This translates to over eight million people in the country with no access to Healthcare due to lack of funds.
Okoa Maisha helps the needy people in Kenya pay for hospital bills.
Patients or their relatives contact us using our
telephone lines or send us an email.
We then contact them back and plan a meet up where they bring their
hospital documentation for authentication.
Donors who want to remain anonymous can send funds to
our cause by clicking the donate button.
We also have an option where the donor meets the patient and they get
to know each other before they pay the hospital bills for them
directly to the hospital.
April 07,2020 - Wachira Mbogo
They could not bury his body because the arrears were too much to bear...
March 31,2020 - Margaret Omondi
She delivered a beautiful baby boy who was premature. The bills piled up...
March 24,2020 - Christopher Mundia
He is a 10 year old who was diagnosed with lymphoma and lacked...


Paris to Lyon Train Timetable
I personally found this chart hard to read in its original form. I've added some buttons below the chart to make it easier to navigate. The first changes the colour of the gridlines, bringing the data to the fore. The next adds some colour to the lines to help distinguish between them, in this case colouring by the type of train, and the last button overlays one of the original trains from the 1880s so you can see how much faster the modern trains are.


American Society for Horticultural Science
Blooms of Bressingham North America
GardenWeb
North American Rock Garden Society
Ohio State WebGarden
Perennial Plant Association
The Grow Zone
ProFlowers.com


SFO Museum EDTF Validator
EDTF date
Loading...
The EDTF syntax is
documented here
.
Extended DateTime Format Date


|
Background to a game is crucial in "setting the scene" and conveying the basic information about what the user is intended to do, and also in enticing the user into playing. The concept for the game includes the framework of rules and strategies, and the idea of how the player completes the game. If appropriate, this may also introduce the idea of "levels" (graded stages of increasing difficulty). A game may employ other means to gradually develop the story as the game progresses - either full-motion video or graphical cutscenes are widely-used plot tools. Alternatively, the recently-released "Half-Life" (from Sierra On-Line) uses scripted sequences which happen around and depend upon the player. The background should be included within a user's manual, displayed as both printed and on-line text with illustrative screenshots; this necessitates on-screen and off-screen duplication. The manual must be straightforward and use the correct terminology. |


Intern
Dec 2010
Studied temporal pattern of research topics through theme evolution graphs.
Used MATLAB, Perl and Lingua::Stem toolkit.


Sorry, but the page or file that you were trying to view does not exist.Please make sure that you have typed the website address correctly.


You can specify paths to the data in the data source, or for more specific acquisition of data, you can specify a subpath.
When you create a JSON data set, you can specify a common path in the constructor by using the following syntax:
{path: "property.sub property"}
For example, to obtain the “city” value from the following JSON source:
{ "firstName": "Jason", "lastName": "Jones", "address": { "city": "San Francisco, CA", "zip": 94121, "address": "444 Columbus Ave" }, "email": [<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>] }
set the value in the constructor as follows:
var ds1 = new Spry.Data.JSONDataSet("myfile.js", {path: "address.city"});
JSON formats often use nested structures to group data together. In the following example, the “images” and “thumbnail” properties are grouping together other pieces of subdata:
{ "id": "0001", "type": "donut", "name": "Cake", "image": { "url": "images/0001.jpg", "width": 200, "height": 200 }, "thumbnail": { "url": "images/thumbnails/0001.jpg", "width": 32, "height": 32 } }
Sometimes you’ll want to flatten these pieces of subdata so that they are also available as columns in the data set. You can use the subPaths option in the constructor to tell the JSON data set to include these nested structures when it flattens the top-level JSON elements.
In the following example, no path is specified, so the JSON data set attempts to flatten only the top-level elements of the data source (“id”, “type”, “name”, “image”, and “thumbnail”). Because you also want to include the pieces of subdata from the nested “image” structure, specify the path to the data, which is simply “image”:
var dsExample6 = new Spry.Data.JSONDataSet("data/object-03.js", {subPaths: "image"});
Spry then recognizes the information within the “image” property, and pulls it to the top level of the structure, thus including the subproperty information in the data set. You can now use the subproperties as data references by prepending image. to the subproperty name, as follows:
|
{id} |
{type} |
{name} |
{image.width} |
{image.height} |
{image.url} |
Spry also supports multiple subpaths. In the preceding example, it is likely that you will want the subproperties from the “thumbnail” property as well. To add this information to the data set, specify “thumbnail” as another subpath, as follows:
var dsExample7 = new Spry.Data.JSONDataSet("../../data/json/object-03.js", { subPaths: [ "image", "thumbnail" ] });
The multiple subpaths are specified as an array of strings, delimited in square brackets ([]). The available data references are now as follows:
|
{id} |
{type} |
{name} |
{image.width} |
{image.height} |
{image.url} |
{thumbnail.width} |
{thumbnail.height} |
{thumbnail.url} |


2 Kings 18:25
Am I now come up without the LORD against this place to destroy it? The LORD said to me, Go up against this land, and destroy it.


This example is a quick exercise to illustrate how the default, static and fixed to top navbar work. It includes the responsive CSS and HTML, so it also adapts to your viewport and device.
To see the difference between static and fixed top navbars, just scroll.
You must be Signed in with Google+ and been accepted by the Administrator in order to browse this site


This API gives access to the core performance counters. Each core has a few performance counters which can be configured to count one event out of several available. An event is a cycle, an instruction, a cache miss and so on. The number of counters limits the number of events which can be monitored at the same time and depends on the platform. Real chips have only 1 counter while other platforms have one per event.
In addition, this API uses a few other HW mechanisms useful for monitoring performance such as timers.
◆ pi_perf_conf()
| static void pi_perf_conf |
( |
unsigned |
events | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
The set of events which can be activated at the same time depends on the platform. On real chips (rather than with the simulator), there is always only one counter. It is advisable to always use only one to be compatible with simulator and chip. At least PI_PERF_CYCLES and another event can be monitored at the same time as the first one is using the timer. This API can be called both from fabric-controller or cluster side.
- Parameters
-
| events | A mask containing the events to activate. This is a bitfield, so events identifier must be used like 1 << PI_PERF_CYCLES. |
◆ pi_perf_read()
| static unsigned int pi_perf_read |
( |
int |
id | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
This does a direct read to the specified performance counter. Calling this function is useful for getting the performance counter with very low overhead (just few instructions). This API can be called both from fabric-controller or cluster side.
- Parameters
-
| id | The performance event identifier to read. |
- Returns
- The performance counter value.
◆ pi_perf_reset()
| static void pi_perf_reset |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
All hardware performance counters are set to 0, except the time, as it is a shared resource within the cluster. This API can be called both from fabric-controller or cluster side.
◆ pi_perf_start()
| static void pi_perf_start |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
This function is useful for finely controlling the point where performance events start being monitored. The counter retains its value between stop and start so it is possible to easily sum events for several portions of code. This API can be called both from fabric-controller or cluster side.
◆ pi_perf_stop()
| static void pi_perf_stop |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
This API can be called both from fabric-controller or cluster side.


Nicole Scherzinger Stuns In Skintight Black Sequin Dress
November 22, 2019
Nicole Scherzinger Stuns In Skintight Black Sequin Dress
Popstar Nicole Scherzinger had her 4.1 million Instagram followers tantalized with a sizzling double Instagram update showing off a sexy look she wore to a recent event.
In the first snap she shared, Nicole treated her followers to a full-body view of the black dress she wore to the Fall Ball at Cafe de Paris in London. The dress was a strapless style and was form-fitting from the very top to the hem. Every inch of the garment clung to Nicole’s curves, and her hourglass physique looked incredible in it. The material of the black dress incorporated sequins, which gave the look a unique vibe. Nicole finished off the ensemble with a pair of sky-high black stilettos.
The bombshell wore her brunette locks down in soft waves and a deep side part.
In the second snap, Nicole gave her followers a better glimpse at the beauty look she rocked for the event. In the close-up snap, fans were able to see that though she kept the neckline of the gown simple and didn’t wear a necklace, she included a pair of statement earrings to finish off the look. A hint of cleavage peeked out of the strapless top of the gown, and her skin was glowing in the shot.
Nicole kept her makeup fairly neutral, selecting a lip color that was a mix between a nude and a brown shade. She incorporated shimmering eyeshadow in neutral tones and rocked lush lashes that accentuated her stunning eyes. Her skin was flawless in the shot, and her brunette locks tumbled down her shoulder in silky waves.
She kept the caption of the post simple, and her followers absolutely loved it. The sizzling shot received over 8,200 likes within just 8 minutes.
“My Queen,” one fan said in the comments section.
Loading...
“Flawless always,” another said.
Another fan added, “you look unbelievable!!”
Yet another fan was all about Nicole’s hourglass physique and commented, “Jessica Rabbit Vibes.”
Nicole has been loving the look of a strapless black dress lately. Just a few days ago, for another event, the brunette bombshell rocked a black dress with a sheer lace overlay. The gown was a full-length dress, not a cocktail dress like the one she rocked for the event at Cafe de Paris, but it likewise hugged Nicole’s curves and showed off a tantalizing hint of cleavage.


TODO:
Performance (reduce vs count)
Code refactor (config, state variables)
Count stable patterns
Controls
Mutations
Path drawing
Stats charts


Support Schedule
Logistics overview
Bertha will be loaded with bikes Friday night at Paul’s house, and driven up to Stage Fort Park mid-morning on Saturday to wait for rowers. Once bikes are off, half of the boats will be loaded, driven back to the boathouse, and unloaded; Bertha will then return to Gloucester for a second pickup run accompanied by Seth and Chris in their cars with roof racks.
Bike gear (one small duffel or backpack) will be loaded Saturday morning prior to the Captain’s meeting into a second private vehicle (TBD), driven to Stage Fort Park, then return to the boathouse at some point that afternoon for pickup at the end of the Rally.
Two chase boats will launch with the rowers, captained by Terrie and Stefan. Chase boats will carry relief rowers (Sheila Reilly and Joy Rotondi).
If you are rowing but not riding or riding but not rowing, you will be transported on either one of the two chase boats, with Bertha, or in the second private vehicle - details TBD.
| Date | Time | What |
|---|---|---|
| Friday 8/31 | 5p | Load bikes onto Bertha at El Presidente’s house (7 Barnegat Ln, Mhd) |
| Saturday 9/1 | 6:30a | Captain’s meeting for chase teams |
| 7 | Chase boats depart | |
| 7-8a | Rowers depart | |
| 8:15a | Bertha team (Steve, Craig, Chris) meet at El Presidente’s house | |
| 8:30-9:30a | Bertha MHD->Gloucester | |
| 10:30-11a | Bertha unload bikes | |
| 11:30a | Rowers arrive at Gloucester | |
| 11:30a-12p | Load first batch of boats | |
| 12p | Riders depart from Gloucester | |
| 12-1p | Bertha Gloucester->MHD | |
| 1-1:30p | Bertha unloads | |
| 1:30-2:30p | Bertha, Chris, Seth MHD->Gloucester | |
| 2:30-3p | Load second batch of boats | |
| 3-4p | Bertha, Chris, Seth Gloucester->MHD | |
| 3p | Riders arrive MHD | |
| 4p | Party at the boathouse! |


The Intexration backend is already active, the front end still needs some polish. If you want to use the intexration system to integrate latex generated pdfs into your website, You can always mail us to receive an api key. For more information and the manual, visit us on Github. If you want to run Intexration on your own server, check the manual for installation.


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more | |
| 3 | * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with | |
| 4 | * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. | |
| 5 | * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 | |
| 6 | * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with | |
| 7 | * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 10 | * | |
| 11 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 12 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 13 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 14 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 15 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 16 | */ | |
| 17 | package org.apache.commons.jxpath.ri; | |
| 18 | ||
| 19 | import java.util.Iterator; | |
| 20 | ||
| 21 | import org.apache.commons.jxpath.ri.compiler.Expression; | |
| 22 | import org.apache.commons.jxpath.CompiledExpression; | |
| 23 | import org.apache.commons.jxpath.JXPathContext; | |
| 24 | import org.apache.commons.jxpath.Pointer; | |
| 25 | ||
| 26 | /** | |
| 27 | * RI of CompiledExpression. | |
| 28 | * | |
| 29 | * @author Dmitri Plotnikov | |
| 30 | * @version $Revision$ $Date$ | |
| 31 | */ | |
| 32 | public class JXPathCompiledExpression implements CompiledExpression { | |
| 33 | ||
| 34 | private String xpath; | |
| 35 | private Expression expression; | |
| 36 | ||
| 37 | /** | |
| 38 | * Create a new JXPathCompiledExpression. | |
| 39 | * @param xpath source | |
| 40 | * @param expression compiled | |
| 41 | */ | |
| 42 | public JXPathCompiledExpression(String xpath, Expression expression) { | |
| 43 | this.xpath = xpath; | |
| 44 | this.expression = expression; | |
| 45 | } | |
| 46 | ||
| 47 | /** | |
| 48 | * Get the source expression. | |
| 49 | * @return String | |
| 50 | */ | |
| 51 | protected String getXPath() { | |
| 52 |
1
1. getXPath : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/jxpath/ri/JXPathCompiledExpression::getXPath to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return xpath; |
| 53 | } | |
| 54 | ||
| 55 | /** | |
| 56 | * Get the compiled expression. | |
| 57 | * @return Expression | |
| 58 | */ | |
| 59 | protected Expression getExpression() { | |
| 60 |
1
1. getExpression : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/jxpath/ri/JXPathCompiledExpression::getExpression to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return expression; |
| 61 | } | |
| 62 | ||
| 63 | public String toString() { | |
| 64 |
1
1. toString : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/jxpath/ri/JXPathCompiledExpression::toString to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return xpath; |
| 65 | } | |
| 66 | ||
| 67 | public Object getValue(JXPathContext context) { | |
| 68 |
1
1. getValue : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/jxpath/ri/JXPathCompiledExpression::getValue to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return ((JXPathContextReferenceImpl) context). |
| 69 | getValue(xpath, expression); | |
| 70 | } | |
| 71 | ||
| 72 | public Object getValue(JXPathContext context, Class requiredType) { | |
| 73 |
1
1. getValue : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/jxpath/ri/JXPathCompiledExpression::getValue to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return ((JXPathContextReferenceImpl) context). |
| 74 | getValue(xpath, expression, requiredType); | |
| 75 | } | |
| 76 | ||
| 77 | public void setValue(JXPathContext context, Object value) { | |
| 78 | ((JXPathContextReferenceImpl) context). | |
| 79 |
1
1. setValue : removed call to org/apache/commons/jxpath/ri/JXPathContextReferenceImpl::setValue → NO_COVERAGE |
setValue(xpath, expression, value); |
| 80 | } | |
| 81 | ||
| 82 | public Pointer createPath(JXPathContext context) { | |
| 83 |
1
1. createPath : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/jxpath/ri/JXPathCompiledExpression::createPath to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return ((JXPathContextReferenceImpl) context). |
| 84 | createPath(xpath, expression); | |
| 85 | } | |
| 86 | ||
| 87 | public Pointer createPathAndSetValue(JXPathContext context, Object value) { | |
| 88 |
1
1. createPathAndSetValue : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/jxpath/ri/JXPathCompiledExpression::createPathAndSetValue to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return ((JXPathContextReferenceImpl) context). |
| 89 | createPathAndSetValue(xpath, expression, value); | |
| 90 | } | |
| 91 | ||
| 92 | public Iterator iterate(JXPathContext context) { | |
| 93 |
1
1. iterate : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/jxpath/ri/JXPathCompiledExpression::iterate to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return ((JXPathContextReferenceImpl) context). |
| 94 | iterate(xpath, expression); | |
| 95 | } | |
| 96 | ||
| 97 | public Pointer getPointer(JXPathContext context, String xpath) { | |
| 98 |
1
1. getPointer : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/jxpath/ri/JXPathCompiledExpression::getPointer to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return ((JXPathContextReferenceImpl) context). |
| 99 | getPointer(xpath, expression); | |
| 100 | } | |
| 101 | ||
| 102 | public Iterator iteratePointers(JXPathContext context) { | |
| 103 |
1
1. iteratePointers : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/jxpath/ri/JXPathCompiledExpression::iteratePointers to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return ((JXPathContextReferenceImpl) context). |
| 104 | iteratePointers(xpath, expression); | |
| 105 | } | |
| 106 | ||
| 107 | public void removePath(JXPathContext context) { | |
| 108 |
1
1. removePath : removed call to org/apache/commons/jxpath/ri/JXPathContextReferenceImpl::removePath → NO_COVERAGE |
((JXPathContextReferenceImpl) context).removePath(xpath, expression); |
| 109 | } | |
| 110 | ||
| 111 | public void removeAll(JXPathContext context) { | |
| 112 |
1
1. removeAll : removed call to org/apache/commons/jxpath/ri/JXPathContextReferenceImpl::removeAll → NO_COVERAGE |
((JXPathContextReferenceImpl) context).removeAll(xpath, expression); |
| 113 | } | |
| 114 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 52 |
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| 60 |
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| 64 |
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| 68 |
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| 73 |
1.1 |
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| 79 |
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| 83 |
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| 88 |
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| 93 |
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| 98 |
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RegisterFontFile()
语法
Result = RegisterFontFile(FileName$)概要
Register a font file for use with the LoadFont() command. All fonts contained in the file are then available.
参数
FileName$ The file containing the font. The file must be in TrueType format.
返回值
Returns nonzero if the file was sucessfully registered.
备注
The font file is registered for the current program only. This means that the font(s) are not accessible by other programs and will be unregistered when the program ends. No system-wide changes are made by this command.
参阅
LoadFont()
已支持操作系统
所有


Ticket Types
This page explains how to set up multiple ticket prices and ticket availability periods for an event.
Adding ticket types
All events start with a single ticket type with a cost of 10€. To modify this:
-
Access your user dashboard and select your event under the Events tab.
-
Select the Date and Time tab and click on the date where you want to apply a different ticket price. For instructions to create your first date and location, click here.
-
Click the Add Ticket Type button.
-
Enter a Name, Description, Total tickets and Price.
-
To save your changes, click the Save button.
Limited availability
To select the dates in which this ticket type will be available, select the Limited availability checkbox and enter a date interval. You can leave the start or end date empty.
To make this ticket type visible even when not available, select Limit visibility and change the value in the Type drop-down to either “Only when the ticket type is available” or “Between specified dates” to specify a date interval.
Our Fee
Koliseo charges a service fee for paid tickets of €1 + 4% over the ticket price.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Better.20Implication.html ---
I can write if h:cnd then aa else bb
.
Inside each breach, I have access to h
.
Suppose I only want to write something like h:cnd → aa
(else
branch is true
).
Is there anyway to do this without writing if h:cnd then aa else true
?
The similar question is for h:cnd ∧ aa
.
I rather not use ∀h:cnd, aa
, since if I have cnd
or its complement in local hypotheses, simp
does not simplify.
just write cnd -> aa
?
I want to use h
in RHS
Here is an example (please ignore the actual definitions, just the usage),
variable α : Type def exp (a:α) (h:a≠0) : a * a = a := sorry -- some function that takes an input and requires something to be true about that input example (a:α) : ∀ a:α, h:a≠0 → a = exp a h -- for any `a` in the domain of `exp`, we have some property
the "standard" approach in mathlib is to define the function without assuming the condition, and prove the theorems assuming the condition
i.e. don't make the condition one of the arguments to the function
Not sure that is what I wanted. For example, I can always use if then else
, but then one branch is always useless. I was looking for a solution to this problem, not erasing it. ;)
I don't recommend using if then else
at all
You should use ∀h:cnd, aa
in this case
Well, simp
does not handle ∀h:cnd, aa
when I have h:cnd
in local hypotheses. Right? Any other way, to automatically simplify ∀h:cnd, aa
(this will be more serious when the quantification is part of a bigger condition)
specialize
I see. Tell me whether these simp lemmas work in your use-case:
@[simp] theorem forall_prop_of_true {p : Prop} {q : p → Prop} (h : p) : (∀ h' : p, q h') ↔ q h := @forall_const (q h) p ⟨h⟩ @[simp] theorem exists_prop_of_true {p : Prop} {q : p → Prop} (h : p) : (∃ h' : p, q h') ↔ q h := @exists_const (q h) p ⟨h⟩ @[simp] theorem forall_prop_of_false {p : Prop} {q : p → Prop} (hn : ¬ p) : (∀ h' : p, q h') ↔ true := iff_true_intro $ λ h, hn.elim h @[simp] theorem exists_prop_of_false {p : Prop} {q : p → Prop} : ¬ p → ¬ (∃ h' : p, q h') := mt Exists.fst
But I will remark that this situation is rather rare in mathlib, because we try to avoid partial functions, which tend to make rewriting difficult. From the code you've shown here before, you seem to prefer partial functions
Thank you, they help.
Did you just wrote them?
Also, the last one does not type check.
Yes I did. For the last one you should have logic.basic
imported
I haven't done anything about code generation. But what I have in mind is a type that take parameters and has different fields based on values of those parameters. In C++, I can easily use template to have those fields defined based on the input template arguments. In Lean, I am trying to have the same effect, by making sure that every time I am reading a field, it is defined.
structure constraint (α : Type*) (trvk : triviality_kind) (dirk : direction_kind ) (strk : strictness_kind) := cnstr :: (tri : trvk = triviality_kind.kdyn → triviality) (str : strk = strictness_kind.kdyn → strictness) (bnd : trvk ≠ triviality_kind.ktrv → α )
(I'm assuming the reason it doesn't typecheck is because it says Exists.fst
can't be found; that's a hint.)
I would suggest using an inductive type to encode these constraints
I think it will be easier for you to return a default value when you can, and an option when there is no reasonable default, to totalize your functions. If you are going for efficiency, this won't achieve it anyway due to thunk generation
Could you link to your files where you define these triviality_kind
etc? Let me make a mockup
I used that first, but it has its own problem.
For example, suppose I have two constraints and I want to add them.
But not only I want to define addition for constraints with the same type parameters, but also in case the result cannot be represented by a constraint, I want to return a smallest representable constraint that is of the right type. If I push everything inside one inductive type, then I have to put extra condition on the signature of addition (or I don't know how else I can do it).
https://github.com/nima-roohi/lets-learn-some-lean
What does adding constraints mean here? If I understand your model correctly, you want to be able to represent the sets true
, {x | x R a}
, and {x | a R x}
where R
is <=
or <
. Does adding the sets mean all pointwise additions, i.e. {x + y | x \in c1, y \in c2}
, or the intersection / union of constraints or something else?
addition
is just an example. You can assume pointwise addition as you defined.
If α
is, for example, float
then even addition of two constraints cannot always be represented by a constraint.
Is there anyway I can change this notation
so the example will work?
notation c`:`h `→` hh := if c:h then hh else true example : (h : 1>2) → 1>2 := sorry
Here's more or less what I'm thinking:
import algebra.ordered_group inductive constraint (α : Type*) | triv {} : constraint | le : α → constraint | lt : α → constraint | ge : α → constraint | gt : α → constraint namespace constraint def is_trivial {α} : constraint α → bool | constraint.triv := tt | _ := ff def get_bound {α} : constraint α → option α | constraint.triv := none | (constraint.le a) := some a | (constraint.lt a) := some a | (constraint.ge a) := some a | (constraint.gt a) := some a --add others to taste, but you shouldn't need them protected def mem {α} [preorder α] (x : α) : constraint α → Prop | constraint.triv := true | (constraint.le a) := a ≤ x | (constraint.lt a) := a < x | (constraint.ge a) := x ≤ a | (constraint.gt a) := x < a instance {α} [preorder α] : has_mem α (constraint α) := ⟨constraint.mem⟩ protected def add {α} [ordered_comm_group α] : constraint α → constraint α → constraint α | constraint.triv c2 := c2 | c1 constraint.triv := c1 | (constraint.le a) (constraint.le b) := constraint.le (a + b) | (constraint.le a) (constraint.lt b) := constraint.lt (a + b) | (constraint.lt a) (constraint.le b) := constraint.lt (a + b) | (constraint.lt a) (constraint.lt b) := constraint.lt (a + b) | (constraint.ge a) (constraint.ge b) := constraint.ge (a + b) | (constraint.ge a) (constraint.gt b) := constraint.gt (a + b) | (constraint.gt a) (constraint.ge b) := constraint.gt (a + b) | (constraint.gt a) (constraint.gt b) := constraint.gt (a + b) | _ _ := constraint.triv instance {α} [ordered_comm_group α] : has_add (constraint α) := ⟨constraint.add⟩ end constraint
You can't define the arrow and colon as notations; they are reserved for function types
I see what you mean by making a function total.
May be that makes things easier.
But I am not sure about performance of the result code.
Also, in your definition you only have one le
, but I have two of them (dynamic vs static). So if every time I have to write all the cases, that might be a problem itself.
Okay, version 2:
import algebra.ordered_group inductive direction | lower | upper inductive constraint (α : Type*) | triv {} : constraint | mk (dir : direction) (strict : bool) (dynamic : bool) (bound : α) : constraint namespace constraint open direction def is_trivial {α} : constraint α → bool | triv := tt | _ := ff def get_bound {α} : constraint α → option α | triv := none | (mk a s d b) := some b protected def mem {α} [preorder α] (x : α) : constraint α → Prop | triv := true | (mk lower ff d a) := a ≤ x | (mk lower tt d a) := a < x | (mk upper ff d a) := x ≤ a | (mk upper tt d a) := x < a instance {α} [preorder α] : has_mem α (constraint α) := ⟨constraint.mem⟩ protected def add {α} [ordered_comm_group α] : constraint α → constraint α → constraint α | (mk lower s1 d1 a) (mk lower s2 d2 b) := mk lower (s1 || s2) (d1 || d2) (a + b) | (mk upper s1 d1 a) (mk upper s2 d2 b) := mk upper (s1 || s2) (d1 || d2) (a + b) | _ _ := constraint.triv instance {α} [ordered_comm_group α] : has_add (constraint α) := ⟨constraint.add⟩ end constraint
Thank you.
I guess the biggest difference between what you wrote and what I have is that, assuming we are defining the same concept, in my definition when dynamic
is ff
then there is no field named strict
(at least intuitively). If I preserve that restriction throughout my definition, (I hope) that transforming these into a code would be easier, at least when I do it manually!!
I'm making up stuff as I go along re: the actual semantics, but I assume it looks something like this:
import algebra.ordered_group inductive direction | lower | upper inductive strictness | stt | nst | dyn namespace strictness def is_strict : strictness → bool | stt := tt | _ := ff def join : strictness → strictness → strictness | dyn _ := dyn | _ dyn := dyn | stt _ := stt | _ stt := stt | _ _ := nst end strictness inductive constraint (α : Type*) | triv {} : constraint | mk (dir : direction) (strict : strictness) (bound : α) : constraint namespace constraint open direction def is_trivial {α} : constraint α → bool | triv := tt | _ := ff def get_bound {α} : constraint α → option α | triv := none | (mk a s b) := some b protected def mem {α} [preorder α] (x : α) : constraint α → Prop | triv := true | (mk lower s a) := if s.is_strict then a < x else a ≤ x | (mk upper s a) := if s.is_strict then x < a else x ≤ a instance {α} [preorder α] : has_mem α (constraint α) := ⟨constraint.mem⟩ protected def add {α} [ordered_comm_group α] : constraint α → constraint α → constraint α | (mk lower s1 a) (mk lower s2 b) := mk lower (s1.join s2) (a + b) | (mk upper s1 a) (mk upper s2 b) := mk upper (s1.join s2) (a + b) | _ _ := constraint.triv instance {α} [ordered_comm_group α] : has_add (constraint α) := ⟨constraint.add⟩ end constraint
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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Annual average maximum IVT for AR events landfalling upon th ... |
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Figure 2
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Future changes in daily precipitation frequency binned by pe ... |
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Figure 3
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Coefficient of variation (i.e. variance normalized by the me ... |
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Figure 4
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Annual total ( a), AR-related ( b) and non-AR related ( c) L ... |


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2014-09-30T07:30:26+02:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/98801980550 ---


Sean Young on Blade Runner, 1982
by sinecuraSean Young on Blade Runner
John C. Tibbetts interviews Sean Young about Blade Runner in 1982. http://hdl.handle.net/1808/6599www.youtube.com
Sean Young on Blade Runner
John C. Tibbetts interviews Sean Young about Blade Runner in 1982. http://hdl.handle.net/1808/6599www.youtube.com


Article 1
Quid? qui se etiam nunc subsidiis patrimonii aut amicorum liberalitate sustentant, hos perire patiemur? An,
si qui frui publico non potuit per hostem, hic tegitur ipsa lege censoria; quem is frui non sinit, qui est,
etiamsi non appellatur, hostis, huic ferri auxilium non oportet?  Piso autem alio quodam modo gloriatur se brevi tempore perfecisse, ne Gabinius unus omnium
nequissimus existimaretur.
Your bones don't break, mine do. That's clear. Your cells react to bacteria and viruses differently than
mine. You don't get sick, I do. That's also clear. But for some reason, you and I react the exact same way
to water. We swallow it too fast, we choke. We get some in our lungs, we drown. However unreal it may seem,
we are connected, you and I. We're on the same curve, just on opposite ends.
Article 2
Ut enim quisque sibi plurimum confidit et ut quisque maxime virtute et sapientia sic munitus est, ut nullo
egeat suaque omnia in se ipso posita iudicet, ita in amicitiis expetendis colendisque maxime excellit. Quid
enim? Africanus indigens mei? Minime hercule! ac ne ego quidem illius; sed ego admiratione quadam virtutis
eius, ille vicissim opinione fortasse non nulla, quam de meis moribus habebat, me dilexit; auxit
benevolentiam consuetudo. Sed quamquam utilitates multae et magnae consecutae sunt, non sunt tamen ab earum
spe causae diligendi profectae.
The path of the righteous man is beset on all sides by the iniquities of the selfish and the tyranny of
evil men. Blessed is he who, in the name of charity and good will, shepherds the weak through the valley of
darkness, for he is truly his brother's keeper and the finder of lost children.  And
you will know My name is the Lord when I lay My vengeance upon thee.

You think water moves fast? You should see ice. It moves like it has a mind. Like it knows it killed the
world once and got a taste for murder. After the avalanche, it took us a week to climb out. Now, I don't
know exactly when we turned on each other, but I know that seven of us survived the slide... and only five
made it out. Now we took an oath, that I'm breaking now. We said we'd say it was the snow that killed the
other two, but it wasn't. Nature is lethal but it doesn't hold a candle to man.


Pinscape Unit #
| LedWiz Unit #
| CPU ID xxxx-xxxx-xxxxxxxx
Save KL25Z settings to a file on your PC
Saves the configuration settings from the KL25Z to a file on
your PC. You can use this file as a data backup in case of hardware
problems or data loss on the KL25Z. You can also use it to duplicate
this device's settings on other devices, or share your setup with
other people.
Restore KL25Z settings from a backup file on your PC
Restores the KL25Z to the settings saved in a backup file. You
can use this to recover from data loss or hardware failures, or
to restore working settings after making experimental or
unwanted changes.


[gecode-users] Renaming file extensions: cc to cpp, icc to hpp
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Fri Aug 22 11:44:16 CEST 2008
Hi!
We have decided to rename all .cc files to .cpp, and all .icc files
to .hpp. The .hh files remain the same. We do this so that the file
type associations e.g. in IDEs or file system browsers work better,
as .icc is typically not used for C++ headers but ColorSync profiles
etc.
The idea behind our naming scheme is the following: files with cpp or
hpp extension contain code, while .hh files are header files
containing only declarations. As a user, you never have to include
anything except .hh files (which may in turn include .hpp files).
The changes have been committed to the trunk, the upcoming release
2.2.0 will use the old (cc/icc) naming scheme.
Cheers,
Guido
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


There’s nothing quite like spotting Athens as you round the bend on the highway.
With the white roofs peeking out between the greenery and campus surrounded by the Hocking River, Athens truly seems like it’s in a world of its own — and it’s a view I can never stop admiring every time I drive back to school.
For some Bobcats, however, this view might be equal parts nauseating and beautiful. The realization that you’re now far from home and about to embark on a new journey isn’t always easy. I know it wasn’t for me my freshman year. Your experience on campus may be minimal — especially because of the pandemic — and you may not know many of your fellow Bobcats yet. Maybe homesickness is already settling in.
The good news? It gets better, and faster than you’d think.
Soon, everytime you catch a glimpse of campus from your car, the butterflies in your stomach will be because of excitement, not nerves. Athens will start to feel like home. And for all of you returning Bobcats: welcome back.
It’s an odd realization that the phrase “welcome back” doesn’t apply to as many Bobcats this year. Due to the coronavirus pandemic, some now-sophomores opted to stay home for Spring Semester 2021 and have never lived on campus before. Some students have never attended an in-person class, cheered in the stands during a home football game or spent far too much money at the local coffee shops.
It’s jarring to think about the things some Bobcats have yet to experience, and it’s weird for me to think about how I’ll be finishing my senior year amid circumstances I never would have imagined. I was cautiously optimistic going into the year, but it’s proving near impossible to predict what’s next during a global pandemic.
Despite everything, we’re all back, and that is something to celebrate. I’m looking forward to meeting staffers who worked remotely all of last year, participating in my final homecoming and being immersed in an in-person lecture again. Sure, not everything is back to 100% normal, but it’s a step in the right direction for many Bobcats. After reported struggles with online classes and meeting friends amid the past pandemic-ridden year, I have hope that this Fall Semester will go a bit more smoothly for the new freshman class.
I hope all Bobcats who are new to campus also have some faith. It’s so easy to be pessimistic about the school year given the current state of the world. However, the Ohio University and Athens communities will always be here for you — as will The Post on our newsracks every Thursday. Bobcats support Bobcats, and as cliche as it may sound, we truly are all navigating another odd year of this pandemic together. I promise you that soon, the tile floor in your dorm room won’t seem so off-putting, and you’ll get a better sense of which streets are which. Soon, that breathtaking view of Athens will feel like coming home.
Abby Miller is a senior studying journalism and political science at Ohio University and the editor-in-chief of The Post. Have questions? Email Abby at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or tweet her @abblawrence.


Jacqui Lambie close to deal on refugee transfers
by Daniel McCullochRefugee medical transfer laws imposed against the federal government’s will could be unwound by the end of this week.
Parliament resumes on Monday for the last sitting fortnight of the year, with the government intending to put its medevac repeal bill to a vote in the Senate this week.
Tasmanian independent senator Jacqui Lambie will ultimately cast the deciding ballot.
Senator Lambie will meet with Prime Minister Scott Morrison on Monday to discuss amendments that could ease her concerns about dismantling the medevac regime.
The Senate crossbencher is also expected to meet with Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton.
“Anything that’s got to do with humanity is always really, really difficult to have to take a vote on, so that’s why I’m taking a little bit longer than I know that many people would have hoped,” Senator Lambie said on Sunday.
“Hopefully, over the next few days, between myself and Peter Dutton, we can get this sorted and certainly get a vote taken.”
Senator Lambie has indicated she wants to land a deal that amends the system, without giving the government the full repeal that it wants.
“I think what you’ll find with medevac is it may not look like it does today,” she said.
More than 150 refugees and asylum seekers have come to Australia under the medevac laws.
The government claims the scheme weakens border protection, because it limits the discretion of the minister to rule on each transfer.
“From our point of view it is very important that the medevac legislation is repealed,” Finance Minister Mathias Cormann told ABC radio.
“Labor, in the lead up to the last election, forced legislation through the parliament that essentially outsourced our migration system and a key feature of our national security arrangements to advocates who happen to also be doctors.
“Medical transfers were available before the legislation, they will be available after the legislation has been repealed, but subject to more appropriate safeguards.
“The current arrangements are putting our national security arrangements at risk.”
-AAP


Make 'echo %PATH' More Readable
Nov 18, 2017When you want to check the contents of your $PATH variable. To see which directories are in your session, you run the command:
$ echo $PATH
Output:
/usr/local/opt/coreutils/libexec/gnubin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/opt:/usr/local/go/bin:/usr/local/texlive/2015basic/bin/x86_64-darwin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/sbin:/usr/local/opt/coreutils/libexec/gnubin:/usr/local/sbin:/opt:/usr/local/go/bin:/usr/local/texlive/2015basic/bin/x86_64-darwin
This is all well and good, but the output of the command can be hard to read if you have many directories in your path. What you want is a command that outputs the $PATH variable in an easier to read format. Luckily, this can accomplished with a little bit of bash code:
path()
{
p=$PATH;
OIFS="$IFS";
IFS=':';
read -a paths <<< "${p}";
IFS="$OIFS";
for i in "${paths[@]}";
do
echo "- $i";
done
}
Now if we run:
$ path
Output:
- /usr/local/opt/coreutils/libexec/gnubin
- /usr/local/bin
- /usr/local/sbin
- /usr/local/go/bin
- /usr/local/texlive/2015basic/bin/x86_64-darwin
- /usr/local/bin
- /usr/bin
- /bin
- /usr/sbin
- /sbin
- /usr/local/opt/coreutils/libexec/gnubin
- /usr/local/sbin
- /opt
- /usr/local/go/bin
- /usr/local/texlive/2015basic/bin/x86_64-darwin
This is much easier to read. And better, it still displays the original search order of the directories.
Fin.


Integrated commenting
No longer do commenters need to scroll to the bottom of the page to make a comment. Just insert your thoughts right into the most relevant spot in the article. Ouija takes care of everything.
No longer do commenters need to scroll to the bottom of the page to make a comment. Just insert your thoughts right into the most relevant spot in the article. Ouija takes care of everything.
Ghost needs a commenting system. This is it. Painlessly configure your blog to use Ouija.
The power of GoInstant in your comments. See users commenting in real-time without refreshing the page.
Built on SASS, Ouija's styling allows you to easily create themes or tweak the default styles. More to come!
If you haven't already, sign up for GoInstant. From the GoInstant dashboard, create a new app for Ouija.
Navigate to your new app's Authentication page.
Add your blog's URL as an Authorized origin. If you're working locally, you might want to add localhost
, too.
Ouija commenters login through Twitter (for now). Turn on Twitter in the list of providers. Don't worry about the settings inside the Twitter box.
Copy the contents of config/acl.json
to your app's ACL. This gives Ouija the correct permissions to run on your blog. You can change your app's ACL under Security.
Clone Ouija into your ghost blog's content/apps
folder.
git clone git@github.com:goinstant/ouija.git
Copy the config/ouija.json.example
to config/ouija.json
and insert the name of your custom theme folder. If you're using the default theme Casper, you don't need to change anything.
{ "theme" : "mytheme" }
npm install
gulp develop
Add the CSS to the <head>
section of your blog's default.hbs
file.
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="{{asset "css/ouija.css"}}" />
Add the Ouija snippet before your closing </body>
tag. Replace YOURACCOUNT/YOURAPP
with your GoInstant details. Ghost uses GoInstant to sync messages in realtime. Not a member yet? Sign up here.
{{#with post}} <script> window.ouija_connect_url = 'https://goinstant.net/YOURACCOUNT/YOURAPP'; window.ouija_identifier = {{id}}; </script> <script src="https://cdn.goinstant.net/v1/platform.min.js"></script> <script src="{{asset "js/ouija.js"}}"></script> {{/with}}
Paste the Ouija CSS into the <head>
section of your theme's default.hbs
<link rel="stylesheet" href="http://cdn.goinstant.net/external/ouija/latest/ouija.min.css"/>
Add the Ouija snippet before your closing </body>
tag. Replace YOURACCOUNT/YOURAPP
with your GoInstant details. Ghost uses GoInstant to sync messages in realtime. Not a member yet? Sign up here.
{{#with post}} <script> window.ouija_connect_url = 'https://goinstant.net/YOURACCOUNT/YOURAPP'; window.ouija_identifier = {{id}}; </script> <script src="https://cdn.goinstant.net/v1/platform.min.js"></script> <script src="http://cdn.goinstant.net/external/ouija/latest/ouija.min.js"></script> {{/with}}
window.ouija_article_content = '.my-article-content'; window.ouija_section_elements = 'p, ol, :has(img)';


{% csrf_token %}
Select Playlist To Edit:
{% for i in playlist %}
{{i}}
{% endfor%}
Operation To Perform:
COPY/TRANSFER
SORT PLAYLIST


round 1
round 2
round 3
round 4
round 5
15:50
Bar
21/25/2020
Rmd
15:50
Bar
21/25/2020
Rmd
15:50
Bar
21/25/2020
Rmd
15:50
Bar
21/25/2020
Rmd
15:50
Bar
21/25/2020
Rmd
15:50
Bar
21/25/2020
Rmd
15:50
Bar
21/25/2020
Rmd
15:50
Bar
21/25/2020
Rmd
15:50
Bar
21/25/2020
Rmd
15:50
Bar
21/25/2020
Rmd
15:50
Bar
21/25/2020
Rmd


An experiment by Tom McCracken.
Link to GitHub repository containing source, demonstration/documentation (this page) and license for use.
This project is aimed at developing a Javascript library to model simple Planetary (Epicyclic) Gear Trains for animation purposes. In particular the library supports modeling the positions and velocities of planetary gear trains comprising one inner "sun" gear, one outer "ring" gear and one or more central "planet" gears (within a carrier).
The library, including this demonstration/documentation web page, is hosted on GitHub and licensed under the permissive open source Apache 2.0 License. The key project files, located within the GitHub repository, are as follows:
/lib/PlanetaryGearModel.js - This is the library file that is used to model the planetary gear train. This library makes use of some ECMA2015+ features including the "class" and "let" keywords.
/dist/PlanetaryGearModel.ES5.min.js - This is a transpiled (ES5), and minified, version of the above mentioned library.
To create an instance of a planetary gear model within an application, the constructor can be called as follows.
var planetary_gear = new PlanetaryGear (size_input_mode,
size_A,
size_B,
speed_input_mode,
speed_A,
speed_B,
tooth_pitch,
number_of_planets);
The following is an explanation of the constructor parameters:
size_input_mode - An integer value of 1, 2 or 3.
A value of 1 means that the sun and planet sizes will be input as size_A and size_B respectively and the ring size will be calculated.
A value of 2 means that the sun and ring sizes will be input as size_A and size_B respectively and the planet size will be calculated.
A value of 3 means that the planet and ring sizes will be input as size_A and size_B respectively and the sun size will be calculated.
size_A - The gear size (the number of gear teeth). An integer value.
size_B - The gear size (the number of gear teeth). An integer value.
speed_input_mode - An integer value of 1, 2 or 3.
A value of 1 means that the sun and carrier speeds will be input as speed_A and speed_B respectively and the ring speed, and planet speed(s), will be calculated.
A value of 2 means that the sun and ring speeds will be input as speed_A and speed_B respectively and the carrier speed, and planet speed(s), will be calculated.
A value of 3 means that the carrier and ring speeds will be input as speed_A and speed_B respectively and the sun speed, and planet speed(s), will be calculated.
speed_A - The gear angular speed in rad/s.
speed_B - The gear angular speed in rad/s.
tooth_pitch - The gear tooth pitch in m.
number_of_planets - The quantity of planet gears. An integer value.
The following method can be called to update the positions of the components within a planetary gear model.
planetary_gear.fixed_speed_update(elapsed_time);
This will update the positions of the components within the overall model based on the total time that has elapsed since the beginning of the simulation. The parameter "elapsed_time" needs to be passed to the method. This assumes that the modeled components travel at a fixed speed.
Whilst animation of planetary gear trains is not the primary purpose of this project, the demonstration/documentation web page files demonstrate how various model parameters can be accessed in order for an application to animate the planetary gear train.
Note: This animation example does not accurately model gears using involute profiles; it only approximates the shape of a gear tooth with a simple trapezium profile.
The library uses the following equations to determine the unknown size and speed variables based on the known variables and the particular size and speed input modes that have been selected. The variables Ws, Wp, Wc and Wr represent the angular velocities of the sun gear, planet gear(s), carrier, and ring gear respectively and the variables Ns, Np and Nr represent the sizes (numbers of teeth) of the sun gear, planet gear(s) and ring gear respectively.
Nr = Ns + 2Np (Equation 1) - This is a geometric constraint based on the fact that the size of the ring gear must be equal to the size of the sun gear plus twice the size of the planet gear(s).
NsWs + NpWp - (Ns + Np)Wc = 0 (Equation 2) - This is a velocity constraint that requires the tangential velocity between the sun gear and a planet gear, at the point of contact, to be equal.
NrWr - NpWp - (Nr - Np)Wc = 0 (Equation 3) - This is a velocity constraint that requires the tangential velocity between the ring gear and a planet gear, at the point of contact, to be equal.
NsWs + NrWr = (Ns+Nr)Wc (Equation 4) - This can be derived from Equations 2 and 3 and relates the sizes of the sun and ring gears to the speeds of the sun gear, ring gear and planet carrier.


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human-date-sk demo
Full date
Expressed in milliseconds
Expressed in seconds
Expressed as a date string
Diff
Expressed in milliseconds
Expressed in seconds
Expressed as a date string


I am very excited to have been chosen for the opportunity to be in the Beta class. I am also nervous because I hardly have any coding experience except through Excel formulas like concatenation.
This past week seemed to be very fast paced. I picked up on a couple of new concepts pretty well but I am still struggling with most of them. I have been doing more independent study this week and it has been helping. I have been so filled with new concepts that I have actually been dreaming of different coding terminology. I am feeling a little more confident as I have been interacting with my classmates. I have found out that I am not the only one who doesn't understand some of the concepts that we have went over in class. I am hearing others say a lot of the things I have been feeling about the pace of the class as well. I do think that I still have a good chance of making it through the program and am encouraged to keep moving forward with it. I have been doing some studying over the weekend. I am looking forward to what the upcoming week has in store for me.
We started making functions work within functions. I am feeling pressure to complete assignments faster. I am wondering at this point if I am going to be able to understand this language. I have been putting more time into independent study.
This past week was very challenging for me. I am seeing some improvement in the way I am completing assignments. I am at least learning to understand the requirements better now. At first, I was more focused on trying to get at least something done on each problem or exercise; but now I see that it is more important to finish one than to have two incomplete ones. There were still a few assignments that I was disappointed in myself about for not doing a better job. Doing the reading assignments and looking at youtube videos for clarification has helped out a lot. I had set a personal goal for myself to gauge whether or not I was making an improvement to decide whether I would stick it out. So far so good. At this point, I feel like I really am where I need to be mentally. I am ready to see what the next week brings!
This week was the hardest for me thus far. I got pretty lost when we went over adding event listeners. I have made this the main topic for study this weekend. Even though I am having some trouble, I am still confident that I can grasp the various concepts being thrown at me . The pre-morning study sessions are very helpful; therefore, I am going to keep trying to make it to them. I can see myself as a developer. I am a problem solver. One of my biggest problem is that I get distracted by others or the pressure of the time constraints and find it hard to complete my classwork. I am working on ways that I can stay focused and take the pressure of time off myself. I am determined to be one of the graduates from the Beta class this June.
This week has been filled with projects. We had 2 half day projects to complete Monday. I struggled more with the first one because I got distracted and ended up deleting my code because I felt as though I wasn't completing the assignment correctly. This caused too much of a delay in time and I never did get the game to working properly. I committed myself to avoiding distraction on the second half-day project. I met the requirements much easier. The rest of the week has been spent on a bigger project, Project 1. I have enjoyed being able to work independently at my own pace. I am also learning CSS grid and positioning much better. I have enjoyed having more creative freedom but I am nervous about presenting the project Monday. I feel I have met the requirements for content but I think my website is boring.


related links
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Java 1 Session 2
Review Account.java solution
Review Employee.java homework solution
Review static vs. instance
Classes Exercise:
Create a Rectangle class with instance variables (attributes, state) for the length and width, both floating point numbers. The class should have at least two constructors. The default constructor, Rectangle(), should initialize the instance variables to 1.0. The class should have setters and getters; the setters must ensure that the parameters are between 0.0 and 50.0. The class should have methods that return the perimeter and the area of the shape. Create an application that instantiates at least as many objects as constructors in Rectangle and exercises all methods of Rectangle.
Operator precedence p.56
Exercises on p.64 and in-class assignment to do the exercises in a program
Class-Responsibility-Collaborator (CRC) concepts
Private access modifier
Subclasses
Demo code (X project)
Homework overview


Persuasive Essays - Cambridge University Press
In this chapter, you will write a persuasive essay. You will learn how to present . 1 The adoption of children from a foreign country. 2 Cell phone manners or .
http://www.cambridge.org/other_files/downloads/esl/waw/089-110_WritersAtWork_CH04.pdf
Treatment for Herniated or Bulging Discs
New Directions In Adoption
At New Directions in Adoption our mission is to protect the rights of children and families. . Debate And Persuasive Speech Topics, High School and College . You may also find other websites like this listing of articles on adoption and the .
http://www.adoption-articles.com/
Abortion vs. Adoption :: Argumentative Persuasive Topics
Category: Argumentative Persuasive Topics; Title: Abortion vs. Adoption. . Rate This Paper: Length: 691 words (2 double-spaced pages) Rating: Red (FREE) .
http://www.123helpme.com/view.asp?id=13382
persuasive article on adoption Herniated or Bulging Discs
Sample Persuasive Speech: Single parent adoption - Speech Guru
Speech Guru provides Persuasive Speech writing services at all levels. . Single parent adoption may seem to be a trendy decision, since females are too independent to get . Secure Purchase: Custom Essay :: Custom essays writing service.
http://www.speech-guru.com/sample_persuasive_speech_parent.php
Academic Persuasive Essay Topics
Sep 3, 2012 . List of persuasive essay topics and 75 academic argument topic claims. . Adoption. Creationism. Genetic Disorders. Mass Media. Racism .
http://virginialynne.hubpages.com/hub/Academic-Persuasive-Essay-Topics
Official Impairment Listing for Spinal Disorders
Many Eyes : Persuasive Essay-Adopting a Pet from the Pound
Jan 12, 2010 . Adopting a Pet from the Pound Owning a pet from the pound or Animal Rescue League has many advantages. First of all, a child feels good .
http://www-958.ibm.com/software/data/cognos/manyeyes/datasets/persuasive-essay-adopting-a-pet-fr
- farrah jamani new shoppers drug mart (narrowing of the spine)
Persuasive Essays - Essay Start
Through persuasive essays, you have to persuade the reader into convincing that your point of view is correct by adopting logical reasoning to show that one .
http://www.essaystart.com/Kinds_of_Essays/persuasiv_Essays.htmPersuasive-Informative Essay « Beyond the Orange Wall
May 4, 2010 . Posts about Persuasive-Informative Essay written by pattricejones. . way but yet each share the common bond of adoption (Adoption Open).
http://beyondorange.wordpress.com/category/persuasive-informative-essay/
persuasive adoption essay - YouTube
Aug 15, 2009 . Writing the Argument - Persuasive Essayby comptaylor3,437 views; Christine Faris / Persuasive Speech- Adoption 5:45. Watch Later Christine .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VUeAZl5jGPo
Persuasive Essay Topics - Lifestyle Lounge - iloveIndia.com
Persuasive essay topics provide you with enough material to put your point . Athletes as role models; Adoption with secret identity of the mother should or .
http://lifestyle.iloveindia.com/lounge/persuasive-essay-topics-4581.html
Medical-Vocational Allowance for Herniated Disc
School uniforms at ISL? A persuasive essay arguing for the adoption ...
Oct 28, 2007 . While it feels tempting to keep allowing students to wear clothes of their own choice, as long as they follow the dress code, for reasons such as .
http://www.writework.com/essay/school-uniforms-isl-persuasive-essay-arguing-adoption-unif
"Homosexual couples should be allowed to adopt children ...
Jan 29, 2008 . Hello everybody, I need to present my persuasive speech about Homosexual . Homosexual couples should have a right for adoption because they can . Quantitative Research paper-should same sex couples be allowed to .
http://www.essayforum.com/speech-writing-8/homosexual-couples-should-allowed-adopt-children-persuasive-1433/
Appealing a Denial of Benefits
Writing persuasive or argumentative essays
and adopt our way of thinking. Elements toward building a good persuasive essay include. establishing facts to support an argument; clarifying relevant values .
http://www.studygs.net/wrtstr4.htm
Argumentative Persuasive Essays -- Gay Adoption
Argumentative Persuasive Essays - Gay Adoption. . Benefits of Purchase. When you purchase a paper, these are just a few of the benefits you will appreciate.
http://www.123helpme.com/preview.asp?id=35424


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Test Driven Development, Continuous Integration and Deployment, Domain-Driven Design, Clean Code and
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Class: BufferedBlockAlgorithm
| Defined in: | src/algbase.iced |
Overview
Abstract buffered block algorithm template.
The property blockSize must be implemented in a concrete subtype.
_minBufferSize The number of blocks that should be kept unprocessed in the buffer. Default: 0
Direct Known Subclasses
Variables Summary
- _minBufferSize =
-
0
Instance Method Summary
- # (void) reset() Resets this block algorithm's data buffer to its initial state.
- # (void) _append(data) Adds new data to this block algorithm's buffer.
- # (WordArray) _process(doFlush) Processes available data blocks.
- # (void) copy_to(out) Copy the contents of the algorithm base to the given target object (of the same class).
- # (Object) clone() Creates a copy of this object.
Constructor Details
#
(void)
constructor()
Does little other than eset/initialize internal state.
Instance Method Details
#
(void)
reset()
Resets this block algorithm's data buffer to its initial state.
#
(void)
_append(data)
Adds new data to this block algorithm's buffer.
Examples:
bufferedBlockAlgorithm._append(wordArray);
#
(WordArray)
_process(doFlush)
Processes available data blocks.
This method invokes _doProcessBlock(offset), which must be implemented by a concrete subtype.
Examples:
processedData = bufferedBlockAlgorithm._process();
processedData = bufferedBlockAlgorithm._process(!!'flush');
#
(void)
copy_to(out)
Copy the contents of the algorithm base to the given target object (of the same class). Used in cloning.
#
(Object)
clone()
Creates a copy of this object.


mhmmscan [options] <MHMM file> <sequence file>
mhmmscan searches a sequence database using a motif-based hidden Markov model (HMM) of the kind produced by mhmm. This program is similar to mhmms, except that mhmmscan
Each sequence-vs-model match is assigned an E-value, and matches that score below a user-specified E-value threshold are printed in order of increasing E-value.
mhmmscan has two modes of computing match scores:
In p-value score mode, the search sequence can be thought of as consisting of three steps:
The three parameters p-value threshold, maxgap and threshold are described in more detail under "Options:", below.
In log-odds score mode, the search can be thought of as consisting of two steps:
The threshold parameter is described in more detail under "Options:", below.
In order for E-values to be computed by
mhmmscan
, at least 100 matches must be found. If there
are too few sequences in the database, or if certain other options
are made to stringent (see Options, below), too few matches may
exist for E-values to be computed. In this case, the results
are sorted by match score, the E-value column is set to
"NaN" and all matches are printed.
A file containing a motif-based HMM.
A file containing FASTA formatted sequences. If the filename is given as '-' then the sequences wil be read from standard input.
The MHMM scan results are written to standard output.
| Option | Parameter | Description | Default Behavior |
|---|---|---|---|
| General Options | |||
| --gff | filename | Produce an output called filename in GFF2 format. | |
| --p-thresh | p-value threshold | The --p-thresh option activates
p-value score mode, motif match scores are converted to
their p-values. They are then converted to bit scores as follows:
S = -log2(p/T)
where S is the bit score of the hit, p
is the p-value of the log-odds score, and T is the
p-value threshold. In this way, only hits more significant
than the p-value threshold get positive scores. The
p-value threshold, T, must be in the range
0 < T ≤ 1. This mode of scoring automatically activates
the -motif-scoring feature (described
below under "Advanced Options:") so that partial motif hits are
disallowed.
Note
|
|
| --max-gap | max gap | The --max-gap option allows you to
specify the longest gap allowed before two local matches will be
split. Matches separated by a gap longer than
max gap will be split into two
separate matches. This switch automatically activates the
--zselo option (described in the
Advanced Options) so that gap emission scores are set to zero.
It also sets the --min-score threshold
to a small number (1e-6), and sets
--gap-open and
--gap-extend (described in the
Advanced Options) to T/L , where T is
the --min-score threshold, and
L is max gap.
Note
|
|
| --e-thresh | threshold | mhmmscan prints the matches with E-values below the given threshold. If E-values cannot be computed, all matches are printed. | The default threshold is 10. |
| --fancy | The --fancy option turns on a more detailed output format that shows, in addition to the score for each sequence, the complete model-to-sequence match. For more details, see the documentation for mhmms. | ||
| --width | width | Specify the width (in characters) of each line in the output. The description of each sequence, which is taken from the input FASTA file, will be truncated as necessary. | By default, the output width is 132 characters. |
| --text | Print output as ASCII text to standard output. | Print output as HTML to standard output. This makes use of the program mhmm2html. | |
| --nosort | Do not sort the output. This reduces the memory requirements. | ||
| --bg-file | background file | Read background frequencies from background file. The file should be in MEME background file format. | The background letter distribution of the appropriate (DNA or protein) NCBI non-redundant database is used. |
| --allow-weak-motifs | In p-value score mode, weak motifs are defined as ones
where the best possible hit has a p-value less than the
p-value threshold. Such motifs cannot contribute to a
match in p-value score mode. When the
--allow-weak-motifs option is supplied
the search will proceed, but the weak motifs will never appear
in any matches.
NoteThis switch only applies to p-value score mode. |
Any search containing weak motifs is rejected. | |
| --blocksize | block size | Specify the number of letters that are read from each sequence at once. If your system has a lot of memory, then you can specify a larger number of letters to be read at once, and vice versa. | Reads in blocks of 107/N letters,
where N is the number of states in the model.
Specifying a verbosity of 2 or larger will cause the block size
to be output when the program runs. |
| --synth | Generate random synthetic sequences if fewer than 10000 matches are found in the sequence database. These sequences will be searched and their match scores used to estimate the random score distribution. The sequences are generated using the background distribution specified using the --bg switch, above. If the background file contains a higher-order Markov model, the higher-order lines are used when generating synthetic sequences. | ||
| --progress | n | Print to standard error a progress message after every n sequences. | |
| --noheader | Do not include a header in the output. | Include a header in the output. | |
| -notime | Do not include a running time or host name at the end of the output. | ||
| --quiet | Combine the previous 2 flags and set the verbosity to 1. | ||
| Advanced Options | |||
| --zselo | Specifying the --zselo option causes the spacer emission log-odds scores to be set to zero. This prevents regions of unusual base/residue composition matching spacers well when the spacer emission probabilities are different than the background probabilities. It is particularly useful with DNA models. This option is enabled by the --maxgap option. | ||
| --gap-open | cost | The --gap-open option causes all transitions into a spacer state to be assigned a log-odds score equal to cost. Together with the -gap-extend option, this allows you to specify an affine gap penalty function, overriding the gap penalty implicit in the model (transition probabilities into and out of gap states). This option is enabled by the --maxgap option. | |
| --gap-extend | cost | The --gap-extend option causes all spacer self-loop log-odds scores to be set to cost. In addition, it causes all other transitions out of a spacer to be set to zero. Together with the --gap-open option, this allows you to specify an affine gap penalty function, overriding the gap penalty implicit in the model (self-loop transition probabilities of gap states). This option is enabled by the --maxgap option. | |
| --min-score | min score | This option allows you to specify the threshold for the repeated match algorithm used by mhmmscan. Matches must have a score of at least min score to be detected. Matches containing internal regions with scores less than minus 'threshold' will be split and reported as two separate matches. This option is enabled by the --maxgap option. | |
| --egcost | cost | Scale the expected cost of a random gap to be cost times the expected score of a random hit. The larger you set cost, the more gaps will be penalized. This can only be used in conjunction with --max-gap. This may not be used in conjunction with --min-score. This option is enabled by the --maxgap option. | By default, gap costs are essentially zero. |
| --motif-scoring | Specifying the --motif-scoring option forces all matches to motifs to be complete. This prevents matches to motifs from overhanging the sequence ends. It also prevents matches from beginning (ending) anywhere but at the start (end) of a motif. This option is enabled by the --p-thresh option. | Matches can begin or end anywhere within a motif. | |
| --pseudo-weight | beta | The weight on the pseudocount probabilities can be adjusted to any value ≥ 0 using the -pseudo-weight option. The smaller the weight, the less effect the pseudocount probabilities have, and the closer the adjusted probabilities will be to the emission probabilities in the model. | The pseudocount probabilities are weighted by beta = 10, and emission probabilities in the model by alpha = 20. (See the formula above for converting letter frequencies to letter scores.) |
| --pam | distance |
With the --pam option, you can specify
a different integer distance from 1 to 500. This can be
overridden with the --score-file
option, below. The distance-1 transition/transversion
joint probability matrix for DNA is given below:
A C G T A .990 .002 .006 .002 C .002 .990 .002 .006 G .006 .002 .990 .002 T .002 .006 .002 .990 |
The target probabilities are derived from the distance-250 PAM matrix for proteins, and from a distance-1 transition/transversion matrix for DNA. |
| --score-file | score file | The --score-file option causes a score file (in BLAST format) to be read and used instead of the built-in PAM (for proteins) or transition/transversion (for DNA) score file. The target probabilities for letters are then derived from the score file. Several score files are provided (including BLOSUM62) in directory mhmm/data. Other, user-provided score files may be specified as well, as long as they are in the same format. |


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--- layout: default title: Frequenty Asked Questions permalink: /faq/ ---
Have a question? Check it out if it's here! If it isn't, feel free to contact us on social media, or email us.


Theme vs Style
12 Nov 2014Android 5.0 Lollipop brings with it new functionality which allows you to specify an override theme for a View (and any descendents). Let’s have a look at how and why you would use it.
Why?
You’ve probably already been using this functionality for a while without knowing: Theme.Holo.Light.DarkActionBar
.
Think about the Light.DarkActionBar theme for a second. It’s a light theme for your content (background is light and the foreground is dark), but the action bar use a dark theme (dark background with light foreground color).
Without being able to supply a seperate theme, you would need to manually set the text color and other foreground colors to some sort of inverse. Eugh.
That is where the old actionBarWidgetTheme
attribute came in, it allowed you to specify a theme to be used only for your action bar. Here’s an excerpt from the platform DarkActionBar theme:
<style name="Theme.Holo.Light.DarkActionBar">
<item name="android:actionBarWidgetTheme">@android:style/Theme.Holo</item>
</style>
Thus making your action bar using the dark theme.
Underlying functionality
So how do this work under-the-covers? Simple, it’s the ContextThemeWrapper class which has been available since API v1. It’s a pretty simple class and the clue to what it does is in the name:
It wraps an existing Context (say your Activity), and then overlays a new theme on top of that Context’s theme. This is important to understand as this leads on to…
ThemeOverlay
You may have seen these themes in the Lollipop SDK. There are two main overlays:
- ThemeOverlay.Material.Light
- ThemeOverlay.Material.Dark
So what exactly are these? Well again, the clue is in the name, and they are directly match to how ContextThemeWrapper works.
They are special themes which overlay the normal Theme.Material
themes, overwriting relevant attributes to make them either light/dark.
ThemeOverlay + ActionBar
The keen eyed of you will also have seen the ActionBar ThemeOverlay derivatives:
- ThemeOverlay.Material.Light.ActionBar
- ThemeOverlay.Material.Dark.ActionBar
These should only be used with the Action Bar via the new actionBarTheme
attribute, or directly set on your Toolbar (see below).
The only things these currently do differently to their parents is that they change the colorControlNormal
to be android:textColorPrimary
, thus making any text and icons opaque.
android:theme
Let’s get back to the new Lollipop functionality. As mentioned you can now specify a theme directly onto a View in your layout. The most common use of this will (probably) be using Toolbar:
<Toolbar
android:layout_height="?android:attr/actionBarSize"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:background="?android:attr/colorPrimaryDark"
android:theme="@android:style/ThemeOverlay.Material.Dark.ActionBar" />
Hopefully you can now see how it all comes together. We have now made the Toolbar have a dark theme, ensuring that it’s content is light in color and has contrast againt the dark background.
One thing to note is that android:theme
in Lollipop propogates to all children declared in the layout:
<LinearLayout
android:theme="@android:style/ThemeOverlay.Material.Dark">
<!-- Anything here will also have a dark theme -->
</LinearLayout>
Your children can set their own theme if needed.
Example
Let’s wrap this up with a question that I’ve been asked recently:
How do I set android:colorEdgeEffect so that it only takes effect on a single view?
The colorEdgeEffect
attribute is a new theme attribute in Android 5.0, which is used to customize the color of the overscroll effect for lists, etc.
As this is a theme attribute you can not just set it directly on the view. Instead we need to use android:theme
with a custom ThemeOverlay. Our custom overlay just sets android:colorEdgeEffect
to be red. We then set this theme on to the view so that it takes effect.
res/values/themes.xml
<style name="RedThemeOverlay" parent="android:ThemeOverlay.Material">
<item name="android:colorEdgeEffect">#FF0000</item>
</style>
res/layout/fragment_list.xml
<ListView
...
android:theme="RedThemeOverlay" />
Just to note, colorEdgeEffect was just an example here, this technique can be used with all theme attributes.
Theme vs Style
So what exactly is the difference? Well they are both declared in exactly the same way (which you already know), the difference comes in how they’re used.
Themes are meant to be the global source of styling for your app. The new functionality doesn’t change that, it just allows you to tweak it per view.
Styles are meant to be applied at a view level. Internally, when you set style
on a View, the LayoutInflater will read the style and apply it to the AttributeSet before any explicit attributes (this allows you to override style values on a view).
Values in an attribute set can reference values from the View’s theme.
TL;DR: Themes are global, styles are local.
AppCompat
So how does AppCompat fit into this? Well it obviously backports some of the new color theme attributes.
It also backports the android:theme
functionality for certain widgets, currently only android.support.v7.widget.Toolbar
.
See my AppCompat v21 blog post for more information.


data health mobile diabetes self-management apps personal participants use study {border-style information tablet px;} #ffffff;} digital blood iPad type BGL devices record individuals small using Health healthcare research visualization app Data data, used Diabetes article care chronic collected device patients people Glucose able available data. form health. individual management px; qualitative recording reported sets support visual {font-family Burford JMIR Wiz analysis apps, charts control diet font-size glucose modelling new online participant potential reports weight, Choe Research Using activities big capability design diabetes. doctor double; graphical important improve increased intervention levels make model participants, survey track trends weight Leah Med Park Res biomeasures body border-color border-width disease. human iPads knowledge mHealth monitoring normal patient presented provided provides records sense set size solid; technologies tools {font-style {font-weight Australian BGLs Big Burns Canberra Dawda Participants Qualitative Ruth Table ability activity approach attention behavior behaviors bold courier; day described developed dietary display eHealth em; empowering enabled establish improved include interpret large level managing nature number opportunities period power presents pt;} recent self-care shift small, smartphones society specific supported time times value varied way,


You can close the panel by clicking outside the panel, pressing the Esc key, by swiping, or by clicking the button below:


Functional Programming
From Wikipedia: "Functional programming emphasizes functions that produce results that depend only on their inputs."
Object Oriented Programming
From Wikipedia: "Object-oriented programming (OOP) is a programming paradigm that represents the concept of "objects" that have data fields (attributes that describe the object) and associated procedures known as methods."
There are your basic definitions. What do they mean? Why use one over the other?
Functional Programming emphasizes functions that produce relults. Object Oriented Programming of course also has functions and is obviously concerned with results, however it emphasizes objects, rather than funcitons. The key difference here is that while both approaches have functions, in OOP the functions are contained within the objects.
When use what?
Food for thought in this from Stack Overflow:
Object-oriented languages are good when you have a fixed set of operations on things, and as your code evolves, you primarily add new things. This can be accomplished by adding new classes which implement existing methods, and the existing classes are left alone. Functional languages are good when you have a fixed set of things, and as your code evolves, you primarily add new operations on existing things. This can be accomplished by adding new functions which compute with existing data types, and the existing functions are left alone.


Psalms 89:16
In thy name shall they rejoice all the day: and in thy righteousness shall they be exalted.


Require Import ZArith. Inductive Z_fbtree : Set := | Z_fleaf : Z_fbtree | Z_fnode : Z -> (bool -> Z_fbtree) -> Z_fbtree.


The word “Medium” to me suggests a Victorian charlatan in a darkened room, summoning the spirits of the dead and spewing forth ectoplasm. “Medium” is also, I learn, the name of a new(ish?) bit of interwebbery, a repository for prose, a sort of amalgam of bloggery and twittering. Those more familiar with these matters could no doubt explain it better. But Hooting Yard is always bang up to the minute with the latest developments in technology, and not just L'Oreal's light-reflecting booster technology. That is why Mr Key has taken a tentative step into Medium, by reposting that recent spot of wittering about surrealism.
I may add further pieces to the site, and you lot can all hie over there with your knapsacks and a packed lunch, and “recommend” me. Who knows if conquering Medium will be a profitable step on the path to our ultimate goal of Hooting Yard Global Dominion?


When the Position.Auto property
of the legend is set to False, the Docking, Alignment, and InsideChartArea
properties are ignored and the Position object's Height, Width, X and Y
properties are used for the legend's
location.
When the Position.Auto property of the legend is set to True, the Docking, Alignment, and InsideChartArea properties are used to determine the legends position, and the precise location of the legend is automatically determined by the Chart control.


Hackathon Creator
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{% extends 'courses/base.html' %} {% block post_detail_link %} {% if object is not None %}
{{ object.description }}
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Have a read on some of my Value challenges.
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Im a Student at EDA and I am here to share my journey as a student at the age of 35. Take your time to browse and check out my student weekly blog recap. I also have pages where I share about values and tech. Enjoy!


System Requirements
Python 3 and the venv module
On Ubuntu 20.04, Python 3 is installed by default but you will need to install the venv
module. You can install it using apt
:
sudo apt install python3-venv
Git
If you plan to publish this website on GitHub or GitLab, you will need an account on these services. In addition, you will need to install Git and add your name and email address to Git configuration.
On Ubuntu based systems, you can install git using apt
:
sudo apt install git
Getting Started
1. Extract template
You would have extracted the skyrocket-1.0.zip
file. Within the extracted folder, you will find a template
folder. Copy this folder to a location of your choice and rename it if you wish.
2. Initialise website
Change into this folder and run the initweb.sh
script:
cd template
bash initweb.sh
This will create a Python virtual environment and install required packages for the website using pip
.
3. Basic settings
NOTE The following configuration settings are done in pelicanconf.py.
Change AUTHOR
, SITENAME
and SITESUBTITLE
settings as appropriate for your website:
AUTHOR = 'Astro'
SITENAME = 'Skyrocket'
SITESUBTITLE = 'Static Website Template for Pelican'
4. Update website logo
Copy your website’s logo into content/images
folder and then update this setting:
SITE_LOGO = 'images/your_logo.png'
5. Update website author
Update author information for your website.
NOTE The dictionary key in AUTHORS
must match the value of AUTHOR
setting above:
AUTHORS = {
'Astro': {
'avatar': 'images/author_profile.svg',
'website': 'https://example.com',
}
}
6. Update social media links
Finally, update links to social media accounts for this website in the SOCIAL
setting:
SOCIAL = (('Twitter', 'https://twitter.com/'),
('Facebook', 'https://facebook.com/'),
('Mastodon', 'https://linuxrocks.online/'))
Save pelicanconf.py
.
Preview Website
Once you have saved your changes to pelicanconf.py
, activate the virtual environment and use the following command to preview the website:
source venv/bin/activate
invoke livereload
Open http://localhost:8000 in a browser. If you add some content — a blog post, for example, the website should update automatically.


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HTML/HTML5
CSS/CSS3
JavaScript/JQuery
Python/Django
SQL/NoSQL
MatLab/Octave
BIM/Revit
Rhino/CAD
I am skilled in User Experience Design using the trinity of HTML/CSS/JavaScript. I also have extensive experience in Front End Frameworks such as Angular and React.
I specialize in data-driven web applications. Many of my projects utilize document-based data. I use Python and Django in conjunction with MongoDB to process and present information
Designer
Designer
Architectural Assistant
Architectural Designer
I am skilled in User Experience Design using the trinity of HTML/CSS/JavaScript. I also have extensive experience in Front End Frameworks such as Angular and React.
I specialize in data-driven web applications. Many of my projects utilize document-based data. I use Python and Django in conjunction with MongoDB to process and present information


Cookings4u: Designing a Website in order to provide a platform for both customers and private home cuisine chefs.
Develop Cordova plugins for Android and iOS.
Secondary development on Magento eCommerce software.
Masters’ Project: Establishing Communication among Nearby Devices using Multipeer Connectivity Framework
Intraweb of OISB: Intranet system development, using HTML, CSS, PHP, MySQL, functions including meeting schedule, resources inquiry, equipment reservation, password recovery, picture posting and commenting, etc.
Bachelor’s Project: The purpose of this project is under the coding and decoding algorithm of QR code, on the basis of using Visual C++ platform provided by Microsoft to achieve a application of cinema ticketing system by using QR code. The design mainly includes two parts: one is the QR code encoding module, encoding the name, phone number and other information to a QR code and draw up a QR code image. The other one is decoding module, realize to read a QR code image and decoding, then display the decoded information.


There is no post.
Title
This blog post shows a few different types of content that's supported and styled with Bootstrap. Basic typography, images, and code are all supported.
This blog post shows a few different types of content that's supported and styled with Bootstrap. Basic typography, images, and code are all supported.


Formula 1: Hamilton seals his sixth title at US Grand Prix
AUSTIN, Texas: Lewis Hamilton secured his sixth Formula One world championship on Sunday (Nov 3) in a US Grand Prix won by Mercedes team mate Valtteri Bottas.
The 34-year-old Briton finished second at the Circuit of the Americas to become only the second driver after retired Ferrari great and seven-times champion Michael Schumacher to win six titles.
Red Bull's Max Verstappen took third place in the race while Ferrari's Charles Leclerc finished fourth and took an extra point for fastest lap.
A sellout crowd, that included both of Hamilton's parents, arrived early at a sun-kissed circuit outside Austin expecting to see a coronation and were not disappointed as the Briton battled Bottas to the death.
Much of the drama in the championship chase had already been removed with Hamilton in position to clinch the title without even scoring a point.
But the 34-year-old showed why he is one of most competitive and greatest racers of all-time as he tried to crown his championship with a seventh US Grand Prix victory.
He fell just short of crossing the finishing line first but nothing could stop Hamilton from sealing another driver's title.
"It's just overwhelming if I'm really honest. It was such a tough race today," Hamilton told reporters.
"Valtteri did a fantastic job so huge congratulations to him.
"Today I just really wanted to deliver the one-two for the team. I didn't think the one-stop was going to be possible but I worked as hard as I could."
The math was as simple as it was daunting for Bottas, Hamilton would secure the title by finishing eighth or better but would not need any points on Sunday to retain the championship if the Finn did not win the race.
Any thoughts that Hamilton might approach the race with some caution were quickly removed as he went on the attack right from the start, shooting from fifth to third before the first lap was completed.
Bottas got away from pole position cleanly with Red Bull's Max Verstappen and Hamilton in hot pursuit.
With Hamilton on a one-stop strategy and Bottas and Verstappen on two, the Briton took over the lead after his two challengers made their second pit-stops.
Victory now depended on whichever driver could make their tyres last.
With four laps to go and Hamilton grimly hanging on, there was nothing he could do to stop Bottas sweeping past him to take the win.
"My dad told me when I was six or seven years old never to give up and that's kind of the family motto," said Hamilton.
"I was pushing as hard as I could, I was hopeful that I might be able to win today but didn't have it in the tyres unfortunately."


What is this website for?
This website of mine is in progress, in the future peopel will be able to post comments on this website, and be able to access this website outside school all the time, but right it is just a test website
Across the Great Wall we can reach every corner of the world


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layout: true class: animated fadeIn middle numbers .footnote[ ENSIIE - 2019 ] --- #MOOC Presentation
.vspace[]
.title[
Big Data Essentials: HDFS, MapReduce and Spark RDD
]
.subtitle[ Mohamed Sneiba HAMOUD ]
--- #MOOC Characteristics and Content .block.hcenter.w100[ * Duration: `Approx. 6 weeks with ~6-8 hours per week.` * Platform: `Coursera` * Organization: `Yandex` * Level: `Intermediate` * Certifcation: `Yes !` ] .vspace[] .block.hcenter.w100[ Big Data for Data Engineers Specialization * `Course 1: Big Data Essentials: HDFS, MapReduce and Spark RDD` * `Course 2: Big Data Analysis: Hive, Spark SQL, DataFrames and GraphFrames` * `Course 3: Big Data Applications: Machine Learning at Scale` * `Course 4: Big Data Applications: Real-Time Streaming` ] .vspace[] .block.hcenter.w100[ 3 main technologies are introduced in this course: 1. `Hadoop Distributed File System` 2. `MapReduce` 3. `Spark RDD` ] --- # Apache Hadoop .hcenter.w40[![](images/hadoop_logo.png)] ## History * started the development in **2004**. * Created by **Doug Cutting**. First version was released in **April 2006**. * Based on the publication of **Google FS**, **MapReduce** of Google in 2003. * As of today, it is the most popular and the most used Big Data technology in the industry. ## In an nutshell * is a **distributed system** that addresses the problems of Big Data (`3Vs`) * Has 2 major components * **HDFS (Hadoop Distributed File System)** * **Apache MapReduce** .block[ * Repository: [https://git-wip-us.apache.org/repos/asf?p=hadoop.git](https://git-wip-us.apache.org/repos/asf?p=hadoop.git) * Website: [https://hadoop.apache.org/](https://hadoop.apache.org/) --- # HDFS Architecture .hcenter.w80[![](images/hadoop_architecture.png)] ## HDFS Components and functionnalities * :arrow_right: NameNode * :arrow_right: DataNode * :arrow_right: SecondaryNameNode * :+: Blocks replications * :+: Rack Awareness --- # MapReduce ## What is MapReduce * One of the core building blocks of processing in Hadoop framework * Programming Model that allows us to perform parallel and distributed processing on huge datasets ## Workflow .hcenter.w80[![](images/map_reduce.png)] ## Advantages * :+: Parallel processing * :+: use Data Locality --- # MapReduce Example .hcenter.w80[![](images/map_reduce_example.png)] --- # Apache Spark .hcenter.w40[![](images/Spark_logo.png)] * Created in *2014* * Is a general-purpose cluster computing platform * Open Source wide range data processing engine .block[ * Repository: [github.com/apache/spark](github.com/apache/spark) * Website: [ spark.apache.org]( spark.apache.org)] --- # Spark Components .hcenter.w20[![](images/Spark_logo.png)] Spark contains multiple components to enable faster data processing and easier development. * **Spark SQL** * **Spark Streaming** * **Spark MLlib** * **Spark GraphX** * **SparkR** --- # Spark RDD ## What is a Spark RDD .block.hcenter.w100[ An RDD is a partitioned collection of read-only records that can only be created by deterministic operations: either from data in stable storage or from other RDDs. ] ## Spark RDDs Operation RDD in Spark supports two types of operations: * :arrow_right: `Transformations`. Ex: Map(), Filter(), ReduceByKey() * :arrow_right: `Actions`. Ex: take(), reduce(), count() ## Advantages of RDDs * :+: In memory computation * :+: Parallel * :+: Partitioning * :+: Persistence * :+: Immutability * :+: Lazy Evaluation * :+: No Limitation * :+: Location Stickyness --- #Project: TF-IDF
--- #References * [Feature Selection using LASSO](https://beta.vu.nl/nl/Images/werkstuk-fonti_tcm235-836234.pdf) * [Aperçu des méthodes de sélection de variables (avec R)](https://lilbigdataboy.wordpress.com/2016/01/04/apercu-des-methodes-de-selection-de-variables-avec-r/) * [LASSO (statistiques)](https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lasso_(statistiques) * [Data set description](http://funapp.cs.bilkent.edu.tr/DataSets/Data/TR.names) * [Regularized regression](http://eric.univ-lyon2.fr/~ricco/cours/slides/regularized_regression.pdf) .vspace[]


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Show graphically the results of profiling R functions by tracking their execution time.
| Version: | 2.0.1 |
| Depends: | Nozzle.R1, MASS, proftools, Rgraphviz, graph |
| Imports: | methods, utils, rstudioapi, grDevices |
| Published: | 2015-08-23 |
| Author: | Fernando de Villar and Angel Rubio |
| Maintainer: | Fernando de Villar <fdevillar at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | HighPerformanceComputing |
| CRAN checks: | GUIProfiler results |
| Reference manual: | GUIProfiler.pdf |
| Package source: | GUIProfiler_2.0.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: GUIProfiler_2.0.1.zip, r-release: GUIProfiler_2.0.1.zip, r-oldrel: GUIProfiler_2.0.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: GUIProfiler_2.0.1.tgz, r-oldrel: GUIProfiler_2.0.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | GUIProfiler archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=GUIProfiler to link to this page.


confident_threshold=confident_threshold,
**kwargs)
print("Model was successfully initialized!\nModel summary:\n{}".format(self.model.summary()))
def _change_not_fixed_params(self, **kwargs) -> None:
**kwargs)
summary = ["Model was successfully initialized!", "Model summary:"]
self.model.summary(print_fn=summary.append)
log.info("\n".join(summary))
def _change_not_fixed_params(self, **kwargs) -> None: