JURASSIC PARK A film review by Phineas Narco Copyright 1993 Phineas Narco
***1/2
JURASSIC PARK has finally opened and heretofore has been one of the most eagerly anticipated and much talked and speculated about film in quite a while. Today was opening day and I saw the first showing having purchased my tickets two weeks ago. Surely, this opening weekend will put a lot of money in Universal Picture's coffers. I arrived at the theater 2-1/2 hours before the 10:45 AM show, and there were about 25-30 people already in line. Amazingly, however, I don't think the first show sold out as there were a lot of empty seats in the theater when the movie started. However, when I came out the line stretched past the theater parking lot and spilled well into the mobile home park (private property signs notwithstanding) next door to the theater.
PREMIERE magazine said it best when predicting JURASSIC PARK as the number one hit of the summer (it will be) when it said that the movie provides what people love to go to movies for in the first place: it gives them something they've never seen before, and that Spielberg and company have a good track record (more or less) for giving them just that.
Let's face it, people are flocking to see JURASSIC PARK for basically one thing ... the dinosaurs. What child hasn't been at least mildly fascinated with these ancient creatures and dreamed of what they were like? This is perfect thematic territory for Spielberg who revels and excels in making movies that speak to the wide-eyed little kid in all of us. A lot of discussion has centered around whether this movie is acceptable for children. Well, I pity parents with very young children because they will most certainly be very very interested in seeing the movie, but will probably suffer from nightmares afterwards. The movie is violent but--and I didn't realize this until later--it is virtually bloodless. Any dinosaur savaging of any kind is either done off-screen, is obscured by something in the foreground, or gore-less. The only really gory part is a brief shot of a severed arm; this movie has *far* less blood in it than Spielberg's 1975 effort JAWS, which was rated PG, one step down from the newer rating which this movie received.
It's still frightening, though--because what one *doesn't* see is often worse, in the imagination, than what one *does*, and also because of the extreme realism of the special effects. A kid can have fun with a Saturday afternoon G-Rated movie like THE SEVENTH VOYAGE OF SINBAD or any other Ray Harryhausen movie because the violence is rather cheezy and doesn't look all that real (at least by today's special effects standards). JURASSIC PARK is special in that it is a ground-breaking special effects film like STAR WARS or TERMINATOR 2 was, the kind that comes along every few years (with increasing regularity, I might add). There are a lot of scenes in this movie where you really cannot tell if there is an actual "beast" right there, live, or if it was something added in post-production. Half the people in the theater were awed into silence by these special effects while the other half was reverently applauding them. Those that stayed for the credits applauded the names of the SFX technicians.
The dinosaurs, the special effects, in fact, every technical aspect of this movie are the real stars of it. And yet, it doesn't seem contrived; the movie flows seamlessly in its adventure through this prehistoric fantasy world; you don't have the sense of some special effects technician stepping rudely into the storyline and saying in effect, "Look what I can do!", and yet have little else to offer. This, I think, was an unfortunate aspect that ruined other otherwise good movies like TOTAL RECALL and most recently, CLIFFHANGER.
The dinosaurs are, in a word, fantastic, and had me practically levitating out of my seat at one moment and staring wide-eyed with my mouth open the next. But more on them in a moment.
The much talked about sound system is indeed, as I heard one person aptly describe it, a feast for the ears. As I understand it is contained in compressed form on a CD-ROM and each of the frames of the film is encoded with an unseen number which keeps the soundtrack (music, sound effects, dialogue, etc.) in sync with the picture. The ambient sounds of the jungle, the rainfall, the thunderstorm and the sounds of the dinosaurs themselves, surround you in a way never quite attained with other systems (apparently George Lucas' THX system was used to mix the soundtrack or else was used in some other way, as the logo appears in the closing credits--thanks is also given to George Lucas). It is also very well suited to John Williams' soundtrack which deftly captures both the majesty and suspense of the various scenes. Especially in the "high-action" sequences, the soundtrack recalls his work in Spielberg's CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND. JURASSIC PARK won't get any Oscars for acting, directing, or best picture, but it will no doubt sweep the technical awards next year at the Academy Awards, and will *definitely* get "Best Sound." (But then again, I was sure BATMAN RETURNS was going to win "Best Costumes," and it didn't even get nominated in that category).
The acting is largely unremarkable and yet as good as any other Spielberg movie. I thought the most interesting aspect of this was Neill's character's dislike of children and Dern's character's awareness of this, something that is obvious yet remains completely unspoken throughout the film.
Now... some words about those dinosaurs...
[Note--the rest of this review gives details on what the dinosaurs looked like and other plot points. If you would rather be surprised, don't read any further]
The Brachiosauri and the Hadrosauri:
The first really good look at a dinosaur comes a full fifteen to twenty minutes into the picture (at least it seemed that long) and it is nothing short of breathtaking. A titanic Brachiosaurus lumbers a few feet away from the principal characters, astonishingly graceful for its huge size as it stands on its hind legs and nibbles on a tall tree-top. The characters are just a few feet away from this huge beast, as I say, something I would be very loath to do in such a situation as this behemoth could obviously crush a jeep like it was a styrofoam cup. The effect is almost perfect. There are no matte lines; the "effect" moves perfectly in sync with the changing angle of the camera which looks up at this towering behemoth. I was amazed that you can actually see the action of this creature's muscles and sinews, under its skin, as it moves across the screen. If you look closely, you can see just the slightest jerkiness of animation as it reaches up for the tree-branches. The skin looks a little bit too shimmery ... but all in all, this first glimpse of one of the dinosaurs blew my socks off. Perhaps I've been watching videos too long as I found myself reaching for a remote control to back it up and look at it again. A wonderful long shot is seen at the end of this scene of a couple of Brachiosauri in a lake while duck-billed dinosaurs (Hadrosauri) drink at the water's edge. The scene is seen through the "heat shimmer" one would naturally see while looking across water on a sunny day, adding yet another splendid dimension of authenticity to the scene.
Later in the movie, we see the huge head of a Brachiosaurus as it discovers Neill's character, and the two kids, in a tall tree. They playfully pet it and feed it branches. Neill's character continually reassures the little tykes that the Brachiosaurus is a "veggie-saurus" and therefore harmless to humans. This was a little unrealistic for me ... I mean, sure it's a vegetarian, but so are rhinoceri and bull elephants, and they are hardly "harmless," and I wouldn't want to get too close to one. In the case of the Brachiosaurus (which isn't all that bright, about as smart as a cow--a very, very *big* cow), it probably wouldn't know your arm wasn't a branch until it spat it, severed and mangled, from its chomping jaws. But it seems this scene was necessary to show at least *some* dinosaurs were friendly.
The Tricerotops:
Actually only one is shown in the film, and although it seems very much alive (it breathes, its eyes roll, its "nose" snorts, its legs twitch) the poor thing is sick as a dog and doesn't really move to speak of. This leads to a pretty funny scene involving heaping, steaming mounds of "dino-dung."
The Gigamimi:
These are the "gazelles" of the prehistoric world. This is another wonderful sight that you only glimpse briefly in the television trailer. A stampede of these fast-moving kangaroo-type beasts sweep across the sun-drenched grassy plains at high speed. Fantastic effect. It occurred to me while watching this that the reason so many stop-motion effects of yesteryear don't look quite right and have that "animated" quality to them is that they are actually shot perfectly still in several different positions and while viewed in sequence they seem to be moving, but there's one realistic quality of motion in this type of animation that isn't captured in this method and that is ... the blur. "Real" things blur on film when they move quickly and that is just what has been done here (I assume by computer enhancement). The effect is a real jaw-dropper.
The Dilophosaurus:
This is a curious and frightening creature (at first it just seems curious and even harmless), just a little mechanical looking, somewhat smaller than how I visualized it in the book. When attacking, (which consists of spitting brown-green viscous, paralyzing, blinding, "gobs" onto its prey) a multi-colored fan of skin opens up around its head like that lizard that runs across the desert on its hind legs, which the Japanese find hilarious, that you see on "National Geographic" all the time.
The Tyrannosaurus Rex:
You'll be looking at some of the T-Rex footage wondering how the hell they filmed it, and that's the real acid test for a good effect. The Rex is devastating, horrifying, awe-inspiring, even somewhat beautiful. The ultimate monster--it kind of makes Godzilla look like Barney and "Jaws" look like a tadpole. In the scene where you first see the beast, in its attack on the jeeps, it just about had me climbing up onto the back of my theater seat. The sequences with the T-Rex are technically seamless. What more can I say?
The Velociraptors:
Well ... chilling. The creatures have a cold-as-steel, evil, yet intelligent look to them. True predators, and very faithful to how they are depicted in the book. I only wish their presence in the movie, their "character," if you will, was more fully explored. There is one moment during the climax with these creatures (which I won't give away) that almost made me jump into the aisle behind me.
The fact that I would have liked to have seen the Raptors more fully explored, as they were in the book, brings me to an aspect of JURASSIC PARK that has been much discussed on Internet, and that is how it compares to the book.
Basically what you got here is a movie just over two hours long, as a lot of Spielberg blockbusters are. The producers, and the studio, probably didn't want it too much longer than that to ensure maximum showings in the theater for any given day were possible. However, when comparing JURASSIC PARK: THE MOVIE to JURASSIC PARK: THE BOOK, what you basically got here is a telescoped, condensed, Reader's Digest version of the book's story. It occurred to me that to fully cover what took place in the book (and this is true of almost all book/movie adaptations) you were probably looking at *at least* a three-hour or three-and-a-half-hour movie ... maybe even a mini-series.
Before the movie was made, Michael Chrichton, the author of the book on which it was based, said that the movie couldn't be faithfully done for less than $100 million, and he was probably right (I would be interested to hear what he thought of this movie). But, there is also the constraint of time to deal with however, and there is simply not enough running time in a movie to deal with everything that happened with the book. On some levels, the book is better, for example in the sense of sustained suspense. I was in a higher and more sustained state of tension while reading the book than the movie. The book's sense of suspense and tension is higher and more drawn out, sustained longer, while the movie hits you with these fast, hard-hitting, intense scenes with minimum build-up and are over relatively quickly.
Here are some of the differences: (Note, I do not have the book to refer to at the time of this writing, even though I have read it, I am doing this from memory)
--There are *no* Compys. --There are *no* dinosaurs on the mainland or references to dinosaurs on the mainland. --There are *no* scenes of a little girl getting bitten on the beach and *no* babies are eaten or are even in the film. --There are *no* Stegosauri. --There are *no* Pterodactyls. --There are *no* scenes where Neil and the kids are in a canoe or raft. The scene with the T-Rex swimming and attacking them on the raft is omitted. --There is *no* "waterfall" scene as in the book with the T- Rex's prehensile tongue groping past the waterfall for "Timmy." (I would have very much liked to have seen these scenes, however.) --The entire sub-plot of Neill's character trying to get word to the supply ship going to the mainland that they have dinosaurs on board is omitted. --There is *no* beach scene near the end where the principal characters find the raptor "hatchery." --The island is *not* blown up at the end. --There are *no* tranquilizer guns used in the movie; in fact, the whole aspect of fire-arms is barely touched on. --Ian Malcolm does *not* die in the end. --There is *no* threat of the Raptors chewing through bars in the skylight above Malcolm's bed as there is in the book. --The ending has totally changed as far as to how the "heroes" ultimately escape death at the hands (claws?) of the Raptors. I won't reveal how this is done, but it is something of a cop-out--something along the lines of, "This is getting onto two hours now, let's wrap this up real quick now". Look up the Latin phrase 'deus ex machina' in a Roget's Thesaurus.
Those are really the major differences as I remember them.
One thing ... if this movie goes the way of BATMAN and its sequel, it will be on video by Christmas time. Due to the subject matter of the film, you really *need* to see it on the biggest screen you can find and sit close to the screen for maximum effect.
In summation, JURASSIC PARK is a treat. Technically it is a real milestone, a ground-breaking film, and in the age of movies like CLIFFHANGER, TOTAL RECALL, and BATMAN RETURNS--movies that are really nice to look at, but otherwise a mess, where substance takes a backseat to style--it's nice to find a movie which is not only a feast for the eyes and ears, but also offers engaging characters, a taut, suspenseful storyline, and good old-fashioned chills thrills and spills. If you think you've seen it all--see this movie for something you've never seen before and to feel like a kid again. JURASSIC PARK is a winner.
Mr. Spielberg has done it once more.
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Quick links:
Flags
Verbs
Functions
Glossary
Release docs
Manual page¶
This is simply a copy of what you should see on running man mlr
at a command prompt, once Miller is installed on your system.


Dog walker could provide vital information to police investigating sexual assault in Lancaster
by Megan TitleyA dog walker could provide vital information to police after a woman was sexually assaulted in Lancaster.
The victim had been sexually assaulted on the canal towpath, close to South Road on Thursday, November 14 at around 12.30am.
She had been approached from behind and touched inappropriately, with her bank card and mobile phone stolen.
A 28-year-old man from Lancaster was later arrested in connection with the investigation and has been bailed pending further enquiries.
Following extensive CCTV enquiries, police believe the man in the picture may have been walking in the area around the time of the incident and could hold vital information.
Det Insp Andy Ellis of Lancaster CID, said: “While incidents of this nature are understandably concerning, I would like to reassure the public that they are rare and we have a number of resources dedicated to the investigation.
“We have made an arrest and our enquiries are continuing. This is very much a live investigation.
“We are keen to trace the dog walker in the picture and believe they could have vital information linked to the inquiry.
“I would urge anyone with information about who this is, to contact us as soon as possible. Likewise, if you think this is you, please pick up the phone and get in touch.
“I would like to stress that this person is being treated solely as a potential witness.”
Anyone with information is urged to call 101 quoting log number 126 of November 14.


As of 11 October 2009, worldwide there have been more than 399232 laboratory confirmed cases of pandemic influenza H1N1 2009 and over 4735 deaths reported to WHO.
As many countries have stopped counting individual cases, particularly of milder illness, the case count is significantly lower than the actually number of cases that have occurred. WHO is actively monitoring the progress of the pandemic through frequent consultations with the WHO Regional Offices and member states and through monitoring of multiple sources of data.
Influenza activity continues to increase in the northern temperate zones across the world. In North America, the United States is now experiencing nationwide rates of Influenza-Like Illness (ILI) well above seasonal baseline rates with high rates of pandemic H1N1 2009 virus detections in clinical laboratory specimens. Canada is reporting increases in ILI rates for the third straight week with some provinces now crossing the baseline. Mexico also reports high intensity and active transmission in some areas of the country. Western Europe and northern Asia are experiencing increased rates of ILI, well above baseline in some countries but activity is generally not as widespread as in North America. Of note, nearly half of the influenza viruses detected in China are seasonal influenza A (H3N2) viruses, which appeared prior to and is co-circulating with pandemic H1N1 2009 virus.
The tropical zones continue to have transmission that is mixed as some countries have now peaked and are declining, while others are experiencing increases. In the tropical region of the Americas, several Caribbean Island nations are now reporting increased rates of illness while Brazil, Costa Rica and other countries on the continent are declining. In South Asia, most countries now report a decline in rates of illness.
Influenza rates in the temperate zones of the Southern Hemisphere have all returned to below baseline levels and very few detections of pandemic H1N1 2009 virus are being reported.
Three articles of interest published this week in the peer reviewed literature reported three different series of seriously ill pandemic influenza patients in Canada, Mexico, Australia, and New Zealand. Several important observations were made including:
• A significant portion of patients with severe disease requiring intensive care had no predisposing conditions. The numbers are not directly comparable as the studies categorized conditions differently but nearly 1/3 of ICU patients in Australia and New Zealand had no predisposing conditions. 98% of ICU cases in Canada had a comorbid condition, which in this report included hypertension, smoking, and substance abuse, but only 30% had comorbid conditions that were considered "major". In Mexico, 84% of critical patients had an underlying condition, which in the report included hypertension, ever having smoked, and hyperlipidemia, conditions that are not considered risk factors for severe influenza outcomes. All three groups were impressed by the number of severe cases occurring in previously healthy individuals.
• The researchers in Australia and New Zealand reaffirmed that infants under the age of 1 year have the highest risk of developing severe illness. The average age of ICU patients was 32, 40, and 44 years in Canada, Australia/New Zealand, and Mexico respectively.
• The study from Australia and New Zealand estimated that the demand for ICU beds due to viral pneumonia during the pandemic was as much higher than in previous influenza seasons. The Canadian study reported that intensive care capacity in Winnipeg, Manitoba, was "seriously challenged" at the peak of the outbreak with full occupancy of all regional ICU beds.
All pandemic H1N1 2009 influenza viruses analyzed to date have been antigenically and genetically similar to A/California/7/2009-like pandemic H1N1 2009 virus.
Systematic surveillance conducted by the Global Influenza Surveillance Network (GISN), continues to detect sporadic incidents of H1N1 pandemic viruses that show resistance to the antiviral oseltamivir.
The qualitative indicators monitor: the global geographic spread of influenza, trends in acute respiratory diseases, the intensity of respiratory disease activity, and the impact of the pandemic on health-care services.
The maps below display information on the qualitative indicators reported. Information is available for approximately 60 countries each week. Implementation of this monitoring system is ongoing and completeness of reporting is expected to increase over time.
No new countries and overseas territories/communities have newly reported their first pandemic (H1N1) 2009 confirmed case(s) since the last web update (No. 69).
*Given that countries are no longer required to test and report individual cases, the number of cases reported actually understates the real number of cases.


I find JavaScript more Technical and alot more hand's on and getting you hands dirty kind of Technical. It is the bees knee and really keeps your head Deep in mathmatical Equations for Html or CSS.
A loop is a Sequence performed in an order thats made by 'Parameters'. The Loop - Repeats until a certain condition is met or else it continues.
For example If you have a shower you wash up, if you have washed up dry yourself. If the Statements both become true then
go ahead and grab a pair of nice clothes and wear them. The Loop is controlled my ' Control flow which directs the path in which the loop takes'
this is from the first to last line.
An array Really just allows you to keep a Multitude of Data pieces in a single variable.
They are each assigned their own numerical value which starts at zero and can be used to recall them.
Objects can hold multiple values as well, but their data is defined in pairs of a property
name with a corresponding value and you access their data by their property name.
Functions are a Section of code similar to the Body tag of the HTML ;the relation being that they both
contain other lines of code within it. A Function contains a description and instructions of all the things you want it to do.


SIR Modelling
Set population
Legend:
*
Blue: Rate of susceptible population
*
Red: Rate of infected population
*
Green: Rate of recovered population


This page is used to test the proper operation of the Red5 server after it
has been installed. If you can read this page it means that the Red5 server
installed at this site is working properly.
If you would like to watch an instructional video on Red5 and have access to YouTube, click here
Further information about Red5 can be found at any of these links:
homepage |
wiki
Be sure to subscribe the mailing list
to get help or to be notified about new versions. You can also use the mailing list to ask questions about Red5.


My To Do list
What do you want to do today
category
sleeping
studying
Working
Evaluating
Hours Quantity
submit


HTML Tutorial
HTML HOME HTML Introduction HTML Editers HTML Basic HTML Elements HTML Attributes HTML Headings HTML Paragraphs HTML Formatings HTML Styles HTML Quotation HTML Computercode HTML Comments HTML Css HTML Links HTML Images HTML Tables HTML Lists HTML Blocks HTML Classes HTML Layout HTML Responsive HTML Forms HTML IFrames HTML Color Names HTML Color Values HTML Color Shades HTML JavaScript HTML Head HTML Entities HTML Symbols HTML Charset HTML URL Encode HTML htHTML4 and HTML5 Tutorial
With HTML you can create your own Web site.
this tutorial teaches you everying about HTML.
HTML is easy to learn - You will enjoy it.


recon_all Index
For information on how to interpret these images. Please visit our wiki!
All subjects together
- MNI_LRDV View
- Midthickness Surfaces in MNI Space - with Automatic Parcellation (aparc, Left/Right/Dorsal/Ventral)
- MNI_LM View
- Midthickness Surfaces in MNI Space - with Automatic Parcellation (aparc, Lateral/Medial)
- MNI_surf_Ax View
- White and Pial Surfaces in MNI Space (Axial View)
- MNI_surf_Sag View
- White and Pial Surfaces in MNI Space (Sagittal View)
- MNI_surf_Cor View
- White and Pial Surfaces in MNI Space (Coronal View)
- aseg_Ax View
- Freesurfer Automatic Segementation (aseg) in "Native" T1w Space (Axial View)
- aseg_Sag View
- Freesurfer Automatic Segementation (aseg) in "Native" T1w Space (Sagittal View)
- aseg_Cor View
- Freesurfer Automatic Segementation (aseg) in "Native" T1w Space (Coronal View)
Subject Pages


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/144837-PR-reviews/topic/.23311.20dfinsupp.20and.20direct.20sum.html ---
I have fixed this PR.
merged @Kevin Buzzard
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


I am a early stage UX Designer and Front End Developer living in the San Francisco Bay Area, CA
I graduated in 2016 with a B.A. in Art History from California State University East Bay and have been on a path of creating stories with design. Since starting Lambda School UX Design program in July 2019, I have been immersed in designing and coding for the web.


ALL41 Records is an independent music
label based in Switzerland, founded in 2020 and partnered with INgrooves Music Group and The
District.
ALL41 Records was created to deliver music to listeners all around the world - no matter the genre,
language or culture.
ALL41 Records offers music distribution on all streaming platforms, marketing and promoting your
release. ALL41 Records protects and monetizes your music from unauthorized online use with Content
ID, if desired.


Here is a list of my projects:
A website that simply eplains my life as a web-developer and answers the question; Who is this jasonmuchiri? Check it out.
A created website where JavaScript students of Nyegge school can sit for their final test before graduating.The marks awarded here are out of a hundred.Here is a link
It is an application that will help us know whether a triangle is isosceles, equilateral, scalene or NOT a triangle at all.Here is a link
This is a web-site created for a private island resort.Here is a link
This is my first webpage to create.it's actually a simple one as by then i was just learning about using HTML and css.The project contains both block and inline elements.Here is a link
I attended primary school at Kerugoya Goodshepherd's Academy in Kerugoya.
I attended Kagumo High School in Nyeri and did my K.C.S.E in the year 2018.
I have not yet got any kind of job but i am partly a free lance artist and web developer.
I decided to join Moringa school and pursue a course on programming because i was passionate about it.I also wanted to get a good job while still schooling in campus.
I love painting,drawing and all types of art in general.I love being creative by creating my own things which I usually adore.I love watching movies;I love comedy.I enjoy listening to good music.I am an organised, hard-working guy and I am currently interested in web-designing in which i believe i will be a great web-designer.
My email address: jasonmkinyua@gmail.com


---
layout: page
redirect_from: "/404.html"
---
The best way to learn music composition online
- Interactivity: Anyway that we can make learning interactive, we do.
- Composer Focused: We focus on compositional techniques, not theory or analysis. Everything is meant to help you write.
- Free: Absolutely free, forever.
Blog Posts Optimized for Learning
{% for post in site.posts limit: 1 %}
{{ post.time }} | {{ post.author }}
{{ post.excerpt }}
{% endfor %}


Juxy is a library for unit testing XSLT stylesheets from Java. It is best suited for the projects where both Java and XSLT are used simultaneously.
Juxy features include:
You can use Juxy alone, in conjunction with JUnit, or with any other testing framework that you like. To become familiar with Juxy, in the first example, we will show how to use Juxy without JUnit.
We will assume here, that there is a stylesheet with a template taking a list of xml tags and transforming it to a comma separated list of strings. For example, let it be a transformation of something like:
<list> <item>item 1</item> <item>item 2</item> ... <item>item n</item> </list>
to the string: item 1, item 2, ... item n.
/* First of all we must obtain a Runner instance. Runner is a class that actually invokes transformation and returns the result. */ Runner runner = RunnerFactory.newRunner(); /* To setup what and how to transform we must create RunnerContext object, which is obtained from the Runner instance. We should provide RunnerContext with stylesheet system id (i.e. with a path to the stylesheet we are going to test). */ RunnerContext context = runner.newRunnerContext("stylesheet.xsl"); /* Next we set input document into the RunnerContext. */ context.setDocument("" + "<list>" + " <item>item 1</item>" + " <item>item 2</item>" + " <item>item 3</item>" + "</list>"); /* Now we are ready to start transformation. We run it by invoking method applyTemplates() which works similar to the XSLT instruction: <xsl:apply-templates/>. Result of the transformation is returned as a DOM Node object. In fact this is a DOM Document object, which in this case will contain only one TextNode node. */ Node result = runner.applyTemplates(); /* To retrieve text from the returned DOM Node we can create XPath expression. We should use XPathFactory for that. */ XPathExpr xpath = XPathFactory.newXPath("text()"); /* Now we are ready to evaluate the expression. */ String resultText = xpath.toString(result);
Note: DOM Document in our case actually contains not well formed XML document, which consists of one text node only. Usually it is impossible to create such a document, however Juxy applies a simple workaround for that: internally Juxy holds transformation results in a DocumentFragment node, but from the Runner you will receive a proxy object, which will behave like a Document node containing all the child nodes of the DocumentFragment node.
With JUnit it is possible to write more compact tests. For that you should extend your test cases from JuxyTestCase class. Take a look how the same test looks with JUnit:
/* We should extend our test case from JuxyTestCase. */ public class SampleTestCase extends JuxyTestCase { public void testListTransformation() { /* We should not store context in the local variable, it will be stored automatically within the test case itself. */ newContext("stylesheet.xsl"); /* To obtain current RunnerContext we can call the context() method. */ context().setDocument("" + "<list>" + " <item>item 1</item>" + " <item>item 2</item>" + " <item>item 3</item>" + "</list>"); /* We do not need to know about Runner here. We can simply invoke applyTemplates() method. Runner will be instantiated automatically within JuxyTestCase. */ Node result = applyTemplates(); /* With JuxyTestCase verification of the result is much simpler. */ xpathAssert("text()", "item 1, item 2, item 3").eval(result); } }
More samples are available in the Juxy samples directory.
Juxy works by dynamically creating XSLT stylesheet. From that stylesheet the tested stylesheet is imported via <xsl:import/> instruction, thus all its templates and variables automatically get lower priority, so we can easily redefine them.
Any variables and parameters specified in the RunnerContext will be placed in the generated stylesheet. If current node was specified, then corresponding <xsl:for-each/> is added to that stylesheet.
Thus when call or apply templates method is invoked, Juxy generates new XSLT stylesheet (it will be generated as DOM Document), places there specified variables and parameters, and inserts template matching root node ("/"). In this template the required <xsl:call-template/> or <xsl:apply-templates/> instructions are placed. If current node was specified then <xsl:for-each/> instruction will be added as their parent. To avoid endless loop Juxy will not insert apply-templates instruction if current node was set to "/".
Because Juxy does not use any XSLT processor specific features it should work with any XSLT processor supporting JAXP/TRaX API. For now it is known to work with Apache Xalan and Saxon (both Saxon 6.5.X and Saxon 8.X are supported). XSLT 2.0 templates are also supported.
In the examples above we invoked the transformation by calling method Runner.applyTemplates(). But it is also possible to get the results of the transformation produced by individual templates. You can apply individual templates by specifying XPath expression and mode, or you can call templates by their names. Refer to the Runner's Javadoc for more details.
Often template requires current node to be set up. By default, it is a root node of the input document, but you can set your own current node using method RunnerContext.setCurrentNode(XPathExpr). RunnerContext also allows you to setup global transformation parameters, global variables, parameters for the template and namespaces.
With XPath you can apply different assertions on the transformation result. However, in most cases it is easier to compare XML fragments. You can do this with XMLComparator.assertXMLEquals(String, Node) method, for example: XMLComparator.assertXMLEquals("
expected text
", result).
The assertXMLEquals method will compare expected document and the result node by node. In case of any differences you will get an output similar to:
Documents differ, expected document:
expected text
 Actual document:
actual text

If you are using JuxyTestCase, this method is available directly from this class. JuxyTestCase also provides a couple of methods allowing to normalize text, i.e. to collapse spaces and remove trailing spaces. They are useful if spaces between words are insignificant for you.
In some situations it is hard to understand why transformation does not work as you expected. For that purposes Juxy provides you with an ability to trace execution of the XSLT instructions. You can enable or disable tracing by calling methods JuxyTestCase.enableTracing and JuxyTestCase.disableTracing correspondingly (or you can call these methods from the Runner instance). The tracing output looks like:
Tracing of the stylesheet file://some/path/stylesheet.xsl started 2: <xsl:template match="/"> 3: <xsl:for-each select="//*"> 4: <xsl:value-of select="."> 3: <xsl:for-each select="//*"> 4: <xsl:value-of select=".">
In the tracing output you can see both, the line numbers and corresponding XSLT instructions.
There are limitations, and the most essential is that for now only instructions within templates and
template instructions itself are traced. Global variables, parameters and keys are not traced.
Another limitation is that currently tracing is supported for Saxon and Xalan only.
Oracle XDK and Java 1.5 XSLT are not supported.
Starting from version 0.8.1 you can enable or disable tracing without modification of your tests. You can do this via xslt.tracing system property. Set value of this property to on to enable tracing and to off to disable it. If this property is set it has a higher priority then methods enableTracing and disableTracing.
Starting from version 0.7 Juxy package contains Ant task which performs syntax verification of a number of stylesheets at once. This task tries to compile every stylesheet (by creating JAXP Transformer object) and reports all errors and warnings.
Juxy verifier task checks parent stylesheets only, i.e. the stylesheets which are not included or imported from any other stylesheets, because included stylesheets can use global variables and parameters defined in the parent and might not be compiled without parent. Juxy will automatically filter out all imported and included stylesheets from the specified file set.
An example of task usage:
<path id="juxy_ant.task.path"> <pathelement path="xalan.jar"/> <pathelement path="juxy_ant.jar"/> </path> <target name="verify-xsl"> <taskdef resource="juxy_ant.properties" classpathref="juxy_ant.task.path"/> <verifier> <fileset dir="xsl"> <include name="**/*.xsl"/> </fileset> </verifier> </target>
Task supports the following attributes:
| Attribute | Description | Required |
|---|---|---|
| dir | Directory where to search for xsl files | No, if nested <fileset> specified. |
| includes | Comma- or space-separated list of files (may be specified using wildcard patterns) that must be included. | No |
| excludes | Comma- or space-separated list of files (may be specified using wildcard patterns) that must be excluded. | No |
| failonerror | Whether to fail on first error or not. True by default. | No |
The following nested elements are allowed:
The <catalog/> element has the following attributes:
| Attribute | Description | Required |
|---|---|---|
| catalogfiles | Comma separated paths to the catalog files. | Yes |
URI resolver is needed to calculate paths to imported and included stylesheets. Default URI resolver used in Juxy performs lookup of a stylesheet in the file system as well as in the classloader resources. This behaviour is transparent for you however if for some reason it does not work in your situation you can always use your own URI resolver.
Juxy produces log messages that might be useful for discovering problems. For logging purposes Juxy uses Jakarta commons-logging API, so commons-logging jars must be in the classpath.
Juxy requires Java 1.4 and will not work with earlier versions. A number of required libraries depends on a version of Java you are using.
For Java 1.4 the following libraries are required:
For Java 1.5 you should have:
A couple of words about XML parser, XPath and XSLT engine.
Juxy was tested with Xerces 2 XML parser which is included now into the Java 1.5. Juxy does not depend on any Xerces specific functionality, so it should work with other JAXP compliant XML parsers, which support SAX 2 Core, DOM Level 2 Core and Traversal and Range.
For XPath expressions Juxy supports both Jaxen and JAXP XPath (which appeared in Java 1.5). Juxy will automatically detect presence of the supported engine, so if you are going to run tests under the Java 1.5 Jaxen is no longer required.
As for XSLT engine, Juxy should work with any JAXP compliant XSLT processor which supports XSLT 1.0 specification and JAXP DOMResult. Both Xalan and Saxon (6.5.X and 8.X versions) were tested and work fine with Juxy. Since version 0.7.2 Juxy also supports XSLT processor bundled with Java 1.5, however I would not recommend you to use it because of several bugs in this XSLT processor.
The following libraries are required for Ant verifier task:
XML commons resolver.jar is required if you are going to use XML catalogs URI resolution. juxy.jar is not required for Ant task.
Juxy is distributed under the terms of the Apache License 2.0.
The latest version of Juxy is 0.8. You can download it here. The package includes:
My name is Pavel Sher, and I am the author of this project and its sole developer. I will be glad to hear your suggestions and opinions about Juxy. Please send them to the users mailing list or to my email: pavelsher[ at ]tigris.org.
If you found a bug, you can report it into the issues mailing list or to me directly.
Here are the projects I do know about:


Struggling to find the best deal for your product? It’s now possible in two simple steps.
Nowadays, more and more people prefer online shopping over visiting a regular store. It comes with many different advantages and benefits that physical stores are not always able to offer. Convenience plays the biggest role here – you can shop anytime, anywhere, access the stores located in different continents, there are no crowds or irritating salespeople pressuring you to buy their products no matter what… But not a lot of people know that online stores usually offer much better prices and allow you to take advantage of some great multi-buy bargains since you are able to buy directly from the manufacturer without involving anyone else into the process.
Why is it important to shop at official stores?
Buying from an official store ensures you get the best possible deal – both price and quality-wise.
If you buy from anywhere else rather than the official store, you’ll notice that the price is usually significantly higher. Moreover, official stores provide trustful reviews, various extra discounts, premium customer service, secure warranty, a possibility to return, etc. They are committed to their brand more than anyone else could ever be, resulting in efficiency, promptness, and excellent shopping experience overall.
Meanwhile, ordering products from third-party websites and various unauthorized resellers may pose many challenges. The chances you might become the victim of fake ecommerce sites increase, and there is always a possibility you may receive products that are counterfeit, defective, used, or you might not even receive them at all! Not to mention the unreasonably higher prices…
What is more, various intermediaries are focused on only one thing – the sale itself. They don’t really care about the rest. Official websites create experience – they put a lot of time and effort into making it pleasant for you from “the first step” you take in their online store. It starts with user friendly design and ends with direct, personal communication that isn’t available at any other intermediary website… So how to make sure you’re buying from an official store and getting the best possible deal? If you’re not sure whether or not you’re using an official platform to purchase something you desire, there is now a fast solution to find it out and avoid the unpleasant consequences – and it’s called Official Store Finder.
How does it work?
Official Store Finder is a powerful tool that lists all the official websites that sell the product you’re looking for. Just by filling two fields – product name and country - you’re able to access product’s official store instantly, without putting any effort into surfing the endless internet yourself.
Since every result you get while running a search on the platform is carefully checked by its editors and verified by the community feedback, you can be sure that Official Store Finder helps you identify the most trustful places to shop online that offer the best prices and other shopping conditions.
Give it a try in only two steps
- Type the name of a product;
- Choose your country from the list. That’s it, happy and, most importantly, safe shopping!


Please read through all of the terms of service before agreeing.
You can access this assessor agreement at any time from your profile. Download assessor agreement (opens in a new window).
You signed the assessor agreement on 1 January 1970.
Please read through all of the terms of service before agreeing.
You can access this assessor agreement at any time from your profile. Download assessor agreement (opens in a new window).
You signed the assessor agreement on 1 January 1970.


For the purpose of writing without Microsoft's office solution or windows OS, I introduce some useful links for the writing of markdown, drawing solution as like VISIO, and others, here.
I think the following link may be the best markdown editing page on Web. It supports full latex based markdown and beautiful preview of the markdown.
The Codecogs page is so famous so that I think it may not be necessary to introduce it here. However, when you forget an appropriate latex symbol for your math, I think, the codecog's online latex editor page is still effective to you.
Online Latex Editor on CodeCogs
Sometimes, when you should write a math on the Microsoft Word or the Powerpoint, the MathML code will help you. You can get an appropriate MathML code the following link.
When you don't have any information about a special math symbol in LaTeX, this site will help you.
Finally, I strongly suggest the alternative Powerpoint solution in the Libre office when you need a math in your drawing a diagram. This solution provides the LaTeX editor for the diagram.
If you don't want to install the Libre office even though you still need a beautiful diagram with a math, I suggest the following web-based drawing diagram solution.


advanced-code.org
Turns out there’s more way to do code than just BEGIN_EXAMPLE.

Two ASCII blobs.
PROPERTIES: ARCHIVE_TIME: 2009-12-26 Sat 22:16 ARCHIVE_FILE: ~/brians-brain/content/projects/orgmode_parser.org ARCHIVE_OLPATH: <%= @page.title %>/Future Development ARCHIVE_CATEGORY: orgmode_parser ARCHIVE_TODO: DONE END:
And this:
# Finds all emphasis matches in a string. # Supply a block that will get the marker and body as parameters. def match_all(str) str.scan(@org_emphasis_regexp) do |match| yield $2, $3 end end
Now let’s test case-insensitive code blocks.
# Finds all emphasis matches in a string. # Supply a block that will get the marker and body as parameters. def match_all(str) str.scan(@org_emphasis_regexp) do |match| yield $2, $3 end end
(def fib-seq (concat [0 1] ((fn rfib [a b] (lazy-cons (+ a b) (rfib b (+ a b)))) 0 1))) user> (take 20 fib-seq) (0 1 1 2 3 5 8 13 21 34 55 89 144 233 377<PHONE_NUMBER> 2584 4181)


If you're using images from a placeholder site, the source doesn't include a file format.
All other images need a file format. Acceptable web images formats are .png .jpg .gif and .svg.
Images with a relative path are stored inside the same parent folder as this web page.


---
layout: default
title: Home
---
Welcome to the Stanford ATLAS Group. We hope you enjoy our site and learn about us and the work we do.
We are physicists working on the ATLAS experiment, a high energy particle physics experiment at the world’s highest energy particle accelerator, the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). The goals of the experiment are to study the most fundamental particles and forces in the universe, and to search for new particles and forces which have only been theorized.
In order to improve our ability to explore the world of fundamental particles, our group is working on a custom electronics system, the ATLAS FastTracKer (FTK), that quickly filters the tremendous amount of data produced by the experiment. Using the output of FTK, ATLAS’s data acquisition system will be able to better select which data to analyze.
We are particularly interested in the question, “Is the Higgs boson, which was observed in 2012 by ATLAS and our sister experiment, CMS, the only mass-giving particle, or is it part of a richer picture of how fundamental particles acquire mass?”. We are trying to answer this question by searching for heavier Higgs bosons, which would give evidence that there is a mass-giving family of particles rather than just a solitary boson. To facilitate this work, we are developing tools to identify high-energy Higgs boson decays.
We work closely with the SLAC Atlas group so we encourage you to visit their homepage.
Check out our blog, Dispatches from ATLAS@Stanford, for current events!
Summer 2015 Stanford contingent: (From left to right) Zihao Jiang, Mingyu Kang, Rex Brown, Lauren Tompkins. Not pictured: Grace Busse
Summer 2015 CERN contingent (From left to right) Nikolina Ilic, Jeff Rowland. Not pictured: Victor Ruelas.


Leslie Alvin Stephens
Democrat
Retired, just closed my business Wheels of Time, LLC at 2930 S Tejon, Englewood. Still lease the building to another business.
Associates Degree in Electronics, graduated from East High School, Denver in 1964
80003
Election judge for Jefferson County, member of the Boulder Meeting of Friends (Quaker)
As a member of the Boulder Meeting of Friends (Quakers), I've served on Ministry and Counsel, Oversight and Membership committees in the past. As a salesman at Sears from 1967-1993, I earned numerous "Symbols of Service" awards for representing customer interests to the best of my ability. My business had an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau.
I've always thought it should be a level playing field and our current system has a tendency to favor a 2 party system. The process should be more equalized and represent all of the people of Colorado.
As a Quaker, I'm used to looking for unity in making decisions.
I'm a problem solver by nature; running a business that involved restoration of old cars, customer service and quality development were my most important goals. I'm used to listening to others and trying to find resolution to the problem(s) and issues, both in business and in my Quaker meeting.
Male


Spectrum Libraries
These spectrum libraries are derived from the PRIDE Cluster results. They contain the consensus spectra of all reliable clusters generated from the public experiments in PRIDE Archive. Therefore, they also contain consensus spectra from labelled experiments as well as a wider array of species.
The PRIDE Cluster spectral libraries are available in NIST's MSP format, which is highly similar to SpectraST's sptxt format. Thereby, these spectral libaries can be read and processed by most spectral libary search tools.
Topics
Latest Release (Release: {{ latestRelease.releaseDate }}, Version: {{ latestRelease.version }})
Fast Download with (Aspera)
{{ spectrumLibrary.speciesScientificName }}
- Common name: {{ spectrumLibrary.speciesName}}
- Taxonomy: {{ spectrumLibrary.taxonomyId }}
- Taxonomy: Unknown
- Number of spectra: {{ spectrumLibrary.numberOfSpectra }}
- Number of peptides: {{ spectrumLibrary.numberOfPeptides }}
- File Size: {{ bytesToSize(spectrumLibrary.fileSize) }}
How to use the libraries?
PRIDE spectrum libraries do not contain protein annotations. Instead, you should use your spectrum search engine's inbuilt mapping function to map the identified peptides to a protein database of your choice.
Spectra ST
1. Convert the library into SpectraST's binary format
# replace filenames with current version of PRIDE Cluster libraries
spectrast -cNpride_human-2012_06 pride_human-2012_06.msp
2. Search the library and add protein annotations (threshold of 3.0 m/z, search all charge states, load library into memory)
spectrast -sR -sM3.0 -sz -sLpride_human-2012_06.splib -sDswissprot_human.fasta spectra.mgf
For more information on how to use SpectraST please refer to the SpectraST documentation.
Pepitome
Pepitome can read PRIDE Cluster's spectral libraries directly without the need for any file conversion. Additionally, the re-mapping of peptide identifications to an updated protein database is also done by default. Therefore, no adaptions are necessary to use PRIDE Cluster's spectral libraries with Pepitome.
For more information please refer to the Pepitome documentation.


You do not have any products. Would you like to add some?
{{nail.family}}, {{nail.tone}}, {{nail.finish}} Rating: {{nail.rating}}


lightning current voltage solar Rooftop wave Fig Iinv Vinv Inverter) Lightning impulse high shape Energy SPD strikes Protection Table {border-style pp. Power cable power px;} transient #ffffff;} Surge protection strike (After (SPD) Device energy shown striking system. vol. damage inverter (before different point points used ./journal.pone..t data values analysis model no. time Solar amplitude electrical equipment installation results Heidler Malaysia direct function length respectively. shows study surge Renewable Research Sustainable Tables Therefore, Writing based discharge electronic highest kV, lengths peak photovoltaic point. px; rooftop shapes systems {font-family Conference Current Impact SPDs applied clamped components font-size grid parameters review Conceptualization Engineering IEEE Results Review Validation Variation array case damaged double; editing ensure output provided standard value -metre /μs. Amplitude Direct Formal Photovoltaic SEDA Universiti Wang border-color border-width cause certain considered important indicate indirect manufacturer’s modelled module modules obtained rooftop. simulation solid; system, type variation {font-style {font-weight (kA) Cable Data Development Engineering, H-bridge However, International LCL Malaysia, Methodology Resources Software Supervision Technology Then, Voltage Wave [], according are: bold circuit courier; current; decaying effect em; filter impact inclusion increase installation. inverter. level long maximum metres modelling non-standard panels part, proper properly pt;} renewable section severe showed span string study. suitable tail test voltages waveshape μs,


import * as ts_module from 'typescript/lib/tsserverlibrary'
function init(modules: { typescript: typeof ts_module }) {
const ts = modules.typescript
function create(info: ts_module.server.PluginCreateInfo) {
This is a sample plugin that does two things, first is the same as https://github.com/Microsoft/TypeScript/wiki/Writing-a-Language-Service-Plugin this is, it removes some words from code autocompletion configured in tsconfig.json user’s file
Also it implements a refactor suggestion, that appears when user has cursor over a class or interface declaration name. It will replace that name with a fixed string - nothing useful.
Screencast:
import * as ts_module from 'typescript/lib/tsserverlibrary'
function init(modules: { typescript: typeof ts_module }) {
const ts = modules.typescript
function create(info: ts_module.server.PluginCreateInfo) {
Get a list of things to remove from the completion list from the config object. If nothing was specified, we’ll just remove ‘caller’
const whatToRemove: string[] = info.config.remove || ['caller']
Diagnostic logging. Use something like export TSS_LOG="-logToFile true -file
pwd`/tsserver.log -level verbose” to log to a file
info.project.projectService.logger.info('I\'m getting set up now! Check the log for this message.')
Set up decorator
const proxy: ts.LanguageService = Object.create(null)
for (let k of Object.keys(info.languageService) as Array<keyof ts.LanguageService>) {
const x = info.languageService[k]
proxy[k] = (...args: Array<{}>) => x!.apply(info.languageService, args)
}
We will be overriding the methods we need from this proxy object, in our case getCompletionsAtPosition, getApplicableRefactors and getEditsForRefactor
Here starts our first behavior: remove some words from the autocompletion list. The words are defined in the user’s tsconfig.json file, for example:
"plugins": [{
"name": "sample-ts-plugin1",
"remove": ["caller", "callee", "getDay"]
}]
proxy.getCompletionsAtPosition = (fileName, position) => {
const prior = info.languageService.getCompletionsAtPosition(fileName, position, undefined)
const oldLength = prior.entries.length
prior.entries = prior.entries.filter(e => whatToRemove.indexOf(e.name) < 0)
Sample logging for diagnostic purposes
if (oldLength !== prior.entries.length) {
info.project.projectService.logger.info(`Removed ${oldLength - prior.entries.length} entries from the completion list`)
}
return the prior completions without the ones that matched words that user configured in its tsconfig.json
return prior
}
Here starts our second behavior: a refactor that will always be suggested no matter where is the cursor and does nothing overriding getApplicableRefactors we add our refactor metadata only if the user has the cursor on the place we desire, in our case a class or interface declaration identifier
proxy.getApplicableRefactors = (fileName, positionOrRange): ts_module.ApplicableRefactorInfo[] => {
const refactors = info.languageService.getApplicableRefactors(fileName, positionOrRange, undefined) || []
const sourceFile = info.languageService.getProgram().getSourceFile(fileName)
if (!sourceFile) {
return refactors
}
Here we define the refactor metadata, the most important part is its actions name, ‘useless-rename’ which weill be used later when we define the “refactor edit” for implementing that action
const refactorInfo: ts_module.ApplicableRefactorInfo = {
name: 'useless-rename-info',
description: 'useless rename desc',
actions: [{ name: 'useless-rename', description: 'Useless Rename' }],
}
const nodeAtCursor = findChildContainingPosition(sourceFile, positionOrRangeToNumber(positionOrRange))
if (nodeAtCursor &&
nodeAtCursor.kind === ts.SyntaxKind.Identifier &&
nodeAtCursor.parent &&
this refactor will appear when user has cursor over a class or interface declaration name
[ts.SyntaxKind.InterfaceDeclaration, ts.SyntaxKind.ClassDeclaration].includes(nodeAtCursor.parent.kind)
) {
if so, we add our refactor definition to the current refactor list and return it
refactors.push(refactorInfo)
}
return refactors
}
proxy.getEditsForRefactor = (fileName, formatOptions, positionOrRange, refactorName, actionName, preferences) => {
const refactors = info.languageService.getEditsForRefactor(fileName, formatOptions, positionOrRange, refactorName, actionName, preferences)
did the user select our refactor suggestion ?
if (actionName !== 'useless-rename') {
in case we can’t find what we want we return this array, but we could return also undefined or empty array
return refactors
}
const sourceFile = info.languageService.getProgram().getSourceFile(fileName)
if (!sourceFile) {
return refactors
}
const nodeAtCursor = findChildContainingPosition(sourceFile, positionOrRangeToNumber(positionOrRange))
if ((nodeAtCursor !== undefined && nodeAtCursor.kind === ts.SyntaxKind.Identifier)) {
we prefix the word Beautiful to te current identifier name
const renameTo = 'Beautiful' + (nodeAtCursor as ts.Identifier).escapedText
const range = positionOrRangeToRange(positionOrRange)
return {
edits: [{
fileName,
Notice how the change is represented as an action object (not a function but a command)
textChanges: [{
span: { start: range.pos, length: range.end - range.pos }, // the segment of code that will be replaced
newText: renameTo
}],
}],
renameFilename: undefined,
renameLocation: undefined,
}
}
else {
return refactors
}
}
return proxy
}
Helper functions used in this tutorial
/**normalize the parameter so we are sure is of type Range */
function positionOrRangeToRange(positionOrRange: number | ts_module.TextRange): ts_module.TextRange {
return typeof positionOrRange === 'number'
? { pos: positionOrRange, end: positionOrRange }
: positionOrRange
}
/**normalize the parameter so we are sure is of type number */
function positionOrRangeToNumber(positionOrRange: number | ts_module.TextRange): number {
return typeof positionOrRange === 'number' ?
positionOrRange :
(positionOrRange as ts_module.TextRange).pos
}
/** from given position we find the child node that contains it */
function findChildContainingPosition(sourceFile: ts.SourceFile, position: number): ts.Node | undefined {
function find(node: ts.Node): ts.Node | undefined {
if (position >= node.getStart() && position < node.getEnd()) {
return ts.forEachChild(node, find) || node
}
}
return find(sourceFile)
}
return { create }
}
export = init


My name is Christy Cheung and welcome to my portfolio website. This website is designed to introduce myself as an advertising designer. Displayed projects are my personal work and course work when I am studying advertising design at PolyU. Hope you like my work and the design of this website!
About Myself
Skills
Education
I study advertising design as a major and has choosen Economics as a minor subject due to my interest of it from my secondary school study. The School of Design at PolyU is also the most famous design school in Hong Kong.
About my University.
A video about the PolyU Annual Show in 2019:
Projects
Software used:
I have learnt Typography in year one and here is my course work. We had wroked on different design by using typography skills, such as posters, logo and booklet.
Anatomy of the type font "Rockwell", which allow people to understand the features and structure of this font easily and clearly.
A poster made based on the song "Stressed Out" by Twenty One Pilots, different element and combination of type were used to create the atmosphere of the song.
A booklet that introduced my family. With the different layout and designs, different characteristics and memories of my family were introducted in the booklet.
Camera used:
I love to take photo of everything since I was in secondary school. I used to play with DSLR but I am into film camera after a photography course in Year 1.
The course work that I done for my photography class. It is also the first time that I tried to use film camera, which the colour and effect of the photo are spectacular.
The photo was taken when I visied Chiang Mai with my friends in AD. The scenary and natural lighting had added a point for the final outcome of the photo.
Photo taken when I was Year 1 in studio.First try with flash light with film camera and the effect is totally different from the one without flash light.


| LOCATION | SCHOOL ID | NAME | STRENGTH | TYPE OF SCHOOL | ADRESS | ACHIEVEMENTS | CAPACITY | CONTACT INFORMATION | SCHOOL HEAD |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ firstname.location }} | {{ firstname.sid }} | {{ firstname.name }} | {{ firstname.strength }} | {{ firstname.typeOfSchool }} | {{ firstname.adress }} | {{ firstname.achievements }} | {{ firstname.capacity }} | {{ firstname.contactInfo }} | {{ firstname.enteredBy }} |


Took the wifi being down as an opportunity to introduce the kids to the Fallacies of Distributed Computing. They were less impressed than I feel like they should have been.
6/10/2021, 9:58:58 AM
Favs: 7
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Took the wifi being down as an opportunity to introduce the kids to the Fallacies of Distributed Computing. They were less impressed than I feel like they should have been.
6/10/2021, 9:58:58 AM
Favs: 7
Retweets: 0
link


@(message: String, version:String, credentials: Boolean) @imports = { } @main(message, imports, version, credentials) {
You are seeing this page because of an error. Please also note that third party cookies must be enabled to use this web service.


Three hurt in blast at ordnance factory Maharashtra’s Jalgaon district
by PTIAt least three persons were injured in a blast at an ordnance factory in Maharashtra’s Jalgaon district on Friday, according to the police. The incident took place around 9.45 a.m. at the factory in Varangaon.
The injured were rushed to a private hospital in Jalgaon town and are undergoing treatment, he said.
The exact cause of the blast is yet to ascertained, he said, adding that the police are in the process of registering the case.
Ordnance factories manufacture armaments for the Indian Armed Forces.


ké--ê
is a property-based testing library, inspired by QuickCheck,
Hypothesis, JSVerify and
faker.js.
It is also available to generate fake data for many purpose like faker.js.
假的 (ké--ê) is a Taiwanese word. the meaning is fake things in English.
check documents for more details.
Property-based tests make statements about the output of your code based on the input, and these statements are verified for many different possible inputs.
By default, ke.hold
runs 50 tests. it reports a counter example does not satisfy the property
if any test fail.
for example, the following test.
describe('Int', () => {
ke.hold(
'> 0', // property name.
x => x > 0 // predicate.
)
.over(0) // first especially case.
.over(2) // second especially case.
.over(ke.int) // universal case.
})
will report:
1) Int > 0:
AssertionError: > 0 doesn't hold, counter example: -5, tried: 1/100
+ expected - actual
-false
+true
You can still use chai
to do the testing with random test values
generated by ke-e
.
describe('Nat', () => {
it('>= 0', () => {
ke.forall(ke.nat).eval((n) => {
expect(n >= 0).eq(true);
});
}
})
test results are repeatable.
$ mocha
1) Int >0:
AssertionError: >0 doesn't hold, seed: -1764850555, counter example: -5265798245849472, tried: 3/3`
Seed=-1764850555 mocha
1) Int >0:
AssertionError: >0 doesn't hold, seed: -1764850555, counter example: -5265798245849472, tried: 3/3`
This project follows unicode CLDR specification. en
is default locale id.
// Generate English first name.
ke.person.firstName.random.
// Generate Transitional Chinese first name.
ke.person.firstName.locale('zh-Hant-TW').random.
$ ke
> ke.int.random
123124343
The purpose of a arbitraries is random generation and shrinking of values in property-based testing, but you could use them to generate fake data individually.
some of definitions of arbitraries took from faker.js project.
install the module with: npm install ke-e
import ke from `ke-e`
describe('Integer', () => {
ke.hold(
'x + y = y + x'
(x, y) => x + y === y + x
).over(ke.int, ke.int);
});
Download ke-e.js and place it in your project, then add it as the follwoing.
<script src="http://hychen.me/ke-e/ke-e.js"</script>
<script>
describe('Integer', () => {
ke.hold(
'x + y = y + x'
(x, y) => x + y === y + x
).over(ke.int, ke.int);
});
</script>
The MIT License (MIT)
Generated using TypeDoc


Urban Meyer Has Ominous Message For Penn State’s Players
by Andrew McCartyJust a few hours before they were scheduled to kick off, Ohio State and Penn State players decided to get the party started a little early.
Over an hour before kickoff, players from both teams met a mid-field to share their distaste for one another. Although nothing really came of the skirmish, it highlights how important today’s game is – especially for the Nittany Lions.
During the pre-game festivities, FOX Sports’ Big Noon Kickoff broadcast from just outside the stadium. Former Ohio State head coach Urban Meyer watched as his former players jawed with Penn State’s players before the game.
He had a simple message for the Nittany Lions: “Be careful what you wish for.”
Ohio State is a heavy favorite in this afternoon’s game. In fact, the Buckeyes are the heaviest favorite (as a top-10 team) over a top-10 team since Alabama faced off against Texas A&M in 2016.
Can the Nittany Lions pull off the upset? Urban Meyer doesn’t think so.


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4 - 6
A rich fish pie for a special family supper. Serve with peas and mashed potatoes for the ultimate in comfort food.
To make the pastry, mix the flour with the salt and rub in the lard or vegetable shortening until the mixture resembles breadcrumbs. Add the lemon juice and water to form a dough and knead until smooth.
Roll out the pastry on a floured work surface to form a rectangle and dot two thirds of the rectangle with one third of the butter. Fold the unbuttered end of the rectangle over the middle third, fold again and seal the open ends by gently pressing them together. Cover with cling film and chill for 15 minutes.
Roll out the pastry again and repeat the process with another third of the butter, then repeat again with the remaining butter.
Roll out the pastry to a rectangle once more, fold it in thirds then wrap in cling film and return it to the fridge.
To make the filling, cook the quails' eggs in a pan of boiling water for two minutes then plunge into cold water and set aside to cool.
Warm the milk in a wide saucepan with the saffron, bay leaves, peppercorns and salt. Bring to a gentle simmer then poach the salmon, haddock and cod in the milk until just cooked through. Remove the fish, break it into flakes then set it aside and strain the milk through a sieve into a clean bowl.
Melt the margarine in a clean saucepan then add the flour, stir to form a roux and cook gently for two minutes. Add the strained milk and bring the sauce to a simmer, stirring all the time, then season with salt and freshly ground white pepper.
Add the chopped chives and parsley to the sauce, gently fold in the fish and transfer the mixture to an ovenproof dish.
Preheat the oven to 180C350F/Gas 4.
Peel the quails' eggs and add them to the pie filling with the prawns. Roll out the pastry and cover the filling, sealing the edges of the pastry to the dish with a little water. Roll out the off-cuts of pastry and use to decorate the top of the pie.
Brush the pie with the beaten egg, scatter over the sesame seeds and bake for 25 minutes.


public class Query extends Object
Constructs query object constraints.
The MBean Server can be queried for MBeans that meet a particular
condition, using its queryNames
or
queryMBeans
method. The QueryExp
parameter to the method can be any implementation of the interface
QueryExp
, but it is usually best to obtain the QueryExp
value by calling the static methods in this class. This is particularly
true when querying a remote MBean Server: a custom implementation of the
QueryExp
interface might not be present in the remote MBean Server,
but the methods in this class return only standard classes that are
part of the JMX implementation.
As an example, suppose you wanted to find all MBeans where the Enabled
attribute is true
and the Owner
attribute is "Duke"
. Here is how you could construct the appropriate QueryExp
by
chaining together method calls:
QueryExp query = Query.and(Query.eq(Query.attr("Enabled"), Query.value(true)), Query.eq(Query.attr("Owner"), Query.value("Duke")));
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Query()
Basic constructor.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static QueryExp |
and(QueryExp q1,
QueryExp q2)
Returns a query expression that is the conjunction of two other query
expressions.
|
static QueryExp |
anySubString(AttributeValueExp a,
StringValueExp s)
Returns a query expression that represents a matching constraint on
a string argument.
|
static AttributeValueExp |
attr(String name)
Returns a new attribute expression.
|
static AttributeValueExp |
attr(String className,
String name)
Returns a new qualified attribute expression.
|
static QueryExp |
between(ValueExp v1,
ValueExp v2,
ValueExp v3)
Returns a query expression that represents the constraint that one
value is between two other values.
|
static AttributeValueExp |
classattr()
Returns a new class attribute expression which can be used in any
Query call that expects a ValueExp.
|
static ValueExp |
div(ValueExp value1,
ValueExp value2)
Returns a binary expression representing the quotient of two numeric
values.
|
static QueryExp |
eq(ValueExp v1,
ValueExp v2)
Returns a query expression that represents an equality constraint on
two values.
|
static QueryExp |
finalSubString(AttributeValueExp a,
StringValueExp s)
Returns a query expression that represents a matching constraint on
a string argument.
|
static QueryExp |
geq(ValueExp v1,
ValueExp v2)
Returns a query expression that represents a "greater than or equal
to" constraint on two values.
|
static QueryExp |
gt(ValueExp v1,
ValueExp v2)
Returns a query expression that represents a "greater than" constraint on
two values.
|
static QueryExp |
in(ValueExp val,
ValueExp[] valueList)
Returns an expression constraining a value to be one of an explicit list.
|
static QueryExp |
initialSubString(AttributeValueExp a,
StringValueExp s)
Returns a query expression that represents a matching constraint on
a string argument.
|
static QueryExp |
isInstanceOf(StringValueExp classNameValue)
Returns a query expression that represents an inheritance constraint
on an MBean class.
|
static QueryExp |
leq(ValueExp v1,
ValueExp v2)
Returns a query expression that represents a "less than or equal to"
constraint on two values.
|
static QueryExp |
lt(ValueExp v1,
ValueExp v2)
Returns a query expression that represents a "less than" constraint on
two values.
|
static QueryExp |
match(AttributeValueExp a,
StringValueExp s)
Returns a query expression that represents a matching constraint on
a string argument.
|
static ValueExp |
minus(ValueExp value1,
ValueExp value2)
Returns a binary expression representing the difference between two numeric
values.
|
static QueryExp |
not(QueryExp queryExp)
Returns a constraint that is the negation of its argument.
|
static QueryExp |
or(QueryExp q1,
QueryExp q2)
Returns a query expression that is the disjunction of two other query
expressions.
|
static ValueExp |
plus(ValueExp value1,
ValueExp value2)
Returns a binary expression representing the sum of two numeric values,
or the concatenation of two string values.
|
static ValueExp |
times(ValueExp value1,
ValueExp value2)
Returns a binary expression representing the product of two numeric values.
|
static ValueExp |
value(boolean val)
Returns a boolean value expression that can be used in any Query call
that expects a ValueExp.
|
static ValueExp |
value(double val)
Returns a numeric value expression that can be used in any Query call
that expects a ValueExp.
|
static ValueExp |
value(float val)
Returns a numeric value expression that can be used in any Query call
that expects a ValueExp.
|
static ValueExp |
value(int val)
Returns a numeric value expression that can be used in any Query call
that expects a ValueExp.
|
static ValueExp |
value(long val)
Returns a numeric value expression that can be used in any Query call
that expects a ValueExp.
|
static ValueExp |
value(Number val)
Returns a numeric value expression that can be used in any Query call
that expects a ValueExp.
|
static StringValueExp |
value(String val)
Returns a new string expression.
|
public static final int GT
gt(javax.management.ValueExp, javax.management.ValueExp)
query. This is chiefly
of interest for the serialized form of queries.public static final int LT
lt(javax.management.ValueExp, javax.management.ValueExp)
query. This is chiefly
of interest for the serialized form of queries.public static final int GE
geq(javax.management.ValueExp, javax.management.ValueExp)
query. This is chiefly
of interest for the serialized form of queries.public static final int LE
leq(javax.management.ValueExp, javax.management.ValueExp)
query. This is chiefly
of interest for the serialized form of queries.public static final int EQ
eq(javax.management.ValueExp, javax.management.ValueExp)
query. This is chiefly
of interest for the serialized form of queries.public static final int PLUS
plus(javax.management.ValueExp, javax.management.ValueExp)
expression. This
is chiefly of interest for the serialized form of queries.public static final int MINUS
minus(javax.management.ValueExp, javax.management.ValueExp)
expression. This
is chiefly of interest for the serialized form of queries.public static final int TIMES
times(javax.management.ValueExp, javax.management.ValueExp)
expression. This
is chiefly of interest for the serialized form of queries.public static final int DIV
div(javax.management.ValueExp, javax.management.ValueExp)
expression. This is
chiefly of interest for the serialized form of queries.public static QueryExp and(QueryExp q1, QueryExp q2)
q1
- A query expression.q2
- Another query expression.public static QueryExp or(QueryExp q1, QueryExp q2)
q1
- A query expression.q2
- Another query expression.public static QueryExp gt(ValueExp v1, ValueExp v2)
v1
- A value expression.v2
- Another value expression.relOp
equal
to GT
.public static QueryExp geq(ValueExp v1, ValueExp v2)
v1
- A value expression.v2
- Another value expression.relOp
equal
to GE
.public static QueryExp leq(ValueExp v1, ValueExp v2)
v1
- A value expression.v2
- Another value expression.relOp
equal
to LE
.public static QueryExp lt(ValueExp v1, ValueExp v2)
v1
- A value expression.v2
- Another value expression.relOp
equal
to LT
.public static QueryExp eq(ValueExp v1, ValueExp v2)
v1
- A value expression.v2
- Another value expression.relOp
equal
to EQ
.public static QueryExp between(ValueExp v1, ValueExp v2, ValueExp v3)
v1
- A value expression that is "between" v2 and v3.v2
- Value expression that represents a boundary of the constraint.v3
- Value expression that represents a boundary of the constraint.public static QueryExp match(AttributeValueExp a, StringValueExp s)
?
", "*
", "[
",
each of which may be escaped with "\
";
character classes may use "!
" for negation and
"-
" for range.
(*
for any character sequence,
?
for a single arbitrary character,
[...]
for a character sequence).
For example: a*b?c
would match a string starting
with the character a
, followed
by any number of characters, followed by a b
,
any single character, and a c
.a
- An attribute expressions
- A string value expression representing a matching constraintpublic static AttributeValueExp attr(String name)
Returns a new attribute expression. See AttributeValueExp
for a detailed description of the semantics of the expression.
Evaluating this expression for a given
objectName
includes performing MBeanServer.getAttribute(objectName,
name)
.
name
- The name of the attribute.name
.public static AttributeValueExp attr(String className, String name)
Returns a new qualified attribute expression.
Evaluating this expression for a given
objectName
includes performing MBeanServer.getObjectInstance(objectName)
and MBeanServer.getAttribute(objectName,
name)
.
className
- The name of the class possessing the attribute.name
- The name of the attribute.public static AttributeValueExp classattr()
Returns a new class attribute expression which can be used in any Query call that expects a ValueExp.
Evaluating this expression for a given
objectName
includes performing MBeanServer.getObjectInstance(objectName)
.
public static QueryExp not(QueryExp queryExp)
queryExp
- The constraint to negate.public static QueryExp in(ValueExp val, ValueExp[] valueList)
val
- A value to be constrained.valueList
- An array of ValueExps.public static StringValueExp value(String val)
val
- The string value.public static ValueExp value(Number val)
val
- An instance of Number.public static ValueExp value(int val)
val
- An int value.public static ValueExp value(long val)
val
- A long value.public static ValueExp value(float val)
val
- A float value.public static ValueExp value(double val)
val
- A double value.public static ValueExp value(boolean val)
val
- A boolean value.public static ValueExp plus(ValueExp value1, ValueExp value2)
value1
- The first '+' operand.value2
- The second '+' operand.op
equal to
PLUS
.public static ValueExp times(ValueExp value1, ValueExp value2)
value1
- The first '*' operand.value2
- The second '*' operand.op
equal to
TIMES
.public static ValueExp minus(ValueExp value1, ValueExp value2)
value1
- The first '-' operand.value2
- The second '-' operand.op
equal to
MINUS
.public static ValueExp div(ValueExp value1, ValueExp value2)
value1
- The first '/' operand.value2
- The second '/' operand.op
equal to
DIV
.public static QueryExp initialSubString(AttributeValueExp a, StringValueExp s)
a
- An attribute expression.s
- A string value expression representing the beginning of the
string value.public static QueryExp anySubString(AttributeValueExp a, StringValueExp s)
a
- An attribute expression.s
- A string value expression representing the substring.public static QueryExp finalSubString(AttributeValueExp a, StringValueExp s)
a
- An attribute expression.s
- A string value expression representing the end of the string
value.public static QueryExp isInstanceOf(StringValueExp classNameValue)
Example: to find MBeans that are instances of
NotificationBroadcaster
, use
Query.isInstanceOf(Query.value(NotificationBroadcaster.class.getName()))
.
Evaluating this expression for a given
objectName
includes performing MBeanServer.isInstanceOf(objectName,
((StringValueExp)classNameValue.apply(objectName)).getValue()
.
classNameValue
- The StringValueExp
returning the name
of the class of which selected MBeans should be instances. Submit a bug or feature
For further API reference and developer documentation, see Java SE Documentation. That documentation contains more detailed, developer-targeted descriptions, with conceptual overviews, definitions of terms, workarounds, and working code examples.
Copyright © 1993, 2015, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.


Galvanize Delivers
Order Delivery
Order Delivery
menu
Menu
Royale with Cheese
$8.99
ADD TO ORDER
Arugula Pie
$11.99
ADD TO ORDER
Smoked Swine
$14.99
ADD TO ORDER
Ice Cream Biscuit
$7.99
ADD TO ORDER
Order
Item
Price
Subtotal:
$0.00
Tax:
$0.00
Total:
$0.00
account_circle
Name
phone
Telephone
business
Address
Place Order


This is a service you use. It has registered its intent to be able to handle the discover action for "application/JSON" datatypes.
<intent action="http://webintents.org/discover" type="application/JSON" href="discover.html" title="Example.com's APIs" />


| future {future} | R Documentation |
Creates a future that evaluates an R expression or
a future that calls an R function with a set of arguments.
How, when, and where these futures are evaluated can be configured
using plan()
such that it is evaluated in parallel on,
for instance, the current machine, on a remote machine, or via a
job queue on a compute cluster.
Importantly, any R code using futures remains the same regardless
on these settings and there is no need to modify the code when
switching from, say, sequential to parallel processing.
future( expr, envir = parent.frame(), substitute = TRUE, lazy = FALSE, seed = FALSE, globals = TRUE, packages = NULL, label = NULL, gc = FALSE, ... ) futureAssign( x, value, envir = parent.frame(), substitute = TRUE, lazy = FALSE, seed = NULL, globals = TRUE, ..., assign.env = envir ) x %<-% value futureCall( FUN, args = list(), envir = parent.frame(), lazy = FALSE, seed = NULL, globals = TRUE, packages = NULL, ... )
expr, value |
An R expression. |
envir |
The environment from where global objects should be identified. |
substitute |
If TRUE, argument |
lazy |
If FALSE (default), the future is resolved eagerly (starting immediately), otherwise not. |
seed |
(optional) If TRUE, the random seed, that is, the state of the
random number generator (RNG) will be set such that statistically sound
random numbers are produced (also during parallelization).
If FALSE (default), it is assumed that the future expression does neither
need nor use random numbers generation.
To use a fixed random seed, specify a L'Ecuyer-CMRG seed (seven integer)
or a regular RNG seed (a single integer). If the latter, then a
L'Ecuyer-CMRG seed will be automatically created based on the given seed.
Furthermore, if FALSE, then the future will be monitored to make sure it
does not use random numbers. If it does and depending on the value of
option |
globals |
(optional) a logical, a character vector, or a named list
to control how globals are handled.
For details, see section 'Globals used by future expressions'
in the help for |
packages |
(optional) a character vector specifying packages to be attached in the R environment evaluating the future. |
label |
An optional character string label attached to the future. |
gc |
If TRUE, the garbage collector run (in the process that
evaluated the future) only after the value of the future is collected.
Exactly when the values are collected may depend on various factors such
as number of free workers and whether |
... |
Additional arguments passed to |
x |
the name of a future variable, which will hold the value of the future expression (as a promise). |
assign.env |
The environment to which the variable should be assigned. |
FUN |
A function to be evaluated. |
args |
A list of arguments passed to function |
The state of a future is either unresolved or resolved.
The value of a future can be retrieved using v <- value(f)
.
Querying the value of a non-resolved future will block the call
until the future is resolved.
It is possible to check whether a future is resolved or not
without blocking by using resolved(f)
.
For a future created via a future assignment
(x %<-% value
or futureAssign("x", value)
), the value
is bound to a promise, which when queried will internally call
value()
on the future and which will then be resolved
into a regular variable bound to that value. For example, with future
assignment x %<-% value
, the first time variable x
is
queried the call blocks if (and only if) the future is not yet resolved.
As soon as it is resolved, and any succeeding queries, querying x
will immediately give the value.
The future assignment construct x %<-% value
is not a formal
assignment per se, but a binary infix operator on objects x
and expression value
. However, by using non-standard evaluation,
this constructs can emulate an assignment operator similar to
x <- value
. Due to R's precedence rules of operators,
future expressions often need to be explicitly bracketed, e.g.
x %<-% { a + b }
.
The futureCall()
function works analogously to
do.call()
, which calls a function with a set of
arguments. The difference is that do.call()
returns the value of
the call whereas futureCall()
returns a future.
f <- future(expr)
creates a Future f
that evaluates expression expr
, the value of the future is retrieved using v <- value(f)
.
x %<-% value
(a future assignment) and
futureAssign("x", value)
create a Future that evaluates
expression expr
and binds its value (as a
promise) to
a variable x
. The value of the future is automatically retrieved
when the assigned variable (promise) is queried.
The future itself is returned invisibly, e.g.
f <- futureAssign("x", expr)
and f <- (x %<-% expr)
.
Alternatively, the future of a future variable x
can be retrieved
without blocking using f <- futureOf(x)
.
Both the future and the variable (promise) are assigned to environment
assign.env
where the name of the future is .future_<name>
.
f <- futureCall(FUN, args)
creates a Future f
that calls function FUN
with arguments args
, where the value of the future is retrieved using x <- value(f)
.
By default, a future is resolved using eager evaluation
(lazy = FALSE
). This means that the expression starts to
be evaluated as soon as the future is created.
As an alternative, the future can be resolved using lazy
evaluation (lazy = TRUE
). This means that the expression
will only be evaluated when the value of the future is requested.
Note that this means that the expression may not be evaluated
at all - it is guaranteed to be evaluated if the value is requested.
For future assignments, lazy evaluation can be controlled via the
%lazy%
operator, e.g. x %<-% { expr } %lazy% TRUE
.
Global objects (short globals) are objects (e.g. variables and functions) that are needed in order for the future expression to be evaluated while not being local objects that are defined by the future expression.
In order for the future to be resolved successfully (and correctly),
all globals need to be gathered when the future is created such that
they are available whenever and wherever the future is resolved.
The default behavior (globals = TRUE
),
is that globals are automatically identified and gathered.
More precisely, globals are identified via code inspection of the
future expression expr
and their values are retrieved with
environment envir
as the starting point (basically via
get(global, envir = envir, inherits = TRUE)
).
In most cases, such automatic collection of globals is sufficient
and less tedious and error prone than if they are manually specified.
However, for full control, it is also possible to explicitly specify exactly which the globals are by providing their names as a character vector. In the above example, we could use
a <- 42 f <- future({ b <- 2; a * b }, globals = "a")
Yet another alternative is to explicitly specify also their values using a named list as in
a <- 42 f <- future({ b <- 2; a * b }, globals = list(a = a))
or
f <- future({ b <- 2; a * b }, globals = list(a = 42))
Specifying globals explicitly avoids the overhead added from automatically identifying the globals and gathering their values. Furthermore, if we know that the future expression does not make use of any global variables, we can disable the automatic search for globals by using
f <- future({ a <- 42; b <- 2; a * b }, globals = FALSE)
Future expressions often make use of functions from one or more packages. As long as these functions are part of the set of globals, the future package will make sure that those packages are attached when the future is resolved. Because there is no need for such globals to be frozen or exported, the future package will not export them, which reduces the amount of transferred objects. For example, in
x <- rnorm(1000) f <- future({ median(x) })
variable x
and median()
are globals, but only x
is exported whereas median()
, which is part of the stats
package, is not exported. Instead it is made sure that the stats
package is on the search path when the future expression is evaluated.
Effectively, the above becomes
x <- rnorm(1000) f <- future({ library("stats") median(x) })
To manually specify this, one can either do
x <- rnorm(1000) f <- future({ median(x) }, globals = list(x = x, median = stats::median)
or
x <- rnorm(1000) f <- future({ library("stats") median(x) }, globals = list(x = x))
Both are effectively the same.
Although rarely needed, a combination of automatic identification and manual
specification of globals is supported via attributes add
(to add
false negatives) and ignore
(to ignore false positives) on value
TRUE
. For example, with
globals = structure(TRUE, ignore = "b", add = "a")
any globals
automatically identified except b
will be used in addition to
global a
.
When using future assignments, globals can be specified analogously
using the %globals%
operator, e.g.
x <- rnorm(1000) y %<-% { median(x) } %globals% list(x = x, median = stats::median)
The future logo was designed by Dan LaBar and tweaked by Henrik Bengtsson.
How, when and where futures are resolved is given by the
future strategy, which can be set by the end user using the
plan()
function. The future strategy must not be
set by the developer, e.g. it must not be called within a package.
## Evaluate futures in parallel plan(multisession) ## Data x <- rnorm(100) y <- 2 * x + 0.2 + rnorm(100) w <- 1 + x ^ 2 ## EXAMPLE: Regular assignments (evaluated sequentially) fitA <- lm(y ~ x, weights = w) ## with offset fitB <- lm(y ~ x - 1, weights = w) ## without offset fitC <- { w <- 1 + abs(x) ## Different weights lm(y ~ x, weights = w) } print(fitA) print(fitB) print(fitC) ## EXAMPLE: Future assignments (evaluated in parallel) fitA %<-% lm(y ~ x, weights = w) ## with offset fitB %<-% lm(y ~ x - 1, weights = w) ## without offset fitC %<-% { w <- 1 + abs(x) lm(y ~ x, weights = w) } print(fitA) print(fitB) print(fitC) ## EXAMPLE: Explicitly create futures (evaluated in parallel) ## and retrieve their values fA <- future( lm(y ~ x, weights = w) ) fB <- future( lm(y ~ x - 1, weights = w) ) fC <- future({ w <- 1 + abs(x) lm(y ~ x, weights = w) }) fitA <- value(fA) fitB <- value(fB) fitC <- value(fC) print(fitA) print(fitB) print(fitC) ## EXAMPLE: futureCall() and do.call() x <- 1:100 y0 <- do.call(sum, args = list(x)) print(y0) f1 <- futureCall(sum, args = list(x)) y1 <- value(f1) print(y1)


Plugin Information |
|---|
View Slave squatter on the plugin site for more information. |
This plugin enables administrators to reserve executors to be used outside Jenkins.
It is useful for making Jenkins aware of activities outside Jenkins — such as when you are using people's workstations as slaves (which need to be available for interactive use during day time) or when the system goes through a periodical backup, which reduces the I/O capability of the system.
By default, the reservation is specified in a cron-like syntax (but as you see below, this is an extension point.)
More specifically, you specify (1) an integer to decide the number of executors reserved (or special token "*" to indicate all the executors of the node), (2) a cron syntax to decide when a reservation starts, (3) number of minutes that decide the duration. So for example, to reserve 2 executors between 8am-5pm weekdays, you'd write the following:
# 5pm - 8am = 9hours = 540mins 2 : 0 8 * * 1-5 : 540 # or alternatively devide it up to 9 times 1hr reservation 2 : 0 8-16 * * 1-5 : 60
Extension Points
This plugin provides an extension point that allows other plugins to control the reservation programmatically (or by exposing it in a different UI.) For example, one might consider controlling reservations via existing calendar system such as Microsoft Exchange, or provide a simpler UI for common cases.
Changelog
Version 1.2 (Aug 7 2011)
- Support '*' as the executor size to indicate "all the executors of the computer"
- Add form validation
Version 1.1 (Sep 29 2010)
- Implemented an extension point so that upcoming reservations are considered for making scheduling decisions
Version 1.0 (Sep 19 2010)
- Initial version


RT @mwrc: Huge thank you to the speakers sponsors and attendees this year! We love you all! #thankyou #mwrc
4/5/2013, 6:42:08 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @mwrc: Huge thank you to the speakers sponsors and attendees this year! We love you all! #thankyou #mwrc
4/5/2013, 6:42:08 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


You could consider analyzing/debugging the AutoMapperTS performance tests using your browser's dev tools.


import Resource from './resource';
import defaultResolver from './default-resolver';
import {paginateCollectionsProductConnectionsAndResolve} from './paginators';
// GraphQL
import collectionNodeQuery from './graphql/collectionNodeQuery.graphql';
import collectionNodeWithProductsQuery from './graphql/collectionNodeWithProductsQuery.graphql';
import collectionConnectionQuery from './graphql/collectionConnectionQuery.graphql';
import collectionConnectionWithProductsQuery from './graphql/collectionConnectionWithProductsQuery.graphql';
import collectionByHandleQuery from './graphql/collectionByHandleQuery.graphql';
/**
* The JS Buy SDK collection resource
* @class
*/
class CollectionResource extends Resource {
/**
* Fetches all collections on the shop, not including products.
* To fetch collections with products use [fetchAllsWithProducts]{@link Client#fetchAllsWithProducts}.
*
* @example
* client.collection.fetchAll().then((collections) => {
* // Do something with the collections
* });
*
* @return {Promise|GraphModel[]} A promise resolving with an array of `GraphModel`s of the collections.
*/
fetchAll(first = 20) {
return this.graphQLClient
.send(collectionConnectionQuery, {first})
.then(defaultResolver('collections'));
}
/**
* Fetches all collections on the shop, including products.
*
* @example
* client.collection.fetchAllWithProducts().then((collections) => {
* // Do something with the collections
* });
*
* @return {Promise|GraphModel[]} A promise resolving with an array of `GraphModel`s of the collections.
*/
fetchAllWithProducts({first = 20, productsFirst = 20} = {}) {
return this.graphQLClient
.send(collectionConnectionWithProductsQuery, {first, productsFirst})
.then(defaultResolver('collections'))
.then(paginateCollectionsProductConnectionsAndResolve(this.graphQLClient));
}
/**
* Fetches a single collection by ID on the shop, not including products.
* To fetch the collection with products use [fetchWithProducts]{@link Client#fetchWithProducts}.
*
* @example
* client.collection.fetch('Xk9lM2JkNzFmNzIQ4NTIY4ZDFiZTUyZTUwNTE2MDNhZjg==').then((collection) => {
* // Do something with the collection
* });
*
* @param {String} id The id of the collection to fetch.
* @return {Promise|GraphModel} A promise resolving with a `GraphModel` of the collection.
*/
fetch(id) {
return this.graphQLClient
.send(collectionNodeQuery, {id})
.then(defaultResolver('node'));
}
/**
* Fetches a single collection by ID on the shop, including products.
*
* @example
* client.collection.fetchWithProducts('Xk9lM2JkNzFmNzIQ4NTIY4ZDFiZTUyZTUwNTE2MDNhZjg==').then((collection) => {
* // Do something with the collection
* });
*
* @param {String} id The id of the collection to fetch.
* @return {Promise|GraphModel} A promise resolving with a `GraphModel` of the collection.
*/
fetchWithProducts(id, {productsFirst = 20} = {}) {
return this.graphQLClient
.send(collectionNodeWithProductsQuery, {id, productsFirst})
.then(defaultResolver('node'))
.then(paginateCollectionsProductConnectionsAndResolve(this.graphQLClient));
}
/**
* Fetches a collection by handle on the shop.
*
* @example
* client.collection.fetchByHandle('my-collection').then((collection) => {
* // Do something with the collection
* });
*
* @param {String} handle The handle of the collection to fetch.
* @return {Promise|GraphModel} A promise resolving with a `GraphModel` of the collection.
*/
fetchByHandle(handle) {
return this.graphQLClient
.send(collectionByHandleQuery, {handle})
.then(defaultResolver('collectionByHandle'));
}
/**
* Fetches all collections on the shop that match the query.
*
* @example
* client.collection.fetchQuery({first: 20, sortKey: 'CREATED_AT', reverse: true}).then((collections) => {
* // Do something with the first 10 collections sorted by title in ascending order
* });
*
* @param {Object} [args] An object specifying the query data containing zero or more of:
* @param {Int} [args.first=20] The relay `first` param. This specifies page size.
* @param {String} [args.sortKey=ID] The key to sort results by. Available values are
* documented as {@link https://help.shopify.com/api/storefront-api/reference/enum/collectionsortkeys|Collection Sort Keys}.
* @param {String} [args.query] A query string. See full documentation {@link https://help.shopify.com/api/storefront-api/reference/object/shop#collections|here}
* @param {Boolean} [args.reverse] Whether or not to reverse the sort order of the results
* @return {Promise|GraphModel[]} A promise resolving with an array of `GraphModel`s of the collections.
*/
fetchQuery({first = 20, sortKey = 'ID', query, reverse} = {}) {
return this.graphQLClient.send(collectionConnectionQuery, {
first,
sortKey,
query,
reverse
}).then(defaultResolver('collections'));
}
}
export default CollectionResource;


Memair Data Explorer
Import archives from Google, Facebook, & Twitter
Drag and drop zipped archives here


Get single character from standard input on Windows and Unix. Copied from http://code.activestate.com/recipes/134892/


Plan your next birthday, office party, or event at Little Market - American Brasserie. For parties of seven or more we offer a range of tasting menus and open bar options to fit any budget and palate. We are happy to help you plan a memorable event that will exceed your expectations.
Check out our large parties page to see some picure of our spaces that are available as well as more information on planning your next party. Contact our local reservation coordinator to reserve yours today.
Large Parties Page & More Information
Large Menu Options & Agreement
Event Planner Package