PieMenuStyle QML Type
Provides custom styling for PieMenu. More...
| Import Statement: | import QtQuick.Controls.Styles 1.4 |
| Since: | Qt 5.5 |
Properties
- background : Component
- backgroundColor : color
- cancel : Component
- cancelRadius : real
- control : PieMenu
- endAngle : real
- menuItem : Component
- radius : real
- selectionColor : color
- shadowColor : color
- shadowRadius : real
- shadowSpread : real
- startAngle : real
- title : Component
Methods
- real sectionCenterAngle(int itemIndex)
- real sectionEndAngle(int itemIndex)
- real sectionStartAngle(int itemIndex)
Detailed Description
PieMenuStyle is a style for PieMenu that draws each section of the menu as a filled "slice".
You can create a custom pie menu by replacing the following delegates:
To customize the appearance of each menuItem without having to define your own, you can use the backgroundColor and selectionColor properties. To customize the drop shadow, use the shadowColor, shadowRadius and shadowSpread properties.
Icons that are too large for the section that they are in will be scaled down appropriately.
To style individual sections of the menu, use the menuItem component:
PieMenuStyle { shadowRadius: 0 menuItem: Item { id: item rotation: -90 + sectionCenterAngle(styleData.index) Rectangle { width: parent.height * 0.2 height: width color: "darkorange" radius: width / 2 anchors.right: parent.right anchors.verticalCenter: parent.verticalCenter Text { id: textItem text: control.menuItems[styleData.index].text anchors.centerIn: parent color: control.currentIndex === styleData.index ? "red" : "white" rotation: -item.rotation } } } }
Property Documentation
background : Component |
The background of the menu.
By default, there is no background defined.
cancel : Component |
The cancel component of the menu.
This is an area in the center of the menu that closes the menu when clicked.
By default, it is not visible.
The radius of the area that is used to cancel the menu.
See also radius.
The angle (in degrees) at which the last menu item will be drawn.
The absolute range formed by startAngle and endAngle must be less than or equal to 360
degrees.
Menu items are displayed clockwise when startAngle is less than endAngle, otherwise they are displayed anti-clockwise.
See also startAngle.
menuItem : Component |
This component defines each section of the pie menu.
This component covers the width and height of the control.
No mouse events are propagated to this component, which means that controls like Button will not function when used within it. You can check if the mouse is over this section by comparing control.currentIndex
to styleData.index
.
Each instance of this component has access to the following properties:
readonly property int styleData.index | The index of this menu item. |
readonly property bool styleData.hovered | true if this menu item is under the mouse. |
readonly property bool styleData.pressed | true if the mouse is pressed down on this menu item. |
The distance from the center of the menu to the outer edge of the menu.
See also cancelRadius.
The shadow color.
See also DropShadow.
The shadow radius.
See also DropShadow.
The shadow spread.
See also DropShadow.
The angle (in degrees) at which the first menu item will be drawn.
The absolute range formed by startAngle and endAngle must be less than or equal to 360
degrees.
Menu items are displayed clockwise when startAngle is less than endAngle, otherwise they are displayed anti-clockwise.
See also endAngle.
title : Component |
The component that displays the text of the currently selected menu item, or the title if there is no current item.
The current item's text is available via the styleData.text
property.
Method Documentation
Returns the center of the section at itemIndex as an angle in degrees.
Returns the end of the section at itemIndex as an angle in degrees.
Returns the start of the section at itemIndex as an angle in degrees.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I was an engineer...copped out to be a consultant...and now I'm finding my way back.


Class: Aws::DirectConnect::Types::Interconnect
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-directconnect/lib/aws-sdk-directconnect/types.rb |
Overview
Information about an interconnect.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#aws_device ⇒ String
rw
The Direct
::Aws::Connect
endpoint on which the physical connection terminates. -
#aws_device_v2 ⇒ String
rw
The Direct
::Aws::Connect
endpoint that terminates the physical connection. -
#aws_logical_device_id ⇒ String
rw
The Direct
::Aws::Connect
endpoint that terminates the logical connection. -
#bandwidth ⇒ String
rw
The bandwidth of the connection.
-
#has_logical_redundancy ⇒ String
rw
Indicates whether the interconnect supports a secondary BGP in the same address family (IPv4/IPv6).
-
#interconnect_id ⇒ String
rw
The ID of the interconnect.
-
#interconnect_name ⇒ String
rw
The name of the interconnect.
-
#interconnect_state ⇒ String
rw
The state of the interconnect.
-
#jumbo_frame_capable ⇒ Boolean
rw
Indicates whether jumbo frames are supported.
-
#lag_id ⇒ String
rw
The ID of the LAG.
-
#loa_issue_time ⇒ Time
rw
The time of the most recent call to DescribeLoa for this connection.
-
#location ⇒ String
rw
The location of the connection.
-
#provider_name ⇒ String
rw
The name of the service provider associated with the interconnect.
-
#region ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon Web Services Region where the connection is located.
-
#tags ⇒ Array<Types::Tag>
rw
The tags associated with the interconnect.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#aws_device ⇒ String
(rw)
The Direct ::Aws::Connect
endpoint on which the physical connection
terminates.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-directconnect/lib/aws-sdk-directconnect/types.rb', line 2451
class Interconnect < Struct.new( :interconnect_id, :interconnect_name, :interconnect_state, :region, :location, :bandwidth, :loa_issue_time, :lag_id, :aws_device, :jumbo_frame_capable, :aws_device_v2, :aws_logical_device_id, :has_logical_redundancy, :, :provider_name) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#aws_device_v2 ⇒ String
(rw)
The Direct ::Aws::Connect
endpoint that terminates the physical connection.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-directconnect/lib/aws-sdk-directconnect/types.rb', line 2451
class Interconnect < Struct.new( :interconnect_id, :interconnect_name, :interconnect_state, :region, :location, :bandwidth, :loa_issue_time, :lag_id, :aws_device, :jumbo_frame_capable, :aws_device_v2, :aws_logical_device_id, :has_logical_redundancy, :, :provider_name) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#aws_logical_device_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The Direct ::Aws::Connect
endpoint that terminates the logical connection.
This device might be different than the device that terminates the
physical connection.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-directconnect/lib/aws-sdk-directconnect/types.rb', line 2451
class Interconnect < Struct.new( :interconnect_id, :interconnect_name, :interconnect_state, :region, :location, :bandwidth, :loa_issue_time, :lag_id, :aws_device, :jumbo_frame_capable, :aws_device_v2, :aws_logical_device_id, :has_logical_redundancy, :, :provider_name) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#bandwidth ⇒ String
(rw)
The bandwidth of the connection.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-directconnect/lib/aws-sdk-directconnect/types.rb', line 2451
class Interconnect < Struct.new( :interconnect_id, :interconnect_name, :interconnect_state, :region, :location, :bandwidth, :loa_issue_time, :lag_id, :aws_device, :jumbo_frame_capable, :aws_device_v2, :aws_logical_device_id, :has_logical_redundancy, :, :provider_name) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#has_logical_redundancy ⇒ String
(rw)
Indicates whether the interconnect supports a secondary BGP in the same address family (IPv4/IPv6).
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-directconnect/lib/aws-sdk-directconnect/types.rb', line 2451
class Interconnect < Struct.new( :interconnect_id, :interconnect_name, :interconnect_state, :region, :location, :bandwidth, :loa_issue_time, :lag_id, :aws_device, :jumbo_frame_capable, :aws_device_v2, :aws_logical_device_id, :has_logical_redundancy, :, :provider_name) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#interconnect_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The ID of the interconnect.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-directconnect/lib/aws-sdk-directconnect/types.rb', line 2451
class Interconnect < Struct.new( :interconnect_id, :interconnect_name, :interconnect_state, :region, :location, :bandwidth, :loa_issue_time, :lag_id, :aws_device, :jumbo_frame_capable, :aws_device_v2, :aws_logical_device_id, :has_logical_redundancy, :, :provider_name) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#interconnect_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the interconnect.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-directconnect/lib/aws-sdk-directconnect/types.rb', line 2451
class Interconnect < Struct.new( :interconnect_id, :interconnect_name, :interconnect_state, :region, :location, :bandwidth, :loa_issue_time, :lag_id, :aws_device, :jumbo_frame_capable, :aws_device_v2, :aws_logical_device_id, :has_logical_redundancy, :, :provider_name) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#interconnect_state ⇒ String
(rw)
The state of the interconnect. The following are the possible values:
requested
: The initial state of an interconnect. The interconnect stays in the requested state until the Letter of Authorization (LOA) is sent to the customer.pending
: The interconnect is approved, and is being initialized.available
: The network link is up, and the interconnect is ready for use.down
: The network link is down.deleting
: The interconnect is being deleted.deleted
: The interconnect is deleted.unknown
: The state of the interconnect is not available.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-directconnect/lib/aws-sdk-directconnect/types.rb', line 2451
class Interconnect < Struct.new( :interconnect_id, :interconnect_name, :interconnect_state, :region, :location, :bandwidth, :loa_issue_time, :lag_id, :aws_device, :jumbo_frame_capable, :aws_device_v2, :aws_logical_device_id, :has_logical_redundancy, :, :provider_name) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#jumbo_frame_capable ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Indicates whether jumbo frames are supported.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-directconnect/lib/aws-sdk-directconnect/types.rb', line 2451
class Interconnect < Struct.new( :interconnect_id, :interconnect_name, :interconnect_state, :region, :location, :bandwidth, :loa_issue_time, :lag_id, :aws_device, :jumbo_frame_capable, :aws_device_v2, :aws_logical_device_id, :has_logical_redundancy, :, :provider_name) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#lag_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The ID of the LAG.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-directconnect/lib/aws-sdk-directconnect/types.rb', line 2451
class Interconnect < Struct.new( :interconnect_id, :interconnect_name, :interconnect_state, :region, :location, :bandwidth, :loa_issue_time, :lag_id, :aws_device, :jumbo_frame_capable, :aws_device_v2, :aws_logical_device_id, :has_logical_redundancy, :, :provider_name) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#loa_issue_time ⇒ Time
(rw)
The time of the most recent call to DescribeLoa for this connection.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-directconnect/lib/aws-sdk-directconnect/types.rb', line 2451
class Interconnect < Struct.new( :interconnect_id, :interconnect_name, :interconnect_state, :region, :location, :bandwidth, :loa_issue_time, :lag_id, :aws_device, :jumbo_frame_capable, :aws_device_v2, :aws_logical_device_id, :has_logical_redundancy, :, :provider_name) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#location ⇒ String
(rw)
The location of the connection.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-directconnect/lib/aws-sdk-directconnect/types.rb', line 2451
class Interconnect < Struct.new( :interconnect_id, :interconnect_name, :interconnect_state, :region, :location, :bandwidth, :loa_issue_time, :lag_id, :aws_device, :jumbo_frame_capable, :aws_device_v2, :aws_logical_device_id, :has_logical_redundancy, :, :provider_name) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#provider_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the service provider associated with the interconnect.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-directconnect/lib/aws-sdk-directconnect/types.rb', line 2451
class Interconnect < Struct.new( :interconnect_id, :interconnect_name, :interconnect_state, :region, :location, :bandwidth, :loa_issue_time, :lag_id, :aws_device, :jumbo_frame_capable, :aws_device_v2, :aws_logical_device_id, :has_logical_redundancy, :, :provider_name) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#region ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon Web Services Region where the connection is located.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-directconnect/lib/aws-sdk-directconnect/types.rb', line 2451
class Interconnect < Struct.new( :interconnect_id, :interconnect_name, :interconnect_state, :region, :location, :bandwidth, :loa_issue_time, :lag_id, :aws_device, :jumbo_frame_capable, :aws_device_v2, :aws_logical_device_id, :has_logical_redundancy, :, :provider_name) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#tags ⇒ Array
<Types::Tag> (rw)
The tags associated with the interconnect.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-directconnect/lib/aws-sdk-directconnect/types.rb', line 2451
class Interconnect < Struct.new( :interconnect_id, :interconnect_name, :interconnect_state, :region, :location, :bandwidth, :loa_issue_time, :lag_id, :aws_device, :jumbo_frame_capable, :aws_device_v2, :aws_logical_device_id, :has_logical_redundancy, :, :provider_name) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


--- layout: page title: "404" permalink: /404 ---
Sorry, but I have nothing else for you except my landing page.


Home
Info
Visual Novel
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Contact
LISP - Learning Internet Security Protocols
LISP, also known as Learning Internet Security Protocols,


Cash:
Health
Red:
Yellow:
Blue:
Travel Options
Locations to buy and sell goods
Locations to advance skills
Trading Hubs
Skilling Locations
Buy/Sell Amount:
Avg Damage/Turn
Type
Weightclass
Grade
Level
Attacks/Turn


|
CmdMessenger
4.0.0
CmdMessenger is a serial port messaging library for the .Net / Mono Platform.
|
Packages | |
| package | Queue |
| package | Transport |
Classes | |
| class | AsyncWorker |
| class | BinaryConverter |
| class | CmdMessenger |
| Command messenger main class. More... | |
| class | Command |
| A command to be send by CmdMessenger. More... | |
| class | CommandEventArgs |
| class | CommunicationManager |
| Manager for data over transport layer. More... | |
| class | ConnectionManagerProgressEventArgs |
| class | ConnectionManager |
| class | IsEscaped |
| Class for bookkeeping which characters in the stream are escaped. More... | |
| class | Escaping |
| Utility class providing escaping functions. | |
| class | EventWaiter |
| class | Logger |
| class | ReceivedCommand |
| A command received from CmdMessenger. More... | |
| class | ReceivedCommandSignal |
| class | SendCommand |
| A command to be send by CmdMessenger. More... | |
| class | StringUtils |
| String utilities. More... | |
| class | StructSerializer |
| Helper object to convert structures to byte arrays and vice versa. More... | |
| class | TimeUtils |
| Class to get a timestamp. | |
| class | ConsoleUtils |
Enumerations | |
| enum | SendQueue { Default, InFrontQueue, AtEndQueue, WaitForEmptyQueue, ClearQueue } |
| enum | ReceiveQueue { Default, WaitForEmptyQueue, ClearQueue } |
| enum | UseQueue { UseQueue, BypassQueue } |
| enum | BoardType { Bit16, Bit32 } |
| enum | Mode { Wait, Connect, Scan, Watchdog } |
| enum | DeviceStatus { NotAvailable, Available, IdentityMismatch } |


Yorick I/O Reference
Managing Graphics Windows
window, n switch to window n (0-7)
winkill, n delete window n (0-7)
The window command takes several keywords, for example:
- dpi=75 makes a smaller X window than the default dpi=100,
- private=1
forces use of private instead of shared colors,
- dump=1 forces
the palette to be dumped to the hcp file, and style specifies
an alternative style sheet for tick and label style ("work.gs"
and "boxed.gs" are two predefined style sheets).
The plf and pli commands require a color palette:
palette, name load the standard palette name
palette,
r, g, b load a custom palette
palette, query=1, r, g, b retrieve current palette
Standard palette names: "earth.gp" (the default), "gray.gp",
"yarg.gp",
"stern.gp",
"heat.gp",
and "rainbow.gp".
|


---
layout: post
title: A Picture is Worth a Thousand Words
date: '2008-09-22T22:48:00.002-05:00'
author: Jabell
tags:
- Fun
- Humor
modified_time: '2008-09-22T22:51:58.188-05:00'
thumbnail: http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_p0aKmLIk4oY/SNhnUD1cpSI/AAAAAAAAAD0/JdKUTQMNymw/s72-c/Roll1013.jpg
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19739956.post-7260495035645602481
blogger_orig_url: http://theabellsix.blogspot.com/2008/09/picture-is-worth-thousand-words.html
---
What caption should be here?


This sample demonstrates how to use the Paypal-rest-sdk with a Google Cloud Functions.
See file functions/index.js for the code.
The dependencies are listed in functions/package.json.
Set up a payment information object that contains details about the PayPal payment.
Initialize the payment and redirect the user. To do so, send the payment object to PayPal. This action provides a redirect URL to which to redirect the user. After the user confirms the payment, PayPal redirects the user to the return URLs specified in the payment object.
Complete the payment. Use the payer and payment IDs provided in the query string following the redirect.
paypal
directory.
npm install -g firebase-tools
and then configure it
with firebase login
.
firebase use --add
and
select your project in the list.
Setup your Paypal API Client ID and Secret in your Cloud Function. Run in the command line:
Install dependencies locally by running:
cd functions; npm install; cd -
This sample comes with a web-based UI. To test locally do:
firebase serve --only hosting,functions
POST
request with body {price:5}
to
https://localhost:5000/pay
. You will get a 302 Redirect
redirecting to the payment page.
To deploy and test on prod do:
firebase deploy
POST
request with body {price:5}
to
https://us-central1-<project-id>.cloudfunctions.net/pay
. You will get a 302 Redirect redirecting to the payment page.
We’d love that you contribute to the project. Before doing so please read our Contributor guide.
© Google, 2017. Licensed under an Apache-2 license.


DEMOLITION MAN A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1993 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Sylvester Stallone, Wesley Snipes, Sandra Bullock. Screenplay: Daniel Waters and Robert Reneau & Peter M. Lenkov. Director: Marco Brambilla.
It would seem Sylvester Stallone has learned a lesson: give the people what they want. Sly wanted to expand into comedy, but he made bad choices and audiences stayed away in droves. So long STOP! OR MY MOM WILL SHOOT, hello CLIFFHANGER. The response--$75 million plus domestic grosses for CLIFFHANGER--was clear. Now the second coming of Sly the Action Hero brings us DEMOLITION MAN, and I expect it will do similarly big business, despite the fact that it's a bloated conglomeration of failed story elements and lead balloon punch lines.
DEMOLITION MAN opens in 1996 in crime-torn Los Angeles. Unorthodox cop John Spartan (Stallone) brings in psycho drug lord Simon Phoenix (Wesley Snipes), but not before being held responsible for the deaths of several hostages. Both men are sentenced to cryonic imprisonment, where they are to be "reprogrammed" to mend their ways. Thirty-six years later, Los Angeles has merged with surrounding areas to become San Angeles, a blissful metropolis with strict behavioral regulations, free of virtually all crime. Phoenix escapes during a parole hearing, forcing a painfully unprepared police force to free Spartan. Teaming with an action-hungry female cop (Sandra Bullock), Spartan sets out to recapture Phoenix.
The main problem with DEMOLITION MAN is that I never bought its underlying premise for a moment. The screenplay makes virtually no effort to explain how the authorities of the 21st century were able to convince its mainstream populace to abandon sex, drinking, smoking and profanity. Even the idea that it was a radical response to a city turned into a warzone cannot explain the single generation transition. It's just a pax ex machina, and it doesn't work. If that were not enough, there is the further problem of a scattered storyline with too many plot threads. In addition to the basic adversarial conflict of Spartan and Phoenix, theres an obligatory love interest, a conspiracy headed by the respected architect of the peace (Nigel Hawthorne), Spartan's fish-out-of-water culture clash with his futuristic pacifist counterparts, and an underground movement (literally) led by comic Denis Leary. For an action film, DEMOLITION MAN never really gets up a head of steam, spending far too much screen time on superfluous subplots.
The fact is, at times DEMOLITON MAN seems more intent on being a satirical comedy than an adventure. Many of the gags are based on the requisite anachronisms, most notable a running string of malapropped 20th century cliches by Bullock which are true groaners. We also get references to Rambo (get it?) and the Schwarzenegger Presidential Library which seem like they're expected to be funny just because they're mentioned. Denis Leary also gets a ranting bit straight out of his stand-up routine for no apparent reason other than to give him something to say. There are times when the loopy sense of humor works, such as the rather incongruous skill programmed into Spartan. However, for every one clever bit there are five hammered into the ground like the gratingly repeated penalty buzzer every time a character swears. I actually began hoping for things to blow up; at least that was done well.
As for the acting, the less said the better. Snipes has perverse fun with Phoenix, but he's on screen far too little, and his character is reduced to cocky one-liners. Stallone is more personable than he's been in years, but he too has no character to speak of. Bullock does have a character, just no recognizable talent. Rob Schneider of "Saturday Night Live" has a funny bit part, but that's about all for bright spots.
DEMOLITION MAN is bound to appeal to some on a very basic level; there are great pyrotechnics, and the production design is impressive. But I found it wanting even as macho entertainment. Much of the action is uninspired, annoyingly photographed or badly edited, and even that action is too long in coming. DEMOLITION MAN is like that old joke about a bad restaurant: the food is awful... and such small portions.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 years cryo-sentence: 3.
.
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


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MAYV mice (Fig. MAYV/IRES virus day vaccine infection levels hind days strain induced compared inoculation Mayaro Results immunocompetent inflammatory cells paw analysis control disease BALB/c inoculated CCL model {border-style × expressed followed assessed mice. px;} #ffffff;} A−/− PFU/ response serum Figure elevated hypernociception shown IL- cellular infected spleen vaccinated acute mean responses revealed ( × IgG Infect. Med. humoral inoculation. observed performed production alphavirus body comparison evaluated immune live-attenuated loss mice, muscle using vaccination IgM analyzed antibodies associated attenuated mediators naïve MAYV-infected PFU TNF-α candidate chikungunya cytokines higher incubated neutrophils showed specific strain. viral weight ANOVA Finally, NAG Newman-Keuls activation arthritis assay described group human increased indirectly inoculum measured models one-way reduced representative results returned shows splenocytes time type uninfected (a) -week-old IL-; MPO Trop. Virus adult animals cell clinical experiments histopathological induce infection. lymphocytes px; quadriceps serum. tested titers {font-family (b) (c) (k) Dis.e./journal.pntd. Negl. blood challenge challenge. challenged detected font-size foot greater loads lower outbreak protection reduction strains study tissue tropical used values virulent μL, (g) (i) *p < . Accordingly, CCL, CCL; Data Fig. Indeed, MAYV. Minas Plaque Soc. activity. al.Mayaro articular augmented baseline collected conducted counts cytokine deficient differential double; e), experiments. group, host i.pl.) inactivated increase induces influx inoculation, monocytes mouse novel obtained received resulted role samples similar virus: (Figs. (MOCK). (absent) (f) (j) (l) Aedes America Anti-MAYV Briefly, CHIKV Cells ELISA IFN-γ IL-β Infection Macrophage Mato Pathog.e./journal.ppat. SEM Supplementary Table Total al.A analyses anti-MAYV arboviral b). bone border-color border-width cases caused characterized chemokines chronic d.p.i. demonstrated different disease. experimental febrile groups hypernociception, immunity important interferon intraplantar isolated joint live neutralizing new note, number patients post-test. potential p < . recovery recruitment replication reported responses. s.c. safe solid; splenic state stimulation studies systemic wild-type work young {font-style {font-weight (MOCK), (d) (e) Brazil, Commons Creative Cytokine Dis../eid. Federal Gerais However, Hyg../ajtmh... IFN-γ; Inst. Interferon M.L.N. M.M.T. M.T.O.M., MAYV-induced MAYV/IRES-inoculated MAYV/IRES. Neutrophil PRNT South Splenocytes Universidade V.V.C., Vaccination a). alterations animal antibody approved arbovirus article bold changes characterization complete considered controls courier; data dengue development did edema elicited em; evaluate fever h), immunological including indicated inducing infection, infiltrate inflammation information joints knee lasting later, lethal lethality low lymph major manifestations markers massive measurements median medium non-infected pain persistent plaque popliteal post-MAYV/IRES post-test presence present previous previously pt;} responses, risk route score severe significantly spleen, spleen. stimulated strong stronger swelling vaccine. hours


Contact Me
October 14th, 2015
The best ways to reach me are via email or chat/slack. Additionally, feel free to check out my GitHub to review all of my projects, and/or find me on your social network of choice.


Guidance
The rules governing the risk protection arrangement (RPA) for academy trusts.
Ref: DFE-00455-2014 PDF , 644KB , 81 pages
Ref: DFE-00088-2015 PDF , 644KB , 79 pages
These documents describe the risk protection arrangement ( RPA ) rules for academy trusts, which members must follow.
There is a version for church academies.
Further information about RPA is available on the ‘ Academies risk protection arrangement ’ guidance page.
The RPA is an alternative to commercial insurance for academy trusts. Under the RPA , the UK government covers losses instead of commercial insurance.
Published: 17 June 2014
Updated: 26 August 2016


Our Companions Animal Rescue is a Connecticut based organization that promises to always do the right thing for animals, regardless of the challenge or cost.
Our Companions Animal Rescue P.O. Box 956 | Manchester, CT 06045<PHONE_NUMBER>


12. The Document Processor¶
The OpenDSA textbook compilation pipeline includes custom preprocessing of module files into compileable ReStructuredText source. The main motivation for using our own document pre-processor was to support integration beyond the file level in ways that Sphinx does (or at least, did) not do. This includes the ability to number document objects (figures, and tables, and equations), and display numbered references. When we started the OpenDSA project, DocUtils did not providie such features. Some of the pre-processor features might be added over time to Sphinx, in which case we might eventually remove them from the pre-processor. You can view the DocUtils To Do list at http://docutils.sourceforge.net/docs/dev/todo.html.
12.1. Overview¶
The document processor works as a three-pass compiler. The first two passes are executed on rst files before running Sphinx, and the last pass is run against html files produced by Sphinx. The process results in three files, two containing ducuments and objects numbers and one to check if the document has been modified. All global variables are declared in a separate file (config.py).
12.2. First Pass¶
- INPUT
- Modules as rst source files.
- OUTPUT
- A file JSON (page_chapter.json) containing a dictionary of modules and their associate chapter.
- DESCRIPTION
- During the first pass, the document processor creates a dictionary of the highlest level elements in the document (modules). The dictionary contains tuples defined as (module_name, [chapter_name, chapter_number]).
12.3. Second Pass¶
- INPUT
- Modules as rst source files.
- OUTPUT
- A JSON file (table.json) containing a dictionary of all documents objects and their appearance number.
- DESCRIPTION
- During the second pass, the document processor creates a dictionary of all the objects inside modules. The appearance number is the concatenation of chapter_number, module_number, and object_number. The dictionary contains tuples defined as (object_name, appearance_number.).
12.4. Integration with Sphinx¶
The numref (numref) directive adds numbers to document objects (figures, tables, and equations) to the output of the document preprocessor and uses it as hyperlink text for cross referencing.
12.5. Third Pass¶
- INPUT
- Modules as html files generated by Sphinx.
- OUTPUT
- Modified html files with an updated table of contents and navigation bar, and section numbers augmented with a chapter number prefix.
- DESCRIPTION
- During the third pass, the document processor parses the html files and replaces headers and section numbers as appropriate from the dictionaries created during the first two passes. Since our processor does not modify the Sphinx document tree, we have to modify html files to replace the raw Sphinx section number with our own numbering scheme. This phase applies only to the Table Of Content, the navigation bar, page headers, and sections. The document processor perform a third pass only if the html file has been modified by Sphinx. The file count.txt stores the latest modification times for the html files.
12.6. Where things are¶
There are many files that affect the eventual HTML output. Here is a list of places to look if you are trying to make changes.
OpenDSA/RST/source/_themes/haiku/basic/layout.html
OpenDSA/RST/source/_themes/haiku/static/haiku.css_t
OpenDSA/RST/preprocessor.py
OpenDSA/RST/ODSAextensions
OpenDSA/tools/configure.py


Grand Master Ramos:
You cannot change profession.
Why, you seem to have achieved quite a high level already! One like yourself must earn the admiration of common folk. How is it for you? Don't others look up to you? Of course, you must be all the more careful in your conduct. Take my advice.


There was a buzz at school the next day. Everyone was talking about recent stories in local newspapers and on morning news shows about the discovery of Shizuko’s body. Police had given very little information, so students were curious to know if the death was a suicide, an accident or possibly murder. Not more than an hour into instruction, Sayuri, Hana, Nami and Aika were pulled from their classes. A pair of detectives had come to their school, and they were looking for answers that would lead them to who was responsible for Shizuko’s death. Hana was first to be questioned. “How close were you to this Shizuko girl?” asked Detective Yamamoto. “I wasn’t close to her at all,” replied a defiant Hana. “I didn’t even know her. I have enough friends. I don’t need any more than what I already have.” “Really? Then how do you explain why the janitor told us he saw you and your friends leaving school with her?” “I don’t know what you’re talking about,” replied Hana. “We didn’t go anywhere with her. She might have been leaving school at the same time as us, but that doesn’t mean we were hanging out with her. Besides, what does the janitor know? He’s so old he can barely see. But he can see well enough to get excited whenever a pretty girl walks by him. It’s him you should be investigating, not me.” “He did say something about not having his glasses on when he saw the girls,” said Detective Tamaki. “He might have been mistaken.” “You know, I have a daughter about your age,” said Yamamoto. “She has a good life. She’s pretty, has lots of friends and gets good grades in school. No one has a bad thing to say about her. I don’t know what I would do if I found out someone was bullying her.” He then leaned in toward Hana. “Could you imagine what I would do?”  “From what I’ve been told, this Shizuko girl wasn’t very popular. That probably would have made her an easy target for bullies.” “This is harassment,” exclaimed Hana. “You can’t blame this on me. I didn’t do anything. If you keep up with this line of questioning, I’ll tell my dad to hire a lawyer. He’ll sue you and the city for everything you’re worth.” “This one has a lot of fire,” said Yamamoto. “Please understand where we’re coming from,” said Tamaki. “We have to cover all our bases to make sure we don’t miss anything. We’re not saying you or your friends had anything to do with this. We just want to know if you know anything.” “None of us knows anything,” said Hana. “When you ask the others, they’ll tell you the same.  She probably just killed herself. You said it yourself. She didn’t have any friends.” “Suicide?” asked Yamamoto. “We’ve been seeing a lot of those lately. People are always looking for the easy way out.” He then pulled out a cigarette and lit it. “Smoking isn’t allowed on school grounds,” said Hana. After taking a puff, Yamamoto grinned, showing his teeth that had been yellowed from years of his bad habit. “We’ll just let this be our little secret, okay,” he said. “I’m sure a girl like you is good at keeping secrets.” After school, the girls met up in an empty classroom. “So, everyone stuck with the story,” said Hana, staring out the window. “I told you there was nothing they could do to us if we all just stuck together.” “Is it over?” asked Nami. “Are the police done with us?” “It’s never over with them. So be careful what you say. They could have microphones hidden everywhere. I’m sure they’ll wiretap our phones. And if you ever see someone watching you from the shadows, it’s probably them.” “I don’t want to live like that,” said Nami. “Well, that’s too bad,” said Hana. “That’s what happens when you’re a criminal.” “Stop trying to scare her,” said Sayuri. “She’s been through enough.” “Don’t worry about it, Nami-chan,” said Aika. “The worst is over. There’s nothing that they can do to us. So cheer up, okay.” “Really?” asked Nami. Aika gave her friend a nod and a smile. “I don’t know about the rest of you, but all this talk has made me hungry,” said Hana. “Aika, treat me to sushi.” When making the request, Hana had used a much friendlier tone. It was something that neither Aika nor Nami had ever picked up on. But Sayuri always noticed how friendly Hana became when she wanted something. “Okay,” replied Aika. “Are you coming . . . Nami?” asked Hana. Though she had posed the question to Nami, Hana had been looking at Sayuri when she asked it.  “Can you wait for me out front? I have something I need to do first.” “Okay, but don’t be too long,” said Aika. When Hana and Aika were out of the room, Nami asked a very startling question. “Sayuri-chan, do you believe after a person dies, they might be able to come back?” Sayuri was taken aback by what had just been asked. “Why?” she asked. “Did you see something?” When Nami failed to make eye contact, Sayuri knew something was wrong. “What did you see? Did you see her? Did you see Shizuko? Tell me if you did?” Nami’s cell phone rang. “Yes,” she answered. “Hey, Nami, if you’re not coming, then we’re going without you,” said Hana. “I’ll be right there,” said Nami before having Hana abruptly hang up on her. “I have to go now, Sayuri-chan.” “Wait, what were you going to tell me?” There was a very poor excuse for a smile upon Nami’s face. “It was nothing,” she replied. “Don’t worry about it, okay. Like Aika-chan said, the worst is over.” And with that, Nami quickly gathered her things and took her leave. “Nami,” said Sayuri. “I saw her, too.” Unfortunately for Sayuri, Nami was already out of the room by the time she had made her confession.


[gecode-users] Propagators scheduling
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Tue Mar 10 17:11:45 CET 2009
No. The advise method is called whenever a variable to which an advisor is
subscribed is modified. This is independent of whether the propagators has
been scheduled or not.
Maybe you don't want to read the code first but the publications that
explain the architecture:
http://www.gecode.org/publications.html
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of José Luis Pulido Burbano
Sent: Tuesday, March 10, 2009 4:50 PM
To: mailing list Gecode users
Subject: [gecode-users] Propagators scheduling
Hello, Ive been taking a look into Gecode's code, as far as I understand
a propagator is scheduled when any of its variables return a certain
modification Event
that is related to the PropCond.
When a variable is subscribed to an advisor and the advisor's propagator
overwrites the advise function
then the advise method is called in order to establish whether or not to run
the propagator's propagate method when the subscribed variable is modified.
So when the propagator is scheduled because of its PropCond then the advise
method wont be called.
am I right about it?
thanks in advance
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| Jump to DART Documentation Main Index |
Preprocess is a DART-supplied preprocessor program which
creates observation kind and observation definition modules from a set of
other specially formatted Fortran 90 files.
The output files are normally named
assimilation_code/modules/observations/obs_kind_mod.f90 and
observations/forward_operators/obs_def_mod.f90, but can
be renamed by namelist control if needed.
There are three kinds of input files:
The DEFAULT files contain specially formatted comment lines which are
used as markers to insert additional information into the templates
and create the output files.
If one or more special obs_def files are specified, information from these
files is incorporated into the output obs_def and obs_kind modules and the
observation types specified in the special obs_def files will be available
for use by the filter programs.
The special obs_def files must contain a number of sections of specially
formatted F90 comments. They can also contain F90 code required for
implementing operations needed for the observations. These sections are
described in the documentation for the special obs_def modules, especially see
obs_def_1d_state_mod.f90.
The DEFAULT obs_kind and obs_def templates also require specially commented
sections to indicate where code from the special obs_def modules is to be
inserted. See the documentation for the DEFAULT_obs_kind_mod.F90 and the
DEFAULT_obs_def_mod.F90 for details.
Although uncommon, it is possible to list no obs_def modules
in the namelist, which results in
DEFAULT_obs_kind_mod.F90 and
DEFAULT_obs_def_mod.F90 being
copied directly to the final obs_kind and obs_def modules.
In this case, only identity observations can be used by
the filter (i.e. the state variable values are directly observed;
forward operator is an identity).
This namelist is read from the file input.nml. Namelists start with an ampersand '&' and terminate with a slash '/'. Character strings that contain a '/' must be enclosed in quotes to prevent them from prematurely terminating the namelist.
&preprocess_nml overwrite_output = .true., input_obs_def_mod_file = '../../../observations/forward_operators/DEFAULT_obs_def_mod.F90', output_obs_def_mod_file = '../../../observations/forward_operators/obs_def_mod.f90', input_obs_kind_mod_file = '../../../assimilation_code/modules/observations/DEFAULT_obs_kind_mod.F90', output_obs_kind_mod_file = '../../../assimilation_code/modules/observations/obs_kind_mod.f90', input_files = 'null' /
| Item | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| input_obs_def_mod_file | character(len=129) | Path name of input obs definition module to be preprocessed. Normally this is DEFAULT_obs_def_mod.F90 in the observations/forward_operators directory. This file must have the appropriate commented lines indicating where the different parts of the input special obs definition modules are to be inserted. |
| output_obs_def_mod_file | character(len=129) | Path name of output obs definition module to be created by preprocessor. Normally this is obs_def_mod.f90 in the observations/forward_operators directory. |
| input_obs_kind_mod_file | character(len=129) | Path name of input obs kind module to be preprocessed. Normally this is DEFAULT_obs_kind_mod.F90 in the assimilation_code/modules/observations directory. This file must have the appropriate commented lines indicating where the different parts of the input special obs definition modules are to be inserted. |
| output_obs_kind_mod_file | character(len=129) | Path name of output obs kind module to be created by the preprocessor. Normally this is obs_kind_mod.F90 in the assimilation_code/modules/observations directory. |
| input_files | character(len=129)(:) | A list of up to max_input_files file names that contain special format obs definition files that are to be incorporated into the preprocessed obs_kind_mod.f90 and obs_def_mod.f90. The files must be in the special obs definition format that includes commented F90 lines delimitting information about the observation type(s). These files normally reside in the observations/forward_operators directory in files such as obs_def_reanalysis_bufr_mod.f90. |
| overwrite_output | logical | If set to .true., will allow preprocess to overwrite existing obs_kind_mod.f90 and obs_def_mod.f90 files without complaint. The default setting has changed from .FALSE. to .TRUE., so by default it will not complain about existing files but will silently update them in place. |
utilities_mod
Namelist interface &preprocess_nml must be read from file input.nml.
| Routine | Message | Comment |
|---|---|---|
| preprocess | Namelist must provide input_obs_def_mod_file | Need an input obs_def file to preprocess. |
| preprocess | Namelist must provide input_obs_kind_mod_file | Need an input obs_kind file to preprocess. |
| preprocess | Namelist must provide output_obs_def_mod_file | Need an output obs_def file to create. |
| preprocess | Namelist must provide output_obs_kind_mod_file | Need an output obs_kind file to create. |
| preprocess | file ____ does not exist | The input obs_def and obs_kind files must exist. |
| preprocess | file ______ exists: Please Rename | The output obs_kind and obs_def files must not exist. Want to avoid overwriting something important. |
| preprocess | input_files _______ does NOT exist | All of the specified special obs_def input modules must exist. |
| preprocess | file _____ does NOT contain ! BEGIN DART PREPROCESS KIND LIST | Each special obs_def input file must contain this comment string. |
| preprocess | file _____ does NOT contain " END DART PREPROCESS KIND LIST | Each special obs_def input file must contain this comment string. |
| preprocess | Input DEFAULT obs_kind file ended unexpectedly. | Did not find strings indicating where to insert special obs_def sections in the input obs_kind module. |
| preprocess | Input DEFAULT obs_def file ended unexpectedly. | Did not find strings indicating where to insert special obs_def sections in the input obs_def module. |
| preprocess | file _____ does NOT contain ! BEGIN DART PREPROCESS. | Input special obs_def file must contain this comment string. |
| preprocess | file _____ does NOT contain ! END DART PREPROCESS. | Input special obs_def file must contain this comment string. |
none
none
DART software - Copyright UCAR. This open source software is provided by UCAR, "as is", without charge, subject to all terms of use at http://www.image.ucar.edu/DAReS/DART/DART_download


The <@overloads>
tag generates an expandable block (initially collapsed) for method overloads.
field() description
@item> <@item title="field(field_name)">field(field_name) description
@item> <@item title="field(obj)">field(obj) description
@item> @overloads> @codeblock>field() description
@item> <@item title="field(field_name)">field(field_name) description
@item> <@item title="field(obj)">field(obj) description
@item> @overloads>
The overloads title, e.g. "field()"
.
Usually the title is a method signature without parameters.
The <@overloads>
tag adds an HTML id
attribute to the generated header code.
It allows to refer the item like
. The id
is calculated
like <@item>
tag id, also adding "__" (2 underline chars) at the end.
For example: <@overloads title="field()">
will produce the following id: "field__"
You can use a @link
keyword to create a hyperlink. For example,
Data_Object.field()
will produce the following result:
Data_Object.field()


A Short Summary
Gold has been a critical element in human history. It has...
- Been used as a form of currency for thousands of years.
- Been used to signify royalty or great status.
- Been critical in technology today!
What else can we do with it?
The Properties of Gold
- Gold is the most malleable of the metals.
- Gold can also reflect infrared light, making it great at conducting heat.
- It is also good at conducting electricity.
- But what about more uses in chemistry?
The Nobility of Gold
- Gold is the most noble of the noble metals.
- What does that mean?
- It means that gold is resistant to corrosion and oxidation in moist air.
- But are there any other uses?
Gold and Mercury
- Gold is not very reactive, but it does dissolve in mercury to form an amalgam at room temperature, and an alloy at higher temperatures.
- Sure enough, this changes the properties.
- This can be used to control the melting point of gold.
- Give me some numbers!
Numbers
- Standard Atomic Weight: 196.97
- Element Number: 79
- Melting Point: 1337.33 K
- Boiling Point: 3243 K
- Ok, but what does it look like?
The Appearance of Gold
- Color: Metallic Yellow
- State at Room Temperature: Solid
- Edible: Yes
- How is it Mined?
The Mining of Gold
- Gold comes form ores underground.
- The largest producer is China with 450 tonnes of gold in 2014.
- Prior to China, South Africa was the largest gold producer.
- How is it Extracted?
The Extraction of Gold
- Ore grades can have about 0.5 parts per million of gold, thus making it invisible to the naked eye, as ore grades are about 30PPM.
- It costs about $317 per troy ounce.
- How is it Refined?
The Refinement of Gold
- One way to refine gold is to use the Wohlwill process which is based on electrolysis.
- This method is much more complex, but results in heigher purity than other methods.
- Another way to refine gold is to dissolve it in aqua regia.
THe Refinement of Gold Part 2
- Nitric acid is an oxidizer, which forms gold ions.
- The Hydroxide acid then reacts with the gold ions to form tetrachloroaurate(III) anions.
- The gold then dissolves to becom chloroauric acid.
- Then the excess aqua regia is boiled off.
- Finally, it is selectively reduced with sulfur dioxide, hydrazine, and other compounds.
- How is the price controlled?
The Price of Gold
- In the United States, the free marked changes the price based on supply and demand.
- However, in 1934, President Roosevelt signed an execuutive order that made it illegal to have gold. After that, gold was set at $35.00 an ounce.
- In London. the price was set twice a day to match the US market.


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I am a junior studying Computer Science in the School of Engineering at Tufts University. I am an inquisitive, energetic computer science specialist skilled in leadership, with a strong foundation in math, logic, and full stack programming. Currently, I am seeking to leverage solid skills in collaboration, communication, and development as a software engineering intern in the Greater Boston Area. I've been interested in technology and its development since a very young age, stemming from my love of video games. More recently, cyber security has gotten my attention and is the field I am most interested in advancing and learning more about. However, I do want to experience many disciplines within software engineering and computer science such as machine learning, AI, robotics, IoT, cryptography, and data analysis. I have experience with object oriented design/programming and web programming using C++, C, Python, Matlab, and JavaScript. In my spare time, I enjoy playing in a competitive soccer league, video games and listening to music.
GPA: 3.91
Assist in departmental phone calls with students, faculty and people outside the university. Aid in professor preparation for classes and lectures.
Assisted the creation and organization of the ES2 class architecture. Led a lab of 20 students with weekly assignments. Hosted office hours and created reference solutions.
Supervised a retail staff of 10 to ensure the business ran smoothly and followed health code. Dealt with customer/client relations to improve store’s rapport
Advanced
Proficient
Familiar
While being a full-time Computer Science student, I enjoy my spare time. I compete in a men's college soccer league, keep up to date with new music, play video games, watch documentaries and spend time with my friends.


He uses GitHub and Heroku as repositories so you can check them out for yourself!
A personal assistent that gives you information about songs, movies, and even tweets!
Learn MoreTest your memory by playing this picture-clicker game! Try for all 12 points!
Learn More


Dynamic interaction refers to spatial-temporal associations in the movements of two (or more) animals. This package provides tools for calculating a suite of indices used for quantifying dynamic interaction with wildlife telemetry data. For more information on each of the methods employed see the references within. The package draws heavily on the classes and methods developed in the 'adehabitat' packages.
| Version: | 0.2 |
| Imports: | sp, rgeos, adehabitatLT |
| Suggests: | knitr, adehabitatHR |
| Published: | 2014-12-15 |
| Author: | Jed Long |
| Maintainer: | Jed Long <jed.long at st-andrews.ac.uk> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | http://jedalong.github.io/wildlifeDI |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | SpatioTemporal |
| CRAN checks: | wildlifeDI results |
| Reference manual: | wildlifeDI.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Analysis of dynamic interactions in wildlife |
| Package source: | wildlifeDI_0.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: wildlifeDI_0.2.zip, r-release: wildlifeDI_0.2.zip, r-oldrel: wildlifeDI_0.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: wildlifeDI_0.2.tgz, r-oldrel: wildlifeDI_0.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | wildlifeDI archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=wildlifeDI to link to this page.


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Your privacy is very important to us. This Privacy Policy describes and governs the information collection, use, and sharing practices of TechMediaNetworks, Inc. (d/b/a Purch) and its corporate affiliates (collectively, “Purch,” “we,” “us,” and “our”) with respect to Purch’s websites and interactive services that link to this Privacy Policy from the Privacy Policy link included on such sites and services (together, the “Websites”).
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Effective Date
October 6, 2015
Information We Collect and How We Collect It
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We collect both personal and non-personal information. For the purpose of this policy, when we use the term “Personal Information” we mean information that is collected in conjunction with a name and which would allow someone to identify you or contact you. This may include a first and last name and:
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-username and password associated with your account
-or other such information about you that you provide directly to us through the Websites
We may collect Personal Information from you when you register to use a particular feature of one of our Websites, when you register to participate in a community forum, when you sign up to receive email newsletters, when you request a price quote from one of our vendors, when you purchase a product or service from one of our Websites, when you use a third party website or services, or in other instances where you affirmatively provide such information to us. In addition, if you order a product or service that we offer for sale on one of our Websites, in addition to your name and contact information, we will also collect and may maintain your billing address, shipping address, product selections, your order number and information about your computer’s internet address and website which may have referred or directed you to the Site (e.g., the referring URL).
We do not currently collect financial information, such as your payment method (valid credit card number, type, expiration date or other financial information); that information is collected and stored by our third party payment processing company (the “Payment Processor”), and use and storage of that information is governed by the Payment Processor’s applicable terms of service and privacy policy.
Collected Information
When we use the term “Collected Information” we mean information other than Personal Information that we (either directly or through our service providers) collect whenever you visit the Websites or otherwise interact with us online.
For example, when you visit a Website, our systems, or those of our service providers, may automatically recognize your domain name and IP address(es), date and time of visits, the type of browser you use, the website from which your visit originated, page visits, time spent on web pages, the subject of advertisements clicked or scrolled over and other data that we collect automatically or otherwise as a matter of course.
Technology is always changing, but we generally acquire Collected Information in the following ways:
IP Address. Your IP Address is a number that is automatically assigned to your computer by your Internet service provider whenever you are on the Internet. When you view pages from any of our Websites, our servers may record or “log” your IP Address and sometimes your domain name.
Cookies. Cookies are text files created by a website and stored on your computer. Cookies may be set to store information during a visit or for a longer period of time. Our Websites use cookies to customize your experience. Cookies may also track where you travel on any of our Websites, what advertisements and content you look at, and where you go after you leave one of our Websites.
Clear GIFs. A Clear GIF (also sometimes called a “web beacon”) is typically a one-pixel, transparent image (although it can be a visible image as well), located on a web page or in an e-mail or other type of message, which is retrieved from a remote website on the Internet enabling the verification of an individual’s viewing or receipt of a web page or message. We use Clear GIFs in much the same way as cookies.
Your “Clicks”. Our server also may record the page that linked you to us and related information such as any ads you may have clicked.
Device IDs. You may be visiting one of our Websites from your mobile device such as a mobile phone or tablet. Certain mobile service providers uniquely identify mobile devices. We or our third-party service providers may receive such information if you access our Websites through mobile devices. Some of our technology partners also may assign Device ID numbers to personal computers or other devices. Some features of the Websites may allow for the collection of mobile phone numbers. We may associate that phone number to mobile device identification information. Furthermore, some mobile device providers operate systems that pinpoint the physical location of devices that use their service. Depending on the provider, we or our third-party service providers may receive this information as well. For more information on our treatment of physical location information, please see the section “Geolocation” below.
Other Websites. We may use certain technologies, such as tracking pixels, to see websites you visit after you visit our Websites.
Email. If you receive email from us, we may use certain tools to capture data such as when you open our message or click on any links or banners our email contains. Some email messages may also contain tracking pixels or other technologies that collect and provide data to us.
Future Technologies. Technology is always changing. We are constantly working with our technology partners to find and experiment with new ways to better understand how we can provide an optimal experience for our users and better execute our business strategy.
The technologies listed above and other similar technologies that are used by us to collect Collected Information are referred to herein as “Tracking Technologies”. This Privacy Policy covers our use of Tracking Technologies only, and does not cover the use of Tracking Technologies by third parties. We do not control when or how third parties place Tracking Technologies on your computer. For example, third party websites to which a link points may set Tracking Technologies on your computer.
In some cases, we may link the Collected Information we receive through the Tracking Technologies with some of your Personal Information. You may set your web browser software to reject certain Tracking Technologies. If you do so, certain functionality of the Website that you are visiting may be affected.
Geolocation
If you use the PurchX application on a mobile phone or other mobile device, we may collect general information regarding your physical location. If you visit the Websites from a personal computer or laptop, we may also collect general information regarding your physical location.
Facebook Connect; Social Media Share Links
Some of our Websites allow you to sign up and log in using your Facebook account. If you sign up using Facebook, Facebook will ask your permission to share certain information from your Facebook account with Purch. This includes your first name, last name, gender, general location, a link to your Facebook profile, your timezone, birthday, profile picture, your “likes” and your list of friends.
This information is collected by Facebook and is provided to us under the terms of Facebook’s privacy policy (http://www.facebook.com/policy.php). You can control the information that we receive from Facebook using the privacy settings in your Facebook account.
If you signed up using Facebook by mistake, you can delete your account from the Account page within your Settings at any time, or you can email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>When you “like” or “follow” us on Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest, Twitter or other social media sites, we may collect your information. This information may include your name, e-mail address, and any comments or content you post relevant to us. We may also collect your information if you sign up for one of our promotions or submit information to us through Facebook, Pinterest, Instagram, Twitter or another social media site.
Our Websites may also contain links to other websites, such as Facebook, Twitter, or Pinterest, that are not under our control. These links may include the use of so-called “share links.” A “share link” is a button and/or text link appearing on our Websites that launches a sharing mechanism that allows you to post links to, and content from, our Websites or application onto other websites.
Remember that if you submit information through social media sites, your information is also governed by their privacy policies, and the information you share might be seen by the general public.
Combining Information
We may combine your Personal Information with Collected Information. We may also obtain information about you from our business partners or other outside sources and combine it with your Personal Information and Collected Information. For example, we may purchase demographic and other marketing information from third-parties to help us better serve you or to inform you about services that may be of interest to you. We may also purchase lists containing your Personal Information (e.g., postal address, phone number, email address) for advertising and marketing purposes.
How We Use Personal Information and Collected Information
We use your Personal Information and Collected Information:
-to provide services to you,
-to process a transaction when your purchase a product or service from one of our Websites,
-for administrative purposes,
-to improve our services,
-to customize the advertising and content you see,
-to contact you, and
-for internal business purposes.
We may also use your email address to send you news and information about our company and products that might be of interest to you. You can opt-out of receiving future communications from us about special offers and new product information. You can unsubscribe by following instructions contained in the messages you receive. You can also change your preferences for marketing or disclosure to third parties by clicking on the “Manage My Profile” or “My Account” link on the top of certain Websites. If you are accessing a Website via a mobile device, you can manage your information by touching the “settings” icon. Even if you opt-out of receiving these messages, we reserve the right to send you certain communications relating to the services we provide. We may also send you service announcements and administrative messages. We do not offer you the opportunity to opt-out of receiving those communications.
We may also use anonymous information, such as information pertaining to web or mobile pages you have viewed, in order to analyze trends, track user’s movements, provide a better user experience and gather demographic information for aggregate use.
Please see the section titled, “Behavioral Advertising” to learn how to make choices regarding how we use Collected Information in connection with the delivery of advertising to you. As stated above, we do not currently collect financial information, as that information is collected and stored by our Payment Processor. However, we may from time to time request and receive some of your financial information from our Payment Processor for the purposes of completing transactions you have initiated through the Services, enrolling you in discount, rebate, and other programs in which you elect to participate, protecting against or identifying possible fraudulent transactions, and otherwise as needed to manage our business.
How We Share the Information We Collect
Our Service Providers
We may share your Personal Information or Collected Information with third-parties that perform services for us. Third-party service providers may, among other things:
-help us to provide services that you request,
-to prepare and distribute communications, or
-to respond to inquiries.
We may also share your Personal Information or Collected Information with certain third-party service providers to:
-operate the Websites,
-provide general statistics regarding the use of the Websites,
-analyze and develop our business strategy,
-determine how you found out about us,
-determine your interests regarding our products and services,
-help improve our Websites,
-create marketing programs for you and others, and
-for other purposes.
Merchant Affiliates
If you request a price quote or complete a questionnaire regarding a product or service that interests you, you agree that we may share your Personal Information and other information that you submit in the quote request or questionnaire with BuyerZone.com (a site operated by a subsidiary of Purch). BuyerZone.com will use the information and may share it with vendors offering the product or service you want to buy. BuyerZone.com has its own privacy policy that covers this sharing of information; you can find that policy at http://www.buyerzone.com/about-us/privacy/.
Surveys
Occasionally, we conduct user surveys to better understand the needs of our audience in order to improve our features. We sometimes share the aggregated demographic information in these surveys with our advertisers and partners. We never share any survey information about specific individuals with any third party without the user’s consent.
Law Enforcement and Legal Process
We may report to law enforcement agencies any activities that we believe to be unlawful. We may also report any activities that we believe may aid a law enforcement investigation into unlawful activity. We also reserve the right to access, read, preserve, and disclose any information as we reasonably believe is necessary, in our sole judgement, to (i) satisfy any applicable law, regulation, legal process or governmental request, (ii) enforce this Privacy Policy and our Terms of Service, including investigation of potential violations hereof, (iii) detect, prevent, or otherwise address fraud, security or technical issues, (iv) respond to user support requests, or (v) protect the rights, property or safety, of Purch, the public, or another user. This includes exchanging information with other companies and organizations for fraud protection and spam/malware prevention.
Sharing Your Information as Permitted By Law
We may share your information with others as required by law. We may also share your information with others as permitted by law. This may include sharing your information with government entities or third-parties in response to subpoenas, court orders, other legal process. We may also share your information if we believe it is necessary to exercise our legal rights, to defend against legal claims that have been brought against us, or to defend against possible legal claims that we determine might be brought against us.
Business Transition
As we continue to develop our business, we may buy, merge or partner with other companies. If that happens, we may acquire customer information. In such transactions, user information may be among the transferred assets. Similarly, if a portion or all of Purch’s assets are sold or transferred to a third-party, customer information (including your email address) would likely be one of the transferred business assets.
Behavioral Advertising
We may use third-parties (such as network advertisers) to serve advertisements on our Websites, and we may use traffic measurement services to analyze traffic on our Websites. Network advertisers are third-parties that display advertisements based on your visits to our Websites and other websites you have visited. This practice is sometimes called “behavioral advertising.”
Third-party ad serving allows us and third-parties to target advertisements to you for products and services that may interest you (behavioral advertising). Our Websites’ third-party ad network providers, the advertisers, the sponsors, and/or traffic measurement services may set and access their own cookies and other Tracking Technologies on your computer. For example, the Google Trusted Store badge displayed on some of our Websites is served to you through the use of cookies. Cookies may also track certain behavioral information regarding users of your computer via a Device ID. These third-party cookies and other Tracking Technologies are set to, among other things:
-help deliver advertisements to you for products or services that may be of interest to you,
-prevent you from seeing the same advertisements too many times, and
-help us and the third parties understand the usefulness to you of the advertisements that have been delivered to you.
Any images (or any other parts of a web page) served by third-parties in association with third-party cookies may serve as web beacons which enable third-parties to carry out the previously described activities.
Third-party cookies, web beacons, and other third-party Tracking Technologies are governed by each third-party’s specific privacy policy, not this one.
We use a variety of companies to serve advertisements on our Websites.
You may wish to visit http://www.networkadvertising.org/ to learn more about online advertising including behavioral advertising. This website provides information about the Network Advertising Initiative (“NAI”), its members, and your choices regarding having information used by NAI companies, including the “opt-out” procedures of NAI members which are located at: http://www.networkadvertising.org/choices/.
You may also wish to visit Google’s advertising opt-out page located at: http://www.google.com/policies/privacy/ads/. There you will find information about “opting-out” of Google’s use of cookies to serve ads based on your prior visits to our Websites.
Please note that if you delete, block, or otherwise restrict cookies, or if you use a different computer or Internet browser, you will need to renew your opt-out choice. Also, if you choose to opt out of having your information used to deliver advertisements tailored to your interests, you will continue to see advertisements on this website, but these advertisements may not be as relevant to you.
For additional information on cookies and web beacons, please visit http://www.allaboutcookies.org/.
How We Secure Personal Information
We take reasonable and appropriate measures to help keep information secure and to help prevent it from becoming disclosed to individuals who are not described in this policy. Even though we follow reasonable procedures to try to protect the information in our possession, no security system is perfect, and we cannot promise, and you should not expect, that your information will be secure in all circumstances. Unauthorized entry or use, hardware or software failure, and other factors, may compromise the security of user information at any time.
Your account information will be protected by a password for your privacy and security, but we also recommend that you change your password periodically. You are responsible for maintaining the security of your account username and password. You may not provide these account credentials to any third party. If you believe that your account username and/or password have been stolen or been made known to others, you must contact us immediately at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and change your password immediately via the Websites. We are not responsible if someone else accesses your Account through information that they have obtained from you.
How We Communicate With You
If you have any questions about our privacy policy, you can contact us by emailing us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If we need, or are required, to contact you concerning any event that involves your information, we may do so by email, telephone, or mail.
Your California Privacy Rights
Residents of the State of California, under certain provisions of the California Civil Code, have the right to request from companies conducting business in California a list of all third-parties to which the company has disclosed certain personally identifiable information as defined under California law during the preceding year for third-party direct marketing purposes.
You are limited to one request per calendar year. In your request, please attest to the fact that you are a California resident and provide a current California address for our response. You may request the information in writing at:
Privacy
Purch
150 Fifth Avenue, 9th Floor
New York, New York 10011
Miscellaneous
Do Not Track Signals
Some web browsers and devices allow you to broadcast a preference that your activities online not be “tracked”. At this time, the Websites do not take action in response to “do not track” signals.
Children
We do not provide products and services to children. We do not knowingly collect or solicit information from children under the age of 13.
If you are a parent or guardian of a child under the age of thirteen (13) and believe he or she has disclosed personally identifiable information to us, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>A parent or guardian of a child under the age of thirteen (13) may review and request deletion of a child’s personally identifiable information as well as prohibit the use thereof. If we become aware that a child under 13 has provided us with personal information, we take steps to remove that information and terminate the child’s account.
Changes to the Privacy Policy
We reserve the right to modify or amend this policy at any time by posting the revised privacy policy on our Websites. If we make changes in the way we collect or use information, we will notify you by posting an announcement on the Websites, or contacting you by email, telephone, or mail. Material changes will only affect the information we collect after the effective date of the change to our privacy policy unless we clearly express otherwise.
Changing and Deleting
You may access your personal information through your profiles on our Websites and delete, change, or modify that information by clicking on the “Manage My Profile” or “My Account” link on the top of certain Websites. If you are accessing a Website via a mobile device, you can manage your information by touching the “settings” icon. For additional assistance with modifying or deleting information provided to our Websites, contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you terminate your account, any association between your account and information we store will no longer be accessible through your account. However, given the nature of sharing on the Websites, any public activity on your account prior to deletion will remain stored on our servers and will remain accessible to the public.
Public Forums
Our Websites offer publicly accessible blogs and community forums. You should be aware that any information you provide in these areas may be read, collected, and used by others who access them. To request removal of your personal information from our blogs or community forums, please contact us. In some cases, we may not be able to remove your personal information, in which case we will let you know if we are unable to do so and why.
Please also remember that if you choose to provide Personal Information using certain public features of the Websites, then that information is governed by the privacy settings of those particular features and may be publicly available. Individuals reading such information may use or disclose it to other individuals or entities without our control and without your knowledge, and search engines may index that information. We therefore urge you to think carefully about what you choose to disclose publicly and make sure it’s information you want to share with everyone.
Contact Us
If you have any questions about this Privacy Statement or any other issue with our Websites, you may contact us at: privacy@purch.com.


F1 Buddy
About
App developed as capstone project for Udacity's Android Nanodegree.
Licenses
- Butterknife: Apache License Version 2.0, January 2004
- Retrofit: Apache License Version 2.0, January 2004
- ThreeTenABP: Apache License Version 2.0, January 2004
- Dagger2: Apache License Version 2.0, January 2004
Acknowledgements
- Jake Wharton for his open source work.
- Square, also for its open source work. They do something really cool for the Android community and beyond.
- Google for the cool Android OS.
- Udacity for the really cool platform and learning format.
Special/Honor Mentions
A special mention to all Android Nanodegree's project reviewers.
You guys rock. I'm very pleased with the handling of all the process.
I'm not afraid to say that 90% of the actual value of the Nanodegree comes
from you guys. Thank you so much for the learning leads provided.


Hi, my name is Dan Webb.
I'm a programmer and engineering leader based in London, UK. Previously, I lead the engineering team at Deliveroo and the web team at Twitter. Before that I built lots of things on the web.
More recently, I've been working with graphics, VR and AR in Unity and WebGL. When I'm not building things with technology I collect trainers, DJ and play geeky boardgames.
Elsewhere
- @danwrong on Twitter
- Resume and professional info on Linkedin
- Writing about graphics on Massive Robot


The second good website that I found is Species in Pieces. This company talks about 30 endangered species, why they are endangered, and what we can do to help.
I was very pleased with this website becuase it was also a very interactive website that caught my attention from the home page. When you first enter the website, it brings you to this circle of moving pieces. You have to choose a piece of the circle, or it will randomly choose for you, and then it takes you to an endangered species and you can learn more about the threats of these species and facts. I think it is very interesting that the website is called species in pieces because when you click on the icons on the website, it turns that icon into pieces which makes this website have a very consistent theme throughout.
The coding for this website was very clean and easy to read. They are using HTML5 elements but they do not have tables in their website. When you scroll on this website it takes you to a new species.
The navigation for this website is very easy and interactive like I mentioned in the beginning because the navigation is the different species in the circle on the home page. Once you leave the home page, you just scroll and it takes you to a different page with a different species on it.
The colors of this website vary but stay consistent because they are all pastel colors and very subtle. They don't use very specific colors cause each specie page has a differnt color. I think using pastel colors makes the website seem very soft in a way which is good becuase they are trying to bring light to a hard topic so these colors help set the tone of the website.
I really enjoy the interactions on this website and each individual page within the website. The navigation on each page is neat as well becuase they are icons filled with interesting facts about each specie when clicked on. What sets this website apart from the others is that it really lives up to its name on their website when they make the icons go to pieces after being clicked on. Once you have read all about the specific species, the pieces come back together. This website also has a lot of open space, focusing only on the main topic which would be the species.
Click here to find out more about Species in Pieces and what you can do to help! Species in Pieces.


| Created: | 03.02.2012 14:05:50 |
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One of the things that drew me to DevBootcamp is the focus on the development of people, not code. (Granted, the code is part of it...but bear with me.)
I liked Shereef's analogy of the kitchen and the restaurant. It is a welcome reminder that complacency is a choice. A large part of my going through bootcamp is to exercise this choice for myself.
It is easy to view transactions passively. We have been trained that it is a virtue to pay extra so that you don't have to worry about such things. If I pay the money, I get the reward...guarenteed right? We forget that WE are the guarentee. If I want to succeed, nay, to be awesome at bootcamp, I need to make that choice.
I am excited, and a bit terrified after this first week. And that is exactly why I am choosing to do this. I'm too young to get comfortable.
"It only works if everybody walking through the door says 'This is my program! This is my nine weeks! I'm going to make them amazing!'" (Shereef).
Well... This is my program! This is my nine weeks! I'm going to make them amazing!


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BaseDimension.js |
|
90% | 18/20 | 100% | 6/6 | 83.33% | 10/12 | 90% | 18/20 |
| BaseFilter.js |
|
85.54% | 71/83 | 79.1% | 53/67 | 84.44% | 38/45 | 85.37% | 70/82 |
| BaseMeasure.js |
|
80.65% | 50/62 | 74.42% | 32/43 | 95.24% | 20/21 | 80.65% | 50/62 |
| BaseQuery.js |
|
89.76% | 684/762 | 84.17% | 452/537 | 89.7% | 270/301 | 89.94% | 635/706 |
| BaseSegment.js |
|
70% | 7/10 | 100% | 0/0 | 62.5% | 5/8 | 70% | 7/10 |
| BaseTimeDimension.js |
|
81.82% | 54/66 | 82.76% | 24/29 | 74.19% | 23/31 | 81.82% | 54/66 |
| BigqueryQuery.js |
|
72.92% | 35/48 | 0% | 0/8 | 72.73% | 24/33 | 69.77% | 30/43 |
| ClickHouseQuery.js |
|
68% | 34/50 | 80% | 20/25 | 70% | 14/20 | 68% | 34/50 |
| MongoBiQuery.js |
|
92.31% | 12/13 | 50% | 2/4 | 100% | 2/2 | 92.31% | 12/13 |
| MssqlQuery.js |
|
66.67% | 26/39 | 47.06% | 8/17 | 53.85% | 14/26 | 65.79% | 25/38 |
| MysqlQuery.js |
|
46.43% | 13/28 | 0% | 0/2 | 36.36% | 8/22 | 46.43% | 13/28 |
| ParamAllocator.js |
|
100% | 13/13 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 7/7 | 100% | 12/12 |
| PostgresQuery.js |
|
100% | 8/8 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 8/8 |
| PreAggregations.js |
|
86.29% | 170/197 | 84.38% | 81/96 | 84.76% | 89/105 | 85.88% | 152/177 |


To analyze a CDS view (or Database Table/View) perform one of the following actions:
via the context menu of a CDS or Database Table editor
via the context menu of a selected CDS View or Database Table/View in the Project
Explorer
via the context menu of a selected CDS View or Database Table/View in the Search View (if
ABAP Object Search + was used)
Top-Down Analysis
The Top-Down Analysis allows you to navigate the whole Dependency tree of CDS View down to
the base tables. Expansion of a CDS View node in the tree will result in the loading of that CDS
Views used entities
Where-Used Analysis
The Where-Used Analysis provides a way to display all usages of a CDS View (or Database
Table/View) in either the SELECT Part or as Associations in other CDS Views.
There are several options which you can use to control the analysis
This setting controls whether Uses in SELECT-Parts of a CDS View will be shown
This setting controls whether Uses as Associations of a CDS View will be shown
If this setting is checked only usages in CDS Views which have an API state of type Released
will be shown
This feature is only available starting from NW 7.50
This setting is only relevant if the setting Show Uses in Associations of CDS is
active. If checked, the usage is only valid if the association to the triggering CDS View is
defined locally (i.e. not propagated)
This feature is only available starting from NW 7.52
Used Entities Analysis
The Used Entities Analysis is an aggregated view on top of the Data provided by the Dependency
Analyzer of ADT. It quickly shows you all entities used in a given CDS View, their occurrences,
used entities, joins and unions.
Field Analysis
The Field Analysis provides an Analysis for a Field of a CDS View (or Database Table/View).
You can either display the field origin for a given field or show where a field is used
Note: The Where-Used mode only shows the usage in fields. If a field is only used
inside a Join Condition or in the Where-Clause the CDS view will
not be listed as a usage


--- layout: page title: Event Submit description: Fireball Event Submit permalink: /event-submit/ image: img/equipment/equipment-computer.jpg scripts: - vue.min.js - vue-router.js - vuex.js - dropzone.js - pages/event-report.js styles: - dropzone.min.css - modal.css ---


Sizer
Usage:
"POST" a FormData Object containing the file through XHR to this endpoint:
https://shaykyasin-fcc-apis.herokuapp.com/sizer/data/
JSON response:
{fileSize: 1613}
Demo:
Choose a file


Select your profile
Architect
Manufacturer
Interior Designer
Supplier
Select your Location
Mumbai
Pune
Banglor
Submit


Education is for fun!
unknown!
Semhar Kidane
semariah
This website is called Ping-pong, which will be generating an ouput of numbers. It's a funway of teaching kids maths. It has been proved that, teaching children under the theme of "education for fun" has had effective results.
It takes a number from a user and returns a range of numbers from 1 to the chosen number with the following exceptions:
Your result for is:


# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
"""
Created on Tue Apr 29 13:21:41 2014
@author: Victor Barres
Define semantic knowledge related classes for TCG1.0
"""
###############################################################################
[docs]class SEM_REL:
"""
Semantic Relation
Data:
- type (INT): UNDEFINED=0, IS_A =1
- supMeaning (STR): Hypernym of subMeaning
- subMeaning (STR): Hyponym of supMeaning
Note:
- Only IS_A hyponymic relation is defined in c++ code.
"""
# Relation types
UNDEFINED = 0
IS_A = 1 # C++ code for TCG1.0 only handles hyponymy
def __init__(self, aType = UNDEFINED, subMeaning = '', supMeaning = ''):
self.type = aType # Relation type
self.supMeaning = supMeaning # Superordinate meaning
self.subMeaning= subMeaning # Subordinate meaning
def __eq__(self, other):
is_equal = (isinstance(other, self.__class__) and
(self.type == other.type) and
(self.supMeaning == other.supMeaning) and
(self.subMeaning == other.subMeaning))
return is_equal
def __str__(self):
if self.type == SEM_REL.IS_A:
p = "%s IS_A %s" % (self.subMeaning, self.supMeaning)
else:
p = "type: %i, subMeaning: %s, supMeaning: %s" % (self.type, self.subMeaning, self.supMeaning)
return p
###############################################################################
[docs]class SEM_NET:
"""
Semantic network (acting as world knowledge)
Data:
- relation ([SEM_REL]): List of semantic relations
Notes:
- The network is simply defined as a list of semantic relations.
"""
def __init__(self, relations = []):
self.relations = relations
[docs] def clear(self):
"""
Clear all relations
"""
self.relations = []
[docs] def add_relation(self, sem_rel):
"""
Add a relation to the semantic network
Args:
sem_rel = SEM_REL
"""
# Check validity
if ((sem_rel.type == SEM_REL.UNDEFINED) or
(sem_rel.supMeaning == '') or
(sem_rel.subMeaning == '')):
return False
# Check duplication
for r in self.relations:
if r == sem_rel:
return False
# Add new relation
self.relations.append(sem_rel)
return True
[docs] def root(self, concept, relType):
"""
Get the farthest semantic root of a given concept (concept) for a given relation type (relType)
Args:
- concept (str)
- relType (int)
Notes:
- Does not seem to be used anywhere in c++ code
"""
return None
[docs] def distance(self, supMean, subMean, relType = SEM_REL.IS_A, heuristic = False):
"""
Return the distance in the semantic network between a concept (subMean) and an hypernym (supMean).
Return -1 if supMean is not a hypernym of subMean.
If heuristic = True: -> does not guarantee to find the shortest distance.
Args:
- supMean (str)
- subMean (str)
- relType (int)
- heuristic (bool)
"""
visited = [] # Explored elements of the semantic network
dist = 0
return self._travel(supMean, subMean, relType, dist, heuristic, visited)
def _travel(self, supMean, subMean, relType, dist, heuristic, visited):
if supMean == subMean: # Match found
return dist
minDist = -1
for r in self.relations:
if r in visited:
continue
if (r.type != relType) or (r.subMeaning != subMean):
continue
# Visit the current relation
visited.append(r)
# Recursively travel
nextDist = self._travel(supMean, r.supMeaning, relType, dist+1, heuristic, visited)
# Un-visit
if not(heuristic): # if heuristic: path does not have to be the shortest
visited.pop()
if nextDist >= 0:
if (minDist < 0) or (minDist > nextDist):
minDist = nextDist
if minDist <= dist + 1:
break # assumed to be the possible minimum distance
if heuristic:
break # if heuristicL just find one possible path
return minDist
def __str__(self):
p = ''
p += '### SEMANTIC NETWORK ###\n\n'
for r in self.relations:
p += str(r) + '\n'
return p
###############################################################################
[docs]class CONCEPT:
"""
Concept (semantico-syntactic knowledge)
Data:
- name (STR): Name of the concept.
- meaning (STR) : Meaning it carries.
"""
SEMANTIC_NETWORK = None # A constant SEM_NET
def __init__(self, name='', meaning=''):
self.name = name # Concept name
self.meaning = meaning # Concept meaning
# Create concept (temporary)
[docs] def create(self, meaning='', concept=None):
"""
Creates a concept from a meaning string or another concept.
(TEMPORARY)
"""
# set field (temporary)
if meaning:
self.name = meaning
self.meaning = meaning
return True
# set field (temporary)
if concept:
self.name = concept.name
self.meaning = concept.meaning
return True
return False
[docs] def match(concept1, concept2, inclusive = True):
"""
Check if two concept match. Case inclusive = False: concepts match only if they carry the same meaning.
Case inclusive = True: If a concept is tagged with + (e.g. ANIMAL+) it will match with any of its hyponyms.
Otherwise, concepts match if they carry the same meaning.
Args:
- concept1 (CONCEPT)
- concept2 (CONCEPT)
- inclusive (BOOL)
Notes:
- In the c++ version matching is boolean. No impact of distance on similarity.
"""
if not(CONCEPT.SEMANTIC_NETWORK):
return False
mean1 = concept1.meaning
incl1 = mean1[-1] == '+'
if incl1:
mean1 = mean1[:-1]
mean2 = concept2.meaning
incl2 = mean2[-1] == '+'
if incl2:
mean2 = mean2[:-1]
# Forward direction
dist1 = CONCEPT.SEMANTIC_NETWORK.distance(mean1, mean2, heuristic = True)
if (inclusive and dist1>=0 and incl1):
dist1 = 0 # Inclusive
# Backward direction
dist2 = CONCEPT.SEMANTIC_NETWORK.distance(mean2, mean1, heuristic = True)
if (inclusive and dist2>=0 and incl2):
dist2 = 0 # Inclusive
if (dist1!=0) and (dist2!=0):
return False # Only meaning with distance 0 are accepted as matched
#
# Check other fields too
2
return True
###############################################################################
if __name__=='__main__':
s1 = SEM_REL(SEM_REL.IS_A, 'cat', 'animal')
s2 = SEM_REL(SEM_REL.IS_A, 'dog', 'animal')
s3 = SEM_REL(SEM_REL.IS_A, 'animal', 'being')
print s1
print s2
print s3
semantic_network = SEM_NET(relations = [s1, s2])
semantic_network.add_relation(s3)
print semantic_network
concept1 = 'being'
concept2 = 'cat'
dist = semantic_network.distance(concept1, concept2, heuristic = False)
print "Distance between %s and %s = %i" %(concept1, concept2, dist)
CONCEPT.SEMANTIC_NETWORK = semantic_network
c1 = CONCEPT('c1', 'dog')
c2 = CONCEPT('c2', 'animal+')
print CONCEPT.match(c1, c1)


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It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom,
it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity,
it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope,
it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us,
we were all going direct to Heaven, we were all going direct the other way – in short,
the period was so far like the present period, that some of its noisiest authorities insisted on its being received,
for good or for evil, in the superlative degree of comparison only.


--- layout: post title: 'Microsoft Study: Cloud Levels Playing Field for Small Businesses' date: '2012-03-30T09:12:48-07:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/20173461208/microsoft-study-cloud-levels-playing-field-for-small ---
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T-REX: BACK TO THE CRETACEOUS (1998)
Rating: 2.5 stars (out of 4.0) ******************************** Key to rating system: 2.0 stars - Debatable 2.5 stars - Some people may like it 3.0 stars - I liked it 3.5 stars - I am biased in favor of the movie 4.0 stars - I felt the movie's impact personally or it stood out ********************************* A Movie Review by David Sunga
Directed by: Brett Leonard
Written by: Andrew Gellis, Jeanne Rosenberg, adapted from a story by Andrew Gellis and David Young
Ingredients: Young girl ignored by her father, daydreaming, dinosaurs, meteor shower, 3-D vistas, landscapes, effects
Starring: Liz Stauber, Peter Horton
Synopsis: In this 3-D (IMAX) film, a girl named Ally (Liz Stauber) is ignored by her paleontologist father Dr. Hayden (Peter Horton) who works at a dinosaur museum. One day, she visits him while he is working after hours. Ally gets lost in the big museum and has daydreams in which she sees real dinosaurs and meets up with historical figures in dinosaur research who encourage her to form her own theories.
Opinion: Kids under 5 might find big animals too scary, and kids over 13 might not identify with the main character, but children of grade school age will probably like T-REX: BACK TO THE CRETACEOUS because the movie's gigantic dinosaurs and breathtaking landscapes really come alive with the 3-D effects and huge screen. It's a good chance for a family outing.
No, this isn't one of those action packed Jurassic Park sequels where hapless folks get chomped and stomped by oversized forbears of modern birds. T-REX: BACK TO THE CRETACEOUS is a children's educational flick. The plot is more like the kind you see on public television afterschool specials where some kid has wonderful imaginary adventures and learns a lot, too. The theme music can be a bit repetitive, and the fragmented daydreams don't offer much suspense, but for its young educational crowd T-REX: BACK TO THE CRETACEOUS is satisfying enough.
In general 3-D movie-making has a lot of untapped potential, despite idiosyncrasies. On the negative side, directors can't do as many fade-ins and fade-outs because it would make the audience too dizzy, and so you would have to do the whole film with only a few main locations. But on the plus side, 3-D would be an ideal medium for suspense films. Headphones are used by the audience members, so the music and targeted sound effects can be very sophisticated. And instead of using weird camera angles (a la Alfred Hitchcock) you can create instant suspense by showing the stalker's point of view, as he crawls around 3-D objects and the music ratchets up the tension. Not to mention how in 3-D a direct attack jumps right out at you. Given the targeted music and visual angles, imagine how terrifying SILENCE OF THE LAMBS might be, especially the scene where Jody Foster navigates the dark room where the killer is stalking her. At any rate, advances in 3-D movie-making are something to look out for in the future.
Reviewed by David Sunga November 14, 1998
Copyright © 1998 by David Sunga This review and others like it can be found at THE CRITIC ZOO: http://www.criticzoo.com email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
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