isambard.ampal.pseudo_atoms module¶
Contains AMPAL objects representing pseudo atoms.
-
class
Primitive
(monomers=None, polymer_id=' ', ampal_parent=None, sl=2)[source]¶ Bases:
isambard.ampal.pseudo_atoms.PseudoGroup
A backbone path composed of PseudoAtoms.
Parameters: - pseudo_atoms (OrderedDict, optional) – OrderedDict containing Atoms for the PsuedoMonomer. OrderedDict is used to maintain the order items were added to the dictionary.
- mol_code (str, optional) – One or three letter code that represents the PsuedoMonomer.
- monomer_id (str, optional) – String used to identify the PsuedoMonomer.
- insertion_code (str, optional) – Insertion code of PsuedoMonomer, used if reading from pdb.
- is_hetero (bool, optional) – True if is a hetero atom in pdb. Helps with PDB formatting.
- ampal_parent (ampal.PseudoGroup, optional) – Reference to PseudoGroup containing the PsuedoMonomer.
-
mol_code
¶ str – PDB molecule code that represents the Nucleotide.
-
insertion_code
¶ str – Insertion code of Nucleotide, used if reading from pdb.
-
is_hetero
¶ bool – True if is a hetero atom in pdb. Helps with PDB formatting.
-
states
¶ dict – Contains an OrderedDicts containing atom information for each state available for the Nucleotide.
-
id
¶ str – String used to identify the Nucleotide.
-
reference_atom
¶ str – The key that corresponds to the reference Atom. This is used by various functions, for example backbone primitives are calculated using the Atom defined using this key.
-
ampal_parent
¶ Polynucleotide or None – A reference to the Polynucleotide containing this Nucleotide.
dict – A dictionary containing information about this AMPAL object. The tags dictionary is used by AMPAL to cache information about this object, but is also intended to be used by users to store any relevant information they have.
Raises: ValueError
– Raised if mol_code is not length 1 or 3.-
coordinates
¶ Returns the backbone coordinates for the Primitive.
-
radii_of_curvature
()[source]¶ The radius of curvature at each point on the Polymer primitive.
Notes
Each element of the returned list is the radius of curvature, at a point on the Polymer primitive. Element i is the radius of the circumcircle formed from indices [i-1, i, i+1] of the primitve. The first and final values are None.
-
class
PseudoAtom
(coordinates, name='', occupancy=1.0, bfactor=1.0, charge=' ', ampal_parent=None)[source]¶ Bases:
ampal.base_ampal.Atom
Object containing 3D coordinates and name.
Notes
Used to represent pseudo atoms (e.g. centre_of_mass) in ISAMBARD.
Parameters: - coordinates (3D Vector (tuple, list, numpy.array)) – Position of PseudoAtom in 3D space.
- element (str) – Element of PseudoAtom.
- atom_id (str) – Identifier for PseudoAtom, usually a number.
- res_label (str, optional) – Label used in Monomer to refer to the PseudoAtom type i.e. “CA” or “OD1”.
- occupancy (float, optional) – The occupancy of the PseudoAtom.
- bfactor (float, optional) – The bfactor of the PseudoAtom.
- charge (str, optional) – The point charge of the PseudoAtom.
- state (str) – The state of this PseudoAtom. Used to identify PseudoAtoms with a number of conformations.
- ampal_parent (ampal.Monomer, optional) – A reference to the Monomer containing this PseudoAtom.
-
id
¶ str – Identifier for PseudoAtom, usually a number.
-
res_label
¶ str – Label used in PseudoGroup to refer to the Atom type i.e. “CA” or “OD1”.
-
element
¶ str – Element of Atom.
-
ampal_parent
¶ ampal.PseudoAtom –
- A reference to the PseudoGroup containing this PseudoAtom.
- number of conformations.
dict – A dictionary containing information about this AMPAL object. The tags dictionary is used by AMPAL to cache information about this object, but is also intended to be used by users to store any relevant information they have.
-
class
PseudoGroup
(monomers=None, polymer_id=' ', ampal_parent=None, sl=2)[source]¶ Bases:
ampal.base_ampal.Polymer
Container for PseudoMonomer, inherits from Polymer.
Parameters: - monomers (PseudoAtom or [PseudoGroup], optional) – PseudoMonomer or list containing PseudoMonomer objects to form the PseudoGroup.
- polymer_id (str, optional) – An ID that the user can use to identify the PseudoGroup. This is used when generating a pdb file using PseudoGroup().pdb.
- ampal_parent (ampal.Assembly, optional) – Reference to Assembly containing the PseudoGroup.
- sl (int, optional) – The default smoothing level used when calculating the backbone primitive.
-
id
¶ str – PseudoGroup ID
-
ampal_parent
¶ ampal.Assembly or None – Reference to Assembly containing the PseudoGroup
-
molecule_type
¶ str – A description of the type of Polymer i.e. Protein, DNA etc.
-
ligands
¶ ampal.LigandGroup – A LigandGroup containing all the Ligands associated with this PseudoGroup chain.
dict – A dictionary containing information about this AMPAL object. The tags dictionary is used by AMPAL to cache information about this object, but is also intended to be used by users to store any relevant information they have.
-
sl
¶ int – The default smoothing level used when calculating the backbone primitive.
Raises: TypeError
– Polymer type objects can only be initialised empty or using a Monomer.
-
class
PseudoMonomer
(pseudo_atoms=None, mol_code='UNK', monomer_id=' ', insertion_code=' ', ampal_parent=None)[source]¶ Bases:
ampal.base_ampal.Monomer
Represents a collection of PsuedoAtoms.
Parameters: - pseudo_atoms (OrderedDict, optional) – OrderedDict containing Atoms for the PsuedoMonomer. OrderedDict is used to maintain the order items were added to the dictionary.
- mol_code (str, optional) – One or three letter code that represents the PsuedoMonomer.
- monomer_id (str, optional) – String used to identify the PsuedoMonomer.
- insertion_code (str, optional) – Insertion code of PsuedoMonomer, used if reading from pdb.
- is_hetero (bool, optional) – True if is a hetero atom in pdb. Helps with PDB formatting.
- ampal_parent (ampal.PseudoGroup, optional) – Reference to PseudoGroup containing the PsuedoMonomer.
-
mol_code
¶ str – PDB molecule code that represents the Nucleotide.
-
insertion_code
¶ str – Insertion code of Nucleotide, used if reading from pdb.
-
is_hetero
¶ bool – True if is a hetero atom in pdb. Helps with PDB formatting.
-
states
¶ dict – Contains an OrderedDicts containing atom information for each state available for the Nucleotide.
-
id
¶ str – String used to identify the Nucleotide.
-
reference_atom
¶ str – The key that corresponds to the reference Atom. This is used by various functions, for example backbone primitives are calculated using the Atom defined using this key.
-
ampal_parent
¶ Polynucleotide or None – A reference to the Polynucleotide containing this Nucleotide.
dict – A dictionary containing information about this AMPAL object. The tags dictionary is used by AMPAL to cache information about this object, but is also intended to be used by users to store any relevant information they have.
Raises: ValueError
– Raised if mol_code is not length 1 or 3.-
pdb
¶ Generates a PDB string for the PseudoMonomer.


[1]
Performance is great according to its small size.
[2]
[3]
Have good battery life and issued no problem regarding its performance or speed.


"ANT "(Hebrews nemalah, from a word meaning to creep, cut off, destroy), referred to in Proverbs 6:6; 30:25, as distinguished for its prudent habits. Many ants in Palestine feed on animal substances, but others draw their nourishment partly or exclusively from vegetables. To the latter class belongs the ant to which Solomon refers. This ant gathers the seeds in the season of ripening, and stores them for future use; a habit that has been observed in ants in Texas, India, and Italy.
"ANT "(Hebrews nemalah, from a word meaning to creep, cut off, destroy), referred to in Proverbs 6:6; 30:25, as distinguished for its prudent habits.
Many ants in Palestine feed on animal substances, but others draw their nourishment partly or exclusively from vegetables. To the latter class belongs the ant to which Solomon refers. This ant gathers the seeds in the season of ripening, and stores them for future use; a habit that has been observed in ants in Texas, India, and Italy.


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Class LifetimeManager
Base class for all lifetime managers - classes that control how and when instances are created by the Unity container.
Inheritance
Inherited Members
Namespace: Unity.Lifetime
Assembly: Unity.Abstractions.dll
Syntax
public abstract class LifetimeManager
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceLifetimeManager()
Declaration
public LifetimeManager()
Fields
| Improve this Doc View SourceNoValue
This value represents Invalid Value. Lifetime manager must return this unless value is set with a valid object. Null is a value and is not equal to NoValue
Declaration
public static readonly object NoValue
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Object |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceGet
Declaration
public virtual Func<ILifetimeContainer, object> Get { get; protected set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Func<ILifetimeContainer, Object> |
InUse
A Boolean indicating if this manager is being used in one of the registrations.
Declaration
public virtual bool InUse { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean | True is this instance already in use, False otherwise. |
Remarks
The Unity container requires that each registration used its own, unique lifetime manager. This property is being used to track that condition.
Set
Declaration
public virtual Action<object, ILifetimeContainer> Set { get; protected set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Action<Object, ILifetimeContainer> |
TryGet
Declaration
public virtual Func<ILifetimeContainer, object> TryGet { get; protected set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Func<ILifetimeContainer, Object> |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceCreateLifetimePolicy()
Creates a new lifetime manager of the same type as this Lifetime Manager
Declaration
public LifetimeManager CreateLifetimePolicy()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| LifetimeManager | A new instance of the appropriate lifetime manager |
GetValue(ILifetimeContainer)
Retrieves a value from the backing store associated with this Lifetime policy.
Declaration
public virtual object GetValue(ILifetimeContainer container = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ILifetimeContainer | container | The container this lifetime is associated with |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Object | the object desired, or null if no such object is currently stored. |
OnCreateLifetimeManager()
Implementation of CreateLifetimePolicy() policy.
Declaration
protected abstract LifetimeManager OnCreateLifetimeManager()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| LifetimeManager | A new instance of the same lifetime manager of appropriate type |
RemoveValue(ILifetimeContainer)
Remove the given object from backing store.
Declaration
public virtual void RemoveValue(ILifetimeContainer container = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ILifetimeContainer | container | The container this lifetime belongs to |
SetValue(Object, ILifetimeContainer)
Stores the given value into backing store for retrieval later.
Declaration
public virtual void SetValue(object newValue, ILifetimeContainer container = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Object | newValue | The object being stored. |
| ILifetimeContainer | container | The container this lifetime is associated with |
TryGetValue(ILifetimeContainer)
Retrieves a value from the backing store associated with this Lifetime policy.
Declaration
public virtual object TryGetValue(ILifetimeContainer container = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ILifetimeContainer | container | The container this lifetime is associated with |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Object | the object desired, or null if no such object is currently stored. |
Remarks
This method does not block and does not acquire a lock on synchronization primitives.


Friends Link Management
Seanforfun
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`tracefile off `traceFile(); // must use traceFile() method to control where to insert the template file name
beginning...
call a simple tag
Another simple tag aTag, which locates in the same directory as this template: first define something in a Java code block. *{ java.util.* is automatically imported }* ` Listand we can can call a tag recursively?
`tag SampleTag(rr) `we can call without the body part: `tag picka a = "aa", b = "bb" or `tag picka "cc", "dd"
Or using the full path of the tag
`tag japidviews/templates/aTag(strings)You can use "." instead of "/" on the path:
`tag japidviews.templates.aTag(strings)


Introduction¶
hublib is a Python library for the HUBzero science gateway platform. It is designed to be used with Jupyter notebooks on the hubs. Hubs running the Jupyter service include HUBzero and nanoHUB. Other hubs will be supported soon.
hublib contains the following modules:
- hublib.cmd - Convenience functions to run a command, optionally streaming stdin and stderr.
- hublib.rappture - Compatibility library for running and interacting with Rappture tools on the HUBzero platform.
- hublib.ui - Makes it easy to create a simple GUI for scientific code in a Jupyter notebook. Built on top of ipywidgets and pint.
- hublib.use - Loads HUBzero environment modules.
- hublib.uq - (Future) Simplified interface and GUI components for uncertainty quantification.


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Fabric8-analytics code coverage report
Repository
Source files
Code coverage
Overall status
Goal
Files
Total lines
Week
Stmts.
Missed
Covered
Threshold
Pass?
fabric8-analytics-common
108
14242
?
fabric8-analytics-server
60
6296
previous
current
1964
1964
948
948
52%
52%
=
the same
90 %
no
fabric8-analytics-worker
162
16812
previous
current
6026
6025
2211
2211
63%
63%
=
the same
90 %
no
fabric8-analytics-jobs
41
4059
previous
current
1982
1982
1590
1590
20%
20%
=
the same
90 %
no
fabric8-analytics-tagger
43
4107
previous
current
887
887
36
36
96%
96%
=
the same
90 %
yes
fabric8-analytics-stack-analysis
91
5460
previous
current
2118
2118
1029
1029
51%
51%
=
the same
90 %
no
fabric8-analytics-license-analysis
29
3825
previous
current
890
827
85
49
90%
94%
✓
increased by 4pp (4%)
90 %
yes
fabric8-analytics-data-model
25
3402
previous
current
896
896
64
64
93%
93%
=
the same
90 %
yes
fabric8-analytics-recommender
16
981
?
fabric8-analytics-api-gateway
9
378
previous
current
149
149
69
69
54%
54%
=
the same
90 %
no
fabric8-analytics-nvd-toolkit
33
5043
previous
current
1042
1042
85
85
92%
92%
=
the same
90 %
yes
fabric8-analytics-auth
7
665
previous
current
149
149
33
33
78%
78%
=
the same
90 %
no
fabric8-gemini-server
19
1669
previous
current
428
409
100
23
77%
94%
✓
increased by 17pp (22%)
90 %
yes
fabric8-analytics-version-comparator
8
1054
previous
current
217
217
0
0
100%
100%
=
the same
90 %
yes
fabric8-analytics-ingestion
13
852
previous
current
228
228
137
137
40%
40%
=
the same
90 %
no
fabric8-analytics-npm-insights
24
1195
previous
current
240
241
25
25
90%
90%
=
the same
90 %
yes
fabric8-analytics-jenkins-plugin
10
1001
previous
current
336
336
109
109
67%
67%
=
the same
90 %
no
fabric8-analytics-notification-scheduler
11
1466
previous
current
389
392
274
28
30%
93%
✓
increased by 63pp (210%)
90 %
yes
fabric8-analytics-utils
4
312
?
f8a-server-backbone
11
2114
previous
current
665
665
200
200
70%
70%
=
the same
90 %
no
f8a-hpf-insights
23
1084
previous
current
242
242
3
3
99%
99%
=
the same
90 %
yes
cvejob
25
1791
previous
current
448
448
199
199
56%
56%
=
the same
90 %
no
Author: Pavel Tisnovsky <
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>>
Generated on: 2018-09-21 10:02:00


by Gonghe Shi
HTML5 is the 5th revision of the HTML standard as proposed by Hypertext Application Technology Working group and adopted by W3C.
Still using that pesky, impossible-to-memorize XHTML doctype ?
1 <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN"
2 "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd"
If so, why? Switch to the new HTML5 doctype
1 <!DOCTYPE html>
In fact, it isn't even really necessary for HTML5. It's used for current, and older browsers that require a specified doctype. Browsers that do not understand this doctype will simply render the contained markup in standards mode.
Header
and Footer
Gone are the days of:

...

...

Divs, by nature, have no semantic structure -- even after an id
is applied. Now, with HTML5, we have access to the
and
elements. The mark-up above can now be replaced with:

...

...

It's fully appropriate to have multiple
header
s andfooter
s in your projects.
Try not to confuse these elements with the "header" and "footer" of your website. They simply refer to their container. As such, it makes sense to place, for example, meta information at the bottom of a blog post within the footer
element. The same holds true for the header
.

Hello~

Hello~

Hello~
Hello~
They are the same! HTML5 is not XHTML. You don't have to wrap your attributes in quotation marks if you don't want to. You don't have to close your elements. There's nothing wrong with doing so, if it makes you feel more comfortable.
Click the button to get your position:
| Local Storage: | Data |
| Session Storage: | Data |
It is considered a new attribute because it wasn’t added to the HTML specification until HTML5. But if you put it in an HTML 4 document it will work.
<audio controls="controls">
<source src="audio/supermario.mp3" />

Your user agent does not support the HTML5 Audio element.

</audio>
<audio autoplay="autoplay" controls="controls">
<source src="audio/supermario2.mp3" />

Your user agent does not support the HTML5 Audio element.

</audio>
Local video
<video controls>
<source src="video/html5.ogv" type="video/ogg; codecs=vorbis, theora" />
<source src="video/html5.mp4" type="video/mp4; 'codecs=avc1.42E01E, mp4a.40.2" />

 Your browser is old.

</video>
Online video
<video controls preload>
<source src="http://clips.vorwaerts-gmbh.de/VfE.ogv" type="video/ogg; codecs=vorbis, theora" />
<source src="http://clips.vorwaerts-gmbh.de/VfE_html5.mp4" type="video/mp4; 'codecs=avc1.42E01E, mp4a.40.2" />

 Your browser is old.

</video>
Video Fragments
<video controls preload>
<source src="video/html5.ogv#t=15,20" type="video/ogg; codecs=vorbis, theora" />
<source src="video/html5.mp4#t=15,20" type="video/mp4; 'codecs=avc1.42E01E, mp4a.40.2" />

 Your browser is old.

</video>

<svg width="1000" height="1000">
Hello World
Text grounded with shapes
</svg>

Count numbers:
Count numbers:
Review - History after HTML5 - 1
- 2004. WHATWG was founded, with members from APPLE, the Mozilla Foundation, and Opera Software, sets out to develop HTML5.
- 2006 Oct. W3C decides to stop working on XHTML and instead begins collaborating with WHATWG to envolve HTML as a technology.
- 2008. First version of HTML5 is published.
- 2008. Firefox 3 becomes HTML5 compatible.
- 2010 Jan. Youtube offers HTML5 video player.
- 2010 April. Steve Jobs "trashes" Flash in an open letter.
- 2010 May. Scribd documents switch to HTML5
- 2010 Dec. Chrome opens its web store in HTML5. Making non-Apple web apps easy to buy on tablets.
Review - History after HTML5 - 2
- 2011 March. Disney buys HTML5 gaming start-up.
- 2011 July. Pandora begins moving to HTML5.
- 2011 Aug. Amazon creates a new web-based HTML5 version of the Kindle eBook reader app.
- 2011 Aug. Twitter rolls out new HTML5 version for iPad.
- 2011 Sept. 34% of Alexa's Top-100 trafficked websites are using HTML5.
- 2011 Nov. Adobe stops making Flash for mobile devices.
- 2012 April. Flickr gets a new HTML5 uploader(expedites uploading large files).
- 2012 June. LinkedIn has hadd mobile apps since 2008 but in 2012 sawt he launch of its 95% HTML5 native iPad app. The app has been praised for its clean, modern design.
- 2012 June Wix.com: +1,000,000 HTML5 websites created by users.
Several exciting features that may appear in browsers in the upcoming future
WebGL - HTML in Three Dimensions
Audio Data API
<audio>
element.Mobile devices support
Mobile devices support - Orientation
The orientation event can be added to the document body:

| Orientation Value | Meaning |
| 0 | The page is being held in the same orientation as its original load. |
| -90 | The device has been rotated 90 degrees clockwise (right) since the original load. |
| 180 | The device has been rotated upside-down since the original page load. |
| 90 | The device has been rotated 90 degrees counter-clockwise (left) since the page was originally loaded. |
Mobile devices support - Gestures
| Event Handler | Description |
| ongesturestart | A user has placed multiple fingers on the screen and has begun a movement. |
| ongesturechange | The user is in the process of moving multiple fingers in a scale or rotation. |
| ongestureend | The user has completed the scale or rotation by removing fingers. |
function gestureChange(event) {
// Retrieve the amount of change in scale caused by the user gesture
// Consider a value of 1.0 to represent the original size, while smaller
// numbers represent a zoom in and larger numbers represent a zoom
// out, based on the ratio of the scale value
var scale = event.scale;
For syntax highlighting -->
// Retrieve the amount of change in rotation caused by the user gesture
// The rotation value is in degrees from 0 to 360, where positive values
// indicate a rotation clockwise and negative values indicate a counter-
// clockwise rotation
var rotation = event.rotation;
// Update the display based on the rotation.
}
// register our gesture change listener on a document node
node.addEventListener("gesturechange", gestureChange, false);
Mobile devices support - Touches
| Event Handler | Description |
| ontouchstart | A finger has been placed on the surface of the touch device. Multitouch events will occur as more fingers are placed on the device. |
| ontouchmove | One or more of the fingers on the device has moved its location in a drag operation. |
| ontouchend | One or more fingers have been lifted away from the device screen. |
| ontouchcancel | An unexpected interruption has stopped the touch operations. |
Mobile devices support - Touches - 2
Touch API
function touchMove(event) {
// the touches list contains an entry for every finger currently touching the screen
var touches = event.touches;
// the changedTouches list contains only those finger touches modified at this
// moment in time, either by being added, removed, or repositioned
varchangedTouches = event.changedTouches;
// targetTouches contains only those touches which are placed in the node
// where this listener is registered
vartargetTouches = event.targetTouches;
// once you have the touches you'd like to track, you can reference
// most attributes you would normally get from other event objects
varfirstTouch = touches[0];
varfirstTouchX = firstTouch.pageX;
varfirstTouchY = firstTouch.pageY;
}
// register one of the touch listeners for our example
node.addEventListener("touchmove", touchMove, false);
The Flash vs HTML5
The growth of mobile engagement; the rise of Interactive Video for entertainment, advertising and shopping; and HTML5’s open structure all combine to create the future of an HTML5-based web.


Flow's codeblocks allow you to build your program visually. Simply drag and drop a block from the menu and Flow will do the coding for you.
Every feature of Flow is designed to help you code effortlessly. Combining the features of an intuitive user interface, intelligent code analysis, and powerful debugging tools; Flow makes coding easier than ever.
Learning how to program isn't easy. That's why Flow uses intelligent code blocks to take away the trouble of syntax so that you can focus on the real problems at hand.
Flow also has an open tutorial system, allowing users to download tutorials made by both Flow and the community allowing you to learn from the best without even trying.


Stack Application Topology
Edit (pull request)On this page we will create our topology representing the LAMP stack. Follow instructions step by step and at the end you will have your stack up and running.
To be more concret we will use the Wordpress component to install a real CMS.
The components of the Wordpress stack are in version 2.2.0. This version was released after some tests, with success, on Ubuntu 12.04 and 14.04.
Prerequisites
- Get, checkout, download all components listed in the main page of this tutorial
- Import components of the Wordpress topology in A4C
- Configure your cloud plugin PaaS Provider
- Then compose you topology following the next steps
On each Alien4Cloud page, on the right top corner, you have a button with a question mark [?]. Click to start a tour to explain what you can do in the current page and how to do it.
Create the topology for the Wordpress application
We have explained all components of our LAMP stack. Now, we will use these components to deploy a Wordpress on a cloud. To begin just for on Applications menu and create a New application then go on the application sub-menu Topology.
 Let’s do it !
Step 1 : The Compute
In this step, drag and drop a Compute into the topology design view. You need to specify two properties for this compute :
- type : linux
- architecture : x86_64
Step 2 : The BlockStorage
Now, drag and drop a BlockStorage into the view. Select it by click and then attach it the Compute in the right Properties tab. Make sure to select the relation attachment with 1..1 constraint.
In these properties tab view, set also the size value to 1 (GB by default).
Step 3 : Apache, MySQL, PHP
Then, drag and drop a MySQL, a PHP and an Apache onto the Compute existing node. For each new node droped onto Compute you will have to decide a target for the HostedOn relationship (generally just check the relationship name and click Finish). Change the default value of MySQL or Apache if you want a custom install.
Step 4 : The Wordpress
The last component to add is the Wordpress. Drag and drop it to the Apache and select the WordpressHostedOn relationship between Wordpress and Apache.
After this, create the relationship between Wordpress and MySQL and between Wordpress and PHP.
Deployment
Now we can deploy our topology into the cloud we’ve defined in prerequisite. The Deploy button is accessible in the Application sub-menu Deployments.
To configure your Wordpress at your first run, open your web browser and go to IP_SERVER/CONTEXT_PATH.
To configure your Wordpress, specifically for the MySQL settings, be sure you enter the settings you defined in your MySQL configuration.
To check you running application, go on application Runtime sub-menu an select the node you want. In the Details tab automatically selected, you just need to select the instance line you want to have more details like ip_address and public_ip_address an try you application.
Here we can select the Compute node and get the public IP to run Wordpress for the first time and later.


If the preceding read had a newline in it:
| 0 | 1.004 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. | Update final timestamp |
| 1 | NL |
Otherwise, if the preceding line was filled, but didn't have a newline (soft-wrap):
| 0 | Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetu | Draw left margin |
| 1 | NL |
Unconditionally draw the margin and separator:
| 2 | Draw empty left margin | |
| 3 | Draw separator |
If we didn't have a newline or soft-wrap (there is stuff already on this line):
| 4 | Lorem ipsum dolor | Redraw existing line buffer |
Unconditionally draw what was read (we are not allowed to read past the end of the line):
| 5 | Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. | Draw what was read + CR |
If the line contained a newline, store that flag for the next readln().
Otherwise, if the line was filled, flag that for the next readln().
| 0 | 0.000 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. | Existing line |
| 1 | 0.001 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. | Update timestamp + CR |


Menstrual health gets a boost
by DHNSMenstrual health suffers due to taboo as well as lack of access to affordable sanitary pads. And the environment suffers because the commercially produced pads contain material that’s incompatible with nature. To keep away from the double whammy, the SDM Institute of Technology (SDMIT) and SDMES Students Cooperative society, Ujire, Dakshina Kannada have started the ‘Raksha’ sanitary napkin production unit.
This has been a dream project of philanthropist Hemavathi Heggade, a proponent of rural development and women empowerment.
The groundwork to manufacture user-friendly and biodegradable napkins was started in 2018 by the Department of Civil Engineering, SDMIT. The team comprised Priscilla, Vinay Shyam and Vijin Xavier. They visited Coimbatore in Tamil Nadu to meet Arunachalam Muruganantham, the ‘Padman of India’ and his plant, and came back with the know-how of pad-making. But these pad people wished to improvise the product. So, the team visited Shehnaz Enterprises at Udaipur, Rajasthan, makers of sanitary napkin-making machines and raw material. The team’s idea solidified.
Work begins
The institute bought a machine worth Rs 2.38 lakh. Priscilla and the spouses of Vijin and Vinay became subjects of this experiment.
“We took 10 trials to make a good one. We found out its drawback, retested it, and only then finalised the product based on the standards,” says Priscilla. “Nearly 50 pads were distributed to women across professions. We wanted to test how they fared with women who undertook different levels of physical strain. The feedback was satisfactory; a few suggestions were considered, and then the pad was sent to the Bureau of Indian Standards. ‘Raksha’ is now certified as a low-cost and biodegradable product,” says Prescilla.
“For absorption, we use gel sheets, wood pulp and sap sheets made from neem tree. The lower cover is made of plant-based plastic derived from plant starch,” says Vinay Shyam.
‘Raksha’ hopes to promote menstrual hygiene in rural areas of Belthangady taluk. So, the awareness team, headed by Dr Rajatha, librarian at SDMIT, met women in the villages.
“Most of them used unhealthy absorbents before. The students and doctors of our team convinced them to switch to the sanitary napkins,” says Rajatha.
The marketing team accompanies the awareness team and distributes the sanitary napkins. When there is demand, these teams deliver the napkins in bulk to women self-help groups and government schools.
In numbers
The Raksha unit has produced 4,000 packs since its inception in May 2019. The unit has appointed two women to produce napkins, with a daily target of 50 packets. The students of SDMIT volunteer at the unit after class hours. Currently, the production cost of a napkin is Rs 4 and 20 paise. A packet with six pads is sold at Rs 12 in rural areas.
GEETHA VASANTH IJIMAN


[§291C-155] Footrests and handlebars. (a) Any motorcycle carrying a passenger, other than in a sidecar or enclosed cab, shall be equipped with footrests for such passenger.
(b) No person shall operate any motorcycle with handlebars more than fifteen inches in height above that portion of the seat occupied by the operator. [L 1971, c 150, pt of §1]


Elma is an event loop manager designed to teach embedded and reactive systems programming. This repository contains an example Elma project, showing how to use many Elma features, as well as illustrating how to arrange the files and directories in an Elma project.
GasCar is a project that uses the Elma system to simulate the gascar model.
Installation
git clone https://github.com/fyiyu091/elma_project
cd elma_project
docker run -v $PWD:/source -it klavins/elma:latest bash
make
make docs
Execution
To run the gascar model, type
bin/gascar
The gascar is controlled via the keyboard, via these keys:
- z: start the gascar (to active state)
- w: move up
- s: move down
- d: move right
- a: move left (in active state)
- q: quit
- f: to fillgas state
- a: add gas (in fillgas state)
- r: back to active state
- p: park to off state
Architecture
- The gascar project is essentially a statemachine that has three states: off, active and fillgas.
- Initially, the gascar model will starts at off state, event "start(press z)" will trigger the model to active state with 10 units of gases.
- In the active state, you can use "wsad" to move the car(simplified by "*"), note each movement will burn down one unit gas. Event "addgas(press f)" will trigger the model to fillgas state.
- In the fillgas state, you can press 'a' to add gas. Event "restart(press r)" will trigger the model back to active state.
- Besides, event "park(press p)" will trigger the model from active to off state.
- In any of the three states, you can press "q" to exit the gascar model simulation.
- Warning: Movement while the gas is at 0 level will prompt the error message on the screen and exit the model, so please remember to add gas!
Results
- The code can simulate the car model behaviours as described above.
- Each state will have their own unique message displayed and different operational keys.
- The following are the different state screenshots.
- off_state
- active_state
- fillgas_state
- park_off_state
Acknowledgements
- Special appreciation to Professor Eric Klavins and TAs Justin, Henry for teaching the embedded software engineering class.
- The gascar project is based on the elma system and the elma C++ docker image.
References


Monopole
Monopole is Plattsburgh's oldest bar. Established in 1898, it sets the standard for all other bars in Plattsburgh. A common watering hole for both college students and local residents. Most notibly know for Wing Wednesday and Football Sunday. With drink specials everyday and live music on the second floor, Monpole is one of Plattsburgh's premier downtown destinations.Bar Specials
Sunday - $3 Sierra Nevada pints ALL DAY.
Monday - $3.50 Lagunitas Pints, $2.50 pitchers & $2.50 bar drinks.
Tuesday - Fireball Night - $2.50 Fireball shots, $2.50 Pitchers, $2.50 Flavored Vodka Drinks, $2.50 Yuengling Pints.
Wednesday - Wing Night 60-cent wings. $2.50 pitchers, $3.00 Sierra Nevada Pints $2.50 Sailor Jerry Drinks, $2.50 Fireball shots.
Thursdays - Flight Night beer flights 3 for $5 and 4 for $7. $2.50 Captain Morgan Drinks, $2.50 Jack Drinks & Bud Bottles.
Fridays - Trivia Night $2.50 Yuengling Pints.
Saturdays - $2.50 pitchers, $3.00 Sierra Nevada Pints.


selenium.webdriver.common.touch_actions
The Touch Actions implementation
-
class selenium.webdriver.common.touch_actions.TouchActions(driver)[source]
Generate touch actions. Works like ActionChains; actions are stored in the
TouchActions object and are fired with perform().
Creates a new TouchActions object.
| Args : |
- driver: The WebDriver instance which performs user actions.
It should be with touchscreen enabled.
|
-
double_tap(on_element)[source]
Double taps on a given element.
| Args : |
- on_element: The element to tap.
|
-
flick(xspeed, yspeed)[source]
Flicks, starting anywhere on the screen.
| Args : |
- xspeed: The X speed in pixels per second.
- yspeed: The Y speed in pixels per second.
|
-
flick_element(on_element, xoffset, yoffset, speed)[source]
Flick starting at on_element, and moving by the xoffset and yoffset
with specified speed.
| Args : |
- on_element: Flick will start at center of element.
- xoffset: X offset to flick to.
- yoffset: Y offset to flick to.
- speed: Pixels per second to flick.
|
-
long_press(on_element)[source]
Long press on an element.
| Args : |
- on_element: The element to long press.
|
-
move(xcoord, ycoord)[source]
Move held tap to specified location.
| Args : |
- xcoord: X Coordinate to move.
- ycoord: Y Coordinate to move.
|
-
perform()[source]
Performs all stored actions.
-
release(xcoord, ycoord)[source]
Release previously issued tap ‘and hold’ command at specified location.
| Args : |
- xcoord: X Coordinate to release.
- ycoord: Y Coordinate to release.
|
-
scroll(xoffset, yoffset)[source]
Touch and scroll, moving by xoffset and yoffset.
| Args : |
- xoffset: X offset to scroll to.
- yoffset: Y offset to scroll to.
|
-
scroll_from_element(on_element, xoffset, yoffset)[source]
Touch and scroll starting at on_element, moving by xoffset and yoffset.
| Args : |
- on_element: The element where scroll starts.
- xoffset: X offset to scroll to.
- yoffset: Y offset to scroll to.
|
-
tap(on_element)[source]
Taps on a given element.
| Args : |
- on_element: The element to tap.
|
-
tap_and_hold(xcoord, ycoord)[source]
Touch down at given coordinates.
| Args : |
- xcoord: X Coordinate to touch down.
- ycoord: Y Coordinate to touch down.
|


This is Will Reid's 201d25 day 1 Homework
...which I am resubmitting on day 2 due to a submission error...
These are the questions we ask all the new devs:
- What is your shirt size?
- What color pants (or skit) are you wearing?
- What will you have for lunch today?
- What is your shoe size?
I haven't learned how to show your JS answers in HTML yet, but because you are a good sport for answering my intrusive questions, I'd like to thank you with this iamge of Bill Murray. Cheers!


%inherit file="/base.html" /> <%def name="content()"> [ % for fn in ['week','trplweek','month','year']: ${fn} :: % endfor scales ] | save |


{% trans 'Anonymity' %}
{% blocktrans %}Your votes and text answers can't be related to you. But you should be aware that your style of writing might allow lecturers to guess who wrote the text answer, especially in small courses.{% endblocktrans %} {% trans 'More details:' %} {% trans 'FAQ/Anonymity' %}
{% trans 'References to other answers' %}
{% blocktrans %}Lecturers can't see completed questionnaires as a whole. If you would write "see above", the lecturer can't find the respective answer.{% endblocktrans %} {% trans 'More details:' %} {% trans 'FAQ/Reference' %}
{% trans 'Evaluation Results' %}
{% blocktrans %}Your text answers will be shown to the person whom you evaluated and to the person responsible for the course. Voting answers will be published for all users of the platform if at least two people participated in the evaluation. The average grade is calculated if the participation rate is at least 20 percent.{% endblocktrans %} {% trans 'More details:' %} {% trans 'FAQ/Results' %}
{% if unfinished_evaluations %}
{% trans 'Open and upcoming evaluations' %}
{% include 'student_index_unfinished_evaluations_list.html' %}
{% endif %}
{% include 'student_index_semester_evaluations_list.html' %}
{% endblock %}
{% block additional_javascript %}
{% include 'infobox_js.html' with id='participantInfobox' %}
{% endblock %}


GET /reset
Response : { "data": { "cart": {}, "cart_total": 0, "cart_total_currency": "" }, "has_error": false, "message": "Successfully deleted from the cart" }


Example Member Area
This example does not contain any logic to verify the provided access token. Its olny a show case.
Logout from
Facebook
Get the source code from GitHub!
<< Back <<


‘He’s half my age’: Steve Smith looks forward to Naseem Shah duel
Steve Smith said Australia's plan to deal with the Naseem Shah threat in the upcoming Test series against Pakistan is to try and wear him down by forcing him to bowl long spells.
by Sports DeskSteve Smith said Australia’s plan to deal with the Naseem Shah threat in the upcoming Test series against Pakistan is to try and wear him down by forcing him to bowl long spells.
The 16-year-old pacer is set to make his Test debut in the 1st Test of the series, starting from Thursday, and much of the focus on the match from Pakistan’s perspective is how Naseem Shah can perform on the big stage.
Also Read | Pakistan bank on young blood to break age-old jinx in Australia
Smith told AFP on Wednesday: “He’s half my age. It’ll be interesting … 16 is young.”
Pakistan captain Azhar Ali has said that Naseem Shah will be included in the playing XI for the Perth Test. At 16, Shah will be the youngest cricketer to make his debut in Australia – eclipsing a record standing since 1953.
Speaking on Naseem Shah, the 30-year-old Smith said, “I dare say you’d be pretty nervous at 16 playing a Test match, particularly away from home. He’s obviously got some skill if they’re picking him and you don’t take anyone lightly.
Also Read | Watch: Naseem Shah makes Australian batsmen dance to his tune
“For us we’ll be trying to get as many overs into him as possible and trying to wear him down. He wouldn’t be used to bowling lots and lots of overs, so that’ll be the plan.”


The Predictive Ecosystem Analyzer (PEcAn)
is an integrated ecological bioinformatics toolbox that provides tools to synthesize
plant and ecosystem data with mechanistic understanding encoded in ecosystem models.
PEcAn is not a model itself, but a platform for model parameterization and calibration
that wraps simulation models within a Bayesian framework. The PEcAn Project is an open
community of scientists, programmers, and educators and we welcome new contributions
and applications.
Contact:
David LeBauer


--- title: Readline Wrap layout: post tags: [trick] uuid: 20836697-8c00-3132-afab-dff5eedf91ed ---
I came across a very interesting tool the other day called rlwrap. It wraps the readline library over just about any interactive text input program. The readline library provides basic editing and history. It's handy for those programs that don't provide their own line editing facilities.
It tries to be as transparent as possible, detecting yes/no prompts and passwords, so it should still be reasonable under those conditions.
If you can't think of anything to try it with, try it with
cat
. Instant line editor!
rlwrap cat > some-file.txt
Or with Festival.
rlwrap festival --tts
It will also turn incorrectly compiled shells on your system into
something usable. On my system (Debian GNU/Linux), csh
isn't usable without rlwrap
.
rlwrap csh


February 1st, 2016
By Eric Gumerlock
The benefits of version control are many. Firstly, you know exactly where you are in the development of your app. Secondly, you are able to collaborate much easier with other developers on your team while using a system such as git to track the history of changes made to your app. Thirdly, you are able to protect your master code from bugs while leaving space for a developer to be creative on a branch of code, and later merging that code.
Git helps you keep track of changes by committing at certain points in your web development. These save points, called commits, allow you to save the work you have done, and push that work up to GitHub if you so desire. These commits are available to view on GitHub in chronological-order, and each of these commits contains the changes made to files and code.
Why use GitHub? Well, GitHub supplies a remote repository for all of your code. It is shared among the community of developers (if you so desire) and others are allowed to help you. It protects you from local destruction of your code (losing your computer), as well as gives you a framework in which you are able to easily track changes to your code, and receive peer review on your changes. GitHub is free, and streamlined so that it is open for anyone to use.


Email:
Password:
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{% load static %}
The scheduling solution for your technical workforce.
Email:
Password:
First Name:
Last Name:
Job Title:
Work Email:
Company:
Confirm Password:


Copyright © 2007 W3C® (MIT, ERCIM, Keio), All Rights Reserved. W3C liability, trademark and document use rules apply.
SVG is language for describing vector graphics, however it's typically rendered on raster displays. SVG filter effects is a way of processing the generated raster image before it's displayed.
Although originally designed for use in SVG, filter effects are defined in XML and are accessed via a presentation property, and therefore could be used in other environments, such as HTML styled with CSS and XSL:FO.
This document introduces the features used by SVG filters.
This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication. Other documents may supersede this document. A list of current W3C publications and the latest revision of this technical report can be found in the W3C technical reports index at http://www.w3.org/TR/.
This document is the First Public Working Draft of this specification.
This document has been produced by the W3C SVG Working Group as part of the W3C Graphics Activity within the Interaction Domain. The Working Group expects to advance this Working Draft to Recommendation Status.
We explicitly invite comments on this specification. Please send them to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>the public email list for issues related to vector graphics on the Web (archives). Acceptance of the archiving policy is requested automatically upon first post to this list. To subscribe send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the word subscribe in the subject line.
This document was produced by a group operating under the 5 February 2004 W3C Patent Policy. W3C maintains a public list of any patent disclosures made in connection with the deliverables of the group; that page also includes instructions for disclosing a patent. An individual who has actual knowledge of a patent which the individual believes contains Essential Claim(s) must disclose the information in accordance with section 6 of the W3C Patent Policy.
Publication as a Working Draft does not imply endorsement by the W3C Membership. This is a draft document and may be updated, replaced or obsoleted by other documents at any time. It is inappropriate to cite this document as other than work in progress.
This is a primer for the SVG Filter specification. It gives guidelines on how to use the SVG Filter specification with SVG 1.2. In many cases the reader will have to be familiar with the SVG language.
This document is informative.
Filter effects are defined by 'filter' elements. To apply a filter effect to a graphics element or a container element, you set the value of the 'filter' property on the given element such that it references the filter effect.
Each 'filter' element contains a set of filter primitives as its children. Each filter primitive performs a single fundamental graphical operation (e.g., a blur or a lighting effect) on one or more inputs, producing a graphical result. Because most of the filter primitives represent some form of image processing, in most cases the output from a filter primitive is a single RGBA image.
The original source graphic or the result from a filter primitive can be used as input into one or more other filter primitives. A common application is to use the source graphic multiple times. For example, a simple filter could replace one graphic by two by adding a black copy of original source graphic offset to create a drop shadow. In effect, there are now two layers of graphics, both with the same original source graphics.
When applied to container elements such as 'g', the 'filter' property applies to the contents of the group as a whole. The group's children do not render to the screen directly; instead, the graphics commands necessary to render the children are stored temporarily. Typically, the graphics commands are executed as part of the processing of the referenced 'filter' element via use of the keywords SourceGraphic or SourceAlpha. Filter effects can be applied to container elements with no content (e.g., an empty 'g' element), in which case the SourceGraphic or SourceAlpha consist of a transparent black rectangle that is the size of the filter effects region.
Sometimes filter primitives result in undefined pixels. For example, filter primitive 'feOffset' can shift an image down and to the right, leaving undefined pixels at the top and left. In these cases, the undefined pixels are set to transparent black.
The following shows an example of a filter effect.
Example filters01 - introducing filter effects.
<?xml version="1.0"?> <!DOCTYPE svg PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD SVG 1.1//EN" "http://www.w3.org/Graphics/SVG/1.1/DTD/svg11.dtd"> <svg width="7.5cm" height="5cm" viewBox="0 0 200 120" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" version="1.1"> <title>Example filters01.svg - introducing filter effects</title> <desc>An example which combines multiple filter primitives to produce a 3D lighting effect on a graphic consisting of the string "SVG" sitting on top of oval filled in red and surrounded by an oval outlined in red.</desc> <defs> <filter id="MyFilter" filterUnits="userSpaceOnUse" x="0" y="0" width="200" height="120"> <feGaussianBlur in="SourceAlpha" stdDeviation="4" result="blur"/> <feOffset in="blur" dx="4" dy="4" result="offsetBlur"/> <feSpecularLighting in="blur" surfaceScale="5" specularConstant=".75" specularExponent="20" lighting-color="#bbbbbb" result="specOut"> <fePointLight x="-5000" y="-10000" z="20000"/> </feSpecularLighting> <feComposite in="specOut" in2="SourceAlpha" operator="in" result="specOut"/> <feComposite in="SourceGraphic" in2="specOut" operator="arithmetic" k1="0" k2="1" k3="1" k4="0" result="litPaint"/> <feMerge> <feMergeNode in="offsetBlur"/> <feMergeNode in="litPaint"/> </feMerge> </filter> </defs> <rect x="1" y="1" width="198" height="118" fill="#888888" stroke="blue" /> <g filter="url(#MyFilter)" > <g> <path fill="none" stroke="#D90000" stroke-width="10" d="M50,90 C0,90 0,30 50,30 L150,30 C200,30 200,90 150,90 z" /> <path fill="#D90000" d="M60,80 C30,80 30,40 60,40 L140,40 C170,40 170,80 140,80 z" /> <g fill="#FFFFFF" stroke="black" font-size="45" font-family="Verdana" > <text x="52" y="76">SVG</text> </g> </g> </g> </svg>
The filter effect used in the example above is repeated here with reference numbers in the left column before each of the six filter primitives:
1 2 3 4 5 6 |
<filter id="MyFilter" filterUnits="userSpaceOnUse" x="0" y="0" width="200" height="120"> <desc>Produces a 3D lighting effect.</desc> <feGaussianBlur in="SourceAlpha" stdDeviation="4" result="blur"/> <feOffset in="blur" dx="4" dy="4" result="offsetBlur"/> <feSpecularLighting in="blur" surfaceScale="5" specularConstant=".75" specularExponent="20" lighting-color="#bbbbbb" result="specOut"> <fePointLight x="-5000" y="-10000" z="20000"/> </feSpecularLighting> <feComposite in="specOut" in2="SourceAlpha" operator="in" result="specOut"/> <feComposite in="SourceGraphic" in2="specOut" operator="arithmetic" k1="0" k2="1" k3="1" k4="0" result="litPaint"/> <feMerge> <feMergeNode in="offsetBlur"/> <feMergeNode in="litPaint"/> </feMerge> </filter> |
The following pictures show the intermediate image results from each of the six filter elements:
|
|
|
|
|||
|
|
|


Nonlinear Transformation of a Gaussian
10 Jun 2019Suppose that $\pmb{x} \sim N(\pmb{x_0}, P_x)$ is a Gaussian random variable with mean $\pmb{x_0}$ and covariance matrix $P_x$. If $f : \mathbb{R}^n \to \mathbb{R}^m$ is a nonlinear function, we would like to approximate the statistics of the non-Gaussian random variable
\begin{equation}
\pmb{y} = f(\pmb{x})
\end{equation}
There are many practical applications of this problem, particularly in Gaussian filters such as the unscented Kalman problem. Formally, the probability density of the random variable $\pmb{y}$ is given by
\begin{equation}
P(\pmb{y}) =
\begin{cases}
|J(\pmb{y})| N(f^{-1}(\pmb{y}) | \pmb{x_0}, P_x) & \text{ if } \pmb{y} = f(\pmb{x}) \text{ for some } \pmb{x}
0 & \text{otherwise}
\end{cases}
\end{equation}
where $|J(\pmb{y})|$ is the determinant of the Jacobian of $f^{-1}$. Technically this applies for strictly monotone differentiable functions $f$ (Sarkka, 2013).
Below, we show a simple example of computing the PDF of a transformed Gaussian random variable analytically and via random sampling. In particular, we let $x \sim N(0, 1)$ and $f$ be the logistic function \begin{equation} y = \mathcal{F}(x) = \frac{1}{1 + e^{-x}}. \end{equation}
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
plt.rcParams.update({'font.size': 22})
# Plot the probability distribution for y = f(x)
# where f(x) is the logistic function and x ~ N(0,1)
# Probability density of x
def Px(x):
return (1./np.sqrt(2.*np.pi)) * np.exp(-x**2 / 2.)
# Nonlinear function
def f(x):
return 1. / (1. + np.exp(-x))
# Inverse of nonlinear function
def f_inv(x):
return np.log(x / (1. - x))
# Probability density of y
def Py(y):
# Determinant of Jacobian of F^{-1}(y)
Jy = (1. / y) + (1. / (1. - y))
return Jy*Px(f_inv(y))
# Randomly sample from the distribution and plot a histogram
x = np.random.randn(10000)
plt.hist(f(x), bins = 100, density = True)
# Plot the distribution computed analytically
y = np.linspace(1e-16, 1.0-1e-16, 1000)
plt.plot(y, Py(y), lw = 5)
plt.xlabel('y')
plt.ylabel('P(y)')
plt.show()
Expected Value Integrals
Using the definition above is cumbersome and rarely practical for complicated nonlinear transformations. Typically, we are more interested in computing certain statistics of the random variable $\pmb{y}$, such as its mean and covariance. Enter the law of the unconscious statistician.
As before, suppose that $\pmb{x}$ is a Gaussian random variable. We can compute the expected value or mean of $\pmb{y} = f(\pmb{x})$ denoted $E[\pmb{y}]$ without explicitly knowing its associated probability density function as follows
\begin{equation} \label{eq:gwint} E[\pmb{y}] = \int_{\mathbb{R}^n} f(\pmb{x}) N(\pmb{x} | \pmb{x_0}, P_x) d \pmb{x}. \end{equation}
That is, $E[\pmb{y}]$ can be computed as a Gaussian weighted integral. Let’s return to our logistic function example $y = f(x) = \frac{1}{1 + e^{-x}}$ and compute the expected value of $y$ using random sampling and numerical integration using the law of the unconscious statistician.
from scipy.integrate import quad
# Estimate expected value of y by random sampling
y_mean1 = f(x).mean()
# Estimate expected value of y using the result above
# and numerical quadrature
y_mean2 = quad(lambda x : f(x)*Px(x), -6., 6.)[0]
print("Random sampling estimate: {}".format(y_mean1))
print("Integral estimate: {}".format(y_mean2))
Random sampling estimate: 0.5014504701239816
Integral estimate: 0.49999999901341236
Given the importance of expected value integrals in filtering applications, considerable effort has gone into efficiently estimating Gaussian weighted integrals of the form shown in Equation \ref{eq:gwint}. For a simple 1D problem, a basic quadrature rule suffices. However, generalizations of 1D quadrature rules to many dimensions result in methods in which the number of points grows exponentially with dimension. Hence, these methods are computationally intractable for many problems. In the next section, we’ll show an example of a much more efficient method for computing Gaussian weighted integrals called the Unscented Transform.
Bibliography
- Sarkka, S. (2013). Bayesian Filtering and Smoothing. Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781139344203


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The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.


Document Information
Preface
Part I Introduction
1. Overview
2. Using the Tutorial Examples
Part II The Web Tier
3. Getting Started with Web Applications
4. JavaServer Faces Technology
5. Introduction to Facelets
6. Expression Language
7. Using JavaServer Faces Technology in Web Pages
8. Using Converters, Listeners, and Validators
9. Developing with JavaServer Faces Technology
10. JavaServer Faces Technology: Advanced Concepts
11. Using Ajax with JavaServer Faces Technology
12. Composite Components: Advanced Topics and Example
13. Creating Custom UI Components and Other Custom Objects
14. Configuring JavaServer Faces Applications
15. Java Servlet Technology
16. Java Servlet Technology: Advanced Topics
17. Internationalizing and Localizing Web Applications
Part III Web Services
18. Introduction to Web Services
19. Building Web Services with JAX-WS
20. Building RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS
21. JAX-RS: Advanced Topics and Example
Part IV Enterprise Beans
22. Enterprise Beans
23. Getting Started with Enterprise Beans
24. Running the Enterprise Bean Examples
25. A Message-Driven Bean Example
26. Using the Embedded Enterprise Bean Container
27. Using Asynchronous Method Invocation in Session Beans
Part V Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE Platform
28. Introduction to Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE Platform
29. Running the Basic Contexts and Dependency Injection Examples
30. Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE Platform: Advanced Topics
31. Running the Advanced Contexts and Dependency Injection Examples
Part VI Persistence
32. Introduction to the Java Persistence API
33. Running the Persistence Examples
34. The Java Persistence Query Language
35. Using the Criteria API to Create Queries
36. Creating and Using String-Based Criteria Queries
37. Controlling Concurrent Access to Entity Data with Locking
38. Improving the Performance of Java Persistence API Applications By Setting a Second-Level Cache
Part VII Security
39. Introduction to Security in the Java EE Platform
40. Getting Started Securing Web Applications
41. Getting Started Securing Enterprise Applications
42. Java EE Security: Advanced Topics and Example
Part VIII Java EE Supporting Technologies
43. Introduction to Java EE Supporting Technologies
44. Transactions
45. Resources and Resource Adapters
46. Running the Resource Adapter Example
47. Java Message Service Concepts
48. Java Message Service Examples
49. Bean Validation: Advanced Topics
50. Using Java EE Interceptors
Part IX Case Studies
51. Duke's Bookstore Case Study Example
52. Duke's Tutoring Case Study Example
53. Duke's Forest Case Study Example
|
|
IndexNumbers and Symbols
- @AccessTimeout annotation, Managing Concurrent Access in a Singleton Session Bean
- @Alternative annotation, Using Alternatives in CDI Applications
- @ApplicationScoped annotation
- Introduction to Scopes
- Using Managed Bean Scopes
- Using Scopes
- @Asynchronous annotation, Creating an Asynchronous Business Method
- @ConcurrencyManagement annotation, Managing Concurrent Access in a Singleton Session Bean
- @Consumes annotation
- Developing RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS
- The @Consumes Annotation
- @Context annotation, Annotations for Field and Bean Properties of Resource Classes
- @ConversationScoped annotation, Using Scopes
- @CookieParam annotation, Annotations for Field and Bean Properties of Resource Classes
- @CustomScoped annotation, Using Managed Bean Scopes
- @DeclareRoles annotation
- Specifying Authorized Users by Declaring Security Roles
- Specifying Authorized Users by Declaring Security Roles
- Annotating the Bean
- @Decorator annotation, Using Decorators in CDI Applications
- @Delegate annotation, Using Decorators in CDI Applications
- @DELETE annotation
- Developing RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS
- The Request Method Designator Annotations
- @DenyAll annotation, Specifying Authorized Users by Declaring Security Roles
- @Dependent annotation, Using Scopes
- @DependsOn annotation, Initializing Singleton Session Beans
- @DiscriminatorColumn annotation, The Single Table per Class Hierarchy Strategy
- @DiscriminatorValue annotation, The Single Table per Class Hierarchy Strategy
- @Embeddable annotation, Embeddable Classes in Entities
- @EmbeddedId annotation, Primary Keys in Entities
- @Entity annotation, Requirements for Entity Classes
- @FormParam annotation
- Annotations for Field and Bean Properties of Resource Classes
- Extracting Form Data
- @GET annotation
- Developing RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS
- The Request Method Designator Annotations
- @GroupSequence annotation, Customizing Group Validation Order
- @HEAD annotation, Developing RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS
- @HeaderParam annotation, Annotations for Field and Bean Properties of Resource Classes
- @HttpConstraint annotation
- Specifying Security Constraints
- Specifying Security for Basic Authentication Using Annotations
- @HttpMethodConstraint annotation
- Specifying Security Constraints
- Specifying Security for Basic Authentication Using Annotations
- @Id annotation, Primary Keys in Entities
- @IdClass annotation, Primary Keys in Entities
- @Inject annotation, Injecting Beans
- @Local annotation
- Deciding on Remote or Local Access
- The Business Interface
- @Lock annotation, Managing Concurrent Access in a Singleton Session Bean
- @ManagedBean annotation
- Developing the Managed Bean
- Developing a Managed Bean
- Using Annotations to Configure Managed Beans
- @ManyToMany annotation
- Multiplicity in Entity Relationships
- Bidirectional Relationships
- @ManyToOne annotation, Multiplicity in Entity Relationships
- @MatrixParam annotation, Annotations for Field and Bean Properties of Resource Classes
- @MessageDriven annotation, Coding the Message-Driven Bean: MessageBean.java
- @Named annotation, Giving Beans EL Names
- @NamedQuery annotation, Creating Queries Using the Java Persistence Query Language
- @NoneScoped annotation, Using Managed Bean Scopes
- @Observes annotation, Using Observer Methods to Handle Events
- @OneToMany annotation
- Multiplicity in Entity Relationships
- Bidirectional Relationships
- Cascade Operations and Relationships
- @OneToOne annotation
- Multiplicity in Entity Relationships
- Bidirectional Relationships
- Cascade Operations and Relationships
- @Path annotation
- Developing RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS
- The @Path Annotation and URI Path Templates
- @PathParam annotation
- Developing RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS
- Extracting Request Parameters
- Annotations for Field and Bean Properties of Resource Classes
- Extracting Path Parameters
- @PermitAll annotation, Specifying Authorized Users by Declaring Security Roles
- @PersistenceContext annotation, Container-Managed Entity Managers
- @PersistenceUnit annotation, Application-Managed Entity Managers
- @PostActivate annotation
- Session Bean Class
- Lifecycle Callback Methods
- @POST annotation
- Developing RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS
- The Request Method Designator Annotations
- @PostConstruct annotation
- The Lifecycles of Enterprise Beans
- Session Bean Class
- Lifecycle Callback Methods
- session beans using JMS, Coding the Publisher Session Bean
- @PreDestroy annotation
- The Lifecycles of Enterprise Beans
- Session Bean Class
- Lifecycle Callback Methods
- session beans using JMS, Coding the Publisher Session Bean
- @PrePassivate annotation
- Session Bean Class
- Lifecycle Callback Methods
- @Produces annotation
- Developing RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS
- The @Produces Annotation
- Injecting Objects by Using Producer Methods
- Using Producer Methods and Fields in CDI Applications
- @Provider annotation, Developing RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS
- @PUT annotation
- Developing RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS
- The Request Method Designator Annotations
- @Qualifier annotation, Using Qualifiers
- @QueryParam annotation
- Developing RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS
- Extracting Request Parameters
- Annotations for Field and Bean Properties of Resource Classes
- Extracting Query Parameters
- @Remote annotation
- Deciding on Remote or Local Access
- The Business Interface
- @Remove annotation
- The Lifecycle of a Stateful Session Bean
- Session Bean Class
- The @Remove Method
- @RequestScoped annotation
- Introduction to Scopes
- Using Managed Bean Scopes
- Using Scopes
- @Resource annotation, Resource Injection
- JMS resources
- The simplemessage Application Client
- JMS Connection Factories
- JMS Destinations
- @ResourceDependency annotation, Using the @ResourceDependency Annotation in a Bean Class
- @RolesAllowed annotation
- Specifying Authorized Users by Declaring Security Roles
- Annotating the Bean
- @RunAs annotation, Propagating a Security Identity (Run-As)
- @Schedule and @Schedules annotations, Automatic Timers
- @ServletSecurity annotation
- Specifying Security Constraints
- Specifying Security for Basic Authentication Using Annotations
- @SessionScoped annotation
- Introduction to Scopes
- Using Managed Bean Scopes
- Using Scopes
- @Singleton annotation, Creating a Singleton Session Bean
- @Startup annotation, Initializing Singleton Session Beans
- @Stateful annotation, Session Bean Class
- @Timeout annotation, Programmatic Timers
- @Timeout method
- The @Timeout Method
- Canceling and Saving Timers
- @Transient annotation, Persistent Properties
- @ViewScoped annotation, Using Managed Bean Scopes
- @WebFilter annotation, Programming Filters
- @WebInitParam annotation
- Creating and Initializing a Servlet
- Programming Filters
- @WebListener annotation, Defining the Listener Class
- @WebMethod annotation, Business Methods
- @WebService annotation, Creating a Simple Web Service and Clients with JAX-WS
- @WebServiceRef annotation, Declaring a Reference to a Web Service
- @WebServlet annotation
- Mapping URLs to Web Components
- Creating and Initializing a Servlet
A
- abstract schemas
- Query Language Terminology
- Query Language Terminology
- access control, Characteristics of Application Security
- acknowledge method, Controlling Message Acknowledgment
- acknowledging messages, See message acknowledgment
- action events
- Rendering a Hyperlink with the h:commandLink Tag
- Event and Listener Model
- Navigation Model
- Implementing an Event Listener
- ActionEvent class
- Implementing an Event Listener
- Implementing Action Listeners
- actionListener attribute
- Using Command Component Tags for Performing Actions and Navigation
- Referencing a Managed Bean Method
- Referencing a Method That Handles an Action Event
- Understanding the Facelets Page
- ActionListener implementation
- Implementing an Event Listener
- Implementing Action Listeners
- ActionListener interface, Registering an Action Listener on a Component
- actionListener tag
- Using Core Tags
- Registering an Action Listener on a Component
- When to Use a Custom Component
- processAction(ActionEvent) method, Implementing Action Listeners
- referencing methods that handle action events
- Referencing a Method That Handles an Action Event
- Writing a Method to Handle an Action Event
- writing a managed bean method to handle action events, Writing a Method to Handle an Action Event
- action method, Navigation Model
- administered objects
- JMS API Architecture
- JMS Administered Objects
- See also connection factories, destinations
- creating and removing, JMS Administered Objects for the Synchronous Receive Example
- Administration Console, GlassFish Server Tools
- starting, Starting the Administration Console
- afterBegin method, Synchronizing a Session Bean’s Instance Variables
- afterCompletion method, Synchronizing a Session Bean’s Instance Variables
- Ajax
- error handling, Handling Errors
- event attribute of f:ajax tag, Using the event Attribute
- example, The ajaxguessnumber Example Application
- execute attribute of f:ajax tag, Using the execute Attribute
- grouping components, Grouping of Components
- immediate attribute of f:ajax tag, Using the immediate Attribute
- listener attribute of f:ajax tag, Using the listener Attribute
- loading JavaScript resource library, Loading JavaScript as a Resource
- monitoring events, Monitoring Events on the Client
- onerror attribute of f:ajax tag, Handling Errors
- onevent attribute of f:ajax tag, Monitoring Events on the Client
- overview, Overview of Ajax
- receiving responses, Receiving an Ajax Response
- render attribute of f:ajax tag, Receiving an Ajax Response
- request lifecycle, Ajax Request Lifecycle
- sending requests, Sending an Ajax Request
- using JavaScript API directly, Using JavaScript API in a Facelets Application
- using with Facelets, Using Ajax with Facelets
- using with JavaServer Faces technology, Using Ajax with JavaServer Faces Technology
- alternatives
- CDI, Using Alternatives in CDI Applications
- example, The encoder Example: Using Alternatives
- annotations, Overview
- JAX-RS
- Creating a RESTful Root Resource Class
- Annotations for Field and Bean Properties of Resource Classes
- security
- Using Annotations to Specify Security Information
- Specifying Security for Basic Authentication Using Annotations
- Securing Enterprise Beans
- Specifying Authorized Users by Declaring Security Roles
- Ant tool, Apache Ant
- appclient tool, GlassFish Server Tools
- applet container, Container Types
- applets
- Applets
- Web Components
- application client container, Container Types
- application clients, Application Clients
- securing, Securing Application Clients
- application clients, JMS
- building
- To Build and Package the Clients for the Synchronous Receive Example Using NetBeans IDE
- To Build and Package the Clients for the Synchronous Receive Example Using Ant
- To Build and Package the AsynchConsumer Client Using NetBeans IDE
- examples
- The simplemessage Application Client
- Writing Simple JMS Applications
- packaging, To Build and Package the AsynchConsumer Client Using Ant
- running
- To Deploy and Run the Clients for the Synchronous Receive Example Using NetBeans IDE
- To Deploy and Run the Clients for the Synchronous Receive Example Using Ant and the appclient Command
- To Deploy and Run the Clients for the Asynchronous Receive Example Using NetBeans IDE
- To Deploy and Run the Clients for the Asynchronous Receive Example Using Ant and the appclient Command
- running on multiple systems, Running JMS Clients on Multiple Systems
- applications
- JavaServer Faces, What Is a JavaServer Faces Application?
- security, Application-Layer Security
- undeploying, Undeploying Web Modules
- asadmin tool, GlassFish Server Tools
- asynchronous message consumption, Message Consumption
- JMS client example, A Simple Example of Asynchronous Message Consumption
- See also message-driven beans
- asynchronous method invocation
- calling asynchronous business methods, Calling Asynchronous Methods from Enterprise Bean Clients
- cancelling, Cancelling an Asynchronous Method Invocation
- checking status, Checking the Status of an Asynchronous Method Invocation
- creating asynchronous business methods, Creating an Asynchronous Business Method
- example, The async Example Application
- java.util.concurrent.Future<V> interface, Asynchronous Method Invocation
- retrieving results, Retrieving the Final Result from an Asynchronous Method Invocation
- session beans, Using Asynchronous Method Invocation in Session Beans
- attributes referencing managed bean methods, Referencing a Managed Bean Method
- action attribute
- Referencing a Managed Bean Method
- Referencing a Method That Performs Navigation
- actionListener attribute
- Referencing a Managed Bean Method
- Referencing a Method That Handles an Action Event
- validator attribute
- Referencing a Managed Bean Method
- Referencing a Method That Performs Validation
- valueChangeListener attribute
- Referencing a Managed Bean Method
- Referencing a Method That Handles a Value-Change Event
- auditing, Characteristics of Application Security
- audit modules, pluggable, Securing the GlassFish Server
- auth-constraint element, Specifying an Authorization Constraint
- authenticate method, Authenticating Users Programmatically
- authenticating users
- Specifying Authentication Mechanisms
- Specifying an Authentication Mechanism in the Deployment Descriptor
- authentication
- Characteristics of Application Security
- Establishing a Secure Connection Using SSL
- basic, HTTP Basic Authentication
- basic with EJB, Specifying an Authentication Mechanism and Secure Connection
- certificate-based mutual, Mutual Authentication
- client
- Client Authentication
- Enabling Mutual Authentication over SSL
- digest, Digest Authentication
- form-based
- Form-Based Authentication
- Example: Form-Based Authentication with a JavaServer Faces Application
- mutual
- Mutual Authentication
- Enabling Mutual Authentication over SSL
- user name/password-based mutual, Mutual Authentication
- authorization, Characteristics of Application Security
- authorization constraints
- Specifying Security Constraints
- Specifying an Authorization Constraint
- authorization providers, pluggable, Securing the GlassFish Server
- AUTO_ACKNOWLEDGE mode, Controlling Message Acknowledgment
- auto commit, Java Transaction API
Copyright © 2012, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Legal Notices
|


JDZ
Twitter GitHub LinkedInStereotype Threat
What is it?
02/21/2015
I recently watched a really good lecture by a professor at Columbia named Claude M. Steele. The video is entitled "Identity and Stereotype Threat". Steele points out how subtle cues can negatively effect the outcome of performance when those cues point toward negative stereotypes about groups with which the participant identifies. He points to studies that show how these stereotypes can be utilized in such a way as to help performance in certain ways as well.
When thinking upon my own life, the first thing that comes to mind, though it is of little significance, is the stereotype some people have about glasses. People used to make fun of me calling me "four-eyes", and "Harry Potter", etc. Other than ridicule, some other assumptions may have been assimilated. Since I have glasses, I'm bad at sports. Or, since I have glasses, I do well in school. I think that I came to believe these things in a way. I feel smarter with my glasses on, which is insane.
Since that is crazy... maybe I should try out for basketball! Hey, anyone want to play?
 But I think it still counts, even if just a small amount. It's the best way for me to empathize with people who face the real challenge presented by a society that imposes these stereotypes on groups negatively.
 In a sense, it is comparable to the fixed and growth mindsets that we talked about earlier. If you are a victim of stereotype threat, you have been tricked into a false/fixed idea about yourself that you feel you have to hide. Therefore, to achieve, you have to trick people into believing that you are more than what you yourself believe you are, which will hurt you in the long run. If you can believe in your own potential, then you will be able to avoid being tricked into believing you are limited by something like a negative stereotype of a group you identify with, or a static idea about yourself that you have come to believe.
What makes this unfair, is that it is an extra effort for people to conciously overcome stereotype threat. Those who are not effected or who benefit from stereotypes should consider ways of correcting this by minimizing cues that negatively effect people and maximizing cues that positively effect everyone.


Section 12.1.  What's a Server-Side CGI Script?
Section 12.3. Climbing the CGI Learning Curve
Section 12.4. The Hello World Selector
Section 12.5. Coding for Maintainability
Section 12.6. More on HTML and URL Escapes
Section 12.7. Sending Files to Clients and Servers


{ title = "Lit Package Search - Luvit.io", main = [[ # Lit Package Search Here you can search for packages that are published to the public package repository at [lit.luvit.io](https://lit.luvit.io/). Search terms will match against the package name, description, and tags. You can also filter the results based on `author`, `tag`, `depends`, or `name`. Some sample searches are: [author:luvit](#author:luvit), [tag:codec](#tag:codec), [coro author:creationix](#coro author:creationix), [name:coro-*](#name:coro-*), [depends:luvit/pretty-print](#depends:luvit/pretty-print) or [show all packages](#*). ]] }
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!!requestFeedaback view.. work in progress!! You're looking at 360 Degree feedback survey {{pk}}.
No user has been selected to provide feedbacks for the 360 Degree Review.


August 1, 2019
Django 2.1.11 fixes security issues in 2.1.10.
django.utils.text.Truncator
¶If django.utils.text.Truncator
’s chars()
and words()
methods
were passed the html=True
argument, they were extremely slow to evaluate
certain inputs due to a catastrophic backtracking vulnerability in a regular
expression. The chars()
and words()
methods are used to implement the
truncatechars_html
and truncatewords_html
template
filters, which were thus vulnerable.
The regular expressions used by Truncator
have been simplified in order to
avoid potential backtracking issues. As a consequence, trailing punctuation may
now at times be included in the truncated output.
strip_tags()
¶Due to the behavior of the underlying HTMLParser
,
django.utils.html.strip_tags()
would be extremely slow to evaluate
certain inputs containing large sequences of nested incomplete HTML entities.
The strip_tags()
method is used to implement the corresponding
striptags
template filter, which was thus also vulnerable.
strip_tags()
now avoids recursive calls to HTMLParser
when progress
removing tags, but necessarily incomplete HTML entities, stops being made.
Remember that absolutely NO guarantee is provided about the results of
strip_tags()
being HTML safe. So NEVER mark safe the result of a
strip_tags()
call without escaping it first, for example with
django.utils.html.escape()
.
JSONField
/HStoreField
¶Key and index lookups
for
JSONField
and key lookups
for HStoreField
were subject to SQL injection, using a suitably crafted dictionary, with
dictionary expansion, as the **kwargs
passed to QuerySet.filter()
.
django.utils.encoding.uri_to_iri()
¶If passed certain inputs, django.utils.encoding.uri_to_iri()
could lead
to significant memory usage due to excessive recursion when re-percent-encoding
invalid UTF-8 octet sequences.
uri_to_iri()
now avoids recursion when re-percent-encoding invalid UTF-8
octet sequences.
Oct 01, 2019


"x"
"1" "EDER,E, DEININGER,C, NEUDECKER,T AND DEININGER,D, MUTAGENICITY OFBETA-ALKYL SUBSTITUTED ACROLEIN CONGENERS IN THE SALMONELLA TYPHIMURIUM STRAINTA100 AND GENOTOXICTY TESTING IN THE SOS CHROMOTEST, ENVI __ RON. MOL. MUTAGEN.19(4):338-345, 1992"


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The Media Collection of Stephen Klos
Born in Ann Arbor, residing in East Lansing.
Stephen Klos is currently enrolled at Michigan State University majoring in Media and Information. He is currently working as a student Web Developer at The State News. He is currently a junior, and plans to graduate in May 2016. After graduation Stephen plans to become a full time Web Developer in the Metro Detroit area.
Stephen found his passions for web design his senior year of high school when a friend recommended to take an introductory media course. He realized it was a practical career and has pursued it ever since.


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The humanities career day that features Dr.Iris Barnes what I learned today was that you need to be true to yourself that you should always revient yourself and you never stop learning. Find your passion in life do whats true to your heart desire.You must love what you do. Education and training are two of the keys that you will need in order to succeed. In order to be great at what you do practice, practice and practice some more.Find out what opportunities are out there. If you don't have a mentor get one never burn your bridges you'll never know when you will need their help again.Networking is the object of the game to sell yourself.Find the light in all you do it is o.k. To reinvent yourself,stay sharp and on your game by being committed to the work.At times you might have to change careers but look at this as a new opportunities not failure .Keeping up with the times and seek what new opportunities are out there for you.Do your best put forth the work and never let anyone push you in a direction that your not sure of.Money is good but it will not fill the void that you have in your heart is not in it.Most of all have fun enjoy what you do.Communication is important being able to speak and write it will help you in the long run.Don't count what you been through as failure but as away to see things in a different light.Go volunteer to get the skills that you will need later down the road.Put your name out there on people's heart and mind. Volunteering can open many doors now that will help you later in life.Don't turn down your nose to small opporantieds.Go to the conferences and fellowship with people in the field in which your trying to go.Look for internships -build yourself never let opportunity pass you by.Most of all think outside the box.Be creative and a team player most of all enjoy yourself and have fun doing your heart desire this your career.


Data structure that contains an object of type ObjectType used to generate haptic feedback.
|
| | Object (float pos[3], float rot[3], vector< float >vertices, vector< int > indices, float stiffnessFactor) |
| | SHAPE constructor. More...
|
| |
| | Object (ObjectType constraintType, int device, float pos[3], float dir[3], float Kp, float Kv, float Fmax) |
| | Constraints constructor. More...
|
| |
| virtual | ~Object () |
| | Destructor. More...
|
| |
| void | SetTarget (float pos[3], float rot[3], float stiffnessFactor) |
| | Set new SHAPE target state. More...
|
| |
| void | SetTarget (float pos[3], float dir[3], float Kp, float Kv, float Fmax) |
| | Set new constraint target state. More...
|
| |
| void | Update (double t) |
| | Interpolate all object parameters to a given timestamp. More...
|
| |
| void | ComputeForce () |
| | Compute additional force contribution for a given Device position and velocity. More...
|
| |
| Object::Object |
( |
float |
pos[3], |
|
|
float |
rot[3], |
|
|
vector< float > |
vertices, |
|
|
vector< int > |
indices, |
|
|
float |
stiffnessFactor |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
This member creates a new SHAPE and adds it to the scene.
- Parameters
-
| pos | SHAPE position in the scene, expressed in m. |
| rot | SHAPE orientation in the scene, expressed as ZYX extrinsic Euler angles. |
| vertices | list of vertices that define the Mesh member. |
| indices | list of vertex indices that define the Mesh triangles. |
| stiffnessFactor | object stiffness factor (must be between 0.0 and 1.0). |
| Object::Object |
( |
ObjectType |
constraintType, |
|
|
int |
device, |
|
|
float |
pos[3], |
|
|
float |
dir[3], |
|
|
float |
Kp, |
|
|
float |
Kv, |
|
|
float |
Fmax |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
This member creates a new constraint and adds it to the scene.
- Parameters
-
| constraintType | type of constraint to create. |
| device | device handle (returned by hapticConnect()) to assign this constraint to. |
| pos | constraint position in the scene, expressed in m. |
| dir | constraint direction, as defined in ObjectType. |
| Kp | constraint stiffness factor (between 0.0 and 1.0). |
| Kv | constraint viscosity factor (between 0.0 and 1.0). |
| Fmax | constraint max force for Kp, expressed in N. |
| virtual Object::~Object |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
| void Object::SetTarget |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlineprivate |
| void Object::SetTarget |
( |
float |
pos[3], |
|
|
float |
rot[3], |
|
|
float |
stiffnessFactor |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
- Parameters
-
| pos | new target SHAPE target position, expressed in m. |
| rot | new target SHAPE orientation in the scene, expressed as ZYX extrinsic Euler angles. |
| stiffnessFactor | new target object stiffness factor (between 0.0 and 1.0). |
| void Object::SetTarget |
( |
float |
pos[3], |
|
|
float |
dir[3], |
|
|
float |
Kp, |
|
|
float |
Kv, |
|
|
float |
Fmax |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
- Parameters
-
| pos | new constraint position in the scene, expressed in m. |
| dir | new constraint direction, as defined in ObjectType. |
| Kp | new constraint stiffness factor (between 0.0 and 1.0). |
| Kv | new constraint viscosity factor (between 0.0 and 1.0). |
| Fmax | new constraint max force for Kp, expressed in N. |
| void Object::Update |
( |
double |
t | ) |
|
|
inline |
The state at the timestamp is linearly interpolated between the initial state (Object::S0) and the current target state (Object::ST), and is available after computation in Object::S.
- Parameters
-
| t | timestamp, expressed in s. |
| void Object::ComputeForce |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
This additional force provides the constraint defined by the relevant ObjectType. The force is computed using the Device handle and is added to the Device::Force member.
- Note
- This member can be negative if the object is not assigned to any particular device (e.g. SHAPE). All constraint objects are assigned to a device.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


WITNESS LIST S/C on Agriculture & Coastal Resources Committee March 8, 2005 - 3:00P SB 587 FOR: Brumley, Walter Crane and Rigging Supervisor (Shell Oil), La Porte, TX Collins, Joseph Crane Superviser (Zachry Construction Corporation), San Antonio, TX Hovanesian, Peter Administrative Manager (Scott Macon Equipment Services Inc.), Houston, TX Morphew, Cindy VP of Governmental Affairs (Texas Oil & Gas Association), Austin, TX Mullin, Patrick State Regulatory Advisor (TCC, TX OGA), Kingwood, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Fisher, Jon Senior VP (Texas Chemical Council), Austin, TX Hazelwood, Steve Director, Governmental Affairs (The Dow Chemical Company), Austin, TX McCauley, Cindy Manager, Governmental Affairs (Lyondell Chemical Company), Houston, TX Miksa, Mary Senior VP Governmental Affairs (Texas Association of Business), Austin, TX Moore, Julie Director, Governmental Affairs (Occidental Petroleum), Austin, TX Tays, Sara Government Relations Manager (Exxon Mobile Corporation), Austin, TX Urrabazo, JP Manager, Texas State Relations (CenterPoint Energy), Austin, TX On: Baum, Walt Legislative Director (AECT), Austin, TX SB 590 ON: Hillman, Bob Executive Director (Texas Animal Health Commission), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Small, Ed Attorney (Texas & Southwestern CattleRaisers Association), Austin, TX Ward, Don Governmental Affairs Consultant (Livestock Marketing Association of Texas), Austin, TX Wilson, Ross Vice President (Texas Cattle Feeders Association), Amarillo, TX On: Lucas, Angela Director of Financial Services (Texas Animal Health Commission), Austin, TX Providing written testimony: For: Hodges, Ken Legislative Director (Texas Farm Bureau), Austin, TX SB 591 Registering, but not testifying: For: Small, Ed Attorney (Texas & Southwestern CattleRaisers Association), Austin, TX Ward, Don Governmental Affairs Consultant (Livestock Marketing Association of Texas), Austin, TX Wilson, Ross Vice President (Texas Cattle Feeders Association), Amarillo, TX On: Hillman, Bob Executive Director (Texas Animal Health Commission), Austin, TX Lucas, Angela Director of Financial Services (Texas Animal Health Commission), Austin, TX Providing written testimony: For: Hodges, Ken Legislative Director (Texas Farm Bureau), Austin, TX SB 682 FOR: Small, Ed Attorney (Texas & Southwestern CattleRaisers Association), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Ward, Don Governmental Affairs Consultant (Livestock Marketing Association of Texas), Austin, TX Wilson, Ross Vice President (Texas Cattle Feeders Association), Amarillo, TX On: Hillman, Bob Executive Director (Texas Animal Health Commission), Austin, TX Lucas, Angela Director of Financial Services (Texas Animal Health Commission), Austin, TX Providing written testimony: For: Hodges, Ken Legislative Director (Texas Farm Bureau), Austin, TX Against: Pangborn, George Beefmaster Producer (Self), Burnet, TX


Read my professional and non-professional life experiences..
By popular demand I have finally pulled all of the templates on Start Bootstrap into their own personal GitHub repository! What this means is that you can easily fork a template to start a new project directly in GitHub.


Jenni Konner Signs Overall Deal With Fox 21
It’s Konner’s first solo development deal since split from her “Girls” co-creator Lena Dunham
by Tim BaysingerJenni Konner has signed an overall deal with Fox 21, her first solo development deal since her creative split with Lena Dunham.
Under the multi-year pact, Konner will create, develop, produce and oversee series for network, cable and streaming platforms. Konner joins a roster at Fox 21 that includes “Affair” creator Sarah Treem, Warren Littlefield and Jon Steinberg.
Last year, Konner and Dunham, who co-created HBO series “Girls” and “Camping,” ended their creative partnership.
Also Read:
“From the moment that we sat down with Jenni we wanted to work together,” said Fox 21 Television Studios President Bert Salke. “In addition to being smart, energetic, and a huge connector of people and ideas, Jenni has a signature taste and style that makes her a distinct and much-admired creator. We’re incredibly excited to be a part of that.”
“Before we even met I knew that Dana (Walden) and Bert were committed to supporting outstanding, quality television,” said Konner. “When we sat down together, I instantly felt a deep creative connection. Fox 21 supports creatives. Full stop. I’m thrilled that the next chapter in my career can be with them.”
Deadline first reported the deal.


Amber is a retired Math Teacher
Brandy is a retired English Teacher
Juan is a retired Social Studies Teacher
Daniel is a retired Science Teacher
Matthew is a retired English Math
Nathan is a retired English and Science teacher


| Class | ActiveScaffold::DataStructures::Sorting |
| In: |
vendor/plugins/active_scaffold/lib/data_structures/sorting.rb
|
| Parent: | Object |
encapsulates the column sorting configuration for the List view
checks whether the given column (a Column object or a column name) is in the sorting


THE DRIFTER WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD
By Edwin Jahiel
NAKED (UK, 1993) *** 3/4 Directed and written by Mike Leigh. Photography, Dick Pope. Production design, Allison Chitty. Editing, John Gregory. Music, Andrew Dickson.  "Naked" is terrific but not to everyone's taste. It is sleazy, unsettling, foul-mouthed and definitely not uplifting. At last year's Cannes Festival, it received two top prizes: Best Director to Mike Leigh ("High Hopes," "Life Is Sweet,") and Best Actor to David Thewlis, whose unforgettable performance outshines that of any male in the recent Oscar race. The critics and cinephiles were also very high on the film but some of the locals who saw it reacted with the Gallic equivalent of "yuk."
Thewlis plays Johnny, a drifter who comes in from the cold -- or tries to and fails, because he keeps undermining his own self. A grungy, marginal nihilist, he is also an intellectual and round-the-clock philosopher who throws around words like "solipsism" within his scatological rhetoric.
He is first shown in a dark street of his native Manchester, raping a woman (or more likely, having brutal sex), then stealing a car and driving to the London flat of ex-girlfriend Louise (Sharp) . She's out.  All this goes comes with a before, during and after stream of talk : insults, apothegms, incisive notions, the whole shebang.
Johnny is a fascinating 1990s anti-hero, brilliant but dysfunctional-- easily a borderline psycho. Though self-assured he also seeks ( in his peculiar way) truths and values. He is cold, cynical and contemptuous ,yet understanding at times. He is a loner but one in need of human contact.
He meets several characters, all distinctive for better or for worse, some sleazy, all desperately lonely and maladjusted, all powerfully drawn, all of them naked -- naked meaning here not just bodies but minds and hearts. There's something Russian about this "The Lower Depths" meeting "Dead Souls", and there's something most British too: a blend of a certain English life today and throwbacks to the 50s and 60s anger of British cinema.
Johnny deals with those oddities with a mixture of sadism, contempt and occasional flashes of sympathy. He befriends briefly an inarticulate young Scot and his girl, then finds a kindred soul in a night watchman.  A waitress provides a bath then turns him out. And there's more in this semi-picaresque tale.
 Jeremy ( Cruttwell) is an uncanny Dirk Bogarde look- and sound-alike, with touches of Laurence Harvey.
Brian the watchman( Wight), a calmly warm and likable older man with "the most tedious boring job in England," symbolically guards an empty building that Johnny calls "this post-modernist gas chamber." Both men are the two faces of the same coin and suffer from malaise. Both are cultivated readers, know the Bible inside out, have unfulfilled possibilities, understand each other and engage in talks full of metaphors, paradoxes, Nostradamus prophecies, the Mark of the Beast, Revelations, the Apocalypse, evolution ... It is a rambling session of sometimes delirious, sometimes astute arguments on philosophy, sociology, metaphysics and theology. It is a like a medieval "disputatio, " the ancestor of debating societies.
You might want to meet Brian, but none of the others, including the often sadistic Johnny. Yet whatever your reactions to him, he has undeniable presence and his intoxication with words and ideas has life. Johnny makes us question the intellectual complacency of most people.
"Naked" has no plot strictly speaking. Mike Leigh's method is to have his actors repeatedly improvise and come up with dialogues and situations out of which the final script emerges, a non high-concept scenario that defies description, not to mention summing up.
Leigh himself said: " My feelings about "Naked" are as ambivalent as my feelings about our chaotic late-20th century world, and probably as ambivalent as the film itself, which is, I hope, as funny as it is sad, as beautiful as it is anarchic. But I really don't want to pontificate about the film. I'd rather let it speak for itself." It does that, loudly, inchoately and mesmerizingly.
[Publ. April 1, 1994, by Edwin Jahiel]
" Le mauvais gout mene au crime" (Stendhal)
Edwin Jahiel's movie reviews are at http://www.prairienet.org/ejahiel
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