/**
* Copyright (c) 2013-present, Facebook, Inc.
* All rights reserved.
*
* This source code is licensed under the BSD-style license found in the
* LICENSE file in the root directory of this source tree. An additional grant
* of patent rights can be found in the PATENTS file in the same directory.
*
* @providesModule getDraftEditorSelectionWithNodes
* @typechecks
*
*/
'use strict';
var findAncestorOffsetKey = require('./findAncestorOffsetKey');
var getSelectionOffsetKeyForNode = require('./getSelectionOffsetKeyForNode');
var getUpdatedSelectionState = require('./getUpdatedSelectionState');
var invariant = require('fbjs/lib/invariant');
var nullthrows = require('fbjs/lib/nullthrows');
/**
* Convert the current selection range to an anchor/focus pair of offset keys
* and values that can be interpreted by components.
*/
function getDraftEditorSelectionWithNodes(editorState, root, anchorNode, anchorOffset, focusNode, focusOffset) {
var anchorIsTextNode = anchorNode.nodeType === Node.TEXT_NODE;
var focusIsTextNode = focusNode.nodeType === Node.TEXT_NODE;
// If the selection range lies only on text nodes, the task is simple.
// Find the nearest offset-aware elements and use the
// offset values supplied by the selection range.
if (anchorIsTextNode && focusIsTextNode) {
return {
selectionState: getUpdatedSelectionState(editorState, nullthrows(findAncestorOffsetKey(anchorNode)), anchorOffset, nullthrows(findAncestorOffsetKey(focusNode)), focusOffset),
needsRecovery: false
};
}
var anchorPoint = null;
var focusPoint = null;
var needsRecovery = true;
// An element is selected. Convert this selection range into leaf offset
// keys and offset values for consumption at the component level. This
// is common in Firefox, where select-all and triple click behavior leads
// to entire elements being selected.
//
// Note that we use the `needsRecovery` parameter in the callback here. This
// is because when certain elements are selected, the behavior for subsequent
// cursor movement (e.g. via arrow keys) is uncertain and may not match
// expectations at the component level. For example, if an entire <div> is
// selected and the user presses the right arrow, Firefox keeps the selection
// on the <div>. If we allow subsequent keypresses to insert characters
// natively, they will be inserted into a browser-created text node to the
// right of that <div>. This is obviously undesirable.
//
// With the `needsRecovery` flag, we inform the caller that it is responsible
// for manually setting the selection state on the rendered document to
// ensure proper selection state maintenance.
if (anchorIsTextNode) {
anchorPoint = {
key: nullthrows(findAncestorOffsetKey(anchorNode)),
offset: anchorOffset
};
focusPoint = getPointForNonTextNode(root, focusNode, focusOffset);
} else if (focusIsTextNode) {
focusPoint = {
key: nullthrows(findAncestorOffsetKey(focusNode)),
offset: focusOffset
};
anchorPoint = getPointForNonTextNode(root, anchorNode, anchorOffset);
} else {
anchorPoint = getPointForNonTextNode(root, anchorNode, anchorOffset);
focusPoint = getPointForNonTextNode(root, focusNode, focusOffset);
// If the selection is collapsed on an empty block, don't force recovery.
// This way, on arrow key selection changes, the browser can move the
// cursor from a non-zero offset on one block, through empty blocks,
// to a matching non-zero offset on other text blocks.
if (anchorNode === focusNode && anchorOffset === focusOffset) {
needsRecovery = anchorNode.firstChild.nodeName !== 'BR';
}
}
return {
selectionState: getUpdatedSelectionState(editorState, anchorPoint.key, anchorPoint.offset, focusPoint.key, focusPoint.offset),
needsRecovery: needsRecovery
};
}
/**
* Identify the first leaf descendant for the given node.
*/
function getFirstLeaf(node) {
while (node.firstChild && getSelectionOffsetKeyForNode(node.firstChild)) {
node = node.firstChild;
}
return node;
}
/**
* Identify the last leaf descendant for the given node.
*/
function getLastLeaf(node) {
while (node.lastChild && getSelectionOffsetKeyForNode(node.lastChild)) {
node = node.lastChild;
}
return node;
}
function getPointForNonTextNode(editorRoot, node, childOffset) {
var offsetKey = findAncestorOffsetKey(node);
!(offsetKey != null || editorRoot && (editorRoot === node || editorRoot.firstChild === node)) ? process.env.NODE_ENV !== 'production' ? invariant(false, 'Unknown node in selection range.') : invariant(false) : undefined;
// If the editorRoot is the selection, step downward into the content
// wrapper.
if (editorRoot === node) {
node = node.firstChild;
!(node instanceof Element && node.getAttribute('data-contents') === 'true') ? process.env.NODE_ENV !== 'production' ? invariant(false, 'Invalid DraftEditorContents structure.') : invariant(false) : undefined;
if (childOffset > 0) {
childOffset = node.childNodes.length;
}
}
// If the child offset is zero and we have an offset key, we're done.
// If there's no offset key because the entire editor is selected,
// find the leftmost ("first") leaf in the tree and use that as the offset
// key.
if (childOffset === 0) {
var key = null;
if (offsetKey != null) {
key = offsetKey;
} else {
var firstLeaf = getFirstLeaf(node);
key = nullthrows(getSelectionOffsetKeyForNode(firstLeaf));
}
return { key: key, offset: 0 };
}
var nodeBeforeCursor = node.childNodes[childOffset - 1];
var leafKey = null;
var textLength = null;
if (!getSelectionOffsetKeyForNode(nodeBeforeCursor)) {
// Our target node may be a leaf or a text node, in which case we're
// already where we want to be and can just use the child's length as
// our offset.
leafKey = nullthrows(offsetKey);
textLength = getTextContentLength(nodeBeforeCursor);
} else {
// Otherwise, we'll look at the child to the left of the cursor and find
// the last leaf node in its subtree.
var lastLeaf = getLastLeaf(nodeBeforeCursor);
leafKey = nullthrows(getSelectionOffsetKeyForNode(lastLeaf));
textLength = getTextContentLength(lastLeaf);
}
return {
key: leafKey,
offset: textLength
};
}
/**
* Return the length of a node's textContent, regarding single newline
* characters as zero-length. This allows us to avoid problems with identifying
* the correct selection offset for empty blocks in IE, in which we
* render newlines instead of break tags.
*/
function getTextContentLength(node) {
var textContent = node.textContent;
return textContent === '\n' ? 0 : textContent.length;
}
module.exports = getDraftEditorSelectionWithNodes;


Kitten Meals
Choose you next meal from our wide selection of farm fresh kittens.
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$3.99kg
Fresh baked
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Choose you next meal from our wide selection of farm fresh kittens.
$5.99kg
$2.99kg
$15.99kg
$3.99kg
Fresh baked
Ready to eat
Taste in store
Delicious with cranberries


If you are organizing special sessions, such as a workshop, please
contact our executive office at {{contact_email}}.
{% display_form session_form %}
You will be prompted to enter in paper abstracts for this session
on the next page. Please remember that sessions with 3 papers must
have a commentator. Incomplete session proposals are not eligible
for consideration.


| Apigee |
| Property Name |
Property Description |
Property Type |
usage |
| images |
The list of all images. New images are created by posting to this relationship.
|
0:n (Image) |
r |
| namespaces |
The list of all namspaces. New namespaces are created by posting an image that references them.
|
0:n (Namespace) |
r |
| builds |
The list of all namspaces. New namespaces are created by posting an image that references them.
|
0:n (Build) |
r |
|
| Image |
Images are stored in a registry. They are classified by the application (aka repo) of which they are a revision, and the namespace within which they reside.
| Property Name |
Property Description |
Property Type |
usage |
| imageId |
|
string |
r |
| namespace |
|
string |
r |
| application |
|
string |
r |
| revision |
|
string |
r |
|
| Build |
Builds are used to create images in the registry from source files.
| Property Name |
Property Description |
Property Type |
usage |
| image |
|
url of Image |
r |
| logs |
|
[string] |
r |
| file |
|
string |
c |
| namespace |
|
string |
c r |
| application |
|
string |
c r |
| revision |
|
string |
c r |
|
| Namespace |
Namespaces are subdivisions of a larger Docker registry that are isolated and owned by an individual, group or institution Namespaces are created implicitly by POSTing an image that references the new namespace.
Includes properties and other constraints from Resource
| Property Name |
Property Description |
Property Type |
usage |
| name |
|
string |
r |
| applications |
The list of applications in the namespace. Confusingly, in Docker terminology, applictions are called 'repos'. Applications are not created explicitly: they are created as a side-effect of creating an image for the application in a namespace.
|
0:n (Application) |
r |
|
| Application |
Applications group together images that are related to the same piece of software. Applications are created implicitly by POSTing an image that references the new application.
Includes properties and other constraints from Resource
| Property Name |
Property Description |
Property Type |
usage |
| name |
|
string |
r |
| images |
The list of images for this application. New images are created by POSTing to /images and referencing the appropriate application and namespace.
|
0:n (Image) |
r |
|
| Error |
| Property Name |
Property Description |
Property Type |
usage |
| message |
|
string |
r |
| logs |
|
[string] |
r |
|


Structures
The following structures are available globally.
-
Coinpaprika API endpoints
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct CoinpaprikaAPI
-
Coin
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Coin : Codable, Equatable, CodableModel, CoinType
-
Declaration
Swift
public struct CoinExtended : Codable, Equatable, CodableModel, CoinType
-
Coin Exchange
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct CoinExchange : Codable, Equatable, CodableModel
-
Exchange Market
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct CoinMarket : Codable, Equatable, CodableModel
-
Event
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Event : Codable, Equatable, CodableModel
-
Exchange
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Exchange : Codable, Equatable, CodableModel
-
Fiat definition
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Fiat : Codable, Equatable, CodableModel
-
Global market data
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct GlobalStats : Codable, Equatable, CodableModel
-
Exchange Market
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Market : Codable, Equatable, CodableModel
-
News
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct News : Codable, Equatable, CodableModel
-
Open/High/Low/Close values with volume and market_cap
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Ohlcv : Codable, Equatable, CodableModel
-
Declaration
Swift
public struct Person : Codable, Equatable, CodableModel
-
Search results wrapper
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct SearchResults : Codable, Equatable, CodableModel
-
Tag for ICO & Coins
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Tag : Codable, Equatable, CodableModel, TagType
-
Coin Ticker
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Ticker : Codable, Equatable, CodableModel
-
Coin Ticker historical data
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct TickerHistory : Codable, Equatable, CodableModel
-
TopMovers
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct TopMovers : Codable, Equatable, CodableModel
-
Tweet
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Tweet : Codable, Equatable, CodableModel
-
Request representation returned by CoinpaprikaAPI methods. To perform request use .perform() method. It will call callback with error reason or
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Request<Model> : Requestable where Model : CodableModel, Model : Decodable, Model : Encodable
-
Declaration
Swift
public struct StatusResponse : Codable, CodableModel


Next: Associating a Restart with a Condition, Previous: Interfaces to Restarts, Up: Signaling and Handling Conditions
Each restart has an associated test, which is a function of one argument (a condition or nil) which returns true if the restart should be visible in the current situation. This test is created by the :test-function option to restart-bind or the :test option to restart-case.


My name is Leoung Hansell.
I live in Apia,Samoa
I am nine years old.
This is my photo:
I am learning how to design a website in coder dojo.
coder dojo is a one hour class.
coder dojo teache's kids how to do coding.
coding includes designing websites and making apps


The <md-card>
directive is a container element used within <md-content>
containers.
Cards have constant width and variable heights; where the maximum height is limited to what can fit within a single view on a platform, but it can temporarily expand as needed
The titles of Washed Out's breakthrough song and the first single from Paracosm share the * two most important words in Ernest Greene's musical language: feel it. It's a simple request, as well...


quantum Phys. Hamiltonian Quantum terms ground state operators Rev. order Hamiltonians ancilla molecular number qubit simulation electronic spin -local gadgets {border-style term adiabatic px;} qubits. #ffffff;} Adiabatic structure using Figure However, classical e-print energy qubits arXiv: gadget perturbation target problems systems Aspuru-Guzik URL interaction processes Chem. information occupancy parity ./PhysRevLett.. Hamiltonian, Lett. annealing effective http://arxiv.org/abs/.. interactions operator precision problem represent states transformation use ./. computation fermionic set tensor ./PhysRevA.. Bravyi-Kitaev Hamiltonian. Ising Love algorithm bit-flip case complexity construction control gap mapping perturbative process AQC Nat. applied directly embed hydrogen local locality model orbitals possible px; reduce required second single terms. transition {font-family ./-/// Eq. Simulating act chemistry different does experimentally flip font-size introduce many-body multiple product time Babbush Biamonte Comput. Efficient Farhi Jordan Jordan-Wigner Terhal basis chemical distinct double; efficient eigenspectrum eigenvalues evolution experimental function instances introduced k-local known large lattice models occupation occur probe requires scalable spectral subspace theory trapped Algorithms Hamiltonians. Math. Oliveira Pauli Sci. Simulation Thus, Using acting algorithms ancillae annihilation apply approach approaches bits border-color border-width class couplings creation define eigenvalue flux general interacting involving method natural necessary occurs order. physical preparation problems. qubit. scale small solid; superconducting techniques term, types work {font-style {font-weight ./nphys Algorithm Chemistry Commun. Finding Kempe NP-Complete New QMA-Complete Sanders Whitfield ZZ, advantage application bit bold commute commuting computational computers computing configurations contribute corresponding courier; cross-gadget degenerate determine developed diagrams eff electrons em; exact exactly example, formulation general, given graph grows hardware high higher implies indicates interactions. lattice. logical low notation obey obtain operators, optimization orbital paper phase products properties provides pt;} random realizable reduction. remove representation represented results search self-energy series simulations space specific square stored theory. unwanted used various write |…〉


You can use the Value Function instead of the Factory Function when you are not going to have parameters (when you don't need to inject anything into the Factory Function).
Examples of Services created with the Value Function:
Link to the example


Dear Student,
Thank you for your contribution!
To confirm project "{{ title }}" submission click here .
Alternatively, you can paste the following link in your browser's address bar:
https://projects.dharc.unibo.it/dhdkey/confirmation/{{token}}
If you have not submitted any project simply ignore this message.
Sincerely,
The DHDKey!


This Punchout Grid is using an EntitySpaces JSON Service
Clicked on Employees
Clicked on Orders
Source for this Page
Source for the Punchout Grid
Source for the entityspaces.js file
Punchout github site


| 1 |
Higgins_1990 |
The efficacy of intranasal interferonα-2a in respiratory syncytial virus infection in volunteers |
Higgins, P.G.; Barrow, G.I.; Tyrrell, D.A.J.; Isaacs, D.; Gauci, C.L. |
1990 |
1990-07-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7134029 |
2080867.0 |
10.1016/0166-3542(90)90061-b |
01jv0q59 |
0.929961 |
Higgins_1990 |
Phillpotts_1983 |
| 2 |
Graf_2018 |
Development of a nasal spray containing xylometazoline hydrochloride and iota-carrageenan for the symptomatic relief of nasal congestion caused by rhinitis and sinusitis |
Graf, Christine; Bernkop-Schnürch, Andreas; Egyed, Alena; Koller, Christiane; Prieschl-Grassauer, Eva; Morokutti-Kurz, Martina |
2018 |
2018-07-04 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC6037157 |
30013382.0 |
10.2147/ijgm.s167123 |
e2zvhd8v |
0.758305 |
Higgins_1990 |
Lunell_1995, Demoly_2008 |
| 3 |
Gao_L_2010 |
A randomized controlled trial of low-dose recombinant human interferons α-2b nasal spray to prevent acute viral respiratory infections in military recruits |
Gao, LuLu; Yu, Shouyi; Chen, Qing; Duan, Zhaojun; Zhou, Jie; Mao, Chen; Yu, Dexian; Zhu, Wenchang; Nie, Jun; Hou, Yunde |
2010 |
2010-06-17 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7115383 |
20394720.0 |
10.1016/j.vaccine.2010.03.062 |
xvtt8fz8 |
0.709586 |
|
|
| 4 |
Ludwig_2013 |
Efficacy of a Carrageenan nasal spray in patients with common cold: a randomized controlled trial |
Ludwig, Martin; Enzenhofer, Elisabeth; Schneider, Sven; Rauch, Margit; Bodenteich, Angelika; Neumann, Kurt; Prieschl-Grassauer, Eva; Grassauer, Andreas; Lion, Thomas; Mueller, Christian A |
2013 |
2013-11-13 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC3840586 |
24219370.0 |
10.1186/1465-9921-14-124 |
il3dgh9s |
0.694871 |
Gwaltney_2003, Higgins_1990, Chang_2012, Borges_2013 |
Eccles_2010, Eccles_2015, Koenighofer_2014 |
| 5 |
Eccles_2010 |
Efficacy and safety of an antiviral Iota-Carrageenan nasal spray: a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled exploratory study in volunteers with early symptoms of the common cold |
Eccles, Ron; Meier, Christiane; Jawad, Martez; Weinmüllner, Regina; Grassauer, Andreas; Prieschl-Grassauer, Eva |
2010 |
2010-08-10 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC2923116 |
20696083.0 |
10.1186/1465-9921-11-108 |
teywszlm |
0.669576 |
Higgins_1990, Higgins_1990 |
Ludwig_2013, Eccles_2015, Koenighofer_2014, Yakoot_2011 |
| 6 |
Fazekas_2012 |
Lessons learned from a double-blind randomised placebo-controlled study with a iota-carrageenan nasal spray as medical device in children with acute symptoms of common cold |
Fazekas, Tamas; Eickhoff, Philipp; Pruckner, Nathalie; Vollnhofer, Georg; Fischmeister, Gustav; Diakos, Christopher; Rauch, Margit; Verdianz, Maria; Zoubek, Andreas; Gadner, Helmut; Lion, Thomas |
2012 |
2012-09-05 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC3575307 |
22950667.0 |
10.1186/1472-6882-12-147 |
yvsusriy |
0.652092 |
Gwaltney_2003, Petrus_1998 |
Eccles_2010, Ludwig_2013, Eccles_2015 |
| 7 |
Lim_J_2018 |
Ingestion of Exopolymers from Aureobasidium pullulans Reduces the Duration of Cold and Flu Symptoms: A Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Intervention Study |
Lim, Jong-Min; Do, Eunju; Park, Dong-Chan; Jung, Go-Woon; Cho, Hyung-Rae; Lee, Seo-Young; Shin, Jae Wook; Baek, Kyung Min; Choi, Jae-Suk |
2018 |
2018-05-30 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC5998159 |
30002717.0 |
10.1155/2018/9024295 |
ktet18wl |
0.628351 |
Gwaltney_2003 |
Yakoot_2011, Ludwig_2013 |
| 8 |
Ha_K_2012 |
A placebo-controlled trial of Korean red ginseng extract for preventing Influenza-like illness in healthy adults |
Ha, Ki-Chan; Kim, Min-Gul; Oh, Mi-Ra; Choi, Eun-Kyung; Back, Hyang-Im; Kim, Sun-Young; Park, Eun-Ok; Kwon, Dae-Young; Yang, Hye-Jeong; Kim, Min-Jeong; Kang, Hee-Joo; Lee, Ju-Hyung; Choi, Kyung-Min; Chae, Soo-Wan; Lee, Chang-Seop |
2012 |
2012-02-08 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC3297520 |
22314101.0 |
10.1186/1472-6882-12-10 |
it4y1d1o |
0.627797 |
|
Lee_C_2012, Li_Z_2015 |
| 9 |
Hai-long_2015 |
Some Chinese folk prescriptions for wind-cold type common cold |
Hai-long, Zhai; Shimin, Chen; Yalan, Lu |
2015 |
2015-07-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC4488566 |
26151024.0 |
10.1016/j.jtcme.2014.11.035 |
follu7hq |
0.626976 |
|
Ji_K_2009 |
| 10 |
Weiss_2013 |
Complementary and Integrative Treatments Upper Respiratory Infection |
Weiss, Jessica R.; Tessema, Belachew; Brown, Seth M. |
2013 |
2013-06-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7118453 |
23764813.0 |
10.1016/j.otc.2012.12.007 |
u3j7vkcc |
0.617687 |
|
|
| 11 |
Turner_2012 |
A Randomized Trial of the Efficacy of Hand Disinfection for Prevention of Rhinovirus Infection |
Turner, Ronald B.; Fuls, Janice L.; Rodgers, Nancy D.; Goldfarb, Heidi B.; Lockhart, Leslie K.; Aust, Louise B. |
2012 |
2012-05-15 |
PMC |
N |
PMC6276926 |
22109950.0 |
10.1093/cid/cis201 |
zssgqpv7 |
0.612698 |
Gwaltney_2003, Borges_2013 |
|
| 12 |
Gwaltney_2003 |
Symptom Severity Patterns in Experimental Common Colds and Their Usefulness in Timing Onset of Illness in Natural Colds |
Gwaltney, Jack M.; Hendley, J. Owen; Patrie, James T. |
2003 |
2003-03-15 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7109897 |
12627355.0 |
10.1086/367844 |
xcgvhhk4 |
0.602057 |
Petrus_1998 |
Ludwig_2013 |
| 13 |
Schapowal_2012 |
Efficacy and safety of Echinaforce® in respiratory tract infections |
Schapowal, Andreas |
2012 |
2012-12-20 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7088131 |
23263637.0 |
10.1007/s10354-012-0166-0 |
yr7dsktc |
0.590710 |
|
|
| 14 |
Bennett_2013 |
Low‐dose oral interferon alpha as prophylaxis against viral respiratory illness: a double‐blind, parallel controlled trial during an influenza pandemic year |
Bennett, Alayne L.; Smith, David W.; Cummins, Martin J.; Jacoby, Peter A.; Cummins, Joseph M.; Beilharz, Manfred W. |
2013 |
2013-02-09 |
PMC |
N |
PMC5781220 |
23398960.0 |
10.1111/irv.12094 |
ek6a82km |
0.567804 |
|
|
| 15 |
Scott_2005 |
Tolerance of one‐month intranasal interferon |
Scott, G. M.; Onwubalili, J. K.; Robinson, J. A.; Doré, C.; Secher, D. S.; Cantell, K. |
2005 |
2005-12-07 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7166573 |
2997387.0 |
10.1002/jmv.1890170202 |
dkotldu7 |
0.563450 |
|
|
| 16 |
Beran_2016 |
Inosine pranobex is safe and effective for the treatment of subjects with confirmed acute respiratory viral infections: analysis and subgroup analysis from a Phase 4, randomised, placebo-controlled, double-blind study |
Beran, Jiří; Šalapová, Eva; Špajdel, Marian |
2016 |
2016-11-07 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC5100179 |
27821093.0 |
10.1186/s12879-016-1965-5 |
id15u3br |
0.554133 |
|
Kim_H_2019, Chen_2020 |
| 17 |
Mukherjee_2017 |
Randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical trial to assess the safety and effectiveness of a novel dual-action oral topical formulation against upper respiratory infections |
Mukherjee, Pranab K.; Esper, Frank; Buchheit, Ken; Arters, Karen; Adkins, Ina; Ghannoum, Mahmoud A.; Salata, Robert A. |
2017 |
2017-01-14 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC5237564 |
28088167.0 |
10.1186/s12879-016-2177-8 |
r8vxz5vu |
0.545963 |
|
McElhaney_2011, Puoti_2004, Marty_2019, O’Neil_2008 |
| 18 |
Eccles_2015 |
Efficacy and safety of iota-carrageenan nasal spray versus placebo in early treatment of the common cold in adults: the ICICC trial |
Eccles, R.; Winther, B.; Johnston, S.L.; Robinson, P.; Trampisch, M.; Koelsch, S. |
2015 |
2015-10-05 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC4595062 |
26438038.0 |
10.1186/s12931-015-0281-8 |
hrs7e1ys |
0.538293 |
Turner_1986 |
Ludwig_2013, Eccles_2010, Yakoot_2011 |
| 19 |
McElhaney_2011 |
Efficacy and Safety of CVT-E002, a Proprietary Extract of Panax quinquefolius in the Prevention of Respiratory Infections in Influenza-Vaccinated Community-Dwelling Adults: A Multicenter, Randomized, Double-Blind, and Placebo-Controlled Trial |
McElhaney, Janet E.; Simor, Andrew E.; McNeil, Shelly; Predy, Gerald N. |
2011 |
2011-07-20 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC3447298 |
23074661.0 |
10.1155/2011/759051 |
nj2qd5us |
0.520309 |
Wang_2010, Petrus_1998, Haffizulla_2014 |
Yakoot_2011, Kim_H_2019 |
| 20 |
Lee_C_2012 |
Preventive Effect of Korean Red Ginseng for Acute Respiratory Illness: A Randomized and Double-Blind Clinical Trial |
Lee, Chang-Seop; Lee, Ju-Hyung; Oh, Mira; Choi, Kyung-Min; Jeong, Mi Ran; Park, Jong-Dae; Kwon, Dae Young; Ha, Ki-Chan; Park, Eun-Ock; Lee, Nuri; Kim, Sun-Young; Choi, Eun-Kyung; Kim, Min-Gul; Chae, Soo-Wan |
2012 |
2012-12-07 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC3524425 |
23255845.0 |
10.3346/jkms.2<IP_ADDRESS>2 |
v07crluc |
0.519088 |
Petrus_1998 |
Yakoot_2011, Ha_K_2012, Jund_2015 |
| 21 |
Koenighofer_2014 |
Carrageenan nasal spray in virus confirmed common cold: individual patient data analysis of two randomized controlled trials |
Koenighofer, Martin; Lion, Thomas; Bodenteich, Angelika; Prieschl-Grassauer, Eva; Grassauer, Andreas; Unger, Hermann; Mueller, Christian A; Fazekas, Tamás |
2014 |
2014-11-12 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC4236476 |
25411637.0 |
10.1186/2049-6958-9-57 |
gblixli2 |
0.506967 |
Turner_1986 |
Ludwig_2013, Eccles_2010, Eccles_2015 |
| 22 |
Higgins_1990 |
A study of the efficacy of the bradykinin antagonist, NPC 567, in rhinovirus infections in human volunteers |
Higgins, P.G.; Barrow, G.I.; Tyrrell, D.A.J. |
1990 |
1990-12-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7134172 |
1965113.0 |
10.1016/0166-3542(90)90052-9 |
la81pcgg |
0.501429 |
Higgins_1990 |
Higgins_1990 |
| 23 |
Malcolm_2018 |
PrEP-001 prophylactic effect against rhinovirus and influenza virus - RESULTS of 2 randomized trials |
Malcolm, Bruce Albert; Aerts, Caroline Anne; Dubois, Kristof Johan; Geurts, Frederik Joris; Marien, Kris; Rusch, Sarah; Van Dijck, Alex Henri; Verloes, Rene; Vingerhoets, Johan |
2018 |
2018-05-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7126195 |
29567461.0 |
10.1016/j.antiviral.2018.03.005 |
0fso721d |
0.493682 |
|
|
| 24 |
Duijker_2015 |
Reporting effectiveness of an extract of three traditional Cretan herbs on upper respiratory tract infection: Results from a double-blind randomized controlled trial |
Duijker, G.; Bertsias, A.; Symvoulakis, E.K.; Moschandreas, J.; Malliaraki, N.; Derdas, S.P.; Tsikalas, G.K.; Katerinopoulos, H.E.; Pirintsos, S.A.; Sourvinos, G.; Castanas, E.; Lionis, C. |
2015 |
2015-04-02 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7127758 |
25645191.0 |
10.1016/j.jep.2015.01.030 |
t8b3914h |
0.479709 |
Gwaltney_2003 |
Ji_K_2009 |
| 25 |
Phillpotts_1983 |
An effective dosage regimen for prophylaxis against rhinovirus infection by intranasal administration of HuIFN-α 2 |
Phillpotts, R.J.; Scott, G.M.; Higgins, P.G.; Wallace, J.; Tyrrell, D.A.J.; Gauci, C.L. |
1983 |
1983-08-31 |
PMC |
N |
|
6312877.0 |
10.1016/0166-3542(83)90034-7 |
fneo7cps |
0.442136 |
|
|
| 26 |
Heo_J_2016 |
A manual acupuncture treatment attenuates common cold and its symptoms: a case series report from South Korea |
Heo, Je-Sin; Yang, Su-Young; Lim, Sung-Ah; Lee, Jong-Moo; Kang, Ji-Young; Sun, Seung-Ho; Kim, Hyeong-Geug; Kang, Weechang; Cho, Jung-Hyo |
2016 |
2016-12-15 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7147216 |
29949334.0 |
10.1016/s0254-6272(17)30006-7 |
5088xeyf |
0.441847 |
Gwaltney_2003 |
Ji_K_2009, Yakoot_2011 |
| 27 |
Turner_1986 |
Prevention of Experimental Coronavirus Colds with Intranasal α-2b Interferon |
Turner, Ronald B.; Felton, Alma; Kosak, Kenneth; Kelsey, Douglas K.; Meschievitz, Carlton K. |
1986 |
1986-09-23 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7110151 |
3016111.0 |
10.1093/infdis/154.3.443 |
dwkjwst1 |
0.439232 |
|
|
| 28 |
O’Neil_2008 |
Effects of echinacea on the frequency of upper respiratory tract symptoms: a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial |
O’Neil, Joelle; Hughes, Susan; Lourie, Andrea; Zweifler, John |
2008 |
2008-04-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7129680 |
18450126.0 |
10.1016/s1081-1206(10)60603-5 |
e6aszi2a |
0.429966 |
Gwaltney_2003, Petrus_1998, Higgins_1990, Abdel-Naby_Awad_2019 |
Jawad_2012, Duijker_2015, Yakoot_2011 |
| 29 |
Heimer_2009 |
Examining the evidence for the use of vitamin C in the prophylaxis and treatment of the common cold |
Heimer, Kathryn A.; Hart, Ann Marie; Martin, Linda Gore; Rubio‐Wallace, Sherrie |
2009 |
2009-05-01 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7166744 |
19432914.0 |
10.1111/j.1745-7599.2009.00409.x |
29wn8kaw |
0.425714 |
|
|
| 30 |
Wang_2010 |
Chinese herbs in treatment of influenza: A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial |
Wang, Lei; Zhang, Rui-Ming; Liu, Gui-Ying; Wei, Bao-Lin; Wang, Yang; Cai, Hong-Yan; Li, Feng-Sen; Xu, Yan-Ling; Zheng, Si-Ping; Wang, Gang |
2010 |
2010-09-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7127189 |
20573492.0 |
10.1016/j.rmed.2010.05.015 |
4pab383g |
0.422234 |
Turner_1986 |
Wong_2013, Jund_2015, Xiaoyan_2018, Li_Z_2015 |
| 31 |
Lunell_1995 |
Relative bioavailability of nicotine from a nasal spray in infectious rhinitis and after use of a topical decongestant |
Lunell, E.; Molander, L.; Andersson, M. |
1995 |
1995-01-01 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7087527 |
7542589.0 |
10.1007/bf00202176 |
arsuip23 |
0.391724 |
|
Graf_2018, Demoly_2008 |
| 32 |
Chang_2012 |
Treatment of Common Cold Patients with the Shi-Cha Capsule: A Multicenter, Double-Blind, Randomized, Placebo-Controlled, Dose-Escalation Trial |
Chang, Jing; Dong, Shou-Jin; She, Bin; Zhang, Rui-Ming; Meng, Mao-Bin; Xu, Yan-Ling; Wan, Li-Ling; Shi, Ke-Hua; Pan, Jun-Hun; Mao, Bing |
2012 |
2012-12-27 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC3544370 |
23346193.0 |
10.1155/2012/254571 |
7xbcihz2 |
0.389512 |
Petrus_1998, Gwaltney_2003, Borges_2013 |
Yakoot_2011, Ludwig_2013, Ji_K_2009, Lee_C_2012 |
| 33 |
Picon_2013 |
Symptomatic treatment of the common cold with a fixed-dose combination of paracetamol, chlorphenamine and phenylephrine: a randomized, placebo-controlled trial |
Picon, Paulo Dornelles; Costa, Marisa Boff; da Veiga Picon, Rafael; Fendt, Lucia Costa Cabral; Suksteris, Maurício Leichter; Saccilotto, Indara Carmanim; Dornelles, Alicia Dorneles; Schmidt, Luis Felipe Carissimi |
2013 |
2013-11-22 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC4222817 |
24261438.0 |
10.1186/1471-2334-13-556 |
m1nyt7ul |
0.377319 |
Petrus_1998, Chang_2012, Higgins_1990, Gwaltney_2003 |
Yakoot_2011, Man_C_2007, McCarthy_2012, Seifert_2019 |
| 34 |
Bird_2019 |
Protocol for a randomised, single-blind, two-arm, parallel-group controlled trial of the efficacy of rhinothermy delivered by nasal high flow therapy in the treatment of the common cold |
Bird, Grace; Braithwaite, Irene; Harper, James; McKinstry, Steven; Koorevaar, Iris; Fingleton, James; Semprini, Alex; Dilcher, Meik; Jennings, Lance; Weatherall, Mark; Beasley, Richard |
2019 |
2019-06-19 |
None |
N |
PMC6589000 |
31221888.0 |
10.1136/bmjopen-2018-028098 |
x2xc1s14 |
0.362359 |
|
van_de_Hei_2018, Ludwig_2013, McCallum_2013, Chang_2012 |
| 35 |
Jawad_2012 |
Safety and Efficacy Profile of Echinacea purpurea to Prevent Common Cold Episodes: A Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Trial |
Jawad, M.; Schoop, R.; Suter, A.; Klein, P.; Eccles, R. |
2012 |
2012-09-16 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC3457740 |
23024696.0 |
10.1155/2012/841315 |
ywlig1wl |
0.362060 |
O’Neil_2008, Gwaltney_2003 |
Yakoot_2011, Sperber_2004, O’Neil_2008 |
| 36 |
Kleibrink_2019 |
Akute Bronchitis |
Kleibrink, Björn; Taube, Christian |
2019 |
2019-01-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7117072 |
30703838.0 |
10.1055/a-0655-8058 |
naz33bc6 |
0.347534 |
Martinez_2004 |
|
| 37 |
Shah_2007 |
Evaluation of echinacea for the prevention and treatment of the common cold: a meta-analysis |
Shah, Sachin A; Sander, Stephen; White, C Michael; Rinaldi, Mike; Coleman, Craig I |
2007 |
2007-07-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7106401 |
17597571.0 |
10.1016/s1473-3099(07)70160-3 |
xx8s0jea |
0.328649 |
|
Yakoot_2011 |
| 38 |
Baldassarre_2020 |
Resveratrol plus carboxymethyl-β-glucan in infants with common cold: a randomized double-blind trial |
Baldassarre, Maria Elisabetta; Di Mauro, Antonio; Labellarte, Grazia; Pignatelli, Mariacristina; Fanelli, Margherita; Schiavi, Elisa; Mastromarino, Paola; Capozza, Manuela; Panza, Raffaella; Laforgia, Nicola |
2020 |
2020-04-21 |
PMC |
N |
|
|
10.1016/j.heliyon.2020.e03814 |
hpk62meq |
0.326472 |
Gwaltney_2003 |
|
| 39 |
Petrus_1998 |
Randomized, double-masked, placebo-controlled clinical study of the effectiveness of zinc acetate lozenges on common cold symptoms in allergy-tested subjects |
Petrus, Edward J.; Lawson, Kenneth A.; Bucci, Luke R.; Blum, Kenneth |
1998 |
1998-09-30 |
PMC |
N |
|
|
10.1016/s0011-393x(98)85058-3 |
rhyrhh01 |
0.322454 |
Chang_2012, Gwaltney_2003, Higgins_1990 |
Chang_2012, Yakoot_2011, Ludwig_2013, O’Neil_2008 |


[gecode-users] Writing a Branching
Malcolm Ryan
malcolmr at cse.unsw.edu.au
Thu Nov 22 08:32:22 CET 2007
On 22/11/2007, at 5:13 PM, Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist wrote:
> No, the standard branching class is not exposed in Java. On the other
> hand, I'm not sure what you aim to do. You can have more than one
> branching in a Space, so you can have a standard branching
> instantiating all variables after your custom branching is finished.
I am dealing with collections of variables which represent a variable-
length plan. So there is a "length" variable and a collection of
"element" variables. The element variables beyond the length value
have no significance. I do not wish to waste time choosing bindings
for them. So essentially my Branching just looks at elements 0
through length.min() - 1.
Having determined this set, I then want to choose one variable and
assign it a value. I would like to experiment with a range of ways of
choosing this variable and value, including all the standard ways. In
would be easier if I could use an existing implementation to do this.
> Note that we currently do not support subclassing BranchingDesc in
> Java, instead we supply a single one called JavaBranchingDesc which
> has two integer memebers (accessed through pos() and val()). This will
> most probably be changed for Gecode/J 2.0.0.
I hope so. My problem is more naturally structured as a collection of
lists. Representing a variable choice as a single integer involves a
rather arbitrary encoding.
What is the timeframe for Gecode/J 2.0.0?
> Note that there is a bug in Gecode 1.3.1 that forces you to post all
> branchings in the root-space.
I don't understand. What would the alternative be? Can you have
nested spaces? How?
Malcolm
--
Many clever men like you have trusted to civilisation.
Many clever Babylonians, many clever Egyptians,
Many clever men at the end of Rome.
- G.K.Chesterton, The Napoleon of
Notting Hill
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Like the Library Innovation Lab, I like to work on many different projects in different arenas. Some of my projects have been about subjects as diverse as tracking saints to finding a travel buddy to analyzing political sentiment. I'm also excited by the breadth of topics surrounding the Lab's projects. The Awesome Box, for example, represents an exciting way to integrate both physical and digital library interactions. Perma.cc, on the other hand, addresses an entirely different problem on a different plane. This is exciting to me.
Any engineering team needs people who can take a project and make it their own, while paying keen attention to the needs of the product manager and, ultimately, the end consumer. I have a history of conceiving and executing projects, proving my ability to take ownership and responsibility for the product. My extensive history of communication with stakeholders of all sorts, from senior administrators to customers to orchestra conductors, shows my empathy and ability to see through others' eyes, including clients.
Many if not most of my professional pursuits have revolved around education or the law in some way. I've worked for the legal department of a book publisher. I've been a tutor and a teaching fellow. The general mission of the Lab is consonant with my priorities and this motivation will shine through in my work.
I've done a lot of things and lived a lot of places. I'm a web developer currently learning all I can about the various technologies. I expect this won't change.
In my free time I play board games. I play too much Go. My ranking is AGA 4 kyu and KGS 5 kyu. I also play Diplomacy.
I have done a few small student projects. The most recent one is a Mood and Sentiment Analyzer, the code of which can be found here. I gave a couple talks about the Mood and Sentiment Analyzer in New Haven, CT and New York City. It has no web presence yet. The other one is Saint Tracker
Code for these projects (and others!) can be found on my Github page. Feel free to check it out!
I work with the following programming languages and technologies:
I also speak a little Turkish and German. I play classical double bass and viola da gamba.
Intern
APCO Worldwide, Istanbul, Turkey, 2014
Co-founder
Tularan, New Haven, CT, 2014
Tealeaf Academy
Online Ruby on Rails Development Bootcamp, 2015.
Yale University, New Haven, CT.
Master of Arts in International Relations, 2014.
Oberlin College, Oberlin, OH.
Bachelor of Arts in Art History, 2007.
Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Oberlin, OH.
Bachelor of Music in Double Bass Performance, 2007.
I welcome all forms of communication. I will even give you my physical address if you agree to send me mail with a carrier pigeon.


ClojureScript is Clojure compiler that emits javascript.
(not (like? you parens))
TodoMVC example:
I think ClojureScript + React will be faster than all existing solutions in JavaScript, even JS programs using React - no qualifications
The big idea is that ClojureScript has pure values - thus computing the tree diff can always be done in logarithmic time - we just need to pointer equality tests and we only need to ever compute children lazily down the part of the tree that actually changed.
David Nolen, Author of ClojureScript Om
A goroutine lightweight thread of execution
(def c (chan))
(go (while true (<! (async/timeout 250)) (>! c 1)))
(go (while true (<! (async/timeout 1000)) (>! c 2)))
(go (while true (<! (async/timeout 1500)) (>! c 3)))
(def model (atom []))
(go (while true (let [msg (<! c)] (swap! model conj msg))))
(defproject cljs "0.1.0-SNAPSHOT"
:dependencies [[org.clojure/clojure "1.5.1"]
[org.clojure/clojurescript "0.0-2138"]
[org.clojure/core.async "0.1.267.0-0d7780-alpha"]
[reagent "0.2.0"]]
:plugins [[lein-cljsbuild "1.0.1"]]
:cljsbuild {:builds [{:source-paths ["src-cljs"]
:compiler {:output-to "cljs/demo.js"
:output-dir "cljs"
:optimizations :none
:pretty-print true}}]})
$ lien cljsbuild auto
Then run LiveReload to see changes as you make them!
Kurt Harriger
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@kurtharriger


09 September 2021
Display Inline vs Inline-Block vs Block: What's the difference?
This blog will be explore what it means to display inline, inline-block, and block. First thing to know is that the display property determines how HTML elements are are going to be arranged on a website.
Display: Inline
Elements are arranged on the same line and only take up as much width as necessary. However they are not effected by width and height changes but are by margin and padding changes.Changes to margin and padding only effects the elements next to it along the horizontal plane i.e. if they are increased the element will push surrounding elements to the left and right away, but it would then overlap the elements on the lines above and below it. Some elements and tags have a default inline property. These include: span, img, and a elements; em, strong, and i tags.
Display: Inline-Block
Elements are displayed on the same line without line breaks, but allows setting width and height properties so that elements can can arranged next to each other without, overlapping.
Display: Block
Displays the elements on a new line. They take up the full width available on the line by default. Elements are effected by changes in margin, padding, width, and height properties. Some elements have a default block property. These include: div, h1-h6, p, and li.


My full name is Luan Minh Tran - A Senior Computer Engineer at Rutgers-New Brunswick. I have 3 years experience in Web Development. While I'm a proficient full-stack developer, my expertise is front-end development using ReactJS/Hooks.
However, I have already fallen in love with Machine Learning/AI (hope Web Development isn't jealous). I'm inspired by Ironman about applying on helping people. Precisely, I love using Machine Learning to help people who have diseases. At the moment, I'm cooperating with 4 other students at Rutgers to develop a system for Alzheimer patients.
View ResumeHow do you know the food should be like without images? This project is created to help illustrate the food served by the dining halls each day with mouth-watering images.
This app has two parts: public page, which presents images of food and admin page, which help admin to post available food in the dining halls.
Teachnologies used: MongoDB, ExpressJS, ReactJS, NodeJS
How do you know the food should be like without images? This project is created to help illustrate the food served by the dining halls each day with mouth-watering images.
This app has two parts: public page, which presents images of food and admin page, which help admin to post available food in the dining halls.
Teachnologies used: MongoDB, ExpressJS, ReactJS, NodeJS
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Password: admin123
Waiting for a long time to buy ticket in person ? Wait no more, you just need to book online.
This app has three parts: customers page, which presents schedule, booking form, history, price, etc
Admin page, which helps admin to post available
schedules and price, keep track of the profit and supervise the customer representative, etc
Customer Representative page, which helps them to answer customers' concern.
Teachnologies used: HTML/CSS/JavaScript, JDBC/Tomcat-v7/Java Spring, AWS - Database and EC2
(If you want to log in as admin)
Admin Username: admin123
Password: admin123
One of my first big project about web application development. The aim of this project is to help customers book parking lots in big cities. The projects also aims to secure payments of customers by apllying blockchain principles.
Teachnologies used: MongoDB, ExpressJS, NodeJS, HTML/CSS/JavaScript, Docker, Python
732-532-7512
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>minhluanlqd@gmail.com


{% load staticfiles %} {% load widget_tweaks %}
Import and restore configuration file to your network device


Why GraphQL is way better than REST
GraphQl vs REST comparison
Who are using GraphQL aprat from
Facebook


Meet the Team
John
Manager
ID: 66
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Number: 6
D
Engineer
ID: 9
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub:
bdcii
Mac
Intern
ID: 101
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: Sherman


Chukwueze eyes Eagles scoring form for Villarreal
Super Eagles dazzling forward, Samuel Chukwueze has said that he hopes to replicate his international form for Villarreal when they face Celta Vigo later this weekend, AOIFootball.com reports.
The 20-year-old impressed in Nigeria’s two openings AFCON 2021 qualifiers and found the net in their 4-2 win over Lesotho and now wants to return to Spain with such high spirit.
“It was a perfect outing for me, massive wins in both games and to even get a goal made it more special but overall I am glad we began the AFCON qualifiers with a perfect record.
“Now it’s time to switch attention back to club football. Hopefully, I can replicate the same form for Villarreal in the next game,” Chukwueze said.
Despite falling down the pecking order of late at Estadio de la Ceramica, the 20-year-old revealed that he has been training very well and will always try to do his best whenever he is given the chance to lead the line for the Yellow Submarines.


Before Change
"nb_epochs": nb_epochs,
"batch_size": batch_size,
"learning_rate": learning_rate,
"train_dir": os.path.join(*os.path.split(model_path)[:-1]),
"filename": os.path.split(model_path)[-1]
}
After Change
tf_model_load(sess, model_path)
else:
train(sess, loss, x, y, x_train, y_train, args=train_params, rng=rng)
saver = tf.train.Saver()
saver.save(sess, model_path)
// Evaluate the accuracy of the MNIST model on legitimate test examples
eval_params = {"batch_size": batch_size}


I wanted to use a new method of reviewing with students as we wrap up our cell activity unit. I’ve been working with my students on forming questions with the question formulation strategy around content as well as finding new ways to build content knowledge resources. We’re at the point in the year where details are more and more significant and we connect (seemingly) disconnected ideas.
I threw together a template spreadsheet (click to make a copy for yourself) in Drive and then assigned students to groups. Using Doctopus (life changing…really), I was able to give each group a blank template. Their task was to come up with review questions on anything they’d like from this section.
Review questions in Sheets flickr photo by bennettscience shared under a Creative Commons (BY) license
The next layer was to have the groups look at their original questions and revamp them into something that is AP Biology-worthy. Groups that do this well will have their questions included on the test.
I noticed three things:
Critical review by individual students. The questions they asked me underscored misconceptions present. I was able to work them through why the right answer was right and where they needed to correct their understanding.
Competition amongst groups to ask better questions was high. I didn’t promise only one question included, so there is a high desire to write really good questions. Group members worked together to revise and strengthen their questions.
Writing questions that really check for understanding is difficult. It’s easy to write a really hard questions. It’s much more difficult to write a question that checks for understanding. Students recognize that the questions I design and ask are very specific for a reason. They’re going through the same process.
In the future, I would build some kind of dashboard to aggregate the questions and look them over as a class, but with time short, I think this is a good first pass.
How would you build or extend this? What am I missing?
Written on March 10th, 2017 by Brian Bennett Categorized in: Teaching Technology
Leave a comment


Reuters: Oil eases amid concern over U.S.-China trade talks dragging on
The lingering trade battle that has seen the world's two biggest economies impose tit-for-tat tariffs on each other has hit global growth prospects and clouded the outlook for future oil demand.
U.S. oil prices fell for the second straight day on Tuesday amid market jitters over limited progress between China and the United States on rolling back trade tariffs, while rising U.S. inventories also jangled nerves.
West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude CLc1 dropped 27 cents or 0.47% to $56.78 a barrel by 0549 GMT, slipping further away from an eight-week high hit last Friday when hopes for the trade deal rose, Reuters said.
Brent crude futures LCOc1 were down 20 cents, or 0.32%, at $62.24.
A Chinese government source was quoted by broadcaster CNBC on Monday as saying there was gloom in Beijing about prospects for a trade deal, with Chinese officials troubled by U.S. President Donald Trump's comment that there was no agreement on phasing out tariffs.
The lingering trade battle that has seen the world's two biggest economies impose tit-for-tat tariffs on each other has hit global growth prospects and clouded the outlook for future oil demand.
Meanwhile a preliminary Reuters poll on Monday showing U.S. crude oil stockpile were seen rising for the fourth straight week also squeezed prices.
The American Petroleum Institute is scheduled to release its data for the latest week at 4:30 p.m. EDT (2030 GMT) on Tuesday, while the Energy Information Administration's official weekly report is due on Wednesday.


type: page title: Programme slug: programme body_class_hack: talks ---
The schedule has been published, view it here.
Lunchtime events are informal events that can handle people dropping in and out. These include 'birds of a feather' sessions, discussions, special interest groups, etc.
This year delegates will have an assigned 30 min lunch slot so it is encouraged to do generally applicable lunchtime events twice i.e. 12pm on one day, 1pm on another (for example, see the code clinic in the schedule) or across a whole two hour slot (for example, see the poster session in the schedule).
To submit a proposal for a lunchtime event, please scroll down to the form below.
This year we will be adding a poster session to PyCon UK. Poster sessions are great chances to present a topic with the aid of a poster, and to interact with small groups of people in a more informal and relaxed way than a formal talk.
Posters will be accepted for the poster session on a rolling basis until 1 August or the limit of 20 posters is reached. And yes, talk proposals which are not accepted can be reworked and submitted as posters.
For more information about the poster session, visit the poster session page.
Please note that speakers, workshop leaders, and poster presenters are expected to buy tickets, and that we are not able to provide financial assistance to speakers this year.
So, if you'd like to submit a proposal for a poster or lunchtime event please fill out the form below.


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20+ Photos That Can Warm You Up in the Most Severe Frost
The shorter the light of day is, the more difficult it is to stay in good spirits and wish a “good morning” to everyone around. So if you also feel cold today and heavy clouds have covered the sky, this compilation is for you — it’s full of light and warmth.
We at Bright Side always try to help you stay in a good mood which is why we found several photos that will melt even the most frozen of hearts.
1. Small piranha
2. “My dog when I finally get home from work”
3. “My father-in-law taking a break to play a game with my 3-year-old — he takes her to lower level areas and lets her fight things.”
4. There’s nothing more sacred than a cat’s sleep.
5. “Rescued this guy from a shelter. He was there for 8 months and no one wanted him. I believe he was waiting for my wife and me.”
6. A kid and the sun
7. A hummingbird drinking juice
8. This guy is tired.
9. “My best friend handmade a skunk costume for my kid’s first Halloween.”
10. The Silence of the Bulldogs
11. “Can we keep him, please?”
12. A true gentleman
13. “My parents adopted Molly, a blind senior dog, about a month ago. I haven’t even met her yet and I’m already in love.”
14. Butterflies sit on good boys only.
15. A grandfather and grandson
16. “Muah!”
17. “My family wanted to measure Calypso on the wall with all of our heights on it...he is exactly 2 feet.”
18. There is so little one needs to feel happy in childhood.
19. “Peekaboo!”
20. Eyes full of happiness
21. Safety is a priority!
22. This dog had been left at a bus stop by an old lady before she was hospitalized. The dog was adopted and the lady is being searched for.
23.  I went there to choose a cat but instead, he picked me.”
24. A man came to a shelter to adopt a pet. Once he opened the cage, this cat perched on him.
What always makes you smile even on the toughest days? We’d be glad to hear from you in the comments!
Preview photo credit OctopussSevenTwo / imgur


Redis is a trademark of Redis Ltd. Any rights therein are reserved to Redis Ltd. Any use by Medis app is for referential purposes only and does not indicate any sponsorship, endorsement or affiliation between Redis and Medis app


Over the last few weeks, Glen Eden Kebab owner Zuhaib Abbas Bangash has been giving food to the homeless every Sunday evening.
But the Glen Eden Business Association has told him to stop, Stuff reports.
Related News
The number of homeless on Auckland streets revealed
Govt announces $100m plan to combat homelessness
"They said they were not happy with what I was doing. They said all the homeless will come here and other businesses will go down," Bangash - moved to New Zealand after he fled the Taliban in Pakistan - told Stuff.
"They are not bad people - I know they have a bad reputation, but they just want to eat."
Glen Eden Business Association town centre manager Jennifer Conlon told Stuff they're looking at a wider scheme to help the homeless.
An official count last year found 800 people living on the streets of Auckland, with another 3000 in transitional or emergency housing.
The Government last year unveiled a $100 million plan to combat homelessness.


The full stack cloud developer course leverages Google Cloud to server web applications that grow in complexity as you develop your skills.
| Lesson | Time |
|---|---|
|
Lesson One
This is the lesson one description. Lesson one will have sub-tasks as well.
|
1:00 |
|
Task One
This is the lesson one task one description.
|
14:00 |
|
Task Two
This is the lesson one task two description.
|
11:00 |
| Lesson Two | 2:00 |
| Lesson Three | 3:00 |


CHAPTER 336
DEPORTATION AND TRANSFER OF ALIEN AND
NONRESIDENT PUBLIC CHARGES
Part I. Patients at State Hospital
Section
336-1 Cooperation, U.S. immigration
336-2 Nonresident public charges
336-3 Resident defined
336-4 Expenses
336-5 Release of aliens for return to native land
Part II. Patients with Certain Chronic Diseases
336-11 Payment of transportation costs; agreements for
continued care; funds
336-12 Alien or nonresident defined
336-13 Expenses to be paid by State
336-14 When this part not applicable
336-15 Rules and regulations
Law Journals and Reviews
State-Created Immigration Climates and Domestic Migration. 38 UH L. Rev. 181 (2016).


Bogdan Trifonov
Date of birth: 14 June 1989
Marital status: bachelor
Profession: Programmer.
Education:
2005 – 2010 – Volodymyr Dahl East Ukrainian National University
Work experience: more then 8 years
Wonderkid Studio/Freelance 2010- now
Position: Web programmer
Responcibility: PHP and JS programming
Last project: http://siftlynow.com (job searching/freelancers finding site)
RBK Software February 2008 - March 2010
Position: Web programmer
Responcibility: PHP and JS programming
Other skills::
Computer languages:
- PHP (Symfony, Laravel, YII, Kohana, WordPress),
- HTML 4/5, CSS 2/3,
- JavaScript (Angular, Vue),
- Node.js,
- MySql, MongoDB, DynamoDB


1. Introduce yourself giving your name.
My name is Lam Q Tran
My EMPLOID: 23463842
My Major: Computer Science
My Github: Github
2. What’s your favorite cartoon character, and why?
Phinase and Ferb from Disney Channel
I like his creativity and the song in each episode
3. If you had a talk show, who would your first three guests be? (why)
My first guest would be John Sonmez, his book and blogs taught me a lot about real world and inspire me to work on myself
4. What is your goal in learning web development?
My goal is to get my foot wet in web developing and have my skill polished
5. What if any project you have worked on you would call web development? If not, then what project would you imagine solving using web technology?
Yes, there is a project in Software Development class.
Our task is was to create an ecommerce website like Amazon.
Our group picked Django as our framework because most of us familiar with python or have some experience with
it.
That was also my first time working in web developemnt and of other members too.
We couldn't finish the project because none of us knew Web development at the time.
The project still can be found at:
link


Util¶
-
class
webgme_bindings.util.
Util
(webgme)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Contains useful utility functions outside of the core and project API.
-
META
(node, namespace=None)[source]¶ Gathers the and returns the meta nodes in the core tree associated with the node. If a namespace is supplied, only meta-nodes part of the corresponding library are returned.
Note that the names are fully-qualified (relative the provided namespace).
- Parameters
node (dict) –
namespace (str) –
- Returns
Dictionary where keys are the names of the meta-nodes (the equivalent of the native plugin.META)
- Return type
dict
- Raises
JSError – The result of the execution.
CoreIllegalArgumentError – If the supplied node is of wrong format
-
equal
(node1, node2)[source]¶ Checks if two node dicts represent the same node. :param node1: :type node1: dict :param node2: :type node2: dict :return: True if the nodes are equal :rtype: bool
-
property
gme_config
¶ A nested dictionary with configuration parameters for webgme.
-
save
(root_node, commit_hash, branch_name=None, msg='Save initiated from python api.')[source]¶ Persists the core tree from root node and makes a commit to the database. This method is short-hand for (but does not send all persisted objects over zeromq):
persisted = webgme.core.persist(root_node)
webgme.project.make_commit(branch_name, [commit_hash], persisted['rootHash'], persisted['objects'], msg)
- Parameters
root_node (dict) – root of core tree that should be persisted and committed.
commit_hash (str) – commit-hash from where the now mutated root node came from
branch_name (str) – Name of branch to update (will only insert a commit if not given).
msg (str) – Commit message.
- Returns
Status about the commit and branch update (same as project.makeCommit)
- Return type
dict
- Raises
JSError – The result of the execution.
CoreIllegalArgumentError – If the supplied root_node is of wrong format
-
traverse
(node, visitor_fn)[source]¶ Traverses the sub-tree starting from node and invokes visitor_fn with each encountered node (including the passed in node).
- Parameters
node (dict) – The root-node of the subtree to traverse.
visitor_fn (function) – The function invoked at each encountered node.
- Returns
Nothing is returned by the function.
- Return type
None
- Raises
CoreIllegalArgumentError – If some of the parameters don’t match the input criteria.
CoreIllegalOperationError – If the context of the operation is not allowed.
CoreInternalError – If some internal error took place inside the core layers.
-
unload_root
(node)[source]¶ Removes the reference to the root node associated with the node inside the corezmq.js module allowing the tree to be garbage collected. This should typically not be needed as the typical usage of the bindings is to load and work with one (or two roots) and then terminate the corezmq.js server.
- Parameters
node (dict) – any node in a core tree
- Returns
Nothing is returned by the function.
- Return type
None
- Raises
JSError – The result of the execution.
-


View Documentation
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Guides for installing and configuring Zeek
Guides for installing and configuring Zeek
Guides for installing and configuring Zeek
Guides for installing and configuring Zeek
Guides for installing and configuring Zeek
Guides for installing and configuring Zeek


#include <StringList.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| StringList (Base *base) | |
| StringList (Base *base, const char **list) | |
| StringList (Base *base, const StringList *list) | |
| StringList (Base *base, const char *directory) | |
| ~StringList () | |
| char *const *const | getList (void) const |
| int | getLength (void) const |
| void | addString (const char *string) |
| void | removeString (const char *string) |
| const char * | getString (int id) |
| bool | isPresent (const char *string) const |
| void | print (void) const |
| int | getStringId (const char *string) const |
Protected Member Functions | |
| char ** | fileListing (const char *directory) const |
| void | insertList (char const *const *list) |
| void | orderList (void) |
Protected Attributes | |
| Base * | base |
| char ** | list |
| int | length |
Lists are ordred by alphabetical order and don't contain 2 same strings
| StringList::StringList | ( | Base * | base | ) |
Constructor for a empty list
| base | main class of the game |
| StringList::StringList | ( | Base * | base, | |
| const char ** | list | |||
| ) |
Constructor for a list based on a tab of strings
| base | main class of the game | |
| list | List of string. Last string of list must be "." |
| StringList::StringList | ( | Base * | base, | |
| const StringList * | list | |||
| ) |
Constructor for a list copied from another list
| base | main class of the game | |
| list | Another list of string |
| StringList::StringList | ( | Base * | base, | |
| const char * | directory | |||
| ) |
Constructor for a list of files contained in a directory
| base | main class of the game | |
| repertory | repertory we want to list |
| StringList::~StringList | ( | ) |
Destructor
| char* const* const StringList::getList | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Id of this level
| int StringList::getLength | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Name of this level
| void StringList::addString | ( | const char * | string | ) |
Add a element to the list. If this element already exist in the list, it will not be added
| string | element to add to the list |
| void StringList::removeString | ( | const char * | string | ) |
Remove a element (string) from this list
| string | element to remove from the list |
| const char * StringList::getString | ( | int | id | ) |
Get a element from the list
| id | Number of the element to get (starting with 0) |
| bool StringList::isPresent | ( | const char * | string | ) | const |
Is this string present in this list ? Case is not used. So "hello" and "HeLlO" are the same
| string | string to test |
| void StringList::print | ( | void | ) | const |
Print list on standard output
| int StringList::getStringId | ( | const char * | string | ) | const |
Get position of a string on the list
| string | string we want to find position |
| char ** StringList::fileListing | ( | const char * | directory | ) | const [protected] |
List every files in the repertory "rep"
| directory | Repertory where we want to list files |
| void StringList::insertList | ( | char const *const * | list | ) | [protected] |
Insert tab of string in this object
| list | tab of string terminated with string "." |
| void StringList::orderList | ( | void | ) | [protected] |
Order this list of string alphabetically
Base* StringList::base [protected] |
Main class of the game
char** StringList::list [protected] |
Tab of strings. Final string is a "."
int StringList::length [protected] |
Length of the string list


JASONCARTER.IO
{% include _product_website.html %}
WORDSPLUS
{% include _product_wordsplus.html %}
STUDENT TRIP! PORTAL
{% include _product_portal.html %}
SEQUENT TILES
{% include _product_sequent.html %}


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As a specialized concrete contractor company, we offer reliable work on driveways, garage floors, patios, shops and sidewalks. We stand by the quality of our workmanship.
Let us help you create a stunning space designed for relaxation, entertainment or whatever you desire. If you can dream it, we can do it.


HAYDEN SHOES
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John Doe
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insert table here


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Problem Template
! This Is Problem Template !
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亞瑟王是一個愛好杏仁的國王
請算出他總共說了幾次「杏仁」
Problem Score
Correct : + 13 pts
Incorrect : - 100 pts
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boost::quan::round_f — Round floating-point value v
(fixed, not-exponential) to sigdigits
significant digits. This is variously called 'common rounding', 'round_5_up' or 'proper' rounding.
// In header: <boost/quan/rounding.hpp> template<typename FPT> std::string round_f(FPT v, int sigdigits);
Gejza Wimmer, Viktor Witkovsky, Tomas Duby
Measurement Science and Technology, 11 (2000) 1659-1665. ISSN 0957-0233 S0957-233(00)13838-X
Proper rounding of the measurement results under normality assumptions.
Uncertainty of measurement – Part 3: Guide to the expression of uncertainty in measurement (GUM:1995)
ISO Guide 98 (1995) and updated version 2008.
| Note | |
|---|---|
All these functions are templated on floating-point type and are not intended to be called (and thus instantiated) for integral (or other) types. This is because the value will not be output in scientific format, assumed by the code. A check is_floating_point == true is provided. |
| Note | |
|---|---|
C++0X provides |
Parameters: |
|
||||
Returns: |
|


| Total net profit | -58.32 | Gross profit | 29.19 | Gross loss | -87.51 |
| Profit factor | 0.33 | Expected payoff | -0.51 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -60.96 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 59.87 (-5492.66%) | ||
| Total trades | 114 | Profit trades (% of total) | 40 (35.09%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 74 (64.91%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 58 (41.38%) | Short positions (won %) | 56 (28.57%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 1.91 | loss trade | -4.3 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.73 | loss trade | -1.18 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.08 | loss trade | -0.02 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 21.7 | stop loss in pips | -42.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 8.0 | stop loss in pips | -13.1 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -1.8 | stop loss in pips | -4.1 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 3.5 | Duration in minutes | 4102 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.8 | Duration in minutes | 291.3 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 4.0 (2.49) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 13.0 (-13.21) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 3.0 |
| Total net profit | -30.05 | Gross profit | 13.01 | Gross loss | -43.06 |
| Profit factor | 0.3 | Expected payoff | -0.52 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -31.02 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 30.87 (-20580.0%) | ||
| Total trades | 58 | Profit trades (% of total) | 24 (41.38%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 34 (58.62%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 1.27 | loss trade | -3.17 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.54 | loss trade | -1.27 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.08 | loss trade | -0.02 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 18.9 | stop loss in pips | -34.4 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 6.7 | stop loss in pips | -14.6 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -1.8 | stop loss in pips | -7.5 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 2.0 | Duration in minutes | 4102.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.5 | Duration in minutes | 329.4 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 4.0 (4.55) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 10.0 (-11.17) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -28.27 | Gross profit | 16.18 | Gross loss | -44.45 |
| Profit factor | 0.36 | Expected payoff | -0.5 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -30.8 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 30.51 (-10520.69%) | ||
| Total trades | 56 | Profit trades (% of total) | 16 (28.57%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 40 (71.43%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 1.91 | loss trade | -4.3 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.01 | loss trade | -1.11 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.14 | loss trade | -0.05 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 21.7 | stop loss in pips | -42.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 9.4 | stop loss in pips | -11.4 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -0.5 | stop loss in pips | -4.1 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 3.5 | Duration in minutes | 3648.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.0 | Duration in minutes | 251.9 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (1.39) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 10.0 (-13.48) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 4.0 |


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detectExcursion.Rd
Determines whether an excursion event has occurred within the specified event window. Excursion events are defined as n.consecutive values within the event window that are more extreme than the avg +/- sig.num standard deviations of the reference windows.
detectExcursion( ltt = NA, time = NA, vals = NA, time.variable.name = NA, vals.variable.name = NA, time.units = NA, vals.units = NA, dataset.name = NA, n.ens = 100, output.figure.path = NA, surrogate.method = "isospectral", null.hypothesis.n = 100, null.quantiles = c(0.95), ... )
| ltt | A LiPD-timeseries-tibble, a tibble or data.frame that has the variable(s) of interest, a time variable (age, year or time) along with their metadata, aranged in rows. If ltt = NA, then one in is created from other inputs |
|---|---|
| time | if ltt is not provided, input a vector or matrix of time (year or age) data. If it's a multicolumn matrix, the columns are time-ensemble members |
| vals | if ltt is not provided, input a vector or matrix of paleoData. If it's a multicolumn matrix, the columns are value-ensemble members |
| time.variable.name | If ltt is not provided, specify the name of the time variable (typically 'age' or 'year') |
| vals.variable.name | If ltt is not provided, specify the name of the paleo variable (e.g., 'd18O' or 'temperature'). Alternatively, if ltt is provided with more rows than expected, this term is used to attempt to select the correct row. |
| time.units | If ltt is not provided, specify the units the time variable (typically 'yr BP' or 'CE') |
| vals.units | If ltt is not provided, specify the units the paleo variable (e.g. 'permil' or 'degrees C') |
| dataset.name | If ltt is not provided, specify the dataset name |
| n.ens | How many ensembles to use for error propagation? (default = 100) |
| output.figure.path | path pointing to where should the output figure be saved? An NA will not produce a figure (default = NA) |
| surrogate.method | What method to use to generage surrogate data for hypothesis testing? Options include:
|
| null.hypothesis.n | How many simulations to run for null hypothesis testing (default = 100) |
| null.quantiles | What quantiles to report as output from null hypothesis testing (default = c(.95, .9)) |
| ... | Arguments passed on to
|
a tibble that describes the positive and negative excursion results
Morrill
Hannah Kolus
Nick McKay


Babble -
Treaty of Babel
Bibliographic information for
interactive fiction
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Description


A Synthetic Monitoring Case Study
Client-side web application monitoring comes in two main flavors. Real User Monitoring, or RUM, uses an agent that runs within each web page and reports on the page load data for every request. Typically, the browser’s performance timing API data is used. Gilt uses New Relic for RUM, and it provides a good overview of the application ecosystem. In the old forest/tree metaphor, it’s the forest.
Synthetic monitoring does not run in the web application. Rather, synthetic monitoring vendors provide remote hardware that hits a web site periodically, and stores data for what it sees on that particular request. It’s “synthetic” because it’s not your users’ data; requests are made specifically for collecting data on your page loads. But it’s also controlled. The requests are made from predictable hardware over predictable connections. If RUM is the forest, synthetic monitoring is the trees.
Gilt has been using Rigor for synthetic monitoring. It’s interesting to see how the data from each kind of monitoring provides a different perspective on the health of an application.
Different Perspectives
RUM collects data on every web request from every customer. So it’s big data, and our view of that data is going to be broad and not deep. For example, average page load times include every hit to the page, cached requests and uncached requests. These averages make it more difficult to see performance problems when they happen. The following is the performance of our sale listing page for a month in New Relic:
Unlike RUM, synthetic monitoring is always dealing with a single uncached request from consistent hardware. This makes it much easier to see when a change affects performance. The following is a single request to the same sale listing page, for the same time period.
Looks different, doesn’t it? There are obvious spikes and valleys. When we layer the two images on top of each other, we see that one really significant spike in the synthetic chart doesn’t even register on the RUM chart:
So which type of monitoring should we use? The answer is YES. Both RUM and synthetic monitoring give different views of our performance, and are useful for different things. RUM helps us understand long-term trends, and synthetic monitoring helps us diagnose and solve shorter-term performance problems.
Case Study
Around October 1, I noticed an uptick in our sale listing page load time in Rigor. Incidentally, this is the same spike that above didn’t really show up on the New Relic RUM chart.
Looking through the git log of the repo, I didn’t see anything too suspicious. I then isolated the deployed git tag in which the change happened and performed a diff between that tag and the previous tag, comparing their frozen package.json files (containing the fully resolved AMD module versions). That showed a couple of possibilities, so I started looking into Rigor’s data.
Synthetic monitoring tools generally give access to the waterfall charts for every page load. So, I isolated a few waterfalls prior to the uptick and a few following the uptick. What I found: an additional 25 images and a couple of additional requests. I was pretty sure I had my smoking gun.
The culprit was most likely a new AMD module, called component.trending_products
. Its job is to request products that our customers are currently buying in real time. This is a great feature for our customers, but at this point seemed to be adding upwards of a second of load time to our pages.
Confirming the Suspicion
Fortunately, synthetic monitoring is very good at showing us data around things even if customers are not seeing them. I was able to create an A/B test using our configuration service and use it to disable the feature for any visitor with a certain query parameter. This allowed me to run a synthetic test for a few days, which made it very clear this new feature was the problem. You can see that the lines move parallel to each other, with the only slight exception indicating a load time outlier that affected the average and 90%/95%/99% lines.
Solving the Problem
Fortunately, issues like these are relatively simple to improve.
The first problem is the number of images. The component fetches JSON data from a service endpoint, runs it through a Handlebars template, and injects the resulting HTML into the page. The data source can contain any number of products to show to the user; typically around 25-30. But the product images are displayed in a carousel:
As much as we’d like to tell ourselves otherwise, most users are not going to advance the carousel to look at additional products, so there’s really no need to load the image data for the images that are off-screen. This is easily accomplished with a template like this:
<img data-gilt-src="/path/to/image" />
This way, the image URI is in the rendered HTML. Of course, since none of the images have src attributes, I didn’t have any images showing on page load. The next step: activate the visible ones immediately after the template renders and is injected. (In the code below, the pageSize
variable was created using window.matchMedia
and was equal to the number of carousel items showing at each screen resolution.)
target.find('img[data-gilt-src]').each(function (i) { if (i < pageSize) { $(this).attr('src', $(this).attr('data-gilt-src')); $(this).removeAttr('data-gilt-src'); } });
The images also were missing their quality parameter. We use a service provided by our CDN to compress our JPGs slightly, which saves roughly 30% on the file transfer. Adding ?oq=85 to the image immediately reduces the bandwidth going over the wire.
Finally, I just needed a little bit of JavaScript to load additional images when the user interacts with the carousel. I was able to use our carousel’s API to do this (element
is already in scope as the carousel container):
carousel.subscribe('elementSwitched', function (data) { element.find('img[data-gilt-src]').each(function (i) { $(this).attr('src', $(this).attr('data-gilt-src')); $(this).removeAttr('data-gilt-src'); }); }
Loading all of the images at this point makes sense no matter how many carousel pages there are. By the time the user is interacting with the carousel, it’s a fairly safe assumption that the page is done loading and that there isn’t too much other HTTP traffic.
All these changes can’t eliminate the load time involved in adding a new feature to a page. However, you can certainly tell from the chart below when the fixes were released, which is a continuation of the earlier chart showing just the A/B test variants. The decrease of all load times is actually unrelated; it’s the coming together of the two lines, with and without the trending products feature, that shows the improvement.
As time has passed, this new feature has settled into adding about 150ms to the page load, which is reasonable for the additional customer benefit it provides.
Synthetic monitoring provides a perspective on your application that RUM can’t. The controlled environment makes problems more visible, and also gives you the opportunity to test your hypotheses and make corrections without requiring customer traffic. This case study confirmed for us the usefulness of synthetic monitoring, and we’re excited to integrate the tool into our workflow more in the future, including testing the performance of new features before we send customer traffic to them.


{{response.title = "Add Study"}} {{left_sidebar_enabled,right_sidebar_enabled=False,False}} {{response.subtitle = "import options and licensing"}} {{### Add support scripts as in single-page editor?}} {{extend 'layout.html'}}
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encounterID
encounterID
1
0
0
1
...
0
0
1
...


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call p%build(a,desc_a,info)
This routine builds the one-level preconditioner p
according to the requirements
made by the user through the routines init
and set
(see Sections 6.4 and 6.5 for multilevel preconditioners).
Arguments
a |
type(psb_ xspmat_type), intent(in) . |
| The sparse matrix structure containing the local part of the matrix to be preconditioned. Note that x must be chosen according to the real/complex, single/double precision version of MLD2P4 under use. See the PSBLAS User's Guide for details [13]. | |
desc_a |
type(psb_desc_type), intent(in) . |
The communication descriptor of a . See the PSBLAS User's Guide for
details [13]. |
|
info |
integer, intent(out) . |
| Error code. If no error, 0 is returned. See Section 8 for details. |
For compatibility with the previous versions of MLD2P4, this routine can be also invoked as follows:
call mld_precbld(p,what,val,info)
In this case, the routine can be used to build multilevel preconditioners too.


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WebWork 2 : Using WebWork Components
This page last changed on Nov 30, 2004 by jcarreira.
A simple example of using WebWork components is available in the webwork-example.war that comes with the WebWork 2.0 Beta 1 distribution. You can download the distribution from https://webwork.dev.java.net/servlets/ProjectDocumentList . Components are defined _/WEB-INF/classes/components.xml_.The example consists of one component, which is defined by <component> <scope>session</scope> <class>com.opensymphony.webwork.example.counter.Counter</class> <enabler>com.opensymphony.webwork.example.counter.CounterAware</enabler> </component> com.opensymphony.webwork.example.counter.Counter is just a POJO. com.opensymphony.webwork.example.counter.CounterAware is an interface which your *Action classes have to implement.public interface CounterAware { public void setCounter(Counter counter); } Additionally, you need to tag your actions with the intercepter, for example, <action name="SimpleCounter" class="com.opensymphony.webwork.example.counter.SimpleCounter"> <result name="success" type="dispatcher"> <param name="location">/success.jsp</param> </result> <interceptor-ref name="defaultComponentStack"/> </action> WebWork will call the interface and set the Counter bean . The Counter bean would then be subsequently be available to be used by your *Action classes. |
| Document generated by Confluence on Dec 14, 2004 16:36 |


cdtgrid documentation
The cdtgrid function uses meshgrid to easily create a global grid of latitudes and longitudes.
Back to Climate Data Tools Contents
Contents
Syntax
[lat,lon] = cdtgrid [lat,lon] = cdtgrid(res) [lat,lon] = cdtgrid([latres lonres]) [lat,lon] = cdtgrid(...,centerLon)
Description
[lat,lon] = cdtgrid generates a meshgrid-style global grid of latitude and longitude values at a resolution of 1 degree. Postings are centered in the middle of grid cells, so a 1 degree resolution grid will have latitude values of 89.5, 88.5, 87.5, etc.
[lat,lon] = cdtgrid(res) specifies grid resolution res, where res is a scalar and specifies degrees. Default res is 1.
[lat,lon] = cdtgrid([latres lonres]) if res is a two-element array, the first element specifies latitude resolution and the second element specifies longitude resolution.
[lat,lon] = cdtgrid(...,centerLon) centers the grid on longitude value centerLon. Default centerLon is the Prime Meridian (0 degrees).
Example 1: Real simple
Here's a 1-degree global grid:
[lat,lon] = cdtgrid; plot(lon,lat,'b.') xlabel('longitude') ylabel('latitude')
Above, it looks like a big blue rectangle, but zoom in and you'll see that it's actually 180 * 360 = 64,800 blue dots.
Example 2: More complicated
Now overlay a grid that has 10 degree latitude resolution and 15 degree longitude resolution, centered on 180°E. Plot the new grid as red circles to distinguish them from the blue dots:
[lat2,lon2] = cdtgrid([10 15],180); hold on plot(lon2,lat2,'ro')
The two grids do not line up with each other because we intentionally ensured that the second grid would be centered on 180°E. Use the recenter function to move them back over if you'd like:
[lat2_rc,lon2_rc] = recenter(lat2,lon2);
plot(lon2_rc,lat2_rc,'kx')
Author Info
The cdtgrid function and supporting documentation were written by Chad A. Greene of the University of Texas at Austin, Institute for Geophysics (UTIG), February 2017.


Ah, welcome. I see you've clicked on About. Want to know more about me and this page? Well, I welcome you. Hello, this is I and below are links linking my socials.
Ah, welcome. I see you've clicked on About. Want to know more about me and this page? Well, I welcome you. Hello, this is I and below are links linking my socials.


Advisor
Hi I'm Kenny Zhang, a fourth year Mathematics and Statistical Science double major at College of Creative Studies. I’m interested in research topics including stochastic modeling, time series and econometrics. More specifically, I’m very familiar with regression analysis and stationary processes. Feel free to contact me if you want to use autoregressive models or least square models. I also have some work on Bayesian shrinkage and high dimensional statistics. Let me know if you’re interested or have any questions!
Student Staff
This is Lu from Shanghai, China. I'm currently a third-year Computer Engineering major with minor in Philosophy and Stats. I helped with ERP websites and emails. I interned at Microsoft and is going to Lyft this summer as software engineer. Feel free to reach me out for contest or career information.
Advisor
Hey this is Mark! I’m a physics/statistics double major who loves traveling, classic movies, and yummy food! My research interest has shifted from experimental biophysics to quantitative finance, and currently I’m studying the interesting behaviors of minimum volatility portfolios. I’m very excited about this year’s ERP contest, and I hope to learn, improve, and simply enjoy it together with you :))
Hull Tactical PhD. Fellow
My name is Youhong Lee. I am a 3rd year PhD student in the Department of Statistics and Applied Probability. I am interested in the statistical analysis of the financial market. I pursue mathematically advanced models with economically better explanations. For stock prediction, we can talk about which variables are important and which method is more reliable. Please feel free to come to my office hours and share your ideas! My office hour for ERP Contest is Friday 10-12pm in the cubicle SH 5432 X.
Advisor
Hi I'm Yunkai Zhang, a fourth-year math and computing double major at the College of Creative Studies. My main interests lie in deep learning and time series. Feel free to ask me about LSTMs and transformers, and how to apply them to time series! If you want to do research in this area, please also contact me!


1. 喀布尔书商
2. 追风筝的人
3. 拜伦雪莱济慈抒情诗精选集
4. 凡·高与高更
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Press "g" to toggle the grid.
Try to type "g" in the input field. The grid should not be toggled.
Try to type "g" in the textarea. The grid should not be toggled.
Expand the select box and try to select the option "Gamma" by typing "g". The grid should not be toggled.


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Q. I get an out of memory error while aspecting my application?
The aspect compilation is memory intensive. You can try and increase the maximum heap size parameter. If you are using ant to build, you can set the ANT_OPTS environment variable to -Xmx256M. Try with 256M, 512M. You can also do the aspect compilation in multiple steps.
Q. I get a stackflow error while running the aspected application?
This usually happens if the aspects themselves get aspected. To avoid this problem you can add a !within(aspectname) condition to all your pointcuts. This might also happen if one of the jars on which infraRED (for e.g. InfraUtils.jar) depends on is aspected.
Q. I get an invalid class error while running the aspected application?
This problem occurs if you are trying to aspect a signed jar. The aspected class would violate the hash that was generated for it. One solution is to remove the manifest.mf file from the jar.
Q. How can I check that my required classes have been instrumented?
Open the class file using some decompiler. Look for the string "ajc" in the class file. You should see the Call to net.sf.infrared.aspects.Util class which will start and stop monitoring the method.
Q. Why is InfraRED not showing any performance data on JBoss 3?
JBoss3(<=3.2.x) uses a flat classlaoding model. This causes problems when the instrumented application and infrared gui war are deployed as seperate applications on the same JBoss instance.
The infrared agent classes exist in both the instrumented application and the infrared gui. Due to the flat classloading architecture of JBoss 3, these classes get loaded only once. This might result in InfraRED not collecting performance data unless care is taken.
The easiest workaround to this problem is to deploy the instrumented application first. The other alternative is to write a Classloading Configuration to ensure isolation levels, the details of which are available here.
Q. I am getting JSP compilation errors when I access InfraRED GUI on Weblogic 8.1 SP1?
This is due to a bug in implementation of <bean:define> tag in Weblogic 8.1 SP1. We are working on providing a release to workaround this. Meanwhile, BEA has put out a patch for this bug (CR112484). Also, this is fixed in Weblogic 8.1 SP2. So the recommendation for now is to either move to SP2 or to use the BEA patch.
Q. I am not getting any data on the InfraRED GUI?
This problem can occur if any of the steps are not followed properly. One possible reason can be that filters have not been inserted in web.xml. Check for following filters.
|
<filter>
<filter-name> MonitorHTTPServletFilter </filter-name>
<filter- class> net.sf.infrared.agent.setup.MonitorHTTPServletFilter </filter- class>
<init-param>
<param-name> monitorFilter </param-name>
<param-value> net.sf.infrared.agent.setup.OnMonitorFilter </param-value>
</init-param>
</filter> <filter> <filter-name> AccessCounterServletFilter </filter-name> <filter-class> net.sf.infrared.agent.setup.AccessCounterServletFilter </filter-class> <init-param>
<param-name> urlIgnoreList </param-name> <param-value> /infrared </param-value> </init-param> </filter>
<filter-mapping> <filter-name> MonitorHTTPServletFilter </filter-name> <url-pattern> /* </url-pattern>
</filter-mapping> <filter-mapping> <filter-name> AccessCounterServletFilter </filter-name> <url-pattern> /* </url-pattern>
</filter-mapping> |
Q. What do I do if I get memory problem while instrumenting my application?
If you get out of memory error while instrumenting your application (this might be the case with huge applications), you can try instrumentation with following options,
1. Allocate larger memory space for ANT tasks. You can do this by giving following command before giving instrumentation command:
$ set ANT_OPTS= -Xmx512m
(You can set this limit based on your RAM size)
2. Try forking the instrumentation process.
a) If you are using Integrate task for instrumentation, the including the following options:
<integrate earFile="${}"
destEarFile = "${}"
infraredHome="${}"
-- other options --
setFork="true"
/>
b) If you are instrumenting your application using a build script, then include following options in the iajc task.
<iajc inpath="${}" destdir="${}"
-- other options --
fork="true"
forkclasspath="${aspectjtools.jar}"/>
<<Previous | Next>>
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Give up the coordinates of both the startpoint and endpoint of the routeplanning. After that, give up a location
for an intermediary location.
When starting the demo, the transit tile tree will be traversed to retrieve the transit tile at the lowest
possible
zoomlevel, only containing the intermediary location.
To make sure the necessary data can be provided, choose locations in Belgium. The zoomlevels that are traversed
can
be seen in "Zoomlevel progress".


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Scaling Vehicle and tuning it to modern designs
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Hundreds of Components
Divide details about your product or agency work into parts. Write a few lines about each one. A paragraph describing a feature will be enough.
For Designers
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Automotive SEO content
Hundreds of Components
Divide details about your product or agency work into parts. Write a few lines about each one. A paragraph describing a feature will be enough.
For Designers
Divide details about your product or agency work into parts. Write a few lines about each one. A paragraph describing a feature will be enough.
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While started working on this project, and before I deep dive into literature, I started wondering why should I develop a DSL not only on the user journey discipline, but why a DSL overall? I came across an article on LinkedIn posted by Markus Voelter. The article is more software engineering oriented, however, below I am highlighting some points that attracted my attention.
A Suitable Domain
If your domain has one or more of the following characteristics, these are good signs for benefiting from a domain specific language.
Richness and Variety Is the domain suitably deep, does it have enough intricacies and variety? Is it timeless to some degree? Are there people who are experts in the domain, who have spent half a life understanding it? Is there a rich vocabulary and specific notations? Would non-trivial analyses be helpful to users?
Boilerplate and Fanout Some software platforms require a lot of boilerplate code to use them correctly. In other cases, lots of derived artifacts — such as documentation, design diagrams or coverage reports — are necessary to comply with a particular process. Both cases are excellent opportunities to describe things once, at a suitable level of abstraction, and then automatically generate code and documents.
Platform Independence Another driver for DSLs (and code generation) is the need to run the same domain logic on different platforms. Either in parallel (e.g., server and phone) or over time (e.g., your systems' functionalities lives longer than the technology of the day), and you don't want to reverse-engineer things over and over again.
A Suitable Business Model
If I want to expand my question to a business level, then one or more of the following characteristics can benefit the usefulness of DSL.
A Medium-term Outlook A DSL is not rocket science, but it is an asset that will pay itself back over time. How long the amortization takes depends primarily on the increase in efficiency you gain from using the DSL vs. the investment for its development. But if your business focuses only on the current quarter then it's hard to make it work.
Benefit from Effectivity If you are a solution provider and sell time, people or effort, then an increased effectiveness of your development effort might not be terribly useful. If you sell products and want to release on a shorter cycle, or if you develop systems internally and want to accelerate your business agility, a DSL might be a great investment.
A Degree of Sameness Like a framework or a library, a DSL embodies a set of abstractions that you use all the time in your work: if each of your products or projects is in a different domain, it is harder to justify the development of a language for that domain — and you might also not have the deep experience. In contrast, if you develop digital therapeutics apps, satellites or payroll software all the time, then investing into making this more efficient is great!
The Development Organization
Development discipline couldn't be missed from these considerations
Technical Maturity Developing a DSL (and using it at the same time) requires a certain maturity in your internal development process: you'll have to manage the requirements for the language, develop it incrementally, ensure quality and regularly release it to your users. If you and your teams struggle with build automation or unit testing, developing a DSL might be a jump too far. On the other hand, if you have done plaform- or framework-based development in the past, a DSL is a logical next step.
Willingness and Ability to Change A DSL moves the "threshold of formlization" earlier in the development process. This is likely a significant change in the process. It requires people to change, to learn new skills and to go through some temporary period of reduced productivity as they learn the new approach. The technical developers have to learn how to develop languages and gnerators, both skills that are not too widespread. Everybody needs to be on board to harvest the benefits of the approach.
The Development Organization
All of these considerations are based on what's on the decade of language development many with customers and various domains. Which of these criteria, do you think, are the hardest to meet in practice? The domain is usually not a problem. Most domains I have come across can benefit from DSLs. Not all of course. The biggest problem is usually (1) the medium term outlook, where companies are not willing to make an investment, and (2) the willingness and ability to change, where management wants to make the investment, but the organization resists.
Markus Voelter, Independent Consultant at voelter - May 2020


Generate anti-detected stickers. Here we fix the image width to 512px for use in Telegram.
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