Near Dark (Reviewed on Feb. 10/99)
Starring Lance Henrikson, Bill Paxton, Adrian Pasdar
In "Near Dark", director Kathryn Bigelow takes the vampire myth and does something completely different with it. She makes them likeable. It's not too often that we find ourselves rooting for people who kill indiscriminitely.
This family of vampires is lead by Jessie (Lance Henrikson) and early on in the film, he explains to the newcomer (Adrian Pasdar) that they don't kill for fun, rather to survive. One wonders why they couldn't just feast on criminals instead of innocent civilians, but that issue is never addressed. Bill Paxton is also on hand playing the fun-loving, "rebel" vampire who has a penchant for finding creative ways of dispatching his victims.
"Near Dark" is a fun movie. I don't think it was intended to be taken too seriously. And as with Bigelow's other films, it has a real sense of style. There's a rumour that she didn't even direct this, rather her husband-at-the-time Jim Cameron did. I don't think this is so, however. Cameron prefers a more clinical style, where he shoots more from a distance, so that the audience never really connects with the characters. Bigelow, on the other hand, takes us right in there, so that we are face-to-face with these people, which pretty much forces us to associate with her characters to some degree.
Also, as with "Blue Steel" and "Strange Days", "Near Dark" features very strong female characters. The character of Mae, for example, is initially thought to be rather timid and meek. But, as the movie progresses, we see that there's more to her than meets the eye. Sure, she's not as "out there" as Bill Paxton's character (as with most of Paxton's early roles, he steals every scene he's in), but she is as strong as any of the other "family" members, both physically and mentally.
Of course, none of this would matter if the film wasn't any good. Fortunately, this isn't the case. "Near Dark" is about as fast-paced as movies come, and even when it does slow down for scenes of exposition, we're always interested in finding out more about this bizarre family of vampires.
"Near Dark" may not be as accomplished on a techinical level as something like "Blue Steel", but it certainly displays Bigelows flair for visceral thrills. And fans of Bill Paxton should certainly check this one out, since he's pretty much playing Hicks from "Aliens", except as a vampire.
"Near Dark" isn't anything terribly deep or thought-provoking, but it's a good way to spend an hour and a half.
*** out of ****
-- David Nusair http://www.reelfilm.com
"I like your nurses uniform, guy." | "These are O.R. scrubs." | THIS SPACE FOR RENT "Oh, are they?" | --Rushmore-- |
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


importance: 4
Create a “carousel” – a ribbon of images that can be scrolled by clicking on arrows.
[iframe height=200 src=“solution”]
Later we can add more features to it: infinite scrolling, dynamic loading etc.
P.S. For this task HTML/CSS structure is actually 90% of the solution.


Premium Mentoring by Sri Lankans for Sri Lankans
What is ScholarX?
Founded by Sustainable Education Foundation, the ScholarX is a 3 month program for Sri Lankan students who would like to get free premium mentoring during their study period. ScholarX program will also connect Sri Lankans who live all around the world, making the program for Sri Lankans who are living abroad to contribute directly to Sri Lankan students and the education system.
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There are two reasons to start the ScholarX program. Reason 1 — There is no proper mentoring platform for Sri Lankan students. Also there is no proper mechanisms for Sri Lankan students to connect with Sri Lankans who are living abroad. Reason 2 — There is no proper platform for Sri Lankans who lives abroad to share their knowledge with the Sri Lankan students. In order to address these two problems we started the program.
Mentors
ScholarX Premium Mentoring
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The deadline for the first phase of the program is on 14/04/2019, Application link can be found below For more information and to be added to the waiting list for the next phase of the program, please write to us via<EMAIL_ADDRESS>How to be a Mentor?
We are always in the look for exceptional mentors. Please write to us with your cv via our email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>FAQ
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The type of mentoring that you receive will depends on the mentor. After you are selected as a ScholarX, you will discuss this with your mentor. Some of the ways students have got mentoring in the past are as follows,
- Collaborating with the mentor on a project.
- Getting career advice.
- Discussing about higher studies.


# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
""" Selfish: a multi-player policy where every player is selfish, playing on their side.
- without knowing how many players there is,
- and not even knowing that they should try to avoid collisions. When a collision happens, the algorithm simply receive a 0 reward for the chosen arm.
"""
from __future__ import division, print_function # Python 2 compatibility
__author__ = "Lilian Besson"
__version__ = "0.5"
try:
from .BaseMPPolicy import BaseMPPolicy
from .ChildPointer import ChildPointer
except ImportError:
from BaseMPPolicy import BaseMPPolicy
from ChildPointer import ChildPointer
[docs]class SelfishChildPointer(ChildPointer):
""" Selfish version of the ChildPointer class (just pretty printed)."""
[docs] def __str__(self):
m, p = str(self.mother.__class__.__name__), str(self.mother._players[self.playerId])
# XXX Small hack to give a better name to MEGA or MusicalChair
if p.startswith("MEGA") or p.startswith("MusicalChair"):
return "#{}<{}>".format(self.playerId + 1, p)
else:
return "#{}<{}-{}>".format(self.playerId + 1, m, p)
# PENALTY = -1
# PENALTY = 0
#: Customize here the value given to a user after a collision
#: XXX If it is None, then player.lower (default to 0) is used instead
PENALTY = None
[docs]class Selfish(BaseMPPolicy):
""" Selfish: a multi-player policy where every player is selfish, playing on their side.
- without nowing how many players there is, and
- not even knowing that they should try to avoid collisions. When a collision happens, the algorithm simply receives a 0 reward for the chosen arm (can be changed with penalty= argument).
"""
[docs] def __init__(self, nbPlayers, nbArms, playerAlgo, penalty=PENALTY, *args, **kwargs):
"""
- nbPlayers: number of players to create (in self._players).
- playerAlgo: class to use for every players.
- nbArms: number of arms, given as first argument to playerAlgo.
- `*args`, `**kwargs`: arguments, named arguments, given to playerAlgo.
Examples:
>>> from Policies import *
>>> import random; random.seed(0); import numpy as np; np.random.seed(0)
>>> nbArms = 17
>>> nbPlayers = 6
>>> s = Selfish(nbPlayers, nbArms, Uniform)
>>> [ child.choice() for child in s.children ]
[12, 13, 1, 8, 16, 15]
>>> [ child.choice() for child in s.children ]
[12, 9, 15, 11, 6, 16]
- To get a list of usable players, use ``s.children``.
- Warning: ``s._players`` is for internal use ONLY!
.. warning:: I want my code to stay compatible with Python 2, so I cannot use the `new syntax of keyword-only argument <https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-3102/>`_. It would make more sense to have ``*args, penalty=PENALTY, lower=0., amplitude=1., **kwargs`` instead of ``penalty=PENALTY, *args, **kwargs`` but I can't.
"""
assert nbPlayers > 0, "Error, the parameter 'nbPlayers' for Selfish class has to be > 0."
self.nbPlayers = nbPlayers #: Number of players
self.penalty = penalty #: Penalty = reward given in case of collision
self._players = [None] * nbPlayers
self.children = [None] * nbPlayers #: List of children, fake algorithms
self.nbArms = nbArms #: Number of arms
for playerId in range(nbPlayers):
self._players[playerId] = playerAlgo(nbArms, *args, **kwargs) # Create it here!
self.children[playerId] = SelfishChildPointer(self, playerId)
if hasattr(self._players[playerId], 'handleCollision'): # XXX they should not have such method!
print("Warning: Selfish found a player #{} which has a method 'handleCollision' : Selfish should NOT be used with bandit algorithms aware of collision-avoidance!".format(playerId)) # DEBUG
# raise ValueError("Invalid child policy {} for Selfish algorithm! It should not have a collision avoidance protocol!".format(self._players[playerId]))
[docs] def __str__(self):
return "Selfish({} x {})".format(self.nbPlayers, str(self._players[0]))
# --- Proxy methods
[docs] def _handleCollision_one(self, playerId, arm, reward=None):
"""Give a reward of 0, or player.lower, or self.penalty, in case of collision."""
# Selfish UCB indexes learn on the SUCCESSFUL TRANSMISSIONS (ie. ACK), not on the sensing!
if reward is not None:
print("Warning: Selfish internal indexes does NOT get updated by reward, but by 0, in case of collision, learning is done on SUCCESSFUL TRANSMISSIONS (ie. ACK), not sensing!") # DEBUG
player = self._players[playerId]
player.getReward(arm, getattr(player, 'lower', 0) if self.penalty is None else self.penalty)


Weathered Rock:
The fallen angel appears when you sing the song of praise.
Defeat the fallen angel and obtain its blood as proof of your victory, then deliver the blood to High Priest Raymond.


How do we do it?
While we are using third parties, we are mainly using Discord as our way of communicating with our members. This allows us to share our screen so you also
watch and learn from our live Technical analysis. You can watch our profit/loss live, so you can see that we don't talk crap! We are using our own money too! We are teaching and we love seeing you growing in your trading skills


Dart Libraries (Part2)
Posted on May 10, 2020 in Dart
Introduction
This article covers part
, library
, and export
directives. Checkout the Part-1 to learn few ways libraries are used in Dart.
In addition to introducing above directives, we'll also be learning to restrict the visibility of a library's APIs.
Check out YouTube Video
Revisiting Setup
Let's revisit the sample libraries lib1
and lib2
created in Part-1 for demonstration.
lib1
This library has APIs to calculate sum and difference of two integers.
-
Addition API: The
int addition(int a, int b)
calculates sum of two given integers and returns an integer. -
Subtraction API: The
int subtraction(int a, int b)
calculates difference of two given integers and returns an integer. -
int _add(int a, int b)
: It is an internal function/method that does perform the real addition. This method is used by addition api. Identifiers with underscore (_) prefix are only available inside library.
SourceCode: Please refer to lib1.dart
int addition(int a, int b) => _add(a, b);
int subtraction(int a, int b) => a - b;
int _add(int a, int b) => a + b;
lib2
This library has APIs to check if the given number is even or odd.
- Even number API (
bool isNumberOdd(int num)
): This api take a number and returns true if its even or vice versa. - Odd number API (
bool isNumberOdd(int num)
): This api take a number and returns true if its odd or vice versa.
SourceCode: Please refer to lib2.dart
bool isNumberOdd(int num) => num.isOdd;
bool isNumberEven(int num) => num.isEven;
Privacy (Restricting Access)
It's possible to restrict variables'/APIs visibility in Dart libraries. Identifiers with underscore (_) prefix are only available inside library.
Let's import lib1.dart
to use addition(..)
method. Please note that trying to call _add(...)
method will show a compile time error since it's private and is available to lib1.dart
only.
The lib_main.dart
:
SourceCode: Please refer to lib_main.dart
import 'lib1.dart';
void main() {
int num1 = 5;
int num2 = 2;
int sum = addition(num1, num2);
print("Sum of $num1 and $num2 is $sum");
//Compile-time error because _add() function is private
//sum = _add(num1, num2);
}
Output:
Sum of 5 and 2 is 7
Using part
directive
The use of part
directive is most common in auto-generated code. Traditionally, part
directive is a glue between two tightly coupled libraries.
Note: Related code is available in its own folder libraries/maths_part
.
For example, lets that assume lib1.dart
and lib2.dart
are two huge libraries that were spilt into two. In normal circumstances, I would add both libraries in import
statements at the top of maths_part/part_main.dart
in order to access APIs from both libraries. In such scenarios, part
directive could come handy to avoid multiple import statements.
The lib1.dart
file: The part
directive at the top mentions that all lib2
belongs to lib1
, and bring-in all lib2
's apis into lib1
. Only importing lib1.dart
will give access to both libraries' apis.
SourceCode: Please refer to lib1.dart
//importing lib1 brings-in all apis from lib2 as well
part 'lib2.dart';
int addition(int a, int b) => _add(a, b);
int subtraction(int a, int b) => a - b;
int _add(int a, int b) => a + b;
The lib2.dart
file: This library is marked as part of lib1.dart
by using part of
directive as part of 'lib1.dart';
.
SourceCode: Please refer to lib2.dart
part of 'lib1.dart';
bool isNumberOdd(int num) => num.isOdd;
bool isNumberEven(int num) => num.isEven;
The part_main.dart
file: Importing lib1.dart
gives access to all apis from both lib1
& lib2
.
part_main.dart
import 'lib1.dart';
void main() {
int num1 = 5;
int num2 = 2;
//API from lib1.dart
int sum = addition(num1, num2);
print("Sum of $num1 and $num2 is $sum");
//API from lib2.dart
print("is number even? ${isNumberEven(num2)}");
}
Output:
Sum of 5 and 2 is 7
is number even? true
library
directive
The library
directive is used to auto-generate documentation for library using dartdoc
tool.
SourceCode: Please refer to math_lib1
for this example.
Generating documentation
- Add
library
directive at the top oflib1.dart
:
library math_lib1;
-
Create a directory
math_lib1
, and copylib1.dart
under it. -
Add
pubspec.yaml
undermath_lib1
directory:
name: math_lib1
description: Math operations library
version: 0.0.1
- Use
dartdoc
tool to create documentation:
$ cd math_lib1
# Generates documentation
$ dartdoc
# Documentation available at `http://localhost:8080/`
$ dhttpd --path doc/api
Using export
directive
This directive is used to export only public apis. In other words, it makes apis publicly accessible.
SourceCode: Please refer to math_export
for this example.
The lib1.dart
and lib2.dart
files are available under lib/src/
folder. The files under lib/src/
directory are hidden. The lib/maths_export.dart
file use export
directive to make lib1.dart
public.
The lib/maths_export.dart
:
SourceCode: Please refer to maths_export.dart
export 'src/lib1.dart';
An external file lib_export.dart
imports maths_export.dart
like below:
The lib_export.dart
:
SourceCode: Please refer to lib_export.dart
import 'math_export/lib/maths_export.dart';
void main() {
int num1 = 5;
int num2 = 2;
int sum = addition(num1, num2);
print("Sum of $num1 and $num2 is $sum");
//Compile-time error because lib2.dart is not exported
//print("is number even? ${isNumberEven(num2)}");
}
Output:
Sum of 5 and 2 is 7
Summary
In this article, we saw how can export
, library
, and part
directives are used in Dart. We touched on generating documentation from Dart libraries. We also saw how to keep apis private in libraries.
That's it for this article. Check out the Dart Vocabulary Series for other Dart stuff.
Source Code
Please checkout the source code at Github here
References
Happy Darting :)
_Liked the article ? Couldn't find a topic of interest? Please leave a comment or reach out at twitter about the topics you would like me to share!
BTW I love cupcakes and coffee both :)_
Follow me at Medium


Touhou Player
Features
- Everything is on one page and handled with AJAX
- Dynamically loading playlist
- Search
- Searching for "alstroemeria records OR eastnewsound" will return everything that has words alstroemeria and records and also everything that has the word eastnewsound anywhere in the tags. Case insensitive, but "OR" has to be upper case.
- Hideable Queue
- Queue can be manipulated: Items can be deleted and they can be re-arranged by dragging
- Album art display. Clicking it won't take you from the page. If an album has multiple pictures, they're distributed between songs.
- Everything sorted by Album Artist -> Year -> Album -> Track Numer -> Title
- Settings for some behaviour:
- After queue ends, playing stops, picks a random song from the current playlist or moves to the next song on the current playlist
- Clicking can put a song into the queue (or play if queue and player is empty), play it directly or move information of the clicked field to the search field.
- Queue can be hidden, shown or shown when not empty
- Settings are stored in a session on the server
- Queue is stored on the server and loaded when opening the page
- Bunch of fun server-end stuff like caching of playlist parts and query results.
- Uses:
nginx,
Ruby
on Rails,
Phusion Passenger,
jQuery,
Haml,
Sass,
JW Player,
memcached,
PostgreSQL,
jQuery lightBox,
jQuery Table Drag and Drop plugin,
SWFObject,
ruby-mp3info and
will_paginate


This is an 8-week course that will teach you to get started with using R Statistical Software for data science and statistical analysis. The course is primarily, but not exclusively, taught using the tidyverse. Prior understanding of introductory statistics and basic programming is helpful, but not required.
The class is adapted from a real course at Cal Poly, a top California university.
All course materials are free and public, and will always remain so.
Do you often find yourself starting to self-teach, and stalling out without the motivation, classmate interaction, and instructor assistance of a more structured class? Then you might want to consider subscribing to the synchronous version of this course!
The current version of the class runs from Monday, July 6th through Friday, August 31st
Click here to "meet" me by video, and to learn a little more about how this class is structured.
Patreon Subscription
To experience the full, synchronous course, you can subscribe via Patreon
Basic Subscription: $10/month
This subscription tier gets you access to...
... A classwide Discord Server
To mimic a collaborative classroom environment, this class uses the Discord app.
Click here for some details and demos of how to use this resrouce.
... Solutions to the Lab Assignments
Although your Lab Assignments won't be graded, I will post solutions each week in Discord. You can use these to check your understanding of the week's material.
Full Course Subscription: $150/month
If you wish to get the same experience as an actual online college course - at a fraction of the price! - you should subcribe at this tier. In addition to the Basic benefits, you will get...... The "Ask a Prof" Channel
This tier unlocks the weekly "ask a prof" text channels on Discord. I will answer questions posted in these channels regularly throughout the week.... Live Office Hours
Each week, from 10am - 11am PST, Tuesday and Thursday, I will be logged in to Discord awaiting your questions. You can talk to me by text, voice, or video.... Assignment Feedback
You will be given access to a Google Classroom site, where you can check your answers to Practice Activities, and turn in your completed Lab Assignments to be "graded" and returned with feedback. *Note: Only on-time assignments will be graded.*Discounts
I offer two discounts on the Full Course subscription.Diversity Discount Price: $50/month
To be eligible for this discount, you must fit at least one of the following categories:- You identify as Black, Hispanic/Latinx, or Indigenous.
- You identify as trans*, nonbinary, or any gender identity different from the one you were assigned at birth.
- You live and work full-time in a Developing Country


---
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title: Page 184
number: 184
---
{% raw %}180 MRS. H. BEECHER STOWE's " UNCLE TOM."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}every known duty. Mr. McLean said, " I am sur¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}prised to find these charges against Mr. Henson.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}He is a common-sense man, and knows the laws{% endraw %}
{% raw %}better than the majority of the people. There must{% endraw %}
{% raw %}be a screw loose somewhere in this affair. If what{% endraw %}
{% raw %}John Alexander has declared on oath be true, nothing{% endraw %}
{% raw %}will prevent Mr. Henson from seven years' imprison¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}ment in Kingston under the Foreign Enlistment Act,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}which does not allow a man to entice or persuade{% endraw %}
{% raw %}another to enlist in the army. Mr. Henson, give me{% endraw %}
{% raw %}your version of the case."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}I then told the whole truth, word for word, and{% endraw %}
{% raw %}did not dodge a single hair. I admitted that I had{% endraw %}
{% raw %}given John Alexander's wife provisions, and said{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" I would give them to any one, white or black, if{% endraw %}
{% raw %}I had them to give, and the individual needed them;{% endraw %}
{% raw %}but I did not suppose the man would turn my gene¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}rosity against me in this base manner." I perceived{% endraw %}
{% raw %}that this was the only proof they had, and the man{% endraw %}
{% raw %}called it bribery on my part to get him to enlist.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Squire McLean said, "We all know Mr. Henson's{% endraw %}
{% raw %}character, that he is an honest, upright, Christian{% endraw %}
{% raw %}man. Now what is the character of his accuser ? To¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}day is Saturday ; I will defer my decision till Mon¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}day morning, and in the meantime inquiries can be{% endraw %}
{% raw %}made respecting the veracity of John Alexander."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}How I should get released from the legal net that{% endraw %}
{% raw %}was spread over me I did not know, but I trusted in{% endraw %}
{% raw %}God; I knew He had delivered me many, many{% endraw %}
{% raw %}times before from the lions' den, and, like Daniel of{% endraw %}
{% raw %}olden times, I- now put my faith in Him. In my{% endraw %}
{% raw %}heart I cried out, " 0 Lord, deliver me, but in{% endraw %}


Estimating optimal bandwidths for the regression mean function approximated by the functional Nadaraya-Watson estimator and the error density approximated by a kernel density of residuals simultaneously in a scalar-on-function regression. As a by-product of Markov chain Monte Carlo, the optimal choice of semi-metric is selected based on largest marginal likelihood.
| Version: | 4.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.3), splines |
| Published: | 2014-04-29 |
| Author: | Han Lin Shang |
| Maintainer: | Han Lin Shang <hanlin.shang at anu.edu.au> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://sites.google.com/site/hanlinshangswebsite/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | bbefkr citation info |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | bbefkr results |
| Reference manual: | bbefkr.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
The bbefkr Package |
| Package source: | bbefkr_4.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: bbefkr_4.2.zip, r-release: bbefkr_4.2.zip, r-oldrel: bbefkr_4.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: bbefkr_4.2.tgz, r-oldrel: bbefkr_4.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | bbefkr archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=bbefkr to link to this page.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.commons.collections |
This package contains the interfaces and utilities shared across all the subpackages of this component.
|
| org.apache.commons.collections.bag |
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
SortedBag
Defines a type of
Bag that maintains a sorted order among
its unique representative members. |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
DefaultMapBag
Deprecated.
Moved to bag subpackage as AbstractMapBag. Due to be removed in v4.0.
|
class |
HashBag
Deprecated.
Moved to bag subpackage and rewritten internally. Due to be removed in v4.0.
|
class |
TreeBag
Deprecated.
Moved to bag subpackage and rewritten internally. Due to be removed in v4.0.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static Bag |
BagUtils.EMPTY_BAG
An empty unmodifiable bag.
|
static Bag |
BagUtils.EMPTY_SORTED_BAG
An empty unmodifiable sorted bag.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Bag |
BagUtils.predicatedBag(Bag bag,
Predicate predicate)
Returns a predicated (validating) bag backed by the given bag.
|
static Bag |
BagUtils.synchronizedBag(Bag bag)
Returns a synchronized (thread-safe) bag backed by the given bag.
|
static Bag |
BagUtils.transformedBag(Bag bag,
Transformer transformer)
Returns a transformed bag backed by the given bag.
|
static Bag |
BagUtils.typedBag(Bag bag,
Class type)
Returns a typed bag backed by the given bag.
|
static Bag |
BagUtils.unmodifiableBag(Bag bag)
Returns an unmodifiable view of the given bag.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
DefaultMapBag.containsAll(Bag other)
Deprecated.
Returns
true if the bag contains all elements in
the given collection, respecting cardinality. |
static Bag |
BagUtils.predicatedBag(Bag bag,
Predicate predicate)
Returns a predicated (validating) bag backed by the given bag.
|
boolean |
DefaultMapBag.retainAll(Bag other)
Deprecated.
Remove any members of the bag that are not in the given
bag, respecting cardinality.
|
static Bag |
BagUtils.synchronizedBag(Bag bag)
Returns a synchronized (thread-safe) bag backed by the given bag.
|
static Bag |
BagUtils.transformedBag(Bag bag,
Transformer transformer)
Returns a transformed bag backed by the given bag.
|
static Bag |
BagUtils.typedBag(Bag bag,
Class type)
Returns a typed bag backed by the given bag.
|
static Bag |
BagUtils.unmodifiableBag(Bag bag)
Returns an unmodifiable view of the given bag.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AbstractBagDecorator
Decorates another
Bag to provide additional behaviour. |
class |
AbstractMapBag
Abstract implementation of the
Bag interface to simplify the creation
of subclass implementations. |
class |
AbstractSortedBagDecorator
Decorates another
SortedBag to provide additional behaviour. |
class |
PredicatedBag
Decorates another
Bag to validate that additions
match a specified predicate. |
class |
PredicatedSortedBag
Decorates another
SortedBag to validate that additions
match a specified predicate. |
class |
SynchronizedBag
Decorates another
Bag to synchronize its behaviour
for a multi-threaded environment. |
class |
SynchronizedSortedBag
Decorates another
SortedBag to synchronize its behaviour
for a multi-threaded environment. |
class |
TransformedBag
Decorates another
Bag to transform objects that are added. |
class |
TransformedSortedBag
Decorates another
SortedBag to transform objects that are added. |
class |
UnmodifiableBag
Decorates another
Bag to ensure it can't be altered. |
class |
UnmodifiableSortedBag
Decorates another
SortedBag to ensure it can't be altered. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Bag |
SynchronizedBag.decorate(Bag bag)
Factory method to create a synchronized bag.
|
static Bag |
UnmodifiableBag.decorate(Bag bag)
Factory method to create an unmodifiable bag.
|
static Bag |
TypedBag.decorate(Bag bag,
Class type)
Factory method to create a typed bag.
|
static Bag |
PredicatedBag.decorate(Bag bag,
Predicate predicate)
Factory method to create a predicated (validating) bag.
|
static Bag |
TransformedBag.decorate(Bag bag,
Transformer transformer)
Factory method to create a transforming bag.
|
protected Bag |
AbstractBagDecorator.getBag()
Gets the bag being decorated.
|
protected Bag |
SynchronizedBag.getBag()
Gets the bag being decorated.
|
protected Bag |
PredicatedBag.getBag()
Gets the decorated bag.
|
protected Bag |
TransformedBag.getBag()
Gets the decorated bag.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Bag |
SynchronizedBag.decorate(Bag bag)
Factory method to create a synchronized bag.
|
static Bag |
UnmodifiableBag.decorate(Bag bag)
Factory method to create an unmodifiable bag.
|
static Bag |
TypedBag.decorate(Bag bag,
Class type)
Factory method to create a typed bag.
|
static Bag |
PredicatedBag.decorate(Bag bag,
Predicate predicate)
Factory method to create a predicated (validating) bag.
|
static Bag |
TransformedBag.decorate(Bag bag,
Transformer transformer)
Factory method to create a transforming bag.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AbstractBagDecorator(Bag bag)
Constructor that wraps (not copies).
|
PredicatedBag(Bag bag,
Predicate predicate)
Constructor that wraps (not copies).
|
SynchronizedBag(Bag bag)
Constructor that wraps (not copies).
|
SynchronizedBag(Bag bag,
Object lock)
Constructor that wraps (not copies).
|
SynchronizedSortedBag(Bag bag,
Object lock)
Constructor that wraps (not copies).
|
TransformedBag(Bag bag,
Transformer transformer)
Constructor that wraps (not copies).
|
Copyright © 2001–2015 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


SASLPASSWD2
Section: Maintenance Commands (8)Updated: Mar 7, 2005
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
saslpasswd2 - set a user's sasl passwordSYNOPSIS
saslpasswd2 [-p] [-d] [-c] [-n] [-f file] [-u domain] [-a appname] [-v] useridDESCRIPTION
saslpasswd2 is used by a server administrator to set a user's sasl password for server programs and SASL mechanisms which use the standard libsasl database of user secrets.OPTIONS
- -p
- Pipe mode - saslpasswd2 will neither prompt for the password nor verify that it was entered correctly. This is the default when standard input is not a terminal.
- -c
- Creates an entry for the user if the user doesn't already exist. This is mutually exclusive with the -d (delete user) flag.
- -d
- Deletes the entry for the user. This is mutually exclusive with the -c (create user) flag.
- -n
- Don't set the plaintext userPassword property for the user. Only mechanism-specific secrets will be set (e.g. OTP, SRP)
- -u domain
- use domain for user domain (realm).
- -f file
- use file for sasldb
- -a appname
- use appname as application name.
- -v
- Print libsasl2 version number and exit.
SEE ALSO
sasldblistusers2(8)- rfc2222 - Simple Authentication and Security Layer (SASL)
-
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:29 GMT, December 24, 2015


FlowManager v0.3.2 Beta
The FlowManager is a RYU controller application that gives the user manual control over the flows in an OpenFlow network. The user can create, modify, or delete flow entries directly from the application without any coding. The user can also monitor the OpenFlow switches and view statistics.
The FlowManager is ideal for learning OpenFlow in a lab environment, or to monitor and control flows in a production network.
FlowManager supports OpenFlow v1.3.
Features
- Add/modify/delete flow entries in flow tables.
- Add/modify/delete group tables and meters.
- Backup/restore switch tables to/from local drive.
- View flow tables, group tables, and meters.
- View switch statistics.
- View network topology.


Some of the content was for a time maintained on the Human-centered AI page.
You might also be interested in the work doing by the Machine Learning team.


{% extends 'index_lateral.html' %} {% block main_content %}
Your password is now changed, please login


102 Note in passing the my blocks block, which reports a list of all visible blocks, primitive and custom. (There’s also a my categories block, which reports a list of the names of the palette categories.) Also note custom? of block, which reports True if its input is a custom block. B. Writing a block The inverse function to split by blocks is provided by the join block, which when given a syntax tree as input reports the corresponding expression or script. Here we are taking the definition of square, modifying the repetition count (to 6), modifying the turning angle (to 60), using join to turn the result back into a ringed definition, and using the define block to create a new hexagon block. The dene block has three “input” slots. The quotation marks are there because the ﬁrst slot is an upvar, i.e., a way for dene to provide information to its caller, rather than the other way around. In this case, the value of block is the new block itself (the hexagon block, in this example). The second slot is where you give the label for the new block. In this example, the label is “hexagon _” in which the underscore represents an input slot.  Note in the case of the for block’s label that the upvar (the i) and the C-slot both count as inputs. Note also that the label is not meant to be a unique symbol that represents only this block. For example, and both have the label _ of _. The label does not give the input slots names (that’s done in the body, coming next) or types (that’s done in the set _ of block _ to _ block, coming in two paragraphs). The third slot is for the definition of the new block. This is a (ringed) script whose input names (formal parameters) will become the formal parameters of the new block. And the script is its script. So far we know the block’s label, parameters, and script. There are other things to specify about the block, and one purpose of the block upvar is to allow that. In the example on the previous page, there are four set _ of block _ to _ blocks, reproduced below for your convenience:


After seeing the Contact sneek preview bundled with Batman and Robin, I can honestly say that I've never had such a wonderfully bittersweet night at the movies.
First off, Contact; this is a movie that I'm sure quite a few of you are wondering about. My abridged impression? It's the first intelligent, nonpandering -- hell, it's the BEST SciFi to come out in a long long time. I always say that good SciFi is a SciFi that presents things in an exciting fashion that one has never seen before. Well, Contact most certainly did that.
The intro was incredible; in fact, had the movie kept the feel and pace of the intro, it could have been another 2001 all over again. However, the movie went and did it's own thing -- which isn't a bad thing, as it did it well.
Funny I should mention 2001. This movie would, I think, appeal to the same people who are fans of 2001. It doesn't pander, it expexts you to simply get lost in the film.
After the intro, there is a lul period of about 20 minutes where you think "Damn, this movie is pretty so-so"... and then it takes off, and never slows down until the end. I'm not talking about senseless action or cheesy plot devices (remember, Batman and Robin comes later), I'm talking about an incredibly engrossing story, wonderfully magestic and powerfull visuals, and cinematography/lighting/feel that at times _takes your breath away_. The whole movie feels _real_, not like a reencation. There isn't much suspension of disbelief, because there isn't much disbelief to suspend -- everything occurs so naturally, that you wouldn't be surprised to see it happening on CNN tommorow. You literally get lost in the movie's universe, something I haven't felt since Aliens.
Oddly enough, there enough newsperson cameos in the film to make you wonder how they arranged it; it seems the entire CNN crew was in it at one point or another.
However, the movie needs some serious editing. It's sad, but true; even though they didn't get all of the story into Contact (the ending leaves off before the books ending; less things are explained), the movie is too long at over 2 1/2 hours. Of course, for the last hour and a half it's nothing but building -- so (if you're a sci-fi fan) you won't be bored. The ending also needs to change (though I know it won't), as it seemed to be very, very unconclusive and a sort of.. well, how do you put it.. you realize that the movie could have ended 25 minutes earlier without any real signifigant loss. The film _needs_ editing.
Still, don't get me wrong -- this film has a few bumps, but there is still time for some last minute editing; _and_ even if nothing is changed, it's still very, very, very much worth seeing. But _only_ if you like serious scifi -- if you're looking for Independance Day or Men in Black.. then this film isn't for you. :) It's not escapism.
On that note, let me say that the CGI and effects in Contact were WITHOUT A DOUBT the best I've *EVER* seen. That's no joke -- some of it was eerie. At no point could one tell that a CGI effect was a CGI effect. There were some parts of the film where I simply sank back into my chair and kinda went "Oh my god.."; it was that good, it was that real. It all was seamlessley blended in; and the greatest part? No effect was squandered. Nothing was there simply to be there -- everything served a purpose in advancing the plot or conveying a feeling. It was the best integration, and the best CGI I've ever had the pleasure of seeing. :) I noticed (among other companies) that ILM was listed in the credits.. all I can say is that if this is how far CGI has come, I'm very excited about the future. :)
Contact -- wow. :) If they can just shorten it a bit, and fix the
ending..
And now on toBatman and Robin.
Honestly, I haven't seen a film this bad in.. well, years. It's really, really, really bad. It's not even good escapism. It's not even entertaining. Yeesh, if this was what I wanted to see, I've popped in a Power Rangers tape. Talk about raping a comic book icon. :P
Effects were bad, plot was horrible, dialouge seemed to comprise of "Did we get 'em!" and "FREEEZE, AhahAHAHAHAHA, FREEEEEZE!" When we were introduced to a bunch of hockeyplaying baddies in the first 2 minutes of the film, I knew it'd be bad. But honest to god, I never would have stayed around to see B&R if I knew it was going to be that bad -- even though it was a freebie.
I almost spit up my Coke when, in a scene where Robin was supposed to be struggling for air as a plant pulled him underwater, the camera simply tracked him coming up, looking around, and then _backed up_ (yes, physically rewound) to make it appear he was being pulled back down. It wasn't even that way for style, it was just a shotcut. :P
It was nice to see a Kubrick homage in there (I noticed a few people dressed up in the exact same clothes as Alex and the Droogs, complete with cane), but it's almost an insult.
George Clooney as Batman? I can think of some _extras_ that would have done a better job. Shumacher should be tied to the ceiling and pelted with mortar shells.
I can't really emphasize how bad this film was. :P I'd sooner gouge my eyes out with hot flaming pokers than go and sit through that again.  I bet Burton is loading up his semi-auto as we speak.  By the end I would have personally killed Alfred with a spork if it would have just ended the damned film.
Stay away. Bad. Evil.
Anyways.. go see Contact. :)
Take care,
Ryan McGinnis ()_() TLKiaWoL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(_) Jay's Mosh http://www.public.iastate.edu/~mcginnr/lionking/ "Atticus, he was real nice..." "Most people are, Scout, when you finally see them."
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Builder 1.2.4 Released.
Added a “CDATA” method to the XML Markup builder (from Josh Knowles).
What is Builder?
Builder::XmlMarkup allows easy programmatic creation of XML markup. For example:
builder = Builder::XmlMarkup.new(:target=>STDOUT, :indent=>2) builder.person { |b| b.name("Jim"); b.phone("555-1234") } puts builder.target!
will generate:
<person> <name>Jim</name> <phone>555-1234</phone> </person>
Availability
The easiest way to get and install builder is via RubyGems …
gem install builder (you may need root/admin privileges)
Thanks
- Josh Knowles for the cdata! patch.
— Jim Weirich


---
layout: slides
title: 'XMPP-FTW'
description: 'XMPP-FTW: Powerful XMPP, simple JSON'
theme: night
---
XMPP-FTW
Lloyd Watkin
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>::: @lloydwatkin
Quick poll
Who knows what XMPP is?
Who has used XMPP?
Who uses XMPP?
Who runs their own server?
♫
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>♫
What is XMPP?
eXtensible Messaging and Presence Protocol
(aka Jabber)
Started around 1998
Became part of IETF in 2002
Think you don't use XMPP?
Google Talk
Facebook Chat
Android Intents
Whatsapp
Zoosk
Internet of things
Utility companies
Gaming applications
Many, many more places which don't advertise its usage...
What is it?
Came about in an era of closed protocol chat systems:
AIM, ICQ, Yahoo! Messenger, etc
Designed to be like the web
-
Open standard
- Federated
- Secure
- Scalable (messages are pushed)
- Decentralised
- Asynchronous
- Community
- Proven (14 years old)
Where XMPP wins
At its core very simple set of functionality:
IM and Presence
The 'X' is what makes XMPP such a a great system:
- Multi-user chat [XEP-0045]
- Publish-Subscribe [XEP-0060]
- Jingle (P2P media sessions) [XEP-0166]
People also build their own or overload existing standards e.g.
-
buddycloud
- Chesspark (uses MUC as a data transport)
Concepts
JID: Your unique identifier on the network
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
lloyd: Username
-
evilprofessor.co.uk: Domain
-
mozldn: Resource
A user can be logged in from multiple resources at once (phone, desktop, laptop, tablet, etc).
Each can have a priority which helps route messages to the appropriate device.
XMPP Base Messages
Messages:
<message<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>type="chat">
I'm giving my talk at MozLdn
</message>
Presence:
<presence type="dnd">
<status>Giving a talk....</status>
</presence>
IQ:
<iq<EMAIL_ADDRESS>id="1">
<query xmlns="jabber:iq:roster" />
</iq>
...but there's a problem
XMPP *is* real-time on the web
...but its not real-time in the web-browser (yet)
People are building new silos and solving the same problems already solved with XMPP
Why?
What's wrong with XML?
- Many web developers exposure hasn't been great
- Slow in the browser
- Takes lots of code to build XML objects
The browser is all about JSON: quick, simple, fast
Web developers also want minimal APIs and fast implementation
Solutions
{"s":"<message<EMAIL_ADDRESS>id='if00lu'>Hi youPrynhawn da<nick xmlns='http://jabber.org/protocol/nick'>Alice</nick><active xmlns='http://jabber.org/protocol/chatstates'/></message>"
}
- Write better client libraries
(open source project at CISCO, strophe.js)
-
Rewrite XMPP to use JSON natively
- throwing away lots of experience/learning/standards
- which server do you pick?
- Generic XML↔JSON schema?
- Choose a subset of XMPP which can be understood (
stanza.io)
- Something else...
XMPP-FTW
(XMPP For The Web/Win)
https://github.com/lloydwatkin/xmpp-ftw
Started coding it up at XMPP Summit Brussels January '13
Written in nodejs
Acts as a translation layer between XMPP XML and JSON for the browser
Uses named events to reduce the amount of data the browser/web developer needs to work with
What's changed?
XMPP now becomes quick, easy, fast in the browser:
Send a message
socket.emit(
'xmpp.chat.message',
{
"to"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"message": "Hello world"
}
)
Receive a chat message
socket.on('xmpp.chat.message', function(data) {
console.log('Got message from ' + data.from)
console.log('Content was: ' + data.content)
})
Server adds very minimal overhead
Features
-
Login
-
Basic Presence
-
Roster
-
Chat
-
Multi-user chat (MUC XEP-0045)
-
XEP-0004 (data forms) support -- needs documenting
-
Extensible - add your own private extensions
Next steps
-
Client errors
-
Discovery (DISCO XEP-0030)
-
Rich chat messages (XEP-0071)
-
Chat status notifications (XEP-0085)
-
Implement pubsub (XEP-0060+ )
-
Add engine.io --- support older browsers too!
Try it yourself
https://xmpp-ftw.jit.su
Manual
https://xmpp-ftw.jit.su/manual
Presents all of the incoming/outgoing messages with example payloads
Demo Client
Purely javascript
Parses the manual and hooks on to incoming messages and gives autocomplete (with example payload) for outgoing messages
https://xmpp-ftw.jit.su/demo
Demo
Where it all goes horribly wrong!
Login
Set my presence
Add user to my roster
Allow them to subscribe to my presence
Chat with them
Create a MUC room
Speak in the MUC
Challenge!
Have you heard of the 15 minute CMS?
Use XMPP-FTW to build a chat client in 15 minutes...
Questions?


EdMOOC-Survival: Home - Typical Curves - Analysis
EdMOOC-Survival: Survival Analysis on Edinburgh University Coursera MOOCS
In the first instance, just looking at the pattern over time of "last access time".
All people who made at least 1 access are considered. The official start course date was January 28^th 2013.
Courses are 5 weeks in duration except Introduction to Philosophy, which is 7 weeks long.
Need to decide on an end date for right censoring. For example, at what point would a last access time be forcibly cut off.
**for testing**, set this cutoff to be March 16th. People access aiplan until 23rd so 16th seems like a fair point to separate those who *might* have returned after 23rd from those who had probably dropped out. i.e. we assert "not sure what would have happened" for people who accessed on/after 16th.
People who gain course_grades.achievement_level != 'none' are excluded since their last access does not signify drop-out.
To Run the Code
A file dbConnect.R, which contains a function of the following is not in the repository to protect password disclosure.
# make a connection to MySQL. Does not default schema if no argument
conn<-function(schemaName=NULL){
return (dbConnect(MySQL.driver, user='user', dbname=schemaName,
host='host', password='password'))
}
About...
The content - source code and outputs - in EdMOOC-Survival were created by Adam Cooper, Cetis, University of Bolton, 2014. The work was undertaken for The University of Edinburgh DEI as part of their MOOC initiative. More information and data analysis is online at http://moocs.is.ed.ac.uk. Source code for EdMOOC-Survival is in a GitHub repository.
Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| DisableListener | |
| TestGenerator | |
| TestListener | |
| TestPullListener |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| MyUnknownEventException |
Class used as a crude hack to cause a NoSuchObjectException to occur
on the caller-side connection without actually throwing a
NoSuchObjectException on the server-side (which would get wrapped
as ServerException).
|
Copyright 2007-2013, multiple authors.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, see the NOTICE file for attributions.


Welcome to Hangman!
Make a new game
Hide Input
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The 15 richest billionaire NFL club owners, and how they made their fortune
by Barnaby Lane- The 15 richest club owners in the NFL have a combined worth which exceeds $US85 billion.
- The wealthiest is the Carolina Panthers owner David Tepper, who is worth $US12 billion.
- Here is the full list, ranked in ascending order by their individual net worths according to Forbes, as well as an explanation as to how they each made their fortunes.
- Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
15. Dan Snyder — Washington Redskins ($US2.6 billion)
Age: 54
Nationality: American
How he made his fortune: A dropout from the University of Maryland, Snyder started his own marketing business, Snyder Communications, in 1989.
A decade later, the company had more than 12,000 employees and had boasted over $US1 billion in annual revenues, according to the Washingtonian. He sold it to French firm Havas in 2000 for $US2.1 billion worth of stock.
Titles won as owner: NFC East Division (1999, 2012, 2015)
14. Jeffrey Lurie — Philadelphia Eagles ($US2.7 billion)
Age: 68
Nationality: American
How he made his fortune: Lurie began as an executive at his family business, General Cinema Corporation, in 1983, before founding his own movie company, Chestnut Hill Productions, two years later.
In 1994, Lurie and his mother took a $US190 million loan to buy the Eagles, backed mostly by stocks in his businesses.
Titles won as owner: NFC East Division (2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2010, 2013, 2017), NFC Conference (2004, 2017), Super Bowl Championship (2017)
13. Jimmy Haslam — Cleveland Browns ($US2.8 billion)
Age: 65
Nationality: American
How he made his fortune: Haslam was named CEO of his father’s truck stop company, Pilot Flying J, in 1980. At the time he took over, annual sales were around $US50 million. In 2018, that figure was $US29 billion, according to Forbes.
Titles won as owner: AFC North Division (2014, 2016, 2017)
12. Gayle Benson — New Orleans Saints ($US3.1 billion)
Age: 72
Nationality: American
How she made her fortune: Benson started her career as an interior designer, before inheriting both the New Orleans Saints, as well as NBA franchise the New Orleans Pelicans, following the death of her third husband, Tom Benson, in 2018.
Titles won as owner: NFC South Division (2018)
11. Denise York — San Francisco 49ers ($US3.2 billion)
Age: 69
Nationality: American
How she made her fortune: York was named vice president of her father’s construction contracting company, The DeBartolo Corporation, after her graduation from Saint Mary’s College.
After his death in 1994, she inherited the company, as well as NHL franchise, Pittsburgh Penguins. She was handed control of the 49ers in 2000 from her brother.
Titles won as owner: NFC West Division (2002, 2011, 2012), NFC Conference (2012)
10. Janice McNair — Houston Texans ($US4 billion)
Age: 83
Nationality: American
How she made her fortune: McNair cofounded the Houston Texans in 1999 alongside her late husband, Bob McNair, using funds from the sale of his power generator company, Cogen Technologies.
Following his death in 2018, Janice became majority owner of the NFL franchise alongside her son, D. Cal McNair.
Titles won as owner: AFC South Division (2018)
9. Steve Bisciotti — Baltimore Ravens ($US4.5 billion)
Age: 59
Nationality: American
How he made his fortune: At 23-years-old, Bisciotti started the staffing company, Allegis Group (formerly Aerotek), from his basement alongside his cousin, Jim Davis.
The business is now the largest of its kind in the world, with 12,000 staff and an annual revenue of over $US12 billion, according to Forbes. He became majority owner of the Ravens in 2004.
Titles won as owner: AFC North Division (2006, 2011, 2012, 2018), AFC Conference (2012), Super Bowl Championship (2012)
8. Terrence Pegula — Buffalo Bills ($US4.9 billion)
Age: 68
Nationality: American
How he made his fortune: Having established the natural gas drilling company, East Resources, for just $US7,500 in 1983, he Pegula later sold it to Shell for $US4.7 billion in 2010.
Using the money from the sale, he bought NHL franchise the Buffalo Sabres in 2011, before purchasing the Bills three years later.
Titles won as owner: N/a
7. Arthur Blank — Atlanta Falcons ($US5.4 billion)
Age: 77
Nationality: American
How he made his fortune: After a spell as an accountant, Blank cofounded Home Depot in 1978 alongside Bernie Marcus.
He stepped down from the company in 2001, and has since turned his attention to sports – buying the Atlanta Falcons in 2002, and founding soccer team Atlanta United in 2014.
Titles won as owner: NFC South Division (2004, 2010, 2012, 2016), NFC Conference (2016)
6. New England Patriots — Robert Kraft ($US6.9 billion)
Age: 78
Nationality: American
How he made his fortune: Harvard graduate Kraft has made his money in the paper and packaging industries, controlling both the Rand-Whitney Group and International Forest Products.
A Patriots fan since birth, his sports empire today includes MLS side New England Revolution, whom he founded in 1996, and a professional video gaming team which he started in 2017.
Titles won as owner: AFC East Division (1996, 1997, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018), AFC Conference (1996, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2011, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018), Super Bowl Championship (2001, 2003, 2004, 2014, 2016, 2018)
5. Stephen Ross — Miami Dolphins ($US7.6 billion)
Age: 79
Nationality: American
How he made his fortune: Ross founded affordable housing developer Related Companies in 1972, and the company has since either built or acquired over $US60 billion worth of properties across the world.
Titles won as owner: AFC East Division (2008)
4. Jerry Jones — Dallas Cowboys ($US8.5 billion)
Age: 77
Nationality: American
How he made his fortune: A former footballer with the University of Arkansas, Jones started his own oil and gas exploration business, Jones Oil and Land Lease.
His love for the game brought him to purchasing the Cowboys in 1989 for $US140 million, whom he’s since guided to three Super Bowl Championships.
Titles won as owner: NFC East Division (1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1998, 2007, 2009, 2014, 2016, 2018), NFC Conference (1992, 1993, 1995), Super Bowl Championship (1992, 1993, 1995)
3. Shahid Khan — Jacksonville Jaguars ($US8.6 billion)
Age: 69
Nationality: American
How he made his fortune: Once dubbed “the face of the American dream” by Forbes in 2012, Khan made his fortune in the automotive and hospitality industries.
He’s now a sports tycoon as he owns the Jaguars, English soccer club Fulham, and professional wrestling organisation All Elite Wrestling.
Titles won as owner: AFC South Division (2017)
2. Stan Kroenke — Los Angeles Rams ($US9.7 billion)
Age: 72
Nationality: American
How he made his fortune: Kroenke married Walmart heiress Ann Walton in 1974, and shortly after founded a real estate development firm that built most of it’s properties near Walmart stores.
Kroenke first ventured into sports when he bought the Denver Nuggets in the late 1990s, and he now owns the NHL’s Colorado Avalanche, Colorado Rapids soccer team, and LA Rams, amongst others.
Titles won as owner: N/a
1. David Tepper — Carolina Panthers ($US12 billion)
Age: 62
Nationality: American
How he made his fortune: Tepper, the 125th richest person in the world, was recruited as a credit analyst by Goldman Sachs in 1985. He quit seven years later however to start his own private hedge fund, Appaloosa Management, which now has a value of around $US13 billion.
He purchased the Panthers in 2018.
Titles won as owner: N/a


"x" "1" "MIADOKOVA,E, MACAKOVA,K, PODSTAVKOVA,S AND VLECK,D, GENOTOXICPROPERTIES OF THE NEWLY SYNTHESIZED ANTINEOPLASTIC AGENTS AMIDOX, DIDOX ANDTRIMIDOX, PHARMAZIE 52(7):540-544, 1997"


WITNESS LIST
Border & Intergovernmental Affairs Committee
March 1, 2012 - 11:00 AM
Border Homeland Security / Public Safety
On:
Baker, Ken (Texas Parks and Wildlife Dept.)
Border Prosecution Unit
On:
Guerra, Rene (Border Prosecution Unit and Hidalgo County)
Krampitz, Tom (Border Prosecution Unit)
Border Security
For:
Gonzalez, Juan (San Juan P.D.)
On:
Gomez, Krystal (The ACLU of Texas)
Torres, John-Michael (La Union de Pueblo Entero)
Border Security and Intelligence Sharing
For:
Navarro, Gilberto (Laredo Police Dept.)
On:
Cass, Ann (Equal Voice Network)
McCraw, Steven (DPS)
Rodriguez, Jose (Texas Dept of Public Safety)
Rodriguez, Victor (City of McAllen P.D.)
Sanchez, Martha (La Union del Pueblo Entero)
Valdez-Cox, Juanita (La Union Pueblo Entero & Equal Voice Network)
Weisburg- Stewart, Monica (Texas Boarder Coalition and Border Security and Immigration
Chair)
Committee Hearing
On:
Holsonbake, Brian (Skyline Network Engineering)
Palmer, Shawn (Texas DPS/ Texas Ranger)
Homeland Security and Public Safety
On:
Young, Larry (Texas Parks and Wildlife Dept.)
Information Sharing
On:
Simpson, Matt (The ACLU of Texas)
1
WITNESS LIST
Joint Committee Hearing
For:
Meade, Alex (Mission Economic Development Corporation)
2


This form and all behavior is defined by the form view in client/forms/person.js.
client/forms/person.js
The same form-view is used for both editing and creating new users.


It’s been awhile since I’ve posted so I figured it was well beyond time to try and get things caught back up.
So after my last post, I pseudo-finished my BlocChat app (although there are still a lot of features I would like to go back and add to it) and I spent the summer falling in and out of love with Rails. My first project, Bloccit was taught in a very similar style as when I was first learning jQuery and Angular. Bloc provided a lot of the code and explained the concepts as we built the application together. It went pretty slow at first as we spent several checkpoints on learning CRUD, but afterwards things sped up significantly and each checkpoint was teaching multiple concepts. Still, I felt pretty good about it and I absolutely LOVED the organization of Rails and all the great “connectors” that were behind the scenes. Much like with Ruby, it felt liberating not to have to deal with some of the boilerplate code of linking files together and knowing that as long as I used the correct naming scheme, Rails would take care of the rest.
Getting off on a small tangent, did I mention how much I love Ruby? I know I’m still fairly new to programming and only have any real experience with Python, JavaScript, and Ruby, but the freedom of not having to use so many brackets and semi-colons was very satisfying. But the TRUE freedom of Ruby is in the available methods and ability to chain them. I found I was able to write much fewer lines of code with Ruby that I would have with JavaScript and that I was able to handle complex logic in a much more intelligible way. Recently, I have started using ES6, and I will say that it makes Javascript a much easier (and cleaner) language to work with, but I will always hold a special place for Ruby in my heart.
Now that’s out of the way, back to the topic at hand. Once I finished with Bloccit and started looking at the next project, I knew I was in big trouble. While I felt pretty good on the basics of CRUD, I felt pretty hopelessly inept on Rails as a whole. I didn’t feel like I understood how all of the “magic” was happening behind the scenes or how I could utilize it to my benefit. I knew that I loved the idea of Rails and I knew that I loved Ruby, but I quickly realized I had a long way to go before I could call myself a Rails developer. I was ahead about 5% on my program and I still had my vacation time, so I knew I needed some time before I dove into the next project.


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cpldfit: version P.20131013 Xilinx Inc. Fitter Report Design Name: full_adder Date: 2-26-2020, 1:36PM Device Used: XC2C256-6-TQ144 Fitting Status: Successful ************************* Mapped Resource Summary ************************** Macrocells Product Terms Function Block Registers Pins Used/Tot Used/Tot Inps Used/Tot Used/Tot Used/Tot 2 /256 ( 1%) 6 /896 ( 1%) 3 /640 ( 1%) 0 /256 ( 0%) 5 /118 ( 4%) ** Function Block Resources ** Function Mcells FB Inps Pterms IO CTC CTR CTS CTE Block Used/Tot Used/Tot Used/Tot Used/Tot Used/Tot Used/Tot Used/Tot Used/Tot FB1 2/16 3/40 6/56 2/ 6 0/1 0/1 0/1 0/1 FB2 0/16 0/40 0/56 0/ 8 0/1 0/1 0/1 0/1 FB3 0/16 0/40 0/56 0/ 6 0/1 0/1 0/1 0/1 FB4 0/16 0/40 0/56 0/ 8 0/1 0/1 0/1 0/1 FB5 0/16 0/40 0/56 0/ 5 0/1 0/1 0/1 0/1 FB6 0/16 0/40 0/56 0/ 8 0/1 0/1 0/1 0/1 FB7 0/16 0/40 0/56 0/ 8 0/1 0/1 0/1 0/1 FB8 0/16 0/40 0/56 0/ 8 0/1 0/1 0/1 0/1 FB9 0/16 0/40 0/56 0/ 8 0/1 0/1 0/1 0/1 FB10 0/16 0/40 0/56 0/ 9 0/1 0/1 0/1 0/1 FB11 0/16 0/40 0/56 0/ 8 0/1 0/1 0/1 0/1 FB12 0/16 0/40 0/56 0/ 6 0/1 0/1 0/1 0/1 FB13 0/16 0/40 0/56 0/ 8 0/1 0/1 0/1 0/1 FB14 0/16 0/40 0/56 0/ 8 0/1 0/1 0/1 0/1 FB15 0/16 0/40 0/56 0/ 7 0/1 0/1 0/1 0/1 FB16 0/16 0/40 0/56 0/ 7 0/1 0/1 0/1 0/1 ----- ------- ------- ----- --- --- --- --- Total 2/256 3/640 6/896 2/118 0/16 0/16 0/16 0/16 CTC - Control Term Clock CTR - Control Term Reset CTS - Control Term Set CTE - Control Term Output Enable * - Resource is exhausted ** Global Control Resources ** GCK GSR GTS DGE Used/Tot Used/Tot Used/Tot Used/Tot 0/3 0/1 0/4 0/1 ** Pin Resources ** Signal Type Required Mapped | Pin Type Used Total ------------------------------------|------------------------------------ Input : 3 3 | I/O : 4 108 Output : 2 2 | GCK/IO : 0 3 Bidirectional : 0 0 | GTS/IO : 0 4 GCK : 0 0 | GSR/IO : 1 1 GTS : 0 0 | CDR/IO : 0 1 GSR : 0 0 | DGE/IO : 0 1 ---- ---- Total 5 5 End of Mapped Resource Summary ************************** Errors and Warnings *************************** WARNING:Cpld - Unable to retrieve the path to the iSE Project Repository. Will use the default filename of 'full_adder.ise'. ************************* Summary of Mapped Logic ************************ ** 2 Outputs ** Signal Total Total Bank Loc Pin Pin Pin I/O I/O Slew Reg Reg Init Name Pts Inps No. Type Use STD Style Rate Use State sum_o 3 3 2 FB1_3 143 GSR/I/O O LVCMOS18 FAST carry_o 3 3 2 FB1_4 142 I/O O LVCMOS18 FAST ** 3 Inputs ** Signal Bank Loc Pin Pin Pin I/O I/O Name No. Type Use STD Style a_i 2 FB1_6 140 I/O I LVCMOS18 KPR b_i 2 FB1_12 139 I/O I LVCMOS18 KPR carry_i 2 FB1_13 138 I/O I LVCMOS18 KPR Legend: Pin No. - ~ - User Assigned I/O Style - OD - OpenDrain - PU - Pullup - KPR - Keeper - S - SchmittTrigger - DG - DataGate Reg Use - LATCH - Transparent latch - DFF - D-flip-flop - DEFF - D-flip-flop with clock enable - TFF - T-flip-flop - TDFF - Dual-edge-triggered T-flip-flop - DDFF - Dual-edge-triggered flip-flop - DDEFF - Dual-edge-triggered flip-flop with clock enable /S (after any above flop/latch type) indicates initial state is Set ************************** Function Block Details ************************ Legend: Total Pt - Total product terms used by the macrocell signal Loc - Location where logic was mapped in device Pin Type/Use - I - Input GCK - Global clock O - Output GTS - Global Output Enable (b) - Buried macrocell GSR - Global Set/Reset VRF - Vref Pin No. - ~ - User Assigned *********************************** FB1 *********************************** This function block is part of I/O Bank number: 2 Number of function block inputs used/remaining: 3/37 Number of function block control terms used/remaining: 0/4 Number of PLA product terms used/remaining: 6/50 Signal Total Loc Pin Pin Pin CTC CTR CTS CTE Name Pt No. Type Use (unused) 0 FB1_1 (b) (unused) 0 FB1_2 (b) sum_o 3 FB1_3 143 GSR/I/O O carry_o 3 FB1_4 142 I/O O (unused) 0 FB1_5 (b) (unused) 0 FB1_6 140 I/O I (unused) 0 FB1_7 (b) (unused) 0 FB1_8 (b) (unused) 0 FB1_9 (b) (unused) 0 FB1_10 (b) (unused) 0 FB1_11 (b) (unused) 0 FB1_12 139 I/O I (unused) 0 FB1_13 138 I/O I (unused) 0 FB1_14 137 I/O (unused) 0 FB1_15 (b) (unused) 0 FB1_16 (b) Signals Used by Logic in Function Block 1: a_i 2: b_i 3: carry_i Signal 1 2 3 4 FB Name 0----+----0----+----0----+----0----+----0 Inputs sum_o XXX..................................... 3 carry_o XXX..................................... 3 0----+----1----+----2----+----3----+----4 0 0 0 0 *********************************** FB2 *********************************** This function block is part of I/O Bank number: 2 Number of function block inputs used/remaining: 0/40 Number of function block control terms used/remaining: 0/4 Number of PLA product terms used/remaining: 0/56 Signal Total Loc Pin Pin Pin CTC CTR CTS CTE Name Pt No. Type Use (unused) 0 FB2_1 2 GTS/I/O (unused) 0 FB2_2 (b) (unused) 0 FB2_3 3 GTS/I/O (unused) 0 FB2_4 4 I/O (unused) 0 FB2_5 5 GTS/I/O (unused) 0 FB2_6 (b) (unused) 0 FB2_7 (b) (unused) 0 FB2_8 (b) (unused) 0 FB2_9 (b) (unused) 0 FB2_10 (b) (unused) 0 FB2_11 (b) (unused) 0 FB2_12 6 GTS/I/O (unused) 0 FB2_13 7 I/O (unused) 0 FB2_14 9 I/O (unused) 0 FB2_15 10 I/O (unused) 0 FB2_16 (b) *********************************** FB3 *********************************** This function block is part of I/O Bank number: 2 Number of function block inputs used/remaining: 0/40 Number of function block control terms used/remaining: 0/4 Number of PLA product terms used/remaining: 0/56 Signal Total Loc Pin Pin Pin CTC CTR CTS CTE Name Pt No. Type Use (unused) 0 FB3_1 136 I/O (unused) 0 FB3_2 135 I/O (unused) 0 FB3_3 134 I/O (unused) 0 FB3_4 (b) (unused) 0 FB3_5 133 I/O (unused) 0 FB3_6 (b) (unused) 0 FB3_7 (b) (unused) 0 FB3_8 (b) (unused) 0 FB3_9 (b) (unused) 0 FB3_10 (b) (unused) 0 FB3_11 (b) (unused) 0 FB3_12 (b) (unused) 0 FB3_13 (b) (unused) 0 FB3_14 132 I/O (unused) 0 FB3_15 (b) (unused) 0 FB3_16 131 I/O *********************************** FB4 *********************************** This function block is part of I/O Bank number: 2 Number of function block inputs used/remaining: 0/40 Number of function block control terms used/remaining: 0/4 Number of PLA product terms used/remaining: 0/56 Signal Total Loc Pin Pin Pin CTC CTR CTS CTE Name Pt No. Type Use (unused) 0 FB4_1 11 I/O (unused) 0 FB4_2 12 I/O (unused) 0 FB4_3 13 I/O (unused) 0 FB4_4 14 I/O (unused) 0 FB4_5 15 I/O (unused) 0 FB4_6 16 I/O (unused) 0 FB4_7 (b) (unused) 0 FB4_8 (b) (unused) 0 FB4_9 (b) (unused) 0 FB4_10 (b) (unused) 0 FB4_11 (b) (unused) 0 FB4_12 17 I/O (unused) 0 FB4_13 (b) (unused) 0 FB4_14 18 I/O (unused) 0 FB4_15 (b) (unused) 0 FB4_16 (b) *********************************** FB5 *********************************** This function block is part of I/O Bank number: 1 Number of function block inputs used/remaining: 0/40 Number of function block control terms used/remaining: 0/4 Number of PLA product terms used/remaining: 0/56 Signal Total Loc Pin Pin Pin CTC CTR CTS CTE Name Pt No. Type Use (unused) 0 FB5_1 (b) (unused) 0 FB5_2 33 I/O (unused) 0 FB5_3 (b) (unused) 0 FB5_4 32 GCK/I/O (unused) 0 FB5_5 31 I/O (unused) 0 FB5_6 30 GCK/I/O (unused) 0 FB5_7 (b) (unused) 0 FB5_8 (b) (unused) 0 FB5_9 (b) (unused) 0 FB5_10 (b) (unused) 0 FB5_11 (b) (unused) 0 FB5_12 (b) (unused) 0 FB5_13 (b) (unused) 0 FB5_14 28 I/O (unused) 0 FB5_15 (b) (unused) 0 FB5_16 (b) *********************************** FB6 *********************************** This function block is part of I/O Bank number: 1 Number of function block inputs used/remaining: 0/40 Number of function block control terms used/remaining: 0/4 Number of PLA product terms used/remaining: 0/56 Signal Total Loc Pin Pin Pin CTC CTR CTS CTE Name Pt No. Type Use (unused) 0 FB6_1 34 I/O (unused) 0 FB6_2 35 CDR/I/O (unused) 0 FB6_3 (b) (unused) 0 FB6_4 38 GCK/I/O (unused) 0 FB6_5 (b) (unused) 0 FB6_6 (b) (unused) 0 FB6_7 (b) (unused) 0 FB6_8 (b) (unused) 0 FB6_9 (b) (unused) 0 FB6_10 (b) (unused) 0 FB6_11 (b) (unused) 0 FB6_12 39 DGE/I/O (unused) 0 FB6_13 40 I/O (unused) 0 FB6_14 41 I/O (unused) 0 FB6_15 42 I/O (unused) 0 FB6_16 43 I/O *********************************** FB7 *********************************** This function block is part of I/O Bank number: 1 Number of function block inputs used/remaining: 0/40 Number of function block control terms used/remaining: 0/4 Number of PLA product terms used/remaining: 0/56 Signal Total Loc Pin Pin Pin CTC CTR CTS CTE Name Pt No. Type Use (unused) 0 FB7_1 (b) (unused) 0 FB7_2 (b) (unused) 0 FB7_3 (b) (unused) 0 FB7_4 (b) (unused) 0 FB7_5 26 I/O (unused) 0 FB7_6 25 I/O (unused) 0 FB7_7 (b) (unused) 0 FB7_8 (b) (unused) 0 FB7_9 (b) (unused) 0 FB7_10 (b) (unused) 0 FB7_11 24 I/O (unused) 0 FB7_12 23 I/O (unused) 0 FB7_13 22 I/O (unused) 0 FB7_14 21 I/O (unused) 0 FB7_15 20 I/O (unused) 0 FB7_16 19 I/O *********************************** FB8 *********************************** This function block is part of I/O Bank number: 1 Number of function block inputs used/remaining: 0/40 Number of function block control terms used/remaining: 0/4 Number of PLA product terms used/remaining: 0/56 Signal Total Loc Pin Pin Pin CTC CTR CTS CTE Name Pt No. Type Use (unused) 0 FB8_1 44 I/O (unused) 0 FB8_2 45 I/O (unused) 0 FB8_3 46 I/O (unused) 0 FB8_4 (b) (unused) 0 FB8_5 48 I/O (unused) 0 FB8_6 49 I/O (unused) 0 FB8_7 (b) (unused) 0 FB8_8 (b) (unused) 0 FB8_9 (b) (unused) 0 FB8_10 (b) (unused) 0 FB8_11 50 I/O (unused) 0 FB8_12 51 I/O (unused) 0 FB8_13 52 I/O (unused) 0 FB8_14 (b) (unused) 0 FB8_15 (b) (unused) 0 FB8_16 (b) *********************************** FB9 *********************************** This function block is part of I/O Bank number: 2 Number of function block inputs used/remaining: 0/40 Number of function block control terms used/remaining: 0/4 Number of PLA product terms used/remaining: 0/56 Signal Total Loc Pin Pin Pin CTC CTR CTS CTE Name Pt No. Type Use (unused) 0 FB9_1 112 I/O (unused) 0 FB9_2 113 I/O (unused) 0 FB9_3 (b) (unused) 0 FB9_4 114 I/O (unused) 0 FB9_5 (b) (unused) 0 FB9_6 115 I/O (unused) 0 FB9_7 (b) (unused) 0 FB9_8 (b) (unused) 0 FB9_9 (b) (unused) 0 FB9_10 (b) (unused) 0 FB9_11 (b) (unused) 0 FB9_12 116 I/O (unused) 0 FB9_13 117 I/O (unused) 0 FB9_14 118 I/O (unused) 0 FB9_15 119 I/O (unused) 0 FB9_16 (b) *********************************** FB10 *********************************** This function block is part of I/O Bank number: 2 Number of function block inputs used/remaining: 0/40 Number of function block control terms used/remaining: 0/4 Number of PLA product terms used/remaining: 0/56 Signal Total Loc Pin Pin Pin CTC CTR CTS CTE Name Pt No. Type Use (unused) 0 FB10_1 111 I/O (unused) 0 FB10_2 110 I/O (unused) 0 FB10_3 107 I/O (unused) 0 FB10_4 106 I/O (unused) 0 FB10_5 105 I/O (unused) 0 FB10_6 104 I/O (unused) 0 FB10_7 (b) (unused) 0 FB10_8 (b) (unused) 0 FB10_9 (b) (unused) 0 FB10_10 (b) (unused) 0 FB10_11 (b) (unused) 0 FB10_12 103 I/O (unused) 0 FB10_13 (b) (unused) 0 FB10_14 102 I/O (unused) 0 FB10_15 (b) (unused) 0 FB10_16 101 I/O *********************************** FB11 *********************************** This function block is part of I/O Bank number: 2 Number of function block inputs used/remaining: 0/40 Number of function block control terms used/remaining: 0/4 Number of PLA product terms used/remaining: 0/56 Signal Total Loc Pin Pin Pin CTC CTR CTS CTE Name Pt No. Type Use (unused) 0 FB11_1 (b) (unused) 0 FB11_2 (b) (unused) 0 FB11_3 (b) (unused) 0 FB11_4 (b) (unused) 0 FB11_5 120 I/O (unused) 0 FB11_6 121 I/O (unused) 0 FB11_7 (b) (unused) 0 FB11_8 (b) (unused) 0 FB11_9 (b) (unused) 0 FB11_10 (b) (unused) 0 FB11_11 124 I/O (unused) 0 FB11_12 125 I/O (unused) 0 FB11_13 126 I/O (unused) 0 FB11_14 128 I/O (unused) 0 FB11_15 129 I/O (unused) 0 FB11_16 130 I/O *********************************** FB12 *********************************** This function block is part of I/O Bank number: 2 Number of function block inputs used/remaining: 0/40 Number of function block control terms used/remaining: 0/4 Number of PLA product terms used/remaining: 0/56 Signal Total Loc Pin Pin Pin CTC CTR CTS CTE Name Pt No. Type Use (unused) 0 FB12_1 (b) (unused) 0 FB12_2 100 I/O (unused) 0 FB12_3 (b) (unused) 0 FB12_4 (b) (unused) 0 FB12_5 (b) (unused) 0 FB12_6 (b) (unused) 0 FB12_7 (b) (unused) 0 FB12_8 (b) (unused) 0 FB12_9 (b) (unused) 0 FB12_10 (b) (unused) 0 FB12_11 98 I/O (unused) 0 FB12_12 97 I/O (unused) 0 FB12_13 96 I/O (unused) 0 FB12_14 95 I/O (unused) 0 FB12_15 94 I/O (unused) 0 FB12_16 (b) *********************************** FB13 *********************************** This function block is part of I/O Bank number: 1 Number of function block inputs used/remaining: 0/40 Number of function block control terms used/remaining: 0/4 Number of PLA product terms used/remaining: 0/56 Signal Total Loc Pin Pin Pin CTC CTR CTS CTE Name Pt No. Type Use (unused) 0 FB13_1 75 I/O (unused) 0 FB13_2 76 I/O (unused) 0 FB13_3 77 I/O (unused) 0 FB13_4 (b) (unused) 0 FB13_5 78 I/O (unused) 0 FB13_6 79 I/O (unused) 0 FB13_7 (b) (unused) 0 FB13_8 (b) (unused) 0 FB13_9 (b) (unused) 0 FB13_10 (b) (unused) 0 FB13_11 (b) (unused) 0 FB13_12 80 I/O (unused) 0 FB13_13 81 I/O (unused) 0 FB13_14 82 I/O (unused) 0 FB13_15 (b) (unused) 0 FB13_16 (b) *********************************** FB14 *********************************** This function block is part of I/O Bank number: 1 Number of function block inputs used/remaining: 0/40 Number of function block control terms used/remaining: 0/4 Number of PLA product terms used/remaining: 0/56 Signal Total Loc Pin Pin Pin CTC CTR CTS CTE Name Pt No. Type Use (unused) 0 FB14_1 74 I/O (unused) 0 FB14_2 71 I/O (unused) 0 FB14_3 70 I/O (unused) 0 FB14_4 69 I/O (unused) 0 FB14_5 (b) (unused) 0 FB14_6 68 I/O (unused) 0 FB14_7 (b) (unused) 0 FB14_8 (b) (unused) 0 FB14_9 (b) (unused) 0 FB14_10 (b) (unused) 0 FB14_11 (b) (unused) 0 FB14_12 (b) (unused) 0 FB14_13 66 I/O (unused) 0 FB14_14 64 I/O (unused) 0 FB14_15 (b) (unused) 0 FB14_16 61 I/O *********************************** FB15 *********************************** This function block is part of I/O Bank number: 1 Number of function block inputs used/remaining: 0/40 Number of function block control terms used/remaining: 0/4 Number of PLA product terms used/remaining: 0/56 Signal Total Loc Pin Pin Pin CTC CTR CTS CTE Name Pt No. Type Use (unused) 0 FB15_1 (b) (unused) 0 FB15_2 83 I/O (unused) 0 FB15_3 (b) (unused) 0 FB15_4 (b) (unused) 0 FB15_5 (b) (unused) 0 FB15_6 (b) (unused) 0 FB15_7 (b) (unused) 0 FB15_8 (b) (unused) 0 FB15_9 (b) (unused) 0 FB15_10 (b) (unused) 0 FB15_11 85 I/O (unused) 0 FB15_12 86 I/O (unused) 0 FB15_13 87 I/O (unused) 0 FB15_14 88 I/O (unused) 0 FB15_15 91 I/O (unused) 0 FB15_16 92 I/O *********************************** FB16 *********************************** This function block is part of I/O Bank number: 1 Number of function block inputs used/remaining: 0/40 Number of function block control terms used/remaining: 0/4 Number of PLA product terms used/remaining: 0/56 Signal Total Loc Pin Pin Pin CTC CTR CTS CTE Name Pt No. Type Use (unused) 0 FB16_1 (b) (unused) 0 FB16_2 (b) (unused) 0 FB16_3 (b) (unused) 0 FB16_4 (b) (unused) 0 FB16_5 60 I/O (unused) 0 FB16_6 59 I/O (unused) 0 FB16_7 (b) (unused) 0 FB16_8 (b) (unused) 0 FB16_9 (b) (unused) 0 FB16_10 (b) (unused) 0 FB16_11 58 I/O (unused) 0 FB16_12 57 I/O (unused) 0 FB16_13 56 I/O (unused) 0 FB16_14 (b) (unused) 0 FB16_15 54 I/O (unused) 0 FB16_16 53 I/O ******************************* Equations ******************************** ********** Mapped Logic ********** carry_o <= NOT (((NOT a_i AND NOT b_i) OR (a_i AND NOT b_i AND NOT carry_i) OR (NOT a_i AND b_i AND NOT carry_i))); sum_o <= a_i XOR ((b_i AND NOT carry_i) OR (NOT b_i AND carry_i)); Register Legend: FDCPE (Q,D,C,CLR,PRE,CE); FDDCPE (Q,D,C,CLR,PRE,CE); FTCPE (Q,D,C,CLR,PRE,CE); FTDCPE (Q,D,C,CLR,PRE,CE); LDCP (Q,D,G,CLR,PRE); ****************************** Device Pin Out ***************************** Device : XC2C256-6-TQ144 Pin Signal Pin Signal No. Name No. Name 1 VCC 73 VCCIO-UNUSED 2 KPR 74 KPR 3 KPR 75 KPR 4 KPR 76 KPR 5 KPR 77 KPR 6 KPR 78 KPR 7 KPR 79 KPR 8 VCCAUX 80 KPR 9 KPR 81 KPR 10 KPR 82 KPR 11 KPR 83 KPR 12 KPR 84 VCC 13 KPR 85 KPR 14 KPR 86 KPR 15 KPR 87 KPR 16 KPR 88 KPR 17 KPR 89 GND 18 KPR 90 GND 19 KPR 91 KPR 20 KPR 92 KPR 21 KPR 93 VCCIO-UNUSED 22 KPR 94 KPR 23 KPR 95 KPR 24 KPR 96 KPR 25 KPR 97 KPR 26 KPR 98 KPR 27 VCCIO-UNUSED 99 GND 28 KPR 100 KPR 29 GND 101 KPR 30 KPR 102 KPR 31 KPR 103 KPR 32 KPR 104 KPR 33 KPR 105 KPR 34 KPR 106 KPR 35 KPR 107 KPR 36 GND 108 GND 37 VCC 109 VCCIO-1.8 38 KPR 110 KPR 39 KPR 111 KPR 40 KPR 112 KPR 41 KPR 113 KPR 42 KPR 114 KPR 43 KPR 115 KPR 44 KPR 116 KPR 45 KPR 117 KPR 46 KPR 118 KPR 47 GND 119 KPR 48 KPR 120 KPR 49 KPR 121 KPR 50 KPR 122 TDO 51 KPR 123 GND 52 KPR 124 KPR 53 KPR 125 KPR 54 KPR 126 KPR 55 VCCIO-UNUSED 127 VCCIO-1.8 56 KPR 128 KPR 57 KPR 129 KPR 58 KPR 130 KPR 59 KPR 131 KPR 60 KPR 132 KPR 61 KPR 133 KPR 62 GND 134 KPR 63 TDI 135 KPR 64 KPR 136 KPR 65 TMS 137 KPR 66 KPR 138 carry_i 67 TCK 139 b_i 68 KPR 140 a_i 69 KPR 141 VCCIO-1.8 70 KPR 142 carry_o 71 KPR 143 sum_o 72 GND 144 GND Legend : NC = Not Connected, unbonded pin PGND = Unused I/O configured as additional Ground pin KPR = Unused I/O with weak keeper (leave unconnected) WPU = Unused I/O with weak pull up (leave unconnected) TIE = Unused I/O floating -- must tie to VCC, GND or other signal VCC = Dedicated Power Pin VCCAUX = Power supply for JTAG pins VCCIO-3.3 = I/O supply voltage for LVTTL, LVCMOS33, SSTL3_I VCCIO-2.5 = I/O supply voltage for LVCMOS25, SSTL2_I VCCIO-1.8 = I/O supply voltage for LVCMOS18 VCCIO-1.5 = I/O supply voltage for LVCMOS15, HSTL_I VREF = Reference voltage for indicated input standard *VREF = Reference voltage pin selected by software GND = Dedicated Ground Pin TDI = Test Data In, JTAG pin TDO = Test Data Out, JTAG pin TCK = Test Clock, JTAG pin TMS = Test Mode Select, JTAG pin PROHIBITED = User reserved pin **************************** Compiler Options **************************** Following is a list of all global compiler options used by the fitter run.


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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Dust the brill fillet with flour and then rub with a tablespoon of olive oil.
Heat a dry ovenproof frying pan until hot, add the oiled brill and fry on each side until golden-brown then place in the oven for 4-5 minutes.
Heat a separate frying pan until medium hot, add the butter and onions and cook until soft. Add the crème fraîche and spring onions and stir through. Season with pepper then add the chives. Remove from the heat and set aside until needed.
Scorch the lettuce leaves with a chef’s blow torch then season with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Mix together with the watercress and blanched baby leeks.
Whisk the white wine vinegar, half the lemon juice and the olive oil together in a bowl then season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Remove the brill from the oven, add a knob of butter and the remaining lemon juice to the pan and baste the fish with the juices.
To serve, spoon some fondue of onion onto a plate and top with the brill fillet.
Dress scorched lettuce, watercress and baby leeks with the vinaigrette and place around the brill.


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Hello!,
A new deal has been submitted to you!
Submitted By: {{ submitted_by }}
Contact Phone: {{ submitted_by.phone }}
Contact Email: {{ submitted_by.email }}
{{ deal.address }}
Bedrooms: {{ deal.bedrooms_str }}
Bathrooms: {{ deal.bathrooms_str }}
Sq Feet: {{ deal.sq_feet }}
Rehab Estimate: {{ deal.rehab_estimate }}
ARV: {{ deal.after_repair_value }}
{% if deal.under_contract_ind %}
This deal is currently under contract.
Contract's Purchase Price: {{ deal.purchase_price }}
This deal has been marketed at: {{ deal.list_price }}
It is now known if this deal is under contract.
{% endif %} {% if deal.files|length > 0 %}
{{ submitted_by }} has uploaded the following files for your review:
{% for file in deal.files %}{{ file.url }}
{% endfor %} {% else %}{{ submitted_by }} did not upload any files.
{% endif %}Sincerely,
The Assignably Team


scikit-learn: machine learning in Python
Easy-to-use and general-purpose machine learning in Python
scikit-learn is a Python module integrating classic machine learning algorithms in the tightly-knit world of scientific Python packages (numpy, scipy, matplotlib).
It aims to provide simple and efficient solutions to learning problems that are accessible to everybody and reusable in various contexts: machine-learning as a versatile tool for science and engineering.
| Features: |
|
|---|---|
| License: | Open source, commercially usable: BSD license (3 clause) |
Note
This document describes scikit-learn 0.9. For other versions and printable format, see Documentation resources.
User Guide¶
- 1. Installing scikit-learn
- 2. Getting started: an introduction to machine learning with scikit-learn
- 3. Supervised learning
- 4. Unsupervised learning
- 5. Model Selection
- 6. Dataset loading utilities
- 7. Preprocessing data
- 8. Feature extraction
- 9. Class Reference
- 9.1. Support Vector Machines
- 9.2. Generalized Linear Models
- 9.3. Naive Bayes
- 9.4. Nearest Neighbors
- 9.5. Gaussian Mixture Models
- 9.6. Hidden Markov Models
- 9.7. Clustering
- 9.8. Metrics
- 9.9. Covariance Estimators
- 9.10. Signal Decomposition
- 9.11. Linear Discriminant Analysis
- 9.12. Partial Least Squares
- 9.13. Cross Validation
- 9.14. Grid Search
- 9.15. Feature Selection
- 9.16. Feature Extraction
- 9.17. Preprocessing and normalization
- 9.18. Manifold learning
- 9.19. Datasets
- 9.20. Pipeline
- 9.21. Utilities


This page describes how to develop a new point data file reader using the RAMADDA point data framework. This framework is based around a record file reading framework. To provide support for a new point data format all that is required is to define a new Java File class that can create the Record class that knows how to read a record from the file.
svn checkout svn://svn.code.sf.net/p/ramadda/code/ ramadda-codeThe point data file reading code is in:
src/org/ramadda/data/pointThe point data plugin is in:
src/org/ramadda/geodata/point
The code is at:
src/org/ramadda/data/point/amrc/AmrcFinalQCPointFile.javaThere is an example file:
src/org/ramadda/data/point/amrc/exampleamrcqc.txtThe plugin is defined in:
src/org/ramadda/geodata/point/amrc/amrctypes.xmlTo run this from the command line (assuming you've installed the pointtools):
pointchecker.sh -class org.ramadda.data.point.amrc.AmrcFinalQCPointFile exampleamrcqc.txtOr if you have your environment set up:
java org.ramadda.data.point.amrc.AmrcFinalQCPointFile exampleamrcqc.txtThe AmrcFinalQCPointFile class reads the final QC'ed text file format:
Year: 2001 Month: 09 ID: BPT ARGOS: 8923 Name: Bonaparte Point Lat: 64.78S Lon: 64.07W Elev: 8m 2001 244 9 1 0000 -2.5 444.0 0.2 110.0 444.0 444.0 2001 244 9 1 0010 -2.5 444.0 0.2 114.0 444.0 444.0 2001 244 9 1 0020 -2.5 444.0 0.2 110.0 444.0 444.0 2001 244 9 1 0030 -2.5 444.0 0.0 0.0 444.0 444.0 2001 244 9 1 0040 -2.5 444.0 0.0 0.0 444.0 444.0This is:
year,julian_day,month,day,hhmm,temperature,pressure,wind_speed,wind_direction,relative_humidity,delta_tWe need to write some code because the point data API expects geo and time referencing so the AmrcFinalQCPointFile code extracts the metadata from the header and tacks on site,lat,lon,elevation to each row (well, sortof). The API sees:
site_id,latitude,longitude,elevation,year, julian day, month, day, hhmm, ...In the AmrcFinalQCPointFile.prepareToVisit method the 2 line header is read, the georeferencing metadata is then used to define the fields as, using value="..." field attribute to insert the metadata values. This allows us to take the metadata in the header (e.g., location) and have it applied to the data records. The base point code (for now) doesn't handle the particular way of expressing time so the AmrcFinalQCPointFile code handles it in its processAfterReading method. This parses the date/time from the column values and sets the time on the Record.
fields= site_id\[ type="string" value="BPT" \], latitude\[ value="-64.78" \], longitude\[ value="-64.07" \], elevation\[ value=" 8" \], year\[ \], julian_Day\[ \], month\[ \], day\[ \], time\[ type="string" \], temperature\[ unit="Celsius" chartable="true" \], pressure\[ unit="hPa" chartable="true" \], wind_speed\[ unit="m/s" chartable="true" \], wind_direction\[ unit="degrees" \], relative_humidity\[ unit="%" chartable="true" \],
LAT,LON,TIME,THICK,ELEVATION,FRAME,SURFACE,BOTTOM,QUALITY 76.807589,-48.918178,48974.2143,-9999.00,4158.4286,2007091001001, -5.87,-9999.00,0 76.807579,-48.917978,48974.2504,-9999.00,4158.5008,2007091001001, -4.63,-9999.00,0 76.807569,-48.917778,48974.2865,-9999.00,4158.5731,2007091001001, -3.40,-9999.00,0To provide support for this data format we need to create 2 classes- McordsIrmcr2File and McordsIrmcr2Record. The basic structure is that the "File" classes are what get insantiated and can do some initialization (e.g., read the header) and create a Record class that is used to read and store the values for one line or record of data.
tclsh definerecords.tclThis script generates a self-contained McordsIrmcr2File class. This class contains a generated McordsIrmcr2Record class that does the actual reading. This code is generated by the generateRecordClass procedure defined in ../..record/generate.tcl. The following arguments are used
| org.ramadda.data.point.icebridge.McordsIrmcr2Record | Generate this Java class |
| -lineoriented 1 | This is a text line oriented file, not a binary file |
| -delimiter {,} | Comma delimited |
| -skiplines 1 | skip the first line in the text file. It is a header |
| -makefile 1 | Normally, generateRecordClass generates just a Record class. This says to actually make a McordIrmcr2File class that contains the Record class. This makes the reader self contained |
| -filesuper org.ramadda.data.point.text.TextFile | This is the super class of the file class |
| -super org.unavco.data.lidar.LidarRecord | This is the super class of the record |
| {latitude double -declare 0} | Define a field called latitude of type double. The -declare says to not declare the latitude attribute in the Record class. This uses the latitude attribute of the base PointRecord class. Look at AtmIceSSNRecord in definerecords.tcl to see how to overwrite the getLatitude methods |
| {longitude double -declare 0} | |
| {time double} | |
| {thickness double -missing "-9999.0" -chartable true } | Specify a missing value and set the chartable flag. The chartable is used by RAMADDA to determine what fields are chartable. |
| {altitude double -chartable true -declare 0} | This uses the altitude attribute of the base class. |
| {frame int} | |
| {surface double -chartable true -missing "-9999.0"} | |
| {bottom double -chartable true -missing "-9999.0"} | |
| {quality int -chartable true } |
java org.ramadda.data.point.icebridge.McordIrmcr2File <data file>To use the file reader within RAMADDA one has to add a new RAMADDA entry type in a plugin. The main RAMADDA point plugin is located here:
src/org/ramadda/geodata/point/icebridgetypes.xmlIn icebridgetypes.xml is the entry definition for the Mcords file type. This specifies a record.file.class property that is used to instantiate the file reader. [xml {
generateRecordClass org.unavco.data.lidar.icebridge.QFit10WordRecord -super org.unavco.data.lidar.icebridge.QfitRecord -fields { { relativeTime int -declare 0} { laserLatitude int -declare 0} { laserLongitude int -declare 0} { elevation int -declare 0 -unit mm} { startSignalStrength int } { reflectedSignalStrength int } { azimuth int -unit millidegree} { pitch int -unit millidegree} { roll int -unit millidegree} { gpsTime int } }The records all have some common fields - relativeTime, latitude, longitude and elevation. These fields have various scaling factors. We declare those fields in the base (hand written) QfitRecord class and that class in turn implements the getLatitude, getLongitude, etc., methods, scaling the integer values accordingly. The QfitFile is not generated. It handles the logic of determining what record format the file is in, its endianness and pulls out the base date from the file name.