DotStim
¶psychopy.visual.
DotStim
(win, units='', nDots=1, coherence=0.5, fieldPos=(0.0, 0.0), fieldSize=(1.0, 1.0), fieldShape='sqr', dotSize=2.0, dotLife=3, dir=0.0, speed=0.5, rgb=None, color=(1.0, 1.0, 1.0), colorSpace='rgb', opacity=1.0, contrast=1.0, depth=0, element=None, signalDots='same', noiseDots='direction', name=None, autoLog=None)¶This stimulus class defines a field of dots with an update rule that determines how they change on every call to the .draw() method.
This single class can be used to generate a wide variety of dot motion types. For a review of possible types and their pros and cons see Scase, Braddick & Raymond (1996). All six possible motions they describe can be generated with appropriate choices of the signalDots (which determines whether signal dots are the ‘same’ or ‘different’ on each frame), noiseDots (which determines the locations of the noise dots on each frame) and the dotLife (which determines for how many frames the dot will continue before being regenerated).
The default settings (as of v1.70.00) is for the noise dots to have identical velocity but random direction and signal dots remain the ‘same’ (once a signal dot, always a signal dot).
For further detail about the different configurations see Dots (RDK) Component in the Builder Components section of the documentation.
If further customisation is required, then the DotStim should be subclassed and its _update_dotsXY and _newDotsXY methods overridden.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
mro
() → list¶return a type’s method resolution order


TRIAL DRAMA
Owen Hassan murder trial – Glasgow dad ‘was dating one of his alleged killer’s ex-girlfriend’s’
by Grant McCabeSLAIN Glasgow dad Owen Hassan dated a woman months after she had split from one of his alleged killers, a murder trial heard.
Mr Hassan, 30, was in a brief relationship with Stephanie Kinnaird in 2018, jurors were told.
The court heard she had previously been with murder accused Craig Corrall for eight years.
Miss Kinnaird believed Corrall discovered she had been seeing Mr Hassan – leading to her blocking his number following a string of text messages.
The 28 year-old was giving evidence at the High Court in Glasgow.
Corrall, 39, and David Callaghan, 30, deny murdering Mr Hassan in Glasgow's Pollokshaws in November last year.
Jurors heard Miss Kinnaird had been in contact with Mr Hassan shortly before he died.
Prosecutor Lynsey MacDonald asked her: “Did you have some kind of relationship?”
Miss Kinnaird – who currently lives in Australia – replied: “Previous to me leaving, yes.”
She said this was from between March and mid-June last year.
Miss Kinnaird was then asked if she knew Corrall.
She replied: “He is my ex-boyfriend. We separated January 2018 and had been with him for eight years.”
She said Corrall remained in contact with her - “giving abuse” and “saying negative things” towards her.
Miss MacDonald said: “Did it become apparent that Mr Corrall knew about your relationship with Mr Hassan?”
Miss Kinnaird replied: “At the beginning, no, but then I received messages from Craig that he knew.”
She described the messages as being “sarcastic”. Texts included reference to “him”.
Miss MacDonald said: “Who did you understand the 'him' referred to?”
The witness replied: “It could only be in relation to Owen. I don't know who else he could be referring to.”
Mr Hassan died on November 7 last year after being found injured outside the Old Stag Inn bar run by his mum Ann Marie Lynch.
Miss Kinnaird said she found out about the death the next morning. The court heard the pair had been in touch the day before the alleged murder.
Miss Kinnaird added: “I was leaving on the Sunday, so we were just going to catch up before I left. I did not know the exact plans.”
Prosecutors claim Mr Hassan was chased, seized by the body and the repeatedly struck with knives or machetes.
The trial before Lord Woolman continues.


Canadian carbon tax
In 2018, as part of its commitment to reduce emissions in the fight against climate change, Canada passed the Greenhouse Gas Pollution Pricing Act (GGPPA) which placed a charge on each tonne of carbon dioxide (CO2) emitted by polluters. Currently the charge, or tax, is set at $30 per tonne and set to rise each year by $15 to $170 per tonne by 2030.
Pollution has a cost. As evidence mounts that GHGs cause and contribute to poor health outcomes for individuals and the planet, a carbon tax quantifies this cost and acts as a mechanism to drive pollution reductions. By putting a price on carbon emissions, governments encourage individuals and businesses to account for the amount of pollution in their consumptive and productive decisions to then adjust towards lower carbon intensive alternatives.
Importantly, the GGPPA is a revenue neutral taxation program. This means that the government does not collect the proceeds to fund its own activities, instead the money is returned to Canadians through the tax system. The system is set up to take into account the average energy usage of a household by province, so in Saskatchewan where people drive far distances and have higher heating costs in the winter, the amount a family can expect to receive is higher than in Ontario. The benchmark for rebates has been set up such that the average middle class family in each province will receive money on net (rebate minus tax) rather than pay for the carbon tax.
At this point it’s reasonable to ask, ‘If I’m just going to receive the money back as a cheque, how is this impacting what I consume?’ A brief example to illustrate: suppose when you buy beer you usually purchase PBR or Miller High Life. If the price of PBR doubles while High Life stays the same, you will buy more High Life, regardless of whether or not your income has changed. The tax mechanism provides incentive to shift consumption over to the next best, and relatively cheaper, option, whether that be your individual decision to purchase an electric vehicle, or utility switching to wind powered generation rather than a coal-fired power plant for electricity.
Policy-makers prefer the carbon tax as an instrument to regulate greenhouse gas emissions as the tax imposes a cost per tonne of carbon that allows the market to determine what alternatives are financially competitive, as opposed to a policy that picks a specific substitute to replace polluting technologies.
The carbon tax, as it is specified, also provides a predictable schedule of future costs, increasing at a constant rate of $15 per tonne per year. From a planning perspective, for both government and industry, this is considered optimal, as the price per tonne of GHGs increases, there is definitely a return on costly investment that tackles the most pollution heavy of their activities first.


|
Applications Security
2.1
Apps Security
|
This represents an image sample on the help page. There's a display template named ImageSample associated with this class. Подробнее...
Открытые члены | |
| ImageSample (string src) | |
| Initializes a new instance of the ImageSample class. Подробнее... | |
| override bool | Equals (object obj) |
| override int | GetHashCode () |
| override string | ToString () |
Свойства | |
| string | Src [get] |
This represents an image sample on the help page. There's a display template named ImageSample associated with this class.
| Security.WebApi.Areas.HelpPage.ImageSample.ImageSample | ( | string | src | ) |
Initializes a new instance of the ImageSample class.
| src | The URL of an image. |


Tasmania
From Launceston to Hobart, there is something for the entire family in Tasmania!
For the parents, a trip to Tasmania's famous wine regions and for the kids, a trip to one of Tasmania's many Wildlife Parks or Treetop Adventure parks.
If your feeling particularly daring, why not cycle the circumfrence of the island? Your legs will thank you for it!


Context
- Context is the data/states available to the function at the time of execution
- EVM uses 3 areas to store data/states: storage, memory, stack
- Other context includes account states and message call states
Non-Delegate Message Call
Call context
Delegate Message Call
Delegatecall context


Other Demos: Edit JSON, Edit KML
Note that you can set any style attribute that OpenLayers handles, and when the feature is reloaded, the style attribute will be applied to the feature -- so setting the strokeColor, strokeWidth, and fillColor will allow you to style the feature.


- a -
- ACTION_DOWN
: feeder_gmm.cpp
, feeder_policy_drive.cpp
, velocity_drive.cpp
- ACTION_STAY
: feeder_gmm.cpp
, feeder_policy_drive.cpp
, velocity_drive.cpp
- ACTION_UP
: velocity_drive.cpp
, feeder_gmm.cpp
, feeder_policy_drive.cpp
- ARC_DOWN
: feeder_gmm.cpp
, feeder_policy_drive.cpp
, feeder_sideways.cpp
, feeder_sideways_1D.cpp
, feeder_straight.cpp
, feeder_straight_1D.cpp
, velocity_drive.cpp
- ARC_LEFT
: feeder_sideways.cpp
- ARC_RIGHT
: feeder_sideways.cpp
- ARC_UP
: feeder_gmm.cpp
, feeder_policy_drive.cpp
, velocity_drive.cpp
, feeder_sideways.cpp
, feeder_straight.cpp
, feeder_straight_1D.cpp
, feeder_sideways_1D.cpp
- b -
- e -
- f -
- FORCE_B_PAIN_THRESH
: feeder_sideways.cpp
, feeder_straight.cpp
- FORCE_B_THRESH
: feeder_position_control.cpp
- FORCE_B_TRIGGER_THRESH
: feeder_sideways.cpp
, feeder_straight.cpp
- FORCE_BOTH_FALLBACK
: feeder_sideways.cpp
, feeder_straight.cpp
- FORCE_F_1_2_THRESH
: feeder_gmm.cpp
, feeder_policy_drive.cpp
, feeder_sideways_1D.cpp
, feeder_straight_1D.cpp
, velocity_drive.cpp
- FORCE_F_2_3_THRESH
: feeder_straight_1D.cpp
, velocity_drive.cpp
, feeder_gmm.cpp
, feeder_policy_drive.cpp
, feeder_sideways_1D.cpp
- FORCE_F_PAIN_THRESH
: feeder_sideways.cpp
, feeder_straight.cpp
- FORCE_F_THRESH
: feeder_position_control.cpp
- FORCE_F_TRIGGER_THRESH
: feeder_sideways.cpp
, feeder_straight.cpp
- FORCE_SAFETY
: feeder_sideways_1D.cpp
, feeder_policy_drive.cpp
, feeder_straight_1D.cpp
, feeder_gmm.cpp
- j -
- l -
- m -
- n -
- p -
- r -
- RAISE_CUP
: feeder_gmm.cpp
, feeder_policy_drive.cpp
, velocity_drive.cpp
, feeder_sideways_1D.cpp
, feeder_straight_1D.cpp
- ROTATE_DOWN
: feeder_sideways.cpp
, feeder_straight.cpp
- ROTATE_LEFT
: feeder_sideways.cpp
- ROTATE_RIGHT
: feeder_sideways.cpp
- ROTATION_STEP
: feeder_sideways_1D.cpp
, feeder_straight_1D.cpp
, feeder_position_control.cpp
, feeder_straight.cpp
, feeder_sideways.cpp
, velocity_drive.cpp
- s -
- t -
- TRANSLATE_BACK
: feeder_gmm.cpp
, feeder_policy_drive.cpp
, feeder_straight.cpp
, feeder_sideways.cpp
, feeder_sideways_1D.cpp
, feeder_straight_1D.cpp
, velocity_drive.cpp
- TRANSLATE_DOWN
: feeder_gmm.cpp
, feeder_policy_drive.cpp
, feeder_sideways.cpp
, feeder_sideways_1D.cpp
, feeder_straight.cpp
, feeder_straight_1D.cpp
, velocity_drive.cpp
- TRANSLATE_FRONT
: feeder_gmm.cpp
, feeder_policy_drive.cpp
, feeder_sideways.cpp
, feeder_sideways_1D.cpp
, feeder_straight.cpp
, feeder_straight_1D.cpp
, velocity_drive.cpp
- TRANSLATE_LEFT
: feeder_sideways.cpp
- TRANSLATE_RIGHT
: feeder_sideways.cpp
- TRANSLATE_UP
: feeder_gmm.cpp
, feeder_policy_drive.cpp
, feeder_sideways.cpp
, feeder_sideways_1D.cpp
, feeder_straight.cpp
, feeder_straight_1D.cpp
, velocity_drive.cpp
- u -
- v -
- VEL_ANG_MAX
: feeder_gmm.cpp
, feeder_policy_drive.cpp
, feeder_position_control.cpp
, feeder_sideways.cpp
, feeder_sideways_1D.cpp
, feeder_straight.cpp
, feeder_straight_1D.cpp
, velocity_drive.cpp
- VEL_CMD_DURATION
: feeder_gmm.cpp
, feeder_policy_drive.cpp
, feeder_sideways.cpp
, feeder_sideways_1D.cpp
, feeder_straight.cpp
, feeder_straight_1D.cpp
, velocity_drive.cpp
- VEL_LIN_MAX
: feeder_policy_drive.cpp
, feeder_straight_1D.cpp
, feeder_straight.cpp
, feeder_sideways.cpp
, feeder_position_control.cpp
, velocity_drive.cpp
, feeder_sideways_1D.cpp
, feeder_gmm.cpp


Colin Leath
A fast learner who finds satisfaction in work that challenges him to improve the quality of customer and coworker experience. A track record of successfully completing complex independent projects.
|
Skill
Name |
Skill
Level |
Last
Used |
Experience |
|
Python |
Intermediate |
Currently used |
2 years |
|
Zope & Zope CMF |
Intermediate |
Currently used |
2 years |
|
BSD/Linux/Unix administration |
Intermediate |
Currently used |
5 years |
|
Apache administration |
Beginner |
2 years ago |
1 year |
|
Windows NT/2000 Administration |
Advanced |
Currently used |
2 years |
|
IIS, MTS, SQL Server programmatic configuration |
Intermediate |
2 years ago |
1 year |
|
MS Proxy Server & Exchange Server administration |
Intermediate |
2 years ago |
0 years |
|
MS-DOS, Windows 3.1, 95, 98, & ME |
Advanced |
2 years ago |
8 years |
|
Macintosh |
Intermediate |
2 years ago |
8 years |
|
InstallShield Professional 5.5 - 6.2 |
Advanced |
2 years ago |
1 year |
|
InstallShield for Windows Installer |
Intermediate |
2 years ago |
1 year |
|
Unix shell scripting |
Beginner |
Currently used |
4 years |
|
VB & VBScript |
Intermediate |
Currently used |
2 years |
|
C++ |
Beginner |
2 years ago |
0 years |
|
Pascal & C |
Intermediate |
+4 years ago |
2 years |
|
HTML, CSS |
Intermediate |
Currently used |
6 years |
|
Windows API programming |
Beginner |
2 years ago |
0 years |
|
Rational Visual Test |
Beginner |
2 years ago |
0 years |
|
CVS, SourceSafe |
Intermediate |
Currently used |
1 year |
|
MS Word, Excel, Access, & PowerPoint |
Advanced |
Currently used |
6 years |
|
AutoCAD v. 12 |
Intermediate |
+4 years ago |
1 year |
|
SPSS |
Intermediate |
3 years ago |
1 year |
|
The GIMP, Photoshop, PageMaker, & OCR Software |
Intermediate |
Currently used |
3 years |
|
LAN wiring & router configuration |
Intermediate |
Currently used |
3 years |
|
PC hardware purchase, installation, & troubleshooting |
Advanced |
Currently used |
5 years |
12/01 – 04/03 The Research Foundation of SUNY, New York, NY
Research Assistant for visual perception study with Professor Hal Sedgwick. Wrote software to create and present visual displays and to collect and analyze data using 3ds max, MAXScript, R language, and Python with Pygame and OpenGLContext modules. Supported all parts of the research process, including experimental design, recruiting and running study participants, and data analysis and presentation.
10/99 – 05/01 Greentree Systems, Inc., Pacific Grove, CA
Q/A Analyst / Install Developer / VB Programmer for a vendor of applicant tracking and resume scanning software. In 2001, Greentree released a web-based employment management system, iGreentree.
·
Configured
Windows NT and 9x systems to troubleshoot bugs and test software. Wrote
release notes and managed bug reports with the Problem-Tracker database. Worked
closely with developers to verify that important fixes were effected without
causing new issues. Worked with customers and customer service to reproduce
bugs and to support beta product. Maintained product installation scripts. Evaluated new technologies and software
products to determine if they should be used, e.g., Windows Installer,
automated build software. Recommended/selected new hardware for purchase as
needed.
· Provided basic system administration for office LAN (PDC, DNS, Proxy Server, & Exchange Server configuration, and network wiring).
Began working primarily on install development 04/00
·
Designed
and coded software which fully automated the complex, error-prone, hour-long
iGreentree Server manual installation procedure, reducing novice installation
times to less than 15 minutes.
The server install:
·
Was
implemented with InstallShield Professional 6, InstallDialogue
custom dialogs, custom VB DLLs, customized C/C++ DLLs, and VBScript.
·
Verifies
all necessary third-party products are installed on the target system and
installs redistributable third-party components as necessary (e.g., MDAC,
Crystal Reports, Pixtran).
·
Allows for
both:
o
Stand-alone and
distributed installation: Business Servers, Webs, Database, and Report Service
components can each be installed on separate servers.
o
First-time
installation and the updating of existing installations.
·
Automates
installation and/or configuration of:
o
SQL Server
database via SQL-DMO
o
65+ business
servers (VB DLLs) in MTS
o
Webs in IIS
o
DCOM
o
Registry
security
o
User accounts
& user privileges
o
Report Service
Promoted
to Visual Basic Programmer 02/01/01
· Maintained, enhanced, and documented the Resume Analyzer component of the Greentree Employment System. Continued to maintain installs.
07/99 – 10/99 Nelson Staffing Solutions, Monterey, CA
Librarian, Acquisition Library, Systems Management Department, Naval Postgraduate School
Implemented a Microsoft Access-based cataloging system, enabling students to electronically search selected information about 1,200 of the library's items. Previously only paper indices of library documents were available.
03/97 – 03/98 University
of Washington, School of Nursing, Reconnecting At-Risk Youth research project
Research
Assistant
Used SPSS to analyze data. Constructed scales from data and tested their validity. Ran regressions, ANOVAs, t-tests, and other statistics, and wrote summaries of findings.
09/97 – 08/99 Designed and ran 8-week research study, “The effect of participation in the Meaning in Life Forum on participants’ experiences of meaning in life”
02/98 – 06/98 Web consultant, EcoBeaker.com
07/95 – 09/96 Computer Lab Assistant & Client Services (account creation & modification), University of Washington, Computing & Communications
09/94 – 06/95 Computer Instructor for 4th and 5th graders
06/94 Senior project: "The design of an offshore sailing catamaran"
06/92 – 06/94 Sailing and windsurfing instructor
04/91 Eagle Scout service project
University of Washington, Seattle, WA, Bachelor of Science with departmental honors in Psychology 08/1999. Calculus, physics, chemistry, and biology coursework.
High school: Accelerated Computer Science, Advanced Placement Computer Science, Computer Architecture, Digital Electronics, Computer Assisted Design
Conference Attendance:
H2K2 - NYC 07.12-14.2002 - the 4th HOPE conference, sponsored by 2600


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Open And Transparent
It’s been an interesting few days in OpenSensors HQ. My fairly harmless comment about privacy and security for the Internet of things on Twitter turned into a fracas. A fairly prominent blogger and activist, Aral Balkan, took issue with our use of the word Open in our company name. Twitter is not the best medium for nuanced debate so I wanted to address the points raised.
The central point of Aral’s comments can be summed up by his tweet If you have a closed platform, don’t call it open. Is that too much to ask for?
For clarity, here is why we are proud to call ourselves OpenSensors.
Who we are
We are an Open Data and Internet of Things startup incubated in the Open Data Institute, founded by our hero Sir Tim Berners Lee. If you have never come across open data please check out his great talk about what it is and also see the great Open Knowledge Foundation’s write up.
The Internet of Things (IoT) is a very broad term for connecting day to day objects and sensors to the internet. In the IoT world open refers to Open Source Software (OSS), Open Data, Open Hardware, Open Protocols and the Open Web. The common thread that holds these ideals together is that accessibility is key to creating value and benefit.
We strongly believe in all of these ideals. We write open source code and we develop firmware for Open Hardware devices and our guiding principle is to support Open Internet of Things and Web protocols.
OpenSensors aims to create a real time public data exchange. Most public sensor data sets are currently sitting in silos and we will make them available for reuse by anyone with Open Data Licences. Publishers of data sets include individuals, cities, etc Data such as Air Quality information, flooding, parking etc is so much more useful when it’s accessible and reusable by as many people and services as possible.
In order to do this, we have built a hugely scalable core, thanks to existing Open Source projects. We use standard web technologies such as HTTP as well as Server Sent Events for easy real time transfer of data between sensors and the web. In addition, we use Open Sensor protocols such as MQTT to enable M2M applications and we will soon have support for another great open protocol CoAP.
Will all our code be Open?
We will develop open source software (including our core azondi). We will also contribute back in some way to the huge amount of open source software we use such as Cassandra, Elastic Search, Postgres, Netty, a ton of clojurewerkz projects and have incubated Cylon, a security library, from Alpha. We have plans to release a ton of other OSS projects for things that we needed to scratch our itch. We recognise that we stand on shoulders of the giants of the computer science world.
All that being said please be aware that we are not a social enterprise and there will be parts of our code base that will be private. We are ultimately a for profit company and our aim is to create a sustainable business model for an engineering led business to thrive.
- We want to hire amazing developers to solve hard problems, enable them to unleash their creative energies and love the product.
- We pay everyone from interns upwards a sustainable wage.
- We value diversity and spend time and money organising community groups for free to give back.
- We do not charge to speak at or to arrange community events.
- We run paid training events where at least 30% of attendees places will fully or in part covered by Open Sensors for those that don’t have the means to pay the full price.
- We do not depend on government funding and our pricing structure is very clear https://opensensors.io/pricing.
We have a freemium model around open data that will hopefully create a lot of value to a lot of people. We also will enable our paid clients to build connected products for a charge in order to pay for servers, salaries, office costs, etc.
We aim to find enough people to give us their hard earned money by building an amazing product. It is that simple. We do not resell private data or try to create revenue from insight into private user behavior.
Do we have the right to call ourselves Open and claim a seat at the table?
 No one gets to play at un-appointed gatekeeper in our communities especially using exclusionary language and labels, not even the founder of the web and open data.


My mom was diagnosed with breast cancer in February of 2016. I'll never forget the day she told me. I was living in New York at the time, on my way to work. As I sat on the Metro North train to Poughkeepsie, I received her phone call. I had seen her a month or so before, and she shared that she needed to get a mammogram because something wasn't right. Of course, we were hoping for the best. Waiting for the biopsy results was the most anxiety-ridden part of this journey. I was sitting on the train, looking out at the Hudson, when she told me the news. She was so calm, so peaceful. I cried the rest of the train ride and then tried to pull myself together to teach my dance classes.
My husband and I were able to go back to Texas for the month of March to take care of my mom after her mastectomy. I was her full-time caretaker during that time.  Being there for my mom, when she needed help the most, was such a gift. After returning to New York for a few months, we moved back to Texas for July and August to take care of my mom again after her reconstructive surgery. We definitely had our ups and downs, but I wouldn't trade this time with my mom for the world.  I was by my mom's side all day and sometimes late into the night. It was my joy. Out of all the practical help I was able to offer my mom, I think the thing that served her the most was my presence and care. Love and a listening ear is often the greatest gift.
There are so many intricate thoughts and emotions that accompany cancer. Everyone's journey is different. Even if two people have the exact same cancer in the exact same location and are diagnosed at the exact same time, they will have two completely different experiences. Both come with their shares of joys and pains, perhaps more one than the other. Every story is worth listening to because it is unique.
One thing I noticed as I walked through this with my mom is how people react to the word “cancer.” Some get nervous when you share hard news and try to make you feel better by offering positive thoughts--“She'll get through this!” “I'm sure things will be ok!”--but sometimes people just need to be sad for a moment. I know I needed that at times. Very often, people would hear the word “cancer” and immediately begin to tell me about their aunt, cousin, father, mother, etc, who also had cancer. They may even have had the same type of cancer my mom had, but none of them was my mom. She was a unique person, in a unique situation, with her own story.
Too often we want to add our own thoughts and experiences to someone else's journey. We are all-too quick to project our own emotional needs into someone else's situation. This is just human nature; we are all at fault here. Artists are especially guilty of artistic liberties and experiential interpretation. We constantly strive to “say something” through our art. Though a valid goal, that is not why Mei/Co. exists. We want to listen.
Through my mom's journey, I realized that people simply need to be heard and valued. There's so much beneath the surface of cancer. Even years after a fight is over, it isn't really over. Whatever part of the journey someone is at, it's worth listening to, and that's why we started Mei/Co. Dance.


Blacksmith of Wind Rooney:
What interesting research!
I tried various things with the fragments, and was able to make a totem containing the power of the dragons.
The effect differs, depending on how the fragments are combined. There is also a problem with range of output, so it can only be used where the power of the dragons can be felt. But still, the effect is... well... startling.
There are four types of totems.
Totem of Body
Totem of Spirit
Totem of Fortitude
Totem of Courage


HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript
Programming
Toggle navigation
Intro 2 JavaScript
Home
(current)
Exercises
Find Largest Number
Guess a Number
Get the Average
Counting Words
Finding "the"
Counting a's
Factorial
Grade Calculator
Some Controls
Write Some Text
Select a State
North Carolina
Georgia
Write some large text
Male
Female
Other
Internet
Sports
Movies
Upload file
Submit Data


Choose a measure tool
Draw an area of interest to export the analysis result as *.geotiff format.
{{$ctrl.exportNotice}}


React has both a web app and an android app to make your website easy and always available. It offers you all the designs in collaboration with some smart people. Your projects will look great everywhere you go. Use new components that come included!
React is an advanced theme solution for desktop, tablet, and mobile devices. It works in all browsers and your clients can pay instantly, to improve their experience at all times anywhere they go.
At vero eos et accusamus et iusto odio dignissimos ducimus qui blanditiis praesentium voluptatum deleniti atque corrupti quos dolores et quas molestias excepturi sint occaecati cupiditate non provident, similique sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollitia animi, id est laborum et dolorum fuga.
Whether you want to fill this paragraph with some text like I'm doing right now, this place is perfect to describe some features or anything you want - React has a complete solution for you.
Client: Apple Inc.
The problem: Similique sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollitia animi, id est laborum et dolorum fuga.
Services in project: Mobile, UI and Web design.
Date span: October 2017 - February 2019
Share this project


{% extends "base_for_backbone.html" %} {% load seahub_tags group_avatar_tags i18n %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block sub_title %}{% trans "Libraries" %} - {% endblock %} {% block main_panel %}
| {% trans "File Name" %} | {% trans "Library" %} | {% trans "Last Update" %} |
|---|
{% trans "Seafile organizes files into libraries. Each library can be synced and shared separately. We have created a personal library for you. You can create more libraries later." %}
{% else %}{% trans "Seafile organizes files into libraries. Each library can be synced and shared separately.  %}
{% endif %}


We know what it means for two numbers to be equal. Equality of random variables, however, can be of more than one kind.
Two random variables $X$ and $Y$ defined on the same outcome space are equal if their values are the same for every outcome in the space. The notation is $X = Y$ and it means that $$ X(\omega) = Y(\omega) \text{ for all } \omega \in \Omega $$ Informally, this says that no matter what the outcome, if $X$ is 10 then $Y$ must be 10 too; if $X$ is 11, $Y$ must be 11, and so on.
An example will make this clear. Let $N_H$ be the number of heads in three tosses of a coin, and let $N_T$ be the number of tails in the same three tosses. Then the two random variables $N_H$ and $3 - N_T$ are equal. For every possible outcome of the three tosses, the value of $N_H$ is equal to the value of $3 - N_T$.
We write this simply as $N_H = 3 - N_T$.
$N_H$ and $N_T$, as defined above, are not equal. For example, $$ N_H(\text{TTT}) = 0 ~~~ \text{but} ~~~ N_T(\text{TTT}) = 3 $$
However, there is a sense in which the number of heads "behaves in the same way" as the number of tails. The two random variables have the same probability distribution.
The outcome space is three_tosses
:
coin = make_array('H', 'T')
three_tosses = list(product(coin, repeat=3))
three_tosses
There are only eight outcomes, so it is easy to inspect the table and write the distributions of $N_H$ and $N_T$. Both take the values 0, 1, 2, and 3, with probabilities 1/8, 3/8, 3/8, and 1/8 respectively. This distribution is shown in the table below.
dist = Table().values(np.arange(4)).probability(make_array(1, 3, 3, 1)/8)
dist
We say that $N_H$ and $N_T$ are equal in distribution.
In general, two random variables $X$ and $Y$ are equal in distribution if they have the same probability distribution. This is denoted $$ X \stackrel{d}{=} Y $$
Equality is stronger than equality in distribution. If two random variables are the same, outcome by outcome, then they must have the same distribution because they are the same function on the outcome space.
That is, for any two random variables $X$ and $Y$, $$ X = Y \implies X \stackrel{d}{=} Y $$
But as the example of heads and tails in three tosses shows, the converse need not be true.
A deck contains 10 cards, labeled 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 3, 4, 4, 4, 4. Two cards are dealt at random without replacement. Let $X_1$ be the label on the first card and $X_2$ be the label on the second card.
Question 1. Are $X_1$ and $X_2$ equal?
Answer 1. No, because the outcome could be 31 in which case $X_1 = 3$ and $X_2 = 1$.
Question 2. Are $X_1$ and $X_2$ equal in distribution?
Answer 2. Let's find the two distributions and compare. Clearly the possible values are 1, 2, 3, and 4 in each case. The distribution of $X_1$ is easy: $$ P(X_1 = i ) = \frac{i}{10} , ~~ i = 1, 2, 3, 4 $$ When a distribution is defined by a formula like this, you can define a function that does what the formula says:
def prob1(i):
return i/10
Then you can create a probability distribution object using value
as before but now with probability_function
that takes the name of the function as its argument:
possible_i = np.arange(1, 5, 1)
dist_X1 = Table().values(possible_i).probability_function(prob1)
dist_X1
Convince yourself that the function prob2
below returns $P(X_2 = i)$ for each $i$. The event has been partitioned according to the value of $X_1$.
def prob2(i):
if i == 1:
return (9/10)*(1/9)
else:
return (i/10)*((i-1)/9) + ((10-i)/10)*(i/9)
dist_X2 = Table().values(possible_i).probability_function(prob2)
dist_X2
The two distributions are the same! Here is yet another example of symmetry in sampling without replacement. The conclusion is $$ X_1 \stackrel{d}{=} X_2 $$


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?New
York
Botanical
Garden
5†ÔdS4
CUBA:
prov.
Oriente:
Santiago
de
Cuba,
common
in
places.
10.XII.
1916.
leg.
E.
L.
Ekman
1659679
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


This is me!
I'm passionate about what i do. These are my main hobbies
Nature
My love for nature and animals is innate.
 I am a proud owner of a Nikon D750.
Music & vinyls
I also collect vinyls!
From the forest to de code.
I have a degree in biological sciences with a minor in zoology and botany, but my true vocation is to press the keys.
In for a dime. in for a dollar.
Five years ago I found my way and bet for it otherwise nowadays i'd be pulling my hair out because of a wrong decision. Luckily I chose to start learning about such topics.


Tensorflowjs Posenet to BVH attempt
Posenet Camera for BVH conversion testing
My PoseNet Camera here
Posenet Activated Video Saving
My Github here
A BVH player here
Mixamo OpenSource BVH files at https://www.mixamo.com/#/
The Posenet camera pointed at the Mixamo web page animated characters.
The problem is that the Posenet data is positional.
It calculates an x and y value for each pose location, with an accuracy score and a labelled body part.
Example Single Pose, single snapshot PoseNet data
However, the BVH data is mainly angular, based on the x, y, z angle of change from the main defined location of the hips.
The main BVH file once defined is then folowed by 57 values per time frame to describe the new angular location of each joint.
Only thje first three values are z,x,y position values for the entire character.
Example single object multiple time frames BVH file
I think the cosine law can be used to convert two sets of x y locations to angles, but that is where I am having some problems.
This is as far as I have got at the moment
BVH formater BVH formater here
This Github, ...
this Github Website Version, ...
this Hosted Website Version, ...
Tensorflowjs
By Jeremy Ellis
Twitter@rocksetta
Website http://rocksetta.com
Use at your own risk!


REGEX_MATCHES(text, regex, caseInsensitive) → stringArray
Return the matches in the given string text, using the regex.
The regular expression may consist of literal characters and the following characters and sequences:
.
– the dot matches any single character except line terminators.
To include line terminators, use [\s\S]
instead to simulate .
with DOTALL flag.
\d
– matches a single digit, equivalent to [0-9]
\s
– matches a single whitespace character\S
– matches a single non-whitespace character\t
– matches a tab character\r
– matches a carriage return\n
– matches a line-feed character[xyz]
– set of characters. Matches any of the enclosed characters
(here: x, y or z)
[^xyz]
– negated set of characters. Matches any other character than the
enclosed ones (i.e. anything but x, y or z in this case)
[x-z]
– range of characters. Matches any of the characters in the
specified range, e.g. [0-9A-F]
to match any character in
0123456789ABCDEF[^x-z]
– negated range of characters. Matches any other character than the
ones specified in the range
(xyz)
– defines and matches a pattern group(x|y)
– matches either x or y^
– matches the beginning of the string (e.g. ^xyz
)$
– matches the end of the string (e.g. xyz$
)Note that the characters .
, *
, ?
, [
, ]
,
(
, )
, {
, }
, ^
,
and $
have a special meaning in regular expressions and may need to be
escaped using a backslash, which requires escaping itself (\\
). A literal
backslash needs to be escaped using another escaped backslash, i.e. \\\\
.
In arangosh, the amount of backslashes needs to be doubled.
Characters and sequences may optionally be repeated using the following quantifiers:
x*
– matches zero or more occurrences of xx+
– matches one or more occurrences of xx?
– matches one or zero occurrences of xx{y}
– matches exactly y occurrences of xx{y,z}
– matches between y and z occurrences of xx{y,}
– matches at least y occurences of xNote that xyz+
matches xyzzz, but if you want to match xyzxyz instead,
you need to define a pattern group by wrapping the subexpression in parentheses
and place the quantifier right behind it: (xyz)+
.
If the regular expression in regex is invalid, a warning will be raised and the function will return null.
REGEX_MATCHES("My-us3r_n4m3", "^[a-z0-9_-]{3,16}$", true) // ["My-us3r_n4m3"]
REGEX_MATCHES("#4d82h4", "^#?([a-f0-9]{6}|[a-f0-9]{3})$", true) // null
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"^([a-z0-9_\.-]+)@([\da-z-]+)\.([a-z\.]{2,6})$", false) //<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"john", "doe", "com"]


WITNESS LIST Criminal Jurisprudence Committee March 12, 1997-2:00P HB 31 For: Carrasco, Jesus (MADD) Carrasco, Maria (MADD) Fawcett, Jimmy (Texas Police Chief Asso) Hill, Fred, Rep. (Himself) Hunt, Joyce E. (Herself, MADD) Lewis, Bill (MADD) Parks, Jim (Himself) On: Dudley, Thomas (Texas DPS) Sherman, Major E. C. (Texas DPS) Registering, but not testifying: For: Hopkinson, Keith G. (Ind Insurers, Nat Assoc) Streetman, Ann M. (Tx Safety Assoc, Inc.) Taylor, Gary (NHTSA) Against: Frazier, Kyle (Wholesale Beer Distrib.) McKinney, Mike (Wholesale Beer Dist/TX) Spilman, Tom (Wholesale Beer Distrib.) HB 38 For: Lewis, Bill (MADD) Wolens, Rep. Steve (Himself) Registering, but not testifying: For: Igo, Shanna (TML) On: Winters, Clint (Office of Comptroller) HB 117 For: Pearson, Dr. Michael R. (Himself) Telford, Rep. Barry (Himself) HB 132 For: Hochberg, Rep. Scott (Himself) Registering, but not testifying: For: Igo, Shanna (TML) On: Winters, Clint (Office of Comptroller) HB 133 For: Alpert, Richard (Himself) Fell, James C. (NHTSA, USDOT) Hochberg, Rep. Scott (Himself) Hunt, Joyce (MADD) Lewis, Bill (MADD) Macha, Barry (Himself) Parks, Jim (Himself) Against: Garey, Glenn (TX Restaurant Assoc) Registering, but not testifying: For: Holtermann, John W. (TX Silver-Haired Leg.) Hopkinson, Keith G. (Ind. Insurers Nat Assoc) Streetman, Ann M. (TX Safety Assoc.) Taylor, Gary (NHTSA) HB 170 For: Driver, Rep. Joe (Himself) Lewis, Bill (MADD) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Hampton, Keith (TCDLA) HB 229 For: Wilson, Rep. Ron (Himself) Against: Cuellar, Dee Ann Mivi (Tx Entertainment Assoc) Swander, Steven_H. (Tx Entertainment Assoc) HB 257 For: Lewis, Bill (MADD) West, Rep. George (Himself) HB 274 For: Lewis, Bill (MADD) Raymond, Rep. Richard (Himself) Registering, but not testifying: For: Igo, Shanna (TML) On: Winters, Clint (Office of Comptroller) HB 603 For: Alpert, Richard (Himself) Carrasco, Jesus (MADD) Carrasco, Maria (MADD) Carter, Rep. Bill (Himself) Fell, James C. (NHTSA, USDOT) Hunt, Joyce E. (MADD) Lewis, Bill (MADD) Lyons, Lt. Steve (Houston Police Dept.) Parks, Jim (Himself) Peterson, Don (Nationwide Comm. Inc.) Against: Hampton, Keith S. (TCDLA) On: Weathermon, Alvin (TX DPS) Registering, but not testifying: For: Hopkinson, Keith G. (Ind.Insurers, Nat Assoc) Spears, Sgt. E.E. (Dallas Police Dept.) Tate, Brett A. (Dallas Police Dept.) Taylor, Gary (NHTSA) Watson, Sgt. Rick A. (Dallas Police Chief) On: Blackstone, Steve (NTSB) HB 637 On: Lewis, Bill (MADD) HB 705 For: Dutton, Rep. Harold (Himself) Against: Clark, Ric (City of Fort Worth) Fawcett, Jimmy (TX Police Chiefs Assoc.) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Watson, Sgt Rick A. (Chief, Dallas Police) HB 821 For: Alpert, Richard (Himself) Lewis, Bill (MADD) Mancha, Barry (Himself) Registering, but not testifying: For: Puryear, Judge David (Himself) HB 830 For: Alexander, Rep. Clyde (Himself) Lewis, Bill (MADD) Registering, but not testifying: On: Sherman, Major E. C. (TX DPS) SB 35 For: Blackstone, Steve (NTSB) Carrasco, Jesus (MADD) Carrasco, Maria (MADD) Fell, James C. (NHTSA, USDOT) Hingson, Ralph (Himself) Hunt, Joyce E. (MADD) Lewis, Bill (MADD) Miller, Judy (Century Council) Murchison, Nickie (Great Dallas Crime Com) Registering, but not testifying: For: Garey, Glen (TX Restaurant Assoc) Hopkinson, Keith G. (Ind. Insurers Nat Assoc) Igo, Shanna (TML) Streetman, Ann M. (TX Safety Assoc) Taylor, Gary (NHTSA) On: Pence, Terry (TX DOT) Winters, Clint (Office of Comptroller) DWI Legislation For: Goodman, Regina (Herself) Registering, but not testifying: For: Stanford, Dr. Greg (Himself) On: Weathermon, Alvin (TX DPS (Resource))


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Hey! I'm your first Markdown document in StackEdit1. Don't delete me, I'm very helpful! I can be recovered anyway in the Utils tab of the Settings dialog.
StackEdit stores your documents in your browser, which means all your documents are automatically saved locally and are accessible offline!
Note:
- StackEdit is accessible offline after the application has been loaded for the first time.
- Your local documents are not shared between different browsers or computers.
- Clearing your browser's data may delete all your local documents! Make sure your documents are synchronized with Google Drive or Dropbox (check out the Synchronization section).
The document panel is accessible using the button in the navigation bar. You can create a new document by clicking New document in the document panel.
All your local documents are listed in the document panel. You can switch from one to another by clicking a document in the list or you can toggle documents using Ctrl+[ and Ctrl+].
You can rename the current document by clicking the document title in the navigation bar.
You can delete the current document by clicking Delete document in the document panel.
You can save the current document to a file by clicking Export to disk from the menu panel.
Tip: Check out the Publish a document section for a description of the different output formats.
StackEdit can be combined with Google Drive and Dropbox to have your documents saved in the Cloud. The synchronization mechanism takes care of uploading your modifications or downloading the latest version of your documents.
Note:
- Full access to Google Drive or Dropbox is required to be able to import any document in StackEdit. Permission restrictions can be configured in the settings.
- Imported documents are downloaded in your browser and are not transmitted to a server.
- If you experience problems saving your documents on Google Drive, check and optionally disable browser extensions, such as Disconnect.
You can open a document from Google Drive or the Dropbox by opening the Synchronize sub-menu and by clicking Open from.... Once opened, any modification in your document will be automatically synchronized with the file in your Google Drive / Dropbox account.
You can save any document by opening the Synchronize sub-menu and by clicking Save on.... Even if your document is already synchronized with Google Drive or Dropbox, you can export it to a another location. StackEdit can synchronize one document with multiple locations and accounts.
Once your document is linked to a Google Drive or a Dropbox file, StackEdit will periodically (every 3 minutes) synchronize it by downloading/uploading any modification. A merge will be performed if necessary and conflicts will be detected.
If you just have modified your document and you want to force the synchronization, click the button in the navigation bar.
Note: The button is disabled when you have no document to synchronize.
Since one document can be synchronized with multiple locations, you can list and manage synchronized locations by clicking Manage synchronization in the Synchronize sub-menu. This will let you remove synchronization locations that are associated to your document.
Note: If you delete the file from Google Drive or from Dropbox, the document will no longer be synchronized with that location.
Once you are happy with your document, you can publish it on different websites directly from StackEdit. As for now, StackEdit can publish on Blogger, Dropbox, Gist, GitHub, Google Drive, Tumblr, WordPress and on any SSH server.
You can publish your document by opening the Publish sub-menu and by choosing a website. In the dialog box, you can choose the publication format:
Note: The default template is a simple webpage wrapping your document in HTML format. You can customize it in the Advanced tab of the Settings dialog.
After publishing, StackEdit will keep your document linked to that publication which makes it easy for you to update it. Once you have modified your document and you want to update your publication, click on the button in the navigation bar.
Note: The button is disabled when your document has not been published yet.
Since one document can be published on multiple locations, you can list and manage publish locations by clicking Manage publication in the menu panel. This will let you remove publication locations that are associated to your document.
Note: If the file has been removed from the website or the blog, the document will no longer be published on that location.
StackEdit supports Markdown Extra, which extends Markdown syntax with some nice features.
Tip: You can disable any Markdown Extra feature in the Extensions tab of the Settings dialog.
Note: You can find more information about Markdown syntax here and Markdown Extra extension here.
Markdown Extra has a special syntax for tables:
| Item | Value |
|---|---|
| Computer | $1600 |
| Phone | $12 |
| Pipe | $1 |
You can specify column alignment with one or two colons:
| Item | Value | Qty |
|---|---|---|
| Computer | $1600 | 5 |
| Phone | $12 | 12 |
| Pipe | $1 | 234 |
Markdown Extra has a special syntax for definition lists too:
Definition C
Definition D
part of definition D
GitHub's fenced code blocks are also supported with Highlight.js syntax highlighting:
// Foo
var bar = 0;
Tip: To use Prettify instead of Highlight.js, just configure the Markdown Extra extension in the Settings dialog.
Note: You can find more information:
You can create footnotes like this2.
SmartyPants converts ASCII punctuation characters into "smart" typographic punctuation HTML entities. For example:
| ASCII | HTML | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Single backticks | 'Isn't this fun?' |
'Isn't this fun?' | |
| Quotes | "Isn't this fun?" |
"Isn't this fun?" | |
| Dashes | -- is en-dash, --- is em-dash |
-- is en-dash, --- is em-dash |
You can insert a table of contents using the marker [TOC]
:
[TOC]
You can render LaTeX mathematical expressions using MathJax, as on math.stackexchange.com:
The Gamma function satisfying $\Gamma(n) = (n-1)!\quad\forall n\in\mathbb N$ is via the Euler integral
$$ \Gamma(z) = \int_0^\infty t^{z-1}e^{-t}dt\,. $$
Tip: To make sure mathematical expressions are rendered properly on your website, include MathJax into your template:
<script type="text/javascript" src="https://cdn.mathjax.org/mathjax/latest/MathJax.js?config=TeX-AMS_HTML"></script>
Note: You can find more information about LaTeX mathematical expressions here.
You can also render sequence diagrams like this:
sequence
Alice->Bob: Hello Bob, how are you?
Note right of Bob: Bob thinks
Bob-->Alice: I am good thanks!
And flow charts like this:
```flow st=>start: Start e=>end op=>operation: My Operation cond=>condition: Yes or No?
st->op->cond cond(yes)->e cond(no)->op ```
Note: You can find more information:


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
In this blog, I will be going over the whos, whats, wheres, whens, whys, and hows of my decision to go to, and journey through Coding Bootcamp.


Such assignments will cause the component setup code generated by UI Designer for such fields to be ignored.


| 042:029 Khan | : |
And among His Ayat (proofs, evidences, lessons, signs, etc.) is the creation of the heavens and the earth, and whatever moving (living) creatures He has dispersed in them both. And He is All-Potent over their assembling (i.e. resurrecting them on the Day of Resurrection after their death, and dispersion of their bodies) whenever He will. |
| 042:029 Maulana | : |
And of His signs is the creation of the heavens and the earth and what He has spread forth in both of them of living beings. And He is all-powerful to gather them together, when He will. |
| 042:029 Pickthal | : |
And of His portents is the creation of the heaven and the earth, and of whatever beasts He hath dispersed therein. And He is Able to gather them when He will. |
| 042:029 Rashad | : |
Among His proofs is the creation of the heavens and the earth, and the creatures He spreads in them. He is able to summon them, when He wills. |
| 042:029 Sarwar | : |
Some of the evidence (of His existence) are His creation of the heavens and the earth and the beasts which inhabit it. He has all the power to bring them together if He wishes this to be so. |
| 042:029 Shakir | : |
And one of His signs is the creation of the heavens and the earth and what He has spread forth in both of them of living beings; and when He pleases He is all-powerful to gather them together. |
| 042:029 Sherali | : |
And among HIS signs is the creation of the Heavens and the earth, and of whatever living creatures HE has spread forth in both. And HE has the power to gather them together whenever HE pleases. |
| 042:029 Yusufali | : |
And among His Signs is the creation of the heavens and the earth, and the living creatures that He has scattered through them: and He has power to gather them together when He wills. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > القدير Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> The Able to do All Things أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > وجوده Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Existence أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > وحدانيته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Singularity and Being Unique الإيمان > اليوم الآخر > البعث Faith> The Hereafter> The Resurrection الإيمان > اليوم الآخر > الحشر Faith> The Hereafter> The Day of Resurrection
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Logic
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The life of Pablo
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The life of Pablo
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The life of Pablo


THE network of payments professionals who mobilize, educate, and advocate for our payments community to help foster innovation and position Charlotte as a world-class leader in payments. Our mission is to facilitate the success of payCLT members through education, collaboration, and professional advocacy. The Charlotte Payments Initiative objective is to make Charlotte an acknowledged Payments Center of Excellence which will lead to more opportunities for Charlotte based payments professionals and further augment our already vibrant business community.
All CFH sponsors will receive the program benefits of CFH partner organizations such as PayCLT. Some examples of benefits include:


|
DJI Onboard SDK
4.0
|
Files | |
| file | camera_manager_async_sample.hpp [code] |
| Demonstrate how to use the asynchronous apis of camera manager. | |
| file | camera_manager_sync_sample.hpp [code] |
| Demonstrate how to use the synchronous apis of camera manager. | |
| file | flight_sample.hpp [code] |
| Flight sample us FlightController API in a Linux environment. Provides a number of helpful additions to core API calls, especially for joystick, go home ,landing, set rtk switch. | |
| file | gimbal_manager_async_sample.hpp [code] |
| Demonstrate how to use the asynchronous apis of gimbal manager. | |
| file | gimbal_manager_sync_sample.hpp [code] |
| Demonstrate how to use the synchronous apis of gimbal manager. | |
| file | waypoint_v2_sample.hpp [code] |
| main for Waypoint Missions V2 API usage in a Linux environment. Shows example usage of the Waypoint Missions through the Mission Manager API. | |


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Chapter 4 Culture - Aggregate Score
Neighbouring Countries:
(worse), Lithuania, Republic of Korea, Switzerland, Mauritius, Bulgaria, New Zealand, Romania, Saint Lucia, Singapore, Italy, Spain, (better)
My Interpretation and Opinions:
The same pattern of rank being associated with wealth of inhabitants that was observed with the Science aggregate category can be seen in the Culture category. Most of my thoughts about the overall distribution match my comments for Science, including wondering if number of Arts graduates per population would provide a useful current proxy measure of contributions to world culture.
New Zealand’s ranking, better than Korea and Bulgaria while worse than Romania and Italy seems in the right general area as my self image of my country. The more specific rank in relation to the wealth of inhabitants seems lower than my self image though.
library(feather)
library(dplyr)
library(tidyr)
library(knitr)
library(ggplot2)
library(viridis)
gci11 <- read_feather("processed_data/gci11.feather")
metagci11 <- read_feather("processed_data/gci11meta.feather")
gdpcap11 <- read_feather("processed_data/gdpcap11.feather")
var_code <- "c_Culture"
var_prettynom <- "Culture"
var_sides <- 5
var_cciso <- "NZL"
var_highlight <- "New Zealand"
nznear <- gci11[,c("Country.Name", "isoCode", var_code)]
names(nznear) <- c("Country", "isoCode", "Rank")
nznear <- nznear %>% filter(Rank != 0) %>% arrange(desc(Rank))
nzloc <- which(nznear$isoCode == var_cciso)
above <- ifelse(nzloc - var_sides < 1, 1, nzloc - var_sides )
below <- ifelse(nzloc + var_sides > nrow(nznear), nrow(nznear), nzloc + var_sides )
neighbours <- paste(c("(worse)", nznear$Country[above:below], "(better)"),collapse=", ")
gci <- gci11[,c("isoCode",var_code)]
names(gci) <- c("isoCode","gci_rank")
axtitle <- paste("GDP per capita and\n", trimws(var_prettynom), "Good Country Rank")
gci %>%
inner_join(gdpcap11, by=c("isoCode" = "Country.Code")) %>%
filter(!is.na(X2011) & gci_rank != 0) %>%
mutate(country = ifelse(isoCode == var_cciso, var_highlight, "other")) %>%
ggplot(aes(x=X2011, y=gci_rank, colour=country, shape=country)) + geom_point() + xlab("GDP per capita 2011") +
ylab("Good Country Rank") + theme_minimal() + scale_color_viridis(discrete=TRUE, begin=0, end=0.9) +
ggtitle(axtitle)


public class CloverString
extends java.lang.Object
implements java.lang.Appendable, java.lang.CharSequence, java.io.Serializable
StringBuilder
. We need direct access to underlying char array
for better cooperation with CharBuffer
class.
Only two important methods was added, append(CharBuffer, int)
and getChars(CharBuffer)
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
CloverString()
Constructs a string builder with no characters in it and an initial capacity of 16 characters.
|
CloverString(java.lang.CharSequence seq)
Constructs a string builder that contains the same characters as the specified
CharSequence . |
CloverString(int capacity)
Constructs a string builder with no characters in it and an initial capacity specified by the
capacity argument. |
CloverString(java.lang.String str)
Constructs a string builder initialized to the contents of the specified string.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
CloverString |
append(boolean b)
Appends the string representation of the
boolean argument to the sequence. |
CloverString |
append(char c)
Appends the string representation of the
char argument to this sequence. |
CloverString |
append(char[] str)
Appends the string representation of the
char array argument to this sequence. |
CloverString |
append(char[] str,
int offset,
int len)
Appends the string representation of a subarray of the
char array argument to this sequence. |
CloverString |
append(java.nio.CharBuffer charBuffer,
int length) |
CloverString |
append(java.lang.CharSequence s) |
CloverString |
append(java.lang.CharSequence s,
int start,
int end)
Appends a subsequence of the specified
CharSequence to this sequence. |
CloverString |
append(CloverString sb) |
CloverString |
append(double d)
Appends the string representation of the
double argument to this sequence. |
CloverString |
append(float f)
Appends the string representation of the
float argument to this sequence. |
CloverString |
append(int i)
Appends the string representation of the
int argument to this sequence. |
CloverString |
append(long l)
Appends the string representation of the
long argument to this sequence. |
CloverString |
append(java.lang.Object obj)
Appends the string representation of the
Object argument. |
CloverString |
append(java.lang.String str)
Appends the specified string to this character sequence.
|
CloverString |
append(java.lang.StringBuffer sb) |
CloverString |
append(java.lang.StringBuilder sb) |
int |
capacity()
Returns the current capacity.
|
char |
charAt(int index)
Returns the
char value in this sequence at the specified index. |
CloverString |
delete(int start,
int end)
Removes the characters in a substring of this sequence.
|
CloverString |
deleteCharAt(int index)
Removes the
char at the specified position in this sequence. |
void |
ensureCapacity(int minimumCapacity)
Ensures that the capacity is at least equal to the specified minimum.
|
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object obj) |
void |
getChars(java.nio.CharBuffer charBuffer)
Characters are copied from this sequence to the given
CharBuffer . |
void |
getChars(int srcBegin,
int srcEnd,
char[] dst,
int dstBegin)
Characters are copied from this sequence into the destination character array
dst . |
int |
hashCode() |
int |
indexOf(java.lang.String str)
Returns the index within this string of the first occurrence of the specified substring.
|
int |
indexOf(java.lang.String str,
int fromIndex)
Returns the index within this string of the first occurrence of the specified substring, starting at the
specified index.
|
CloverString |
insert(int offset,
boolean b)
Inserts the string representation of the
boolean argument into this sequence. |
CloverString |
insert(int offset,
char c)
Inserts the string representation of the
char argument into this sequence. |
CloverString |
insert(int offset,
char[] str)
Inserts the string representation of the
char array argument into this sequence. |
CloverString |
insert(int index,
char[] str,
int offset,
int len)
Inserts the string representation of a subarray of the
str array argument into this sequence. |
CloverString |
insert(int dstOffset,
java.lang.CharSequence s)
Inserts the specified
CharSequence into this sequence. |
CloverString |
insert(int dstOffset,
java.lang.CharSequence s,
int start,
int end)
Inserts a subsequence of the specified
CharSequence into this sequence. |
CloverString |
insert(int offset,
double d)
Inserts the string representation of the
double argument into this sequence. |
CloverString |
insert(int offset,
float f)
Inserts the string representation of the
float argument into this sequence. |
CloverString |
insert(int offset,
int i)
Inserts the string representation of the second
int argument into this sequence. |
CloverString |
insert(int offset,
long l)
Inserts the string representation of the
long argument into this sequence. |
CloverString |
insert(int offset,
java.lang.Object obj)
Inserts the string representation of the
Object argument into this character sequence. |
CloverString |
insert(int offset,
java.lang.String str)
Inserts the string into this character sequence.
|
int |
lastIndexOf(java.lang.String str)
Returns the index within this string of the rightmost occurrence of the specified substring.
|
int |
lastIndexOf(java.lang.String str,
int fromIndex)
Returns the index within this string of the last occurrence of the specified substring.
|
int |
length()
Returns the length (character count).
|
CloverString |
replace(int start,
int end,
java.lang.String str)
Replaces the characters in a substring of this sequence with characters in the specified
String . |
CloverString |
reverse()
Causes this character sequence to be replaced by the reverse of the sequence.
|
void |
setCharAt(int index,
char ch)
The character at the specified index is set to
ch . |
void |
setLength(int newLength)
Sets the length of the character sequence.
|
static java.lang.String |
stringValue(CloverString cloverString)
Converts the given
CloverString to string representation. |
java.lang.CharSequence |
subSequence(int start,
int end)
Returns a new character sequence that is a subsequence of this sequence.
|
java.lang.String |
substring(int start)
Returns a new
String that contains a subsequence of characters currently contained in this character
sequence. |
java.lang.String |
substring(int start,
int end)
Returns a new
String that contains a subsequence of characters currently contained in this sequence. |
java.lang.String |
toString()
Returns a string representing the data in this sequence.
|
void |
trimToSize()
Attempts to reduce storage used for the character sequence.
|
public CloverString()
public CloverString(int capacity)
capacity
argument.capacity
- the initial capacity.java.lang.NegativeArraySizeException
- if the capacity
argument is less than 0
.public CloverString(java.lang.String str)
16
plus the length of the string argument.str
- the initial contents of the buffer.java.lang.NullPointerException
- if str
is null
public CloverString(java.lang.CharSequence seq)
CharSequence
. The
initial capacity of the string builder is 16
plus the length of the CharSequence
argument.seq
- the sequence to copy.java.lang.NullPointerException
- if seq
is null
public int length()
length
in interface java.lang.CharSequence
public int capacity()
public void ensureCapacity(int minimumCapacity)
minimumCapacity
argument.
2
.
minimumCapacity
argument is nonpositive, this method takes no action and simply returns.minimumCapacity
- the minimum desired capacity.public void trimToSize()
capacity()
method.public void setLength(int newLength)
newLength
, the character
at index k in the new character sequence is the same as the character at index k in the old
sequence if k is less than the length of the old character sequence; otherwise, it is the null character
'\u0000'
.
In other words, if the newLength
argument is less than the current length, the length is changed to
the specified length.
If the newLength
argument is greater than or equal to the current length, sufficient null characters
('\u0000'
) are appended so that length becomes the newLength
argument.
The newLength
argument must be greater than or equal to 0
.
newLength
- the new lengthjava.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if the newLength
argument is negative.public char charAt(int index)
char
value in this sequence at the specified index. The first char
value is
at index 0
, the next at index 1
, and so on, as in array indexing.
The index argument must be greater than or equal to 0
, and less than the length of this sequence.
If the char
value specified by the index is a surrogate, the
surrogate value is returned.
charAt
in interface java.lang.CharSequence
index
- the index of the desired char
value.char
value at the specified index.java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if index
is negative or greater than or equal to length()
.public void getChars(int srcBegin, int srcEnd, char[] dst, int dstBegin)
dst
. The first
character to be copied is at index srcBegin
; the last character to be copied is at index
srcEnd-1
. The total number of characters to be copied is srcEnd-srcBegin
. The
characters are copied into the subarray of dst
starting at index dstBegin
and ending at
index:
dstbegin + (srcEnd - srcBegin) - 1
srcBegin
- start copying at this offset.srcEnd
- stop copying at this offset.dst
- the array to copy the data into.dstBegin
- offset into dst
.java.lang.NullPointerException
- if dst
is null
.java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if any of the following is true:
srcBegin
is negative dstBegin
is negative srcBegin
argument is greater than the srcEnd
argument. srcEnd
is greater
than this.length()
. dstBegin+srcEnd-srcBegin
is greater than
dst.length
public void getChars(java.nio.CharBuffer charBuffer)
CharBuffer
.public void setCharAt(int index, char ch)
ch
. This sequence is altered to represent a new
character sequence that is identical to the old character sequence, except that it contains the character
ch
at position index
.
The index argument must be greater than or equal to 0
, and less than the length of this sequence.
index
- the index of the character to modify.ch
- the new character.java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if index
is negative or greater than or equal to length()
.public CloverString append(java.lang.Object obj)
Object
argument.
The argument is converted to a string as if by the method String.valueOf
, and the characters of that
string are then appended to this sequence.
obj
- an Object
.public CloverString append(java.lang.String str)
The characters of the String
argument are appended, in order, increasing the length of this sequence
by the length of the argument. If str
is null
, then the four characters
"null"
are appended.
Let n be the length of this character sequence just prior to execution of the append
method.
Then the character at index k in the new character sequence is equal to the character at index k in
the old character sequence, if k is less than n; otherwise, it is equal to the character at index
k-n in the argument str
.
str
- a string.public CloverString append(java.lang.StringBuffer sb)
public CloverString append(java.lang.StringBuilder sb)
public CloverString append(CloverString sb)
public CloverString append(java.nio.CharBuffer charBuffer, int length)
public CloverString append(java.lang.CharSequence s)
append
in interface java.lang.Appendable
public CloverString append(java.lang.CharSequence s, int start, int end)
CharSequence
to this sequence.
Characters of the argument s
, starting at index start
, are appended, in order, to the
contents of this sequence up to the (exclusive) index end
. The length of this sequence is increased
by the value of end - start
.
Let n be the length of this character sequence just prior to execution of the append
method.
Then the character at index k in this character sequence becomes equal to the character at index k
in this sequence, if k is less than n; otherwise, it is equal to the character at index
k+start-n in the argument s
.
If s
is null
, then this method appends characters as if the s parameter was a sequence
containing the four characters "null"
.
append
in interface java.lang.Appendable
s
- the sequence to append.start
- the starting index of the subsequence to be appended.end
- the end index of the subsequence to be appended.java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if start
or end
are negative, or start
is greater than
end
or end
is greater than s.length()
public CloverString append(char[] str)
char
array argument to this sequence.
The characters of the array argument are appended, in order, to the contents of this sequence. The length of this sequence increases by the length of the argument.
The overall effect is exactly as if the argument were converted to a string by the method
String.valueOf(char[])
and the characters of that string were then appended
to
this character sequence.
str
- the characters to be appended.public CloverString append(char[] str, int offset, int len)
char
array argument to this sequence.
Characters of the char
array str
, starting at index offset
, are appended,
in order, to the contents of this sequence. The length of this sequence increases by the value of
len
.
The overall effect is exactly as if the arguments were converted to a string by the method
String.valueOf(char[],int,int)
and the characters of that string were then appended
to this character sequence.
str
- the characters to be appended.offset
- the index of the first char
to append.len
- the number of char
s to append.public CloverString append(boolean b)
boolean
argument to the sequence.
The argument is converted to a string as if by the method String.valueOf
, and the characters of that
string are then appended to this sequence.
b
- a boolean
.public CloverString append(char c)
char
argument to this sequence.
The argument is appended to the contents of this sequence. The length of this sequence increases by
1
.
The overall effect is exactly as if the argument were converted to a string by the method
String.valueOf(char)
and the character in that string were then appended
to this
character sequence.
append
in interface java.lang.Appendable
c
- a char
.public CloverString append(int i)
int
argument to this sequence.
The argument is converted to a string as if by the method String.valueOf
, and the characters of that
string are then appended to this sequence.
i
- an int
.public CloverString append(long l)
long
argument to this sequence.
The argument is converted to a string as if by the method String.valueOf
, and the characters of that
string are then appended to this sequence.
l
- a long
.public CloverString append(float f)
float
argument to this sequence.
The argument is converted to a string as if by the method String.valueOf
, and the characters of that
string are then appended to this string sequence.
f
- a float
.public CloverString append(double d)
double
argument to this sequence.
The argument is converted to a string as if by the method String.valueOf
, and the characters of that
string are then appended to this sequence.
d
- a double
.public CloverString delete(int start, int end)
start
and extends to the character at index end - 1
or to the end of the sequence if no such character
exists. If start
is equal to end
, no changes are made.start
- The beginning index, inclusive.end
- The ending index, exclusive.java.lang.StringIndexOutOfBoundsException
- if start
is negative, greater than length()
, or greater than
end
.public CloverString deleteCharAt(int index)
char
at the specified position in this sequence. This sequence is shortened by one
char
.
Note: If the character at the given index is a supplementary character, this method does not remove the entire
character. If correct handling of supplementary characters is required, determine the number of char
s to remove by calling Character.charCount(thisSequence.codePointAt(index))
, where
thisSequence
is this sequence.
index
- Index of char
to removejava.lang.StringIndexOutOfBoundsException
- if the index
is negative or greater than or equal to length()
.public CloverString replace(int start, int end, java.lang.String str)
String
. The
substring begins at the specified start
and extends to the character at index end - 1
or to the end of the sequence if no such character exists. First the characters in the substring are removed and
then the specified String
is inserted at start
. (This sequence will be lengthened to
accommodate the specified String if necessary.)start
- The beginning index, inclusive.end
- The ending index, exclusive.str
- String that will replace previous contents.java.lang.StringIndexOutOfBoundsException
- if start
is negative, greater than length()
, or greater than
end
.public java.lang.String substring(int start)
String
that contains a subsequence of characters currently contained in this character
sequence. The substring begins at the specified index and extends to the end of this sequence.start
- The beginning index, inclusive.java.lang.StringIndexOutOfBoundsException
- if start
is less than zero, or greater than the length of this object.public java.lang.CharSequence subSequence(int start, int end)
An invocation of this method of the form
behaves in exactly the same way as the invocationsb.subSequence(begin, end)
This method is provided so that this class can implement thesb.substring(begin, end)
CharSequence
interface.
subSequence
in interface java.lang.CharSequence
start
- the start index, inclusive.end
- the end index, exclusive.java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if start or end are negative, if end is greater than length(), or
if start is greater than endpublic java.lang.String substring(int start, int end)
String
that contains a subsequence of characters currently contained in this sequence.
The substring begins at the specified start
and extends to the character at index
end - 1
.start
- The beginning index, inclusive.end
- The ending index, exclusive.java.lang.StringIndexOutOfBoundsException
- if start
or end
are negative or greater than length()
, or
start
is greater than end
.public CloverString insert(int index, char[] str, int offset, int len)
str
array argument into this sequence. The
subarray begins at the specified offset
and extends len
char
s. The
characters of the subarray are inserted into this sequence at the position indicated by index
. The
length of this sequence increases by len
char
s.index
- position at which to insert subarray.str
- A char
array.offset
- the index of the first char
in subarray to be inserted.len
- the number of char
s in the subarray to be inserted.java.lang.StringIndexOutOfBoundsException
- if index
is negative or greater than length()
, or offset
or
len
are negative, or (offset+len)
is greater than str.length
.public CloverString insert(int offset, java.lang.Object obj)
Object
argument into this character sequence.
The second argument is converted to a string as if by the method String.valueOf
, and the characters
of that string are then inserted into this sequence at the indicated offset.
The offset argument must be greater than or equal to 0
, and less than or equal to the length of this
sequence.
offset
- the offset.obj
- an Object
.java.lang.StringIndexOutOfBoundsException
- if the offset is invalid.public CloverString insert(int offset, java.lang.String str)
The characters of the String
argument are inserted, in order, into this sequence at the indicated
offset, moving up any characters originally above that position and increasing the length of this sequence by the
length of the argument. If str
is null
, then the four characters "null"
are inserted into this sequence.
The character at index k in the new character sequence is equal to:
offset
-offset
in the argument str
, if k is not less
than offset
but is less than offset+str.length()
-str.length()
in the old character sequence, if k is not
less than offset+str.length()
The offset argument must be greater than or equal to 0
, and less than or equal to the length of this
sequence.
offset
- the offset.str
- a string.java.lang.StringIndexOutOfBoundsException
- if the offset is invalid.public CloverString insert(int offset, char[] str)
char
array argument into this sequence.
The characters of the array argument are inserted into the contents of this sequence at the position indicated by
offset
. The length of this sequence increases by the length of the argument.
The overall effect is exactly as if the argument were converted to a string by the method
String.valueOf(char[])
and the characters of that string were then inserted
into this character sequence at the position indicated by offset
.
offset
- the offset.str
- a character array.java.lang.StringIndexOutOfBoundsException
- if the offset is invalid.public CloverString insert(int dstOffset, java.lang.CharSequence s)
CharSequence
into this sequence.
The characters of the CharSequence
argument are inserted, in order, into this sequence at the
indicated offset, moving up any characters originally above that position and increasing the length of this
sequence by the length of the argument s.
The result of this method is exactly the same as if it were an invocation of this object's insert(dstOffset, s, 0, s.length()) method.
If s
is null
, then the four characters "null"
are inserted into this
sequence.
dstOffset
- the offset.s
- the sequence to be insertedjava.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if the offset is invalid.public CloverString insert(int dstOffset, java.lang.CharSequence s, int start, int end)
CharSequence
into this sequence.
The subsequence of the argument s
specified by start
and end
are inserted,
in order, into this sequence at the specified destination offset, moving up any characters originally above that
position. The length of this sequence is increased by end - start
.
The character at index k in this sequence becomes equal to:
dstOffset
+start-dstOffset
in the argument s
, if k is
greater than or equal to dstOffset
but is less than dstOffset+end-start
-(end-start)
in this sequence, if k is greater than or
equal to dstOffset+end-start
The dstOffset argument must be greater than or equal to 0
, and less than or equal to the length of
this sequence.
The start argument must be nonnegative, and not greater than end
.
The end argument must be greater than or equal to start
, and less than or equal to the length of s.
If s
is null
, then this method inserts characters as if the s parameter was a sequence
containing the four characters "null"
.
dstOffset
- the offset in this sequence.s
- the sequence to be inserted.start
- the starting index of the subsequence to be inserted.end
- the end index of the subsequence to be inserted.java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if dstOffset
is negative or greater than this.length()
, or
start
or end
are negative, or start
is greater than
end
or end
is greater than s.length()
public CloverString insert(int offset, boolean b)
boolean
argument into this sequence.
The second argument is converted to a string as if by the method String.valueOf
, and the characters
of that string are then inserted into this sequence at the indicated offset.
The offset argument must be greater than or equal to 0
, and less than or equal to the length of this
sequence.
offset
- the offset.b
- a boolean
.java.lang.StringIndexOutOfBoundsException
- if the offset is invalid.public CloverString insert(int offset, char c)
char
argument into this sequence.
The second argument is inserted into the contents of this sequence at the position indicated by
offset
. The length of this sequence increases by one.
The overall effect is exactly as if the argument were converted to a string by the method
String.valueOf(char)
and the character in that string were then inserted
into this character sequence at the position indicated by offset
.
The offset argument must be greater than or equal to 0
, and less than or equal to the length of this
sequence.
offset
- the offset.c
- a char
.java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if the offset is invalid.public CloverString insert(int offset, int i)
int
argument into this sequence.
The second argument is converted to a string as if by the method String.valueOf
, and the characters
of that string are then inserted into this sequence at the indicated offset.
The offset argument must be greater than or equal to 0
, and less than or equal to the length of this
sequence.
offset
- the offset.i
- an int
.java.lang.StringIndexOutOfBoundsException
- if the offset is invalid.public CloverString insert(int offset, long l)
long
argument into this sequence.
The second argument is converted to a string as if by the method String.valueOf
, and the characters
of that string are then inserted into this sequence at the position indicated by offset
.
The offset argument must be greater than or equal to 0
, and less than or equal to the length of this
sequence.
offset
- the offset.l
- a long
.java.lang.StringIndexOutOfBoundsException
- if the offset is invalid.public CloverString insert(int offset, float f)
float
argument into this sequence.
The second argument is converted to a string as if by the method String.valueOf
, and the characters
of that string are then inserted into this sequence at the indicated offset.
The offset argument must be greater than or equal to 0
, and less than or equal to the length of this
sequence.
offset
- the offset.f
- a float
.java.lang.StringIndexOutOfBoundsException
- if the offset is invalid.public CloverString insert(int offset, double d)
double
argument into this sequence.
The second argument is converted to a string as if by the method String.valueOf
, and the characters
of that string are then inserted into this sequence at the indicated offset.
The offset argument must be greater than or equal to 0
, and less than or equal to the length of this
sequence.
offset
- the offset.d
- a double
.java.lang.StringIndexOutOfBoundsException
- if the offset is invalid.public int indexOf(java.lang.String str)
isthis.toString().startsWith(str, k)
true
.str
- any string.-1
is returned.java.lang.NullPointerException
- if str
is null
.public int indexOf(java.lang.String str, int fromIndex)
If no such value of k exists, then -1 is returned.k >= Math.min(fromIndex, str.length()) && this.toString().startsWith(str, k)
str
- the substring for which to search.fromIndex
- the index from which to start the search.java.lang.NullPointerException
- if str
is null
.public int lastIndexOf(java.lang.String str)
this.length()
. The returned index is the largest
value k such that is true.this.toString().startsWith(str, k)
str
- the substring to search for.-1
is returned.java.lang.NullPointerException
- if str
is null
.public int lastIndexOf(java.lang.String str, int fromIndex)
If no such value of k exists, then -1 is returned.k <= Math.min(fromIndex, str.length()) && this.toString().startsWith(str, k)
str
- the substring to search for.fromIndex
- the index to start the search from.java.lang.NullPointerException
- if str
is null
.public CloverString reverse()
char
values) just
prior to execution of the reverse
method. Then the character at index k in the new character
sequence is equal to the character at index n-k-1 in the old character sequence.
Note that the reverse operation may result in producing surrogate pairs that were unpaired low-surrogates and high-surrogates before the operation. For example, reversing "\uDC00\uD800" produces "\uD800\uDC00" which is a valid surrogate pair.
public java.lang.String toString()
String
object is allocated and
initialized to contain the character sequence currently represented by this object. This String
is
then returned. Subsequent changes to this sequence do not affect the contents of the String
.toString
in interface java.lang.CharSequence
toString
in class java.lang.Object
public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class java.lang.Object
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object obj)
equals
in class java.lang.Object
public static java.lang.String stringValue(CloverString cloverString)
CloverString
to string representation.cloverString
- CloverString
or nullCopyright © 2002-2015 Javlin a.s.


I’m Zybil Natad and my friends call me “Zy”. Fair in complexion and of average height as you can see in the picture. I am 25 years old(November 5, 1994), I live and born at Philippines, a pure Cebu ana and a Catholic I’m proud to say.
I graduated Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering at a prestigious and well respected university here in Cebu, University of Cebu Lapu-Lapu Mandaue. I took up the course for the reason that I am very fond of Computers and 5 years of hardwork did paid off, last 2016 I officially grabbed the certificate of document “ diploma” without failing grades and gained a lot of knowledge . I am now a professional naming, Engr. Zybil A. Natad. Looking into it and comprehending, proudly saying, “This is the end in a chapter of my book, and the beginning of another”.
I named my blog “ zynagraphy” having the first two letters of my name and from the hobby I’m currently interested and working on it, “Photography”.
I believe I am an adventurous person, “If it doesn’t scare you, you’re probably not dreaming enough” I always have this thought, to face my fears and try different things for once it maybe kind of scary but hey it’s the experience you collect in your memory that counts right? Trekking, climbing mountains overnight camps and chasing waterfalls.
Kalanggaman Island 2020
Funtastic Island 2017
Mt. Mauyog 2018
Kinatarcan 2018
Moalboal 2017
21KM 2020
Dancing in organizations, being at clubs dancing to show off your emotion, listening to songs you relate that gets through your nerves and feeling so good in every part of you that makes you come alive and washes off all the stress.
Food, I’m in a relationship with it. I love trying different country food, Western, Italian and Korean food are my favorites! You can check and follow me on instagram @byzyzy to check out those I’ve tried.
Lastly, making poems. Something my family would laugh about knowing this. But yes, poems that figures out how you feel, has uniqueness and a powerful form of self-expression.
Pretty sure these hobbies will surely upgraded and enhanced. Odds are, if there’s something I want to say— something I want to shout from the rooftops. Posting and sharing relevant posts here in my site, expressing and sorting feelings out.


Computer System Engineer
Los Cabos, Baja California Sur, México
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+52 1 (624) *** ****
Skills
Web Development
Servers
Databases
Networks
Languages
Spanish
English
Computer Systems Engineering
Specialty: Databases
Specialty: Administrative - Economic Sciences


STARSHIP TROOPERS (1997)
A film review by Steve Kong Copyright 1997 Steve Kong
Starship Troopers is one of the most anticipated winter releases this year. It is a movie that has a whole lot of special effects and hole worth of a story. The current thought running through the heads of studio executives in Hollywood seems to be: Spend a large portion of the movie budget on special effects, whatever is left, use it to hire some B-list actors.
Unfortunately, that is what happened with Starship Troopers, it seems that a large portion of the movie's budget went into creating the incredible special effects and not enough went into hiring some good actors and maybe a good screenwriter. I'll admit, the special effects in Starship Troopers are spectacular. From the swarms of bugs running across the desert to the huge transport ships, these are top-notch special effects, eye candy to say the least. Very impressive. What isn't impressive though is the script and the actors hired for the film.
In the late future, bugs from across the galaxy attack us by slinging asteroids at Earth. On Earth, in Buenos Aires, a group of teens are just graduating from high school. All of them want to join up with the Federation and go off to fight the bugs. This tight group of teens include Johnny Rico (Casper Van Dien), Dizzy Flores (Dina Meyer), Carmen Ibanez (Denise Richards), and Carl Jenkins (Neil Patrick Harris, Doogie Howser). Rico and Flores are sent off to become Mobile Infantry, the people that go ground zero against the bugs. Ibanez is sent off to become a pilot and Jenkins goes off to read bug minds.
The movie is split into two halves. The first hour is a cheezy melodramatic rehash of most every episode of 90210 shown. Complete with bad dialogue, bad acting, and slow pace. The second half is a visceral and violent hour-long action sequence.
The first half is plain awful. We get to see teens fighting with their parents, teens fighting amongst themselves, and a love triangle. When the teens finally get sent off to boot camp we get a gratuitous nude scene when co-ed privates shower together. Nothing in the first half really amounts to anything.
The second half is a guilty pleasure for me. It is very well done, though it does get old quickly. The bugs attacking are just amazing and the interaction between the bugs and humans are seamless. The problem that makes it get old quickly? Repetition. The hour is a cycle: Humans attack, bugs counter attack, humans retreat, start over again. At first it is great fun, then it goes down hill.
Paul Verhoven of Robocop, Total Recall, Basic Instinct, and Showgirls fame seems to want to mix the genres of those four movies in Starship Troopers. We get violence in such a dose that we become numb to it. We get sarcastic news broadcasts taken completely from Robocop, but do less, which try to be wry and funny, but come off making the movie look cheap. We get a dose of nudity and some sex in the battlefield. Verhoven seems to be having a streak of bad luck with his last few films and Starship Troopers doesn't help to bring him out of this streak either.
The script doesn't do well either. When the second half came rolling in and I saw how the bugs fought, the questions started to roll in my head. Why don't the future space Marines have heavy artillery? What happened to tanks or helicopters? Why not nuke the bugs? Why send in lightly armored soldiers when you could have so many other options that would have saved the lives of the many troops sent in? Easy, a sloppy script that doesn't take into account logic. There wouldn't be a movie if any of my suggestions were taken into account and this could only mean one thing for the script writer, Edward Neumeier, he'd have to use his head and write a smart script.
The actors are all pretty bland. Of the four main characters only one had a performance that I enjoyed and that was Dina Meyer (Dragon Heart). I hope to see Meyer in more films soon. She gives a good performance in Starship Troopers and is the only character for which I did care for on the screen. Of the minor characters Michael Ironside, Jake Busey, and Clancy Brown give good performances. All of the other actors give mediocre to bad performances.
One more thing, the bugs in Starship Troopers are not as scary as the Alien. I had talked to a friend about this earlier on, I feel that the bugs in Starship Troopers are not as scary because they are not as smart as they should be. They swarm and attack with not a single thought on tactic. But, this seems right since the majority of the attacks are by the "worker" bugs. But then you look at the Alien and it is the same "worker" alien that is hunting out the humans, stalking them and killing them intelligently.  The Alien is a more thought out creature and is, for me, a smarter and scary foe.
 The first half is pretty bad and the second half comes close to redeeming the film. Starship Troopers is fun at times, but just sickening at others. This is definitely not a film for the kids, there are heavy doses of violence and death, then there are the sex and the nudity scenes. Starship Troopers is not a strong movie. The only thing that it has going for it are the special effects and even then that is only the second half of the film. I find it hard to recommend Starship Troopers, but I will because of the action in the second half of the film. Though, see it during a matinee showing or on video.
!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=! steve kong<EMAIL_ADDRESS>find the latest movie reviews at the hard boiled movie page http://boiled.sbay.org/boiled/ !=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!
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BeaconDetectManager
public class BeaconDetectManager : NSObject, CLLocationManagerDelegate, CBCentralManagerDelegate
Beacon detect manager class
-
Manager status.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum State
-
A delegate of BeaconDetectManager.
Declaration
Swift
weak public var delegate: BeaconDetectManagerDelegate?
-
Current state
Declaration
Swift
public private(set) var state: BeaconDetectManager.State
-
A target’s ProximityUUID
Declaration
Swift
public private(set) var proximityUUID: String
-
An array of target’s major/minor.
Declaration
Swift
public private(set) var majorMinorArray: [BeaconDetectManager.MajorMinor]
-
Detect target type.
Declaration
Swift
public private(set) var detectTarget: BeaconDetectManager.DetectTarget
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public private(set) var eventOption: BeaconDetectManager.EventOption
-
Singleton shared instance.
Declaration
Swift
public static let sharedManager: BeaconDetectManager
-
Start detecting beacon.
Declaration
Swift
public func start(_ proximityUUID: String, eventOption: EventOption, majorMinorArray: [MajorMinor] = [MajorMinor]())
Parameters
proximityUUID
A target’s ProximityUUID.
eventOption
Allowed event.
majorMinorArray
An array of target’s major/minor. Default is empty array.
-
Stop detecting beacon.
Declaration
Swift
public func stop()
-
Invoked whenever the central manager’s state has been updated
Declaration
Swift
public func centralManagerDidUpdateState(_ central: CBCentralManager)
-
Detect targets
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum DetectTarget
-
Event option
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct EventOption : OptionSet
-
Beacon major and minor values.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct MajorMinor


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