{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block navbar %}
{% endblock navbar %} {% block content %}This site is created and maintained by Magdalena Cudak and Aleksandra Drewnik (we're not a company, just individual people). In order for this site to function we need to collect some personal data - this policy explains what data it is and how we use it.
The only personal identification information we collect is: your e-mail address (if you add it to your user profile or register/login via Google) and your Google profile ID (only if you register/login via Google).
We collect this data when you register on the site. We it in order to manage your account. We will not share it with any advertising companies.
The data is stored on PythonAnywhere's servers. If you want to: access it, correct it, erase it, transfer somewhere else - write to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we will respond within a month.
We use cookies - short text files placed on your computer - in order to keep you logged in. You can configure your browser to stop us from creating cookies or erase them, but blocking cookies may make some features stop working.
This policy was last updated on 23 May 2019.


WhatsNearby Demo
Example 1.
Restaurants, cafes and gyms within 750 meters, excluding bars.
Example 2.
Show only a given shop name (Brow Art 23) locations (using enhanced fork)
{{name}}


Once you have the basics using the Angular framework, you will continue to build on your existing knowledge and, with these intermediate courses you will have a deeper understanding into features like services, routing and testing.
{{ courses.component( pager=false, control=true, items=[{ title: 'Angular Unit Testing', image: 'angular_testing', avatar: 'angular', position: 'left' }, { title: 'Angular Routing In-Depth', image: 'angular_routing', avatar: 'angular', position: 'left' }, { title: 'Angular Services', image: 'angular_services', avatar: 'angular', position: 'left' }, { title: 'Angular Patterns', image: 'angular_patterns', avatar: 'angular' }]) }}


Eduardo Sanz
PDBe
Scientific programmer for the EMDB
Summary
- EMDB entry pages
- PDBe API
Design principles
- Mobile first
- Responsiveness
- Based on RESTful API
- Fully compliant with EBI guidelines, iconography and typography
EBI design guidelines
- 24 grid layout
- Responsiveness
- Based on RESTful API
- EBI guideline and iconography
EMDB entry pages
PDBe API
- High performance while minimalistic (Python/Bottle)
- Variety of backend sources
- Memcache
- No authoriztion/throttling
- Results in JSON format
- Unversioned, new releases are backward compatible, and additive
- Benchmarked (Apache ab) and regularly tested
OneDep: annotation and deposition services


The installation process includes the creation of database tables and default website content.
Once the installation is finished go to the "Site Settings" and check if all necessary fields are filled.


Register Form
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--- layout: article status: publish published: true title: Well done Adobe. author: display_name: Bart Dorsey login: bart email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://bartdorsey.com author_login: bart author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://bartdorsey.com wordpress_id: 177 wordpress_url: http://bartdorsey.com/?p=177 date: '2014-01-16 16:47:59 -0500' date_gmt: '2014-01-16 16:47:59 -0500' categories: - Uncategorized tags: - Technology - Software - adobe - photoshop comments: [] ---
As an Adobe Creative Cloud Subscriber, I'm disappointed in the actual Creative Cloud application on the Mac. However, this feature I found in the Photoshop menu made me smile.
Well done Adobe.. Well done.
Now just fix that abomination that lives in my menubar.


ACDH-CH OPEN DATA VIRTUAL HACKATHON 2020
An introduction and a usage instructions of the interface
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The aim of this visualisation is to investigate the techniques taught by the different DH courses and the collaborations in terms of academic publications between institutions within the field of Digital Humanities. This guide mentions only the main characteristics of the developed interface along with the permitted operations. For any further information, please read our full documentation.. |
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The visualisation is divided in two main views: (a) a network graph. When starting the visualisation both the views include all the institutions and their available data. The search bar lets you look for a specific institution. By clicking on "add it" the graph network will update and display only the selected Institution and its adjacent nodes. At the same time, the bar chart will highlight the techniques taught/adopted by the selected institution using the same color of the institution. This visualisation allows to add up to 2 institutions. If two institutions share the same technique then a "both" color will appear as well and on and the bar chart will update accordingly and highlight the shared techniques. , and (b) a |
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The bar chart shows for every tadirah technique (from the original DH Registry Dataset) the number of articles written in DH Journals written by institutions teaching/adopting such techniques. By clicking on a specific technique, an information window will pop up with all the articles related to that technique. |
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The network graph represents the collaboration between the institutions The default view contains all the institutions, you can have a focus on specific subnetworks by searching for the interested institutions into the search bar. Clicking on an institution (a graph node) a pop-up information panel will appear and display the institution information, which includes the list of its provided DH courses, along with the written articles. |
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When clicking on an arch between two institutions (nodes) the information tab will display the publications co-authored by people affiliated to both institutions. |


Arrow Star Describes Series Finale in Three Words
by Sam StoneAs Arrow hurtles towards its series finale, one star has summed up the final episode in three words.
In Season 8, Oliver Queen and Felicity Smoak's adult daughter Mia (Katherine McNamara) was sent back in time to join the present-day cast with her half-brother William Clayton-Queen and Connor Hawke. In an interview about her surprise reunion with the father she never knew, McNamara described the series finale, set to air on January 28, in three words.
"I would say the series finale of Arrow is iconic; I would say it is about community; and it’s a farewell," McNamara told TVLine.
Click the button below to start this article in quick view.
Upon her arrival decades in her past, Mia quickly established herself as estranged from Oliver due to his absence in her life. With Oliver preparing to meet his end in the coming Crisis or beyond, Mia's chances to reconcile with her father are quickly diminishing.
Airing Tuesdays at 9 p.m. ET/PT on The CW, Arrow's final season stars Stephen Amell as Oliver Queen, David Ramsey as John Diggle, Rick Gonzalez as Wild Dog, Juliana Harkavy as Black Canary, Katie Cassidy as Black Siren, Katherine McNamara as Mia Smoak, Joseph David-Jones as Connor Hawke and Ben Lewis as William Clayton-Queen.
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2TVhttps://www.cbr.com/category/tv/ListItem3TV Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/tv/news-tv/ListItem4Arrow Star Describes Series Finale in Three Wordshttps://www.cbr.com/arrow-finale-three-words-katherine-mcnamara/


I’m a graduate of 2021 from Sanjay Ghodawat Institute Kolhapur with a degree in Computer Engineering. I'm most passionate about giving back to the community, and my goal is to pursue this passion within the field of software engineering. In my free time I like working on open source projects.
View Resume
Amazon website with FULL E-Commerce Functionality 👇
1⃣ Accounts and Login Page 👨👨👧👦
2⃣ Products Page 📦
3⃣ Cart and Checkout Page 🛒
4⃣ Real Payments 💳
5⃣ Order History Page 📖
LinkedIn FULL Functionality 👇
1⃣ Accounts and Login Page 👨👨👧👦
2⃣ Fully Responsible
3⃣ Add a Real time Images and Video's
4⃣ Get and Fetch Data 💳
Disney Clone 👇
1⃣ Accounts and Login Page 👨👨👧👦
2⃣ Fully Responsible
3⃣ Get and Fetch Data 💳
Tesla Clone 👇
1⃣ Accounts and Login Page 👨👨👧👦
2⃣ Fully Responsible
3⃣ Home page of Real Tesla Website
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Call to Action


Bitcamp is a place for exploration. You will have 36 hours to delve into your curiosities, learn something new, and make something awesome. With world-class mentors and hundreds of fellow campers, you're in for an amazing time. If you're ready for an adventure, see you by the fire!
REGISTERBitcamp is a place for exploration. We're a hackathon that values participant experience and mentorship over competitiveness and points. Come to have fun with your friends, learn something new, eat s'mores, and have a generally awesome time. We have all sorts of crazy activities planned for you...you'll have to come to find out the rest!
A hackathon is a creative coding marathon. Students are encouraged to come with an idea, form teams, and then build out that idea into a product in 36 hours. For Bitcamp, we want you to take something you love (sports! art! camping!) and combine it with technology to make something awesome. It's a great time to push the envelope and learn some new skills.
Bitcamp 2017 will take place at the Xfinity Center on the University of Maryland Campus! Click here for directions.
We'll have buses covering travel from several schools and areas. We will be reimbursing any individual travel expenses on a case-by-case basis. Please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for more information.
Don't bring any firearms, knives, weapons, drugs, or alcohol. Don't use an old project. Start something new instead! Please read our Code of Conduct. Organizers will enforce this code throughout the event. We are expecting cooperation from all participants to help ensure a safe environment for everybody (TL:DR be nice). Click here for our code of conduct.
Hackers will arrive between 6 PM and 8 PM on Friday, April 7, 2017. Dinner will be served at 6:30 PM. Our Sponsor Fair will be at 8 PM, where you can spend time going around and checkout out our different sponsor booths. Hacking will start at 10 PM on Friday and go until 10 AM on Sunday, April 9, 2017. Closing session will end by 3pm on Sunday.
Bring yourself, a photo ID, your signed waiver (if applicable), clothes, toiletries, a sleeping bag/blanket, your hacker setup and maybe an idea or two!
Projects are submitted by teams to DevPost. You don't need to finalize your team until project submissions are due during the event. Teams are limited to four people, but you may have a one-person team.
Don't be afraid if you don't think you have enough experience, a team, or an idea. A hackathon is meant for learning! We'll have experienced mentors to help your team with a range of topics, and workshops covering all kinds of skills.
We'd love any help volunteering or mentoring our hackers. If you'd like to help, please fill out this form if you're interested! Also, be sure to follow us on Facebook and Twitter!
Anyone can register! However, we're still confirming with our venue if we can allow minors. In the meantime, register and you'll be the first to know when we hear back.
Please contact us at hello@bitca.mp


ASCIIStyle
public enum ASCIIStyle: String
String ascii style
-
Bold
Declaration
Swift
case bold = "\u{001B}[1m"
-
Dimmed
Declaration
Swift
case dim = "\u{001B}[2m"
-
Italic
Declaration
Swift
case italic = "\u{001B}[3m"
-
Underlined
Declaration
Swift
case underline = "\u{001B}[4m"
-
Blinking
Declaration
Swift
case blink = "\u{001B}[5m"
-
Reversed
Declaration
Swift
case reverse = "\u{001B}[7m"
-
Hidden
Declaration
Swift
case hidden = "\u{001B}[8m"
-
Strikethrough
Declaration
Swift
case strikethrough = "\u{001B}[9m"
-
No style
Declaration
Swift
case reset = "\u{001B}[0m"
-
Black
Declaration
Swift
case black = "\u{001B}[30m"
-
Red
Declaration
Swift
case red = "\u{001B}[31m"
-
Green
Declaration
Swift
case green = "\u{001B}[32m"
-
Yellow
Declaration
Swift
case yellow = "\u{001B}[33m"
-
Blue
Declaration
Swift
case blue = "\u{001B}[34m"
-
Magenta
Declaration
Swift
case magenta = "\u{001B}[35m"
-
Cyan
Declaration
Swift
case cyan = "\u{001B}[36m"
-
Light gray
Declaration
Swift
case lightGray = "\u{001B}[37m"
-
Dark gray
Declaration
Swift
case darkGray = "\u{001B}[90m"
-
Light red
Declaration
Swift
case lightRed = "\u{001B}[91m"
-
Light green
Declaration
Swift
case lightGreen = "\u{001B}[92m"
-
Light yellow
Declaration
Swift
case lightYellow = "\u{001B}[93m"
-
Light blue
Declaration
Swift
case lightBlue = "\u{001B}[94m"
-
Light magenta
Declaration
Swift
case lightMagenta = "\u{001B}[95m"
-
Light cyan
Declaration
Swift
case lightCyan = "\u{001B}[96m"
-
White
Declaration
Swift
case white = "\u{001B}[97m"
-
Black background
Declaration
Swift
case onBlack = "\u{001B}[40m"
-
Red background
Declaration
Swift
case onRed = "\u{001B}[41m"
-
Green background
Declaration
Swift
case onGreen = "\u{001B}[42m"
-
Yellow background
Declaration
Swift
case onYellow = "\u{001B}[43m"
-
Blue background
Declaration
Swift
case onBlue = "\u{001B}[44m"
-
Magenta background
Declaration
Swift
case onMagenta = "\u{001B}[45m"
-
Cyan background
Declaration
Swift
case onCyan = "\u{001B}[46m"
-
Light gray background
Declaration
Swift
case onLightGray = "\u{001B}[47m"
-
Dark gray background
Declaration
Swift
case onDarkGray = "\u{001B}[100"
-
Light red background
Declaration
Swift
case onLightRed = "\u{001B}[101"
-
Light green background
Declaration
Swift
case onLightGreen = "\u{001B}[102"
-
Light yellow background
Declaration
Swift
case onLightYellow = "\u{001B}[103"
-
Light blue background
Declaration
Swift
case onLightBlue = "\u{001B}[104"
-
Light magenta background
Declaration
Swift
case onLightMagenta = "\u{001B}[105"
-
Light cyan background
Declaration
Swift
case onLightCyan = "\u{001B}[106"
-
White background
Declaration
Swift
case onWhite = "\u{001B}[107"


Help students to define their new career objectives and then transfer professional knowledge.
Help students to define their new career objectives and then transfer professional knowledge.
Help students to define their new career objectives and then transfer professional knowledge.
Help students to define their new career objectives and then transfer professional knowledge.
Across industries and across the globe, IBM helps businesses meet their goals. Federal Bank creates an API banking system to better integrate with other organizations and ecosystems.
Across industries and across the globe, IBM helps businesses meet their goals. Federal Bank creates an API banking system to better integrate with other organizations and ecosystems.
Across industries and across the globe, IBM helps businesses meet their goals. Federal Bank creates an API banking system to better integrate with other organizations and ecosystems.
Across industries and across the globe, IBM helps businesses meet their goals. Federal Bank creates an API banking system to better integrate with other organizations and ecosystems.
Across industries and across the globe, IBM helps businesses meet their goals. Federal Bank creates an API banking system to better integrate with other organizations and ecosystems.


FIND CAUSE to spend your living
Volunteers do not necessarily have the time, they just have the heart
{% load staticfiles %}
We focus on Social Awareness,the ability to understand and respond to the needs of others.
Volunteers do not necessarily have the time, they just have the heart
Should place all the necessary content for this event here, including where they can register, join, attend & so on.
If not enough room, I will link to learn more, a new event page dedicated.
Yap. Really looking goody awesome!
Helping hands are better than praying lips.
Making a difference in this whole wide world is a huge task
We at SocialVibe need your help to do the same
A good heart is all what is required
Not all of us can do great things but we can do small things with great love
- Mother Theresa
If you have questions about our events, don't hesitate to send us your message. This is a real working contact form, test it!
Your message was sent succssfully! I will be in touch as soon as I can.
Something went wrong, try refreshing and submitting the form again.


In order to get a reference to the API, you will have to discover the API. You can use the dashboard to allow the user pick the service for you, but you can also do this manually in code (see the API description for the dashboard use). ##Service Discovery This is the list of URIs used to declare this API's features, for use in the widget config.xml and as identifier for service type in service discovery functionality. For each URI, the list of functions covered is provided. webinos.discovery.findServices(new ServiceType('http://webinos.org/api/deviceorientation'), {onFound: function (service) { //Stores the Service in a local variable foundService = service } From this point we will refer to the found service as if it was stored in the foundService variable. ##Bind Before using a service, you need to bind to it. Binding is similar on all services. The following code shows how to bind to the Device Orientation API. Bind to the found and select a service and use. This is required to make calls possible on the webinos service that we created. devOrientationToUse.bindService({onBind:function(){ $('#messages').append('


cytopy.flow.feedback¶
Functions
|
Generate a progress bar using the tqdm library. |
Test if module is being executed in the Jupyter environment. |
-
cytopy.flow.feedback.
progress_bar
(x: iter, verbose: bool = True, **kwargs) → callable¶ Generate a progress bar using the tqdm library. If execution environment is Jupyter, return tqdm_notebook otherwise used tqdm.
- Parameters
x (iterable) – some iterable to pass to tqdm function
verbose (bool, (default=True)) – Provide feedback (if False, no progress bar produced)
kwargs – additional keyword arguments for tqdm
:param : :type : return: tqdm or tqdm_notebook, depending on environment
-
cytopy.flow.feedback.
which_environment
() → str¶ Test if module is being executed in the Jupyter environment.
- Returns
‘jupyter’, ‘ipython’ or ‘terminal’
- Return type
str


Home
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The meaning of life is to explore the world
世事苍茫成云烟，天地孤影任我行。
Catalog
theScene.Co
(70)
theScene.Co
Review and clean up for the whole internship
2020-02-14
Presentation has been done
2020-02-13
Working on the presentation and report
2020-02-12
Working on the presentation and report
2020-02-11
Email confirmation is working on database
2020-02-10
Company holiday
2020-02-07
Public holiday
2020-02-06
Confirmation link handling
2020-02-05
Email ID generation and usage
2020-02-04
Fixed a Thymeleaf error in getting template
2020-02-03
(Shifted from Jan.31) Email file names are generated from special data
2020-02-01
Fixed the null properties issues for Special import
2020-01-30
Fixed Thymeleaf parsing error on single quotation mark
2020-01-29
Updated email template and fixed a bug causing error to save special to DB
2020-01-28
Annual leave
2020-01-27
Fixed a Thymeleaf parsing exception
2020-01-24
Product branding
2020-01-23
Created email template using Thymeleaf
2020-01-22
Added Thymeleaf in Java
2020-01-21
Fixed the defects on transitioning method found by 7 test cases
2020-01-20
Company holiday
2020-01-17
Company holiday
2020-01-16
Added more test cases for the special and email transition funtion
2020-01-15
Company holiday
2020-01-14
Corrected the workflow for emails and special transitioning
2020-01-13
JUnit test for state transitioning method
2020-01-10
Company holiday
2020-01-09
Added email state transitioning method
2020-01-08
Added 3 more headers in Excel spreadsheet and corresponding reading logic
2020-01-07
Implemented the logic to get date cell from Excel
2020-01-06
Public holiday
2020-01-03
Public holiday
2020-01-02
Public holiday
2020-01-01
Annual leave
2019-12-31
Corrected the filtering logic
2019-12-30
Added email module and related DB query methods
2019-12-27
Public holiday
2019-12-26
Public holiday
2019-12-25
Public holiday
2019-12-24
Discussed and confirmed the email system logic
2019-12-23
Annual leave
2019-12-20
Fixed the duplicate record bug while importing from Excel to DB
2019-12-19
Fixed the bug in Excel writing
2019-12-18
Studied about Mongo DB
2019-12-17
Fixed MongoDB related issues
2019-12-16
Annual leave
2019-12-13
UI improvements
2019-12-12
Merged MongoDB branch into master
2019-12-11
Fixed logging issues
2019-12-10
Sick leave
2019-12-09
Discussion on the new architecture of the application
2019-12-06
Added logger to the program
2019-12-05
Reprioritization on business requirements
2019-12-04
Production release, using jar instead of GitHub
2019-12-03
Fixed issues related to data and format
2019-12-02
Misc enhancements
2019-11-29
Reading new columns for validation
2019-11-28
Improved exception handling
2019-11-27
Production release, excel reader enhancement
2019-11-26
Enhancement, java script (continued)
2019-11-25
Collect data from bars and restaurants
2019-11-22
Enhancement - java script
2019-11-21
enhancement, webpage and GUI
2019-11-20
Tue release, fixed issues caused by configuration and input spreadsheet
2019-11-19
Implemented functionalities with top priority listed in issue 14
2019-11-18
Review of the week
2019-11-15
Define product backlogs and priorities
2019-11-14
The beer web is live in production
2019-11-13
Diagnose existing problems
2019-11-12
Beer web day 1
2019-11-11


{{site.user_description}}
Use Fritzing to design hardware schematics from breadboards, and Ltspice to simulate final outcome in details.
Often swap between programming languages to fit the needs for different types of application. For low level hardware, C are more accessible, and for software designs or scientific related calculations, Python are more convenience .
Linux Ubuntu work really well with IC programming, it support debugging features alone with other IC simulation program created by the community.


Vancouver murder suspect arrested 26 years after killing
by Espe CurrieSummary
A man has been arrested in the 1993 murder of Vicki Black
He appeared in a Vancouver court on Friday
VANCOUVER (NEWS 1130) – More than 26 years after a 23-year-old woman died in Vancouver, a man has been charged with murder.
B.C.’s Provincial Unsolved Homicide Unit says Stephen Laroche was arrested in Oakville, Ontario with the help of Hamilton police. He appeared in a Vancouver court on Friday.
Laroche is accused of second degree murder in the death of Vicki Black. Her body was found in a dumpster on East Hastings in March of 1993.
Police say a routine review of the file led to the break.
“For Vicki and her family, I am pleased that we are able to announce criminal charges, 26 years after her death,” Chief Superintendent Manny Mann said in a release. “No matter how many years pass by, police are committed to ensuring justice for victims of homicide.”
Her family said in a statement: “Vicki was a loving daughter, sister, mother, and friend. Her family wish to thank the members of the Provincial Unsolved Homicide Unit and all those involved in the investigation that has led to this arrest.”
Laroche next appears in court on Dec. 2.


In Japan, shop entrances often have statues of a cat with one paw raised. This is a type of good luck charm called maneki neko, meaning something like "beckoning cat" or "welcoming cat"; in English it's often called "lucky cat". The raised paw represents a gesture meaning "over here" (specifically, the gesture involves holding a hand up, then bending the wrist and/or knuckles forward and back). It may be either the right or left paw that is raised; it's sometimes said that one paw attracts customers and the other attracts money. Often these statues also depict the cat wearing a collar with a bell and holding a golden coin with its other paw. Some modern ornaments are animated to show the cat's paw moving, often electrically powered.
There are several different origin stories for the maneki neko. One of them involves a nobleman traveling past a rundown temple when he takes shelter from a sudden storm under a nearby tree. The temple's cat beckons him over and he is so fascinated by the gesture that he braves the rain to see the cat up close. Just after the nobleman has left the shelter of the tree it is struck by lightning, and he is so grateful to the cat for saving his life that he makes a huge donation to the temple which becomes well known and prosperous.
Compare to Bakeneko and Nekomata.
Examples:
- The eponymous heroine of Madlax has one of these in her hideout.
- An evil version curses a restaurant in Ojamajo Doremi.
- A inugami has been trapped inside one so long in Natsume's Book of Friends that it's become his default form.
- Pins depicting the Maneki Neko are used for an extortion racket in Gokusen.
- A maneki neko is seen among the many bizarre objects in Paprika's recurring parade.
- Hummy, a cat fairy from Suite Pretty Cure ♪, strongly resembles a maneki neko.
- In one episode of Kekkaishi, a maneki neko can be seen among the objects tossed out a window at Kokuboro when Sen is yelling at Yoshimori.
- The Get Backers were once ordered by one of their clients to retrieve one. Subverted in that the Manekineko itself wasn't what the client really wanted, but what was hidden inside it : a disk containing compromising data of human organ traffic. Since she hid this from the Get Backers, this explained why they were puzzled by the fact she was happy to get the Manekineko back, even after it being horribly broken by them during the retrieval.
- R.O.D the TV had one of these featured prominently in Toto Books.
- Yu-Gi-Oh! has a monster that goes by Neko Mane King, an Ancient Egyptian maneki neko statue that ends your opponent's turn if they destroy it.
- In Girl Got Game, one of the side stories involved the Lovable Sex Maniac's girlfriend bringing two of these back from Germany and giving him one, to symbolize their togetherness even though they were apart (it was a long distance relationship).
- In RIN-NE chapter 60, one is among the items that fall when the posessed teddy bear begins to fly.
- In one Fairy Tail omake, Happy impersonated a Maneki Neko statue for a restaurant.
- The bridge of the Soyokaze has one in Irresponsible Captain Tylor. Azalyn once uses it hide the fact she's not in her bed. How she managed to lug that thing around the ship with no one noticing is another question though.
- One is present in a Funimation vanity plate that they begin using in 2011.
- In one episode of You're Under Arrest!, there was a burglar who disguised himself as the old woman whose home he was stealing from. One of her friends visits to return a borrowed piece of furniture, and asks where the cat is. The burglar answers that it's outdoors at the moment, and in doing so accidentally reveals himself as an impostor, because the "cat" is actually a maneki neko statue. (This episode changed almost all of the details from the manga version of this storyline, which didn't feature a maneki neko.)
- In a different episode, Natsumi and Miyuki searched for Maho's lost cat, while Tokuno investigated a theft. Strike Man also heard about the missing cat, so he brought many stray cats and cat-shaped inanimate objects to the police station, and thereby inadvertently recovered the stolen item from the theft case, a maneki neko statue where the "coin" was made of solid gold.
- One of the many Japanese good-luck tokens used against Mara in Ah! My Goddess.
- The initial stance of the dreaded Cat Fist technique in Ranma ½, wherein the user's mind becomes that of a cat, evokes the maneki neko, Faux Paw and all.
- Referenced in Fruits Basket: Ayame keeps calling Kyo (the Cat) "Lucky Kyo", much to Kyo's chagrin.
- In episodes 23 and 24 of Season 7 of Happy Heroes, a Multi-Part Episode, Keke is revealed to have an uncle named Lucky Cat who is based off of one of these. He's got the white fur and gets little statues made of him at the end of part 2 that increase the amount of luck stores get in attracting customers. Those statues even have him waving his paw!
- In the Doctor Strange mini The Oath, the artifact which opens the portal to the realm imprisoning the demon Otkid is one of these. Doc and Wong find it in a Chinatown curio shop.
- Big Hero 6: The name of Aunt Cass's business is the Lucky Cat Cafe, complete with a maneki-neko statue on the awning above the door.
- The Ramen Girl - While in the Ramen shop, Abby envisions the lucky cat they have coming to life and beckoning her. She takes this as a sign this is the right place for her to work.
- The title of a short story by Bruce Sterling.
- In Tamora Pierce's Protector of the Small, the Yamani have lucky cat statues with one paw raised. The legend was that their Emperor bent down to look at a waving cat just as an assassin's arrow passed overhead - thus the waving cat became a symbol of luck. Kel has a ton of them in her room and gives one as a present to Neal.
- A waving maneki neko belonging to The Devil is a central plot point in The Weirdness. Since it never stops waving, it's actually a source of infinite energy and actually threatens to destroy the universe. The cover art of the book features a rather stylish evil maneki neko, though in the book proper it's quite mundane looking.
- Referenced in episode 2 of Sherlock, where they find a vital clue in a curio shop selling Manaki Neko in Chinatown. The tacky, golden, battery-operated version depicted there is frequently seen in Chinese cheap stores throughout Europe.
- At the beginning of the Doctor Who Easter special, Planet of the Dead, Lady Christina de Souza replaces the Chalice of Æthelstan with a Maneki Neko in order to not set off the alarm.
- In an episode of Samurai Sentai Shinkenger, Takeru's soul gets transferred into one of these, resulting in his physical body imitating the statue. When Chiaki draws whiskers on him for good measure, he is not amused (not that he can really voice his complaints, anyway). (In Power Rangers Samurai's adaptation of the episode, this was replaced with a garden gnome - but funnily enough, one with the same raised-arm pose.)
- Given as a gift in an episode of FlashForward.
- A knockoff version appears in CSI: NY's episode 8.17, "Unwrapped," as a vehicle to smuggle cocaine.
- The teams had to sell a whole shipload of these in one of the episodes of The Apprentice, and it ended up turning hilarious when the women's team tried to sell them in London's Chinatown (to the point the cat ended up being a meme). And for the rest of the series, cue the Call-Back gag where every time the teams left the house, you saw the one last Lucky Cat waving them bye.
- In one episode of Danger Five, Tucker plays chess against one of these. It speaks in subtitled Japanese. After it wins the game, he is obliged to rub some kind of paste on its forehead. Nothing about this scene is explained.
- The band Onmyo-Za use a cat-related theme for their Stage Names: Matatabi, Kuroneko, Karukan, Maneki, and Tora
- One of the "fortress bosses" in Nezumi Man is a giant maneki neko.
- Meowth, from Pokémon is based off this, and plays with the association with financial good luck. It has a gold charm on its forehead, has been known to hold up its left paw in the traditional pose (at least in the original Red and Blue games), and is the only Pokémon who can learn Pay Day naturally - a move which gives a small amount of money (in addition to any money gained from winning) to both combatants after the fight. Later generations also give Meowth the chance to have the ability Pickup, which lets your cat pokemon find useful things for you.
- This continues into the spinoff Pokémon Conquest. If a Warrior with a Meowth for a partner mines for gold, the Meowth will find more gold coins and give a boost to the payoff you get.
- This was one of the thousands of objects the player could roll up in Katamari Damacy. Due to the game's unique sense of humor, these statues could be found in a variety of locations doing a variety of things, such as playing pachinko.
- In the Persona series, these increase your luck.
- In Tales of Vesperia, Rita's Gold Cat spell drops a giant one on the target. The number of hits it deals increases with the amount of money you have, up to a million gald at most.
- The plot of the third Super Famicom Ranma ½ fighting game involves all the characters tracking down the ingredients to create the legendary maneki neko of the Musk Dynasty, who are known in Japanese as the Jyakou Maneki. Therefore, they're hunting down the Jyakou Maneki Neko. This artifact is said to grant the user one wish, of any kind — and with so many characters suffering gender-bending curses, animal-transformation curses, unrequited love, etc. etc. etc., they're all determined to have the maneki neko grant their wishes.
- In Skies of Arcadia Legends, Bonus Boss Daikokuya is a bored millionaire turned Air Pirate who rides around in a Maneki Neko Humongous Mecha.
- Super Mario 3D World has a rare variation of the Cat Suit power-up called the Lucky Cat Suit that allows the user to turn into a golden maneki-neko figurine, similarly to the Tanooki Suit's statues. This video goes into detail about the significance of each of them (ranging from the colors of their cat suits) and even about which paw is raised and their symbolism.
- The Gold Stage of Gun Nac has a giant version of this for its Mini-Boss.
- An altered version of this appears in the first person adventure game Jazzpunk in the form of a squid.
- Trio the Punch has a Boss Battle with a giant maneki neko.
- The Ganbare Goemon games include silver and golden versions of these as powerups.
- Kirby Super Star features one called the Lucky Cat as a treasure Kirby can collect in The Great Cave Offensive.
- In Keith Courage in Alpha Zones, maneki neko are common enemies in the overworld that divebomb you. Like other enemies, they sometimes (yes, only sometimes), drop one or more gold coins when defeated, though the rare golden variant will drop a red coin worth as much as four gold coins.
- In Virtual Boy Wario Land, a maneki neko figurine is the first treasure that Wario can recover.
- Neko Atsume features one as a rare cat. Her name is Miss Fortune.
- You can acquire several different kinds of these as decorative items in Animal Crossing. They come in different colors, and there's also a left-handed variation.
- In Go Vacation, the special "Figurines" furniture set includes a Lucky Cat item you can place in your Villa, among other animal-shaped decorations.
 Feeding them will give you large amounts of newbucks to spend, but you can't capture them, they disappear shortly after being approached, and they are fairly rare.
- It appears as a Thing in both Paper Mario: Sticker Star, and Paper Mario: Color Splash. In the English versions of both games, it's called the "Cat-o-luck".
- Yo-kai Watch Blasters has two bosses that resemble demonic Maneki Neko: Red Paws and Golden Claws.
- A side quest in the Foundation DLC for Control involves finding 8 of these hidden throughout the new DLC maps.
- Final Fantasy XIV has a few variants with which one can decorate their house, including a Moogle and a Namazu.
- The Inexplicable Adventures of Bob! recently had a giant Maneki Neko statue come to life as a Kaiju.
- Julie Kane's avatar in Motorcity looks like one of these, with the cat ears and the appropriate eyes.
- Neko from 44 Cats fits the image: wearing a bell collar, usually has good luck, and likes to collect clovers.
- Neko from Kobushi is a megalomaniacal Maneki Neko that believes he is the god of the restaurant and is determined to eat the anthropomorphic sushi that live there.
- After one of Ben's fights destroy Pakmar's pet store in the "Of Predators and Prey: Part 1" episode of Ben 10: Omniverse, he scrambles to save his last intact possession, a one-eyed maneki neko. It then gets smashed when Ben uses Armodrillo to dig a hole in Pakmar's China store in the "Ben Again" episode.
- Mime Bomb uses a Lucky Cat figurine to transport a stolen stamp in Carmen Sandiego. This causes a problem for Carmen and Tigress when he hides it in a San Francisco Chinatown shop absolutely loaded with nearly identical figurines.
- This is encountered in many ethnically Chinese or Hong Kong restaurants and takeaways in Britain and America. Perhaps this is also a Chinese meme adopted from the Japanese long before WW2; older Hong Kong people who remember the occupation of 1941-45 (and often their children) are not temperamentally given to be sympathetic to Japanese culture.
- Similarly to the above, Maneki Neko have become very popular outside of Japan in recent years, especially among both New Age folk and people who are very interested in East Asian fashion and culture. Their image now graces the likes of trendy apparel and home decor in the west. This is largely due to their association with East Asian aesthetic rather than their supposed 'luck'. They also have the added benefit of allowing a cat lover to advertise their love of cats while looking trendy instead of like an old cat lady.


KSh 25,000
The NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060 6GB is a great graphics card for gamers seeking serious performance and features at a price that won't bust the wallet. Based on the state-of-the-art Pascal architecture, the GeForce GTX 1060 is built using 16nm FinFET technology and equipped with 1280 CUDA processors that operate at unprecedented high clock speed. Coupled with high-bandwidth GDDR5 memory, the GeForce GTX 1060 delivers brilliant performance to take on the latest high-definition games. It also delivers innovative new gaming technologies and breakthrough VR experiences, making it the ideal choice for your gaming machine. This ZOTAC ZT-P10620A-10M GeForce GTX 1060 6GB comes with dual large fans for efficient yet quiet cooling, and is built with superb components ensuring stability, reliability and durability you can count on in extreme gaming. NVIDIA Pascal Architecture NVIDIA Pascal is the world’s most advanced GPU architecture, delivering truly game-changing performance, innovative technologies, and immersive, next-gen VR. With brilliant gameplay with captivating sights and sounds, it’s a whole new way to game. A New Level of Performance Pascal-powered graphics cards give you superior performance and power efficiency, built using ultra-fast FinFET and supporting DirectX 12 features to deliver the fastest, smoothest, most power-efficient gaming experiences. The Latest Gaming Technologies Pascal is built to meet the demands of next generation displays, including VR, ultra-high-resolution, and multiple monitors. It features NVIDIA GameWorks technologies for extremely smooth gameplay and cinematic experiences. Plus, it includes revolutionary new 360-degree image capture. VR Ready Discover next-generation VR performance, the lowest latency, and plug-and-play compatibility with leading headsets—driven by NVIDIA VRWorks technologies. VR audio, physics, and haptics let you hear and feel every moment. Ansel Ansel is a revolutionary new way to capture in-game shots and view in 360. Compose your screenshots from any position, adjust them with post-process filters, capture HDR images in high-fidelity formats, and share them in 360 degrees using your mobile phone, PC, or VR headset.
| Description | Specification |
|---|---|
| SKU | ZO791EL17VFFHNAFAMZ |
| Weight | (kg) 3 |
| Main Material | Metallic |
| RAM | 6 |


| < Day Day Up > |
1.2 Configuration FilesConfiguring a MySQL server is often just a matter of editing the configuration file to make any changes you need and then restarting the server. While that sounds rather simple, adjusting the server's configuration is something you're not likely to do on a daily basis. More likely, you've installed MySQL, configured it minimally or with the defaults, and then let it run. Most users never go back and adjust the server configuration until a problem arises. As a result, it's easy to forget how to configure MySQL. Another possibility is that you didn't even know there was a configuration file for MySQL. For the majority of projects, MySQL's default configuration is more than sufficient on modern hardware. It may not be as fast as it can be (because you haven't optimized it), but it will certainly meet your basic needs. 1.2.1 File LocationsWhen MySQL starts, it reads its configuration files in a particular order, unless told otherwise. On Unix, the order is:
Three command-line arguments affect how MySQL reads its configuration files:
Files read later in the process override those set in previously read files. If both /etc/my.cnf and datadir/my.cnf specify a value for the TCP port that MySQL should listen to, the latter takes precedence. This behavior can be quite helpful when you need to run multiple servers either on the same host or on several different hosts. You can give all servers an identical copy of /etc/my.cnf that specifies all the values that aren't specific to a single host. With that out of the way, the few host-specific settings can be maintained in a small supplemental file such as datadir/my.cnf. A similar strategy works if you'd like to run multiple servers on a single host. By putting all the common settings in /etc/my.cnf and the server-specific settings in each datadir/my.cnf, it's easy to keep several servers running with a minimum of effort. For example, perhaps you want to run a couple different instances of the MySQL server, one for each character set you plan to use (to make your life easier). You might put all your "common" settings in /etc/my.cnf and the following in /etc/my.english.cnf: default-character-set=latin1 port=3306 socket=/var/lib/mysql/english.sock Your /etc/my.german.cnf file has: default-character-set=latin1_de port=3307 socket=/var/lib/mysql/german.sock You might even have /etc/my.korean.cnf with: default-character-set=euc_kr port=3308 socket=/var/lib/mysql/korean.sock Now, when you start up the three servers, you want each to load all the settings from the shared /etc/my.cnf file, and then get settings from one of each of the previous language-based configuration files. You can use a command like the following: $ mysqld_safe --defaults-extra-file=/etc/my.german.cnf $ mysqld_safe --defaults-extra-file=/etc/my.english.cnf $ mysqld_safe --defaults-extra-file=/etc/my.korean.cnf This command yields three different mysqld instances, running on ports 3306 through 3308, each using the language-specific configuration options mentioned in the file indicated by the defaults-extra-file switch. MySQL is usually installed as a service on Windows. As a result, Windows users must call c:\mysql\bin\mysqld directly to pass command-line arguments. 1.2.2 File FormatThe configuration file format consists of one or more sections, each of which may contain one or more lines. Sections begin with a name in square brackets, such as [mysqld]; this identifies the program to which the options should be applied. Each line contains a comment, a key/value pair, a set-variable directive, or a Boolean directive. Blank lines are ignored. Two special section names can occur in each configuration file: [server] and [client]. Items listed in the [server] block apply to the MySQL server process. Those in the [client] section apply to all client programs that use the MySQL C client library, including mysql, mysqlhotcopy, and mysqldump. Comments begin with # or ; and continue to the end of the line: # this is a comment ; so is this There is no multiline comment format. You can't place a comment at the end of an otherwise non-empty line: key_buffer=128M # a comment can't go here The key/value pairs are settings such as: user = mysql port = 3306 The set-variable statements look like key/value pairs in which the value is a key/value pair itself: set-variable = key_buffer=384M set-variable = tmp_table_size=32M Spaces aren't important in set-variable lines. You can also write the two previous lines as follows: set-variable = key_buffer = 384M set-variable=tmp_table_size=32M Either way, MySQL will understand you. However, consider using some space to enhance readability. As of Version 4.1, the set-variable= portion of the variable definition is no longer needed and is deprecated. In current versions: set-variable = key_buffer=384M and: key_buffer=384M are both interpreted in an identical manner by the server at startup time. If you are running a version that supports leaving out the set-variable clause, it probably is best to do so because it won't be supported forever. We've chosen to use the older format here because it's what you're likely to have already, and the sample configuration files in the standard MySQL distribution continue to use it. The few boolean directives are just stated plainly: skip-bdb Individual lines in the configuration file are limited to 2 KB in length. While it's rare that you'll ever need to use a line that long, it can occasionally be a problem. 1.2.3 Sample FilesThe support-files directory of the MySQL distribution[2] contains four sample configuration files:
The names of the files are meant to signify the size of the machine on which the MySQL server will run. Each contains comments describing where the size comes from. For example, my-medium.cnf says: # This is for a system with little memory (32M - 64M) where MySQL plays # a important part and systems up to 128M very MySQL is used together with # other programs (like a web server) To use a sample file, simply copy it to /etc/my.cnf (or systemdir\win.ini on Windows) and making changes as necessary. While none is likely to be ideal for any particular setup, each file is a good starting point for setting up a new system. Failure to make adjustments to the sample configuration can lead to worse performance in some cases. Let's look at the sample my-medium.cnf file from a newly installed system. Some of the information may not make sense right away (depending on how much experience you have), but the more examples you see, the more you'll begin to understand them. The file starts with some helpful comments about the type of system this configuration is appropriate for and information needed to install it: # Example mysql config file for medium systems. # # This is for a system with little memory (32M - 64M) where MySQL plays # a important part and systems up to 128M very MySQL is used together with # other programs (like a web server) # # You can copy this file to # /etc/mf.cnf to set global options, # mysql-data-dir/my.cnf to set server-specific options (in this # installation this directory is /usr/local/mysq/var) or # ~/.my.cnf to set user-specific options. # # One can in this file use all long options that the program supports. # If you want to know which options a program support, run the program # with --help option. Next are the options that apply to all the client tools you might run on this host: # The following options will be passed to all MySQL clients [client] #password = your_password port = 3306 socket = /tmp/mysql.sock What follows next are the parameters specific to the server. The port and socket options, of course, should agree with what the clients were just told. The remaining settings allow MySQL to allocate more RAM for various caches and buffers as well as enable some basic replication options: # Here follows entries for some specific programs # The MySQL server [mysqld] port = 3306 socket = /tmp/mysql.sock skip-locking set-variable = key_buffer=16M set-variable = max_allowed_packet=1M set-variable = table_cache=64 set-variable = sort_buffer=512K set-variable = net_buffer_length=8K set-variable = myisam_sort_buffer_size=8M log-bin server-id = 1 Next are a few options you probably don't need to change if you have sufficient disk space: # Point the following paths to different dedicated disks #tmpdir = /tmp/ #log-update = /path-to-dedicated-directory/hostname The BDB options refer to the BDB storage engine, which provide MySQL's first transaction-safe storage. You'll learn more about storage engines in Chapter 2. # Uncomment the following if you are using BDB tables #set-variable = bdb_cache_size=4M #set-variable = bdb_max_lock=10000 InnoDB, another of MySQL's storage engines, has numerous options that must be configured before you can use them. Because it provides transaction-safe tables with its own memory management and storage system, you need to specify where the data files will live, as well as how much RAM should be used. (InnoDB was briefly known as Innobase, so you may see that name in configuration files.) # Uncomment the following if you are using Innobase tables #innodb_data_file_path = ibdata1:400M #innodb_data_home_dir = /usr/local/mysql/var/ #innodb_log_group_home_dir = /usr/local/mysql/var/ #innodb_log_arch_dir = /usr/local/mysql/var/ #set-variable = innodb_mirrored_log_groups=1 #set-variable = innodb_log_files_in_group=3 #set-variable = innodb_log_file_size=5M #set-variable = innodb_log_buffer_size=8M #innodb_flush_log_at_trx_commit=1 #innodb_log_archive=0 #set-variable = innodb_buffer_pool_size=16M #set-variable = innodb_additional_mem_pool_size=2M #set-variable = innodb_file_io_threads=4 #set-variable = innodb_lock_wait_timeout=50 The final option groups are for specific MySQL command-line utilities, including the mysql shell: [mysqldump] quick set-variable = max_allowed_packet=16M [mysql] no-auto-rehash # Remove the next comment character if you are not familiar with SQL #safe-updates [isamchk] set-variable = key_buffer=20M set-variable = sort_buffer=20M set-variable = read_buffer=2M set-variable = write_buffer=2M [myisamchk] set-variable = key_buffer=20M set-variable = sort_buffer=20M set-variable = read_buffer=2M set-variable = write_buffer=2M [mysqlhotcopy] interactive-timeout That file would be considerably larger and certainly more confusing if all the possible settings were listed. For 90% (or more) of MySQL users, there is simply never a need to adjust more than a few of the settings listed in the sample files. 1.2.4 ReconfigurationWhen an administrator adjusts the server parameters, it's common to go through an iterative process that involves making changes, restarting the server, performing some tests, and repeating the process. In fact, we'll look at doing just that in Chapter 3. In the meantime, it's worth mentioning that you should strongly consider putting your MySQL configuration files into some sort of revision control system (RCS, CVS, Subversion, etc.). Doing so gives you an easy way to track changes and back out of a bad configuration change. As of MySQL 4.0, it's possible to change server variables on the fly at runtime. For example, if you wanted to increase the size of the key buffer from what it was set to at startup, you might do the following: mysql> SET GLOBAL key_buffer=50M; This sets the global value for key_buffer to 50 MB. Some variables, such as sort_buffer_size, can be set globally so that they affect all new threads on the server, or they can be defined so that they apply only to the current MySQL client session. For example, if you wish to make a series of queries that might better use a large sort buffer, you can type: mysql> SET SESSION sort_buffer_size=50M; Variables set using the SESSION syntax are thread-specific and don't alter the values other threads use. It's important to note that any change you make here, using either GLOBAL or SESSION syntax, will not survive a restart of the MySQL server; it's completely transient in that regard. Runtime changes like this are excellent for testing scenarios such as, "If I increase my key_buffer value, will it improve my query performance?" Once you've found a value that works for you, though, remember to go back to your /etc/my.cnf file and put that value into your configuration file, or you may find yourself wondering weeks or months later why performance was so horrible after that reboot, completely forgetting the variable change you made on the fly months prior. It's also possible to use arguments on the mysqld_safe command line to override values defined in the configuration files. For example, you might do something like the following: $ mysqld_safe -O key_buffer=50M Like the earlier set-variable syntax, the -O syntax is deprecated as of Version 4.0. Here is a better way to issue that command: $ mysqld_safe --key_buffer=50M Command-line argument changes made in the mysql.server startup script will, obviously, survive from server restart to server restart, as long as that startup script is used to disable and reenable the server. It's important to point out, though, that it's usually better to have all your configuration declarations in a single place, so that maintenance doesn't become a game of hide-and-seek with the configuration options, trying to remember where you set which values. |
| < Day Day Up > |


--- author: Joe B categories: app date: '2010-02-26 19:18:57' link: http://blogs.nitobi.com/joe/2010/02/26/console-log-on-android-webview/ permalink: /2010/02/26/console-log-on-android-webview/ slug: console-log-on-android-webview status: publish title: console.log on Android WebView type: post format: html ---
I recently bought a new phone, the Motorola Milestone from Telus. The Milestone currently features Android 2.0.1, and is the first Canadian phone that actually features Android 2. So, while confirming fixes on the device, I noticed in LogCat that my WebCore wasn't logging error messages. For those of you who don't know, on Android 1.x, you could debug your javascript by using adb logcat and grepping for the WebCore errors. This frustrated me, since this wasn't listed in the API changes. I then decided to sift through the WebView source code, and I found addMessageToConsole.
The method addMessageToConsole is a method that currently exists on the WebChromeClient that can be overriden with your own custom error message. Now, according to the Google Documentation, this is not a public method to be used until Android 2.1. However, I just tested it on my Motorola Milestone, and the method actually works. I've included this fix to PhoneGap and you should now be able to go back to debugging your Javascript directly on the device, as opposed to the other methods of using a different browser.
BTW: The code to add it is as follows:
`
public final class EclairClient extends WebChromeClient
{
private String TAG = "WebErrorLog";
// This is a test of console.log, because we don't have this in Android 2.01
public void addMessageToConsole(String message, int lineNumber, String sourceID)
{
Log.d(TAG, sourceID + ": Line " + Integer.toString(lineNumber) + " : " + message);
}
}
`
For backwards compatibility with Android 1.6, it's a good idea to have this class extend a pre-existing WebChromeClient, and to dynamically chose the client you instantiate so you can actually get your application working.


*** User 2017-05-02 17:32:39.316 ***
17:32:39.316 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-02 17:32:39.321 ***
17:32:39.321 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-02 17:32:40.846 ***
17:32:40.846 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-02 17:32:40.848 ***
17:32:40.848 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-02 17:32:40.852 ***
17:32:40.852 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-02 17:32:42.326 ***
17:32:42.326 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-02 17:32:42.327 ***
17:32:42.327 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-02 17:32:42.332 ***
17:32:42.332 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-02 17:32:42.548 ***
Joining node: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 56188
*** User 2017-05-02 17:32:42.548 ***
Joining issued: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 56188
*** User 2017-05-02 17:32:42.548 ***
Joining node: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 56171
*** User 2017-05-02 17:32:42.549 ***
Joining issued: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 56171
*** User 2017-05-02 17:32:42.549 ***
Joining node: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 56159
*** User 2017-05-02 17:32:42.550 ***
Joining issued: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 56159
*** User 2017-05-02 17:32:42.610 ***
Waiting for join to complete with manager: partisan_default_peer_service_manager
*** User 2017-05-02 17:32:42.611 ***
Finished.
*** CT 2017-05-02 17:32:42.611 *** COVER INFO
Adding nodes to cover test: ['runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France']
*** CT 2017-05-02 17:32:42.619 *** COVER INFO
Successfully added nodes to cover test: []
*** User 2017-05-02 17:32:50.643 ***
Case finished: filter_test
*** User 2017-05-02 17:32:57.690 ***
17:32:57.690 [info] Application lasp exited with reason: stopped
*** User 2017-05-02 17:32:57.691 ***
17:32:57.691 [info] Application partisan exited with reason: stopped
=== Ended at 2017-05-02 17:32:57
=== successfully completed test case
=== Returned value: ok
Test run history
| Top level test index


Blood donation is an integral part of the health and well being of the community.The need is constant, and there is no substitute for volunteer blood donations. Every 2 seconds, someone needs a blood transfusion.And, each donation can help save up to three lives.
-Improves overall cardiovascular health
-Reduce the chance of heart attacks
-Lowers the risk of stroke
-Enhances the production of new blood cells
-Lowers risk of cancer


For a general introduction to TPP, see tpp.pt
To try querying data in the Datastore, try the Playground
For more information about the Datastore API, see its documentation


"Wilkommen, bienvenue, welcome
Im Cabaret, au Cabaret, to Cabaret!"
Im Cabaret, au Cabaret, to Cabaret!"
— "Wilkommen", Cabaret
A character in a musical enters a new place and is welcomed in song by the residents.
May also serve as a Setting Introduction Song.
Examples:
- In Annie, Mr. Warbucks' servants welcome Annie to her new home with song and dance, and she sings her reaction: "I Think I'm Gonna Like It Here."
- "Welcome to the Theatre" from Applause, The Musical of All About Eve.
- "Wilkommen" is the opening song of Cabaret.
- In Oliver!, the boys sing "Consider Yourself" to welcome Oliver into their gang. It's peppy enough to make you forget it's about living on the street through petty theft.
- "Iowa Stubborn" from The Music Man, in which the inhabitants of River City sing about how they're all Jerkasses,
"But what the heck, you're welcome,Join us at the picnic.You can eat your fillOf all the food you bring yourself."
- Tommy has both "Tommy's Holiday Camp" and "Welcome".
- The Rocky Horror Show (and the film, The Rocky Horror Picture Show) has Brad and Janet welcomed to the Castle with the Time Warp. That said, the song isn't about welcoming them, nor does it seem to be about anything but the dance that goes with it. It would be a Big-Lipped Alligator Moment if it weren't for the fact that it's just that kind of show.
- Sweet Transvestite. the song played immediately after this, plays the trope more straight. Frank welcomes Brad and Janet to stay for the night.
- Les Misérables has the crooked innkeeper Thenardier singing "Master of the House" to welcome new guests to his inn...with plenty of asides about how he intends to fleece them for everything they've got.
- "Lovely Ladies" is an even darker version, about prostitutes out on the street waiting to meet sailors coming in to the harbor and a little later welcoming Fantine to join their ranks.
- Lestat has two: "In Paris" in act one, and "Welcome To the New World" in act two.
- Charlie and the Chocolate Factory crosses this with an "I Am Great!" Song — and, suspicously, the glamorous style of a Villain Song — at the end of Act One as Willy Wonka greets the Golden Ticket winners at the door to his factory with "It Must Be Believed to Be Seen".
- The Musical of Dirty Rotten Scoundrels has "Here I Am," Christine's introduction to the Riviera.
- Shrek: The Musical has "Welcome to Duloc/What's Up, Duloc?" when Shrek and Donkey first arrive in Duloc.
- Fun Home "Welcome to Our House on Maple Avenue" as they clean and tidy the house for a visitor.
- Tanz Der Vampire has three. When Alfred and the Professor end up in the village, they are greeted by Chagal during the song "Knoblauch" once they're unfrozen (while the village population sings about garlic and denies the existence of vampires). When Alfred and the Professor end up in the castle, they are greeted by Krolock and his son in "Vor dem Schloss". Sarah is later greeted by Krolock in "Totale Finsternis", despite having arrived a day earlier.
- In The Book of Mormon the protagonists are welcomed to Uganda with "Hasa Diga Eebowai". Despite its cheery tune it's not exactly a warm welcome.
- More a period of time than a place, but Something Rotten opens with "Welcome to the Renaissance".
- Similarly, in Hairspray, Tracy Turnblad encourages her mother to lose her fear get outside of the house with the song "Welcome to the 60s".
- In The Wizard of Oz, after the Munchkins have finished singing about how happy they are that Dorothy has killed the Witch, they sing "We Welcome You to Munchkin Land".
- In Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, The singing dolls sings a welcome song in the entrance of the Wonka factory.
- Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory: "Pure Imagination" has elements of this when Wonka leads his guests into the Chocolate Room.
"Come with me and you'll be in a world of Pure Imagination,
Take a look and you'll see Into your imagination.
We'll begin with a spin, traveling in a world of my creation,
What we'll see will defy explanation."
- Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory: "Pure Imagination" has elements of this when Wonka leads his guests into the Chocolate Room.
- "Happiness Hotel" in The Great Muppet Caper has the hotel's staff and guests welcoming Kermit, Fozzie and Gonzo.
- "Be Our Guest" from Disney's Beauty and the Beast.
- Welcome to the Systar System from LEGO Movie 2: The Second Part
- The Pebble and the Penguin has an unhappy example in "Welcome to the Good Ship Misery".
- Aladdin and the King of Thieves:
- In "There's A Party Here In Agrabah", the Genie welcomes people to the palace to witness the marriage ceremony of Aladdin and Jasmine.
- In "Welcome to the Forty Thieves", the forty thieves congratulate Aladdin on becoming their newest member after his father takes him to their hide-out.
- "Welcome" from Brother Bear is sung by the protagonist's new bear "family" when he makes it to their fishing spot.
- "Welcome Home" by King Diamond is a song welcoming home the narrator's grandmother after a stay in Bedlam House.
- "Karn Evil 9" by Emerson, Lake & Palmer is a "Welcome to the show" variation.
''"Welcome back my friends to the show that never ends,
We're so glad you could attend, come inside, come inside!" - "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" by The Beatles, another "Welcome to the show" version.
- One of the songs in the Redwall novel Taggerung is a song about welcoming a son home. Here it is sung in the audiobook.
- In How Much for Just the Planet?, The Direidians sing a Crowd Song to welcome the Federation and Klingon delegations, with lyrics that betray a certain ambivalence.
We've been on pins and needles
Since you first appeared
We hope you don't have plans to
Do anything weird
Theme Parks
- Walt Disney's Enchanted Tiki Room
Welcome to our tropical hideaway, you lucky people you
If we weren't in the show, starting right away, we'd be in the audience too
- Unsounded: Staff at the Deadly Nevergreen brothel greet Duane and Sette with a choreographed song-and-dance number that includes magical special effects, a selection of the local services, and a few words about their payment options.
"Our soup du jour's your fetish, sir, no matter how lewd or scary
We got whips and gags, twinks and hags, in Vanilla! Chocolate! Or Strawberry!"
- In the episode "King Nogburt's Castle" of The Adventures of Teddy Ruxpin, the entire castle staff sings a song about how "the kingdom of King Nogburt officially welcomes you!"
- In the Blaze and the Monster Machines episode "Animal Island", the animals of the titular location welcome Blaze, Stripes and AJ to their home with the song "Welcome to Animal Island".
- "This House Is Freakin' Sweet" from an episode of Family Guy: the Griffins inherit a mansion, all the mansion's staff sings a song welcoming to their new lifestyle. The song's a parody/Suspiciously Similar Song to the welcoming song "I Think I'm Going to Like it Here" from Annie.
- Lilo & Stitch: The Series's theme song, "Aloha, E Komo Mai", is this to the viewers, especially since the song's title means "Hello, welcome" in Hawaiian.
I laila, ʻO Kauaʻi la
No malihini ʻohana
Welcome cousins, a'cmon by
Aloha, e komo mai - In the My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic episode "A Friend in Deed", Pinkie Pie welcomes Cranky Doodle Donkey with her Welcome Song.


1 page:
1. Introduction:
Recommendation systems are basically some tools used to filter information
by using algorithms and data to recommend the most relevant items(like
web-pages, products) to a user. These can be based on user's web-usage
history, other user's data, location of the user, interests of the user,
feedback etc.
Relevance of a certain product in a given context can be determined by
general or similar users' data, or user specific data like internet history
for personalised recommendations. Output performance of a recommendation
model largely depends on higher relevancy of the product that is recommended
and lower relevancy of the products which are not recommended.
1.1 History
The earlier recommendation models like collaborative-filtering have been
used in various applications(like movies, web pages, articles, products for
sale) for recommendation. Collaborative filtering collects information from
users about their interests(collaborating), and then makes predictions for
some other(new) user who have similar interests(filtering) to recommend a
particular product to him. In other words, collaborative filtering is a
technique of filtering out information and patterns in huge amounts of
collaborated data collected from many users(or data sources).
Collaborative filtering has some major limitations like requirement of large
data sets, excellent processing environment, dependency on similar human
interests which may not be always optimum for analysis, web mining
techniques for product recommendation.
Web usage mining emerged out as a solution to these limitations. It analyses
the web data and its patterns by using some data mining techniques and
produces the relevant recommendations for general as well as specific user.
Discovery of usage clusters, association rules, sequential patterns, page
clusters, user-classifications came out to be emerging pattern discovery
methods for web mining.
1.2 Actual recommendation not fake feedback
Major quality of a recommendation system is that it should avoid fake inputs
for the algorithm in prediction. In case of comparatively less number of
inputs, fake inputs can prove to be dangerous, for example: google-ratings
for a nearby place.
Recommendation systems like review-based models or click-based models suffer
this loss greatly.
1.3 Advantages of using good recommendation model
-
Using a good recommendation model gives the website upper hand in
improving its UX (user-experience).
-
Fake inputs are avoided and only genuine data is used for analysis and
recommendation.
-
Ability to analyze small as well as large data sets, gives the model an
advantage over most content and user-collaboration based models.
-
Quicker processing ability of the model, helps the host to take least
CPU time, avoiding server crashes in case of low resources and gives
better website performance.
Title: Recommendation model using time spent on visited pages
2 page:
2. Types of models:
Most of the existing recommendation systems use collaborative-filtering or
content-based methods or hybrid methods that combine both of these
techniques.
Some of such models are:-
-
Review-Based model : It takes reviews from the user about the
product/content (in form of stars or marks or text) and analyses on the
basis of this review to recommend this product/content or not.
-
Click-based model : It monitors the clicks made by a user on the
page that holds the content or product to analyse and recommend this
page accordingly.
-
Basket-analysis model : It is basically 'who bought this, also
bought this' type of model. This means, if most of some people were
interested in multiple products/contents (maybe category), and a new
user navigates to one of those products/contents, the system recommends
him/her those multiple products too.
2.1 Disadvantages of these models
Collaborative filtering methods like Review models requires explicit
and large number of user ratings for similar products, while the number of
ratings ussually obtained is very small compared to the number of ratings
that need to predict the recommendation.
Therefore, collaborative
filtering based recommendations cannot accurately identify the products to
recommend.
Click-based models, (like google ads for calculating monetisation)
are often misleading and sometimes provide false inputs when user mistakenly
clicks around, or if some content requires more clicking.
Fake inputs are also an headache for such models like putting wrong reviews
or clicking around too much on some product/content
Algorithms to find the similar customers/products/content like
Basket-analysis, usually require large number of user data, excellent
computation environment and very long computation time that too grows
linearly with both the number of customers and the number of
products/content.
Also these models need large memory to store and maintain relative data (for
each user mostly). Such heavy models cannot function in low resource
environments.
2.2 Advantages over these models
This system has some basic advantages over others because of its unique
features like time-monitoring, detecting and excluding false inputs,
data-time management.
-
User doesnt need to manually input any data. Hence, avoids any kind of
ambiguity or false inputs. Moreover, it supports website's UX for
inputs.
-
Doesn't require qualities of the content/product, hence adding or
removing some content/product(s) is easy.
-
Works good on both small and large amounts of data. Hence, applicable to
small/local websites.
-
Produces less number of files, improving time and space complexity of
overall system.
-
Doesn't require any kind of log in, unlike most of the hybrid systems.
3 page:
3. Design and implementaion of recomendation model
This model mainly consists of two modules:
-
Page Monitor: This module monitors the time elapsed by user on
the client side of a web page.
-
It excludes the time in which user didnt actually see the page
(navigated to other tab or minimized etc.).
-
It checks if time elapsed is not too much than it should have been
(for avoiding fake or false inputs).
- It stores the valid and optimised data for next module.
-
Recommendation Analyser(by time): This module produces organised
list of recommendable pages.
-
It reads previous recommendation data and new data stored by the
first module(Page Monitor). And clears all the data in file produced
by first module.
-
It analyses data based on its previous experience as well as new
data and sorts it in decreasing order of time spent on each page.
-
It stores the recommended pages their data(time spent) in organised
manner for website or future updations.
3.1 Work flow of proposed system
(a)Monitoring: When a client is displayed a page that is being
monitored, the monitor assigns the ongoing session some attributes like url
name, time now etc. Then it waits until the page is hidden to client(like
closing/switching). When the page hides, it calculates the time
difference(time elapsed) of current time and time stored in session(initial
time). If the time elapsed is smaller than a predefing time factor then it
stores the data (url, time etc) for later use and terminates, else if
time elapsed is larger then it ignores this entry(illegal data) and
terminates.
(b)Analysis: When recommendation analysis is initiated, this module
starts. It reads previously recommended(or analysed) data by this module.
Then it reads one entry from the output generated by the first
module(Monitor) and terminates. If this entry is null(no data exists)
it sorts and generates the analysed data as recommendation output.
Otherwise, if the entry is not null(data available) it checks if the URL of
this data is already available or not. If yes then it adds the time elapsed
in this new data to previous recommended one where URL is same as this
entry's URL, now it again reads next entry from new data set and repeats
this process. Else if this URL is not present in our old data, it considers
it as a new row(entry) to our old data, and hence it attaches whole data of
this new entry into the old collection. Now it again reads next entry in the
new dataset and repeats the process.
3.2 Algorthim used:
-
Monitoring
- Start (page displayed).
- Store current URL and Time.
- Wait until page is being displayed.
-
Find time elapsed(time difference) between time now and stored time.
- Check if time elapsed is not too long and is valid.
-
If time is valid, store all data(URL and time elapsed) on the server
for future use.
- Stop.
-
Analysis
- Start.
- Read all previously recommended data(old data).
-
Read one(next) entry from first module's stored data(new data)
- Check if data is null
- if data is null, go to step 10
-
if data is not null, check if URL of the new data is already present
in old data.
-
if same URL present, add time of new data's entry to time of old
data where URL is same.
-
if same URL is absent, store URL and time of this new data into old
data as an entry.
- Repeat steps 3 to 8 until step 5 gets true.
- Sort all the stored data in decreasing order of time.
-
Store this analysed data, and generate it as the
output/recommendation.
- Stop.
Conclusion:
This is a time based recommendation model and hence provides genuine
recommendation, it can cross check the time's(elapsed by the user on a page)
genuinity. It does not require any king of log in, so it can work good on
the websites which dont have log system. Unlike most of the recommendation
systems, it is not very heavy but still gives excellent output.This allows
the host to have better CPU and space management on the server.
As there is nothing visible to the user while the system works, it does
improve UX of the website, unlike any review/feedback methods.
This model is simpler in design and hence very easy to implement on all
kinds of websites.


Applications ( web pages ) in browser environment are referencing each other via direct Window object
reference and by name via several APIs like window.frames, window.open, and target
attribute on FORM or A link.
<embed-page> uses same API to reference other microapplication windows
( instances of <embed-page> ) and parent application ( parent window ).
While the direct reference to window object via window.open assumes the straight ownership relation
( only creator has reference to child and child has back reference to parent ),
the named windows have a "global" in browser scope. Meaning different apps could use same name
( legit or not aside )
to reference another application(window). In JS it is counted a bad practice to use global variables as it
threatens the integrity of application. On application level it threatens even more: cross-application integrity
and user safety.
To solve the issue of global nature of named application window, <embed-page/>
limits the iteration of named apps to child/parent and scoping by target groups defined by parent. This way the
visibility (and referencing by target ) is limited to parent-child tree. The child could see the
parent and only siblings under same target scope.


Linus Torvalds Invention
Linux can freely be qualified as an Internet phenomenon. Created as a UNIX-based operating system under the GNU license two decades ago, Linux has set high standards in the release of open-source technologies that master the Internet nowadays. Due to its ground-breaking concept and support by a large community of developers, Linux underwent a truly explosive growth to turn into one of the most widely adopted UNIX-like OSs in the world. The fact that it is used as both a desktop operating system and a server platform makes it accessible to millions of users online.
By combining a lot of key characteristics such as fastness, stability, security and adaptability, Linux has become the most preferred alternative to commercial Unix and Microsoft operating systems. Its proven quality of performance has been given high credits by users and explains why most of the World Wide Web today is built upon the Linux software platform.
The power of Linux is stemming from the kernel – the operating system code that is aimed at managing the communication between computer hardware and software. Since the Linux kernel is designed to be small and fast, it allows for very efficient management of the basic computer resources such as memory, disk space and CPU power. The kernel is the driving force of the Linux OS. It handles all processes and defines application behavior. In Linux distributions, the graphic system does not run as a kernel process, which allows for the graphic system to be restarted in the event of a crash, without the need to restart the computer.


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return Array(result)
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return Array(result)
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}
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- /// Returns a subsequence containing all but the first `n` elements.
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- ///
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- /// - Requires: `n >= 0`
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- /// - Complexity: O(`n`)
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- @warn_unused_result
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- public func dropFirst(n: Int) -> AnySequence<Generator.Element> {
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- _precondition(n >= 0, "Can't drop a negative number of elements from a sequence")
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- if n == 0 { return AnySequence(self) }
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- // If this is already a _DropFirstSequence, we need to fold in
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- // the current drop count and drop limit so no data is lost.
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- //
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- // i.e. [1,2,3,4].dropFirst(1).dropFirst(1) should be equivalent to
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- // FIXME: <rdar://problem/21885675> Use method dispatch to fold
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- /// Returns a subsequence containing all but the last `n` elements.
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- /// - Requires: `self` is a finite collection.
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- // FIXME: <rdar://problem/21885650> Create reusable RingBuffer<T>
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public func prefix(maxLength: Int) -> AnySequence<Generator.Element> {
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public func prefix(maxLength: Int) -> AnySequence<Generator.Element> {
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_precondition(maxLength >= 0, "Can't take a prefix of negative length from a sequence")
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_precondition(maxLength >= 0, "Can't take a prefix of negative length from a sequence")
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) -> Bool? {
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-}
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-extension SequenceType {
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/// Call `body` on each element in `self` in the same order as a
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/// Call `body` on each element in `self` in the same order as a
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/// *for-in loop.*
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/// *for-in loop.*
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///
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///
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}
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}
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+extension SequenceType where
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+ SubSequence : SequenceType,
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+ SubSequence.Generator.Element == Generator.Element,
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+ SubSequence.SubSequence == SubSequence {
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+
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+ /// Returns a subsequence containing all but the first `n` elements.
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+ ///
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+ /// - Requires: `n >= 0`
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+ /// - Complexity: O(`n`)
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+ @warn_unused_result
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+ public func dropFirst(n: Int) -> AnySequence<Generator.Element> {
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+ _precondition(n >= 0, "Can't drop a negative number of elements from a sequence")
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+ if n == 0 { return AnySequence(self) }
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+ // If this is already a _DropFirstSequence, we need to fold in
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+ // the current drop count and drop limit so no data is lost.
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+ //
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+ // i.e. [1,2,3,4].dropFirst(1).dropFirst(1) should be equivalent to
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+ // [1,2,3,4].dropFirst(2).
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+ // FIXME: <rdar://problem/21885675> Use method dispatch to fold
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+ // _PrefixSequence and _DropFirstSequence counts
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+ if let any = self as? AnySequence<Generator.Element>,
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+ let box = any._box as?  If more elements keep coming in, pull them out of the
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+ // holding tank into the result, an `Array`. This saves
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+ // `n` * sizeof(Generator.Element) of memory, because slices keep the entire
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+ // memory of an `Array` alive.
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+ var result: [Generator.Element] = []
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+ var ringBuffer: [Generator.Element] = []
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+ var i = ringBuffer.startIndex
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+
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+ for element in self {
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+ if ringBuffer.count < n {
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+ ringBuffer.append(element)
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+ } else {
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+ result.append(ringBuffer[i])
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+ ringBuffer[i] = element
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+ i = i.successor() % n
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+ }
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+ }
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+ return AnySequence(result)
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+ }
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+}
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+
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extension SequenceType {
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extension SequenceType {
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/// Returns a subsequence containing all but the first element.
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/// Returns a subsequence containing all but the first element.
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///
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///
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The key points are as follows:
Look at examples of point sampling without and with aliasing:
In the time domain: The top signal is sampled at the Nyquist limit and so is not aliased but the bottom signal is sampled at a rate below the Nyquist limit and is aliased.
In the frequency domain: The left side corresponds to the top in the above image and the right side corresponds to the lower signal. Note that, for the left side case, after the reconstruction filter is applied, we obtain a signal identical to the initial signal, i.e., no aliasing has occurred. In the right side case, there is an overlap between the input signal instantiations and after the reconstruction filter is applied we do not have the original signal, but instead we now have two frequencies, both of which are lower than the original. This is aliasing.
Note that the ideal reconstruction filter is a box in the frequency domain. This corresponds to a sinc filter (sin (x) / x) in the spatial domain. The sinc function is infinite, which means that it is impossible to have a perfect reconstruction filter in the spatial domain.
Poisson Distribution
Notice that if we use a Poisson distribution, then signals that are beyond the Nyquist limit become noise.
Last changed October 04, 1999, G. Scott Owen, owen@siggraph.org


--- layout: apidoc title: Tile5 API Documentation ---
extends: T5.ViewLayer
The ShapeLayer is designed to facilitate the storage and display of multiple geometric shapes. This is particularly useful for displaying GeoJSON data and the like.
Used to add a T5.Poly to the layer


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rename-package
package new-name &optional new-nicknames ⇒ package-object
package—a package designator.
new-name—a package designator.
new-nicknames—a list of string designators. The default is the empty list.
package-object—the renamed package object.
Replaces the name and nicknames of package. The old name and all of the old nicknames of package are eliminated and are replaced by new-name and new-nicknames.
The consequences are undefined if new-name or any new-nickname conflicts with any existing package names.
(make-package 'temporary :nicknames '("TEMP")) ⇒ #<PACKAGE "TEMPORARY"> (rename-package 'temp 'ephemeral) ⇒ #<PACKAGE "EPHEMERAL"> (package-nicknames (find-package 'ephemeral)) ⇒ () (find-package 'temporary) ⇒ NIL (rename-package 'ephemeral 'temporary '(temp fleeting)) ⇒ #<PACKAGE "TEMPORARY"> (package-nicknames (find-package 'temp)) ⇒ ("TEMP" "FLEETING")


{{/* gotype: github.com/JustaPenguin/assetto-server-manager.kissMyRankConfigurationTemplateVars*/}} {{ define "title" }}KissMyRank Options{{ end }} {{ define "content" }}
KissMyRank is the popular server side app
designed to promote knowledge of the gentlemen drivers driving etiquette and fair racing.
KissMyRank is not developed or maintained by
{{ if $.IsHosted }}Emperor Servers{{ else }}the Server Manager authors{{ end }}.
If you have questions related to the operation of the KissMyRank tool itself, please ask on the
KissMyRank support thread.
These configuration options are applied globally - they are applied to the KissMyRank configuration file whenever a race setup is started by Server Manager.
{{ else }}KissMyRank is not installed. Please follow the instructions below to install KissMyRank, or contact your Server Administrator:


## Use Cases
#### Enabling Genomics-Based Patient Risk Assessment: BRCA1 Information Consolidation and Interpretation
VariantMapper demonstrates how genomics can be integrated into clinical decision support, including BRCA1. Comparing
patients' DNA variants and those from databases documenting genotype-phenotype association, this use case can alert
clinicians about potential risk factors. By dynamically binding the knowledge database and patients' genotype, the
application also allows clinicians to learn more about their patients as the database grows. This project seeks to
integrate genomic, clinical, and patient questionnaire information for improved breast cancer diagnosis and treatment
of mutation carrying individuals. A demonstration of VariantMapper, using GA4HGH Read API 0.1, has been implemented
by a Harvard lab and can be found [here](http://smartgenomics.wikispaces.com/Overview+and+Use+Cases). Other examples
include the Genomics Advisor and DB EMR (for diabetes) at the Apple iTunes store.
### Combining Genomes Across Sites to enabling Research for Cancer and Rare/Undiagnosed Diseases
Tissue-specific somatic
mutations create many different variations that need large patient samples. Combining genomic information across many
institutions, via an API, would enable such research to take place. Rare/undiagnosed diseases present a challenging
problem because a single institution rarely has enough patients to quantify genotype and phenotype links. An example
of this use case is the new [Undiagnosed Disease Network sponsored by the NIH](http://commonfund.nih.gov/Diseases/index)
### Identifying Microorganisms
Microorganisms can be identified based on genetic sequence. For example, tuberculosis
virulence and drug resistance profiles can be predicted based on the underlying sequences, as is being done by TBResist.
Host-organism interactions based on genetics can also be analyzed. In order to fully categorize mycobacterial variants,
it is necessary to develop high-density DNA probe arrays. A recent study reported an array containing all 16S rRNA
polymorphisms over a 200bp region of a mycobacterial database. This allows for accurate and specific diagnosis of the
infection.
### Predicting Drug Response and Integration with Electronic Medical Records for Research
Systems such as SMART and
i2b2 are enabling apps to access clinical and genomic information associated with Electronic Health Records and other
sources. For example, the Genomics Advisor presents pharmocogenomic information based on patient genetic information.
Integration with GA4GH is will enable further research into genotype-phenotype links as well as a new generation of
apps that provide real-time feedback to physicians. For example, physicians can now predict patient response to different
drugs based on pharmocogenomics. An example is the PREDICT system at Vanderbilt which suggests warfarin dosage based
on underlying genetic information.
### Prenatal Testing
---
Prenatal genetic testing has been recorded and researched for nearly two decades. At first its
use was limited to identifying gender, trisomy 21 and RhD. Recently, focus has turned to using genetic markers to monitor
development, noting any abnormalities that may have consequences when the baby is born and later in life. An example
of a currently available, noninvasive prenatal genetic screening test tool is Panorama. It is a tool that can be shared
and used by a pregnant woman’s provider to give her the most accurate health advice. Panorama works by testing a particular
set of microdeletions.


Hello World!
Tutorial Assignment: 1_1_getting_started
Welcome to Interactive Data Visualization Tutorials!


#include <intrusive_list.hpp>
Public Types | |
| typedef intrusive_list_node | node |
| typedef intrusive_list_node * | pointer |
Public Member Functions | |
| pointer | begin () |
| pointer | end () |
| bool | empty () const |
| void | push_front (pointer i) |
| void | push_back (pointer i) |
| void | merge (intrusive_list &x) |
Private Types | |
| typedef intrusive_list_base | base |
Classes | |
| struct | iterator |
Rewritten list template with explicit access to internal nodes. This allows usages of tags already part of an object, used to group objects together without the need of any memory allocation.


caRuby Tissue
The caRuby Tissue component applies the caRuby facade to the
caTissue
application. This offers the following features:
- flexible server interaction
- data migration and extraction
- a foundation for a caSmall framework
Since the caRuby Tissue component is built on the caTissue API, all of the caTissue business logic applies.
In addition, caRuby augments the API as follows:
- supplies default attribute values
- validates mandatory attributes before submission to caTissue
- validates additional attributes which are permitted by the caTissue API but corrupt the database
- migrates an input CSV record to a caTissue object based on one simple configuration file
- validates migration input diagnosis and tissue site permissible values
- optionally maps diagnosis and tissue site migration input values to caTissue permissible values
- determines how to save the caTissue object based on the caTissue object model
- finds referenced objects based on secondary keys and alternative search strategies
- creates whatever needs to be created in the required order based on the data model associations
- works around caCORE and caTissue bugs and traps
- provides helper methods for common tasks, e.g. aliquoting
The migration capability is described in the
Migrator page.
There is little class-specific caRuby business logic code similar to that found in caTissue.
Rather, there are basic design patterns driven by the model characteristics defined in the Ruby declarations.


rtable
is useful to create tables where multiple values are stored in a cell with a particular format. An rtable
object has access to the individual raw values and prints the data with formatting rules such as rounding and pasting. rtables
also allow for merging cells within a row.
The main functions currently associated with rtable
s are
rtable
: collection of rrow
objects, column header and default formatrrow
: collection of rcell
objects and default formatrcell
: collection of data objects and cell formatas_html
and toString
: output an rtable
as ascii or htmllibrary(rtables)
tbl <- rtable(
header = c("Treatement\nN=100", "Comparison\nN=300"),
format = "xx (xx.xx%)",
rrow("A", c(104, .2), c(100, .4)),
rrow("B", c(23, .4), c(43, .5)),
rrow(),
rrow("this is a very long section header"),
rrow("estimate", rcell(55.23, "xx.xx", colspan = 2)),
rrow("95% CI", indent = 1, rcell(c(44.8, 67.4), format = "(xx.x, xx.x)", colspan = 2))
)
tbl
## Treatement Comparison
## N=100 N=300
## ----------------------------------------------------------------------
## A 104 (20%) 100 (40%)
## B 23 (40%) 43 (50%)
##
## this is a very long section header
## estimate 55.23
## 95% CI (44.8, 67.4)
Before we go into explaining the individual components used to create this table we continue with the html conversion of the rtable
object:
as_html(tbl, width = "80%")
|
Treatement
N=100 |
Comparison
N=300 |
|
|---|---|---|
| A | 104 (20%) | 100 (40%) |
| B | 23 (40%) | 43 (50%) |
| this is a very long section header | ||
| estimate | 55.23 | |
| 95% CI | (44.8, 67.4) |
Next, the [
operator lets you access the cell content.
## 104 (20%)
and to format that cell run format_rcell(tbl[1,1])
=104 (20%).
Note that tbl[6, 1]
and tbl[6, 2]
display both the same rcell
because of the colspan.
The Viewer
functions takes an rtable
object and displays it with bootstrap styling in RStudio’s Viewer pane.
Viewer(tbl)
It is also possible to show two tables side by side
Viewer(tbl, tbl)
Cell formats are inherited from rtable
to rrow
to rcell
if there is not a more specific format argument (i.e. format arguments of rcell
are more specific than those of rrow
which are more specific than those of rtable
.
Two types of formats are supported:
format label, e.g. xx.xx (xx.xx%)
functions that take the element and output type as an argument and return a formatted string or html object note, we will eventually deprecate this
Formats labels are currently limited to the following predefined set:
## $`1d`
## [1] "xx" "xx." "xx.x" "xx.xx" "xx.xxx" "xx.xxxx" "xx%"
## [8] "xx.x%" "xx.xx%" "xx.xxx%" "(N=xx)" ">999.9"
##
## $`2d`
## [1] "xx / xx" "xx. / xx." "xx.x / xx.x"
## [4] "xx.xx / xx.xx" "xx (xx%)" "xx (xx.%)"
## [7] "xx (xx.x%)" "xx (xx.xx%)" "xx. (xx.%)"
## [10] "xx.x (xx.x%)" "xx.xx (xx.xx%)" "(xx, xx)"
## [13] "(xx., xx.)" "(xx.x, xx.x)" "(xx.xx, xx.xx)"
## [16] "(xx.xxx, xx.xxx)" "(xx.xxxx, xx.xxxx)" "xx - xx"
## [19] "xx.x - xx.x" "xx.xx - xx.xx" "xx.x (xx.x)"
## [22] "xx.xx (xx.xx)" "xx.x, xx.x" "xx.x to xx.x"
##
## attr(,"info")
## [1] "xx does not modify the element, and xx. rounds a number to 0 digits"
Here is an example of using functions for formatting cells:
my_format <- function(x, output) {
paste(x, collapse = "/")
}
tbl3 <- rtable(
c("A", "B"),
format = my_format,
rrow("row1", c(1,2,3,4), letters[1:10])
)
tbl3
## A B
## ----------------------------------------------------------
## row1 1/2/3/4 a/b/c/d/e/f/g/h/i/j
Because we have the original data for each cell accessible for the rtable
data structure it is possible to programmatically compare two tables:
t1 <- rtable(header = c("A", "B"), format = "xx", rrow("row 1", 1, 2))
t2 <- rtable(header = c("A", "B", "C"), format = "xx", rrow("row 1", 1, 2, 3))
compare_rtables(object = t1, expected = t2)
## 1 2 3
## 1 . . +
## attr(,"info")
## [1] column names are not the same
You can also convert table objects to rtables:
## setosa versicolor virginica
## -------------------------------------------------------
## 1 50 50 50
or
## 52 62 65 66 91 93 95 97 105 109 110 113 123 150 175 180 205 215 230 245 264 335
## -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
## 4 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
## 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
## 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 1 1 1 2 1 1


Naveen Sharma |
+91-9999930895
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To work in an IT organization for exposure to current technologies in computer science field.
Bachelors of Engineering in Computer Science from VIER college.
HSC Education from URMI School.
SSC Education from URMI School
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