LIMBO (M). (Screen Gems/Columbia Tristar) Director: John Sayles Stars: David Strathairn, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Vanessa Martinez, Kris Kristofferson, Casey Siemaszko, Leo Burmeister Running time: 127 minutes.
Limbo is both a metaphorical and a physical state for the central characters of this new drama from John Sayles, one of America's most idiosyncratic yet prolific independent film makers. His most expensive film to date (with a budget of $8 million), Limbo is a subtle, yet intelligent and sedately paced character study that explores themes of isolation, survival and redemption.
The film is set in Port Henry, an Alaskan fishing town that is about to lose its main source of income, thus throwing it into a state of economic limbo. In the film's first hour, Sayles introduces us to this picturesque town and its rich tapestry of life. He tracks its eccentric inhabitants through the busy social fabric of this remote outpost, where people have been known to go mad and murder people just to relieve the boredom of the long, frozen winter months.
But the central narrative thread of this subtle, gentle character-driven drama is the developing romance between two emotionally scarred people, who exist in their own sort of limbo within the town itself.
Joe Gastineau (played by Sayles regular David Strathairn) has been dealt some harsh blows in the past and approaches life with a sense of reserve and caution. At college he was a talented basketball player with a bright future until a crippling knee injury forced him to give up the game. Years later a tragic fishing accident left two people dead, and Joe has not been on a boat since. He now works as a handyman, performing odd jobs around the town.
Donna De Angelo (Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, from Robin Hood: Prince Of Thieves, etc) is a night club singer with an unlucky track record of boy friends. Her daughter Noelle (Vanessa Martinez) is solitary, melancholy and withdrawn, and resentful of her mother's lifestyle. Slowly, Joe and Donna form a relationship that brings some spark back into their lives.
Then Joe makes a fateful decision to go on a boat trip with his younger, irresponsible half brother Bobby (Casey Siemaszko). Events take a violent turn when some men with guns board the boat and kill Bobby. Joe, Donna and Noelle escape and manage to swim ashore to an isolated and remote island. Trapped with little hope of rescue, the three form a strong bond shaped by a desire for survival. Sayles injects some psychological tension into the film as the three struggle to cope with their inhospitable environment.
It is here that Sayles also pulls off his most annoying director's trick yet - he finishes the film abruptly with a non-ending that leaves the three facing an uncertain fate - abandoning them in a state of limbo, as it were. The screen suddenly fades to black and the credits roll, leaving audiences to finish the film for themselves. If the technology was available, Limbo would be the first film with an interactive ending in which audiences could vote for the way they would want it to end. Instead, audiences emerge from the cinema heatedly discussing this deliberately ambiguous conclusion. It's an effective gambit from Sayles, and marks Limbo as one of his more interesting movies.
The title has many meanings within the context of this intriguing film. The writing is typically strong, and Sayles beautifully captures the warm emotional journey of the well-developed, three dimensional characters. He also subtly depicts the inherent dangers of this savage and remote wilderness location.
Sayles draws strong performances from his cast, and the audience develops an empathy with them and their plight. Strathairn brings a wonderfully haunted and vulnerable air to his understated performance here, while Mastrantonio initially has a brassy confident persona that hides her own vulnerability and emotional pain. The nicely laid back Kris Kristofferson brings an ambivalent quality to his small role as a pilot who "shares a past" with Joe.
Limbo is a richly rewarding experience, but it's also at times a frustrating film that sticks in the mind long after the credits have finished!
*** greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This chapter describes commands for configuring Network Address
Translation on Mpd's interfaces. NAT is implemented by
ng_nat(4)
node. To enable it on a particular
interface nat
option should be used.
Note: ng_nat node is available only on FreeBSD 6.0-RELEASE and newer. Some additional options like setting target address implemented in later versions.
set nat address ip
Set alias IP address. If not specified, interface IP will be used.
set nat target ip
Set target IP address for unknown incoming packets. If not specified, packet will not be modified.
set nat red-addr alias_addr local_addr
Redirect traffic for public (alias) IP address to a machine on the local network.
set nat red-proto proto alias_addr local_addr [ remote_addr ]
Redirect traffic of specified protocol for public (alias) IP address (optionally from specified remote address) to a machine on the local network.
set nat red-port proto alias_addr alias_port local_addr local_port [ remote_addr remote_port ]
Redirect incoming connections arriving to given public (alias) address and port, (optionally from specified remote address) to a host and port of a machine on the local network.
unset nat red-addr alias_addr local_addr
Deletes specific set nat red-addr ... rule.
unset nat red-proto proto alias_addr local_addr [ remote_addr ]
Deletes specific set nat red-proto ... rule.
unset nat red-port proto alias_addr alias_port local_addr local_port [ remote_addr remote_port ]
Deletes specific set nat red-port ... rule.
set nat enable option ...
set nat disable option ...
Enable and disable nat options.
The following options are supported:
log
Enable statistics logging.
Default is disable.
incoming
Allow unknown incoming packets to pass.
Default is enable.
same-ports
Try to use same ports while aliasing.
Default is enable.
unreg-only
Enables aliasing only for unregistered networks.
Default is disable.


The following phone numbers on your account have SMS enabled:
No help available.
Copyright (C) 2014 Michael Kourlas.
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
VoIP.ms SMS makes use of the following open source components:
The VoIP.ms SMS app icon base design was created by Hans Paul Mösl Junior from the Noun Project.


ATRA skin protein epidermal Gene Keratin expression associated Claudin- barrier mouse genes HaCaT cells mice CLDN following ATRA-treated NM_ no. KRTAP- used treatment KRT function junction observed present using acid {border-style Fig. retinoic epidermis lipid protease px;} #ffffff;} Fold GenBank accession cell gene revealed KLK analysis expressed keratinocytes proteins stratum TJs number trans treated upregulated upregulation downregulated Dermatol differentiation downregulation droplets member study tight Table Tight all- cells, demonstrated family (.-fold) FLG Inc., Kallikrein alterations envelope inhibitors involved localization performed ATRA. barrier-associated differentially human increased junctions levels ATRA, Furuse claudin- days including incubated min px; results role significant {font-family (cat. Biol Cell Figure Serpin control corneum cornified dermatitis enrichment epidermis. essential font-size intercellular layer peptidase permeability related software treatment, Effect Res Sci Serine acid. cell-cell decreased double; electron experiments. factors group. included inflammation keratinocyte keratohyalin presented roles significantly skin. suggesting treatment. vivo (A) (B) (n= -.-fold), A). ATRA-induced CLDN, China) Claudins Lipid Nevertheless, NimbleGen TEM Tsukita USA). abnormal added addition, alters analyses and/or anti-human atopic border-color border-width cells. ceramide compared different dysfunction formation granules group junction’ kit mRNA marked mechanisms metabolic microarray model molecular proline-rich room solid; study, tissues topical transcription ultrastructure vitro washed {font-style {font-weight >; (C) (Nimblegen (version ./j.-...x Agilent Animal B). Claudin; Clin Exp Following Gap Group, III). Inc.) Inc.; Invest Jiaotong O-acyltransferase P<.). Phospholipase ProteinTech RT-qPCR SERPINE SPRR Systems, Therefore, University Xi’an abnormalities animal appearance application background binding bold catalyze change chip conducted containing corneocytes courier; cream displayed down- em; epidermis, epithelial erythema exerts fatty functions granular group;-fold ii) impaired independent indicate infiltration inflammatory mice. microscopy multiple normal numerous parakeratosis patients primary profilaggrin proteases pt;} reduction response samples scales serine severity similar skin, staining standard structure synthesis thickness twice ultrastructural untreated upper values widely β-actin ‘tight


We worked closely with the client to discuss what they liked and disliked about their existing website and also viewed their competitors to see what worked and what did not.
We designed a simple yet modern and professional looking website that clearly communicated Air Box’s unique selling points.
We improved the functionality of the site by making it more intuitive and simpler for users to choose a box and ship their parcels.
Site address: www.airboxglobal.com
"We wanted to create a new website for our company that was good-looking and easy to use. From our first meeting to discuss design ideas to the final launch, SAY Web Design made the process nice and straightforward and were unfailingly helpful (and patient!) in ensuring our requirements were met. We were delighted with the result and would recommend SAY to anyone."
Adam Robinson, Senior Researcher
www.spbroadway.com
"Say Web Design have been fundamental in LLC's success. They have worked extremely closely with us to create that bespoke website look, that makes us stand out from our competitors. Say Web Designs manager Lorraine Moffat has always been on hand to monitor the project from start to finish, listening to our needs and supporting us accordingly with great advice. All the team are very approachable and easy to talk to and we would highly recommend them to anyone who's thinking about setting up a website."
Besik Labdaze, Managing director
www.llccars.co.uk
"Say Web Design quite literally breathed life into the home page of our website. Where it was once stodgy, outdated and boring, it's now alive, relevant and inviting… not an easy task for an accounting site, I can assure you. On top of it all, we loved working with everyone at SAY. No matter what we brought to the table, SAY listened to us… and then politely steered us in the right direction. Anyone who has the opportunity to work with Lorraine and her team won't be disappointed."
Karin Rising Director, Global Marketing Operations / MDD
www.mdd.com


Guidance
Grants for national leaders of education and teaching schools to support underperforming maintained schools and academies.
The National College for Teaching and Leadership ( NCTL ) provides grants, for teaching schools and national leaders of education ( NLEs ), to support school improvement by working with underperforming maintained schools and academies.
Grants of up to £20,000 are available.
The application round is now closed.
You can still read and download the:
Teaching schools and NLEs can apply for grants to provide support that meets the criteria below.
As a school offering support, you should be either a:
Schools receiving support should:
In order to identify schools that will benefit most from receiving support, you should discuss your potential applications with:
| Activity | Date |
|---|---|
| Application round opened | Monday 12 September 2016 |
| Application round closed | Friday 4 November 2016 at midday |
| Application assessment | November 2016 |
| Outcomes and grant awarded (subject to DfE funding approval | by end of December 2016 |
We’ll prioritise applications based on Ofsted and school performance data. Applications will also be reviewed by teaching schools council regional representatives and regional schools commissioners.
You’ll be responsible for overseeing a number of supported schools and will be accountable for:
If you have schools that would benefit from the support of a NLE or teaching school, you could:
The teaching school or NLE will be responsible for submitting the application.
To find a teaching school alliance or NLE please view the school-to-school support directory .
Published: 24 September 2014
Updated: 4 November 2016


HTML is a markup language. It provides codes, known as tags, for specifying the characteristics of various elements on a page.
HTML is used to create hypertext documents, collections of pages that contain links to other pages that contain links to other pages and documents.


Lots of guns
by Roy TomandaoPolice Brig. Gen. Vicente D. Danao JR, the new Regional Director of PRO CALABARZON (2nd from right) looks at 977 loose firearms and 10 light weapons obtained by the city and municipal police stations during a command visit at the Laguna Police Provincial Office headed by Police Col. Eleazar Pepito Matta at the Kampo Heneral Paciano Rizal in Brgy. Bagong Bayan, Sta. Cruz, Laguna on Nov. 14.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: 5.39 - Stayin' Late and Clapping Erasers author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 8632 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=8632 date: '2013-12-08 22:23:35 +0000' date_gmt: '2013-12-09 04:23:35 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: [] comments: [] ---
Andy, Corey and Kurt talk about the signing of Donnie Murphy and Wesley Wright. We check in on the Tanaka, Samardzija and radio broadcast situations. We answer listener questions on the winter meetings, how many Cubs you could but with $24 million, Javier Baez and where the Cubs might end up in the 2014 NL Central standings.
We read through some Internet Muscle Flexes and pick a winner for this week's photo caption contest.


:: DeveloperApi :: Specialized version of Param[Boolean] for Java.
:: DeveloperApi :: Specialized version of Param[Array[Double]] for Java.
:: DeveloperApi :: Specialized version of Param[Array[Double]] for Java.
:: DeveloperApi :: Specialized version of Param[Double] for Java.
:: DeveloperApi :: Specialized version of Param[Double] for Java.
:: DeveloperApi :: Specialized version of Param[Float] for Java.
:: DeveloperApi :: Specialized version of Param[Float] for Java.
:: DeveloperApi :: Specialized version of Param[Array[Int]] for Java.
:: DeveloperApi :: Specialized version of Param[Array[Int]] for Java.
:: DeveloperApi :: Specialized version of Param[Int] for Java.
:: DeveloperApi :: Specialized version of Param[Int] for Java.
:: DeveloperApi :: Java-friendly wrapper for Params.
:: DeveloperApi :: Specialized version of Param[Long] for Java.
:: DeveloperApi :: Specialized version of Param[Long] for Java.
:: DeveloperApi :: A param with self-contained documentation and optionally default value.
:: DeveloperApi :: A param with self-contained documentation and optionally default value. Primitive-typed param should use the specialized versions, which are more friendly to Java users.
param value type
A param to value map.
A param to value map.
A param and its value.
A param and its value.
:: DeveloperApi :: Trait for components that take parameters.
:: DeveloperApi :: Trait for components that take parameters. This also provides an internal param map to store parameter values attached to the instance.
:: DeveloperApi :: Specialized version of Param[Array[String]] for Java.
:: DeveloperApi :: Specialized version of Param[Array[String]] for Java.
:: DeveloperApi :: Factory methods for common validation functions for Param.isValid.
:: DeveloperApi :: Factory methods for common validation functions for Param.isValid. The numerical methods only support Int, Long, Float, and Double.
:: DeveloperApi :: Specialized version of Param[Boolean] for Java.


Performs Bayesian calibration of computer models as per Kennedy and O'Hagan 2001. The package includes routines to find the hyperparameters and parameters; see the help page for stage1() for a worked example using the toy dataset. A tutorial is provided in the calex.Rnw vignette; and a suite of especially simple one dimensional examples appears in inst/doc/one.dim/.
| Version: | 1.2-6 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.0.0), emulator (≥ 1.2-11) |
| Imports: | cubature |
| Published: | 2013-12-09 |
| Author: | Robin K. S. Hankin |
| Maintainer: | Robin K. S. Hankin <hankin.robin at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | calibrator citation info |
| CRAN checks: | calibrator results |
| Reference manual: | calibrator.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Calex: a cookbook for the emulator package |
| Package source: | calibrator_1.2-6.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: calibrator_1.2-6.zip, r-release: calibrator_1.2-6.zip, r-oldrel: calibrator_1.2-6.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: calibrator_1.2-6.tgz, r-oldrel: calibrator_1.2-6.tgz |
| Old sources: | calibrator archive |
| Reverse depends: | BACCO |
| Reverse suggests: | elliptic |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=calibrator to link to this page.


Default tree (no file icons)
Selection disabled
Selected file : none
Open folder : Title 3
Single node selection
Selected file : /Title 1/Subtitle 1
Open folder : Title 3
File tree
Single file selection
Selected file : /folder 1/folder 2/index.html
Open folder : none
Multiple Leaves (nodes) Selection
Basic
Selected Leaves : {{currentNodesBasic}}
Checkboxes + Checkbox AutoSelect
Selecting all children selects parent, parent checkbox selects children.
Sample Tree Props:
- selection-mode="multiple"
- checkboxes="with-checkbox-auto-select"
Selected Leaves : {{currentNodesCheckboxes}}
Checkboxes + Parent AutoSelect
Children can be selected by parent checkbox and children can unselect parent.
Sample Tree Props:
- selection-mode="multiple"
- checkboxes="with-parent-auto-select"
Selected Leaves : {{currentNodesCheckboxesParent}}
Checkboxes + AutoSelect Buttons
Checkboxes tree in which parents and children can be auto-selected with a button (currently a placeholder).
Sample Tree Props:
- selection-mode="multiple"
- checkboxes="with-button-auto-select"
- :use-files-icons="true"
Selected Leaves : {{currentNodesCheckboxesButtonAutoselect}}
Checkboxes + disabled leaves sample
Checkboxes tree in which every elements are fully independant.
Sample Tree Props:
- selection-mode="multiple"
- checkboxes="true"
Selected Leaves : {{currentNodesCheckboxesNone}}
Other cases
Nodes error
Empty tree
Selected node not found
Console error
Read only mode
Read only mode with checkbox
Tree in a modal window
Open the modal
Read only mode


mTrPs trapezius migraine subjects signal points muscles trigger data alterations values myofascial pain muscle physical study upper MRI {border-style Pain TSE examination mapping attributed mTrPs, px;} #ffffff;} mTrP maps neck imaging manual right headache left color-coded DIXON Med T-weighted active approved including using (range: literature Headache Myofascial according approach final handling, palpation performed read version. Magnetic current research, shoulder shown (Fig. applied area capsules echo identification identified image px; regarding sequence {font-family Fig. Simons alteration average changes derived font-size mTrPs. measurements obtained point quantitative referred resonance results side, significant statistically . ± . ms Fernandez-de-Las-Penas Heinen case diagnosis double; head hyperintensities included means migraine. observed potential presence regions reported showed tension-type tissue value ./s--- Cephalalgia Furthermore, However, Landgraf Medicine Phys Rehabil Society [], acquisition, associated attributable border-color border-width complex connecting detection difference drafting fat interpretation, line magnetic manuscript, migraine, muscles. patients peripheral potentially p = .). region research respectively sequence, skin solid; spin structures studies von {font-style {font-weight (ROIs) (e.g., ./j.-...x Arendt-Nielsen Cuadrado Curr EMG Eur Gerber Kries Neurol Pareja ROI Rep Research Resonance Shah Sikdar Straube T-prepared, Thus, achieved agreement allow analysis, approaches attached bilateral bold characterization chronic clinically context corner corresponding courier; detected elevated em; evaluation fibromyalgia followed high images inputs inspection left-sided limited mere nociceptive objective official patterns pressure provided pt;} quantification reconstruction right-sided role sequences sides soft standard stimulation theoretical time treatment used visual visualize voxel = . × . × . mm water


AC/DC UK get ready to rock Torquay
AC/DC UK will be playing the gig from 7:00 pm on Friday, December 6 at The Foundry
by Lewis ClarkeGet ready to rock as one of the world’s leading AC/DC tribute bands heads to Torquay.
AC/DC UK will be playing the gig from 7:00 pm on Friday, December 6 at The Foundry. They will be supported by Priest Unleashed, a tribute to Judas Priest. Tickets cost £12.50.
Gav Bolt, the lead singer for AC/DC UK, said: “We are the worldʼs most authentic tribute to the Brian Johnson era AC/DC will be embarking on their biggest run of shows in 2020.
“In addition, to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Back In Black tour, the band will be performing the album in full at selected shows throughout 2020.”
Gav added that you could expect to see fully firing cannons, an inflatable Rosie, and iconic Angus and Brian chemistry.
“AC/DC UK churn out all of the biggest hits alongside a few fan favourites at every show. The band have delivered on the biggest of stages such as Graspop Metal Meeting (2018), Stone Free (2016), Herning Rocker (2019) and more, featuring on the same billing as rock titans including Guns Nʼ Roses, Iron Maiden, Alice Cooper, The Darkness, D-A-D and many many more.
“The band regularly travel all over Europe and beyond, playing in excess of 20 countries worldwide in the past decade. 2020 promises to be AC/DC UKʼs biggest year to date, with the band fully committed to building on the reputation they have already built. Back in Black, and ready to Shoot To Thrill in 2020; We Salute You All.”


3 Part 1. Data Wrangling
This section teaches some tricks and tips for data wrangling using the dplyr
package. It reviews some of the more detailed introduction to dplyr
from BIOL 1002 labs. If you would like to review the lab manual for BIOL 1002, you can access it here.
A useful “cheatsheet” to print out and hang by your desk for this module is the dplyr
cheatsheet
3.1 Step 1 - Install package and read in files
install and load the package
dplyr
(if you don’t remember how to do this, refer to Section 4.10 of the Biology R Guideread in the three data sets. The code is given below, you can chose to give the dataframes different names, but for ease of following along it would be wise to use the same as here.
<- read.csv("MACPsites.csv")
MACPsites <- read.csv("MACPspp.csv")
MACPspp <- read.csv("MACPtraits.csv") MACPtraits
3.2 Step 2: Create a new column and add it to a dataframe
Use the mutate
function in dplyr
to create a column which sums all the species at that site, and writie it to a new dataframe called MACPspp_sum. Note that this is a row-wise function and that I am using the pipes
tool (denoted by the %>%
symbol). If you would like to review using pipes, see Section 2.1.5 of the manual for BIOL1002.
<- MACPspp %>%
MACPspp_sum rowwise() %>%
mutate(sppRich = sum(c_across(ABRhyp:XYLnig)))
3.3 Step 3: Querying and filtering the data
Use the filter
function in dplyr
to select only those sites that have more than 80 species and use this to create a new dataframe called MACPhotspots. Check Section 2.1.1 of the Manual for BIOL1002 to review the code.
HAND IN Then try using a function to find out what the highest species richness is across all sites (HINT another word for highest richness is max
richness). Describe what function you used (a code snippet would be fine!)
3.4 Step 4. Grouping and Joining Data
Because both the MACPsites data and the MACPspp data are arranged in rows, with one row per site, we can combine them into one dataframe that contains both the species and the environment data. We can do it like this:
<- inner_join(MACPsites, MACPspp_sum, by = "site") MACPall
HAND IN: How would you confirm that you have done this correctly (there are different ways)?
Sometimes we might want to group and summarize the data in different ways. For example, we might want to group the data by Ecoregion and then see what the mean richness is per ecoregion, to see if some ecoregions have higher richness than others. In the next section we will use these summary data to make some graphs.
<- group_by(MACPall, ER)
EcoR_spp
<- summarize(EcoR_spp, mean_rich = mean(sppRich))
EcoR_spp_mean <- summarize(EcoR_spp, se_rich = sd(sppRich)) EcoR_spp_se
3.5 What to hand in for Part 1.
Summarize the results from above where it says HAND IN. As well, in one or two sentences explain the difference between the select
, filter
and mutate
functions in the package dplyr
.


Default
Details
#foreach( $machine in $machines )
$machine
#end
#foreach( $graph in $images )
#end
©2010
Exit Games®
All rights reserved.


Greetings Reader! Myself Priyanshu Mittal and I am from Agra,Uttar Pradesh,India. I am currently pursuing B-Tech from Jaypee University of Engineering and Technology,Guna,Madhya Pradesh. I am a web developer, blogger, programmer and proud mozillian.
My hobbies include playing Lawn Tennis,playing Guitar and Acting! My dream is to become a successful Entrepreneur in future. My motto is 'Keep life the simple way as it is already too complicated'.


meghan kline tuls
Blog Spot
Technically Speaking
7.15.15 | Additional Tech Topics
7.7.15 | Ruby Hash vs. JavaScript Object
6.27.15 | Object Oriented Programming: Methods
6.22.15 | Intro to Ruby Classes
6.13.15 | Enumerable#cycle
6.7.15 | Introduction to Arrays and Hashes
5.31.15 | CSS Positioning
5.23.15 | Version Control, Git, & GitHub
About Me
Blog Spot
My Projects
Cultural Blog
7.20.15 | Asking Good Questions
7.15.15 | Conlfict Resolution
7.9.15 | Values
6.28.15 | Stereotype Threat
6.19.15 | Feedback
6.14.15 | Issues in Tech
6.7.15 | My Thinking Style
5.23.15 | First Impressions


{% autoescape true %}
Blik FM
Do you really want to delete playlist ""?
Do you really want to remove track "" from playlist?


Optional Secure Payment Confirmation in Credit Card Autofill
This is a test website. Nothing is charged.
Card number:
Name on card:
Expiration date:
Security code:


EMail for Crystal
Simple email sending library for the Crystal programming language.
You can:
- construct an email with a plain text message, a HTML message and/or some attachment files.
- include resources(e.g. images) used in the HTML message.
- set multiple recipients to the email.
- use multibyte characters(only UTF-8) in the email.
- send the email by using local or remote SMTP server.
- use TLS connection by SMTP orver SSL/TLS(new) or
STARTTLS
command. - use SMTP-AUTH by
AUTH PLAIN
orAUTH LOGIN
when using TLS. - send multiple emails concurrently by using multiple smtp connections.
You can not:
- use ESMTP features except those mentioned above.
Installation
First, add the dependency to your shard.yml
:
dependencies:
email:
github: arcage/crystal-email
Then, run shards install
Library requirement
When using STARTTLS or SMTPS, this shard require libssl and libcrypto for TLS handling.
You may have to install those libraries to your system.
Usage
To send a minimal email message:
require "email"
# Create email message
email = EMail::Message.new
email.from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>email.to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>email.subject "Subject of the mail"
email.message <<-EOM
Message body of the mail.
--
Your Signature
EOM
# Set SMTP client configuration
config = EMail::Client::Config.new("your.mx.example.com", 25)
# Create SMTP client object
client = EMail::Client.new(config)
client.start do
# In this block, default receiver is client
send(email)
end
This code will output log entries to STDOUT
as follows:
2018/01/25 20:35:09 [e_mail.client/12347] INFO [EMail_Client] Start TCP session to your.mx.example.com:25
2018/01/25 20:35:10 [e_mail.client/12347] INFO [EMail_Client] Successfully sent a message from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to 1 recipient(s)
2018/01/25 20:35:10 [e_mail.client/12347] INFO [EMail_Client] Close TCP session to your.mx.example.com:25
Client configs
You can set some connection settings to EMail::Client::Config
object.
That can make SMTP connection to use TLS / SMTP AUTH, or output more detailed log message.
See EMail::Client::Config for more details.
Email message
You can set more email headers to EMail::Message
object.
And, you can also send emails including attachment files, HTML message, and/or resource files related message body(e.g. image file for HTML message).
See EMail::Message for more details.
Concurrent sending
Note: this feature supports the concurrent(not parallel) sending with only one thread.
By using EMail::ConcurrentSender
object, you can concurrently send multiple messages by multiple connections.
rcpt_list =<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS># Set SMTP client configuration
config = EMail::Client::Config.new("your.mx.example.com", 25)
# Create concurrent sender object
sender = EMail::ConcurrentSender.new(config)
# Sending emails with concurrently 3 connections.
sender.number_of_connections = 3
# Sending max 10 emails by 1 connection.
sender.messages_per_connection = 10
# Start email sending.
sender.start do
# In this block, default receiver is sender
rcpts_list.each do |rcpt_to|
# Create email message
mail = EMail::Message.new
mail.from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mail.to rcpt_to
mail.subject "Concurrent email sending"
mail.message "message to #{rcpt_to}"
# Enqueue the email to sender
enqueue mail
end
end
See EMail::ConcurrentSender for more details.
Logging
The v0.34.0 of Crystal language has drastic changes in the logging functions. To fit it, the v0.5.0 of this shard also changes the logging behaviour.
You can use two kinds of logger(Log
type object), the default logger and the client specific logger.
The default logger is declered on the EMail::Client
type. It can be got by EMail::Client.log
, and change its behavior by EMail::Client.log_***=
methods.
On the other hand, the client specific logger will be set to EMail::Client
instance itself by EMail::Client::Config
setting. With this, you can use your own logger for the EMail::Client
object.
If the EMail::Client
object has the client specific logger, the client use it to output the log entries. Otherwise, the client use the default logger.
See EMail::Client and EMail::Client::Config for more details.
Debug log
When you set the log level to Log::Severity::Debug
, you can see all of the SMTP commands and the resposes in the log entries.
EMail::Client.log_level = Log::Severity::Debug
Debug log are very useful to check how SMTP session works.
But, in the case of using SMTP AUTH, the debug log includes Base64 encoded user ID and passowrd. You should remenber that anyone can decode the authentication information from the debug log. And, you should use that very carefully.
Owner
- arcage ʕ·ᴥ·ʔAKJ - creator, maintainer
Contributors
Thank you for valuable contributions.


{{site.user_description}}
I can help with Javascript, Java or other mainstream programming language
Jasmine, JUnit, TestNG are some of the testing frameworks that I am using frequently
The tools that help me do an efficient job every day are: Git, VSCode, Docker and many more


Use the [trailing] content selector to add a tooltip.
Hints will always be replaced by an error.
Hints can be set to be shown only on focus
Number input is: {{numericValue}}
URL input is: {{urlValue}}
Text input is : {{manualUpdateInputText}}
Text input is: {{boundText}}
This form has multiple Forms API Validators applied to it. One prevents the text 'abc' from being in the string, the other prevents 'def' from being in the text.
Text input is : {{form.value}}
Form validity is : {{form.status}}


Username:
Password:
APIs
Applications
My Subscriptions
Login
Logout
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>APIs
Search
Top Charts
Categories
Top Paid
Ondango API
Tastebuds.fm API
Anveo Phone API
Musicplayr API
Recently Added
Ondango API
Tastebuds.fm API
Anveo Phone API
Musicplayr API
Books & Reference
Business
Comics
Communication
Education
Entertainment
Finance
Health & Fitness
Photography
Shopping
Social
Weather
Applications
Add New Application
Name
Add
Name
Actions
App1
2008
37signals
3d
3voor12
4D
aboriginal
accidents
accommodation
accounting
actionscript
actives
activism
activities
ad
add on
addon
address
administrative
adobe
ads
adult
adventure
Advertisement
advertising
advocacy
adwords
aes
affiliate
africa
aggregation
aggregator
ai
aids
air
aircraft
airfare
airline
airlines
airplane
airplanes
airport
airports
ajax
alabama
alarm
alaska
album
albumart
alert
alerts
allergy
alps
amateur
amazon
amsterdam
amtrak
amusement
analysis
analytics
andorra
android
animals
animation
anime
anonymous
answers
anthems
apartment
apartments
api
apihackdaypdx
Apis
app
appengine
apple
application
appmystate
appointments
apps
appsforcalifornians
AppsScript
Arabic
archiveorg
arenas
argentina
art
article
articles
artist
Artistic
artists
arts
as3
asia
ask
asp
astrology
astronomy
athens
athletes
atom
attachments
attractions
zune


notifications_none
Nothing to show
Loading
add
Create
folder_open
Open
dns
Server files
brush
Live edit
flag
Developer start
more_horiz
Your Projects
Loading
exit_to_app
Quit


Welcome to my portfolio!
My hobbies often revolve around being active or outdoors. I run, hike, swim, ski, and golf. Currently I'm training for the Pacific Northwest marathon this Sepember.
I love exploring the PNW. A hike in Mt Hood National Forest or a trip to Bagby Hot Springs is one of my favorite ways to spend a day.
My newest interest is, of course, coding. I enjoy the challenge that it presents! I look forward to gaining more experience and knowledge, especially in JavaScript.
I have a Bachelors degree in Organismal Biology from the Portland State University Honor's College. Since graduating, I have worked primarily in management for Portland's local terpene company, True Terpenes.
I was drawn to taking a class at Epicodus for two primary reasons.
This project is a single page featuring animals available for adoption at the 'Portland Animal Shelter'. It was created as a practice project for Epicodus.
Animal Shelter was created using HTML & CSS.
Check it out here!
This project is a single page advertising 'island getaways' in Kauai. It was created as a practice project for Epicodus.
Vacation Site was created using HTML, CSS, & Bootstrap.
Check it out here!
This project is a single page built to mimic the structure of the original Wikipedia website. It was created as a practice project for Epicodus.
Wikipedia Rebuild was created using HTML, CSS, & Bootstrap.
Check it out here!


Deriving the Normal Distribution
In every introductory statistics class, we learned about the normal distribution, which has Probability Density Function (PDF):
$$ \tag{1} f(x | \mu, \sigma^2) = \frac{1}{\sqrt{2\pi \sigma^2}}e^{-\frac{(x-\mu)^2}{2\sigma^2}} $$
This looks like a fairly complicated equation, but the resulting graph (shown above) has some very cool properties (integrates to 1, represents real-valued random variables whose distributions are not known etc…). I’ve always wondered how this is derived, and I finally found some answers via great videos and online forums. I will give an overview of the derivation here, based on YouTuber Mathoma’s amazing video (linked above).
Part 1: The Theory
Mathoma gave a great analogy about how to understand this distribution: imagine you are throwing darts on a polar coordinate system, with the goal of hitting the center \((0,0)\). Now, given an arbitrary dart landing on coordinate \((r, \theta)\), we can also say that the coordinate is \((x, y)\) if we convert from polar to cartesian.
We have to make a couple assumptions here before moving forward. First, we assume that \(x\) and \(y\) are statistically independent. Second, we assume that the PDF is rotationally invariant, which means the distribution of where my dart lands only depends on the distance \(r\), of the dart to the center.
With those assumptions, I can define PDF \(\varphi(r) = f(x)f(y)\). This can be rewritten as
$$ \begin{align} \tag{2} \varphi(\sqrt{x^2 + y^2}) &= f(x)f(y) \end{align} $$
Next, suppose \(y=0\). We will then have
$$
\begin{aligned}
\varphi(\sqrt{x^2 + 0^2}) &= f(x)f(0) \\
\varphi(x) &= f(x)\lambda, \text{ where $\lambda$ is a constant}
\end{aligned}
$$
Plugging this back into Eq 2, we have
$$ \begin{align} \tag{3} \lambda f(\sqrt{x^2 + y^2}) = f(x)f(y) \end{align} $$
Next, we will determine the expression for $f(x)$. First, we rewrite Eq 3 as
$$ \begin{aligned} \frac{\lambda f(\sqrt{x^2 + y^2})}{\lambda^2} = \frac{f(x)}{\lambda} \frac{f(y)}{\lambda} \end{aligned} $$
For simplicity in analyzing the equation, define $g(x) = \frac{f(x)}{\lambda}$. We now have
$$ \begin{align} \tag{4} g(x)g(y) = g(\sqrt{x^2 + y^2}) \end{align} $$
What kind of function should $g$ be so that Eq 4 is valid? Upon some inspection, we can see that $g$ should be an exponential function. Example: suppose we have $h(x) = e^x$, then $h(x)h(y) = e^xe^y = e^{x+y} = h(x+y)$.
Similarly, let $g(x) = e^{Ax^2}$, where $A$ is a constant.
$$
\begin{align*}
g(x)g(y) &= e^{Ax^2}e^{Ay^2}\\
&= e^{A(x^2 + y^2)}\\
&= e^{A(\sqrt{x^2 + y^2})^2}\\
&= g(\sqrt{x^2 + y^2})
\end{align*}
$$
In turn, our PDF $f$ should be
$$ \begin{align} \tag{5} f(x) = \lambda e^{Ax^2} \end{align} $$
Plotting this equation out with $A=-1$ (more on why $A$ is negative later) and $\lambda=1$, we see that it takes a gaussian form!
Part 2: Massaging the Equation
The remainder of this derivation serves to massage Eq 5 into the class of gaussians we are interested in, the normal gaussian.
First, we introduce a constraint on the function: since we are modeling probability, it makes sense for $f(x)$ to integrate to $1$.
$$ \begin{aligned} \int_{-\infty}^{\infty}f(x)dx = 1 \end{aligned} $$
Instead of using constant $A$, we will set $A = -h^2$, where $h$ is a constant variable. There are several reasons for this: First, it makes sense for $A$ to be negative, because we want this function (which models the probability) to decrease as we move to $+\infty$. Second, the $-h^2$ form will help when we do the integration.
We determine the value of $h^2$:
$$
\begin{aligned}
\int_{-\infty}^{\infty}\lambda e^{-h^2x^2}dx &= 1\\
\lambda\int_{-\infty}^{\infty}e^{-h^2x^2}dx &= 1\\
\end{aligned}
$$
Perform u-substitution, with $u = hx$, $du = hdx$, and $dx = \frac{1}{h}du$. We now get
$$ \begin{align} \tag{6} \frac{\lambda}{h}\int_{-\infty}^{\infty}e^{-u^2}du = 1 \end{align} $$
Interestingly, the integral in Eq 6 is actually famous (it has a name!). The Gaussian integral, also known as the Euler-Poisson integral, is equal to $\sqrt{\pi}$ (refer to link for the integral computation).
We can now compute $h^2$:
$$
\begin{aligned}
\frac{\lambda}{h}\sqrt{\pi} &= 1\\
h &= \lambda \sqrt{\pi}\\
h^2 &= \lambda^2\pi
\end{aligned}
$$
Eq 5 becomes
$$ \begin{align} \tag{7} f(x) = \lambda e^{-\pi \lambda^2x^2} \end{align} $$
If we plot $f(x)$ using different $\lambda$ values, we see that as $\lambda$ increases, the variance $\sigma^2$ decreases, since more of the area is accumulated at $x=0$. See plots for $\lambda=1$, $\lambda=2$, $\lambda=3$ as examples.
Next, we need to find the relationship between $\lambda$ and variance $\sigma^2$. From definition of variance, we see that $Var(X) = E[(X - \mu)^2]$. In our case, $\mu$ is 0, so we have:
$$
\begin{aligned}
Var(x) = \sigma^2 &= \int_{-\infty}^{\infty}x^2 \lambda e^{-\pi \lambda^2x^2}dx \\
&= \lambda \int_{-\infty}^{\infty} x \cdot x \cdot e^{-\pi \lambda^2x^2}dx
\end{aligned}
$$
We will evaluate this integral via integration by parts. Recall that
$$ \begin{aligned} \int udv = uv - \int vdu \end{aligned} $$
Let $u = x$, $du = dx$, $dv = xe^{-\pi \lambda^2x^2}dx$, $v = -\frac{1}{2\pi\lambda^2}e^{-\pi \lambda^2x^2}$:
$$
\begin{aligned}
Var(x) = \sigma^2 &= \lambda \left(x\left(-\frac{1}{2\pi\lambda^2}e^{-\pi \lambda^2x^2}\Biggr|_{-\infty}^{\infty}\right) - \int_{-\infty}^{\infty}\left(-\frac{1}{2\pi\lambda^2}e^{-\pi \lambda^2x^2}\right)dx\right)\\
&= \lambda \left((0) + \int_{-\infty}^{\infty}\frac{1}{2\pi\lambda^2}e^{-\pi \lambda^2x^2}dx\right)\\
&= \frac{1}{2\pi\lambda^2}\int_{-\infty}^{\infty}\lambda e^{-\pi \lambda^2x^2}dx
\end{aligned}
$$
The reason we switched the position of $\lambda$ and $\frac{1}{2\pi\lambda^2}$ is so we can massage the integral to be the form of the gaussian PDF, which we know integrates to 1. Now, with the equation simplified, we can solve for $\lambda$ in terms of $\sigma^2$.
$$
\begin{aligned}
\sigma^2 &= \frac{1}{2\pi\lambda^2}\\
\lambda^2 &= \frac{1}{\sigma^2 2\pi}\\
\lambda &= \frac{1}{\sqrt{2\pi\sigma^2}}
\end{aligned}
$$
$\lambda$ and $\sigma$ are inversely proportional, as expected. We can plug in our result here back into Eq 7:
$$
\begin{align}
\tag{8} f(x) &= \frac{1}{\sqrt{2\pi\sigma^2}}e^{-\pi \left(\frac{1}{(\sqrt{2\pi\sigma^2})^2}\right)x^2} \\
&= \frac{1}{\sqrt{2\pi\sigma^2}}e^{-\frac{x^2}{2\sigma^2}}\nonumber
\end{align}
$$
We are almost done. The above equation has mean $\mu = 0$, but if we want to represent $f(x|\mu, \sigma^2)$, we need to add in $f(x-\mu)$. Therefore, our general PDF equation for the normal distribution is:
$$ \begin{align} \tag{9} f(x | \mu, \sigma^2) = \frac{1}{\sqrt{2\pi \sigma^2}}e^{-\frac{(x-\mu)^2}{2\sigma^2}} \end{align} $$
Eq 9 matches Eq 1, and we are now done $\blacksquare$


This page is an example to show the test of the form-validation-monitor component, which using from a library.
This is a simple data entry form with three fields (User name, Email, Phone number). The Submit button
will enable if the form is valid which means, the field contents are matches with validation rules.
The validation rules of fields are the following
User name is required, the minimum length is {{ userNameMinLength }}, the maximum
length is
{{ userNameMaxLength }} and the first character should capital letter
Email a valid email address required! Used build-in email validator.
Phone number a valid US. phone number is required! Used regular expression pattern.


--- title: Grid keywords: grid sidebar: left-navigation-sidebar toc: false permalink: foundation/grid.html folder: fundamentals summary: Fiori Fundamentals uses responsive grid system that achieves flexible 12-column flow layout. It is used to create flexible layouts for various screen sizes and device types. ---
| Size | Margin (A) | Gutter (B) | Columns | Breakpoints |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| S (Phone) | 8px | 8px | 4 | <600px |
| M (Tablet) | 16px | 16px | 8 | 601-1024px |
| L (Desktop) | 32px | 16px | 8 | 1025-1440px |
| XL (Desktop) | 32px | 20px | 12 | 1441-1920px |
| XXL (Desktop) | 48px | 20px | 16 | >1921px |


{% include 'base/topics_component.html' %}
{% include 'base/feed_components.html'%}
{% include 'base/activity.html'%}
About
{{user.bio}}


{{ editor.wp_username }}
{% trans 'User information' %}
{% comment %}Translators: This is the heading for Wikipedia account information on profile and application pages.{% endcomment %}{% trans 'Editor data' %}
{% include 'users/editor_detail_data.html' %} {% ifequal user editor.user %} {% include "users/preferences.html" %} {% endifequal %}{% comment %}Translators: This is shown on editor profiles, in their profile page or on applications.{% endcomment %} {% blocktranslate trimmed %} Information with an * was retrieved from Wikipedia directly. Other information was entered directly by users or site admins, in their preferred language. {% endblocktranslate %}
{% if editor.user|coordinators_only %}{% comment %}Translators: This distinguishes users who have been flagged as account coordinators. Don't translate {{ username }}.{% endcomment %} {% blocktranslate trimmed with username=editor.wp_username %} {{ username }} has coordinator privileges on this site. {% endblocktranslate %}


The Man Who Knew Too Little (1997) Bill Murray, Peter Gallagher, Joanne Whalley, Alfred Molina, Richard Wilson Rated PG, Two and one half out of five stars.
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly. For more reviews, go to www.nuvo-online.com and click on "film."
In one of the commercials for "The Man Who Knew Too Little," Bill Murray gives his assurance that the new comedy works, wrapping up his pitch by saying "If you don't think it's funny, I'll personally give you your money back. That is, if you can find me. I mean, I'm not easy to find, but if you do, if you stop me on the street or something, I'll give you some money."
While Bill and his wallet won't have to go into hiding, the unfortunate truth is that the ad is funnier than most of the actual movie. "The Man Who Knew Too Little" is a cute film with a clever premise. It's sometimes funny and frequently amusing, but rarely breaks into flat-out hilarity. That would be enough from most performers, but with Bill Murray you just expect more.
Remember, we're talking about the man who single-handedly took the hack comedy "Meatballs" and made it a success. Murray is a one-of-a-kind talent, a putty-faced comic anarchist capable of taking the lamest premise and making it side-splitting. His early work, in films like "Stripes", "Ghostbusters" and "Caddyshack," was marked by an ironic deadpan delivery, punctuated by explosive outbursts at unexpected moments. Murray was dangerous, one of most outrageous of the SNL bad boys, and all of his manic energy came out onscreen. He became a legend by playing the ultimate wise-guy, and when he tried to depart from that persona, his work suffered. Murray took fewer and fewer starring roles, focusing instead on inspired cameos in films such as "Little Shop Of Horrors," "Ed Wood," and "Kingpin."
In recent years, Murray has returned to lead roles, recapturing some of his former glory in "Quick Change," "What About Bob," and "Groundhog Day." "The Man Who Knew Too Little" finds Murray playing a less neurotic version of the wide-eyed innocent from "What About Bob." Murray's Wallace Ritchie is an amiable loser, a clerk in a Des Moines Blockbuster Video who tells strangers he "works in film." When his younger brother, a successful businessman living in England, sends him money for his birthday, Ritchie impulsively hops a plane to London to visit him.
Wallace's arrival startles brother James (Peter Gallagher) and wife Barbara (Anna Chancellor.) Hours away from an important business meeting, they can ill-afford an unpredictable guest, so James buys his brother a ticket to "The Theater Of Life," a participatory experience where he will assume a character and join a group of actors to play out a mystery story in real-world settings. Wallace reluctantly accepts the gift and begins the evening as directed, by going to an assigned street corner and waiting for a nearby pay phone to ring and begin the experience. Unfortunately, Wallace gets a call intended for a hired-assassin. Thinking it part of the play, he trots off to begin his adventure, not realizing that the international intrigue surrounding him is not only real, but potentially lethal.
The screwball comedy has the feel of a 60s spy film. Layered with subplots, the story overflows with secret agents, blackmail, bombs and murderous henchmen. The humor comes as Wallace navigates from one incredibly dangerous situation to the next, believing it all to be part of an elaborate game. Meanwhile, his adversaries are stunned by the cool fearlessness of this mysterious American.
 The problem certainly isn't Murray, who clearly has a ball playing the hapless Wallace. The supporting cast is also fine, particularly Joanne Whalley as Lori, Wallace's confused partner in intrigue. The set-up is amusing enough, especially a subplot involving British and Russian spies desperately trying to insure job security by re-igniting the Cold War.
So why doesn't "The Man Who Knew Too Little" soar? The problem lies with director Jon Amiel ("Copycat", "Sommersby",) who just doesn't have a knack for comedy. Amiel takes the spy motif too far, using camera angles that accentuate the suspense elements of the story, but mute the humor. He seems more interested in unreeling the convoluted story than in making the audience laugh. The result is a muffled comedy. The performances are there, the situations are there, everyone is really trying, but the damned thing just isn't funny enough. At least not funny enough for a movie with Bill Murray's name on it.
copyright 1997, Ed Johnson-Ott
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| I l@ve RuBoard |
The PostScript language is the world's most famous page description language. It was developed by Adobe Systems in 1985 as a language for printer drivers and was perhaps the key technology in the desktop publishing revolution. It consists of commands for describing the printed page, including both text and graphics. A text file of these commands is sent to a PostScript printer, which prints them. PostScript has some features other page description languages lack. For example, a font is a collection of subroutines to draw arbitrary curves and shapes; there's no difference in the way text and graphics are handled. This contrasts with Windows, where you can perform arbitrary scaling and translation of the lines in a chart, while watching all the labels stay right where they are in the same point size.[3]
[3] Of course, it is possible to do zoomable views in Windows, but it isn't easy. NT is beginning to approach PostScript in this regard with its World Transforms, but these are not in Windows 95 and thus have not been widely used.
This section is relevant only if you are aiming at a fairly high-end printer. However, it's worth understanding something about PostScript since it's the base for PDF, which is relevant to everyone.
PostScript printers used to be quite specialized; however, as power has increased, more printers are offering PostScript compliance, e.g., the LaserJet 5 series. PostScript printers are the standard for high-volume/high-quality printers.
PostScript is generally produced by printer drivers or by graphics packages such as Illustrator, though masochists can do it by hand. PostScript is usually drawn on the printer. However, the public-domain package, GhostView, is available for rendering PostScript files on Windows and other platforms. GhostView lets you print to any printer, doing the best job it can with the local print technology. It also makes it possible to test Python code for generating PostScript without having a dedicated printer on hand.
Let's have a quick look at a chunk of PostScript:
% Example PostScript file - this is a comment 72 720 moveto 72 72 lineto /Helvetica findfont 24 scalefont setfont 80 720 moveto ('Hello World') show showpage
Comments begin with %. Lines 2 and 3 find a font and specify a size. The coordinate system uses 72 points per inch and starts at the bottom left of the screen or page; thus, the commands draw a line one inch from the left of the page, running for most of its height, and the string "Hello World" near the top left corner.
As you can see, PostScript is fairly readable; it's thus extremely easy to build a Python library to spit out chunks of PostScript. Furthermore, this can be done at very high speed; Python excels at text substitutions. That is what the piddlePS module does; when you make a call such as drawLine(10,10,50,100, width=5), piddlePS does some testing to see what needs changing, then substitutes the numbers into a template string and adds them to an output queue. Here is how it was implemented:
def drawLine(self, x1, y1, x2, y2, color=None, width=None): self._updateLineColor(color) self._updateLineWidth(width) if self._currentColor != transparent: self.code.append('%s %s neg moveto %s %s neg lineto stroke' % (x1, y1, x2, y2))
PostScript offers many capabilities beyond the scope of this chapter. Specifically, it's a full-blown language, and you can write subroutines to align text, wrap paragraphs, or even draw charts. Another key ability is coordinate transformations; you can write a routine to draw a shape, then translate, rotate, and scale space to redraw it again elsewhere. The PostScript imaging model has been used or copied in most vector graphic formats since it was developed.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


Perf Report:
Test (Frame #1)
Worker Thread 0
expand all
|
collapse all
View as:
tree
|
flat
Worker Thread 1
expand all
|
collapse all
View as:
tree
|
flat
Worker Thread 2
expand all
|
collapse all
View as:
tree
|
flat
CUMULATIVE
expand all
|
collapse all
View as:
tree
|
flat


When the battle ended in carnage, the victorious king rewarded his loyal soldiers with a coinage of badinage, recognizing their courage and service. [G|D]
The secret intelligence agents of the government had to be highly skilled in espionage to ensure the menage of drainage systems and dams across the country remained safe and secure. [G|D]
The kind philanthropist donated generously to the orphanage and parsonage, showing his patronage and support to the needy and disadvantaged. [G|D]
People thronged the streets to catch a glimpse of the famous personage, and street signs bearing large tonnage of words hinted at some important announcement. [G|D]


Help page
Need help ? You are in the right place.
EXPLORER
As so we smart those money in. Am wrote up whole so tears sense oh. Absolute required of reserved in offering no.   Improved property reserved disposal do offering me. Allow miles wound place the leave had. To sitting subject no improve studied limited indulgence connection.
He unaffected sympathize discovered at no am conviction principles. Girl ham very how yet hill four show. Meet lain on he only size. Branched learning so subjects mistress do appetite jennings be in. Esteems up lasting no village morning do offices. Settled wishing ability musical may another set age. Diminution my apartments he attachment is entreaties.
Do in laughter securing smallest sensible no mr hastened. As perhaps proceed in in brandon of limited unknown greatly. Distrusts fulfilled happiness unwilling as explained of difficult. No landlord of peculiar ladyship attended if contempt ecstatic. Loud wish made on is am as hard. Court so avoid in plate hence. Of received mr breeding concerns peculiar.
Am if number no up period regard sudden better. Decisively surrounded all admiration and not you. Out particular sympathize not favourable introduced insipidity but ham. Rather number can and set praise. Distrusts an it contented perceived attending oh. Thoroughly estimating introduced stimulated why but motionless. Up branch to easily missed by do admiration.
Out too the been like hard off. Improve enquire welcome own beloved matters her. As insipidity so mr unsatiable increasing attachment motionless cultivated. Addition mr husbands unpacked occasion he oh. Is unsatiable if projecting boisterous insensible. It recommend be resolving pretended middleton. Attended no do thoughts me on dissuade scarcely own are pretty.
CREATE TOPIC
Manor we shall merit by chief wound no or would. Oh towards between subject passage sending mention or it. Sight happy do burst fruit to woody begin at. Assurance perpetual he in oh determine as. The year paid met him does eyes same. Own marianne improved sociable not out. Thing do sight blush mr an. Celebrated am announcing delightful remarkably literature.
Material confined likewise it humanity raillery an unpacked as he. Three chief merit no if. Now how her edward engage not horses. Oh resolution he dissimilar precaution to comparison an. Matters engaged between he of pursuit manners we moments.  Manor equal it on again ye folly by match. In so melancholy as an sentiments simplicity.
Fulfilled direction use continual set him propriety continued. Saw met applauded favourite deficient engrossed concealed and her. Concluded boy perpetual old supposing. Farther related bed and passage comfort civilly. Dashwoods see frankness objection abilities the. As hastened oh produced prospect formerly up am. Placing forming nay looking old married few has.
Is education residence conveying so so. Suppose shyness say ten behaved morning had. Any unsatiable assistance compliment occasional too reasonably advantages. Unpleasing has ask acceptance partiality alteration understood two. Worth no tiled my at house added. Married he hearing am it totally removal. Remove but suffer wanted his lively length moonlight two.
DASHBORD
She exposed painted fifteen are noisier mistake led waiting. Surprise not wandered speedily husbands although yet end. Are court tiled cease young built fat one man taken. We highest ye friends is exposed equally in. Ignorant had too strictly followed. Astonished as travelling assistance or unreserved oh pianoforte ye. Five with seen put need tore add neat.
There worse by an of miles civil. Manner before lively wholly am mr indeed expect. Among every merry his yet has her.  Met whose marry under the merit. In it do continual consulted no listening. Devonshire sir sex motionless travelling six themselves. So colonel as greatly shewing herself observe ashamed.
Do ashamed assured on related offence at equally totally. Use mile her whom they its. Kept hold an want as he bred of. Was dashwood landlord cheerful husbands two. Estate why theirs indeed him polite old settle though she. In as at regard easily narrow roused adieus. Parlors visited noisier how explain pleased his see suppose. He oppose at thrown desire.
Additions in conveying or collected objection in. Suffer few desire wonder her object hardly nearer.  Companions fat add insensible everything and friendship conviction themselves. Theirs months ten had add narrow own. By spite about do of do allow blush before lively wholly.
Wished he entire esteem mr oh by. Possible bed you pleasure civility boy elegance ham. He prevent request by if in pleased. Picture too and concern has was comfort. Ten difficult resembled eagerness nor. Same park bore on be. Warmth his law design say are person. Pronounce suspected in belonging conveying ye repulsive. Whole every miles as tiled at seven concern.
CO CREATION
Up am intention on dependent questions oh elsewhere september. No betrayed pleasure possible jointure we in throwing. And can event rapid any shall woman green. Hope they dear who its bred. Smiling nothing affixed he carried it clothes calling he no. Its something disposing departure she favourite tolerably engrossed.
Way nor furnished sir procuring therefore but. Warmth far manner myself active are cannot called. Set her half end girl rich met. Me allowance departure an curiosity ye. In no talking address excited it conduct. Husbands debating replying overcame blessing he it me to domestic. Prepared is me marianne pleasure likewise debating. Wonder an unable except better stairs.
So insisted received is occasion advanced honoured. Among ready to which up. Attacks smiling and may out assured moments man nothing outward. Thrown any behind afford either the set depend one temper. Instrument melancholy in acceptance collecting frequently be if. Zealously now pronounce existence add you instantly say offending. Merry their had widen concerns.
Necessary ye contented newspaper zealously breakfast he prevailed. Melancholy middletons yet understood decisively boy law she. Answer him easily are its barton little.  Dashwood horrible he strictly on as. Home fine in so am good body this hope. Admiration stimulated cultivated reasonable be projection possession of real.


Pats salmon Cookies
location:
min customers:
max customers:
avg customers:
add store
Store Location
6am
7am
8am
9am
10am
11am
12pm
1pm
2pm
3pm
4pm
5pm
6pm
7pm
8pm
total


Changelog
Version 1.4.0
- ✔ Add support for empty passwords when adding credentials. closes #91
- ✔ Add interactive edit with editor on cli.update. closes #87
- ✔ Add interactive option to cli.add
- ✔ Remove short_commands config. closes #93
- ✔ Add command aliases support. closes #92
- ✔ Add list credentials command:
passpie list
- ✔ Refactor validators into validators module
- ✔ Fix not loading global config on
passpie config
- ✔ Add option config:
passpie --config path/to/config
- ✔ Add hidden field configuration. closes #90
- ✔ Fix import unicode on csv_importer
- ✔ Fix not loading config from remote db. closes #89
Version 1.3.1
- ✔ Fix cloning remote repository database
Version 1.3.0
- ✔ Add config command:
passpie config
- ✔ Fix process.Proc printing objects on Python3. fixes #88
- ✔ Fix integration-test Makefile target
- ✔ Fix keepass importer csv errors
- ✔ Fix csv importing unicode chars
- ✔ Add
--clone
option to cli.init
- ✔ Add depth arg to clone function from cli.init
- ✔ Fix python3 setup read README.rst
- ✔ Fix config path to remote repo. fixes #86
Version 1.2.0
- ✔ Add configurable master csv importer
- ✔ Fix cli
--importer
name on import command
- ✔ Add Keepass csv importer. fixes #32
- ✔ Add
--importers
option to import
- ✔ Fix genpass raising re.error on pattern error fixes #84
- ✔ Set
--pattern
option as standalone
- ✔ Fix passpie complete commands for shells
- ✔ Fix tests on creating repository for git init
- ✔ Fix error creating subdir in database in git init
Version 1.1.1
- ✔ Fix filtering by fullname without login
- ✔ Update colors on copy message
Version 1.1.0
- ✔ Add volatile passpie repo using git url as path:
passpie -D<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
- ✔ Add autopush git remote history.
- ✔ Set default config recipient to
null
.
- ✔ Fix error on passpie init raising exception when path exists. Closes #83
Version 1.0.2
- ✔ Fix passpie update command values in wrong order
Version 1.0.1
- ✔ Fix missing
--passphrase
option to init
Version 1.0.0
- ✔ Fix runtime permission issues
- ✔ Add local database config files with
.config
- ✔ Add auto-pull git remote history. fixes #72
- ✔ Support default system keychain via config
recipient
. fixes #45
- ✔ Support filename extension
.pass
configurable. fixes #47
- ✔ Support regex pattern generated passwords. fixes #62
- ✔ Fix –random/–password error when passing from command. fixes #82
- ✔ Improve ensure passphrase function
- ✔ Fix fullname filtering credentials
Version 0.3.3
- ✔ Fix issue on
reset-to
not reseting from passpie log
- ✔ Fix issue on copy to clipboard on
cygwin
platform
Version 0.3.2
- ✔ Minor fix on cryptor find binary
Version 0.3.1
- ✔ Minor fix on which command not following symlinks on gnupg
Version 0.3
- ✔ Support version control passpie database with git
- ✔ Minor bug fixes
Version 0.2.2
- ✔ Support
gpg2
binary
- ✔ Fix linux missing commands for copy to clipboard. thanks to @jpiron
Version 0.2.1
- ✔ Fix update credential password from prompt
Version 0.2
- ✔ Change completion script to passpie complete {zsh, bash}
- ✔ Fix unicode passwords handling
- ✔ Add
--to
option on passpie copy
Version 0.1.5
- ✔ Bug fixes on installation issues
Version 0.1.4
- ✔ Completion on credential fullnames
Version 0.1.3
- ✔ Add remove in bulk using simple name syntax.
- ✔ Fix bug on missing xclip/xsel installation on ubuntu.
Version 0.1.2
- ✔ Add
--copy
to clipboard option on add
command: Thanks to @vitalk
- ✔ Add bumpversion for cleaner
--version
option.
Version 0.1.1
- ✔ Bug fix on unicode characters for passphrase
- ✔ Bug fix on regex for fullname split on python2
Version 0.1
- ✔ Add
--force
option to overwrite when inserting credentials that exists
Version 0.1rc7
- ✔ Support configurable random password generation
- ✔ Add query credential only by name
- ✔ Fix passpie utils handling bad config filepath
- ✔ Fix pysswords importer reading filepath
Version 0.1rc6
- ✔ Bug fixes on loading user config
- ✔ Minor bug fixes
- ✔ Disable show_password config
Version 0.1rc5
- ✔ Bug fixes on import command
Version 0.1rc4
- ✔ Add Pysswords importer
- ✔ Fix bugs on default importer readfile
Version 0.1rc3
- ✔ Bump invalid pypi version
Version 0.1rc2.1
- ✔ Fix
reset
command not copying newly re-encrypted credentials
Version 0.1rc2
- ✔ Add
reset
command. Reset passphrase and re-encrypt all credentials
- ✔ Bug fixes
Version 0.1rc1
- ✔ Console interface
- ✔ Manage multiple databases
- ✔ Add, update, remove credentials
- ✔ Copy passwords to clipboard
- ✔ List credentials as a table
- ✔ Colored output
- ✔ Search credentials by name, login or comments
- ✔ Search with regular expression
- ✔ Grouping credentials
- ✔ Configuration by file
- ✔ Exporting Passpie database
- ✔ Importing Passpie database
- ✔ Randomly generated credential passwords
- ✔ Generate database status report


Honzi
/
Guides
/
World of Warcraft
/
Alliance Zones
/Elwynn Forest
This zone contains the recommended Alliance entrance to
Darkmoon Island
during the Darkmoon Faire event.


Sign Up
Login
Start studying for free!
Name
First Name
Last Name
Birth Date
Birthday Year
/
Birthday Month
/
Birthday Day
Province
Email
Email
Password
Password
Confirm Password
Already have an account? Login.


--- title: "Slide Transition with Thumbnail Navigation" description:
Standard carousel with a sliding transition between slides. This utilizes a set of thumbnails in place of the bulleted navigation.
author: Sam Chittenden category: standard type: carousel order: 3 ---


I400/I590 Artificial Life as an
approach to Artificial Intelligence
Some previous
student projects
2005 –
Spring
|
Pu
Wen (Bruce) Chang |
"Emergence
and Artificial Life" paper. |
|
Chris
Hemmerich |
"Pusher",
Python code that attempts to evolve cooperative behavior among agents whose
fitness is determined by their ability to push blocks in the environment. |
|
Eric
Dimperio |
Experiments
in the use of Genetic Algorithms to evolve neural networks capable of
recognizing and encoding numerosity. |
|
Erik
Pukinskis |
"Increasing
Complexity in Artificial Life Systems", a paper discussing the nature of
complexity and the methods one might use to evoke it. |
|
Heather
Roinestadt |
"Collective
Intelligence and Artificial Swarms", a paper discussing swam
intelligence. |
|
Justin
Post & Teresa Pegors |
Measuring
neural complexity in Polyworld using Olaf Sporns's methods in MATLAB. |
|
Matt
Ira |
Added
light sensors to Goofy Giggles robots and implemented software to wire up
different Braitenberg vehicles and demonstrate their behavior, using the
robots. |
|
Matt
Kane |
Experiments
with NetLogo-based swarms. |
|
Matt
Liggett |
Experiment
using Breve to evolve 2D fighting/grabbing behaviors, akin to Karl Sims's 3D
fighting/grabbing behaviors. |
|
P.
Brian Dils |
PHP
and HTML code to evolve user interface elements based on users interactions
with web pages. |
|
Ryan
Varick |
Experiment
using analog computer to control artificial life agents in a virtual world. |
|
Will
Dyar |
"The
Role of Lower Animals in Understanding Human Intelligence" paper. |
2005 – Fall
|
Giancarlo
Schrementi |
Experiment,
written in C, to explore the evolution of communication and language amongst
artificial agents that must consume edible mushrooms and avoid poisonous
mushrooms. |
|
J.
Duncan |
Experiment,
written in Java, attempting to expand on Parisi, Nolfi, and CecconiÕs work on
the effects of non-inherited learning on fitness. |
|
John
Burgoon |
"Visualization
of Neural Network Data", paper summarizing series of efforts at
visualizing neural network data from Polyworld agents. |
|
Josh
Walgenbach |
"Infinite
Monkeys", experiment attempting to evolve optimized code using Avida. |
|
Matt
Whitehead |
Experiment,
using Python and the Unreal game engine, to evolve bots able to compete
favorably with human-scripted bots in Unreal Tournament. |
|
Mike
Beyer |
Experiment,
using NetLogo, looking at predator-prey Lotka-Volterra cycles. |
|
Nick
Gentile |
Experiment,
using OpenSteer (C++), evolving virtual soccer players. |
|
Paul
McDonald |
"Growing
Intelligence: A Look at Intelligence as an Emergent Phenomenon" paper. |
|
Virgil
Griffith |
Experiments
in collaboration with Doyne Farmer of SFI, examining the different parameter
regimes and the viability of complex self-replicating machines |
|
Weimao
Ke |
"Collective
Learning Agents: Studying the
Effectiveness of Learning in Distributed Information Retrieval" paper. |
2007
– Spring
|
David Rastall |
Parallel simulated and robotic
Braitenberg vehicles, evolving controllers virtually and applying them in
physical robots. |
|
Drew Hendrickson |
Attempted to modify Sims-like
"blocky creature" simulator from Miconi and Channon to support
coupled oscillators. |
|
Jeremy Teasdale |
Used Average Mutual
Information (a substitute for complexity) as a fitness function to evolve
Cellular Automata. |
|
Joshua Mann |
Started a project to evolve
foraging agents in Flash ActionScript. |
|
Matt Zurschmeide |
Developed a NetLogo simulation
to investigate the influence of predator characteristics and flocking/herding
of prey on predator-prey interactions. |
|
Mike Ryder |
Wrote a paper on complexity. |
|
Nate Skiba |
Developed a
"CSSBeagle" Python project to evolve Cascading Style Sheets for
HTML web pages, according to user aesthetics. |
|
Oliver McGraw |
Attempted to evolve neural network-controlled
foraging agents similar to Parisi et al. |
|
Paul Williams |
Worked with Beer's
"minimally cognitive agents" to evolve agents capable of modulating
their behavior based on external signals, concurrent size, and sequential
size. |
|
Rick Hullinger |
Developed an evolutionary
system to investigate Kruschke's model of learning and the form and function
of attention-shifting in rapidly changing environments. |
|
Stephen Denton |
Evolved optimal constants for a
Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO) algorithm on two functions (Gaussian and
Schaffer). |
|
Will Pierce |
Produced some inconclusive
estimates of complexity of multiple sound signals. |
|
Will York |
"Musical Vermin", a
NetLogo-based predator/prey/food model that incorporated sonification to
characterize dynamics of the simulation. |
2008
– Spring
|
James Amstutz |
The Evolution of Morals as it
Pertains to Artificial Intelligence (paper) |
|
Austin Bower |
Music Composition Using Genetic
Algorithms (paper, with Luke Warren) |
|
Robert Bowers |
Resistance to Speciation
(paper, also some simulation work) – Investigating sexual selection
pressures |
|
John Bowker |
Evocell – software
project to evolve motile cells |
|
Amanda Dennis |
Evolution of Communication and
Language (paper) |
|
James Doran |
Genetic Algorithms: Their Use
and Progression into Video Games (paper) |
|
Alex Gerlach |
Genetic Algorithms in the Real
World (paper) |
|
Shira Goodman |
Animal Cognition (paper) |
|
Charles Hart |
Implementation of IzhikevichÕs
spiking neuron model on an AVR microcontroller |
|
Barry Kaufmann |
Artificial Intelligence as a
Means for Music Composition (paper) |
|
Matt Kelley |
Artificial Life Simulators in
Environmental Studies (paper) |
|
Philip Koch |
Implemented flocking model in
Second Life (with Michael Overfield) |
|
Andrew Maitlen |
Das Furbi – A NetLogo
model of agents that trade off strength vs. speed (with Katie OÕDonnell) |
|
Nick Mendel |
Added Genetic Algorithm to Craig
ReynoldÕs OpenSteer to evolve soccer-playing teams |
|
Katie OÕDonnell |
Das Furbi – A NetLogo
model of agents that trade off strength vs. speed (with Andrew Maitlen) |
|
Michael Overfield |
Implemented flocking model in
Second Life (with Philip Koch) |
|
Katrina Panovich |
Software model of the
evolution of complexity, in the manner of McShea, adding complexity effects
on extinction rate due to YaegerÕs adaptation of Griffith & Farmer |
|
Joseph Renneisen |
Partially successful port of Polyworld
to Windows |
|
Chris Schneider |
Autonomic Systems: Self-Sustaining Computer
Architectures (paper) |
|
Joseph Voyles |
Developed a Genetic Algorithm
capable of evolving specific bodies of text |
|
Luke Warren |
Music Composition Using
Genetic Algorithms (paper, with Austin Bower) |


Echo
Chat
Server
Client Name
Gender
Female
Male
Connect to server
Connect
Voice Options
Select Voice
Volume
Rate
Text
Response


{{ chat.topic }} {{ chat.messages.length }}
{{ guide.displayName }}
Travel Plan
User Profile
Offers
Guide Profile
Track
Chats
Notifications


Navbar
Home
Procedures
Please enter Patient Information.
First Name
Last Name
Email
Date of Birth(DD/MM/YYYY):
Gender:
--None--
Female
Male
Other
Phone
Street
City
State/Province
Social Security Number:
Marital Status:
Married
Single
Diabetic:
Yes
No
Spouse’s Name:


Review in 2015 and 2016
You may wander what I have learned during 2015 and 2016.
Let's count one by one:
reading list
Introducing Python
Mastering Python Regular Expressions
third-party packages that I used
Requests
Flask
BeautifulSoup4
Django
Selenium
Kivy
what I can do on internet?
Using Requests and BeautifulSoup4 or Selenium do some crawling.
Using Flask or Django build websites.
Using Kivy write UI, which means Linux, Windows, OS X, Android and iOS APP.
what I can do in real life?
Talking with you.
To do 2017:
- At least solve 100 algorithm problems during this year
- Insist learning on Khan Academy everyday
- Learn JavaScript for web design
- Maintain github project with vim


Broken Bookshelf:
In the locker where you found the hairpin, you also find a book tied with a leather string.
Examine the book.


Given a GISTIC file and a Mutation Annotation Format (MAF) file and a set of surrogate genes in question, generate a p-value for each surrogate mutation per sample using permutation analysis.
calcNeighborMutations(intome, nodeset = NULL, gisticCopyCalls, nodeMappedDream, Samples = NULL, cores = NULL, prefix = "", numPermutes = 10000, geneIntTable = geneIntTable)
| intome | Protein/protein interactome file, derived from HPRD and available in the DLBCL package. |
|---|---|
| nodeset | Surrogate Gene set of interest. Note these must be mapped to NodeName in intome. This can be done by matching Gene Symbol or Entrez ID to the geneIntTable generated by the buildGeneIntTable() function. |
| gisticCopyCalls | GISTIC gene level copy number calls mapped to Nodes in network. Row names are genes, and Column names are samples. Please refer to the included vignette for an example of the transformed file. |
| nodeMappedMAF | MAF file mapped to Nodes in network. Please refer to the included vignette for an example of the mapped file. |
| Samples | Optional vector consisting of the samples of interest to run. If this is option is set to NULL, then all samples that exist in gisticCopyCalls and nodeMappedMAF will be run. |
| cores | If set to NULL, then will run on a single core machine. If set to an integer, will attempt to run the permutation analysis on multiple cores. Note that this requires the foreach and doMC packages to run. |
| prefix | Prefix for files generated by analysis. Note that for each sample, three files will be generated: a (prefix-sample)-pvalue-results.txt file, a (prefix-sample)-copyNumberAndMutations.txt file, and a (prefix-sample)permute-test-(numMutations).txt file. |
| numPermutes | Number of mutations to run. Currently the default is set to 10000. |
| geneIntTable | Gene Node mapping table generated for intome object by buildGeneIntTable(). |
A list object with the following Slots:
A list where each slot consists of a data frame for each sample with the following columns: ghe "isMutated" column reports whether the surrogate gene itself is mutated or not. The "degree" column gives the total number of connection that surrogate gene has. The "neighborVec" column contains the number of neighboring mutations observed for that surrogate gene. Note that in this count, we include the surrogate gene if it is mutated. The "pvalue" column gives the p-value given the permutation analysis. Note that the smallest p-value is limited by the number of mutations (i.e., for 10000 mutations, the smallest p-value available is 10000^-1 = 1e-4)
A list where each slot consists of a data frame containing information about observed mutations. The columns are "NodeName" (Node in network), "copy" (Number of copy number alterations observed in sample for that gene), "mutations" (number of mutations observed in that gene), "combined" (these two columns added together), "Gene" (Gene Symbol), "EntrezID", and "copyStatus" (whether the gene is called as amplified (1), neutral (0), or deleted (-1)).
Please refer to the vignette for a complete example of how to run calcNeighborMutations.#> Error: <text>:1:8: unexpected symbol #> 1: Please refer #> ^


Problems? Suggetions?
Check the issues.
If there isn't already an issue covering it, please make a new one.


Shows account details.
This form is also used in the Principal View to create new accounts and to modify existing accounts.


| Constants |
| ARROW |
specifies the normal arrow-like mouse pointer.
|
| INVISIBLE |
specifies an invisible mouse pointer.
|
| WAIT |
specifies a waiting symbol as a mouse pointer (for example hourglas).
|
| TEXT |
specifies a mouse pointer for text (cursor-like).
|
| HELP |
specifies a mouse pointer for online help.
|
| CROSS |
specifies a cross as a mouse pointer.
|
| MOVE |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes movement.
|
| NSIZE |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes resizing for a top border.
|
| SSIZE |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes resizing for a bottom
border.
|
| WSIZE |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes resizing for a left border.
|
| ESIZE |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes resizing for a right border.
|
| NWSIZE |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes resizing for the top-left
corner.
|
| NESIZE |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes resizing for the top-right
corner.
|
| SWSIZE |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes resizing for the bottom-left
corner.
|
| SESIZE |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes resizing for the
bottom-right corner.
|
| WINDOW_NSIZE |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes window resizing for a top
border.
|
| WINDOW_SSIZE |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes window resizing for a bottom
border.
|
| WINDOW_WSIZE |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes window resizing for a left
border.
|
| WINDOW_ESIZE |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes window resizing for a right
border.
|
| WINDOW_NWSIZE |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes window resizing for the
top-left corner.
|
| WINDOW_NESIZE |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes window resizing for the
top-right corner.
|
| WINDOW_SWSIZE |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes window resizing for the
bottom-left corner.
|
| WINDOW_SESIZE |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes window resizing for the
bottom-right corner.
|
| HSPLIT |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes horzizontal splitting.
|
| VSPLIT |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes vertical splitting.
|
| HSIZEBAR |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes horizontal resizing.
|
| VSIZEBAR |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes vertical resizing.
|
| HAND |
specifies a hand symbol as mouse pointer.
|
| REFHAND |
specifies a pointing hand symbol as mouse pointer.
|
| PEN |
specifies a pen symbol as mouse pointer.
|
| MAGNIFY |
specifies a magnify symbol as mouse pointer.
|
| FILL |
specifies a fill symbol as mouse pointer.
|
| ROTATE |
specifies a rotate symbol as mouse pointer.
|
| HSHEAR |
specifies a horizontal shear symbol as mouse pointer.
|
| VSHEAR |
specifies a vertical shear symbol as mouse pointer.
|
| MIRROR |
specifies a mirror symbol as mouse pointer.
|
| CROOK |
specifies a crook symbol as mouse pointer.
|
| CROP |
specifies a crop symbol as mouse pointer.
|
| MOVEPOINT |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes moving a point.
|
| MOVEBEZIERWEIGHT |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes moving a bezier weight.
|
| MOVEDATA |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes moving data.
|
| COPYDATA |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes copying data.
|
| LINKDATA |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes linking data.
|
| MOVEDATALINK |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes moving a data link.
|
| COPYDATALINK |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes copying a data link.
|
| MOVEFILE |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes moving a file.
|
| COPYFILE |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes copying a file.
|
| LINKFILE |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes linking a file.
|
| MOVEFILELINK |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes moving a file link.
|
| COPYFILELINK |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes copying a file link.
|
| MOVEFILES |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes moving multiple files.
|
| COPYFILES |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes copying multiple files.
|
| NOTALLOWED |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes "not allowed".
|
| DRAW_LINE |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes drawing a line.
|
| DRAW_RECT |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes drawing a rectangle.
|
| DRAW_POLYGON |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes drawing a polygon.
|
| DRAW_BEZIER |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes drawing a bezier.
|
| DRAW_ARC |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes drawing an arc.
|
| DRAW_PIE |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes drawing a pie.
|
| DRAW_CIRCLECUT |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes drawing a circle cut.
|
| DRAW_ELLIPSE |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes drawing an ellipse.
|
| DRAW_FREEHAND |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes drawing free handed.
|
| DRAW_CONNECT |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes drawing a connector.
|
| DRAW_TEXT |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes drawing text.
|
| DRAW_CAPTION |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes drawing a text caption.
|
| CHART |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes a chart.
|
| DETECTIVE |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes a detective.
|
| PIVOT_COL |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes a pivot column.
|
| PIVOT_ROW |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes a pivot row.
|
| PIVOT_FIELD |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes a pivot field.
|
| CHAIN |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes a chain.
|
| CHAIN_NOTALLOWED |
specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes "chaining not allowed".
|
| Constants' Details |
ARROW
const long ARROW = 0;
- Description
- specifies the normal arrow-like mouse pointer.
|
|
INVISIBLE
const long INVISIBLE = 1;
- Description
- specifies an invisible mouse pointer.
|
|
WAIT
const long WAIT = 2;
- Description
- specifies a waiting symbol as a mouse pointer (for example hourglas).
|
|
TEXT
const long TEXT = 3;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer for text (cursor-like).
|
|
HELP
const long HELP = 4;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer for online help.
|
|
CROSS
const long CROSS = 5;
- Description
- specifies a cross as a mouse pointer.
|
|
MOVE
const long MOVE = 6;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes movement.
|
|
NSIZE
const long NSIZE = 7;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes resizing for a top border.
|
|
SSIZE
const long SSIZE = 8;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes resizing for a bottom
border.
|
|
WSIZE
const long WSIZE = 9;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes resizing for a left border.
|
|
ESIZE
const long ESIZE = 10;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes resizing for a right border.
|
|
NWSIZE
const long NWSIZE = 11;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes resizing for the top-left
corner.
|
|
NESIZE
const long NESIZE = 12;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes resizing for the top-right
corner.
|
|
SWSIZE
const long SWSIZE = 13;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes resizing for the bottom-left
corner.
|
|
SESIZE
const long SESIZE = 14;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes resizing for the
bottom-right corner.
|
|
WINDOW_NSIZE
const long WINDOW_NSIZE = 15;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes window resizing for a top
border.
|
|
WINDOW_SSIZE
const long WINDOW_SSIZE = 16;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes window resizing for a bottom
border.
|
|
WINDOW_WSIZE
const long WINDOW_WSIZE = 17;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes window resizing for a left
border.
|
|
WINDOW_ESIZE
const long WINDOW_ESIZE = 18;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes window resizing for a right
border.
|
|
WINDOW_NWSIZE
const long WINDOW_NWSIZE = 19;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes window resizing for the
top-left corner.
|
|
WINDOW_NESIZE
const long WINDOW_NESIZE = 20;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes window resizing for the
top-right corner.
|
|
WINDOW_SWSIZE
const long WINDOW_SWSIZE = 21;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes window resizing for the
bottom-left corner.
|
|
WINDOW_SESIZE
const long WINDOW_SESIZE = 22;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes window resizing for the
bottom-right corner.
|
|
HSPLIT
const long HSPLIT = 23;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes horzizontal splitting.
|
|
VSPLIT
const long VSPLIT = 24;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes vertical splitting.
|
|
HSIZEBAR
const long HSIZEBAR = 25;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes horizontal resizing.
|
|
VSIZEBAR
const long VSIZEBAR = 26;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes vertical resizing.
|
|
HAND
const long HAND = 27;
- Description
- specifies a hand symbol as mouse pointer.
|
|
REFHAND
const long REFHAND = 28;
- Description
- specifies a pointing hand symbol as mouse pointer.
|
|
PEN
const long PEN = 29;
- Description
- specifies a pen symbol as mouse pointer.
|
|
MAGNIFY
const long MAGNIFY = 30;
- Description
- specifies a magnify symbol as mouse pointer.
|
|
FILL
const long FILL = 31;
- Description
- specifies a fill symbol as mouse pointer.
|
|
ROTATE
const long ROTATE = 32;
- Description
- specifies a rotate symbol as mouse pointer.
|
|
HSHEAR
const long HSHEAR = 33;
- Description
- specifies a horizontal shear symbol as mouse pointer.
|
|
VSHEAR
const long VSHEAR = 34;
- Description
- specifies a vertical shear symbol as mouse pointer.
|
|
MIRROR
const long MIRROR = 35;
- Description
- specifies a mirror symbol as mouse pointer.
|
|
CROOK
const long CROOK = 36;
- Description
- specifies a crook symbol as mouse pointer.
|
|
CROP
const long CROP = 37;
- Description
- specifies a crop symbol as mouse pointer.
|
|
MOVEPOINT
const long MOVEPOINT = 38;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes moving a point.
|
|
MOVEBEZIERWEIGHT
const long MOVEBEZIERWEIGHT = 39;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes moving a bezier weight.
|
|
MOVEDATA
const long MOVEDATA = 40;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes moving data.
|
|
COPYDATA
const long COPYDATA = 41;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes copying data.
|
|
LINKDATA
const long LINKDATA = 42;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes linking data.
|
|
MOVEDATALINK
const long MOVEDATALINK = 43;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes moving a data link.
|
|
COPYDATALINK
const long COPYDATALINK = 44;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes copying a data link.
|
|
MOVEFILE
const long MOVEFILE = 45;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes moving a file.
|
|
COPYFILE
const long COPYFILE = 46;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes copying a file.
|
|
LINKFILE
const long LINKFILE = 47;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes linking a file.
|
|
MOVEFILELINK
const long MOVEFILELINK = 48;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes moving a file link.
|
|
COPYFILELINK
const long COPYFILELINK = 49;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes copying a file link.
|
|
MOVEFILES
const long MOVEFILES = 50;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes moving multiple files.
|
|
COPYFILES
const long COPYFILES = 51;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes copying multiple files.
|
|
NOTALLOWED
const long NOTALLOWED = 52;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes "not allowed".
|
|
DRAW_LINE
const long DRAW_LINE = 53;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes drawing a line.
|
|
DRAW_RECT
const long DRAW_RECT = 54;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes drawing a rectangle.
|
|
DRAW_POLYGON
const long DRAW_POLYGON = 55;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes drawing a polygon.
|
|
DRAW_BEZIER
const long DRAW_BEZIER = 56;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes drawing a bezier.
|
|
DRAW_ARC
const long DRAW_ARC = 57;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes drawing an arc.
|
|
DRAW_PIE
const long DRAW_PIE = 58;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes drawing a pie.
|
|
DRAW_CIRCLECUT
const long DRAW_CIRCLECUT = 59;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes drawing a circle cut.
|
|
DRAW_ELLIPSE
const long DRAW_ELLIPSE = 60;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes drawing an ellipse.
|
|
DRAW_FREEHAND
const long DRAW_FREEHAND = 61;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes drawing free handed.
|
|
DRAW_CONNECT
const long DRAW_CONNECT = 62;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes drawing a connector.
|
|
DRAW_TEXT
const long DRAW_TEXT = 63;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes drawing text.
|
|
DRAW_CAPTION
const long DRAW_CAPTION = 64;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes drawing a text caption.
|
|
CHART
const long CHART = 65;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes a chart.
|
|
DETECTIVE
const long DETECTIVE = 66;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes a detective.
|
|
PIVOT_COL
const long PIVOT_COL = 67;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes a pivot column.
|
|
PIVOT_ROW
const long PIVOT_ROW = 68;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes a pivot row.
|
|
PIVOT_FIELD
const long PIVOT_FIELD = 69;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes a pivot field.
|
|
CHAIN
const long CHAIN = 70;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes a chain.
|
|
CHAIN_NOTALLOWED
const long CHAIN_NOTALLOWED = 71;
- Description
- specifies a mouse pointer which symbolizes "chaining not allowed".
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


$def with () $ thread = None $if 'current_thread' in model: $ thread = bitmessage.getChanThread(model['current_chan'], model['current_thread']) $ thread_subject = None $if thread: $ thread_subject = thread.subject $ chan = None $if 'current_chan' in model: $ chan = model['current_chan']


This is an R package for rendering parameterized SQL, and translating it to different SQL dialects. SqlRender can also be used as a stand-alone Java library and a command-line executable.
This example shows the use of parameters, as well as SqlRender’s {if} ? {then} : {else} syntax:
sql <- render("SELECT * FROM @a; {@b != ''}?{USE @b;}", a = "my_table", b = "my_schema")
will produce the variable sql
containing this value:
"SELECT * FROM my_table; USE my_schema;"
subsequently running this code
sql <- translate(sql, "oracle")
will produce the variable sql
containing this value:
"SELECT * FROM my_table; ALTER SESSION SET current_schema = my_schema;"
The SqlDeveloper Shiny app is included in the SqlRender R package, and allows viewing the rendering and translation on the fly as you develop your SQL. The SqlDeveloper app is also available online here.
The SqlRender package is an R package wrapped around a Java library. The rJava package is used as interface.
The Java library is available as a JAR file.
Running the package requires R with the package rJava installed. Also requires Java 1.6 or higher. It is highly recommended for best performance to use a version of R that is at least version 4 or higher otherwise, unexpected bugs or errors may occur.
In R, to install the latest stable version, install from CRAN:
install.packages("SqlRender")
To install the latest development version, install from GitHub:
install.packages("remotes")
remotes::install_github("ohdsi/SqlRender", ref = "develop")
Once installed, you can try out SqlRender in a Shiny app that comes with the package:
You can fetch the JAR file in the inst/java folder of this repository, or use Maven:
repository>
<id>ohdsi</id>
<name>repo.ohdsi.org</name>
<url>https://repo.ohdsi.org/nexus/content/repositories/releases</url>
<repository>
</repository>
<id>ohdsi.snapshots</id>
<name>repo.ohdsi.org-snapshots</name>
<url>https://repo.ohdsi.org/nexus/content/repositories/snapshots</url>
<releases>
<enabled>false</enabled>
<releases>
</snapshots>
<enabled>true</enabled>
<snapshots>
</repository> </
2: Include the SqlRender dependency in your pom.xml
dependency>
<groupId>org.ohdsi.sql</groupId>
<artifactId>SqlRender</artifactId>
<version>1.9.2-SNAPSHOT</version>
<dependency> </
Documentation can be found on the package website.
PDF versions of the documentation are also available: * Vignette: Using SqlRender * Package manual: SqlRender manual
Read here how you can contribute to this package.


# 22022-10-15T17:11:23+03:00
|
Lower Bound |
Estimate |
Upper Bound |
| Value: |
49.53ns |
49.85ns |
50.40ns |
| Throughput: |
57.77MiB/s |
57.39MiB/s |
56.76MiB/s |
| Change in Value: |
-10.749% |
-8.4752% |
-6.3582% |
| Change in Throughput: |
+12.043% |
+9.2600% |
+6.7899% |
No change in performance detected.
# 12022-10-15T17:07:53+03:00
|
Lower Bound |
Estimate |
Upper Bound |
| Value: |
52.55ns |
53.96ns |
55.72ns |
| Throughput: |
54.44MiB/s |
53.03MiB/s |
51.34MiB/s |
| Change in Value: |
+6.9200% |
+9.3035% |
+11.717% |
| Change in Throughput: |
-6.4721% |
-8.5116% |
-10.488% |
No change in performance detected.
# 02022-10-15T16:47:02+03:00
|
Lower Bound |
Estimate |
Upper Bound |
| Value: |
49.48ns |
49.63ns |
49.84ns |
| Throughput: |
57.82MiB/s |
57.65MiB/s |
57.41MiB/s |


--- layout: default ---
OpenBazaar is a different way to do online commerce. It’s a peer to peer application that doesn’t require middlemen, which means no fees & no restrictions.
OpenBazaar connects people directly via a peer to peer network. Data is distributed across the network instead of storing it in a central database.
OpenBazaar isn’t a company nor an organization; it’s free open source software. It was built to provide everyone with the ability to buy and sell freely
Nobody has control over OpenBazaar. Each user contributes to the network equally and is in control of their own store and private data
Pay with multiple cryptocurrencies on OpenBazaar: Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Litecoin, and Zcash. More cryptocurrencies to come.


skip to main content
Test case: Color-usage.html
Color Tests
Test - Font has color attribute
This is some text!
Teachers and Boys and Girls in Elementary School Classes
Class
Teacher
# of Boys
# of Girls
1st Grade
Mr. Henry
5
4
Mrs. Smith
7
9
2nd Grade
Mr. Jones
3
9
Mrs. White
4
3
Mrs. Kelly
6
9
Legend text: Go button
Fieldset text: Please push the "go" button.
Go
An image of a fish
Sound of a fish
Image of a fish
A paragraph.


@import fr.gospeak.core.domain.{Proposal, Talk, User, UserRequest} @import fr.gospeak.libs.scalautils.domain.{EmailAddress, Page, Url} @import fr.gospeak.web.domain.Breadcrumb @import fr.gospeak.web.pages.partials.display.html._ @import fr.gospeak.web.pages.partials.form.html._ @import fr.gospeak.web.pages.partials.html.{slidesFields, videoFields} @import fr.gospeak.web.pages.published.speakers.routes.SpeakerCtrl @import fr.gospeak.web.pages.speaker.partials.html.{container, proposalItem} @import fr.gospeak.web.pages.speaker.talks.cfps.routes.CfpCtrl @import fr.gospeak.web.pages.speaker.talks.proposals.routes.ProposalCtrl @import fr.gospeak.web.pages.speaker.talks.routes.TalkCtrl @import fr.gospeak.web.utils.Formats @import fr.gospeak.web.utils.UserReq @(talk: Talk, speakers: Seq[User], invites: Seq[UserRequest.TalkInvite], proposals: Page[Proposal.Full], inviteSpeakerForm: Form[EmailAddress], embedForm: Form[Url])(b: Breadcrumb)(implicit req: UserReq[AnyContent]) @container(talk.title.value + " - Gospeak", b)() { @if(talk.status == Talk.Status.Draft) {
You created a talk, now decide if you want it to be Public or Private. You can change it at any time using the talk settings.
@talkStatus(talk.status) @duration(talk.duration) @slidesIcon(talk.slides) @videoIcon(talk.video)
@tags(talk.tags)
@markdown(talk.description)
@if(talk.slides.isEmpty) { @slidesFields(embedForm, TalkCtrl.doAddSlides(talk.slug)) } @if(talk.video.isEmpty) { @videoFields(embedForm, TalkCtrl.doAddVideo(talk.slug)) }@info(talk.info, speakers)
@if(proposals.isEmpty) {Now find some groups to speak or make it public to receive some speaking requests
Find a CFP to propose your talk