Colin Leath
http://j9k.com/cv
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(917)362-1202
177 Maujer St. Apt. 4L
Brooklyn, NY 11206-1329
19 months’ experience writing and testing software. 13 months’ experience providing temporary administrative support. A fast learner who finds satisfaction in work that challenges him to improve the quality of customer and coworker experience. A track record of successfully completing complex independent projects.
Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Access near-expert. Experienced with Photoshop, PageMaker, SPSS, Win 9x + NT, Mac, Unix, Python scripting, hardware and network purchasing, configuration, and administration.
10/99 – 05/01 Greentree Systems, Inc., Pacific Grove, CA
Q/A Analyst / Install Developer / VB Programmer for a vendor of applicant tracking and resume scanning software. Greentree recently released a web-based employment management system, iGreentree.
· Configured Windows NT and 9x systems to troubleshoot bugs and test software. Wrote release notes and managed bug reports with the Problem-Tracker database. Worked closely with developers to verify that important fixes were effected without causing new issues. Worked with customers and customer service to reproduce bugs and to support beta product. Maintained product installation scripts.
Began working primarily on install development 04/00
· Designed and coded software which fully
automated the complex, error-prone, hour-long iGreentree Server manual
installation procedure, reducing novice installation times to less than 15
minutes.
Promoted to Visual Basic Programmer 02/01/01
· Maintained, enhanced, and documented the Resume Analyzer component of the Greentree Employment System. Continued to maintain installs.
07/99 – 10/99 Nelson Staffing Solutions, Monterey, CA
Librarian, Acquisition Library, Systems Management Department, Naval Postgraduate School
Implemented a Microsoft Access-based cataloging system, enabling students to electronically search selected information about 1,200 of the library's items. Previously only paper indices of library documents were available.
03/97 – 03/98 University
of Washington, School of Nursing, Reconnecting At-Risk Youth research project
Research
Assistant
Used SPSS to analyze data. Constructed scales from data and tested their validity. Ran regressions, ANOVAs, t-tests, and other statistics, and wrote summaries of findings.
07/95 – 09/96 University of Washington, Computing & Communications
Computer
Lab Assistant
Helped students, staff, and faculty use
campus computer systems. Answered questions in person, and via phone and email.
Created and troubleshot computer accounts.
06/01 – 07/01 English tutor in Italian summer camps
02/01 – 05/01 Crisis line volunteer
07/99 – 03/01 Monterey Hostel Society volunteer
09/98 – 10/99 Temporary employee in Washington, DC, Austin, TX, and Monterey, CA
09/97 – 08/99 Designed and ran 8-week research study, “The effect of participation in the Meaning in Life Forum on participants’ experiences of meaning in life”
09/94 – 06/95 Computer Instructor for 4th and 5th graders
06/92 – 06/94 Sailing and windsurfing instructor
04/91 Eagle Scout service project
University of Washington, Seattle, WA, Bachelor of Science with departmental honors in Psychology 08/1999. Calculus, physics, chemistry, and biology coursework.


Model is Required
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A. P. J. Abdul Kalam
Indian aerospace scientist and 11th president of India from 2002 to 2007.
life of abdul kalam
- Avul Pakir Jainulabdeen Abdul Kalam was born on 15 October 1931 to a Tamil Muslim family in the pilgrimage centre of Rameswaram on Pamban Island, then in the Madras Presidency and now in the State of Tamil Nadu.
- His father Jainulabdeen Marakayar was a boat owner and imam of a local mosque his mother Ashiamma was a housewife.
- His father owned a ferry that took Hindu pilgrims back and forth between Rameswaram and the now uninhabited Dhanushkodi.
- In his school years, Kalam had average grades but was described as a bright and hardworking student who had a strong desire to learn
- After completing his education at the Schwartz Higher Secondary School, Ramanathapuram, Kalam went on to attend Saint Joseph's College, Tiruchirappalli, then affiliated with the University of Madras, from where he graduated in physics in 1954
- He moved to Madras in 1955 to study aerospace engineering in Madras Institute of Technology
- After graduating from the Madras Institute of Technology in 1960, Kalam joined the Aeronautical Development Establishment of the Defence Research and Development Organisation (by Press Information Bureau, Government of India) as a scientist after becoming a member of the Defence Research & Development Service (DRDS)
- In 1969, Kalam was transferred to the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) where he was the project director of India's first Satellite Launch Vehicle (SLV-III) which successfully deployed the Rohini satellite in near-earth orbit in July 1980
- Between the 1970s and 1990s, Kalam made an effort to develop the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV) and SLV-III projects, both of which proved to be successful.
- Kalam served as the Chief Scientific Adviser to the Prime Minister and Secretary of the Defence Research and Development Organisation from July 1992 to December 1999.
- Kalam served as the 11th president of India, succeeding K. R. Narayanan.
- He won the 2002 presidential election with an electoral vote of 922,884, surpassing the 107,366 votes won by Lakshmi Sahgal.
- His term lasted from 25 July 2002 to 25 July 2007.
- After leaving office, Kalam became a visiting professor at the Indian Institute of Management Shillong, the Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad, and the Indian Institute of Management Indore
- He taught information technology at the International Institute of Information Technology, Hyderabad, and technology at Banaras Hindu University and Anna University
- In May 2012, Kalam launched a programme for the youth of India called the What Can I Give Movement, with a central theme of defeating corruption.
- On 27 July 2015, Kalam travelled to Shillong to deliver a lecture on "Creating a Livable Planet Earth" at the Indian Institute of Management Shillong. While climbing a flight of stairs, he experienced some discomfort, but was able to enter the auditorium after a brief rest.
- At around 6:35 p.m. IST, only five minutes into his lecture, he collapsed
- Despite being placed in the intensive care unit, Kalam was confirmed dead of a sudden cardiac arrest at 7:45 p.m. IST.
- His last words, to his aide Srijan Pal Singh, were reportedly: "Funny guy! Are you doing well?"
early life
schooling
Career as a scientist
Presidency
post-Presidency
death
"Dream, dream, dream. Dreams transform into thoughts and thoughts result in action."
-- Indian president Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam


Hello from Tessel!
Press a button to toggle an LED.
The button on the board is
Green
Status:
Red 1
Status:
Red 2
Status:


Apache C++ Standard Library User's Guide
Chapter 13: Generic Algorithms
13.1 Overview
13.1.1 Include Files
13.2 Initialization Algorithms
13.2.1 Fill a Sequence with An Initial Value
13.2.2 Copy One Sequence Into Another Sequence
13.2.3 Initialize a Sequence with Generated Values
13.2.4 Swap Values from Two Parallel Ranges
13.3 Searching Operations
13.3.1 Find an Element Satisfying a Condition
13.3.2 Find Consecutive Duplicate Elements
13.3.3 Find the First Occurrence of Any Value from a Sequence
13.3.4 Find a Sub-Sequence within a Sequence
13.3.5 Find the Last Occurrence of a Sub-Sequence
13.3.6 Locate Maximum or Minimum Element
13.3.7 Locate the First Mismatched Elements in Parallel Sequences
13.4 In-Place Transformations
13.4.1 Reverse Elements in a Sequence
13.4.2 Replace Certain Elements With Fixed Value
13.4.3 Rotate Elements Around a Midpoint
13.4.4 Partition a Sequence into Two Groups
13.4.5 Generate Permutations in Sequence
13.4.6 Merge Two Adjacent Sequences into One
13.4.7 Randomly Rearrange Elements in a Sequence
13.5 Removal Algorithms
13.5.1 Remove Unwanted Elements
13.5.2 Remove Runs of Similar Values
13.6 Scalar-Producing Algorithms
13.6.1 Count the Number of Elements That Satisfy a Condition
13.6.2 Reduce Sequence to a Single Value
13.6.3 Generalized Inner Product
13.6.4 Test Two Sequences for Pairwise Equality
13.6.5 Lexical Comparison
13.7 Sequence-Generating Algorithms
13.7.1 Transform One or Two Sequences
13.7.2 Partial Sums
13.7.3 Adjacent Differences
13.8 The for_each() Algorithm


Everything is a resource which is identified by a URL
Relay and Apollo are the most popular and sophisticated GraphQL clients available at the moment.
Robust GraphQL ecosystem and powerful tooling
Incrementally adoptable
In-memory cache: normalized data store for remote and local data
Optimistic updates
Real time updates


software developer
I am a skilled developer in Python, with 6+ years of experience. I have worked on a variety of programs, such as chat-bots, database managers, web portals using Flask, and more. I have completed 100+ projects to date.
I have developed many different APIs using a variety of formats, such as REST, GraphQL, and JSON-RPC. Additionally, I have used these APIs in combination with webhooks and websockets to develop integrated systems across many platforms simoultaneously.
I have developed a variety of websites, usually for the purpose of data display. Throughout my projects, I have used many forms of backend systems, such as Python's Flask, which serves pages through Jinja templates. Additionally, I have integrated many systems and databases into websites, utilizing it as a form of control center. I am proficient in the use of Bootstrap for front-end development.
College Student in Tucson, Arizona
I am a 21 year old college student who was born and raised in Phoenix, Arizona. I am currently studying Game Design at the University of Arizona, and I have 6+ years of software development experience in a variety of language. I primarily work in Python, but have also used JavaScript, Java, Node.js, Rust, C++, C#, and C for other projects. I always love working on new projects, especially creating various types of integrated systems.
For hobbies, I really enjoy video games. I have been an active community members of the Esports Club at the University of Arizona since 2018, and recently have stepped up into a leadership position there as well. I play a significant number of games, but my top three of all time have been Destiny 2, Apex Legends, and Osu!. Also, I love all things anime, star wars, fantasy, and really anything else "nerdy".
I'm still working on making my projects presentable, please bear with me ;-;


This site is built to keep track of all of your payments, whether it's for personal matters such as owing someone money or for standard affairs such as paying a cell phone bill. Use this site to keep track of everything and make sure your payments are always on time.
Developer: Nicholas Cato


|
Introduction
by Laura W. Allen
The UCSF Japanese Woodblock Print Collection consists of four hundred
Japanese woodblock prints on health-related themes. Of those, more than half are
colorfully illustrated in the ukiyo-e manner, the remainder being printed single-sheet
texts.
From the treatment and prevention of diseases like smallpox, measles, and cholera, to the
stages of pregnancy and drug advertisements, these prints offer a unique window into
traditional Japanese attitudes toward health and illness.
The majority of the prints date to the mid- to late nineteenth century, when Japan
was opening to the West after almost two hundred and fifty years of self-imposed
isolation. Thus, they provide valuable pictorial evidence for the effect of Western
medical science on traditional beliefs and practices.
Five subject areas broadly define the collection. The treatment and prevention of
three contagious diseases — smallpox, measles, and cholera — are topics for eighty of the
prints. A related category includes prints in which Buddhist or Shinto deities intervene to
ensure a cure. Pregnancy and women's health issues form a distinct theme, including
several images of the stages of gestation. Because foreigners were thought to carry
disease to Japan, the collection also includes several maps of Nagasaki, where the Dutch
were confined during the Edo period, as well as prints depicting foreigners and their
ships. Drug advertisements from the nineteenth century make up the largest category.
Prints on other topics include works describing ordinary medical or psychological
conditions, such as dizziness or nightmares, prints relating to nutrition, and those
portraying the internal operations of the human body.
The woodblock prints in this collection offer a fascinating visual account of
Japanese medical knowledge in the late Edo and Meiji periods. Collectively, they record
a gradual shift, by the late nineteenth century, from the reliance on gods and charms for
succor from disease, to the adoption of Western, scientific principles as the basis for
medical knowledge. They show the introduction of imported drugs and vaccines and
increased use of printed advertisements to promote new medicinal products.
The ukiyo-e tradition
When considering these specialized prints, it is worth asking how they relate to the
larger tradition of Japanese woodblock printmaking. Today, Japanese prints are most
often referred to as ukiyo-e, or "pictures of the floating world." In the late seventeenth
century, the ukiyo-e print emerged from the world of the pleasure quarters or licensed
entertainment districts, located in most major urban centers.
A constant theme of Edo period (1615-1868) ukiyo-e is the celebrity inhabitant of
this world: the famous Kabuki actors and sophisticated female entertainers (geisha) who
served in the pleasure quarter's brothels and restaurants. Although actor and beauty
themes remained popular, by the 1830s and 1840s, two new genres had risen to
prominence: landscapes, like the famous views of Mt. Fuji by Hokusai (1760-1849), and
figures from history and legend, including warriors, ghosts, deities, demons, and a wide
array of comic and anthropomorphic imagery.
After 1854, when Commodore Matthew Perry forced Japan to open its ports to
American and European traders, print designers turned to the theme of foreigners and
their customs, and increasingly, Japan's modernization during the ensuing Meiji era
(1868-1912).
|
|
{% include sidenav.html %}
|


001 /* 002 * Copyright (c) 2007-2014 Concurrent, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 003 * 004 * Project and contact information: http://www.cascading.org/ 005 * 006 * This file is part of the Cascading project. 007 * 008 * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); 009 * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. 010 * You may obtain a copy of the License at 011 * 012 * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 013 * 014 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software 015 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, 016 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. 017 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and 018 * limitations under the License. 019 */ 020 021 package cascading.operation; 022 023 import cascading.flow.FlowProcess; 024 import cascading.flow.planner.DeclaresResults; 025 import cascading.tuple.Fields; 026 027 /** 028 * Interface Operation is the base interface for all functions applied to {@link cascading.tuple.Tuple} streams. 029 * <p/> 030 * Specifically {@link Function}, {@link Filter}, {@link Aggregator}, {@link Buffer}, and {@link Assertion}. 031 * <p/> 032 * Use {@link BaseOperation} for a convenient way to create new Operation types. 033 * 034 * @see cascading.operation.BaseOperation 035 * @see Function 036 * @see Filter 037 * @see Aggregator 038 * @see Buffer 039 * @see Assertion 040 */ 041 public interface Operation<Context> extends DeclaresResults 042 { 043 /** Field ANY denotes that a given Operation will take any number of argument values */ 044 int ANY = Integer.MAX_VALUE; 045 046 /** 047 * The prepare method is called immediately before the current Operation instance is put into play processing Tuples. 048 * This method should initialize any resources that can be shutdown or released in the 049 * {@link #cleanup(cascading.flow.FlowProcess, OperationCall)} method. 050 * <p/> 051 * Any resources created should be stored in the {@code Context}, not as instance fields on the class. 052 * <p/> 053 * This method may be called more than once during the life of this instance. But it will never be called multiple times 054 * without a cleanup invocation immediately before subsequent invocations. 055 * <p/> 056 * If the Flow this Operation instance belongs will execute on a remote cluster, this method will be called 057 * cluster side, not client side. 058 * 059 * @param flowProcess 060 * @param operationCall 061 */ 062 void prepare( FlowProcess flowProcess, OperationCall<Context> operationCall ); 063 064 /** 065 * The flush method is called when an Operation that is caching values must empty the cache. It is called before 066 * {@link #cleanup(cascading.flow.FlowProcess, OperationCall)} is invoked. 067 * <p/> 068 * It is safe to cast the {@link cascading.operation.OperationCall} to a {@link FunctionCall}, or equivalent, and 069 * get its {@link cascading.operation.FunctionCall#getOutputCollector()}. 070 * 071 * @param flowProcess 072 * @param operationCall 073 */ 074 void flush( FlowProcess flowProcess, OperationCall<Context> operationCall ); 075 076 /** 077 * The cleanup method is called immediately after the current Operation instance is taken out of play processing Tuples. 078 * This method should shutdown any resources created or initialized during the 079 * {@link #prepare(cascading.flow.FlowProcess, OperationCall)} method. 080 * <p/> 081 * This method may be called more than once during the life of this instance. But it will never be called multiple times 082 * without a prepare invocation before. 083 * <p/> 084 * If the Flow this Operation instance belongs will execute on a remote cluster, this method will be called 085 * cluster side, not client side. 086 * 087 * @param flowProcess 088 * @param operationCall 089 */ 090 void cleanup( FlowProcess flowProcess, OperationCall<Context> operationCall ); 091 092 /** 093 * Returns the fields created by this Operation instance. If this instance is a {@link Filter}, it should always 094 * return {@link Fields#ALL}. 095 * 096 * @return a Fields instance 097 */ 098 Fields getFieldDeclaration(); 099 100 /** 101 * The minimum number of arguments this Operation expects from the calling {@link cascading.pipe.Each} or 102 * {@link cascading.pipe.Every} Operator. 103 * <p/> 104 * Operations should be willing to receive more arguments than expected, but should ignore them if they are unused, 105 * instead of failing. 106 * 107 * @return an int 108 */ 109 int getNumArgs(); 110 111 /** 112 * Returns {@code true} if this Operation instance can safely execute on the same 'record' multiple 113 * times, {@code false} otherwise. 114 * <p/> 115 * That is, this Operation is safe if it has no side-effects, or if it does, they are idempotent. 116 * <p/> 117 * If seeing the same 'record' more than once can cause errors (internally or externally), 118 * this method must return {@code false}. 119 * 120 * @return a boolean 121 */ 122 boolean isSafe(); 123 }


[1]
I continue to find BW 's Wharf Location.
[2]
Highly recommend Great Location clean quiet excellent Location.


| < Day Day Up > |
Function Resolution and the DSN_FUNCTION_TABLEIn addition to cost estimates and access paths, EXPLAIN also can populate function resolution information. Simply by defining an appropriate DSN_FUNCTION_TABLE, also known as the function table, EXPLAIN will populate that function table with information about the UDFs used during the plan, package, or SQL statement. Refer to Listing 25.3 for DSN_FUNCTION_TABLE DDL. Listing 25.3. DDL to Create the DSN_FUNCTION_TABLECREATE TABLE userid.DSN_FUNCTION_TABLE (QUERYNO INTEGER NOT NULL WITH DEFAULT, QBLOCKNO INTEGER NOT NULL WITH DEFAULT, APPLNAME CHAR(8) NOT NULL WITH DEFAULT, PROGNAME CHAR(128) NOT NULL WITH DEFAULT, COLLID CHAR(128) NOT NULL WITH DEFAULT, GROUP_MEMBER CHAR(8) NOT NULL WITH DEFAULT, EXPLAIN_TIME TIMESTAMP NOT NULL WITH DEFAULT, SCHEMA_NAME CHAR(128) NOT NULL WITH DEFAULT, FUNCTION_NAME CHAR(128) NOT NULL WITH DEFAULT, SPEC_FUNC_NAME CHAR(128) NOT NULL WITH DEFAULT, FUNCTION_TYPE CHAR(2) NOT NULL WITH DEFAULT, VIEW_CREATOR CHAR(128) NOT NULL WITH DEFAULT, VIEW_NAME CHAR(128) NOT NULL WITH DEFAULT, PATH VARCHAR(254) NOT NULL WITH DEFAULT, FUNCTION_TEXT VARCHAR(254) NOT NULL WITH DEFAULT ) IN database.tablespace; When a function is invoked in an SQL statement, DB2 must choose the correct function to run to satisfy the request. DB2 will check for candidate functions to satisfy the function request. The manner in which DB2 chooses which function to run is documented in Chapter 4, "Using DB2 User-Defined Functions and Data Types." Changes for DB2 Version 8
Additionally, two columns were extended in size for DB2 V8. The PATH column was extended from VARCHAR(254) to VARCHAR(2048), and the FUNCTION_TEXT column was extended from VARCHAR(254) to VARCHAR(1500). The DSN_FUNCTION_TABLE ColumnsA description and definition of the DSN_FUNCTION_TABLE columns is provided in Chapter 4. Please refer to that chapter for the detail. |
| < Day Day Up > |


The quickest way to get going with ZAP is to use the Quick Start add-on, which is installed by default.
This allows you to enter a URL which ZAP will first spider
and then active scan.
For a more in depth test you should explore your application using your browser or automated regression tests while proxying through ZAP.
At its heart ZAP is a manipulator-in-the-middle proxy.
To get the most out of ZAP you need to configure your browser or functional tests to connect to the web application you wish to test through ZAP.
If required you can also configure ZAP to connect through another proxy - this is often
necessary in a corporate environment.
You can quickly and easily launch browsers that are pre-configured to proxy through ZAP via the Quick Start tab.
This can launch any of the most common browsers that you have installed with new profiles.
If you would like to use any of your browsers with an existing profile, for example with other browser add-ons installed,
then you will need to manually configure your browser to proxy via ZAP.
If you know how to set up proxies in your web browser then go ahead and give it a go!
If you are unsure then have a look at the Configuring proxies
section.
Once you have configured ZAP as your browser's proxy then try to connect to the web application
you will be testing.
If you can not connect to it then check your proxy settings again. You will need to check your
browser's proxy settings, and also ZAP's proxy settings.
Its also worth checking that the application that you are trying to test is running!
When you have successfully connected to your application via your browser then have a look at ZAP
again. You should now see one or more lines in the Sites and
History tabs.
If so we're in business. If not then you'll need to check your proxy settings again.
The next thing to do is to start a
basic penetration test.
| Configuring Proxies | for details of how to set up ZAP as a proxy in your web browser | |
| Wprowadzenie | wprowadzenie do korzystania z ZAP | |
| Features | provided by ZAP | |
| Scanner Rules | supported by default |
| ZAPCon 2022: ZAP for Everybody (44:05) |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block head %} {% load static %}
Markup is an online annotation tool that can be used to transform unstructured documents into structured standoff format for NLP and ML tasks, such as named-entity recognition. Markup learns as you annotate in order to predict and suggest complex annotations. Markup also provides integrated access to existing and custom ontologies, enabling the prediction and suggestion of ontology mappings based on the text you're annotating.
Quantity - The number of documents you intend to annotate (defaults to single).
Required
Document to annotate - The document you intend to annotate (must be .txt file).
Configurations - Defines all entities and attributes available during annotation. Select an existing configuration file (must be .conf file that is formatted as shown here), or create a new one using the in-built config creator.
Optional
Existing annotations - A file containing existing annotations for the document you intend to annotate (must be .ann file in standoff format).
Ontology - A dictionary of terms, codes, and related data to be accessed during annotation.
Focal Seizure RANDOM01938
Epilepsy RANDOM43904
Sodium Valproate RANDOM30921
...
Opening multiple documents streamlines the annotation process by enabling the navigation, annotation, and exportation of any number of documents during a single session.
Required
Folder to annotate - The folder containing the documents you wish to annotate. The folder must contain:
Optional
Ontology - A dictionary of terms, codes, and related data to be accessed during annotation.
To add an annotation, you must:
Upon adding an annotation, it will displayed both within the document text and on the annotation panel. Within the annotation panel, annotations will be grouped by their entity, and ordered based on the appearance within the document text.
Hovering over an annotation in either the document panel or annotation panel will highlight the annotation in both panels, and will display a tooltip containing information about the annotation (e.g. attributes).
Clicking an annotation within the annotation panel will display a dropdown that contains all information (e.g. attributes) that correspond with the annotation, along with options for editing and deleting the annotation.
Markup allows for unlimited annotation of a single region, thus enabling the capture of complex data.
Markup offers an in-built config creator that makes it easier to generate config files by visualising the relationships between entities and attributes.
Markup offers an in-built data generator for producing structured, synthetic data. This data can be used to train the annotation prediction model.
Markup functionality includes a novel system to predict and suggest complex annotation using Active and Sequence-to-Sequence learning models.
Upon opening or switching to a document, Markup will predict all annotations and display them in a collapsible drop-down within the annotation panel. Each annotation will be grouped and coloured based on its entity category, and ordered based on its appearance within the document text.
Each annotation suggestion will consist of:
Selecting an annotation suggestion will give the user the opportunity to review all details related to the annotation (e.g. attribute values) before accepting, editing or rejecting it, where:
The response to a suggestion from a user will feedback into the prediction models to improve future predictions. Model adjustments will only be made to the model local to the user, and thus will have no impact on predictions for other users.
After completing the annotation process, the user can export all anontations by selecting the Export button in the configuraton panel. Exporting the annotations will produce an annotation file, with the .ann file extension, that contains all added annotations in standoff format.
Browsers recommend by default that annotations be saved to the local Download folder. When annotating large quantities of documents, it can be useful to update this default location, which can be done on various browsers, as shown in the following guides: Chrome, Firefox, Opera, Safari.


{# The location widget provides 3 core fields to describe the location; venue, room and address, plus a checkbox to force the location inheritance from the parent object. The key features and expected behaviour is the following: * Clicking on a location field expands a dropdown list of possible options. The first item of the list is always active. * A "just use" option is available at the bottom of the dropdown list, in case none of the available options satisfies the needs of the user. * Actions after selecting a venue option: * Reordering the list of room options by pushing to the top of the list the room options associated with the current venue. * In case there is a room value and the associated venue is different that the new selected venue, the room value will be cleared. * Actions after selecting a room option: * In case there is a venue value, and the associated venue of the newly selected room option is different, replace the former with the latter one. * Navigation: * TAB: Fills in the field with the value of the active option and moves to the next location field. * ENTER/RIGHT: Fills in the field with the value of the active option and keeps the focus on the field. * UP/DOWN: Mark the previous/next option of the current active option as active. * ESC: Replace the field value with the latest selected value. * Click outside while dropdown list is open: Assuming some characters have been entered in the field, the widget will try to "guess" the location by comparing the value of the field with the available options. If it doesn't match with any, it will assume that a custom value was entered (faking a click on the "just use" option). In the case of the room field, the widget will compare the field value ONLY with the room options associated with the current venue. This is to avoid clearing the venue field by accident (see actions after selecting a room option). #} {% extends 'forms/base_widget.html' %} {% from '_switch.html' import switch %} {% block html %}


I ❤ efficient algorithms which reduce time complexity & good software designs which create robust applications. Thinking about real world problem solving & neural networks is what keeps me awake at night. 🌃
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Checkout a few of my projects
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-
The name of the event that triggered the ALSD evaluation (e.g., line.connect, speech.generic).
The output of the ALSD detector, evaluating whether there is likely a person on the call based on the above inputs, and if so, a person is detected early (person disposition name and speech.person analyzer result) and the associated action taken (e.g., speech.person postconnect entry in the disposition table has the action to transfer to a queue).
Protocol line connect received (answered by a person, machine, busy, fax).
Modes to tune between speed to live speaker detection vs accuracy.
ISO 8601 formatted relative duration (e.g., PT30.8427419S for 30.8 seconds), calculated on line connect.
Number of tone.ring.* analyzer events detected during the call (expected mostly during pre-connect but the last ringback tone detection could potentially complete after line connect, which will increment totalRingbacks still).
ALSD evaluation inputs and output (isPersonalLikely) of the ALSD detector the last time it ran on the call (could be multiple times)
void


|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
#include <btCompoundFromGimpact.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| MyCallback (const btVector3 &from, const btVector3 &to, int ignorePart, int ignoreTriangleIndex) | |
| virtual btScalar | reportHit (const btVector3 &hitNormalLocal, btScalar hitFraction, int partId, int triangleIndex) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from btTriangleRaycastCallback | |
| btTriangleRaycastCallback (const btVector3 &from, const btVector3 &to, unsigned int flags=0) | |
| virtual void | processTriangle (btVector3 *triangle, int partId, int triangleIndex) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from btTriangleCallback | |
| virtual | ~btTriangleCallback () |
Public Attributes | |
| int | m_ignorePart |
| int | m_ignoreTriangleIndex |
| Public Attributes inherited from btTriangleRaycastCallback | |
| btVector3 | m_from |
| btVector3 | m_to |
| unsigned int | m_flags |
| btScalar | m_hitFraction |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from btTriangleRaycastCallback | |
| enum | EFlags { kF_None = 0, kF_FilterBackfaces = 1 << 0, kF_KeepUnflippedNormal = 1 << 1, kF_UseSubSimplexConvexCastRaytest = 1 << 2, kF_UseGjkConvexCastRaytest = 1 << 3, kF_DisableHeightfieldAccelerator = 1 << 4, kF_Terminator = 0xFFFFFFFF } |
Definition at line 24 of file btCompoundFromGimpact.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 29 of file btCompoundFromGimpact.h.
|
inlinevirtual |
Implements btTriangleRaycastCallback.
Definition at line 35 of file btCompoundFromGimpact.h.
| int MyCallback::m_ignorePart |
Definition at line 26 of file btCompoundFromGimpact.h.
| int MyCallback::m_ignoreTriangleIndex |
Definition at line 27 of file btCompoundFromGimpact.h.


---
layout: post
title: Crop-circle in the front yard!
date: '2005-11-02T01:52:00.001+01:00'
author: Steven Van Acker
tags:
modified_time: '2008-01-16T00:04:36.491+01:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5513234137363262204.post-6238959835781772605
blogger_orig_url: http://www.singularity.be/2005/11/crop-circle-in-front-yard.html
---
After writing the previous entry, we went outside and trampled some of the grass on our front lawn. We now have a small crop-circle in front :) It was fun! maybe we can do more of this stuff sometime
I have pictures, but I'm not sure how to upload them into drupal, let alone link them to a blog entry...


@UiThread open operator fun <T> ComponentVBinder<T>.invoke(): T?
A shorthand for value.
adds the current ComponentReactivatee as an observer for this ComponentVBinder, and returns the current value of this ComponentVBinder.
Return
The current value of this ComponentVBinder


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Submit a plugin{% endblock %} {% load assets %} {% block stylesheets %} {% assets "css_markitup" %} {% endassets %} {% endblock %} {% block javascript %} {% assets "js_markitup" %} {% endassets %} {% endblock %} {% load breadcrumbs %} {% block breadcrumbs %} {% breadcrumb_url 'Plugins' plugins_index %} {% breadcrumb 'Submit' %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Here you can submit a new plugin.
If you want to submit an update or a modified version of a plugin which is already in the database, please visit the plugin details page and click on the "Submit a new version" link there.
If you are not sure if a plugin for a same purpose already exists, use search on the left.
{% include "plugins/submit_partial.html" %} {% endblock %}


The source files for the documentation are now kept in a separate GitHub repository at
https://github.com/mathjax/mathjax-docs
The HTML versions are now available at
where it is possible for you to submit corrections and modifications directly to the documentation on line.


-
-
Add a resource for managing.
Parameters:
Returns:
Resource added.
-
Type
-
Resource.Basic
|
null
-
addToLoad(resource)
-
Flag texture that must be loaded.
Parameters:
-
addToQueue(resource)
-
Add resource loading into queue to guarantee synchronous loading.
Parameters:
-
getSound(name) → {Resource.Sound|null}
-
Get sound by name.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
name |
String
|
Name of the sound resource. |
Returns:
Sound from the manager.
-
Type
-
Resource.Sound
|
null
-
-
Get texture by name.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
name |
String
|
Name of the texture resource. |
Returns:
Texture from the manager.
-
Type
-
Resource.Texture
|
null
-
getUniqueID() → {number}
-
Get unique id.
Returns:
Generated unique id.
-
Type
-
number
-
init()
-
Constructor.
-
load()
-
(Virtual) Load view.
- Inherited From:
-
-
loadFailed(resource)
-
Remove flag that resource is loading.
Parameters:
-
loadNextFromQueue()
-
Load next resource from queue.
-
loadSuccess(resource)
-
Load resource to "inUse" buffer.
Parameters:
-
ready()
-
(Virtual) Called after all controllers are loaded.
- Inherited From:
-
-
release()
-
Destructor.
- Inherited From:
-
-
remove(resource)
-
Remove resource from the managing.
Parameters:
-
unload()
-
(Virtual) Unload view.
- Inherited From:
-
-
update(tDelta)
-
(Virtual) Called in regular intervals that is defined in meta.tUpdate.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
tDelta |
Number
|
The time difference between current and previous frame. |
- Inherited From:
-


Unsuccessful(errors: Set<ERROR>)
An unsuccessful validation result, containing ERRORs and no valid TARGET value.


#include <constraint_solveri.h>
Definition at line 1461 of file constraint_solveri.h.
◆ Accept()
| virtual bool operations_research::LocalSearchFilter::Accept |
( |
Assignment * |
delta, |
|
|
Assignment * |
deltadelta |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
◆ Synchronize()
| virtual void operations_research::LocalSearchFilter::Synchronize |
( |
const Assignment * |
assignment, |
|
|
const Assignment * |
delta |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
◆ IsIncremental()
| virtual bool operations_research::LocalSearchFilter::IsIncremental |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ GetSynchronizedObjectiveValue()
| virtual int64 operations_research::LocalSearchFilter::GetSynchronizedObjectiveValue |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ GetAcceptedObjectiveValue()
| virtual int64 operations_research::LocalSearchFilter::GetAcceptedObjectiveValue |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inlinevirtual |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


ImageRequestBuilder
public class ImageRequestBuilder
ImageRequestBuilder provides a common interface for creating an ImageRequest.
The Swift DSL classes wrap this builder to provide its interface to API clients. This class encapsulates common logic, such as protecting against modifications after the request was built.
-
Add a new image transformation to the request.
Transformations will be applied in the order they are added to the request.
Note
You cannot modify the request after it was fetched.
Declaration
Swift
public func transform(_ transformation: ImageTransformation) -> Self
Parameters
transformation
The transformation to apply to the downloaded image.
Return Value
The receiver.
-
The image request created by this builder.
If accessed for the first time it creates the image request using the current configuration options. After calling this method it’s not possible to modify the request further.
Declaration
Swift
public var imageRequest: ImageRequest { get }
-
Creates the image request and fetches it using the configured Matisse context.
Downloading and preparing the image are performed in the background. After it completes, the completion handler is called.
After calling this method it’s not possible to modify the request further.
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public func fetch(_ completion: @escaping (ImageRequest, UIImage?, NSError?) -> Void) -> UIImage?
Parameters
completion
The block to call when the image is either downloaded or if an error happens.
Return Value
The cached image if the request was fulfilled from the fast cache, otherwise
nil
. -
Fetches the image and passes it to the given
ImageRequestTarget
.This method checks wether the target is still valid after the request resolves, and discards updates if the target was associated with another request in the mean time.
If the image can be retrieved from the fast cache, the target is updated immediately. Otherwise it’s updated asynchronously on the main thread.
Declaration
Swift
public func showIn(_ target: ImageRequestTarget)
Parameters
target
The
ImageRequestTarget
to show the image in.
-
Apply a transformation to resize the image to the given target size with the specified content mode.
Declaration
Swift
public func resizeTo(size: CGSize, contentMode: UIView.ContentMode = .scaleToFill) -> Self
Parameters
targetSize
The target size to resize the image to.
contentMode
The content mode describing how the image should fit into the target size. Default is
UIViewContentMode.ScaleToFill
.Return Value
The receiver.
-
Apply a transformation to resize the image to the given target size with the specified content mode.
Declaration
Swift
public func resizeTo(width: CGFloat, height: CGFloat, contentMode: UIView.ContentMode = .scaleToFill) -> Self
Parameters
width
The target width to resize the image to.
height
The target height to resize the image to.
contentMode
The content mode describing how the image should fit into the target size. Default is
UIViewContentMode.ScaleToFill
.Return Value
The receiver.
-
Same as
showInTarget(_: ImageRequestTarget)
but repeated here because of swift limitations.Declaration
Swift
public func showIn(_ imageView: UIImageView)
Parameters
imageView
The target image view to show the fetched image in.


Microsoft extending the mainstream support for OneNote 2016
by PradeepBack in 2018, Microsoft announced that OneNote for Windows 10 will replace OneNote 2016 as the default OneNote experience for both Office 365 and Office 2019. Microsoft even rolled out OneNote UWP app to many Office 2019 users.
At Ignite 2019, Microsoft surprised everyone by extending the mainstream support for OneNote 2016. Microsoft basically asks enterprises users who prefer the old Win32 app to continue using it.
New support dates for OneNote 2016 now align with Office 2019 (October 10, 2023 for mainstream support and October 14, 2025 for extended support).
Microsoft also announced that Dark Mode for OneNote is rolling out to Office 365 subscribers. Microsoft is also planning to bring new collaboration features like @mentions for quickly pulling collaborators into your OneNote notebooks.


Introduction
The following is a discussion of the recommended procedures for compliance for each of the relevent Standards
Standard I - Professionalims
A. Knowledge of the Law
- Members and Candidates should:
- Stay informed
- Review procedures
- Maintain current files
- Make reasonable efforts to understand applicable laws
- Seek the advice of legal counsel when in doubt
- Firms should:
- Develop and/or adopt a code of ethics
- Provide information on applicable laws
- Establish procedures for reporting violations
B. Independence and Objectivity
- Firms should:
- Protect the integrity of opinions
- Create a restricted list
- Restrict special cost arrangements
- Limit gifts
- Restrict employee investments
- Review procedures
- Establish an independence policy
- Appoint an officer with oversight responsibilities
C. Misrepresentation
- Members and Candidates should:
- Publish only factual presentations
- Prepare a summary of his qualifications and experience
- Verify third-party information
- Maintain and refresh informmation contained on webpages
- Avoid plagiarism by (1) maintaining copies, attributing quotations, and (3) attributing summaries
D. Misconduct
- Firms should:
- Develop a code of ethics
- Develop a list of potential violations and associated disciplinary actions
- Verify references of potential employees
Standard II - Integrity of Capital Markets
A. Material Nonpublic Information
- Members and firms should:
- Achieve public dissemination of material information
- Adopt compliance procedures
- Adopt discolsure procedures
- Issure press realeases
- Establish firewalls to prevent release of MNPI
- Monitor appropriate interdepartmental communication
- Establish physical separation of departments
- Prevent overlap of personnel between departments
- Establish a reporting system
- Implement personal trading limitaitons
- Maintain records
- Implement proprietary trading procedures
- Disseminate compliance policies and guidelines
B. Market Manipulation
- Members and firms should:
- Avoid the dissemination of false or misleading information
- Avoid transactions that deceive or would be likely to mislead market participants by distorting the price-setting mechanism of financial instruments
Standard III - Duties to Clients
A. Loyalty, Prudence, and Care
- Members should:
- Provide client's with regular account information
- Receive client approval for any questionable matters
A. Loyalty, Prudence, and Care (cont'd)
- Firms should:
- Follow all applicable rules and laws
- Establish the investment objectives of the client
- Consider all the information when taking actions
- Diversify
- Carry out regular reviews
- Deal fairly with all clients with respect to investment actions
- Disclose conflicts of interest
- Disclose compensation arrangements
- Vote proxies
- Maintain confidentiality
- Seek best execution
- Place client interests first
B. Fair Dealing
- When dealing with recommendations firms should:
- Limit the number of people involved
- Shorten the time frame between decision and dissemination
- Publish guidelines for pre-dissemination
- Strive for simultaneous dissemination
- Maintain a list of clients and their holdings
- Develop and document trade allocation procedures
- Firms should also:
- Disclose trade allocation procedures
- Systematically review accounts
- Disclose service levels
C. Suitability
- Members should:
- Create a written IPS for clients
- Regularly update clients' IPS
- Firms should:
- Develop suitability test policies
D. Performance Presentation
- Firms should comply with GIPS standards
- If not compliant, Members should:
- Consider the knowledge and sophistication of the audience to whom a presentation is addressed
- Present the performance of the weighted composite of similar portfolios rather than a single representative account
- Include terminated accounts in performance history
- Include appropriate disclosures explaining reported results
- Maintain data and records used to calculate performance results
E. Preservation of Confidentiality
- Members should:
- Avoid disclosing any information received from a client except to authorized fellow employees who are also working for the client or to the appropriate authorities in the event of illegal activity on the part of the client
Standard IV - Duties to Employers
A. Loyalty
- Firms should:
- Establish a clear competition policy
- Establish a clear termination policy
- Establish incident-reporting procedures
- Classify employees
B. Additional Compensation Arrangements
- Members should:
- Make immediate written disclosures to their employer describing any compensation they propse to receive for services in addition to the compensation received from the employer
C. Responsibilities of Supervisors
- Firms should:
- Establish compliance procedures for their code of ethics
- Ensure adequate compliance procedures
Standard V - Investment Analysis, Recommendations, and Actions
A. Diligence and Reasonable Basis
- Firms should:
- Establish policies requiring investment analyses to have a reasonable and adequate basis
- Develop detailed, written guidance for due diligence procedures
- Develop measurable criteria for assessing resarch quality
- Develop measurable criteria for assessing outside providers
- Adopt a standardized set of criteria for evaluating the adequacy of external advisers
B. Communication with Clients and Prospective Clients
- Members should:
- Maintain records indicating the nature of their research and should be able to supply additional information to the client, upon request
C. Record Retention
- Firms and Members should:
- Maintain records that support investment actions
- Archive research notes and other documents that support their current investment-related communications
Standard VI - Conflicts of Interest
A. Disclosure of Conflicts
- Members should:
- Disclose special compensation arrangements with their employer that might conflict with client interests
- Firms should:
- Include information on compensation packages in firms' promotional literature
B. Priority of Transactions
- Firms should:
- Limit participation in equity IPOs
- Restrict participation in private placements
- Establish blackout/restricted periods
- Establish reporting requirements and procedures
- Disclose policies relating to personal investing
C. Referral Fees
- Firms should:
- Develop procedures related to referral fees
- Provide notification to clients of approved referral fee programs
Standard VII - Responsibilities as a CFA Insitute Member or Candidate
A. Conduct as Members and Candidates in the CFA Program
- Members/Candidates should:
- Avoid any impropriety related to the CFA examination
- Avoid disclosing details related to the CFA examination
- It is permissible to express an opinion regarding the CFA Program or Institute
Reference to the CFA Institute, the CFA Designation, and the CFA Program
- Reference the CFA Institute, Designation, and Program in the correct manner


Container manager
All
Active
Inactive
LOADING
{{name}}
{{path}}
Actif
Found a bug ? Report it here !


DELICATESSEN A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1992 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: Weird and morbid comedy about life in some strange post-Holocaust future. Cannibals and vegetarians battle in a world where the only meat available is from other people. Meanwhile, life goes on in a strange apartment house over a delicatessen. Offbeat is putting it mildly. Rating: high +1 (-4 to +4).
The time is the future, perhaps ten years after it all went bad. The sky is thick yellow fog. Humans have two legs and frogs have four, but the only other animals left alive have six or eight. Legal tender is bags of lentils or corn. And something else has disappeared with the world we knew. What is missing is something like sanity. With so few animals around, society has been broken into two classes, vegetarians and those who have taken to heart the adage that one man's meat is another man's person, so to speak. The setting is an apartment house standing over one of the few remaining delicatessens. And only rarely does the delicatessen have meat. In the apartment there are the long-term residents and the transients. The transients do not so much move out as disappear. And as their luck would have it, they always disappear just in time to miss one of the meat days at the delicatessen.
 There is the supremely myopic cello player who has nearly given up on finding a husband. There are two men who make those toy cylinders that when turned upside down moo like a cow used to.  She tries to oblige in complex and creative ways. Fortunately or not, her Rube-Goldberg-like suicide mechanisms just don't work. Into this old neighborhood moves an ex-circus clown ear-marked to be literally dead meat. Somehow he evades the butcher's knife and falls for the nearly blind cello player.
With many a supremely gruesome twist and turn, this film is a logical descendent of the British film THE BED-SITTING ROOM and the French LE DERNIER COMBAT--two very strange slice-of-post-holocaust-life black comedies. And it perhaps is the most entertaining of the three. Some of its visual style is also reminiscent of BRAZIL. the style is mostly short gag scenes that eventually add up to a plot which in the final third is somewhere between madcap and frenetic. This is a film for particularly morbid tastes in comedy. I give it a high +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper att!mtgzy!leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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


Chromemacs is a Google Chrome extension which provides keyboard shortcuts for navigation
and control in the spirit of the Emacs editor. The source code is originally forked from Vimium.
Privacy policy
Chromemacs just help user to navigate Chrome by Emacs keybind,
it doesn't collect any user data such as name, email address, telephone number, credit card number and so on.
If you find any strange movement or suspicious code in Chromemacs, please report to
Github Issue.
More
For the latest release notes, more advanced shortcuts, and how to create custom keybindings, see the
README.


Before Change
first_layer = ConvEncoder(insz, outsz, filtsz, pdrop, activation)
subsequent_layer = ResidualBlock(ConvEncoder(outsz, outsz, filtsz, pdrop, activation))
self.layers = nn.ModuleList([first_layer] + [copy.deepcopy(subsequent_layer) for _ in range(layers - 1)])
self.output_dim = outsz
def forward(self, input_bct: torch.Tensor) -> torch.Tensor:
x = input_bct
After Change
conv = Conv1DSame(insz, outsz, filtsz)
act = get_activation(activation)
dropout = nn.Dropout(pdrop)
if hidden_last:
self.conv = nn.Sequential(BTH2BHT(), conv, act, dropout, BHT2BTH())
else:
self.conv = nn.Sequential(conv, act, dropout)
def forward(self, input: torch.Tensor) -> torch.Tensor:


qm rescan
Rescan all storages and update disk sizes and unused disk images of a virtual machine.
More information: home page
- Rescan all storages and update disk sizes and unused disk images of a specific virtual machine:
qm rescan vm_id
- Perform a dry-run of rescan on a specific virtual machine and do not write any changes to configurations:
qm rescan --dryrun true vm_id


Arizona cities among top for LGBTQ inclusion in municipal law and policy
by Cydeni CarterPHOENIX — In a new assessment by the Human Rights Campaign (HRC) Foundation, it found that many Arizona cities rank above the national average for LGBTQ inclusion in municipal law and policy.
The eighth annual Municipal Equality Index (MEI) assessed LGBTQ equality in 506 cities in the nation, with being 11 in Arizona. It assessed the cities using 49 criterion including non-discrimination laws, municipality as an employer and services for the LGBTQ in the city.
The HRC and the Equality Federation Institute found that the national average score is 60 out of 100, and Arizona's average score is 67.
"This year's Municipal Equality Index shows that across the country, city leaders are working tirelessly to ensure that their constituents can secure housing, make a living and participate in community life without being discriminated against because of who they are. And the people overwhelmingly agree with these leaders: support for non-discrimination protections to protect LGBTQ people topped 70 percent, which includes a majority of Democrats, Republicans and Independents. These policies are not only the right thing to do, but they are also critical in driving economic success by attracting residents, visitors and businesses that place a high value on inclusivity," said HRC President Alphonso David.
Of the 506 cities, they assessed five of the largest cities or municipalities in every state, each state capital, 75 municipalities with a high amount of same-sex couples, 200 are the largest cities in the U.S., the cities located in the two largest public universities in each state, and 98 other cities chosen by the HRC and EFI.
Here is how 11 Arizona cities average:
- Phoenix, Arizona 100
- Tempe, Arizona 100
- Tucson, Arizona 100
- Flagstaff, Arizona 88
- Scottsdale, Arizona 64
- Glendale, Arizona 62
- Chandler, Arizona 58
- Mesa, Arizona 56
- Gilbert, Arizona 56
- Avondale, Arizona 28
- Peoria, Arizona 23
The MEI has tracked a "noteworthy" progress on transgender equality across the nation, since the report began in 2012. Healthcare benefits that are offered to transgender employees have grown, with 164 municipalities this year from just five in 2012.


Profile for
unknown
generated
unknown
Aggregate
?
Caller Context:
0
?
Collapse solver time
?
Signatures
?
Show Callsites
?
[More]
Filter Unimportant Calls
?
Collapse lifted Rosette calls
?
Show score controls
?


Heroes +
The Forge +
Heroes Village +
Dark Mode
Awakening Spoilers
Mog
Morfir
Kasar
*Updated: 22 October 2017
Alice
New Feature Coming Soon...
Heroes
Awakenings
Skins
Soulstones
Forge
Runestones
Furnace
Academy
Workshop


Tags: nan
Style: Cubism
Artist: Rivera Diego
Title: View of Toledo
Year: 1912
Genre: cityscape
Categories: jigsaw_puzzle (22.2%); lakeside (10.9%); castle (9.4%); cliff (8.4%); dam (4.0%)
<< previous image next image >>


Emulates Node's zlib module for the browser. Can be used as a drop in replacement with Browserify and webpack.
The heavy lifting is done using pako. The code in this module is modeled closely after the code in the source of Node core to get as much compatability as possible.
https://nodejs.org/api/zlib.html
The following options/methods are not supported because pako does not support them yet.
params
methodMIT


| Prime Number |
{{element.primeNumber}} |
Received date at CAD |
{{element.receiveddateatCAD|date:'dd-MMM-yyyy'}} |
Name of Business
Segment |
{{element.nameofBusinessSegment}} |
Region |
{{element.region}} |
Branch Name |
{{element.branchName}} |
Name Of Borrower |
{{element.nameOfBorrower}} |
Facility Type |
{{element.facilityType}} |
Name of Group |
{{element.nameOfGroup}} |
cP Reference No |
{{element.cPReferenceNo}} |
Date Returned To Bussiness |
{{element.dateReturnedToBussiness|date:'dd-MMM-yyyy'}} |
Date Resubmitted by Bussiness |
{{element.daetResubmittedbyBussiness|date:'dd-MMM-yyyy'}} |
Date Sent to HOK |
{{element.dateSenttoHOK|date:'dd-MMM-yyyy'}} |
Date Approval Received |
{{element.dateApprovalReceived|date:'dd-MMM-yyyy'}} |
Remarks |
{{element.remarks}} |
Created By |
{{element.createdBy}} |
Modified By |
{{element.modifiedBy}} |
|
|
|
|


ANALYZE THIS by DeWyNGaLe Rating: B-
For years, Robert DeNiro has played mob bosses in some of my favorite films of all time. Now, in Analyze This, he is playing the same role, in a very different way. DeNiro plays Paul Vitti, a mob boss with a problem. His emotions bring him down. He suffers anxiety attacks, one after another. Whenever he kills someone, let alone hurt their feelings, he breaks down. He cannot stand to watch people be upset or suffer. Worrying about his health, he sees a doctor to learn nothing is wrong with his heart. DeNiro decides he is going to see a psychiatrist to help him with his problems. The psychiatrist he sees is Ben, played by Billy Crystal. Ben is very scared to have Paul Vitti as a patient, considering Paul is one of the most feared and famous mob bosses in world. Ben is getting ready to be wed to Laura, played by the hilarious Lisa Kudrow.
Seeing Ben, Paul gains a lot from very little. It doesn't take much to please Paul at all. Some very funny sequences occur when Ben and Paul are talking about Paul's problem. Ben is trying very hard to get to the core of the problem with Ben. He thinks that it has a lot to do with the death of his dad, who was also a famed mob boss. As Paul and Ben see each other more and more, Paul needs Ben more and more. Paul will hunt down Ben anytime of the day, anywhere, including Ben's wedding, to find him and get help with the emotions he is feeling at that moment.
Robert DeNiro's talent has gone to waste in this film. DeNiro is one of today's best actors, and his performances are always top notch. It was in Analyze This as well, but unfortunately, he wasn't given a whole lot to work with. Robert DeNiro needs to choose his films more wisely, and not take part in films that are going to waste him. Billy Crystal is really in a slump. In his past few films, he has been horrible. In Analyze This, he isn't bad, but he certainly isn't back to where he used to be. His talent was also wasted in the film.
Lisa Kudrow's talent was also totally wasted in the movie. She was hardly in the film at all, and when she was she didn't get any funny lines. Kudrow has a lot of potential as a hysterical person, and she will have a wonderful career, but they should have brought her into the movie a lot more. At her wedding, when she explodes at Paul for a death at the wedding, she gives the type of performance from her I like to see. She seemed like her character Michele, in her best film to date, Romy And Michele's High School Reunion. This is the only sequence with Kudrow that works, and unfortunately, it wasn't very long.
It was a disappointment that all three of the lead actor's talent went to waste. The concept for the film was good, the cast was there, and a lot of potential was there. All of the requirements for a laugh riot were there, but the characters were not written well enough or interestingly enough to succeed.
Don't get me wrong, Analyze This wasn't bad, it's just that it wasn't worked to it's potential, and when that happens with a film, I do not think highly of it. If the stars were different, and they weren't as superb as the actors who did star in it, I would have probably thought more of the film because I knew that they worked to their potential. The movie was a good one, not bad, it was just disappointing. Before viewing the film, I thought it would be hilarious. It turns out that the cast doesn't mean a thing in films these days.
The Bottom Line- Such a great cast. Such a huge disappointment.
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


Elementary: {{propertyService.getCurrentProperty().mls.school.elementarySchoolName}}
Middle: {{propertyService.getCurrentProperty().mls.school.middleSchoolName}}
Junior High: {{propertyService.getCurrentProperty().mls.school.juniorHighSchoolName}}
High: {{propertyService.getCurrentProperty().mls.school.highSchoolName}}
Senior High: {{propertyService.getCurrentProperty().mls.school.seniorHighSchoolName}}


References
components
| summary | ||
| public |
C App |
|
| public |
// TODO: Integrate this concept into Control, using |
|
| public |
Provides focus-management functionality for controls that can function as a container for other controls. |
|
| public |
C Control Defines the base class for controls, which are components with visual representation. |
|
| public |
C Form Form is a ContainerControl which will select the first control upon activation. |
|
| public |
C Sequence The Sequence control is a Control which presents its individual child controls sequentially. |
|
| public |
C Tab |
|
| public |
C TabBar |
|
| public |
|
tests/renderers
| summary | ||
| public |
F renderJSDOM(component: *, window: *): * |
|
| public |
F renderState(component: *, window: *): * |
|
| public |
V cleanupInk: * |
|
| public |
V renderInk: * |
utils
| summary | ||
| public |
F isClassOrComponent(refClass: *, inst: *): * Returns a boolean which indicates if the provided anyInst matches any of the following conditions (given class A extends React.Component {...} and class B extends class A {...}): |
|
| public |
F isClassOrComponentFactory(refClass: *): * Returns a function in the format |
|
| public |
F isDerivedClass(refClass: *, derivedClassB: *): * Returns a boolean which indicates if the provided |
|
| public |
F isDerivedComponent(refBaseClass: *, componentA: *): * Returns a boolean which indicates that the provided |
|
| public |
F isExactClass(refClass: *, classA: *): * Returns a boolean which indicates that the provided |
|
| public |
F isExactComponent(refClass: *, componentA: *): * Returns a boolean which indicates that the provided |
|
| public |
F isInstanceOf(refClass: *, classA: *): * Returns a boolean which indicates that the provided |


You must select an algorithm before you can visualize it's execution on an array of numbers.
Worst-case time complexity
Average time complexity
Best-case time complexity
Worst-case space complexity


ONVIF
ONVIF Client protocol Profile S (Live Streaming) and Profile G (Replay) Node.js implementation.
This is a wrapper to ONVIF protocol which allows you to get information about your NVT (network video transmitter) device, its media sources, control PTZ (pan-tilt-zoom) movements and manage presets, detect devices in your network and control its events. It will also allow you to get information about your NVR (network video recorder) Profile G device and obtain a list of recordings.
Installation
NPM
npm install onvif
- install latest stable version
npm install agsh/onvif
- install latest version from GitHub
npm install agsh/onvif#dev
- install latest development version
Clone the latest version from github
git clone https://github.com/agsh/onvif.git
Tests
In the library directory run npm test
By default the tests use a mockup server to generate ONVIF replies.
To test with the real device, set appropriate environment variables HOSTNAME
, USERNAME
, PASSWORD
, PORT
and run
tests.
Documentation
To build jsdoc for the library with default theme run npm run jsdoc
. Otherwise use jsdoc
with sources from
./lib/*.js
Quick example
This example asks your camera to look up and starts a web server at port 3030 that distributes a web page with vlc-plugin container which translates video from the camera.
var
http = require('http'),
Cam = require('onvif').Cam;
new Cam({
hostname: <CAMERA_HOST>,
username: <USERNAME>,
password: <PASSWORD>
}, function(err) {
this.absoluteMove({x: 1, y: 1, zoom: 1});
this.getStreamUri({protocol:'RTSP'}, function(err, stream) {
http.createServer(function (req, res) {
res.writeHead(200, {'Content-Type': 'text/html'});
res.end('' +
'<embed type="application/x-vlc-plugin" target="' + stream.uri + '"></embed>' +
'');
}).listen(3030);
});
});
Other examples
- example2.js takes an IP address range, scans the range for ONVIF devices (brute force scan) and dsplays information about each device found including make and model. For Profile S Cameras and Encoders it displays the default RTSP address For Profile G Recorders it displays the RTSP address of the first recording
- example3.js reads the command line cursor keys and sends PTZ commands to the Camera
Troubleshooting
Different cameras have different ONVIF implementation. I've tested this module only with a couple of devices. So if you got different problems with this library, please let me know via e-mail. Else please just send the model of your camera to me.
API
This page and API class documentation you can found here: http://agsh.github.io/onvif/
Short description of library possibilities is below.
Discovery
Since 0.2.7 version library supports WS-Discovery of NVT devices. Currently it uses only Probe
SOAP method that just works well.
You can find devices in your subnetwork using probe
method of the Discovery singleton.
Discovery is an EventEmitter inheritor, so you can wait until discovery timeout, or subscribe on device
event.
Here some examples:
var onvif = require('onvif');
onvif.Discovery.on('device', function(cam){
// function will be called as soon as NVT responses
cam.username = <USERNAME>;
cam.password = <PASSWORD>;
cam.connect(console.log);
})
onvif.Discovery.probe();
var onvif = require('onvif');
onvif.Discovery.probe(function(err, cams) {
// function will be called only after timeout (5 sec by default)
if (err) { throw err; }
cams.forEach(function(cam) {
cam.username = <USERNAME>;
cam.password = <PASSWORD>;
cam.connect(console.log);
});
});
In all of that cases you've got disconnected cameras because to manage them you need tuple username:password
.
So, as shown in the examples, you can assign these properties and call connect
method to get full functionality.
Discovery.probe(options, callback)
Options
timeout
, number. Time the probe method will wait NVT responses in msresolve
, boolean. If this argument is false, all discovered NVTs would be presented as data object instead of Cam instance
Discovery events
device(cam, remoteInfo, responseXML)
fires on device discover.cam
is a Cam instance, remoteInfo is an object with network information and responseXML is a body of SOAP responseerror(error)
fires on some UDP error or on bad SOAP response from NVT
Cam class
var Cam = require('onvif').Cam;
new Cam(options, callback)
Options are:
- hostname
- username, password (optional, to deal with majority of functions)
- port (optional)
If the username and password are present, camera tries to connect automatically. Otherwise use connect
method.
Once again, without credentials you can execute only getSystemDateAndTime
method.
Callback (optional) executes when the cam is initialised. Single argument for this function is possible error.
Technical description
When the cam object is created it automatically sends a getCapabilities
command to the ONVIF device. If the device is a camera or encoder (NVT) it sends two commands to the ONVIF device:
getVideoSources
and getProfiles
. It fills corresponding properties of an object:
- capabilities
- device
- events
- imaging
- media
- PTZ
- extension
- uri (this is a links to different NVT services)
- videoSources
- $.token
- framerate
- resolution
- profiles, array of profile object
- name
- videoSourceConfiguration
- videoEncoderConfiguration
- PTZConfiguration
After that it runs getActiveSources
method. It iterates over all video sources and tries to find out proper configuration
for profile and videosource. First matching profile becomes a member of defaultProfiles array and video source configuration
with ptz configuration becomes a member of activeSources array.
Configuration for the first or the only one video source becomes defaultProfile and activeSource properties. All methods without passing options object use it. You can change it manually at any time.
- defaultProfile (link to the first profile in profiles)
- activeSource (based on the default profile)
- sourceToken
- profileToken
- encoding
- width
- height
- fps
- bitrate
- ptz
connect(callback)
Connect to the camera and fill device information properties with getCapabilities
, getVideoSources
, getProfiles
methods
See more detailed information at http://www.onvif.org/ver10/media/wsdl/media.wsdl
After cam initialisation we can run several ONVIF commands.
There are several common methods that work without credentials. Here are they: getSystemDateAndTime
.
getSystemDateAndTime(callback)
Returns a Date object with current camera datetime in the callback.
Works without credentials (passed username
and password
arguments).
getDeviceInformation(callback)
Device. Returns a device information, such as manufacturer, model and firmware version in the callback
Works without credentials (passed username
and password
arguments).
getServices(callback)
Device. Returns in callback and assigns to #services
property an array consists of objects with properties: namespace
, XAddr
, version
getServiceCapabilities(callback)
Device. Returns in callback and assigns to #serviceCapabilities
property the capabilities of the device service (not media):
network, security and system. If your device supports some auxiliary capabilities they will be there too.
getStreamUri(options, callback)
Media. Returns a URI that can be used to initiate a live media stream using RTSP as the control protocol The options are:
stream
(optional) - defines if a multicast or unicast stream is requested. Possible values are: 'RTP-Unicast' (default), 'RTP-Multicast'protocol
(optional) - defines the network protocol for streaming. Possible values are: 'UDP', 'TCP', 'RTSP' (default), 'HTTP'profileToken
(optional) - defines media profile to use and will define the configuration of the content of the stream. Default is#activeSource.profileToken
getSnapshotUri(options, callback)
Media. Obtain a JPEG snapshot URI from the device.
getPresets(options, callback)
Returns the saved presets as an a key-value object where the key is the name of a preset and a value is a preset token.
This method also stores the presets information in a #presets
property of an object.
The options are:
profileToken
(optional) - defines media profile to use and will define the configuration of the content of the stream. Default is#activeSource.profileToken
gotoPreset(options, callback)
Operation to go to a saved preset position for the PTZ node in the selected profile.
The options are:
profileToken
(optional) - defines media profile to use and will define the configuration of the content of the stream. Default is#activeSource.profileToken
preset
- the name of preset. List of presets you can get by#getPresets
method or in#presets
property.
getNodes(callback)
PTZ. Returns the properties of the current PTZ node, if it exists.
Use this function to get maximum number of presets, ranges of admitted values for x, y, zoom, iris, focus.
Sets all information into #nodes
property.
relativeMove(options, callback)
PTZ. This is a relative pan-tilt-zoom method. Options for this method is a delta between desired and current position of the camera.
The options are:
x
Pan, number or a string within -1 to 1, optionaly
Tilt, number or a string within -1 to 1, optionalzoom
Zoom, number or a string within -1 to 1, optionalspeed
An object with propertiesx
Pan speedy
Tilt speedzoom
Zoom speed
If the speed option is omitted, the default speed set by the PTZConfiguration will be used.
Callback is optional and means essentially nothing
absoluteMove(options, callback)
PTZ. This is an absolute pan-tilt-zoom method. Options for this method is an absolute position of the camera.
The options are:
x
Pan, number or a string within -1 to 1, optionaly
Tilt, number or a string within -1 to 1, optionalzoom
Zoom, number or a string within -1 to 1, optionalspeed
An object with propertiesx
Pan speedy
Tilt speedzoom
Zoom speed
If the speed option is omitted, the default speed set by the PTZConfiguration will be used.
Callback is optional and means essentially nothing
continuousMove(options, callback)
Operation for continuous Pan/Tilt and Zoom movements
The options are:
x
Pan velocity, number or a string within -1 to 1, optionaly
Tilt velocity, number or a string within -1 to 1, optionalzoom
Zoom velocity, number or a string within -1 to 1, optionaltimeout
Timeout in milliseconds, number. If timeout is omitted, movement will continue untilstop
command
stop(options, callback)
PTZ. Stop ongoing pan, tilt and zoom movements of absolute relative and continuous type
Options and callback are optional. The options properties are:
profileToken
(optional) - defines media profile to use and will define the configuration of the content of the stream. Default is#activeSource.profileToken
panTilt
(optional) - set true when we want to stop ongoing pan and tilt movements. IfpanTilt
arguments are not present, this command stops these movements.zoom
(optional) - set true when we want to stop ongoing zoom movement. Ifzoom
arguments are not present, this command stops ongoing zoom movement.
getStatus(options, callback)
PTZ. Returns an object with the current PTZ values.
{
position: {
x: 'pan position'
, y: 'tilt position'
, zoom: 'zoom'
}
, moveStatus: {} // camera moving
, utcTime: 'current camera datetime'
}
getConfigurations(callback)
PTZ. Get all the existing PTZConfigurations from the device. Configurations saved into #configurations
property
getConfigurationOptions(configurationToken, callback)
PTZ. Get supported coordinate systems including their range limitations for selected configuration. Extends corresponding configuration object
Supported methods
- GetSystemDateAndTime
- GetCapabilities
- GetVideoSources
- GetProfiles
- GetServices
- GetDeviceInformation
- GetStreamUri
- GetSnapshotUri
- GetPresets
- GotoPreset
- RelativeMove
- AbsoluteMove
- ContinuousMove
- Stop
- GetStatus
- SystemReboot
- GetImagingSettings
- SetImagingSettings
- GetHostname
- GetScopes
- SetScopes
- GetRecordings
- GetReplayUri
Changelog
- 0.5.3 Some fixes. Tests
- 0.5.2
preserveAddress
property for NAT devices, discovery with multiple network interfaces (@Climax777) - 0.5.1 Critical bugfix in SOAP-auth for some cams
- 0.5.0 Profile G support (@RogerHardiman), proper SOAP auth, nodejs support >= 0.12
- 0.4.2 Bugfixes
- 0.4.1 Improved discovery (@sousandrei, @RogerHardiman)
- 0.4.0 Encoder support (@chriswiggins), Imaging service (@EastL)
- 0.3.1 EventEmitter-based events
- 0.3.0 Refactoring, documentation, event service basics
- 0.2.7 WS-Discovery
Links
WSDL schemes and docs:
- Operations index
- http://www.onvif.org/onvif/ver10/tc/onvif_core_ver10.pdf
- http://www.onvif.org/ver10/device/wsdl/devicemgmt.wsdl
- http://www.onvif.org/ver10/media/wsdl/media.wsdl
- http://www.onvif.org/ver20/ptz/wsdl/ptz.wsdl
- http://www.onvif.org/onvif/ver10/recording.wsdl
- http://www.onvif.org/onvif/ver10/replay.wsdl
- ONVIF Application Programmer's Guide


evc_wait
System Trap - Wait for a kernel (device) signalled event.
SYNOPSIS
kern_return_t evc_wait (unsigned int event);
PARAMETERS
- event
- [in scalar] The task local event ID of the kernel event object.
DESCRIPTION
The evc_wait function causes the invoking thread to wait until the specified kernel (device) generated event occurs. Device drivers (typically mapped devices intended to be supported by user space drivers) may supply an event service. The event service defines one or more event objects, named by task local event IDs. Each of these event objects has an associated event count, initially zero. Whenever the associated event occurs (typically a device interrupt), the event count is incremented. If this count is zero when evc_wait is called, the calling thread waits for the next event to occur. Only one thread may be waiting for the event to occur. If the count is non-zero when evc_wait is called, the count is simply decremented without causing the thread to wait. The event count guarantees that no events are lost.
NOTES
The typical use of this service is within user space device drivers. When a device interrupt occurs, the (in this case, simple) kernel device driver would place device status in a shared (with the user device driver) memory window (established by device_map) and signal the associated event. The user space device driver would normally be waiting with evc_wait. The user thread then wakes, processes the device status, typically interacting with the device via its shared memory window, then waits for the next interrupt.
RETURN VALUES
- KERN_NO_SPACE
- There is already a thread waiting for this event.
RELATED INFORMATION
Functions: device_map.


Manage Category
Manage Product
Add Manager/User
User/Manager/Admin List
Id
First Name
Last Name
Email
Role
Action
Delete


|
|
IFXSimulationInfo Class ReferenceThis interface is used by the Simulation Manager to check on timing of a task.
More...
Inheritance diagram for IFXSimulationInfo:
List of all members.
Detailed Description
This interface is used by the Simulation Manager to check on timing of a task.
Member Function Documentation
| virtual U32 IFXAPI IFXSimulationInfo::GetMaxTime |
( |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXSimulationInfo::GetPriority |
( |
U32 * |
pPriority |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Returns the priority of a task.
- Note:
- Priority values that are larger have higher priority. So, priority zero is the last priority and priority 0xFFFFFFFF is the first priority.
Implemented in CIFXSimulationInfo. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXSimulationInfo::GetTimeInterval |
( |
U32 * |
pBegin, |
|
|
U32 * |
pEnd |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXSimulationInfo::SetMaxTime |
( |
U32 |
maxTime |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXSimulationInfo::SetMsg |
( |
IFXSimulationMsg |
msg |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXSimulationInfo::SetPriority |
( |
U32 |
priority |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Sets the priority of a task.
- Note:
- Priority values that are larger have higher priority. So, priority zero is the last priority and priority 0xFFFFFFFF is the first priority.
Implemented in CIFXSimulationInfo. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXSimulationInfo::SetTimeInterval |
( |
U32 |
start, |
|
|
U32 |
end |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
© 1999 - 2006 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.
* Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.
|
|


{% include "camera.html" %}
{% include "hands.html" %}
{% include "communication.html" %}
{% include "health.html" %}
{% include "sensors.html" %}
{ include "connect.html" }


MonthNumber
The MonthNumber function returns the
number of a number from a month name.
|
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
:MonthNumber %month% mm
::
:: By: Ritchie Lawrence, 2003-05-14. Version 1.0
::
:: Func: Returns the number of month from name of month. Case insensitive
:: and only the first three letters
are matched, result is 01 to
:: 12 or NULL if no match. For
NT4/2000/XP/2003.
::
:: Args: %1 month name to convert to month number, Jan to Dec (by
val)
:: %2 var to receive number of
month (by ref)
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
setlocal ENABLEEXTENSIONS & set i=0
for %%a in (Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec) do (
set /a i+=1 & echo/%1|findstr /i /b "%%a"
>nul && call set mm=%%i%%)
(if 1%mm% LSS 110 set mm=0%mm%) & endlocal&set %2=%mm%&goto
:EOF
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
|
|
Parameters
%1 month name to convert to month number, Jan to Dec (by val)
%2 var to receive number of month (by ref)
Return Values
Only the first three letters of the month are required. For example,
if called with Apr or April, 4 is returned. This function is case insensitive.
If the month name is invalid, NULL is required.
Example
@echo off & setlocal ENABLEEXTENSIONS
call :MonthNumber April mm
echo/April is month: %mm%
goto :EOF
Remarks
None.
See Also
MonthName
|


CoNLL-U Plus Format
In theory, the basic CoNLL-U format can encode any kind of annotation using a combination of the sentence-level comments and the MISC attributes. However, in projects that systematically add a new annotation layer to existing UD treebanks it becomes impractical to pack everything into these two places.
We define a general technique of extending the CoNLL-U format, with the hope that
various extensions will remain as compatible with each other as possible. We call
this generic format “CoNLL-U Plus,” with the filename extension .conllup
.
Note that this page is not about the enhanced UD representation, which, despite being arguably an extension in its own right, is part of the standard CoNLL-U format.
New columns
The extension is actually very simple. While a CoNLL-U file has always precisely ten
columns separated by TAB characters, a CoNLL-U Plus file can have any non-zero number
of columns. In addition, the first line must be a sentence-level comment (i.e., starting
with a #
character) that lists the names of the columns used in this file.
There are ten predefined column names that identify the original columns of the core
CoNLL-U files (see specification). A CoNLL-U Plus file may contain any
subset of them (or none of them, although for stand-off annotation of UD files,
at least the ID column is typically needed).
 However, we intentionally do not make the comment mandatory in basic CoNLL-U files. We want to be able to simply split a basic CoNLL-U file on a sentence boundary and get two valid CoNLL-U files—something that is not possible with CoNLL-U Plus.
Any column names other than the original ten are considered project-specific and must use a namespace identifier that distinguishes the columns of the given project from columns defined by other initiatives, should they eventually end up in the same file. A column name consists of uppercase English letters and of a colon as the namespace delimiter:
# global.columns = ID FORM PARSEME:MWE
The internal requirements and semantics of the new column must be documented by the initiative that defined the column. The only global limitation specified by CoNLL-U Plus is that the column does not contain a TAB, CR or LF character (but it may contain other whitespace characters if allowed by the column specification). In addition:
- The underscore
_
, when it occurs alone in the field, is reserved for underspecified annotations. It can be used in incomplete annotations or in blind versions of the annotated files. (Note that in the FORM and LEMMA fields of the basic CoNLL-U file, the underscore may also mean a literal underscore appearing in the underlying text.) - If an extension needs to distinguish unknown values from known but empty values, it is
recommended that the asterisk
*
is used for the empty value. For example, thePARSEME:MWE
column uses the asterisk to indicate that a token does not belong to any multi-word expression, while the underscore is used in blind files where multi-word expression annotation is not provided, that is, one does not know whether the token belongs to a MWE or not. Note that the core UD columns use the underscore in both situations. - The use of the underscore
_
(and of the asterisk*
) is unconstrained when they occur with other characters (e.g. in feature names or values, as inspec_char=*
).
If the file is an extension of an existing UD treebank, it is assumed that sentence-level
metadata defined in UD (in particular, the text
attribute), as well as the contents of
the core UD columns, is identical to the source treebank.
Cross-reference to a UD treebank
In case of stand-off annotation, it becomes crucial to be able to identify the underlying UD file. Any official UD release is identified by its permanent URI in the LINDAT/CLARIN repository, e.g.,
http://hdl.handle.net/11234/1-1983
for UD 2.0.http://hdl.handle.net/11234/1-2515
for UD 2.1.
Within a release, each file can be identified by a path.
For UD releases, the path consists of the name of the treebank folder
(corresponding to the name of the Github repository, e.g., UD_German-PUD
)
and of the actual name of the file
(e.g., de_pud-ud-test.conllu
).
The delimiter character is always the slash and never the backslash,
regardless of operating system:
UD_German-PUD/de_pud-ud-test.conllu
.
Within a file, each sentence has a unique sentence id
(UD actually requires that the sentence id be unique treebank-wide,
but for easier processing we keep the filename in the identification string).
Within a sentence, the token/word id from the ID
column unambiguously
points to a tree node or a multi-word token.
In the CoNLL-U Plus file, the reference appears in a sentence-level attribute
called source_sent_id
, where the id string contains a source format specifier,
followed by three of the reference parts discussed above:
release id, file path and sentence id.
The format specifier is a single word consisting of lowercase English letters.
As long as we are referring to a CoNLL-U file, the format specifier is always
“conllu”. This allows us to distinguish references to source corpora that are
not saved in CoNLL-U; nevertheless, we do not define the other formats here
and whoever uses them must also document them.
These four parts are separated by spaces, not slashes, because the release id itself contains slashes.
The source_sent_id
attribute is optional and may be omitted if the file belongs
to a standalone corpus rather than a stand-off annotation layer. On the other hand,
the sent_id
attribute is required even if there is a source_sent_id
attribute
in the same sentence. It is not even required that the value of sent_id
is identical
to the last part of source_sent_id
, although it often makes sense and may be
required by individual annotation projects. The only requirement is that the value
of sent_id
is unique—at least within the file in which it appears, but a project
may require that it is unique across a set of files that constitute a corpus.
 PUNCT 5 punct _ *
Cross-reference to another source
Other cross-references are in principle similar to referring to UD treebanks. Instead of UD release handle, another URI identifying the download site can be used; however, it must permanently refer to the same version of the corpus, i.e., the corpus must be immutable. Using LINDAT/CLARIN handles is highly recommended.
If the source treebank is local or if there is no source treebank, the release id
is a single period (.
).
If the release id identifies just one file, the file path is also a single period (.
).
The sentence id part of the reference string must be identical to the sent_id
in the
CoNLL-U file we are referring to.
Known extensions of UD
A few projects ran before this specification was created; their data probably do not comply with this specification.
- Universal Proposition Banks (IBM Research; see also issue #344)
One extension was based on an early draft of this specification. It is not 100% compliant with the final version but it is close:
- PARSEME annotation of multi-word expressions
Planned extensions:
- Unimorph-style annotation of morphology in the UD treebanks
- Several projects on named-entity annotation (see also issue #562)
- Various semantic extensions
Related work: The CoNLL-* file formats date back to the 2006 task (CoNLL-X conference, hence the format was sometimes called CoNLL-X and sometimes CoNLL-ST (for shared task) or simply CoNLL. Before CoNLL-U (universal dependencies) and CoNLL-U Plus, some extensions of the format were proposed by Straňák and Štěpánek (2010) [Pavel Straňák and Jan Štěpánek. 2010. Representing Layered and Structured Data in the CoNLL-ST Format. In: Proceedings of the Second International Conference on Global Interoperability for Language Resources, pp. 143–152, Hong Kong, China, ISBN 978-962-442-323-5.]


In 2018, Youth Club founder Maksim Antonovs, came face to face with the great needs facing the youth of Riga, Latvia. Like teenagers from many Eastern European countries, They were without hope, structure, positive role models and purpose for their lives. They would spend their time smoking, drinking, doing drugs and running from broken homes. That is when Max decided he needed to do something to help the kids in Riga so he formed Youth Club. Youth Club provides them with a safe place to hang out and make new friends.
ABOUTRiga Youth Club is located in Riga, Latvia since 2018. Riga is the captial and largest city in Latvia. Latvia is a small Baltic country with a population of 1.9 M people. It borders Russia, Estonia, Lithuania, and Belarus.Latvia has a long rich history dating back 100's of years. Latvia gained its independence from the former Soviet Union in 1991. While it was great to finally be a free nation it came with its own set of problems. Latvia's economy struggled making it difficult for people to find good paying jobs. Without jobs poverty increases, as well as alcohol and drug abuse. This decline in the family unit caused many kids to be put in orphanages or live on the streets of Riga.
ABOUTAt Riga Youth Club teenagers as young as 13 are invited to come to find friends and fellowship. They have a safe place to have their physical, emotional and spiritual needs met. Hot meals, short term shelter, showers and laundry facilities meet at risk teens physical needs. Christian counseling and mentor will assist with their emotional needs. Weekly bible study and life groups as well as quarterly retreats help grow them spiritually. Youth Club has mentors from all sectors of the community including pastors, professionals, and educators.
MORE


npm adduser [--registry=url] [--scope=@orgname] [--always-auth] [--auth-type=legacy]
aliases: login, add-user
Create or verify a user named <username>
in the specified registry, and save the credentials
to the .npmrc
file. If no registry is specified, the default registry will be used (see config
).
The username, password, and email are read in from prompts.
To reset your password, go to https://www.npmjs.com/forgot
To change your email address, go to https://www.npmjs.com/email-edit
You may use this command multiple times with the same user account to authorize on a new machine. When authenticating on a new machine, the username, password and email address must all match with your existing record.
Default: https://registry.npmjs.org/ The base URL of the npm package registry. If npm lo
Configuration
registry
scope
is also specified, this registry will only be
used for packages with that scope. scope
defaults to the scope of the project directory you’re
currently in, if any. See scope
.Default: none
If specified, the user and login credentials given will be associated with the specified scope. See
class="sourceCode bash"> This will set a registry for the given scope and login or create a user for that registry at the same time. Default: false If specified, save configuration indicating that all requests to the given registry should include authorization
information. Useful for private registries. Can be used with This will ensure that all requests to that registry (including for tarballs) include an authorization header.
This setting may be necessary for use with private registries where metadata and package tarballs are stored on
hosts with different hostnames. See What authentication strategy to use with npm adduser --registry=http://myregistry.example.com --scope=@myco
always-auth
--registry
and / or
--scope
, e.g.
always-auth
in config
for more details on always-auth. Registry-specific
configuration of always-auth
takes precedence over any global configuration.auth-type
'legacy'
'legacy'
, 'sso'
, 'saml'
, 'oauth'
adduser
/login
. Some npm registries (for
example, npmE) might support alternative auth strategies besides classic username/password entry in legacy npm.
See Also


Dear Sir, I am Mr. Michael Frein, I work with a finance company here in the United Kingdom.Our company is a frontline finance house with clients all over the World. We are an independent financial institution with most secure operation in keeping financial deposits from any sort of fraud, theft or laundering investigation. Our regulated position has attracted all manner of clientele to our organisation including heads of various governments, top-level executives,etc. One of our clients, DR. ROBERT DIMITRIS, who was before his death, was an adviser to the Organisation of Petroleum Export Country (OPEC), had over fifty Million pounds lodged with us. On his death five years ago, his heir (his wife) put a claim for his money and my company paid off in line with her request. However,his wife did not know that the facts of Nine million, eight hundred thousand British Pounds (GBP3.8 Million)paid in by DR.ROBERT DIMITRIS in a different account and the money is still lying with us. I therefore made further investigations and discovered that DR. ROBERT DIMITRIS did not declare any kin or relations in all his official documents, including his Bank deposit paperwork in my Financial Institution.This sum of GBP3.8 million is still in my Bank and the interest is being rolled over with the principal sum at the end of each year. No one has and will ever come forward to claim it. According to British law, at the expiration of 7 (seven) years, the money will revert to the ownership of the British Government if nobody applies to claim the funds. Based on my position in this company, I have kept the facts of this case and a few others I am still watching closely to myself alone.The reason I have decided to contact you is because I am quite certain I can move these funds out immediately but would need your assistance. What this requires is that you put in an application with a letter of probate, which I will forward to you. This will enable us to open a premium account with my Financial Institution and I will simply make an internal database transfer of the Funds to your account. Once this is done and you will see your new balance, you will put in a claim to have your money.However, due to the fact that my company would not entertain your request to open an account without a proof of the fund origin, I have without divulging secured the copy of the deposit document of the said fund and will forward it to you when I have your interest in my proposal. On grounds that you agree to do this with me, the money will be shared in the ratio of 60% for me and 40% for you. However, it is quite necessary that these are kept as confidential as possible for its successive completion within days. Please contact me and I will take it from there. Once I hear from you,I will give you access to view DR.ROBERT DIMITRIS account details and you can check his account statement via the bank s online services to certify what am saying. Please reply through my email address or I will be expecting your reply. Sincerely, Mr. Michael