@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html.{helpers => govHelpers} @import config.AppConfig @()(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig) @main_template(title = Messages("pages.applicationDelayed.title")) {
@Messages("pages.applicationDelayed.para1")
@Messages("pages.applicationDelayed.para2")
} }


InfoPopper
Configuring InfoPopper
InfoPopper Settings makes use of the local kit in ZETA, and therefor
comes fully localized.
It has been translated in to the following languages:
deDE
itIT
jaJP
nlBE
nlNL
noNO
ptPT
Please take part in the localization, and translate in to your language.
The German developer Jörn Weigend from Team-Maui has
developed a graphical frontend to the InfoPopper settings. The
InfoPopper is mainly updated with three slidebars. It has been translated in to the following languages:
Please take part in the localization, and translate in to your language.
The maximum window width is automatically set to the same as your horizontal screen resolution. In the screenshot below it is set to 1024, which is equals the XGA resolution. The limitation is only done in this graphical frontend, so that you never define the InfoPopper to cover the Deskbar. By default the window width is set to 300 pixels.
The second slider is for setting the Standard display time, which can be overwritten by the applications with InfoPopper support. By default it is set to 10 seconds, but SoundPlay for instance has the option displaying it as long as music is played.
The third and last slider is a must. By default it is set to as low as 16x16 pixels. That's not much for icons, and even worse for album covers and pictures of your buddies using AIM for chatting!
For all three sliders there has been implemented labels describing what you are about to change.
Instead of using the sliders you can simply just type in the wanted size in the fields right to the sliders.
For each change you do with the sliders you can see the changes by pressing the button. A preview InfoPopper will then appear, showing the set sizes. InfoPopper Settings also let you set if you want to have the title above the icon or to the right of the icon. This change can only be seen in the Preview window when the icon size is set to 40 or higher.
The developer of this graphical frontend and JABA just loves easter eggs, so just you look for them!
InfoPopper's configuration file can be found at /boot/home/config/settings/BeClan/infopopper/, and can also be edited with QuickRes:
From within QuickRes you can easily change the size of the InfoPopper window, the display time, the title position and at last the icon size. By default the display time is set to 5 seconds and the icon size to 16.


Physics Module¶
A module that helps solving problems in physics
Contents¶
- Hydrogen Wavefunctions
- Matrices
- Pauli Algebra
- Quantum Harmonic Oscillator in 1-D
- Quantum Harmonic Oscillator in 3-D
- Second Quantization
- Wigner Symbols
- Units
- High energy physics
- The Physics Vector Module
- Classical Mechanics
- Vector
- Mechanics
- Guide to Mechanics
- Masses, Inertias, Particles and Rigid Bodies in Physics/Mechanics
- Kane’s Method in Physics/Mechanics
- Lagrange’s Method in Physics/Mechanics
- Linearization in Physics/Mechanics
- Examples for Physics/Mechanics
- Potential Issues/Advanced Topics/Future Features in Physics/Mechanics
- References for Physics/Mechanics
- Mechanics API
- Quantum Mechanics
- Optics Module
- Unit systems


Books Sourced From: Story Weaver of Pratham Books Let's Read of The Asia Foundation's Books for Asia Bloom Library


Amauri Hardy becoming UNLV’s go-to player
by Mark AndersonAs UNLV continues to struggle to find consistent scorers, junior guard Amauri Hardy is the one player who has stepped up on a regular basis.
And he is the player who often finds the basketball in his hands at crucial times as he shares the point guard position with senior Elijah Mitrou-Long.
That was the case in Monday’s 72-58 victory over Abilene Christian. Hardy not only led the Rebels with 25 points — making 9 of 10 shots that included 3 of 4 from 3-point range — but he made some critical plays.
He ended an 11-point run by the Wildcats by making a layup to extend UNLV’s lead to 50-47 with 10:24 left. And Hardy scored nine points as the Rebels ended the game by breaking a tie at 50 and outscoring Abilene Christian 22-8.
“I think it happens pretty much naturally for me,” Hardy said of producing in such moments. “I either try to get an assist, (or) I try to get a bucket going downhill.”
Entering Wednesday’s 7 p.m. game against Texas State (3-2) at the Thomas & Mack Center, Hardy leads the Rebels (2-3) with 19 points per game. Mitrou-Long is next with a 12.6 average, and Donnie Tillman at 12.4 is the only other player averaging in double figures.
Hardy also is UNLV’s most efficient player. He is shooting 48.1 percent, second among the starters to post player Mbacke Diong’s 60.9 percent that comes almost exclusively on layups and dunks. Hardy is making 41.9 percent of his 3-point attempts, and the next highest are Tillman and Jonah Antonio at 35.7 each.
“He’s been the heart of our team,” UNLV coach T.J. Otzelberger said. “Even some of the games it’s been more volume on shooting, I don’t necessarily attribute that as much to him as us needing better movement on offense.
“He wants to win. I’ve seen his leadership continue to grow every day, and I think he’s prepared himself for that (clutch) moment.”
Hardy is a holdover from coach Marvin Menzies’ staff, and he looked seriously at leaving when the coaching change was made in March by putting his name in the NCAA transfer portal.
By committing to stay with UNLV and play for Otzelberger, Hardy has shown what he means to the coach and the program.
“Coach T.J. has a great philosophy for his offense and how he puts guys in great position,” Hardy said. “I think he’s done a great job of that with me.”
Otzelberger has shown a trust in Hardy by often putting the ball in his hands, especially in key moments.
That doesn’t mean, however, Hardy is the only player Otzelberger will look to make plays as the season progresses. He pointed to key plays that Mitrou-Long also made in the final minutes that helped the Rebels pull away from Abilene Christian.
“We’re fortunate to have two guys to put the ball in their hands,” Otzelberger said. “Depending on the game and the situation will depend on who’s number we call.”
More Rebels: Follow at reviewjournal.com/Rebels and @RJ_Sports on Twitter.
Game day
Who: UNLV vs. Texas State
When: 7 p.m. Wednesday
Where: Thomas & Mack Center
TV/Radio: UNLVRebels.com (online stream); KWWN (1100 AM, 100.9 FM)
Line: UNLV -4½; total 130½
Probable starters
Texas State (3-2)
Coach: Danny Kaspar (101-100, seventh season)
Player;Pos;Hgt;Ppg
Mason Harrell;G;5-9;9.8
Nijal Pearson;G;6-5;17.8
DeShawn Davidson;G;6-3;5.0
Isiah Small;F;6-8;9.4
Eric Terry;F;6-8;7.4
UNLV (2-3)
Coach: T.J. Otzelberger (2-3, first season)
Player;Pos;Hgt;Ppg
Elijah Mitrou-Long;G;6-1;12.6
Amauri Hardy;G;6-2;19.0
Jonah Antonio;G;6-5;6.8
Donnie Tillman;F;6-7;12.4
Mbacke Diong;F;6-11;7.2


Fall Game
A game where user controls the ball and passes it through holes based upon memory reaction and score +1 for every
bar passed.
Instructions!
- - Holes are White in color
- - Speed remains constant throughout
- - Pass the ball through holes for +1 score
- - Use Left and Right arrow keys to move
- - if you hit the top wall its a game over for you.
- - Score will be shown on top after game is over.
- - HAPPY GAMING!!


Export Rcmdr output to LaTeX or HTML code. The plug-in was originally intended to facilitate exporting Rcmdr output to formats other than ASCII text and to provide R novices with an easy-to-use, easy-to-access reference on exporting R objects to formats suited for printed output. The package documentation contains several pointers on creating reports, either by using conventional word processors or LaTeX/LyX.
| Version: | 0.3-1 |
| Depends: | Rcmdr (≥ 2.2-2), xtable, Hmisc |
| Published: | 2015-10-19 |
| Author: | Liviu Andronic |
| Maintainer: | Liviu Andronic <landronimirc at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | RcmdrPlugin.Export results |
| Reference manual: | RcmdrPlugin.Export.pdf |
| Package source: | RcmdrPlugin.Export_0.3-1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: RcmdrPlugin.Export_0.3-1.zip, r-release: RcmdrPlugin.Export_0.3-1.zip, r-oldrel: RcmdrPlugin.Export_0.3-1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: RcmdrPlugin.Export_0.3-1.tgz, r-oldrel: RcmdrPlugin.Export_0.3-1.tgz |
| Old sources: | RcmdrPlugin.Export archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=RcmdrPlugin.Export to link to this page.


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This series brings together documents relating to registering with the SFA, so you can tender for funding to provide education and training.
The January 2017 publication of the Register of Training Organisations is now available.
The register of training organisations is the SFA’s only market entry point for organisations that intend to:
Organisations must complete our market entry pre-qualification process in order to enter the register, which is open at select points during the year.
The pre-qualification process includes due diligence questions and capacity and capability questions which are available to complete at the same time.
You must complete the due diligence questions if you want to enter the Register. If you want to be invited to tender when opportunities become available, you must complete the capacity and capability questions.
Lead providers for the delivery of education and training must complete the capacity and capability questions if they want to apply for growth in the future.
This shows the list of organisations that have successfully entered the register.


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Binational Case Reporting Binational Case Reporting
Influenza Cases Widespread in California Influenza Cases Widespread in California
| kind | link | text |
|---|---|---|
| link | http://ca.gov/ | |
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| link | https://www.cdph.ca.gov/Programs/OPA/_layouts/15/listform.aspx?ListId=%7B230ED15D%2DD62E%2D4FC5%2DBA14%2DC79229104693%7D&PageType=0 | Pages |
| link | https://www.cdph.ca.gov | Home |
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| link | https://www.gov.ca.gov/ | Visit Governor's Website |
| link | https://www.ca.gov/agenciesall | State Agency Directory |
| link | http://www.chhs.ca.gov/ | CA Health & Human Services |
| link | https://www.cdc.gov | Centers for Disease Control and Prevention |


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State of the nation report into the quality of schools and the further education and skills sector, including the supporting statistics.
The report is underpinned by the findings of over 5,000 inspections of schools, colleges and providers of further education and skills.
You can listen to Ofsted’s regional directors talking about the standards of education in their area.
Press release and speech relating to Ofsted’s 2014/15 annual report for education and skills
Data View was updated on 1 December 2015. Users can now identify individual providers by their overall effectiveness and link directly to the provider page on Ofsted’s reports website.


As described in Section Nonblocking Communication , performance of many applications can be improved by overlapping communication and computation, and many systems enable this. Nonblocking collective operations combine the potential benefits of nonblocking point-to-point operations, to exploit overlap and to avoid synchronization, with the optimized implementation and message scheduling provided by collective operations [30,34]. One way of doing this would be to perform a blocking collective operation in a separate thread. An alternative mechanism that often leads to better performance (e.g., avoids context switching, scheduler overheads, and thread management) is to use nonblocking collective communication [32].
The nonblocking collective communication model is similar to the model used for nonblocking point-to-point communication. A nonblocking call initiates a collective operation, which must be completed in a separate completion call. Once initiated, the operation may progress independently of any computation or other communication at participating processes. In this manner, nonblocking collective operations can mitigate possible synchronizing effects of collective operations by running them in the ``background.'' In addition to enabling communication-computation overlap, nonblocking collective operations can perform collective operations on overlapping communicators, which would lead to deadlocks with blocking operations. Their semantic advantages can also be useful in combination with point-to-point communication.
As in the nonblocking point-to-point case, all calls are local and return immediately, irrespective of the status of other processes. The call initiates the operation, which indicates that the system may start to copy data out of the send buffer and into the receive buffer. Once initiated, all associated send buffers and buffers associated with input arguments (such as arrays of counts, displacements, or datatypes in the vector versions of the collectives) should not be modified, and all associated receive buffers should not be accessed, until the collective operation completes. The call returns a request handle, which must be passed to a completion call.
All completion calls (e.g., MPI_WAIT) described in Section Communication Completion are supported for nonblocking collective operations. Similarly to the blocking case, nonblocking collective operations are considered to be complete when the local part of the operation is finished, i.e., for the caller, the semantics of the operation are guaranteed and all buffers can be safely accessed and modified. Completion does not indicate that other processes have completed or even started the operation (unless otherwise implied by the description of the operation). Completion of a particular nonblocking collective operation also does not indicate completion of any other posted nonblocking collective (or send-receive) operations, whether they are posted before or after the completed operation.
Advice to users.
Users should be aware that implementations are allowed, but not required
(with exception of MPI_IBARRIER), to synchronize processes
during the completion of a nonblocking collective operation.
( End of advice to users.)
Upon returning from a completion call in which a nonblocking collective
operation completes, the MPI_ERROR field in the associated
status object is set appropriately, see Section Return Status
.
The values of
the MPI_SOURCE and MPI_TAG fields are undefined.
It is valid to mix different request types (i.e., any combination of
collective requests, I/O requests, generalized requests, or
point-to-point requests) in functions that enable multiple completions
(e.g., MPI_WAITALL). It is erroneous to call
MPI_REQUEST_FREE or MPI_CANCEL for a request
associated with a nonblocking collective operation.
Nonblocking collective requests are not persistent.
Rationale.
Freeing an active nonblocking collective request could cause similar
problems as discussed for point-to-point requests (see Section Communication Completion
).
Cancelling a request is not supported because the semantics of this
operation are not well-defined.
( End of rationale.)
Multiple nonblocking collective
operations can be outstanding on a single communicator.
If the nonblocking call causes some system resource to be exhausted,
then it will fail and generate an MPI exception. Quality implementations
of MPI should ensure that this happens only in pathological cases.
That is, an MPI implementation should be able to support a large number
of pending nonblocking operations.
Unlike point-to-point operations, nonblocking collective operations do not match with blocking collective operations, and collective operations do not have a tag argument. All processes must call collective operations (blocking and nonblocking) in the same order per communicator. In particular, once a process calls a collective operation, all other processes in the communicator must eventually call the same collective operation, and no other collective operation with the same communicator in between. This is consistent with the ordering rules for blocking collective operations in threaded environments.
Rationale.
Matching blocking and nonblocking collective operations is not allowed because the implementation might use different communication algorithms for the two cases. Blocking collective operations may be optimized for minimal time to completion, while nonblocking collective operations may balance time to completion with CPU overhead and asynchronous progression.
The use of tags for collective operations can prevent certain hardware
optimizations.
( End of rationale.)
Advice to users.
If program semantics require matching blocking and nonblocking
collective operations, then a nonblocking collective operation can be
initiated and immediately completed with a blocking wait to emulate
blocking behavior.
( End of advice to users.)
In terms of data movements, each nonblocking collective operation has
the same effect as its blocking counterpart for intracommunicators and
intercommunicators after completion.
The use of the ``in place'' option is allowed exactly as described for the corresponding blocking collective operations. When using the ``in place'' option, message buffers function as both send and receive buffers. Such buffers should not be modified or accessed until the operation completes.
Progression rules for nonblocking collective operations are similar to progression of nonblocking point-to-point operations, refer to Section Semantics of Nonblocking Communications .
Advice
to implementors.
Nonblocking collective operations can be implemented with local
execution schedules [33] using nonblocking point-to-point
communication and a reserved tag-space.
( End of advice to implementors.)


svg-slider demo
Click over the slider and drag to change it's value. You can also use the mouse-wheel.
Click this
randomize
button to randomly set the value of all sliders.
Default slider


Shrinking Arctic ice linked to spread of deadly animal virus
PARIS, Nov 8 — The decline in Arctic sea ice sparked by global warming is already forcing animals, including the polar bear, to adapt or die — but now scientists warn it could also be exposing them to new, deadly diseases.
A 15-year study led by Tracey Goldstein at University of California, Davis, found evidence to link Phocine Distemper Virus (PDV), which killed thousands of European harbour seals in the North Atlantic in 2002, with the presence of the virus in sea otters off Alaska in 2004.
How did it get there?
The prime suspect appears to be shrinking Arctic sea ice which is radically reshaping the region for both animals and mankind.
That includes new channels opening up along northern Russia and Canada through which animals — and disease — can pass.
“In addition to influencing animal nutrition and physiological stress, environmental shifts may drive exposure to new pathogens,” says the study, published in Scientific Reports yesterday.
“By altering animal behaviour and removing physical barriers, loss of sea ice may create new pathways for animal movement and introduction of infectious diseases into the Arctic.”
The study reported there was widespread PDV exposure and infection across the North Pacific beginning in 2003, with a peak that year and again in 2009.
“Peaks of PDV exposure and infection followed reductions in Arctic ice extent,” it said.
“Association of open water routes through Arctic sea ice with increased PDV exposure or infection suggest that opportunities for PDV and other pathogens to cross between North Atlantic and North Pacific marine mammal populations may become more common,” the study concluded. — AFP


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Kurstin's glittery gold gravel bike
A Dream bikepacking bike
Rachel's hybrid
Collin's hardcore hardtail
McCord's gravel bike
Vermont touring bike
CJ's bikepacking bike
Sierra gravel explorer
Scott's aggressive hardtail
My touring rig
Dilby III
Chip's hardtail
My hardtail


‘Indian Idol’ contestant Jannabi Das signs debut with Ajay-Atul
by Sahar Junejo‘Indian Idol 11’ contestant Jannabi Das has been signed to sing for music composers Ajay-Atul after a memorable performance on the show.
Jannabi performed the classic song ‘Mera Naam Chin Chin Chu’ from ‘Howrah Bridge’ (1958) on the latest episode, which featured Ajay-Atul as guest judges, Bollywood Life reported. After receiving praise from the judges, the composing duo promised to work with Das in the future. It is unclear which project Das will be a part of, but Ajay-Atul have a promising list of films releasing next year, including ‘Shamshera’ and ‘Sardar Udham Singh’.
The latest episode of ‘Indian Idol 11’ featuring Ajay-Atul will air this weekend on Sony TV.


HIV-1 Nef leads to inhibition or activation of T cells depending on its intracellular localization.
Abstract
Nef of primate lentiviruses is required for viremia and progression to AIDS in monkeys. Negative, positive, and no effects of Nef have also been reported on viral replication in cells. To reconcile these observations, we expressed a hybrid CD8-Nef protein in Jurkat cells. Two opposite phenotypes were found, which depended on the intracellular localization of Nef. Expressed in the cytoplasm or on the cell surface, the chimera inhibited or activated early signaling events from the T cell antigen receptor. Activated Jurkat cells died by apoptosis, and only cells with mutated nef genes expressing truncated Nefs survived, which rendered Nef nonfunctional. These mutations paralleled those in other viral strains passaged in vitro. Not only do these positional effects of Nef reconcile diverse phenotypes of Nef and suggest a role for its N-terminal myristylation, but they also explain effects of Nef in HIV infection and progression to AIDS.


[§457-17] Telehealth; privacy, security, and confidentiality. [Section effective January 1, 2017.] Services relating to the practice of nursing provided by telehealth pursuant to this chapter shall be consistent with all federal and state privacy, security, and confidentiality laws. [L 2016, c 226, §3]


Google Earth Enterprise Documentation
Fusion Tutorial |
Fusion Administration |
GEE Server |
GEE Portable |
Developers |
New Features |
Fusion Tutorial |
Fusion Administration |
GEE Server |
GEE Portable |
Developers |
New Features |


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Welcome to VICINITY Get Started’s documentation!
¶
Contents:
VICINITY Overall architecture
VICINITY Cloud
VICINITY Node
How to connect IoT infrastructure to VICINITY
How to integrate IoT infrastructure in VICINITY
VICINITY Neighbourhood Manager
Introduction
Platform deployment
Pre-requisites
Get the web application
Install and configure Mongo DB
Run the client
Run the server
Putting all together – First user and organisation in the app
Old
OPTIONAL
Platform Introduction
Architecture
Platform Overview
Login
Registration
Home
Quick Start
Pre-requisites
First login
Create an access point
Next steps
Registration
Register an organisation
Invite an organisation or user
Invite a new organisation
Invite a new user under your organisation
Quick registration for API developers
Organisation and user management
Organisation properties
Properties
Relationships
User properties and roles
Properties
Relationships
Roles
Organisation management
Organisations view
Friendships
Remove organisation
User management
Remove user
Change roles
Infrastructure Management
Access Points
Properties
Relationships
Manage
Items
Properties
Relationships
Manage
Status & visibility
Move an item
Contracts
Properties
Relationships
Main views
Manage
Update items in the contract
Platform Evaluation
Tests
Complexity
F.A.Q
How can I recover my password?
How can I change my password?
Can I keep a session open in my browser?
How can I use the platform REST API?
VICINITY Vocabulary
Get started
Install the VICINITY Gateway API
Install the VICINITY Example Adapter
Install the VICINITY Agent Service
Register your things
Read data from your example thing
Indices and tables
¶
Index
Module Index
Search Page


The Code | Move Statement Up/Down action is useful for reorganizing the code lines in your file, e.g., for bringing a variable declaration closer to variable usage.
Select a code fragment and press &shortcut:MoveStatementUp; or &shortcut:MoveStatementDown;.
The following pictures show an initial location of a code fragment, and the results of moving the selected fragment up and down.
When nothing is selected in the editor, the line at the cursor will be moved.


Form Validation (with Error Messages)
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community risk disease number individual {border-style data \begin{document} \documentclass[pt]{minimal} \end{document} \setlength{\oddsidemargin}{-pt} \usepackage{amsbsy} \usepackage{amsfonts} \usepackage{amsmath} \usepackage{amssymb} \usepackage{mathrsfs} \usepackage{upgreek} \usepackage{wasysym} px;} #ffffff;} different model nodes []. heuristics infection >,i_{ information media awareness perception probability social approach individuals infected levels personal behaviour communities infectious models provide Risk important networks people based communities, connection epidemic network population px; time use {font-family boundary conditions estimate font-size k_{X}^{in} parameters prevent susceptible available best double; following force human k_{ means missing modelling outside parameter potentially presence value various $$\begin{array}{rcl} Perception Soc. affected border-color border-width brain causal cognitive communities. connectivity consider epidemic. expected external given health high influenza make need outbreak. public result simply size solid; spread used using {font-style {font-weight Med. Recent X}^{out} according approaches background better bold change courier; coverage decision-making difficult diseases effective effects em; flu group imitation importance k_{X}^{out} level mass mirror necessary network. neurons order patients person possibility prevalence process pt;} quality rational relevant reported response room set study that, therapies tools treatment vaccination web y(< {dt}


Divides a string into multiple lines. The new line will be compensated with \n
.
Very useful command to use together with Math: Trigger Pull for Bits or Redeem points with a message. You can force the viewer’s message to be split into multiple lines in your Text GDI+ source.
| Box Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Variable | String | Variable name to save the formatted string |
| String | String | String to format. Use /$variable$/ if your string is inside another variable. |
| Max Width | String | An arbitrary number. This is technically a pixel width, but you will have to test to see what you receive back. |
| Max Word Length* | String | Amount of characters to allow before cutting the word in the middle. |


Functions¶
get_uuid(user)¶
Gets the UUID of a specified user / player
Parameters: user (str)- The username of the player
Returns: UUID of the specified player
get_skin(user)¶
Gets the 2D version skin of a specified user / player
Parameters: user (str)- The username of the player
Returns: Image link to the users skin
get_skin_rendered(user)¶
Gets the 2D version skin of a specified user / player
Parameters: user (str)- The username of the player
Returns: Image link to the users skin


To add JIRA Roadmap bookmarklet to your Chrome browser please follow these steps:
- In Chrome, click Bookmarks->Bookmark Manager (or press Ctrl+Shift+O)
- Click "Organize" in the right top corner (three vertical dots)
- Click "Add new bookmark"
- Enter a name
- Put the following code into the URL field:
- Click "Save"


Katherine Choi is a health care innovator, product manager, & director of practice transformation. She is passionate about insourcing and developing novel technology platforms to support the future of care delivery.
She currently works at Penn Medicine's Center for Health Care Innovation.


6 Loops
The second aspect of control flow is being able to repeat the same set of operations for a series of inputs. This is achieved by using loops to iteratively repeat your code until some condition is met.
There are two types of loops in R
: for
loops and while
loops. The most common is for
loops where you repeat your code for each element in a series of inputs. while
loops will repeat over the same set of code while a condition is met.
6.1 for
loops
The basic syntax of a for loop is this:
for(iterator in some_things){
do this
}
A basic example:
## [1] 1
## [1] 2
## [1] 3
## [1] 4
## [1] 5
## [1] 6
## [1] 7
## [1] 8
## [1] 9
## [1] 10
###################
### CHALLENGE 4 ###
###################
For each of the passenger classes in the titanic dataset calculate the mean survival rate of that class
6.1.1 Nested for
loops
For situations where you need to loop over the different combinations of multiple iterators you can nest for
loops within each other. For example:
## [1] "1 a"
## [1] "1 b"
## [1] "1 c"
## [1] "1 d"
## [1] "1 e"
## [1] "2 a"
## [1] "2 b"
## [1] "2 c"
## [1] "2 d"
## [1] "2 e"
## [1] "3 a"
## [1] "3 b"
## [1] "3 c"
## [1] "3 d"
## [1] "3 e"
## [1] "4 a"
## [1] "4 b"
## [1] "4 c"
## [1] "4 d"
## [1] "4 e"
## [1] "5 a"
## [1] "5 b"
## [1] "5 c"
## [1] "5 d"
## [1] "5 e"
###################
### CHALLENGE 5 ###
###################
For each combination of passenger class and sex in the titanic dataset calculate the mean survival rate
6.1.2 Growing outputs
A strength of loops is that we can use them to perform the same analysis over and over. However there are two ways of storing the output. The first is known as the balloon method and involves continually expanding the size of your output. For example:
output_vector <- c()
for(i in 1:10){
output_vector <- c(output_vector,
sample(1:5, 1))
print(output_vector)
}
## [1] 3
## [1] 3 4
## [1] 3 4 4
## [1] 3 4 4 4
## [1] 3 4 4 4 3
## [1] 3 4 4 4 3 3
## [1] 3 4 4 4 3 3 3
## [1] 3 4 4 4 3 3 3 2
## [1] 3 4 4 4 3 3 3 2 1
## [1] 3 4 4 4 3 3 3 2 1 1
The alternative is the bottle method which involves creating an empty output of the correct size and then filling it piece by piece. The balloon method is easier to set up but the bottle method is more computationally efficient as it does not involve re-writing the output everytime you add to it. For example:
output_vector <- rep(0, 10)
for(i in 1:10){
output_vector[i] <- sample(1:5, 1)
print(output_vector)
}
## [1] 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
## [1] 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
## [1] 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
## [1] 3 2 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0
## [1] 3 2 1 5 4 0 0 0 0 0
## [1] 3 2 1 5 4 2 0 0 0 0
## [1] 3 2 1 5 4 2 5 0 0 0
## [1] 3 2 1 5 4 2 5 1 0 0
## [1] 3 2 1 5 4 2 5 1 2 0
## [1] 3 2 1 5 4 2 5 1 2 2
###################
### CHALLENGE 6 ###
###################
Use the system.time() function to compare how long it takes to use the balloon and bottle methods to create a vector 10,000 elements long
6.2 while
loops
while
loops have a more niche application, but are really useful for when you don’t know how long it will take you to get to the end. A great application example is population viability simulations where you keep progressing through time until the population dies out.
The basic syntax looks life this:
while(condition is true){
do this
}
For example:
## [1] 9
## [1] 8
## [1] 7
## [1] 6
## [1] 5
## [1] 4
## [1] 3
## [1] 2
## [1] 1
## [1] 0
###################
### CHALLENGE 7 ###
###################
Use a while loop to simulate a population decline. Start with a population of 100 and then use the sample() function to have it decline between 1-5 individuals per time step.
6.3 Challenge Answers
###################
### CHALLENGE 4 ###
###################
for(class in unique(titanic$Pclass)){
mean_surv <- mean(titanic[titanic$Pclass == class, "Survived"],
na.rm = TRUE)
print(paste("The mean survival rate of class", class, "was", mean_surv))
}
###################
### CHALLENGE 5 ###
###################
for(class in unique(titanic$Pclass)){
for(sex in unique(titanic$Sex)){
mean_surv <- mean(titanic[titanic$Pclass == class &
titanic$Sex == sex,
"Survived"],
na.rm = TRUE)
print(paste("The mean survival rate of", sex, "passengers in class", class, "was", mean_surv))
}
}


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Gardaí appeal for help as family of missing 63-year-old man anxious to locate him
by By Digital Desk staffGardaí are appealing for help in locating a man missing from Galway.
Kevin McGrath, 63, is missing from his home in Rahoon.
He was last seen on October 27 in Eyre Square, Galway.
Kevin is described as approximately 5'10" in height, of slim build, and his front bottom teeth are missing.
Gardaí said he has blue eyes and grey hair and a beard.
It is unknown what Kevin was wearing at the time of his disappearance.
Gardaí in Galway and Kevin's family are anxious to locate him.
Anyone with information is asked to contact Galway Garda Station 091 - 538000, the Garda Confidential Line 1800 666 111 or any garda station.