Eager to join the Club of Alchemy, you decided to visit their home page.
However, instead of a simple sign-up form, their page directs you to an OMR sheet and a list of random questions,
nothing related to Alchemy at all!
Confused but eagered, you revisited their page and noticed a small message below the OMR sheet:
"Exuberant and naive when ignited, withering yet wise when smothered. Always fated to a cycle."
Maybe answering these questions would lead to a bigger picture?
-
What is 1 + 1?
- 2
- 6 - 4
- Square root of 4
- The only even prime number
- Floor of e
-
Animal Crossing is a video game series about managing a village inhabited by anthromorphic animals. In this question, the names of each villager are paired with the animal they resemble. Which of these option(s) do not fit this criterion?
- K.K. Slider - Dog
- Tom Nook - Raccoon
- Zipper T. Bunny - Turtle
- Isabelle - Dog
- Resetti - Italian Linguine
-
In the classic-hit song, Mambo No. 5, which name was mentioned only once throughout the whole song?
- Jessica
- Monica
- Pamela
- Mambo
- Angela
-
What are some convenience stores in NUS Kent Ridge Campus?
- Daiso
- Watsons
- Cheers
- 7 - 11
- Fairprice
-
Which is NOT a quote of Captain Jack Sparrow?
- "Why is the rum always gone?"
- "This is the day you will always remember as the day you almost caught Captain Jack Sparrow."
- "The problem is not the problem. The problem is your attitude about the problem."
- "Why fight when you can negotiate?"
- "Not all treasure is silver and gold, mate."
-
Which fictional characters are in Smash Ultimate?
- Roy
- Chrom
- Byleth
- Ike
- Corrin
-
"Tis but a ..."?
- "trivial lawsuit"
- "small, minor trip to the ER"
- "scratch"
- "little path down insurance hell and morbidly high hospital bills"
- "quest for the Holy Grail"
-
Modern problems require ...?
- ancient solutions
- a call to the manager
- modern solutions
- reading the back of the box
- a calleth to mine own scribe
-
Which movies did Johnny Depp star in?
- Edward Scissorhands
- Alice in Wonderland
- Pirates of the Caribbean
- 22 Jump Street
- The Wolf of Wall Street
-
Which of these aren't string instruments?
- Bagpipes
- Gong
- Electronic keyboard
- Vibraphone
- Musical saw
-
This question contains actual quotes by philosophers mixed with those from fictional media.
Choose the ones you think are from the former.
- "He who controls the battlefield, controls history."
- "Life happens wherever you are, whether you make it or not."
- "In a rich man's house there is no place to spit but his face."
- "Behold Plato's man!"
- “Happiness lies in virtuous activity, and perfect happiness lies in the best activity, which is contemplative.”
-
Which are actual Microsoft products?
- Microsoft Macintosh
- Microsoft Word
- Microsoft Edge
- Microsoft Excel
- Microsoft Linux
-
Which of the following are actual spells from the Harry Potter series?
- Aiteus Immaheadus
- Notus Disshitus
- Sonorus
- Finite Incantatem
- Homenum Revelio
-
Triskaidekaphobia is a fear of?
- Long words
- Triskaideka, an three-headed-giraffe-dog combo beast
- Numbers less than 13
- 12A
- Not being able to Google terms
-
Useful Telegrams to follow during your time in NUS? :)
- NUS Buffet Response
- NUS Lost and Found
- Your Department's student-run Telegram group
- Your Halls/RCs Telegram groups
- Your home faculty club
-
Things to do to stay safe during COVID-19?
- Wear a mask
- Believe Bill Gates will microchip us all
- Wash your hands
- Going to crowded places
- Measure your temperature
-
Ways to say "yes" in French?
- Oui
- Non
- Ouais
- Un canard
- Oh putain, oui
-
What did Aeris do right before her iconic death scene in FF7?
- Pray
- Received Sephiroth's Birthday Wishes
- Received Sephiroth's sword in the chest
- *splash splash* ah glub gluh glu..
- Look at Cloud
-
Which food court has Mala?
- Frontier
- E2 Cafe
- PGP Pines
- The Deck
- Fine Foods
-
Who expected the Spanish Inquisition?
- You
- Your Friend
- Your Parents
- Your dog
- Everybody
-
Which characters are linked to Sora from Kingdom Hearts?
- Roxas
- Ventus
- Xion
- Donald Duck
- Tom Cruz
-
What is the name of the protagonist in Assassin's Creed: Origins?
- Layla
- Alexios
- Bayek
- Ezio
- Kassandra
-
What is the name of the monster in Stranger Things?
- The Hidden One
- Dracula
- Demogorgon
- The Familiar
- Nosferatu
-
Which Pokemon series has already gotten a remake?
- Hoenn
- Johto
- Kanto
- Unova
- Sinnoh
-
Which movie in the Star Wars Franchise did a stormtropper hit a target square on?
- A New Hope
- The Empire Strikes Back
- Return of the Jedi
- Attack of the Clones
- Revenge of the Sith
-
Which mineral is real?
- Cummingtonite
- Goosecreekite
- Childrenite
- Chlorophyte
- Dickite
-
Which of these countries aren't from the African continent?
- Sudan
- Seychelles
- Senegal
- Madagascar
- Togo
-
What did Obi-Wan have right before defeating Anakin?
- The high ground
- His father
- Anakin himself
- Luke as his new apprentice
- Darth Vader
-
Long ago, the four nations lived together in harmony. Then, everything changed when ... attacked.
- The Avatar
- The Fire Nation
- James Cameron and his Smurfs
- Netflix
- Live-Action Reproduction
-
Which are the strongest in the world?
- Nokia phone
- Jello
- Lego brick
- Phone screen after dropping it
- Ozone layer


--- title: "Week 16: Exercise USA" date: 2018-07-17T10:38:18-07:00 draft: true ---
CDC - National Health Statistics Reports|
require(readxl)
require(dplyr)
require(ggplot2)
require(stringr)
require(tidyr)
require(geofacet)
require(viridis)
setwd("~/Desktop/tidytuesday/data/2018-07-17")
exercise=read_excel("week16_exercise.xlsx",sheet=1)
exercise=exercise[,-1] ## remove count
exercise=exercise[-1,] ## remove "all states""
exerciseT=exercise %>% gather(type, value,-state)
exerciseT$value=as.numeric(exerciseT$value)
## Warning: NAs introduced by coercion
I expected that working men and women would have less time to exercise, but it looks like those who work meet the federal guidelines for exercise more across the US.
Some potential reasons:
ggplot(subset(exerciseT,type %in% c("men_nonworking","men_working","women_nonworking","women_working")),aes(x=type,y=value,fill=type))+ geom_bar(stat="identity",position = position_dodge2(preserve = "total"))+facet_geo(~state)+ theme(axis.title.x=element_blank(),
axis.text.x=element_blank(),
axis.ticks.x=element_blank())
In honor of the theme of sweating, I mean exercise, I’m switching to the inferno palette.
exercise[2:ncol(exercise)]=apply(exercise[2:ncol(exercise)],2,function(x){as.numeric(x)})
counties= map_data("county")
state=map_data("state")
exercise$state=tolower(exercise$state)
all_state=inner_join(state,exercise,by=c("region"="state"))
What’s striking here is that there is only one negative value. Only in New Hampshire do women meet the guidelines more than men. In DC, the difference between genders is largest, while Montana has the smallest difference.
ggplot(data=state,mapping=aes(x=long,y=lat,group=group))+geom_polygon(data=all_state, aes(fill=men-women),color="grey")+labs(fill="men - women")+scale_fill_viridis(option="inferno")+theme_void()+geom_path(data=state, aes(x=long,y=lat,group=group),color="black")+ggtitle("Battle of the Sexes")
exercise$state[which(exercise$men-exercise$women<0)]
## [1] "new hampshire"
exercise$state[which.max(abs(exercise$men-exercise$women))]
## [1] "district of columbia"
exercise$state[which.min(abs(exercise$men-exercise$women))]
## [1] "montana"
In South Dakota and Nebraska nonworking men meet the guidelines more than working men. Vermont has the biggest disparity while Iowa has the smallest.
ggplot(data=state,mapping=aes(x=long,y=lat,group=group))+geom_polygon(data=all_state, aes(fill=men_working-men_nonworking),color="grey")+labs(fill="menWork-menNonwork")+scale_fill_viridis(option="inferno")+theme_void()+geom_path(data=state, aes(x=long,y=lat,group=group),color="black")+ggtitle("Working(?) Men")
exercise$state[which.max(abs(exercise$men_working-exercise$men_nonworking))]
## [1] "vermont"
exercise$state[which.min(abs(exercise$men_working-exercise$men_nonworking))]
## [1] "iowa"
In Idaho and Utah nonworking women meet the guidelines more than working women. Wyoming has the biggest disparity while Oklahoma has the smallest.
ggplot(data=state,mapping=aes(x=long,y=lat,group=group))+geom_polygon(data=all_state, aes(fill=women_working-women_nonworking),color="grey")+labs(fill="womenWork-womenNonwork")+scale_fill_viridis(option="inferno")+theme_void()+geom_path(data=state, aes(x=long,y=lat,group=group),color="black")+ggtitle("Working(?) Women")
exercise$state[which(exercise$women_working-exercise$women_nonworking<0)]
## [1] "idaho" "utah"
exercise$state[which.max(abs(exercise$women_working-exercise$women_nonworking))]
## [1] "wyoming"
exercise$state[which.min(abs(exercise$women_working-exercise$women_nonworking))]
## [1] "oklahoma"


Model, View and Controller for the games tab.
This tab views the games, allows input of game results and submits them to the respective tournaments
disable/enable the submit button if input is valid
create and show a box displaying a certain game
removes all games from the overview
clears the overview and appends all open games of the tournament
this function removes the game from the local reference arrays
Argument: game
the game in question
Returns: true on success, undefined otherwise
jQuery callback function. works with "this"
translates the Swiss ranking into a traditional votes object
TODO rewrite this file to replace this function
Returns: {Object} a votes object of the current round
display the votes for the current round
reset an original state.
reset an original game state, respecting the current state of Swiss


Float example
Page demonstrates where block items are floated. If we change the class
myBox
Margin or padding how the behavior of the float takes effect.
What should happen if we modify the following:
Padding (left or right)
Margin (left or right)
Box 1
Box 2
Box 3


Labella
.js
Labels should be beautiful.
This example use cola.js's VPSC method to resolve layout constraints.


OnePlus 7 Pro specs
- 6.67-inch screen, 6.46 usable area
- 3120 x 1440 pixels, 516 ppi, 19.5:9 aspect ratio
- “Fluid AMOLED” 90Hz refresh rate
- Snapdragon 855
- 6GB, 8GB, or 12GB RAM
- 128GB or 256GB UFS 3.0 storage
- 4,000mAh battery
- ”Warp Charge” fast charging; no wireless charging
- No IP rating for water or dust resistance
- In-display optical fingerprint sensor
- 2 x 2 MIMO Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.0
- 162.6 x 75.9 x 8.8 mm
- 206 grams
- Android 9 Pie with OxygenOS
Offers and prices
Basic Version
6GB RAM
128GB Storage
640$
Moderate Version
8GB RAM
128GB Storage
700$
Premium Version
12GB RAM
256GB Storage
930$
For more informations about our products subscribe to our news letter here


1. On the Landing page click on "Signup" tab. Fill all the required details and click on the "Submit" button.
1. Click on the "Login tab" and Enter your "E-mail Id and Password" for Loging in.
2. After Log in you will be able to see the "Home Page" with your "Name and Photo" and the unfilled tabs.
3. Profile Tab: This Tab will tell you what information has been filled and what information is remaining to fill.
4. Verify E-mail Tab: In this Tab you have to enter your "Registered E-mail Id" and click Enter , then an "OTP" will be sent to your Email-Id.
Type the "OTP" and click on "Submit" button.
5. Record Tab: Click on this Tab and fill all your "Correct Health Details" and then click Submit.
6. After all the details are verified with the help of the "Documents" you provide a "Health Id" will be generated. This "Health Id" will be seen in your "Profile Tab".
7. After the "Health Id" is generated you will be able to view your "Health Card" by clicking on the "View Card Tab". This Health Card can be kept as a Soft Copy.
8. The logout Button is on the "Top Right Corner".
9. After Loging Out ,you cant go back , you have to login again.


16 references to GetChildItems
Microsoft.WSMan.Management (16)
ConfigProvider.cs (16)
1398
GetChildItemsOrNames(path, ProviderMethods.
GetChildItems
, recurse);
3143
GetChildItemsRecurse(path, dir, ProviderMethods.
GetChildItems
, recurse);
3734
case ProviderMethods.
GetChildItems
:
3752
if (methodname.Equals(ProviderMethods.
GetChildItems
))
4141
GetChildItemsOrNames(path, ProviderMethods.
GetChildItems
, recurse);
4159
case ProviderMethods.
GetChildItems
:
4194
if (methodname.Equals(ProviderMethods.
GetChildItems
))
4223
case ProviderMethods.
GetChildItems
:
4258
case ProviderMethods.
GetChildItems
:
4295
case ProviderMethods.
GetChildItems
:
4354
case ProviderMethods.
GetChildItems
:
4401
case ProviderMethods.
GetChildItems
:
4429
case ProviderMethods.
GetChildItems
:
4452
case ProviderMethods.
GetChildItems
:
4479
case ProviderMethods.
GetChildItems
:
4501
case ProviderMethods.
GetChildItems
:


HTML ITEM PAGINATION GALLERY - A GALLERY EXTENSION FOR HIP.JS
This is a demo page created using jQuery and hip.js!


@* * Copyright 2016 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 iht.config.ApplicationConfig._ @import iht.constants.IhtProperties @(pageTitle: String, heading: String, message: String)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @contentHeader = {
@message


Building and managing websites for the College of Engineering and its departments involves balancing the needs and priorities of a diverse set of stakeholders. If you've received this survey, you're one of them.
This survey plots competing interests on a continuum. For each pairing, tick the ONE score that best represents what YOU consider the IDEAL BALANCE for YOUR website.
Consider zero a fulcrum, and avoid choosing it unless you truly have no preference one way or the other. In each case we intend to design for both interests, but not to the same degree.
Form is being submitted...


Across: 1. Destiny may be east or north-east (8) 5. Recaps about difficult situation (6) 9. Bald spy gets round rail disruption (8) 10. Bulletin about Fowey? (6) 12. Throw at boat (4) 13. Wise men say "Holding King is official!" (10) 15. N T Oliver quits being an entertainer (13) 19. Firm people hold back anxiety (13) 23. Australians living close by bush region (10) 25. Lash will hurt if polished initially (4) 28. One's shut out of gap (6) 29. Ed is in Venice obtaining exhibits (8) 30. Set out on day trip with girlfriend (6) 31. Swimmer chases duck into bush (8) Down: 1. Part-timers beat one to Paradise (6) 2. Catches 500 leaving island (5) 3. Lois tumbled into grain store (4) 4. Anguish of the French couple (7) 6. Teach Turner to twist? (5) 7. Love one's party piece (9) 8. Plea to eastern tyrant holding egghead (8) 11. Soldier turns this way and that to find daughter (4) 14. Join potassium to tin back (4) 15. Clear it with Nic and Dave (9) 16. Fashionable northern pub (3) 17. Witticism found in equipment manual (4) 18. Plant produces one tin like this (8) 20. Kanga's boy has grand hall (4) 21. Coming in, artist turns on adversary (7) 22. Feature in one paper (6) 24. Carrier holds a French dog... (5) 26. ...Made keen carrier go round 1ac (5) 27. Aide has brainwave! (4)


Volta Region To Boycott GMB For Robbing Enam?
by Ghbase New WriterThe 13th edition of TV3’s Ghana’s Most Beautiful (GMB) contest was shrouded in controversies during the grand finale on November 10 at the Grand Arena of the Accra International Conference Centre.
After the final declaration of the result, many people expressed utter dismay at the fact that Enam did not win the coveted crown and rather came second to Ekua from the Central Region of Ghana.
Well the issue has taken a new turn as the people of Somé Traditional Area where Enam comes from have threatened to boycott the program in future.
According to the chiefs in a letter copied to www.ghanaweb.com, they monitored the contest from beginning to end and realized several attempts by the producers of the show, the judges and some of the contestants at frustrating their representative, Enam into giving up.
The chiefs believe despite all the flawless delivery of Enam throughout the entire duration of the programme, she was still frustrated by conspirators around her which include TV3, the judges and the contestants.
They said there was no doubt that there was an orchestrated and well-executed plan to deny Enam the crown and because of that, they have decided to boycott any competition organized by TV3 Network.
Ekua Mends Bannerman of the Central Region won the competition after beating Enam from the Volta Region, Saah from the Western North, Ayisha from the Upper East and Serwaa from the Ashanti Region.
See below:


Gold slides ₹32 on stronger rupee, global cues
by PTIGold prices fell by ₹32 to ₹38,542 per 10 gram in the national capital on Monday due to rupee appreciation and selling in global market, according to HDFC Securities.
On Saturday, the precious metal had closed at ₹38,574 per 10 gram.
“Spot gold for 24 karat gold in Delhi was trading marginally lower by ₹32 on stronger rupee and overnight fall in gold prices. The spot rupee was trading around 7 paise stronger against the dollar during the day,” HDFC Securities Senior Analyst (Commodities) Tapan Patel said.
However, silver prices rose ₹46 to ₹44,691 per kg from ₹44,645 per kg in the previous trade.
In the global market, gold was trading at $1,462 per ounce, while silver was quoting at $16.60 per ounce.
“Gold prices witnessed selling on risk on sentiments after the U.S. government data showed better than expected job creation and fall in unemployment rate. The positive optimism over the U.S.-China trade deal also pressured gold prices to trade lower,” Patel said.


{% load render_bundle from webpack_loader %} {% render_bundle 'publicDisplay' %}
| Team Name | School | Hybrid School | Debaters | Checked In |
|---|
| {{ team.display }} | {{ team.school.display }} | {{ team.hybrid_school.name }} | {{ team.debaters_display }} | {{ team.checked_in|yesno:"Yes,No" }} |


Stuff I Made ^_^
Table Of Contents (newest to oldest)
Group Projects
-
Connect-4 game
-- link to original GitHub repo --
-- a game where you connect 4 similar tokens --
-- a group project by me, Reuben Brandt, Regina Wong, and Jonathan Huang. --
-- January 2016 to present (ongoing / to be continued) --
Individual Projects
-
Scientific AND Financial Calculator
-- link to original GitHub repo --
-- a calculator written in JavaScript, that will have the functions of a scientific AND financial calculator --
-- January 2016 to present (ongoing / to be continued) --
-
git cheat-sheet
-- a cheat-sheet for git commands --
-- November 2015 --
-
"Breakout" game
-- link to original GitHub repo --
-- my attempt of making the game "Breakout" in Java --
-- an old project (2012) made with Java (this is a .JAR file) --
-- to-do: make a JS version --
-
Bouncing Duckies!!
-- link to original GitHub repo --
-- a relaxing way to pass the time; create bouncing duckies on your browser --
-- an old project (2012) made with HTML, CSS, & jQuery --


Location
You may have noted that you have been re-directed from sdk.mfcm.xyz to a new URL. Please update any bookmarks with this new URL as when it expires the XYZ domain will not be renewed.
Versions
- Help for Content Manager version 8.3 here.
- Help for Content Manager version 9.0 here.
- Help for Content Manager version 9.1 here.
- Help for Content Manager version 9.2 here.
- Help for Content Manager version 9.3 here.
- Help for Content Manager version 9.4 here.
- Help for Content Manager version 10 here.
More Help
For more help try:


FLUKE 1995 A film review by Timothy Voon Copyright 1997 Timothy Voon 3 :-( :-( :-( for an unhappy life as a dog
Directed by Carlo Carlei. Cast Samuel L. Jackson, Matthew Modine, Nancy Travis, Eric Stoltz, Max Pomeranc, Ron Perlman Written by Carlo Carlei, James Carrington, James Herbert (novel).
When a puppy starts having visions of being a late husband, a departed father and an ex-corporate manager, I begin to worry. Puppies have enough problems of their own, without having to deal with the emotional wranglings of an unbalanced past life. This movie is pure reincarnation propaganda. One descends the chain of evolution if bad, and ascends if not so bad. So we can assume from this precept that this homeless pup, was once a bad little boy now become canine.
Matthew Modine, devoted husband, loving father and troubled business man dies in a motor vehicle accident. He is now "Fluke", a mongrel dog who remembers his past. He finds his family again (Nancy Travis and Max Pomeranc) and worms his way back into their hearts; spending the time he never had with his son, and staring longingly at his widowed wife in the bathroom. When his best friend and ex-business partner (Eric Stoltz) threatens to take away his family, he bites him. This is before he realises that he is to blame for his own death, and comes to a decision that he must leave his past as a man behind, if he is too have any fulfillment as a dog.
If all this dog logic and philosophy is starting to get on your nerves - you don't stand alone. Reincarnation stories have been done to death, and this play for "Ghost" sympathisers is no exception.
The final scene is that of crippled "Fluke" (another car accident), hobbling through fields of wheat in eager anticipation of adventures that await him. My advice for this stray, accident prone dog is to learn to observe oncoming traffic, or next time being a goldfish would not be too severe a fate.
So if it makes you feel any better, that your pet canine, feline or fish is perhaps your beloved husband, child or cranky old Aunt; then by all means let this movie guide you through the cathartic unpheaval of grief and bereavment. However, don't let your sanity or better judgement, be clouded by unrealistic expectations, that these animals are perhaps the embodiment of your once great love. The disappointment that follows can only be earth shattering.
There's nothing "Flukey" about dying and ending up as a mongrel dog, if anything, like much of this movie, it's sheer bad luck.
Timothy Voon e-mail<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


Basic Read Alignment
2020-01-14
Chapter 1 About this course
In this short course we’ll look at a method for running an alignment of sequence reads against a reference genome. The course is very brief and will show you how to use a program called minimap2
and samtools
to create a binary alignment file that you can use in further work.
I acknowledge that there are lots of other programs and methods - this course is not meant to be comprehensive, it is meant to get you being productive. Seek out further advice if you need to run other programs. Do be encouraged though, 99 % of what you learn here will be applicable to other tools for the same job (they all run in a very similar manner) so this is a good place to start.
The course has two main parts - first we’ll learn to do this ‘locally’, that is to say on the computer that you are actually physically sitting at and have direct control over. Once we’ve done that and know how to run the actual programs then we shall switch to running the programs ‘remotely’ on a HPC environment using a submission system that you have to log in to.
1.1 Prerequisites
This course assumes that you are familiar with the basics of running stuff from a command-line. You’ll need to have some experience not lots. If you’ve done the TSL command-line course you’ll know plenty
For the first ‘local’ part of this you’ll need some software on your machines. Most bioinformatics software has to run on Unix style computers, which for most of us means Macs. The installation instructions below only apply to Macs.
For the second part you’ll need an HPC account. See the Bioinformatics Team to get one of these.
1.1.1 Local Software Installation
We need to install minimap2
and samtools
. Installing bioinformatics software is often not straightforward so we’ll take a path of least resistance and install some tools that manage software for us. This is a roundabout way of doing things, but it greatly simplifies the hard parts and means that we can isolate our installations from the rest of our computer and not mess up anything already installed.
- Get
conda
conda
is an environment and package manager for software projects (initially Python - hence the name). Its purpose is to create a sandbox area on your computer where you can safely install software without it interfering or overwriting any of the existing software already on there. This safe space is called a conda ‘environment’. To installconda
:- Click this link https://repo.anaconda.com/miniconda/Miniconda3-latest-MacOSX-x86_64.pkg and wait for the package to download. When it has double-click it and go through the installation process.
- Get
bioconda
bioconda
is plugin that makesconda
aware of the bioinformatics software we will need. To makeconda
aware ofbioconda
- Open
Terminal
and type the following:
- Open
conda config --add channels defaults
conda config --add channels bioconda
conda config --add channels conda-forge
- Create a new environment We can now create our new safe space environment. Type in the following.
conda create --name alignment_env
This step can take a moment or two and nothing seems to happen for a while - be patient. Accept the defaults (answer y
when questioned).
- Activate the environment Everytime we want to use the new environment, including to install something into it, we have to activate it. That means each time we leave or start a new Terminal we need to type this into it
conda activate alignment_env
You should see the name at the $
prompt change, telling you that this Terminal is in the alignment_env
environment. If you ever can’t find programs that you’re sure you installed, it means that you probably didn’t activate the right environment.
- Install the alignment software
minimap2
andsamtools
All the steps up to now have been so we can do this one! Install each of the pieces of software in turn by usingconda
with:
conda install minimap2
conda install samtools
These steps can also take a while. Again accept the defaults (answer y
).
Now you are done! Everything is installed ready for you to work with. Next we need to get the sample data
1.1.2 Sample reference genome and reads
You’ll need this zip file of data: sample_data.zip which contains a reference genome and a set of paired end reads. Download it, extract the files and put them into a folder on your machine. I suggest something like Desktop/align_tut
. This will be the directory we’ll work from in the rest of the course.
That’s all you need to do the lesson. If you have any problems getting this going, then ask someone in the Bioinformatics Team and we’ll help.


yam improved practice agronomic Kintampo cropping farmers farmers’ production use Atebubu communities differences yields ridges significant Table fertilizer fields <; indicate planting rainfall season tuber seed staking yield Ejura, Gh₵ Mean total Ghana View areas farming kg/ha package practices technology Download Food OpenUrl Yam climate seasons soil stand treatment using Available HSD Research [Internet]. analysis area boiled compared cost from: growing higher new trellis used Asterisks Fig Figure Ghana. Index bars benefit calculated count drought errors field influenced letter letters location locations media moisture operational plotted. recommended sharing standard test. transition unfertilized values &; (mm) Agriculture Asiedu No.: Open Report annual application based data-hide-link-title=""> data-icon-position="" efficient evaluation fertilized figure major overall results seasons. stakes tab .%, ;<;span Africa Ejura Ennin Figs Frimpong Lamptey MgSO Nigeria; Thus, Tukey’s claims crop farmer food given local mainly mounds number option planted plus practices. quality rate reduced research resilience respectively resulting selected studies xmlns=";http://www.w.org//xhtml"; zone


Write your implementation of the following functions:
Smartphone.init
– This function should accept lambda than have access to the target
Smartphone
object and allow to set up its fields.
iPhoneX
– This function should create new instance of the Smartphone
class and
initialize them with the following values:
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| name | iPhone X |
| brande | Apple |
| screenDiagonal | 5.8 |
| martixType | OLED |
| price | 30499.0 |
apply
, also
, let
and others.


My name is John Pults but you can call me Jack. I grew up in both Houston, Texas and Naperville, Il. I've been interested in computers and a.i. for a long time. I also enjoy exploring both natural and urban locations, board games, and tending my bonsai trees. One weird thing about me is that I only get 2 haircuts a year.


RocksDB is a reliable and efficient embedded key-value store. It can be used to power databases such as MySQL (see MyRocks). RocksDB came from LevelDB but has many additional features. One such feature is “merge operators”. The basic idea is that if the “value” is a list or a set, you would not want to keep rewriting the entire list or set each time you insert or delete an element. Instead, you want to keep pushing “merge operands” such that when someone queries for a key, we merge all these operands to arrive at a final result for the given key.
Take for example the “value” being a list of strings. Each “merge operand” can be a list of strings to be appended to the current list of strings. A merge is as simple as concatenating all the merge operands.
Would it not be inefficient if for every query, we need to read lots of list fragments and concatenate them? Actually no. The reason is that during compaction (an important operation of LSM trees), merges can happen such that all these list fragments get concatenated or merged into one.
Things get more tricky when someone holds a snapshot. In this case, we cannot merge everything. Take for example MMMSMMMM where M denotes a merge operand and S denotes a snapshot. In this case, when compaction happens, we cannot merge all the 7 M’s because otherwise, our snapshot will be confused as it would not be able to see the result of 3 M’s. Instead, the best we can do here is to get M1-S-M2 where M1 is the result of merging MMM and M2 is the result of merging MMMM.
Case study: Sets of strings
We are going to work through an example where the “value” is a set of strings. For simplicity, we only allow “insert” in this example. If you want “delete”, you will need to keep two lists: one for inserted elements and one for deleted elements. The list of deleted elements are like “tomb markers”.
For serialization, we will use protocol buffers. Here is the trivial proto definition:
// protoc merge.proto --cpp_out=./
syntax = "proto3";
message MyList {
repeated string data = 1;
}
Next we have some routine serialization and deserialization utility functions. We will be lazy and not propagate errors because this is just an example not production code.
void Deserialize(const Slice &slice, MyList *val) {
// Ideally, we like a ParseFromStringView to avoid calling slice.ToString
// which will lead to string copying.
// Here, we use Boost to create a istream from slice and ParseFromIstream.
namespace bio = boost::iostreams;
bio::basic_array_source<char> src(slice.data(), slice.size());
bio::stream<bio::basic_array_source<char>> stream(src);
CHECK(val->ParseFromIstream(&stream));
// The lazy version of the above:
// CHECK(val->ParseFromString(slice.ToString()));
}
void Serialize(const MyList &val, string *out) {
CHECK(val.SerializeToString(out));
}
Before we have our merge operator, we need some more utilities.
void DeserializeInsert(const Slice slice, std::set<string> *out) {
MyList v;
Deserialize(slice, &v);
for (int i = 0; i < v.data_size(); ++i) {
out->insert(v.data(i));
}
}
template <class T> MyList BuildListHelper(const T &a) {
MyList out;
for (const string &s : a) {
out.add_data(s);
}
return out;
}
auto BuildList = BuildListHelper<vector<string>>;
auto BuildListFromSet = BuildListHelper<std::set<string>>;
The first function DeserializeInsert
deserializes the given slice and insert everything it saw into the given set of strings. The functions BuildList
, BuildListFromSet
simply build MyList
(proto) from a vector of strings or a set of strings.
Now, we have the interesting part: the definition of our merge operator.
class AddOperator : public MergeOperator {
public:
bool FullMergeV2(const MergeOperationInput &merge_in,
MergeOperationOutput *merge_out) const override {
std::set<string> out;
int existing_size = 0; // For logging.
if (merge_in.existing_value) {
DeserializeInsert(*merge_in.existing_value, &out);
existing_size = out.size();
}
for (Slice s : merge_in.operand_list) {
DeserializeInsert(s, &out);
}
MyList out2 = BuildListFromSet(out);
Serialize(out2, &merge_out->new_value);
LOG(INFO) << "FullMerge: existing_size=" << existing_size
<< " num_operands=" << merge_in.operand_list.size()
<< " final_list_size=" << out2.data_size();
return true;
}
bool PartialMergeMulti(const Slice &key,
const std::deque<Slice> &operand_list,
std::string *new_value,
Logger *logger) const override {
std::set<string> out;
for (Slice s : operand_list) {
DeserializeInsert(s, &out);
}
MyList out2 = BuildListFromSet(out);
Serialize(out2, new_value);
LOG(INFO) << "PartialMerge: " << operand_list.size()
<< " operands, final list size " << out2.data_size();
return true;
}
const char *Name() const override { return "AddOperator"; }
};
Notice we define two very similar functions. One is a full merge. The other is a partial merge. The full merge may have an “existing value” whereas a partial merge does not. Otherwise, they are the same. We did not like using the AssociativeMergeOperator
because it can only combine two lists at a time and if we need to combining N
lists, then we may need to do O(N^2)
work, roughly speaking. We also do some logging to better understand what is happening in our toy example.
Next, we have our actual class MyLists
that uses RocksDB to keep a key-value store from string to a set of strings. This part is somewhat straightforward.
#define CHECK_STATUS(s) \
{ \
auto status = s; \
CHECK(status.ok()) << status.ToString(); \
}
class MyLists {
protected:
std::shared_ptr<DB> db_;
WriteOptions write_option_;
ReadOptions get_option_;
public:
explicit MyLists(std::shared_ptr<DB> db) : db_(db) { CHECK(db_); }
virtual ~MyLists() {}
// For prod code, we return a status or bool. Here, we just want to have fun.
void Set(const std::string &key, const MyList &value) {
string v;
Serialize(value, &v);
Slice slice(v);
CHECK_STATUS(db_->Put(write_option_, key, slice));
}
void Add(const std::string &key, const MyList &value) {
string v;
Serialize(value, &v);
Slice slice(v);
CHECK_STATUS(db_->Merge(write_option_, key, slice));
}
void Remove(const std::string &key) {
CHECK_STATUS(db_->Delete(write_option_, key));
}
bool Get(const std::string &key, MyList *value) {
std::string str;
auto s = db_->Get(get_option_, key, &str);
if (s.IsNotFound()) {
value->clear_data();
return true;
}
if (!s.ok()) {
return false;
}
Deserialize(str, value);
return true;
}
};
Sample run 1
Finally, let’s run our code and see what is happening. Our first run does the following.
- Set an initial value which is a list of two elements.
- Push in five merge operands.
- Do a GET and observe that a full merge involving five operands happened.
- Do a GET and observe that a full merge involving five operands happened. (So every time you do a GET, you need a full merge, until there is a compaction.)
- Force a compaction and observe that the same full merge happened.
- Do a GET and observe that no merging happened because the compaction has done its job. (This point is important!)
void Run1(std::shared_ptr<DB> db) {
MyLists lists(db);
lists.Set("a", BuildList({"jjj", "iii"}));
lists.Add("a", BuildList({"hhh", "ggg"}));
lists.Add("a", BuildList({"fff"}));
lists.Add("a", BuildList({"eee"}));
lists.Add("a", BuildList({"ddd"}));
lists.Add("a", BuildList({"ccc", "bbb", "aaa"}));
MyList v;
LOG(INFO) << "Running GET";
lists.Get("a", &v);
LOG(INFO) << "Running GET";
lists.Get("a", &v);
LOG(INFO) << "Forcing compaction";
CompactRangeOptions compact_opt;
CHECK_STATUS(db->CompactRange(compact_opt, nullptr, nullptr));
LOG(INFO) << "Running GET";
lists.Get("a", &v);
LOG(INFO) << v.DebugString();
}
Here is the output of the first run:
I1229 09:15:54.934182 11041 merge_sets.cc:193] Running GET
I1229 09:15:54.934286 11041 merge_sets.cc:116] FullMerge: existing_size=2 num_operands=5 final_list_size=10
I1229 09:15:54.934306 11041 merge_sets.cc:195] Running GET
I1229 09:15:54.934334 11041 merge_sets.cc:116] FullMerge: existing_size=2 num_operands=5 final_list_size=10
I1229 09:15:54.934348 11041 merge_sets.cc:197] Forcing compaction
I1229 09:15:54.942070 11043 merge_sets.cc:116] FullMerge: existing_size=2 num_operands=5 final_list_size=10
I1229 09:15:54.982379 11041 merge_sets.cc:200] Running GET
I1229 09:15:54.982792 11041 merge_sets.cc:202] data: "aaa"
data: "bbb"
data: "ccc"
data: "ddd"
data: "eee"
data: "fff"
data: "ggg"
data: "hhh"
data: "iii"
data: "jjj"
Sample run 2
In our second run, we will create a snapshot in between our merges and observe that we need to do a partial merge. The steps are:
- Set an initial value which is a list of two elements.
- Push in just three merge operands.
- Create a snapshot.
- Push in two more merge operands.
- Do a GET and observe that a full merge involving five operands happened.
- Do a GET and observe that a full merge involving five operands happened.
- Force a compaction and observe that unlike the previous run, we cannot do a full merge on five merge operands. Instead we see a full merge on three operands and a partial merge on two operands.
- Do a GET and observe that we have a full merge involving one operand. The one operand is the output of the partial merge:
{aaa,bbb,ccc,ddd}
. The existing value is the output of the initial full merge and is of size 6:{eee,fff,ggg,hhh,iii,jjj}
. - Release snapshot. Maybe do a sleep.
- Force a compaction. We expect to see the same full merge involving one operand. However, this does not seem to happen. We’re not sure why.
- Do a GET. We actually see a full merge involving one operand.
Here is the code:
void Run2(std::shared_ptr<DB> db) {
MyLists lists(db);
lists.Set("a", BuildList({"jjj", "iii"}));
lists.Add("a", BuildList({"hhh", "ggg"}));
lists.Add("a", BuildList({"fff"}));
lists.Add("a", BuildList({"eee"}));
LOG(INFO) << "Creating snapshot";
auto snapshot = db->GetSnapshot();
lists.Add("a", BuildList({"ddd"}));
lists.Add("a", BuildList({"ccc", "bbb", "aaa"}));
MyList v;
LOG(INFO) << "Running GET";
lists.Get("a", &v);
LOG(INFO) << "Running GET";
lists.Get("a", &v);
LOG(INFO) << "Forcing compaction";
CompactRangeOptions compact_opt;
CHECK_STATUS(db->CompactRange(compact_opt, nullptr, nullptr));
LOG(INFO) << "Running GET";
lists.Get("a", &v);
LOG(INFO) << "Releasing snapshot";
db->ReleaseSnapshot(snapshot);
LOG(INFO) << "Forcing compaction again";
CHECK_STATUS(db->CompactRange(compact_opt, nullptr, nullptr));
LOG(INFO) << "Running GET";
lists.Get("a", &v);
LOG(INFO) << v.DebugString();
}
Here are the logs:
I1229 09:16:33.344550 11101 merge_sets.cc:211] Creating snapshot
I1229 09:16:33.344672 11101 merge_sets.cc:216] Running GET
I1229 09:16:33.344846 11101 merge_sets.cc:116] FullMerge: existing_size=2 num_operands=5 final_list_size=10
I1229 09:16:33.344892 11101 merge_sets.cc:218] Running GET
I1229 09:16:33.344969 11101 merge_sets.cc:116] FullMerge: existing_size=2 num_operands=5 final_list_size=10
I1229 09:16:33.345005 11101 merge_sets.cc:220] Forcing compaction
I1229 09:16:33.352044 11103 merge_sets.cc:132] PartialMerge: 2 operands, final list size 4
I1229 09:16:33.352134 11103 merge_sets.cc:116] FullMerge: existing_size=2 num_operands=3 final_list_size=6
I1229 09:16:33.392138 11101 merge_sets.cc:223] Running GET
I1229 09:16:33.392293 11101 merge_sets.cc:116] FullMerge: existing_size=6 num_operands=1 final_list_size=10
I1229 09:16:33.392343 11101 merge_sets.cc:225] Releasing snapshot
I1229 09:16:33.392359 11101 merge_sets.cc:227] Forcing compaction again
I1229 09:16:33.392410 11101 merge_sets.cc:229] Running GET
I1229 09:16:33.392484 11101 merge_sets.cc:116] FullMerge: existing_size=6 num_operands=1 final_list_size=10
I1229 09:16:33.392794 11101 merge_sets.cc:231] data: "aaa"
data: "bbb"
data: "ccc"
data: "ddd"
data: "eee"
data: "fff"
data: "ggg"
data: "hhh"
data: "iii"
data: "jjj"
We are still puzzled why forcing a compaction after the snapshot is released did not cause a full merge (involving one operand) to happen. We have tried sleeping after releasing the snapshot and also creating more snapshots so that there’s two partial merges and two operands instead of one. However, we still observe no full merge when we compact after the release of snapshot(s). We are not sure why. In fact, even if we restart the program and reload the database and force a compaction, we still do not see a full merge happens due to the compaction.
Addenum: CompactRange vs CompactFiles
We realize that CompactRange
only flushes the memtable to L0 SSTables on disk. When we call CompactRange
the second time, the memtable is empty and the L0 SSTables are small and do not need compaction. Hence, nothing happens. No merge. No compaction.
To force a compaction of the L0 SSTables, after the snapshot is released, we need to use CompactFiles
. In the main, we can use FlushedFileCollector
(found in RocksDB unit tests) to get the list of flushed files after the first compaction. Then we can pass these files to CompactFiles
.
Options rdb_opt;
FlushedFileCollector *collector = new FlushedFileCollector();
rdb_opt.listeners.emplace_back(collector);
In the actual run:
LOG(INFO) << "Forcing compaction via CompactFiles";
// Now that snapshot is released, this should merge the two segments.
vector<string> files = collector->GetFlushedFiles();
db->CompactFiles(CompactionOptions(), files, 0);
You will observe the full merge of two segments, one due to PartialMerge
earlier, the other due to FullMerge
earlier. Previously, these two segments cannot be merged due to a snapshot being held. After CompactFiles
, subsequent GET requests do not require any merging.


James Duah
I desire to put into practice knowledge acquired from working in new environments and encountering new experiences which encourage growth and progress. I adapt quickly to the changing needs of clients and I am a great asset to any institution. My aim is always to keep an organization growing through positive contributions. And this is a central reason for deciding to learn to code.
The biggest thing the word of God can do for me is to build character in me. That personality is who I am. Rhesa Anokye is a young creative designer who aspires to be successful and that means being in a position to change permanently the lives of others as well. Being part of Nvest Ghana is a path to changing the financial lives of people. Be part of this vision!
Rhesa Folakemi
Mustapha A. Razak
Mustapha Abdul Razak is an industrious and hardworking young man with years of experience in Computer Science, Network and Software Engineering. After successfully completing Wisconsin International University, Ghana, I work as part of a team in two non-profit organizations, Team Doers Ghana Foundation and HaBiBi. My time is usually spent building networks and focusing on becoming globally relevant. I enjoy reading and interacting with different people. I am involved in raising funds to train and empower people in the Northern sector of Ghana. I am a team player, dedicated, outgoing and highly self motivated. This flexibility makes me open to different possibilities and opportunities which are ultimately geared towards contributing to a better future.
I am an independent artist who is interested in understanding drawing. Yes, drawing! On a number of occassions, I have had to be very intentional about this decision to remain an artist. My resolve is largely due to a staunch belief in art's possibility to expand our notions of freedom. My hobbies are lived out through every bit of my profession. Each day is simply an opportunity to live my dreams however scary. I have never overlooked the contribution that science and technology can make to helping us to understand our world and/or drawing anew. This is the reason for taking up a course in programming.
Adjo Kisser


|
Nifty
0.4.0
|
Class for fusion move based inference for the multicut objective An implementation of [beier_15_funsion]. More...
#include <fusion_move_based.hxx>
Classes | |
| struct | Settings |
Public Types | |
| typedef PROPPOSAL_GEN::Objective | Objective |
| typedef Objective::Graph | Graph |
| typedef MulticutBase< Objective > | Base |
| typedef Base::VisitorBase | VisitorBase |
| typedef Base::VisitorProxy | VisitorProxy |
| typedef Base::EdgeLabels | EdgeLabels |
| typedef Base::NodeLabels | NodeLabels |
| typedef FusionMove< Objective > | FusionMoveType |
| typedef PROPPOSAL_GEN | ProposalGen |
| typedef ProposalGen::Settings | ProposalGenSettings |
| typedef FusionMoveType::Settings | FusionMoveSettings |
| typedef Graph::template EdgeMap< double > | EdgeWeights |
| Public Types inherited from nifty::graph::MulticutBase< PROPPOSAL_GEN::Objective > | |
| typedef PROPPOSAL_GEN::Objective | Objective |
| typedef MulticutVisitorBase< Objective > | VisitorBase |
| typedef MulticutVisitorProxy< Objective > | VisitorProxy |
| typedef Objective::Graph | Graph |
| typedef Graph | GraphType |
| typedef Graph::template EdgeMap< uint8_t > | EdgeLabels |
| typedef Graph::template NodeMap< uint64_t > | NodeLabels |
Public Member Functions | |
| FusionMoveBased (const Objective &objective, const Settings &settings=Settings()) | |
| ~FusionMoveBased () | |
| virtual void | optimize (NodeLabels &nodeLabels, VisitorBase *visitor) |
| virtual const Objective & | objective () const |
| virtual const NodeLabels & | currentBestNodeLabels () |
| virtual std::string | name () const |
| virtual void | weightsChanged () |
| Inform solver about a change of weights. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from nifty::graph::MulticutBase< PROPPOSAL_GEN::Objective > | |
| virtual | ~MulticutBase () |
| virtual double | currentBestEnergy () |
Class for fusion move based inference for the multicut objective An implementation of [beier_15_funsion].
| OBJECTIVE | { description } |
| typedef MulticutBase<Objective> nifty::graph::FusionMoveBased< PROPPOSAL_GEN >::Base |
| typedef Base::EdgeLabels nifty::graph::FusionMoveBased< PROPPOSAL_GEN >::EdgeLabels |
| typedef Graph:: template EdgeMap<double> nifty::graph::FusionMoveBased< PROPPOSAL_GEN >::EdgeWeights |
| typedef FusionMoveType::Settings nifty::graph::FusionMoveBased< PROPPOSAL_GEN >::FusionMoveSettings |
| typedef FusionMove<Objective> nifty::graph::FusionMoveBased< PROPPOSAL_GEN >::FusionMoveType |
| typedef Objective::Graph nifty::graph::FusionMoveBased< PROPPOSAL_GEN >::Graph |
| typedef Base::NodeLabels nifty::graph::FusionMoveBased< PROPPOSAL_GEN >::NodeLabels |
| typedef PROPPOSAL_GEN::Objective nifty::graph::FusionMoveBased< PROPPOSAL_GEN >::Objective |
| typedef PROPPOSAL_GEN nifty::graph::FusionMoveBased< PROPPOSAL_GEN >::ProposalGen |
| typedef ProposalGen::Settings nifty::graph::FusionMoveBased< PROPPOSAL_GEN >::ProposalGenSettings |
| typedef Base::VisitorBase nifty::graph::FusionMoveBased< PROPPOSAL_GEN >::VisitorBase |
| typedef Base::VisitorProxy nifty::graph::FusionMoveBased< PROPPOSAL_GEN >::VisitorProxy |
| nifty::graph::FusionMoveBased< PROPPOSAL_GEN >::FusionMoveBased | ( | const Objective & | objective, |
| const Settings & | settings = Settings() |
||
| ) |
| nifty::graph::FusionMoveBased< PROPPOSAL_GEN >::~FusionMoveBased | ( | ) |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
virtual |
|
virtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
Inform solver about a change of weights.
Inform solver that all weights could have changed. If a particular solver does not overload this function, an WeightsChangedNotSupported exception is thrown. After a call of this function it is save to run optimize again, therefore it resets the solver
Reimplemented from nifty::graph::MulticutBase< PROPPOSAL_GEN::Objective >.


Pollution check: Vice-Chairman of DDA inspects projects
by Staff ReporterIn a bid to curb pollution levels in the Capital, Delhi Development Authority (DDA) Vice-Chairman Tarun Kapoor on Saturday inspected DDA projects and other infrastructure in Dwarka.
“During the visit, the officials were directed to take steps, including clearing debris lying on the streets, clearing construction and demolition waste and prevention of dust generation,” read a statement issued by the Delhi Development Authority.
Officials were also directed to ensure that underconstruction sites were covered and water sprinklers were used to prevent spread of dust.


|
Neo-GeoThis subtle attempt to position the Neo-Geo home videogame system as even more engrossing than fucking a kinky blonde appeared in the August 1991 issue of Premiere magazine.In addition to the lingerie model and ad copy laden with double entendres ("He used to play all night with me. Hot action, fantasy games... you name it. Now he says his NEO-GEO gives him more[...] I'll show him. I'll play that NEO-GEO and beat the pants off him!"), the advertisers also snuck in a subliminal image. If you look carefully at the television screen, you just might notice a cleverly-concealed penis! Can you find it? In case you're wondering, that really is an actual Neo-Geo game, called Cyber-Lip. Looks... uh, fun.
|


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| DBManager.DataSnapshotCallback |
Interface to use for async DataSnapshot update
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AudioShowActivity | |
| Card |
Base class for Card UI element in listview
|
| CardArrayAdapter |
Listview ArrayAdapter for the Card class
|
| DatabaseHelper |
Used in v1 with local DB not used in current version
|
| DBManager |
Utility class to handle all Firebase DB operations
|
| ExampleInstrumentedTest |
Instrumented test, which will execute on an Android device.
|
| ExampleUnitTest |
Example local unit test, which will execute on the development machine (host).
|
| InfoActivity |
Gives user all the information about the application and purpose
TODO: XML to be filled with content
Asks for Consent if it not given and then displays content
|
| InputFilterMinMax |
Utility function to filter Min/Max value
used in validating user form data in UsersActivity
|
| MyRecorder |
Recorder class built on top of androids' Audio Record to record raw 16 bit PCM data at 16000 sampling rate, 1 channel and save to wav file in storage
Has controls to start and stop recording
|
| RecordAudioActivity |
Activity to help user record audio; check permissions, controls for record and pause, playback for recorded audio
|
| RecordingCard |
UI Card for a Recording in User page
|
| SettingsActivity |
TODO: Show Settings for a User, display/edit metadata, delete user
|
| SplashActivity |
Launcher Activity.
|
| UserActivity |
Shows user data and Recordings; new recording
|
| UserCard |
UI Card for a User in Users page
|
| UserDetailsActivity |
TODO: Open with button click in SettingsActivity - to show/edit/save user metadata
|
| UsersActivity |
Displays all users recorded using the app with gender and uid; add user
|
| Utils |
For getting True Video path after getting temp uri from camera app
|
| VideoShowActivity |
Activity for Video Playback
|


About {{numResults}} results found in {{searchTime}} seconds.
{% endif %}
{% if type1 == "web" %} {{ resultsHtml | safe}}
{% endif %}
{% if type1 == "images" %}
{% if numResults == 0 %}
Your search - {{term}} - did not match any images.
Suggestions:
- Make sure that all words are spelled correctly.
- Try different keywords.
- Try more general keywords.
- Try fewer keywords.
Your search - {{term}} - did not match any torrents.
Suggestions:
- Make sure that all words are spelled correctly.
- Try different keywords.
- Try more general keywords.
- Try fewer keywords.


karma.conf.js |
|
'use strict';
|
|
|
Karma configuration |
module.exports = function(config) {
var basePath = '.';
config.set({
|
|
base path, that will be used to resolve files and exclude |
basePath: basePath,
|
|
frameworks to use |
frameworks: ['jasmine'],
|
|
list of files to exclude |
exclude: [],
|
|
test results reporter to use possible values: 'dots', 'progress', 'junit', 'growl', 'coverage' |
reporters: ['progress', 'coverage'],
|
|
coverage |
preprocessors: {
|
|
source files that you want to generate coverage for do not include tests or libraries (these files will be instrumented by Istanbul) |
'packages/**/public/controllers/*.js': ['coverage'],
'packages/**/public/services/*.js': ['coverage']
},
coverageReporter: {
type: 'html',
dir: 'test/coverage/'
},
|
|
web server port |
port: 9876,
|
|
Look for server on port 3001 (invoked by mocha) - via @brownman |
proxies: {
'/': 'http://localhost:3001/'
},
|
|
enable / disable colors in the output (reporters and logs) |
colors: true,
|
|
level of logging possible values: config.LOG_DISABLE || config.LOG_ERROR || config.LOG_WARN || config.LOG_INFO || config.LOG_DEBUG |
logLevel: config.LOG_DEBUG,
|
|
enable / disable watching file and executing tests whenever any file changes |
autoWatch: false,
|
|
Start these browsers, currently available: - Chrome - ChromeCanary - Firefox - Opera - Safari (only Mac) - PhantomJS - IE (only Windows) |
browsers: ['PhantomJS'],
|
|
If browser does not capture in given timeout [ms], kill it |
captureTimeout: 60000,
|
|
Continuous Integration mode if true, it capture browsers, run tests and exit |
singleRun: true
});
};
|


When I admire the wonders of a sunset or the beauty of the moon, my soul expands in the worship of the creator.
At the end of everyday if we stop and look we get the opportunity to take in one of the most beautiful sights that is too often overlooked. Below are a collection of breath-taking sunsets from around the globe.
Everything-Beautiful is a holistic beauty, wellness, travel, and lifestyle destination designed for those looking to take charge of their lives naturally!
Know what you want to do, hold the thought firmly, and do every day what should be done, and every sunset will see you that much nearer to your goal


Mapping
January 11, 2016
Or: How I learned to stop worrying, and make my computer do the same thing over and over again.
There's a row of sheep lining up ahead of you, and your arm is tired from shearing them. You need a break. But your trusty robot servant is beside you, and you can program it to shave your sheep while you take a nap and binge watch Supernatural. But how do you tell your robot what to do? You once told it "milk everything" and left it alone in the barn, only to later return and find that it siphoned all the gas from your tractor and car, took the paint off the walls, and killed half the chickens trying to milk absolutely everything in the barn.
Here's what I would say. "Okay, robot.  Once it's in front of you, gently grab it, take the shears, and look for a place on the sheep's body where there is woolly fleece. If you can find any, cut it off with the shears, without cutting it's skin. Once there is no more fleece on that animal, let go of it and stand up. If the sheep isn't getting up, come back and get me. Then tell the animal to head off into the pasture to eat. If there is still a line of sheep in front of you, do that same procedure.
I just described two uses of the map() method on an array in Ruby. Whenever one has to repeat a certain set of identical steps on several items in an row, one uses it. It's one of the most important methods I think I've encountered so far. The hard part is determining how to structure of the set of steps that the map method will carry out. Map() makes it easy.
Although if you really wanted to be a good farmer, you would be well served in seeing how your robot shaves a sequence of wooden sheep dummies. That way you could use it to shave your sheep all the time, and get more time to catch up on Sam and Dean's adventures. Just a thought.


|
Kieker 1.10 | |||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object kieker.common.util.signature.ClassOperationSignaturePair
public class ClassOperationSignaturePair
This class represents a pair containing the classname and the signature of an operation.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
ClassOperationSignaturePair(String fqClassname,
Signature signature)
Creates a new instance of this class using the given parameters. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static String |
createOperationSignatureString(String fqClassName,
Signature signature)
Given a fully-qualified class name fqClassName (e.g., a.b.c.D ) and a Signature (e.g., for operation op1 with
modifiers public and static , the return type Boolean , and the parameter types Integer and
Long ), the method returns an operation signature string (e.g., public static Boolean a.b.c.D.op1(Integer, Long) ). |
boolean |
equals(Object obj)
|
String |
getFqClassname()
Delivers the fully qualified class name. |
String |
getPackageName()
This method delivers the package name of the class. |
Signature |
getSignature()
Delivers the signature. |
String |
getSimpleClassname()
This method delivers a simplified version of the fully qualified class name. |
int |
hashCode()
|
static ClassOperationSignaturePair |
splitOperationSignatureStr(String operationSignatureStr)
Extracts an ClassOperationSignaturePair from an operation signature string (e.g., public static Boolean a.b.c.D.op1(Integer, Long) ). |
static ClassOperationSignaturePair |
splitOperationSignatureStr(String operationSignatureStr,
boolean javaConstructor)
Split up an operation signature string and populate a class operation signature pair. |
String |
toOperationSignatureString()
This method assembles an operation signature string from the current fields. |
String |
toString()
Returns a String representation of this ClassOperationSignaturePair using the createOperationSignatureString(String, Signature) method. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public ClassOperationSignaturePair(String fqClassname, Signature signature)
fqClassname
- The fully qualified name of the class.signature
- The signature.| Method Detail |
|---|
public String getFqClassname()
public Signature getSignature()
public String getSimpleClassname()
public String getPackageName()
public String toOperationSignatureString()
public static ClassOperationSignaturePair splitOperationSignatureStr(String operationSignatureStr)
ClassOperationSignaturePair
from an operation signature string (e.g., public static Boolean a.b.c.D.op1(Integer, Long)
).
Modifier list, return type, and parameter list wrapped by parentheses are optional. But note that a return type must be given if one or more modifiers are
present.
operationSignatureStr
- The signature string.
ClassOperationSignaturePair
extracted from the given string.public static ClassOperationSignaturePair splitOperationSignatureStr(String operationSignatureStr, boolean javaConstructor)
operationSignatureStr
- the signature stringjavaConstructor
- if true the string holds a constructor signature
public static String createOperationSignatureString(String fqClassName, Signature signature)
a.b.c.D
) and a Signature
(e.g., for operation op1
with
modifiers public
and static
, the return type Boolean
, and the parameter types Integer
and
Long
), the method returns an operation signature string (e.g., public static Boolean a.b.c.D.op1(Integer, Long)
).
fqClassName
- The fully qualified class name.signature
- The signature string.
public String toString()
ClassOperationSignaturePair
using the createOperationSignatureString(String, Signature)
method.
toString
in class Object
public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class Object
public boolean equals(Object obj)
equals
in class Object
|
Kieker 1.10 | |||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


COVID-19 Detector
Home
(current)
About Us
Contact Us
Coronavirus Probability Detector
Enter Body Temperature :
Age :
Cough :
Yes
No
Cold :
Yes
No
Sore Throat :
Yes
No
Body Pain :
Yes
No
Fatigue :
Yes
No
Headache :
Yes
No
Diarrhea :
Yes
No
Difficulty in breathing :
Yes
No
Have you travelled recently during past 14 days :
Yes
No
Do you have a travel history to a COVID-19 INFECTED AREA :
Yes
No
Do you have direct contact or is taking care of a positive COVID-19 PATIENT :
Yes
No
Submit


long session_handle;
short result;
/* session_handle set from a call to TMExtendedStartSession */
...
/* send a 1 bit to the 1-Wire network */
result = TMTouchBit(session_handle, 0x01);
if (result >= 0)
{
/* bit returned from 1-Wire network is LSB if result */
...
}
else
/* session handle is not valid */
/* close the session with a call to TMEndSession */
...


|
www.CelebrityMorgue.com
Musician Tiny Tim died on November 30th, 1996, aged variously 64 to 66. He had been hospitalized in September after falling off of a stage during a ukelele festival. Tiny Tim gained fame for his "Tiptoe Through the Tulips" rendition, and for the spectacle of marrying Vicki Budinger on the Tonight Show, 1969.
|


Welcome to the Pilota Ferrari driving courses
Pilota Ferrari driving courses represent the story of a successful project that began in
1993 with the objective of offering Ferrari customers a service of the highest technical
and logistical profile and enabling them to savour the formidable performance of the
models of the Prancing Horse to the full, in safety.
The course contents have been developed and have evolved over time with continuity,
professionalism and attention to Ferrari customer expectations, developing a driver
teaching methodology which is ever more refined and detailed, made complete with
the most modern technologies in the field and aligned with the technological evolution
of the Ferrari models.
The Pilota Ferrari course, exclusively available to customers, provides the opportunity
to attend various and successive course levels, offering content which is increasingly
technical and complex, delivered at the perfect pace, to be tackled using the experience,
sensitivity and driving technique acquired in previous courses.
Starting from the Sport
course, by passing through the Advanced and Evolution levels, reaching the Scuola
Pilota Challenge and Challenge course, Ferrari customers have the opportunity to really
improve their driving style and skills behind the wheel, to the point of being able to
acquire sufficient mastery to compete safely in real Challenge Championship races.
A complete program, therefore, perfectly structured, able to match the various
expectations of the students, thanks to the use of circuits with a high technical level and
equipped with specific infrastructures, cutting-edge scenarios perfect for sports driving
courses where Ferrari cars and customers are the protagonists.
Taking Part in The Courses
A multi-level course for continuous progress
Cars with extreme performance, motor racing and driver development are what Ferrari
is all about. Taking part in a Pilota Ferrari driving course means learning from the
people best equipped to teach you. Drivers-instructors are all professionals with years
of Ferrari driving experience behind them, equipped to accompany “beginners” from
the Sport course to the most advanced levels.
The didactically integrated learning path of Pilota Ferrari sports driving courses lets
you progress through a succession of levels right up to “racing” level. At this point,
if you wish, you can enter the Ferrari Challenge series. At the same time, teaching is
totally personalized, so that students can be sure of learning how to make full use of the
amazing performance that Ferrari cars offer.
The selection and preparation of the Ferrari cars made available for students to drive
on the Fiorano track is therefore of fundamental importance. The fleet consists of:
SIX 458 Italia
THREE 458 Speciale
FIVE 458 Challenge
FOUR F12 Berlinetta
These models provide course participants with the ideal learning opportunity, as well as the ultimate driving experience.
In the driving seat: the first step towards competitive driving
The Pilota Ferrari course offers a complete, progressive program focused on giving
participants a comprehensive understanding of sport driving techniques. The course consists
of a specific and exciting two-day training program based on an exclusive, personalized
teaching method, using Ferrari cars for track work and vehicle control exercises.
Twenty-eight customers are divided into four groups of seven participants each and receive
direct, engaging instruction on the most efficient driving position in the cockpit, progressive
accelerator and brake control, establishing precise driving lines through bends and braking
and acceleration techniques. Teaching leads up to thrilling car control exercises that include
conditions of power over steer
The course also provides a great opportunity for getting familiar with the actual performance
of various Ferrari models thanks to a program that lets you experience different electronic
vehicle control setups. The practical instruction is completed by several theory sessions
aimed at giving a more in-depth insight into driving technique and helping drivers analyse
vehicle behaviour.
Further instruction on high-speed driving and vehicle control
For customers who have already completed the Sport Course and grasped the basic driving
techniques, Ferrari offers this second, more advanced program.
The Advanced Course admits twenty participants, divided into four groups of five each.
Participants get the opportunity to do plenty of intensive, specialist Ferrari driving and
learn about advanced high-speed driving and vehicle control. As always, the emphasis is on
continuity in practice and safety
Whats involved:
Theory & Practice sessions:
Tailored to technical aptitude and driving style of each participant;
Continuous use of the in-car data acquisition system (telemetry);
Participants learn to analyse their own performance behind the wheel;
Dynamic skill trials, (Elaborated upon in the Evolution Course.)
Technical excellence and on-track thrills:
The emotion of sports performance
The Evolution Course divides participants into four groups of four and offers them the
opportunity to develop their on-road Ferrari driving skills while experiencing the unique thrill
of driving a:
458 Challenge Race Car
Driving techniques and excitement are enhanced by in-depth telemetric analysis, also based
on the use of competition cars and tyres. What’s more, a highly personalized teaching
approach is dedicated to improving the technique and personal performance of each
participant in every detail. Again, this is thanks to intensive use of data acquisition systems.
As its name suggests, the Evolution Course is the natural “evolution” of the Pilota Ferrari
course. By means of dynamic skill trials, the course helps drivers adapt sports driving
techniques to day-to-day situations in advanced track sessions during which they discover
the performance of road-going Ferraris and that of the 458 Challenge race car, plus their
own personal limits.
Scuola Piloti Challenge Course
The introduction to the world of Ferrari competition:
from driving quality to pure performance
Scuola Piloti Challenge is a further opportunity to pass from the experience of Pilota Ferrari
sports driving to the Challenge Championship racing world. For customers who want to be
able to condense the contents of the Evolution Course plus Challenge Course in a unique
and intensive event, Ferrari has developed an innovative format designed at the Varano de’
Melegari racetrack, in the province of Parma, venue for the Challenge Course as well.
The Scuola Piloti Challenge course is based on contents of the utmost quality and
professionalism with personalized teaching, usually developed during the highest-level
Courses of the Pilota Ferrari program: Evolution and Challenge. This means a very thorough
and personal relationship between participant and instructor, as well as the intensive use of
telemetry to dissect the more complex and detailed driving concepts, both on the road and
racing models.
Available to the students are both the 458 Italia and 458 Speciale, to start with in order
to learn advanced sports driving techniques, and the 458 Challenges, for developing the
approach to race driving, with the aim of preparing the participants for competitive driving.
They will subsequently be able to take part in the Challenge Championship. At the end of
the Scuola Piloti Challenge course too, participants can take the test for racing cars of over
2,000 cc, required by the National Federation to compete in the Ferrari Challenge.
The highest expression of driving in the spirit of a “real Ferrari racing driver”
The Pilota Ferrari project is completed by the Challenge Course,
The ultimate expression of sports driving courses,
dedicated to Ferrari customers.
This course takes the sports concepts
developed in the previous three programs to their logical conclusion.
Ferrari has created the Challenge Course to provide highly professional and technically
advanced instruction in order to bring customers closer to the world of Ferrari racing. It
therefore provides in-depth instruction aimed at perfecting driving technique and maintaining
constant performance over timed track sessions and also teaches participants how they can
take part in the Ferrari Challenge professionally, safely and competitively.
The dynamic program is based on track driving sessions related to the 458 Challenge.
Chronometric and telemetric assessment is used to help participants gain familiarity with
basic racing techniques, like starting and overtaking, the procedures for the various stages of
a race, car setup methods and race rules and regulations.
Finally, at the end of the Challenge Course, participants can take the test for racing cars of
over 2,000 cc, required by the National Federation to compete in the Ferrari Challenge.
The Challenge Course therefore offers a highly exciting and professional experience, for
becoming a
“real Ferrari race driver”
Pilota Ferrari Around The World
Sports driving goes global
Getting behind the wheel of a Ferrari is a special feeling. It is, however, one which should
be accompanied by safety and knowledge. For this reason, Ferrari has decided to organize
Pilota Ferrari Around the World, a program of sports driving courses that will provides the
essential initial experience of a program that can lead you to preparing to race.
This initiative is aimed at markets and dealers who want to offer their customers a complete
and advanced service by organizing a sports driving course on your favourite racing track .
Thanks to the Pilota Ferrari Around the World program, Ferrari customers will be able to learn
correct driving technique and experience the performance of their Ferraris for themselves in
the gripping context of an official racing circuit. The program is professionally organized
to enable participants to achieve the highest possible degree of satisfaction, but can be
customized, to meet the needs and requests of individual markets and customers, thanks to
the organizational flexibility guaranteed by the experience and continuous worldwide activity
of the Pilota Ferrari program, the official Ferrari school based in Maranello which is at your
disposal to provide the possible solutions, detailed information and practical needs related
to the “Around the World” course.
All this comes with the guarantee of highly specialized technical and teaching support from
the racing drivers-instructors, professionals and experts who make up the Pilota Ferrari
team and who are specially trained to deal with the technical and personal issues of Ferrari
customers, backed up by a complete and professional staff responsible for welcoming
customers and meticulously checking the personal cars used on the track. Pilota Ferrari
Around the World is a preparatory driving course for the Pilota Ferrari activity program.
Pilota Ferrari One to One
One-to-one with an instructor
Pilota Ferrari customers will be able to perfect their technical style and quality of driving with
the One to One program, which is specially designed to improve performance at the wheel
of Ferraris and teach the most advanced driving techniques. The Ferrari drivers instructors
will be at the customers’ disposal for intensive and sports driving training courses which can
be completely personalized, at the Varano de’ Melegari racetrack in the Italian province of
Parma, the home of the prestigious Advanced and Challenge Courses, which are the utmost
competitive expression of the Pilota Ferrari program.
This is, therefore,
a program that goes beyond the standard typology of the
“Pilota Ferrari” courses.
As a matter of fact it provides
customers the opportunity to participate in this exclusive event that is projected and realized
to meet the customers’ needs and personal expectations due to the organizational flexibility
and the didactic “know how” of the dedicated staff. The aspects priorly assessed with the
customers are the duration of the course, the practical activity, the number of the participants,
the car models. An organizational and technical staff of outstanding professional competence
will also follow the customers. They are in charge of managing the Pilota Ferrari cars made
available for the course, for the driving sessions on the track and car control exercises in the
various set-up configurations of the Manettino. In order to meet the needs of international
customers, the language spoken by the personal trainer can be chosen from English, Italian,
French, German, Spanish and Russian.This is a first-rate service in terms of professionalism
and quality that presents the perfect opportunity for personalizing and perfecting driving
style, based on the teaching program drawn up in advance together with the appointed or
requested driver-instructor.
The customer’s specific requirements or wishes are followed in
the best possible way, using the most effective technologies the industry has to offer:
- data acquisition-telemetry system,
- on-board videotaping,
- artificial rain system,
- low-grip resins, etc.
It is therefore a moment of tremendous participation and educational and dynamic intensity,
to be experienced based on the participant’s inclinations and interests, with confidentiality
guaranteed by the exclusive One to One program format.
Pilota Ferrari Limited Edition
The tremendous opportunity to drive on the most important tracks of the world
The idea behind the Pilota Ferrari Limited Edition program is that of a dedicated project
which allows customers to put their technique and driving style to the test on some of the
most prestigious racetracks in the world, such as the Mugello circuit.
The practical program includes a series of driving sessions which will allow the participants
to learn the secrets of the track and perfect their techniques with the continuous support of
a team of driver-instructors from the Pilota Ferrari program.
- Designed in the 1970s
- Thoroughly Modernized
- Modern & Safe at an International Level
- Track is over Five Thousand Metres long
- Configuration is Extremely Technical
- Appealing for all True Driving Enthusiasts
- One of the World's Most Attractive Circuits, MUGELLO
Progressive, personalized instruction will be guaranteed through the intensive use of
telemetry, which will allow participants to compare their performance with that of expert
professional drivers. In addition, the program will conclude with a driving competition, both
on the track using data acquisition systems and through practical car handling exercises.
Technique and andrenaline: the thrill of driving on the ice
Ferrari is pleased to propose its Corso Pilota winter program: Pilota Ferrari On Ice. The
concept of the program is to provide customers with the thrilling experience of
driving a Ferrari FF on snow,
in some of the most exclusive and prestigious settings
The structure of the course is designed to offer customers the opportunity to improve
their driving technique and to enhance the control capacity of the vehicle in typical winter
conditions, demanding but just as exciting for anyone who is passionate about cars. The
excellence of Ferrari technology as embodies by the FF model, and in particular the four
wheel drive, will allow the participants to master the car’s 660 hp in low-grip conditions as
well, thanks to the superior driving technique acquired through the optimally personalized
instruction guaranteed by the experience and professionalism of the Pilota Ferrari driver
instructors.
A fun, challenging driving course, with a structure featuring engaging and exciting dynamic
content, with complete safety guaranteed by the supervision of the Ferrari Pilota course staff
at Maranello.
One of the key elements of the Pilota Ferrari On Ice course
is the lifestyle aspect of the atmosphere and environment that
we have specially designed for the relaxation and well-being
of the participants.
Austin, Mt. Tremblant and Aspen
Now available at two premium tracks in North America, Ferrari Corso Pilota is an exclusive
two- day precision driving school that allows Ferrari Owners and special guests to experience
the performance of a Ferrari in the controlled environment of a race track. Offered since 2006
in Mt. Tremblant Canada and now in Austin, Texas, these courses are based on the Corso
Pilota programs available in Italy
The new course in Austin will allow participants to experience the thrill of this state-of-theart, 3.4- mile circuit track that offers 133 feet of elevation change. It not only hosts the most
prestigious racing events in the world,
it is the only F1A-certified grade track in the U.S.
Located in the heart of the Laurentian Mountains, Le Circuit Mont-Tremblant is an ideal setting for a
driving school. The 2.65-mile track combines the natural topography of the site with elevation
changes from the start/finish line to corner-8 and back.
During the two-day program, participants will learn from a host of current and former professional racers in techniques such as threshold braking, weight transfer, managing acceleration,
identifying the ideal driving line on track and discovering the limits of vehicle adhesion in both
wet and dry driving situations. Although the setting is a race track, Ferrari Corso Pilota is not
a racing school. The focus is on learning to drive and control a Ferrari properly and to understand and communicate with the vehicle. Graduates are then better prepared to face challenging driving situations with an enhanced sense of awareness and greater precision.
Located within a short one hour air flight from Aspen, Ferrari has a dedicated snow-and-ice
track in Steamboat Springs, CO. The highly technical course will allow participants, under the
close direction of Ferrari instructors, to experience the impressive handling attributes of the FF
through its Ferrari 4WD system.
Shanghai International Circuit
The extension of Ferrari’s global market in the recent years and the shift in its primary
client-base has driven Ferrari to offer more of its services globally, rather than just in Italy;
Offered since 2005 at the Shanghai International Circuit, Ferrari Corso Pilota China is an
exclusive two-day precision driving school that allows Ferrari Owners and special guests
to experience the performance of a Ferrari in the controlled environment of a race track.
The field of Shanghai International Circuit,
home of Formula 1 in China,
covers a total area of 5.3 square kilometers approximately, among which the car racing area amounts to
about 2.5 square kilometers while areas for commerce, trading traveling and entertainment
2.8 square kilometers. The racing track designed by Tilke is about 5.4 kilometers in length
totally, and the main and sub-grandstands and temporary grandstands can hold 200,000
spectators. The Shanghai Circuit’s main race course takes the shape of the Chinese
character, the first part of the Chinese word for Shanghai, which also symbolizes the
project’s “ever striving, ever flourishing” spirit.
The course is an excellent opportunity for clients to benefit from the entirety of Ferrari
road-car based driving courses on one of the world’s most thrilling and modern circuits.
During the two-day program, participants will learn from a host of current and former
professional racers in techniques such as threshold braking, weight transfer, managing
acceleration, identifying the ideal driving line on track and discovering the limits of vehicle
adhesion in both wet and dry driving situations
The Ferrari Corso Pilota China offers a complete and progressive programme, developed
through 3 different courses.
Sport
Advance
Evolution


Performance Improvement Testing
1) jQuery Library Removal
2) Page Loading Time with jQuery
3) Page Loading Time without jQuery
4) Page Loading Time of simple Hello World page
5) Page Loading time with all modules included
10) Page with all constants
11) Page with traditional rhoapi-modules.js(Compare)
14 Page without rhoapi-modules.js


How do I get started?
Some brief marketing copy will go here as a call to action for the visitor. Some brief marketing copy will go here as a call to action for the visitor.
Integer posuere erat a ante venenatis dapibus posuere velit aliquet. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus.
David Mesheau has over twenty years of fitness coaching experience on the South Shore. It includes athletes of all ages and backgrounds. His passion for fitness began in his youth with a goal to become a competitive bodybuilder. In 1994 he decided to focus on personal training as his profession. After many years as a successful personal trainer and fitness coach, he added CrossFit to his training philosophy and method.
Dave continues to modify his own beliefs regarding fitness attainment in a never ending quest to improve his abilities and the abilities of those he trains.
I was first introduced to CrossFit in 2007 after having suffered a repetitive use injury from running. Having graduated from Bridgewater State University with a Bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice, I was hired on a local Department and was training for the police academy. Because I was unable to run anymore, I was in search of a new way to train. Always having been a competitive athlete, I was constantly seeking physical activities that were new and challenging.
CrossFit turned out to be everything I was looking for, and then some. I was initially drawn to the CrossFit program due to its easy transference to “real world” situations. After regular participation in CrossFit classes, I noticed incredible gains in my strength and stamina, as well as my confidence. It propelled my baseline fitness level to new heights I didn’t know were possible for me, all the while giving me the friendly competition and teammate camaraderie that I had always loved from sports. Upon graduating the 6 month long police academy in 2009 I had broken multiple PT records (including a running record!) all of which I credit entirely to my CrossFit training.
Because I had personally benefitted so much from the CrossFit method, I later became a certified CrossFit level 1 trainer, as well as a certified USAW Sports Performance Coach. Being able to share my love for CrossFit with others is such a fantastic feeling because I know how well the program works. I am so grateful for CrossFit and I look forward to sharing it with you.
Some brief marketing copy will go here as a call to action for the visitor. Some brief marketing copy will go here as a call to action for the visitor.


Vitalii
Some intro text
2004 - 2009 study
2009 - 2014 work as enginer
Languages
Skills
Personality
Like
Dislike
Wants🥺
Education
ONAT
Vitalii
Some intro text
ONAT


| create |
Creates a new project for native development with NativeScript. |
| init |
Initializes an existing project for native development with NativeScript. |
platform add <Platform> |
Configures the current project to target the selected platform. |
| platform list |
Lists all platforms that the project currently targets. |
platform remove <Platform> |
Removes the selected platform from the platforms that the project currently targets. This operation deletes all platform-specific files and subdirectories from your project. |
platform update <Platform> |
Updates the NativeScript runtime for the specified platform. |
prepare <Platform> |
Copies relevant content from the app directory to the subdirectory for the selected target platform to let you build the project. |
build <Platform> |
Builds the project for the selected target platform and produces an application package or an emulator package. |
deploy <Platform> |
Deploys the project to a connected physical or virtual device. |
emulate <Platform> |
Deploys the project in the native emulator for the selected target platform. |
run <Platform> |
Runs your project on a connected device or in the native emulator, if configured. |
debug <Platform> |
Debugs your project on a connected physical or virtual device. |
| test init |
Configures your project for unit testing with a selected framework. |
test <Platform> |
Runs the unit tests in your project on a connected physical or virtual device. |
| install |
Installs all platforms and dependencies described in the package.json file in the current directory. |
| plugin |
Lets you manage the plugins for your project. |
| livesync |
Synchronizes the latest changes in your project to devices. |


Enter your interest, qualifications, restrictions and salary needs and we'll show you where you can achieve your dreams and change the world.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load url from future %} {% block title %} Stanford Online | Contact Us {% endblock title %} {% block navbar %} {% endblock navbar %} {% block m_column_content %}
For {{course.title}} course staff email {{staffmail}}
{% endif %}For general information email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For copyright concerns email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For bug reports email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For suggestions email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For technical support email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For disability-related questions email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For questions about privacy-related issues email us at class2go-privacy@cs.stanford.edu


An important part of understanding PushButton Engine is understanding what is run when. While most of the behavior described in this chapter is completely automated, it is helpful background information when you are developing or debugging components.
Note: Because PushButton Engine is very modular, different components may execute different code. Components should document this behavior. Most components will build off "core" PushButton Engine code like the ProcessManager and there will have behavior outlined in this document.
PushButton Engine does not implement its own main loop or take "control" of your game. Everything is instigated by you, the developer, as this chapter outlines. In general, code and managers are created and executed on demand - for instance the first time you use the TemplateManager, it initializes itself. When you add the first object to the ProcessManager, it registers for callbacks, and when you unregister the last object it turns itself off.
As a rule: you pay for what you use.
If you are using any of the PushButton Engine MXML tags, these are processed as early as possible in application startup. Level-related tags are processed when the applicationComplete event fires. Resource-related tags are processed as soon as they are loaded by Flex - usually in the first few frames.
As a side effect of these tags, the ResourceManager, LevelManager, and other managers may be initialized. They are all created on demand, as mentioned above, when you first access them via their static Instance member.
If you are manually initializing your game, by directly calling the managers without using the tags, then it's up to you when everything starts.
The main piece of code that will be run after initialization is done is the ProcessManager, which is called at the start of every frame. The ProcessManager is responsible for managing the processing of time-related code. It does this with two kinds of callbacks - per tick and per frame.
The ProcessManager allows you to set a priority for when in the course of processing time your object is called back. Higher priority objects are called first, followed by lower priority objects. Priority defaults to zero.
Per-frame callbacks happen via the IAnimatedObject interface. Simply implement the IAnimatedObject interface, and call ProcessManager.instance.addAnimatedObject(this); to get callbacks. For example:
// Example of a component that receives per-frame callbacks. public class DemoAnimatedComponent extends EntityComponent implements IAnimatedObject { public function onFrame(elapsed:Number):void { trace("Frame happened, and " + elapsed + "ms passed since last time."); } protected override function onAdd():void { ProcessManager.instance.addAnimatedObject(this); } protected override function onRemove():void { ProcessManager.instance.removeAnimatedObject(this); } }
Because you have to implement the above logic for every animated object, there is a helper base class provided with the engine, PBLabs.Engine.Components.AnimatedComponent, which not only automatically registers/unregisters for you, but lets you specify a priority.
Ticks are extremely useful when trying to implement gameplay that doesn't break at very high or low framerates. Ticks are guaranteed to happen at a fixed interval (see ProcessManager API documentation for details on the interval). At the start of each frame, the ProcessManager checks to see how long it has been since the last tick was processed. If it has been one or more tick-intervals, then it processes a tick. If it has been a long time, then it will run many ticks - however are many needed to stay caught up with realtime.
This is great for gameplay because it means the game runs consistently no matter what - internally, everything is processed at 32Hz (or whatever you set it the tick rate to). The rule is to implement any gameplay code in the onTick callbacks, and any "display" code - for instance updating a particle system or interpolating position for smoother display - in onFrame.
A simple component that receives ticked looks like this. Notice it implements the ITickedObject interface:
// Example of a component which receives tick callbacks. public class DemoTickedComponent extends EntityComponent implements ITickedObject { public function onTick(tickRate:Number):void { trace("A tick happened!"); } protected override function onAdd():void { ProcessManager.instance.addTickedObject(this); } protected override function onRemove():void { ProcessManager.instance.removeTickedObject(this); } }
As with the AnimatedComponent base class, there is a TickedComponent base class which simplifies creating a component that creates ticks.
To summarize the behavior of ProcessManager, at the start of every frame (on the ENTER_FRAME event), it does the following:
There are several convenient values the ProcessManager calculates for you. These are virtualTime, which is milliseconds of simulated time since the game started based on elapsed ticks, and interpolationFactor, which is identical to the parameter passed to onInterpolateTick. In general, you should use virtualTime instead of flash.utils.getTimer() and interpolationFactor when you need to be aware of where you are relative to ticks.
You may want to experiment with altering timeScale on the ProcessManager. This will allow you to do bullet time type effects or speed up the action. Unfortunately, you cannot reverse time.
Currently, no code is run at game shutdown time.
The ProcessManager exists to provide a consistent environment for gameplay code to execute. If you are concerned with how time is processed in Flash, you might benefit from reading Sean Christmann's article on Updated 'Elastic Racetrack' for Flash 9 and AVM2, based on Ted Patrick's original Elastic Racetrack article.
PushButton Engine starts its managers on demand. There is no strict main loop. If you are concerned about the specific details of exactly how a specific piece of code is run, you should review its API docs and source code - this will be the most up to date and accurate.


Welcome in the Nine Men's Morris Game!
Current move:
Player 1
State:
INITIAL
Player 1 points:
0
Player 2 points:
0


The requirements file is what pip uses to install packages. This document describes that format.
Each line of the requirements file indicates something to be installed. For example:
MyPackage==3.0
tells pip to install the 3.0 version of MyPackage.
You can also install a package in an “editable” form. This puts the source code into src/distname (making the name lower case) and runs python setup.py develop on the package. To indicate editable, use -e, like:
-e svn+http://svn.myproject.org/svn/MyProject/trunk#egg=MyProject
The #egg=MyProject part is important, because while you can install simply given the svn location, the project name is useful in other places.
If you need to give pip (and by association easy_install) hints about where to find a package, you can use the -f (--find-links) option, like:
-f http://someserver.org/MyPackage-3.0.tar.gz
If the package is named like PackageName-Version.tar.gz (or a zip) then you don’t need #egg=.... Note that you cannot provide multiple -f arguments to easy_install, but you can in a requirements file (they all get concatenated into a single -f for easy_install).
Right now pip knows of the following major version control systems:
Pip supports the URL schemes svn, svn+http, svn+https You can also give specific revisions to an SVN URL, like:
-e svn+http://svn.myproject.org/svn/MyProject/trunk@2019#egg=MyProject
which will check out revision 2019. @{20080101} would also check out the revision from 2008-01-01. You can only check out specific revisions using -e svn+....
Pip currently supports cloning over git, git+http and git+ssh:
-e git://git.myproject.org/MyProject.git#egg=MyProject
-e git+http://git.myproject.org/MyProject/#egg=MyProject
-e<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Passing branch names, a commit hash or a tag name is also possible:
-e git://git.myproject.org/MyProject.git@master#egg=MyProject
-e<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-e git://git.myproject.org/MyProject.git@da39a3ee5e6b4b0d3255bfef95601890afd80709#egg=MyProject
The supported schemes are: hg+http and hg+ssh:
-e hg+http://hg.myproject.org/MyProject/#egg=MyProject
-e<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can also specify a revision number, a revision hash, a tag name or a local branch name:
-e hg+http://hg.myproject.org/MyProject/@da39a3ee5e6b#egg=MyProject
-e hg+http://hg.myproject.org/MyProject/@2019#egg=MyProject
-e<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-e hg+http://hg.myproject.org/MyProject/@special_feature#egg=MyProject
Pip supports Bazaar using the bzr+http, bzr+https, bzr+ssh and bzr+sftp schemes:
-e bzr+http://bzr.myproject.org/MyProject/trunk/#egg=MyProject
-e<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-e<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tags or revisions can be installed like this:
-e bzr+https://bzr.myproject.org/MyProject/trunk/@2019#egg=MyProject
-e bzr+http://bzr.myproject.org/MyProject/trunk/@v1.0#egg=MyProject


The great Carl Sagan, in The Demon-Haunted World : “Occasionally, a vegetable or a pattern of wood grain or the hide of a cow resembles a human face. There was a celebrated eggplant that closely resembled Richard M Nixon. What shall we deduce from this fact?” I won't continue with the quotation, but it may be worth posing the question: What can we deduce from the fact that I am obsessed with Nixon—to an extent I had never quite realised? Soon, inevitably, I shall have to drum up a recipe for eggplant and mashed potato.


My name is Hima Madhavan and I am a freshman at Lewis University. I am majoring in computer science, though I have been thinking about adding a minor. My parents were both born in India, and came to America at at different times in their lives. I was born in Illinois, and have been in Illinois for my entire life. At home I have a pet dog named Sebastian. I am looking forward to what these next four years will bring me! Quite honestly, I was very nervous about choosing my major, especially given how everyone always talked about how difficult it is. Also because I never really knew what computer science was, but slowly I am learning more. 😀
My favoirte hobby would have to be either reading, journaling or simply watching tv. I don't really have time to read or journal, given my current schedule, but when I have free time, I really enjoy picking up a book. My favorite genres include romance and fantasy, but I will practically read anything. Journaling is very therapuetic for me, and it is a fun way for me to get my thoughts downn on paper. I journal digitally and on paper, it all depends on my mood. My last 'hobby' is watching tv. This is just a mindless activity I like to do when I relax. I do this more often than reading and journaling during the school year, if I am being honest. I watch Netflix and Youtube primarily, and I pretty much watch anything. Currently, I am on a binge of old tv shows that I used to watch when I was younger. 😅