--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Episode 5.14 - Make sure Valbuena and Ransom aren't in the same car author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 8505 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=8505 date: '2013-06-23 17:46:54 +0000' date_gmt: '2013-06-23 22:46:54 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: [] comments: - id: 11360 author: No more stressing about the Luis and Cody carpool. - Ivy Envy author_email: '' author_url: http://ivyenvy.com/stressing-luis-cody-carpool/ date: '2014-06-02 10:08:06 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-06-02 15:08:06 +0000' content: "[…] Andy, Podcast 5.14 […]" ---
In our first multi-time zone episode in two years, we struggle through some technical issues to talk some Cubs baseball. Kurt tells you why he wants Valbuena to take a pitch to the ribs. We also talk a lot about the upcoming trade period and who we would like to see with the team next year that isn't necessarily in the long-term plans for the team.
Kurt gives us an old-school scary stat of the week, Corey reads a few internet muscle flexes and we pick a winner for this week's photo caption contest.


mda: Mixture and Flexible Discriminant Analysis
Mixture and flexible discriminant analysis, multivariate
adaptive regression splines (MARS), BRUTO, ...
| Version: |
0.4-10 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 1.9.0), stats, class |
| Suggests: |
earth |
| Published: |
2017-11-02 |
| Author: |
S original by Trevor Hastie & Robert Tibshirani. Original R port by Friedrich Leisch, Kurt Hornik and Brian D. Ripley. |
| Maintainer: |
Trevor Hastie <hastie at stanford.edu> |
| License: |
GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: |
yes |
| Materials: |
README ChangeLog |
| In views: |
Environmetrics, Multivariate |
| CRAN checks: |
mda results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
| Reverse depends: |
gamsel, obliqueRF |
| Reverse imports: |
biomod2, bujar, MAVE, rminer, sparseLDA, zooimage |
| Reverse suggests: |
BiodiversityR, caret, DiceEval, earth, ElemStatLearn, flacco, fscaret, GSIF, HandTill2001, MachineShop, mlr, pdp, subsemble |
| Reverse enhances: |
prediction |
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=mda
to link to this page.


A short slidedeck on rescaling, normalization and standardization. I hope to write up another blog post on this shortly…


Pig Dig Dice Game
Hours of Squealing Fun
Player 1
Score:
0
TotalScore:
0
Roll
Roll
Hold
Hold
Reset Game
Player 2
Score:
0
TotalScore:
0


Tutorial¶
This section will introduce the main functionality of the Hotspots API
Getting Started¶
Although the Hotspots API is publicly available, it is dependant on the CSD python API - a commercial package. If you are an academic user, it’s likely your institution will have a license. If you are unsure if you have a license or would like to enquire about purchasing one, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please note, this is an academic project and we would therefore welcome feedback, contributions and collaborations. If you have any queries regarding this package please contact us (pcurran@ccdc.cam.ac.uk)!
NB: We recommend installing on a Linux machine
Installation¶
Step 1: Install CSDS 2019¶
The CSDS is available from here.
You will need a valid site number and confirmation code, this will have been emailed to you when you bought your CSDS 2019 license
You may need to set the following environment variables:
export CSDHOME=<path_to_CSDS_installation>/CSD_2019
Step 2: Install Ghecom¶
Ghecom is available from here.
“The source code of the ghecom is written in C, and developed and executed on the linux environment (actually on the Fedora Core). For the installation, you need the gcc compiler. If you do not want to use it, please change the “Makefile” in the “src” directory.”
Download the file “ghecom-src-[date].tar.gz” file.
tar zxvf ghecom-src-[date].tar.gz
cd src
make
export GHECOM_EXE="<download_directory>"
Step 3: Create a conda environment (recommended)¶
conda create -n hotspots_env python=2.7
Step 4: Install RDKit and CSD python API¶
Install RDKit:
conda install -n hotspots -c rdkit rdkit
The latest standalone CSD-Python-API installer from is available from here.
Install the Python CSD API:
unzip csd-python-api-2.1.0-linux-64-py2.7-conda
conda install -n hotspots -c <path to ccdc_conda_channel> csd-python-api
Step 5: Install Hotspots API¶
Install Hotspots v1.x.x:
Latest stable release (recommended for most users):
conda activate hotspots
pip install hotspots
or
pip install https://github.com/prcurran/hotspots/archive/v1.x.x.zip
Very latest code
mkdir ./hotspots_code
git clone git@github.com:prcurran/hotspots.git
conda activate hotspots
cd hotspots_code
pip install hotspots_code
NB: dependencies should install automatically. If they do not, please see setup.py for the package requirements!
… and you’re ready to go!
Running a Calculation¶
Protein Preparation¶
The first step is to make sure your protein is correctly prepared for the calculation. The structures should be protonated with small molecules and waters removed. Any waters or small molecules left in the structure will be included in the calculation.
One way to do this is to use the CSD Python API:
from ccdc.protein import Protein
prot = Protein.from_file('protein.pdb')
prot.remove_all_waters()
prot.add_hydrogens()
for l in prot.ligands:
prot.remove_ligand(l.identifier)
For best results, manually check proteins before submitting them for calculation.
Calculating Fragment Hotspot Maps¶
Once the protein is prepared, the hotspots.calculation.Runner
object can be used to perform the calculation:
from hotspots.calculation import Runner
r = Runner()
results = Runner.from_protein(prot)
Alternatively, for a quick calculation, you can supply a PDB code and we will prepare the protein as described above:
r = Runner()
results = Runner.from_pdb("1hcl")
Reading and Writing Hotspots¶
Writing¶
The hotspots.hs_io
module handles the reading and writing of both hotspots.calculation.results
and hotspots.best_volume.Extractor
objects. The output .grd files can become quite large, but are highly
compressible, therefore the results are written to a .zip archive by default, along with a PyMOL run script to
visualise the output.
from hotspots import hs_io
out_dir = "results/pdb1"
# Creates "results/pdb1/out.zip"
with HotspotWriter(out_dir, grid_extension=".grd", zip_results=True) as w:
w.write(results)
Reading¶
If you want to revisit the results of a previous calculation, you can load the out.zip archive directly into a
hotspots.calculation.results
instance:
from hotspots import hs_io
results = hs_io.HotspotReader('results/pdb1/out.zip').read()
Using the Output¶
While Fragment Hotspot Maps provide a useful visual guide, the grid-based data can be used in other SBDD analysis.
Scoring¶
One example is scoring atoms of either proteins or small molecules.
This can be done as follows:
from ccdc.protein import Protein
from ccdc.io import MoleculeReader, MoleculeWriter
from hotspots.calculation import Runner
r = Runner()
prot = Protein.from_file("1hcl.pdb") # prepared protein
hs = r.from_protein(prot)
# score molecule
mol = MoleculeReader("mol.mol2")
scored_mol = hs.score(mol)
with MoleculeWriter("score_mol.mol2") as w:
w.write(scored_mol)
# score protein
scored_prot = hs.score(hs.prot)
with MoleculeWriter("scored_prot.mol2") as w:
w.write(scored_prot)
To learn about other ways you can use the Hotspots API please read our API documentation.


| Units | Section | Mini | Days | Begin | End | Teaching Location | Bldg/Room | Instructor | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12.0 | A | MW | 11:30AM | 12:20PM | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | WEH 5202 |
|
||
| B | MW | 12:30PM | 01:20PM | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | WEH 5202 |
|
|||
| C | MW | 02:30PM | 03:20PM | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | WEH 5202 |
|
|||
| D | MW | 03:30PM | 04:20PM | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | WEH 5202 |
|
|||
| E | TR | 08:30AM | 09:20AM | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | WEH 5202 |
|
|||
| F | TR | 09:30AM | 10:20AM | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | WEH 5202 |
|
This course will introduce concepts in programming web application servers. We will study the fundamental architectural elements of programming web sites that produce content dynamically. The primary technologies introduced will be the Django framework for Python and Java Servlets, but we will cover related topics as necessary so that students can build significant applications. Such topics include: HTTP, HTML, CSS, Javascript, XML, Design Patterns, Relational and Non-relational Databases, Object-Relation Mapping tools, Security, Web Services, Cloud Deployment, Internationalization, and Scalability and Performance Issues. Students must be comfortable programming in Java and/or Python to register for this course. Students must provide their own computer hardware for this course. Please see the Related URL above for more information.
| Section | Restriction |
|---|---|
| A | Some reservations are for Graduate Students in CS |
| B | Some reservations are for Graduate Students in CS |
| C | Some reservations are for Graduate Students in CS |
| D | Some reservations are for Graduate Students in CS |


Developments
See the Pen Pure CSS Buttons by Divyank (@Pahlaz) on CodePen.
See the Pen Pure CSS Animations by Divyank (@Pahlaz) on CodePen.
See the Pen Swipeable Cards by Divyank (@Pahlaz) on CodePen.
See the Pen Flexy Grid by Divyank (@Pahlaz) on CodePen.
See the Pen Responsive Slider by Divyank (@Pahlaz) on CodePen.
See the Pen Login & Registration Page by Divyank (@Pahlaz) on CodePen.
See the Pen Responsive Template by Divyank (@Pahlaz) on CodePen.
See the Pen Progress Bars by Divyank (@Pahlaz) on CodePen.
See the Pen Sliding Navigation Bar by Divyank (@Pahlaz) on CodePen.
See the Pen Facebook like chat box by Divyank (@Pahlaz) on CodePen.
See the Pen Sign In Form (Responsive) by Divyank (@Pahlaz) on CodePen.
See the Pen Shopping Site Template by Divyank (@Pahlaz) on CodePen.


Latest commit to the master branch
| name | age | message | |
|---|---|---|---|
| lib/ | |||
| test/ | |||
| .document | |||
| .gitignore | |||
| Gemfile | |||
| Gemfile.lock | |||
| LICENSE | |||
| README.rdoc | |||
| Rakefile |
Rack::Delinkify
Description
To prevent or clean up unwanted links from your Rack or Rack-dependent app, use Rack::Delinkify.
In default usage, links are converted from HTML <a> elements to <span>s. The links’ text components are rendered. You can optionally set Rack::Delinkify to obliterate the entire HTML element, rather than render the text component.
Rack::Delinkify also provides the option to specify a whitelist of domain names. Links to those domains (and subdomains thereof) are preserved in the HTML response.
The options can be used together, in which case the link elements that are not preserved by the whitelist are obliterated. Rack::Delinkify could be used in this way to defang an attack of comment-link-spamming.
Usage
Use as you would any other Rack ware in your stack.
- Disable all links, render links’ text components
-
use Rack::Delinkify
- Eliminate all <a> elements entirely, including text component
-
use Rack::Delinkify, :obliterate => true
- Preserve links to domain names qualified to any level
-
use Rack::Delinkify, :except => [ "example.com", "edu", "ajax.googleapis.com" ]
Contributing to rack-delinkify
-
Check out the latest master to make sure the feature hasn’t been implemented or the bug hasn’t been fixed yet
-
Check out the issue tracker to make sure someone already hasn’t requested it and/or contributed it
-
Fork the project
-
Start a feature/bugfix branch
-
Commit and push until you are happy with your contribution
-
Make sure to add tests for it. This is important so I don’t break it in a future version unintentionally.
-
Please try not to mess with the Rakefile, version, or history. If you want to have your own version, or is otherwise necessary, that is fine, but please isolate to its own commit so I can cherry-pick around it.
License
Rack::Delinkify is released under the MIT License; details are in the LICENSE file.


Week 3 10/18/2015
What are the differences between relative, absolute, fixed, and static positioning?
There are four types of positioning: static, fixed, relative, and absolute. In this week's entry, I want to clarify the differences between these four types of position.
The most basic position is static. All html elements are in static position by default. An element in static position is posiitoned according to the flow of the page. In the screenshots below, four boxes labeled Div 1, Div 2, Div 3, and Div 4 are stacked on top of each other in the order that they appear in the html code. Div 1 was defined first so it is placed first, then Div 2, followed by 3, and then Div 4. In static position, the properties top/bottom, left/right have no effect on the position.
Next, we look at fixed position. We set Div 2 to fixed position and leave the other three in static position. I've lengthed the other three to cause scrolling off the screen. The effect of fixed position is take take Div 2 out of the html hierarchy and place it on top of the other three elements - note how Div 3 is covered by Div 2 in the left screenshot, and then after scrolling to the bottom (see the right screenshot), Div2 has not not moved and is now covering Div 4. Fixed position is good for elements that you don't want to scroll offcreen. You can use the properties top/bottom, left/right to adjust the placement of an element in fixed position.
Now, we consider relative position. An element in relative position is positioned relative to its static position (several websites call static position, normal position). Let's consider an example. In the left screenshot, all Divs are in static/normal position. In the right screenshot, Div 2 is in relative position with properties left = 150px and top = 150px. The effect is to move Div 2 so that the original static Div 2 is 150px to the left of, and 150px above the relative Div 2. You can use negative numbers to move in the opposite direction (or to add to the confusion, you can also use positive numbers with the properties right and bottom, respectively). If you do not specify top/bottom or left/right then the element stays in static position.
Finally, we consider absolute position. Absolute position is similar to fixed position. Only, an element is in absolute position if it is in fixed posiiton relative to it's parent/containing element. It is best to see an example. In the screen shot on the left, Div 3 is contained in Div 2. In the screenshot on the right, note that sfter scrolling, Div 3 is in the same position inside of Div 2 but has moved upwards along with Div 1, Div 2, and Div 4.
This is, at best, an incomplete overview of position. As an exercise, try to use position to force a footer to stay at the bottom of a page.


Starring: a, b, c
{ “Title”: “Garden State”, “Year”: “2004”, “Rated”: “R”, “Released”: “20 Aug 2004”, “Runtime”: “102 min”, “Genre”: “Comedy, Drama, Romance”, “Director”: “Zach Braff”, “Writer”: “Zach Braff”, “Actors”: “Zach Braff, Kenneth Graymez, George C. Wolfe, Austin Lysy”, “Plot”: “A quietly troubled young man returns home for his mother’s funeral after being estranged from his family for a decade.”, “Language”: “English, Klingon”, “Country”: “USA”, “Awards”: “13 wins & 37 nominations.“, “Poster”: “http://ia.media-imdb.com/images/M/MV5BMjc5MDE0NjkxOF5BMl5BanBnXkFtZTcwNzA0NTkyMw@@._V1_SX300.jpg", “Metascore”: “67”, “imdbRating”: “7.6”, “imdbVotes”: “185,905”, “imdbID”: “tt0333766”, “Type”: “movie”, “tomatoMeter”: “86”, “tomatoImage”: “certified”, “tomatoRating”: “7.4”, “tomatoReviews”: “187”, “tomatoFresh”: “161”, “tomatoRotten”: “26”, “tomatoConsensus”: “Delivering a quirky spin on familiar twentysomething tropes – with a cannily-placed soundtrack – Garden State has enough charm to mark a winning debut for first-time director Zach Braff.”, “tomatoUserMeter”: “88”, “tomatoUserRating”: “3.8”, “tomatoUserReviews”: “329408”, “tomatoURL”: “http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/garden_state/", “DVD”: “28 Dec 2004”, “BoxOffice”: “$26.7M”, “Production”: “Fox Searchlight”, “Website”: “http://www2.foxsearchlight.com/gardenstate/", “Response”: “True” }


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Poltinwer.github.io
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Content-Type: text/plain Message-Id<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Date: Wed, 10 Jan 2007 04:58:33 +0100 (CET) Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable =0D FROM: =0D DR DAVID MARK PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL=0D # 3 Onyeama Street, Zone 2 =0D Wuse Abuja. =0D =0D My Dear, =0D =0D I know that this letter will come to you with a great suprise, my name =0D is DR =0D DR DAVID MARK chairman consultative monetary panel, and this is in =0D regards to your outstanding payment.=0D =0D I took my time to carrying out a proper verification exercise on this =0D subject matter and all the complications, which was created by some =0D selfish officials who have various interests on the transaction. which =0D I =0D discovered that despite all efforts put in for you to be able to have =0D what rightfully belong to you, all effort being made could not yield =0D any =0D result.=0D =0D In a summary, this is my proposal I have contacted a friend of mine who =0D is a politician and a lawyer by profession he is contesting for a =0D Governor in one of the state here in my country. I was able to talk to =0D him =0D regarding to your project and he promise to assist and make sure you =0D get your payment realeased to you.=0D =0D Finally, if this is ok by you I can be reach on Telephone =0D Number:+234-8033830 577<EMAIL_ADDRESS>as soon as I =0D have your =0D confirmation toward this subject I will arrange for a meeting with the =0D parties =0D concerned, then get back to you and you will be deeply amazed on how =0D soon =0D this transaction will come to an end.=0D =0D Note that you must be carried along on each and every step to actualize =0D this transaction. When i hear from you we can talk more on how to =0D proceed and what gets to us.=0D =0D Best regards=0D =0D DR DAVID MARK=0D CHAIRMAN =0D


Toni Morrison | NYT Bestseller Book Reviews
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| Sl.No. |
Course No. |
Semester |
Title |
| 1 |
MA 211 |
AUG |
Matrix Theory |
| 2 |
MA 212 |
AUG |
Algebra I |
| 3 |
MA 213 |
AUG |
Algebra II |
| 4 |
MA 214 |
JAN |
Topics in Commutative Algebra |
| 5 |
MA 217 |
JAN |
Discrete Mathematics |
| 6 |
MA 218 |
AUG |
Number Theory |
| 7 |
MA 219 |
AUG |
Linear Algebra |
| 8 |
MA 221 |
AUG |
Analysis I |
| 9 |
MA 222 |
JAN |
Analysis II |
| 10 |
MA 223 |
JAN |
Functional Analysis |
| 11 |
MA 224 |
JAN |
Complex Analysis I |
| 12 |
MA 225 |
AUG |
Operator Theory I |
| 13 |
MA 229 |
JAN |
Calculus on Manifolds |
| 14 |
MA 226 |
AUG |
Complex Analysis II |
| 15 |
MA 229 |
JAN |
Complex Analysis |
| 16 |
MA 231 |
AUG |
Topology |
| 17 |
MA 232 |
AUG |
Introduction to Algebraic Topology |
| 18 |
MA 233 |
AUG |
Differential Geometry |
| 19 |
MA 241 |
JAN |
Ordinary Differential Equations |
| 20 |
MA 242 |
JAN |
Partial Differential Equations I |
| 21 |
MA 247 |
JAN |
Mathematical Mathods |
| 22 |
MA 251 |
AUG |
Numerical Methods |
| 23 |
MA 253 |
AUG |
Numerical Methods for Partial Differential Equations |
| 24 |
MA 254 |
AUG |
Numerical Analysis |
| 25 |
MA 261 |
AUG |
Probability Models |
| 26 |
MA 277 |
JAN |
Nonlinear Dynamical System and Chaos |
| 27 |
MA 301 |
AUG |
Real Analysis |
| 28 |
MA 302 |
Aug |
Advanced Calculus |
| 29 |
MA 312 |
JAN |
Commutative Algebra |
| 30 |
MA 320 |
Aug |
Representation Theory of Compact Lie groups |
| 31 |
MA 321 |
AUG |
Analysis III |
| 32 |
MA 322 |
AUG |
Harmonic Analysis |
| 33 |
MA 323 |
JAN |
Operator Theory |
| 34 |
MA 325 |
JAN |
Operator Theory II |
| 35 |
MA 326 |
AUG |
Topics in Nonlinear Functional Analysis and Applications to Differential Equations |
| 36 |
MA 327 |
JAN |
Topics in Banach Space Theory |
| 37 |
MA 329 |
AUG |
Topics in Several Complex Variables |
| 38 |
MA 330 |
AUG |
Topology II |
| 39 |
MA 331 |
AUG |
Topology and Geometry |
| 40 |
MA 331 |
AUG |
Topology II |
| 41 |
MA 332 |
JAN |
Algebraic Topology |
| 42 |
MA 333 |
AUG |
Riemannian Geometry |
| 43 |
MA 337 |
JAN |
Computer Assisted Topology and Geometry |
| 44 |
MA 342 |
AUG |
Partial Differential Equations II |
| 45 |
MA 344 |
JAN |
Homogenization of Partial Differential Equations |
| 46 |
MA 345 |
JAN |
Nonlinear Functional Analysis and applications to differential equations II |
| 47 |
MA 346 |
JAN |
Integral Equations with Applications |
| 48 |
MA 347 |
JAN/AUG |
Advanced PDE and FEM |
| 49 |
MA 361 |
JAN |
Probability Theory |
| 50 |
MA 363 |
AUG |
Stochastic Finance I |
| 51 |
MA 364 |
JAN |
Linear and Nonlinear Time Series Analysis |
| 52 |
MA 366 |
JAN |
Stochastic Finance II |
| 53 |
MA 367 |
AUG |
Brownian Motion |
| 54 |
MA 368 |
AUG |
Topics in Probability & Stochastic Processes |
| 55 |
MA 371 |
AUG |
Control and Homogenization |
| 56 |
MA 372 |
JAN |
Combustion and Shock Waves |
| 57 |
MA 382 |
JAN |
Special Topics in operator Theory |
| 58 |
MA 391 |
JAN |
Spectral Algorithms |
| 59 |
MA 392 |
JAN |
Probabilistic Graphical Models |


Connect to GENDER SEXUALITY & WOMEN'S STUDIES-LPS in the Course Register.
GENDER SEXUALITY & WOMEN'S STUDIES
GSWS-002 GENDER & SOCIETY 1 CU CULTURAL DIVERSITY IN US SOCIETY SECTOR 601 LEC W 6-9PM WILL 216 SASTRE A MAX: 20 GSWS-125 ADULTERY NOVEL 1 CU ARTS & LETTERS SECTOR 601 SEM T 5:30-8:30PM BENN 25 SESSIONS G CROSS LISTED: CINE-125 COML-127 RUSS-125 SECTION MAX: 4 MAX W/CROSS LIST: 16 GSWS-128 THE DIARY 1 CU CROSS CULTURAL ANALYSIS 601 LEC W 4:30-7:30PM COLL 311A BEN-AMOS B CROSS LISTED: COML-128 ENGL-103 SECTION MAX: 10 MAX W/CROSS LIST: 23 GSWS-145 ADV NON-FIC WRITING 1 CU 601 SEM T 5:30-8:30PM BENN 323 WATTERSON K CROSS LISTED: ENGL-145 SECTION MAX: 3 MAX W/CROSS LIST: 16 GSWS-222 AFR WOMEN LIVES PAST/PRE 1 CU 601 LEC T 4:30-7:30PM PSYL B50 BLAKELY P CROSS LISTED: AFST-221 SECTION MAX: 10 MAX W/CROSS LIST: 23
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Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER> Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Updated: Sat Jan 17 08:30:02 2015


jQuery plugin for in-place image cropping (zoom & pan, as opposed to select and drag).
This plugin depends only on jQuery. If either Hammer.js
or jquery.hammer.js
is
loaded, the cropbox plugin will support gestures for panning and zooming
the cropbox. Similary, if the jquery.mousewheel.js
plugin is loaded, then the
cropbox plugin will support zoom in & out using the mousewheel. All
dependencies on third party libraries (other than jQuery) are strictly
optional. Support for CommonJS and AMD loading is built in.
In browsers that support the HTML5 FIle API and Canvas API, the cropbox plugin provides mehtods to crop the image on the client and obtain the resulting cropped image as a Data URL or a binary blob to upload it to the server.
Check out the plugin in action here http://acornejo.github.io/jquery-cropbox/
History: This plugin started as a fork of jQcrop, and added touch support, mousewheel support and client resize support through the canvas api.
$('yourimage').cropbox({
width: 200,
height: 200
}).on('cropbox', function(e, data) {
console.log('crop window: ' + data);
});
| Option | Type | Default | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| width | integer | 200 | no | Width in pixels of the cropping window |
| height | integer | 200 | no | Height in pixels of the cropping window |
| zoom | integer | 10 | no | Number of incremental zoom steps. With the default of 10, you have to click the zoom-in button 9 times to reach 100%. |
| maxZoom | number | 1.0 | no | Maximum zoom value. With the default of 1.0 users can't zoom beyond the maximum image resolution. |
| controls | string/jquery | null | no | If not null, this is the entire html block that should appear on hover over the image for instructions and/or buttons (could include the zoom in/out buttons for example). If null, the default html block is used which has the text "Click to drag" and the zoom in/out buttons. Use false to disable controls. |
| result | {cropX:number, cropY:number, cropW:number, cropH:number} | null | no | Set the initial cropping area |
| showControls | never, always, hover, auto | auto | no | This flag is used to determine when to display the controls. Never, always and hover do exactly what you would expect (never show them, always show them, show them on hover). The auto flag is the same as the hover flag, except that on mobile devices it always shows the controls (since there is no hover event). |
| Name | Parameters | Description |
|---|---|---|
| zoomIn | (none) | Increase image zoom level by one step |
| zoomOut | (none) | Decrease image zoom level by one step |
| zoom | percent | Set zoom leevl to a value between 0 and 1. Need to call update to reflect the changes. |
| drag | {startX: integer, startY: integer, dx: integer, dy: integer} | Simulate image dragging, starting from (startX,startY) and moving a delta of (dx,dy). Need to call update to reflect the changes. |
| setCrop | {cropX: number, cropY: number, cropW: number, cropH: number} | Set crop window. |
| update | (none) | Update the cropped result (must call after zoom and drag). |
| getDataURL | (none) | Generate a URL for the cropped image on the client (requires HTML5 compliant browser). |
| getBlob | (none) | Generate a Blob with the cropped image (requires HTML5 compliant browser). |
| remove | (none) | Remove the cropbox functionality from the image. |
To get the crop results, bind a function on the cropbox
event or read the object's result property .
$('yourimage').cropbox({width: 250, height: 250})
.on('cropbox', function (e, result) {
console.log(result);
});
A reference to the cropbox object can be accessed like so:
var crop = $('yourimage').data('cropbox');
console.log(crop.result);
You then have access to all the properties and methods used for that specific element.
Use the issues section to report any problems or questions regarding jquery-cropbox.
Please understand that I develop this plugin in my spare time, which is limited. To make the best use of my time, I ask that you submit a detailed bug report and include a jsfiddle that exhibits the problem, otherwise I won't be able to offer much help.
A sample jsfiddle is provided here, fork it and create a minimal example that recreates the problem you are having and provide a link to it in the issue.


chroma
Chroma is a general-purpose syntax highlighting library and corresponding command, for Go.
More information: home page
- Highlight a source file with python lexer and output to terminal:
chroma --lexer="python" source_file
- Highlight a source file with the Go lexer and output to an HTML file:
chroma --lexer="go" --formatter="html" source_file > html_file
- Highlight a source file with the C++ lexer and output to an SVG, using the Monokai style:
chroma --lexer="c++" --formatter="svg" --syle="monokai" source_file > svg_file


RAINFALL TOTALS: How much rain has fallen (so far) in your neighborhood? - Nov. 19-20 2019
by abc15.com staffPHOENIX — It is a wet week in the Valley!
Storms moved across the Valley on Tuesday bringing with it rain, wind, and lightning. On Wednesday morning, storms dumped more rain leading to localized flooding in some areas. We're tracking how much rain has fallen so far around the Valley.
RADAR: Track the storms with us
LOOKING AHEAD: What to expect this week from the storms
Here is a look at the measurable rainfall (at least 0.04") around the Valley in the last 24 hours, according to the Maricopa County Flood Control District's rainfall map (last updated: 9:45 a.m. Wednesday).
RAINFALL TOTALS
Ahwatukee: 0.71"
Anthem: 1.30"
Apache Junction: 1.18"
Buckeye: 0.59"
Carefree: 1.26"
Cave Creek: 0.87"
Chandler: 0.35"
El Mirage: 0.43"
Fountain Hills: 0.94"
Gila River Indian Reservation (south of Phoenix): 0.43"
Gilbert: 0.75"
Glendale: 0.59"
Gold Canyon: 1.65"
Goodyear: 0.75"
Litchfield Park: 1.30"
Mesa: 0.98"
Paradise Valley: 0.71"
Peoria: 0.75"
Phoenix (downtown): 0.63"
Queen Creek: 1.65"
Scottsdale: 0.51"
North Scottsdale: 0.63"
Sun City: 0.20"
Surprise: 0.98"
Tempe: 0.55"
Tolleson: 0.59"
Usery Mountain Regional Park: 0.79"


Page moved to https://www.optaplanner.org/localized/ja/index.html. Redirecting...
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"""Control exceptions."""
class StopControl(Exception):
"""Stop the currently-processing control."""
pass


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Bookmarklet for iPhone{% endblock %} {% block content %}
To create a bookmarklet for quickly submitting topics from your iPhone, follow the steps below:
Copy this text:
javascript:location.href='http://greaterdebater.com/submit?url='+encodeURIComponent(location.href)+'&title='+encodeURIComponent(document.title)
That's all there is to it! Now, when viewing an article on your iPhone that you'd like to submit to GreaterDebater, simply visit that saved bookmark and you'll be redirected to the submit page with the title and url fields already filled out.
{% endblock %}


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the and will for The with speech aphasia are from computer this their that they stroke words each which not SLT have self-managed through This was ability finding therapists post first Stroke comparison Aphasia out computerised has software also been exercises long whether asked who between can any months. term volunteers over six after carer three Speech those conversation They addition COAST retrieval may all measured United EQ-D National across individual more Carer personal questionnaire perception four subtest improvement Enderby full only than Comprehensive one intensive least Naming Palmer few reading Objects include them conversations Our own service care. therefore England per naming enable volunteer two declared estimated intervention. carried Aphasiology scale Sheffield case monitored Long goals same completion Change such aphasia. rehabilitation There both Sheffield, allocation blind establish were during book these testing sites carry type task economic but participate Lang pragmatic assessments stroke, would Institute impairment internal value investigation Kingdom. face-to-face assistant endpoints weeks ask other departments order tool spoken centrally limited feedback structured ACT early delivered team. After many some range NoW monitoring further exercises, could considerable Scotland visits nine central third persistent within level appropriate targeted aphasia, therapist; found scores encourage comparisons London frequently carers For continue practise analysed analyses Regent Bowen supported partially six-month randomisation ongoing designed either hours according powered Int effects Research, current independent stroke. funded fully month most NHS completed participation SLTAs greater number: books how simple part baseline, Hochberg severity maintaining arm point power


#include <sys/time.h> int getitimer(int which, struct itimerval *curr_value);
int setitimer(int which, const struct itimerval *new_value, struct itimerval *old_value);
Timer values are defined by the following structures:
struct itimerval { struct timeval it_interval; /* Interval for periodic timer */ struct timeval it_value; /* Time until next expiration */ }; struct timeval { time_t tv_sec; /* seconds */ suseconds_t tv_usec; /* microseconds */ };
The function getitimer() fills the structure pointed to by curr_value with the current value (i.e., the amount of time remaining until the next expiration) of the timer specified by which (one of ITIMER_REAL, ITIMER_VIRTUAL, or ITIMER_PROF). The subfields of the field it_value are set to the amount of time remaining on the timer, or zero if the timer is disabled. The it_interval field is set to the timer interval (period); a value of zero returned in (both subfields of) this field indicates that this is a single-shot timer.
The function setitimer() sets the specified timer to the value in new_value. If old_value is non-NULL, the old value of the timer (i.e., the same information as returned by getitimer()) is stored there.
Timers decrement from it_value to zero, generate a signal, and reset to it_interval. A timer which is set to zero (it_value is zero or the timer expires and it_interval is zero) stops.
Both tv_sec and tv_usec are significant in determining the duration of a timer.
Timers will never expire before the requested time, but may expire some (short) time afterward, which depends on the system timer resolution and on the system load; see time(7). (But see BUGS below.) Upon expiration, a signal will be generated and the timer reset. If the timer expires while the process is active (always true for ITIMER_VIRTUAL), the signal will be delivered immediately when generated. Otherwise, the delivery will be offset by a small time dependent on the system loading.
POSIX.1 leaves the interaction between setitimer() and the three interfaces alarm(2), sleep(3), and usleep(3) unspecified.
The standards are silent on the meaning of the call:
setitimer(which, NULL, &old_value);
Many systems (Solaris, the BSDs, and perhaps others) treat this as equivalent to:
getitimer(which, &old_value);
In Linux, this is treated as being equivalent to a call in which the new_value fields are zero; that is, the timer is disabled. Don't use this Linux misfeature: it is nonportable and unnecessary.
On Linux kernels before 2.6.16, timer values are represented in jiffies. If a request is made set a timer with a value whose jiffies representation exceeds MAX_SEC_IN_JIFFIES (defined in include/linux/jiffies.h), then the timer is silently truncated to this ceiling value. On Linux/i386 (where, since Linux 2.6.13, the default jiffy is 0.004 seconds), this means that the ceiling value for a timer is approximately 99.42 days. Since Linux 2.6.16, the kernel uses a different internal representation for times, and this ceiling is removed.
On certain systems (including i386), Linux kernels before version 2.6.12 have a bug which will produce premature timer expirations of up to one jiffy under some circumstances. This bug is fixed in kernel 2.6.12.
POSIX.1-2001 says that setitimer() should fail if a tv_usec value is specified that is outside of the range 0 to 999999. However, in kernels up to and including 2.6.21, Linux does not give an error, but instead silently adjusts the corresponding seconds value for the timer. From kernel 2.6.22 onward, this nonconformance has been repaired: an improper tv_usec value results in an EINVAL error.


static
fields that are of a non-thread-safe type.
When this access is from an instance field or a non-synchronized block,
it is possible that the static field is accessed from multiple threads.
This can lead to unspecified side effects, like exceptions and incorrect results.
Example:
class C { private static final SimpleDateFormat df = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-MM-dd"); String m() { return df.format(""); } }
Use the table below to specify which types are not thread-safe. Only fields with these exact types or initialized with these exact types are reported, because there may exist thread-safe subclasses of these types.


Put this on the pizza:
You have selected a pizza.
You have chosen to put these toppings on your pizza:
Your total is:


public static class LockConfig.LockConfigBuilder
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected java.lang.String |
clientId |
protected java.time.Duration |
pollingInterval |
protected java.time.Duration |
timeout |
protected boolean |
unlockOnFailure |
| Modifier | Constructor and Description |
|---|---|
protected |
LockConfigBuilder() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
LockConfig |
build() |
LockConfig.LockConfigBuilder |
unlockOnFailure()
Release the lock in case of failure.
|
LockConfig.LockConfigBuilder |
withPollingInterval(java.time.Duration pollingInterval)
Duration to wait after each attempt to acquire the lock.
|
LockConfig.LockConfigBuilder |
withTimeout(java.time.Duration timeout)
Duration to attempt to acquire lock for.
|
protected java.time.Duration pollingInterval
protected java.time.Duration timeout
protected java.lang.String clientId
protected boolean unlockOnFailure
public LockConfig.LockConfigBuilder withPollingInterval(java.time.Duration pollingInterval)
pollingInterval
- defaults to 500 milliseconds.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if value is less than 0public LockConfig.LockConfigBuilder withTimeout(java.time.Duration timeout)
timeout
- defaults to 1 minutejava.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if value is less than 0public LockConfig.LockConfigBuilder unlockOnFailure()
public LockConfig build()


{{$ctrl.service.sharedYear}}
Intsruction
You can hover over each bubble which will show how many people migrated
between regions based on census data. You can also click on each
bubble to see more clear migration flows between regions. It will interact
with the other graphs.


Index of the Suttas of the Saɱyutta Nikāya
Abhisamaya Saɱyutta
II. Nidāna Vagga
BD: On The Downbound
PTS: The Nidana Book
WP: Connected Discourses on Causation
2. Abhisamaya Saɱyutta, II.133
PTS: The Kindred Sayings on Understanding, II.95
WP: Connected Discourses on the Breakthrough, I.621
1. Nakhasikhā Suttaɱ, II. 133
BD: The Fingernail
BD: The
Fingernail (Pali, translation, discussion, the substance of the PTS, WP, and ATI translations)
PTS: Tip of the nail, II.95
WP: The Fingernail, I.621
ATI: Tip of the Fingernail
2. Pokkharaṇī Suttaɱ, II. 134
PTS: The Baithing Tank, II.96
WP: The Pond, I.621
ATI: The Pond
3. Samhejjaudaka Suttaɱ, II. 134
PTS: Confluent Waters (1), II.96
WP: Water at the Confluence, I.622
4. Dutiya Samhejjaudaka Suttaɱ, II.135
PTS: Confluent Waters (2), II.96
WP: Water at the Confluence 2, I.622
5. Pathavī Suttaɱ, II. 135
PTS: The Earth, II.97
WP: The Earth, I.623
6. Dutiya Pathavī Suttaɱ, II. 136
PTS: The Earth 2, II.97
WP: The Earth, I.623
7. Paṭhama Samudda Suttaɱ, II. 136
PTS: The Sea (1), II.98
WP: The Ocean, I.623
8. Dutiya Samudda Suttaɱ, I.137
PTS: The Sea 2, II.98
WP: The Ocean 2, I.624
ATI: The Ocean
9. Pabbatūpama Suttaɱ, I.137
PTS: The Mountain Simile (1), II.98
WP: The Mountain, I.624
10. Dutiya Pabbatūpama Suttaɱ, I.138
PTS: Mountain Simile 2, II.99
WP: The Mountain 2, 625
11. Tatiya Pabbatūpama Suttaɱ, I.138
PTS: Mountain Simile 3, II.99
WP: The Mountain 3, 625


{% include 'top.html' %} {{episode.title}} Posted {{episode.pubDate_pretty}} {{episode.description}} {% include 'aboutlists.html' %} {% include 'bottom.html' %}
Posted {{episode.pubDate_pretty}}


{% extends "global/Page.html" %}
{% load staticfiles otree %}
{% block title %}
Results
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{% if player.id_in_group == 1 %}
You sent the Receiver {{ group.sent_amount }}.
The Receiver returned {{group.sent_back_amount}}.
{% else %}
The Sender sent you {{ group.sent_amount }}.
You returned {{group.sent_back_amount}}.
{% endif %}
Therefore, your total payoff is {{ player.payoff}}.
{% next_button %}
{% endblock %}


{% extends 'registration/form_done_base.html' %} {% block message %}Your password has successfully been reset.{% endblock %}


send/2
send/2 | - send a message to an object
FORMS
send(Object, Message)
DESCRIPTION
A message is sent to an object with a call of the form
send(Object, Message)
where Object is the target object (or an atom naming the object), and Message is an arbitrary Prolog term. The Message may include uninstantiated variables which might be instantiated by the
objectís method for dealing with Message. Such calls to send/2 can occur both in ordinary Prolog code, and in the code defining methods of
classes. For convience, the call
send_self(Object, Message)
is provided as syntactic sugar for
send(Object, Message)
No attempt to verify that a send_self message is being sent from an object to itself.
EXAMPLES
send(Object, push(2))
send(Object, pop(X))


Legal Documents Navigate this section: About Impact Articles FAQs Legal Invest Navigate this page: Terms & Conditions Privacy Policy Product Warranty


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block content %}
Move
Copy
Delete
Clipboard
Khan Academy
New Folder
Add Content
Math
New Folder
Add Content
Geometry
New Folder
Add Content
{% include "clipboard.html" %} {% endblock content %}


|
PDNSim
Power grid analysis
|
Class for IR solver. More...
#include <ir_solver.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| IRSolver (odb::dbDatabase *t_db, std::string verilog_stor, std::string top_module, std::string sdc_file, std::vector< std::string > lib_stor, std::string vsrc_loc) | |
| Constructor for IRSolver class. More... | |
| ~IRSolver () | |
| IRSolver destructor. More... | |
| GMat * | GetGMat () |
| Returns the created G matrix for the design. More... | |
| std::vector< double > | GetJ () |
| Returns current map represented as a 1D vector. More... | |
| void | SolveIR () |
| Function to solve for IR drop. More... | |
| std::vector< std::pair< std::string, double > > | GetPower () |
| Function to get the power value from OpenSTA. More... | |
Data Fields | |
| double | wc_voltage |
| Worst case voltage at the lowest layer nodes. More... | |
| double | vdd |
| Voltage supply. More... | |
| double | avg_voltage |
| Average voltage at lowest layer nodes. More... | |
| std::vector< double > | wc_volt_layer |
| Vector of worstcase voltages in the lowest layers. More... | |
Class for IR solver.
|
inline |
Constructor for IRSolver class.
|
inline |
IRSolver destructor.
| GMat * IRSolver::GetGMat | ( | ) |
Returns the created G matrix for the design.
| vector< double > IRSolver::GetJ | ( | ) |
Returns current map represented as a 1D vector.
| vector< pair< string, double > > IRSolver::GetPower | ( | ) |
Function to get the power value from OpenSTA.
| void IRSolver::SolveIR | ( | ) |
Function to solve for IR drop.
Function to solve for voltage using SuperLU.
| double IRSolver::avg_voltage |
Average voltage at lowest layer nodes.
| double IRSolver::vdd |
Voltage supply.
| std::vector<double> IRSolver::wc_volt_layer |
Vector of worstcase voltages in the lowest layers.
| double IRSolver::wc_voltage |
Worst case voltage at the lowest layer nodes.


hashCode()
that access
non-final
variables.
Such access may result in hashCode()
returning different values at different points in the object's lifecycle, which may in turn cause problems when
using the standard collections classes.
Example:
class Drink {
String name;
Drink(String name) { this.name = name; }
@Override public int hashCode() {
return Objects.hash(name); //warning
}
}
...
Drink coffee = new Drink("Coffee");
priceMap.put(coffee, 10.0);
coffee.name = "Tea";
double coffeePrice = priceMap.get(coffee); //not found
A quick-fix is suggested to make the field final:
class Drink {
final String name;
...
}


About me
I build stuff.
Currently I am a software developer working in the quantitative finance industry, for one of the best proprietary trading firms out there, DRW. My job involves collaborating with quantitative traders and researchers on a daily basis, building and maintaining large-scale, reliable, performant infrastructure to help them make smarter and more informed trading decisions.
What I Do
-
Architect
I design extendable, maintainable, easy-to-reason, scalable software architectures.
-
Build
I exploit restrictions in problems; Implement, optimize, rinse and repeat.
-
Communicate
I talk with clients, learn from them, build for them.
-
Learn
I love trying new things, and integrate them into my world.


BEING JOHN MALKOVICH A film review by David N. Butterworth Copyright 1999 David N. Butterworth
**** (out of ****)
When a mud-caked woman (Catherine Keener) in a ditch alongside the New Jersey turnpike screams to another (Cameron Diaz) that she's carrying *her* child, you snicker nervously, not just because of the absurdity of the situation but because, in the scheme of things, you believe it.
That's the strength of Charlie Kaufman's brutally original screenplay for "Being John Malkovich," a film that's... well, just out there.
"Being John Malkovich" is the kind of film you might want to see several times to appreciate fully: every characterization, every line of dialogue, every frame of film stock has something unique to offer. Even a twenty-word synopsis of the plot screams originality in such bold brushstrokes that you wonder how this picture even got made: "An unemployed puppeteer takes a job as a file clerk and discovers a portal into the head of John Malkovich." That's "John Malkovich, The Actor" by the way.
This portal only allows access to every living, breathing Malkovich moment for fifteen minutes at a time though. Then you're spat out into that ditch alongside the NJTP.
Channeling Kaufman's outrageously surreal imagination is first-time feature director Spike Jonze (he was the fourth GI in "Three Kings"). A former director of Beastie Boys rock videos, Jonze deserves enormous credit here. He doesn't get carried away with the strangeness of it all, and keeps his editor under tight control.
"Being John Malkovich" features a wonderful, largely unrecognizable cast including John Cusack as the down-on-his-luck puppeteer (great puppets by the way), Diaz as his pet shop owner wife who brings her work home with her (did I mishear her or did she actually ask her *monkey* to help with the dishes?), and Keener as the ice-cold office fatale who knows an entrepreneurial opportunity when she sees one. All three are excellent (Keener excellent? I did say she was unrecognizable).
But extra kudos must go to the eponymous John "Horatio" Malkovich.
Most actors would kill to get their name above a film's title, but Malkovich does the impossible: he gets his name *in* it. And he deserves it too.  It doesn't end, or even begin there--just wait until Malkovich enters his own portal! It's wacky, cerebral entertainment that knows no boundaries.
"Being John Malkovich" is easily the weirdest film of 1999. It's also the best.
-- David N. Butterworth<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Got beef? Visit "La Movie Boeuf" online at http://members.dca.net/dnb
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


Roger Hu
Software engineer, problem solver, ex manager Deloitte, Northwestern University grad with dual degrees in Economics and Mathematics. Passionated about learning new programming languages and frame works to solve real world problems. Skilled in web development using Ruby on Rails and NodeJS for backend, PostgreSQL and MongoDB for database, React and Redux for for frontend, Python and D3.JS for data visualization.


This is the Fairy Tale Story of Pinocchio. It is brought to you by Stories to Grow by.
Long ago in Italy there lived on old clock-maker named Geppetto. Beep-beep-TICK! Beep-beep-TOCK! went all the clocks in his shop. When he worked, Geppetto felt happy. But when he rested, a sad feeling came over him. “Ah!” he would think.
One day Geppetto carved a puppet from wood in the shape of a boy. The arms and legs could move easily. He cut and sewed a nice outfit for the puppet, as if it were a real boy. That night, Geppetto lay the puppet down onto the bed.
From out of the window, a big star twinkled bright.
“Bright star,” said Geppetto. “If I could make one wish, it would be I could have a real boy of my own.” But of course, he knew that was not possible.
That night, the same big star swooshed right into Geppetto’s window. It changed into a Blue Fairy, who flew over to the bed.
“Little wood puppet,” said the Blue Fairy. “In the morning, you will be able to walk and talk like a real boy.” She tapped the puppet one time with her wand. “And if you can prove that you are brave and true, someday you will be a real boy.”
Pinocchio’s eyes opened.
“One more thing,” said the Blue Fairy. Suddenly. a cricket appeared. And not just any cricket, a big cricket! He was dressed mighty fine -and even could talk! “Meet the Cricket", said the Blue Fairy. He will stay with you to help you make good choices.” And with that, the Blue Fairy was a star again. Swoosh! You could see her out of the window in the night sky.
When Geppetto woke up the next morning, he said, “I will go take my puppet out of bed.” But the puppet was gone!
“Here I am, Father!” said Pinocchio from the other side of the room.
Geppetto swung around. “What? You can talk?”
“Yep! I am Pinocchio, your boy!”
“How could this be?” said Geppetto in shock. Then he said, “But who cares?” He rushed over and swept the puppet into his arms. “Pinocchio, my son!” he said in great happiness.
One day Pinocchio said, “I want to go to school, like other boys.”
“Of course you do,” said Geppetto. But he did not have the money to buy schoolbooks.
 “Here are your books,” said he. “You can go to school tomorrow!”
“Oh, boy!” said Pinocchio. “But where is your warm coat, Father?”
With a wave of his hand Geppetto said, “No need to care about that. What matters is that you will go to school!” He did not want Pinocchio to know he had traded his warm coat to buy the schoolbooks.
The next morning, Pinocchio said good-bye to Geppetto. He skipped along the path to school, humming as he went. The Cricket rode on his shoulder, happy, too.
Coming up to them on the path was a Fox and a Cat.
“And where are you going on this fine day?” said the Fox.
“I am going to school!” said Pinocchio.
Coming up to them on the path was a Fox and a Cat.
“On such a day as this?” said the Fox. “It is too nice to be stuck inside! You should come with us, to the fair.”
“Listen to me,” said the Fox. He put his arm around Pinocchio’s shoulder. “Anything you need to know, you can learn better at the fair.”
“Really?” said Pinocchio.
“Take it from me,” said the Fox.
“Pinocchio, he does not know what he is talking about!” said the Cricket.
The Fox covered the Cricket with his hat. No one could hear the little fellow as he tried to call out, “Pinocchio, do not listen to him!”
“Okay!” said Pinocchio. And they headed off to the fair.
What a fair it was! By the gate was a man dressed all in white. He called out, “Come in, come in! Right this way! Get your tickets here!”
With a sad look Pinocchio said to the Fox and Cat, “I do not have a ticket.”
A man was selling old things at a table near the gate. He called, “Hey, you! Sell me those new schoolbooks of yours! That is how you can get money for a ticket.”
The fair was so happy and bright and colorful, that the next thing Pinocchio knew he had sold his schoolbooks for a ticket.
“No, Pinocchio, stop!” called the Cricket, who finally got out from under the Fox’s hat. But Pinocchio, the Fox and Cat did not hear. They were already inside the fair.
On stage was a puppet show! “I am a puppet, too! I can dance like that!” said Pinocchio. He jumped right onto the stage and started to dance with the other puppets.
“Look at that puppet!” someone called. “It has no strings!”
“No strings?” said another. “Amazing!”
Everyone laughed and laughed. They threw coins on the stage.
The man who ran the fair saw coins fly onto the stage. “Well, now!” he said, rubbing his chin. “This puppet with no strings will make me rich!”
The next thing Pinocchio knew, he was picked up and thrown in a birdcage. In the next moment, the door was locked shut.
“Hey, get me out!” called Pinocchio. But the person who had thrown him in just left the room. Only the Cricket heard his calls. The Cricket ran in and out of the birdcage, but the lock stayed shut.
“I will never go to school now!” cried Pinocchio.
All of a sudden, poof! There was the Blue Fairy.
“Please!” said Pinocchio. “Can you help me?”
“Tell me something first,” said the Blue Fairy. “How did you get inside that cage?”
“Tell her what happened,” said the Cricket.
“Well, I…” Pinocchio stopped. But could he really tell the Blue Fairy what had happened? What would she think of him?
“Um, I was robbed,” said Pinocchio.
“Is that right?” said the Blue Fairy with a frown. Pinocchio’s nose began to grow.
“Yes, robbed!” said Pinocchio. “By three mean men – no, four!”
The nose grew more.
“They took my books. And threw me into this cage!”
More and more his nose grew. Until Pinocchio could see nothing in front of his face but one big wide nose.
“What’s happened to my nose?” Pinocchio cried out.
“Pinocchio!” said the Blue Fairy in a stern voice. “You must know what the truth really is.”
“I guess so,” said Pinocchio. “I came to the fair with a Fox and Cat.”
The nose got shorter.
“I had to sell my books to get a ticket.”
“Had to?” said the Blue Fairy.
“I mean, I decided to sell my books to get a ticket,” said he.
The nose got shorter still.
“Then someone put me in this cage,” he said.
The nose was back to normal. “Good job, Pinocchio!” said the Cricket.
“Well done,” said the Blue Fairy. “Now I will get you out of here.”
With a wave of her wand, Pinocchio was outside the cage.
“Here are your books.” And Pinocchio was holding schoolbooks in his hands again.
“Know this,” said the Blue Fairy, “you are on your own from now on. Make sure you do the right thing.” And she was gone.
A Coachman drove up to Pinocchio, who was back on the road to school. “Hey kid, how about a ride?”
“No, thank you,” said Pinocchio. “I am going to school.”
“You will ride faster with me,” said the Coachman to Pinocchio. He said to himself, “He will ride faster all right, but not to where he thinks he is going!”
When Pinocchio was inside the coach, the Coachman said, “Say kid, why do you think boys like you go to school?”
“To learn things,” said Pinocchio.  Think of it. Skip the schoolbooks. Skip the tests. Right now, you could have all the candy you can eat! Ice cream of every flavor. Ever want to smoke a cigar or play pool? All this and more, at Pleasure Island.”
“Pleasure Island?”
“Best place in the world for boys like you!”
“Don’t listen to him, Pinocchio!” shouted the Cricket.
“Why wait?” said the Coachman. “I know just where Pleasure Island is. This is your lucky day, kid. So what do you say?”
“Let’s go there!” said Pinocchio. “I’m going to Pleasure Island!”
“Augh!” said the Cricket, his arms in the air.
“Good move,” said the Coachman. He turned around the coach, and they sped off.
“You got a boy with you in that coach?” said a dark stranger to the Coachman.
“Yep.” The Coachman grabbed Pinocchio and threw him onto the ground. “He’s all yours. Now pay up.”
The Coachman reached out for something (was it money?) from the dark stranger.
What could it all mean? But as Pinocchio looked around, he no longer cared. For everything the Coachman had told him was true! Heaps of candy all about. Tubs of ice cream in every flavor. None of the boys had to work or clean up. There were even cigars if you wanted one, and pool tables.
What fun! But after a few days, something was odd. “Where did all the boys go?” he asked the Cricket.
“All I see now is donkeys,” said Pinocchio.
“I must say, there used to be more boys around here,” said the Cricket.
Just then, one of his ears popped into a donkey ear. His other ear popped into a donkey ear, too.
“Oh!” cried the Cricket. “What is happening to you?”
“I don’t know.- HONK!” said Pinocchio.
Then Pinocchio and the Cricket saw a line of donkeys led by a dark stranger onto a truck. “Oh, no!” said the Cricket. “Now I get it! Boys are turned into donkeys here. Then the donkeys are sold! Pinocchio, we have to get you one of here - fast!”
“Let’s go – HONK!” said Pinocchio. His two feet popped into four.
“Run, quick!” said the Cricket. One good thing about Pinocchio’s new four legs is that he could run very fast! Quick, quick, they ran out of Pleasure Island. Soon they were at a dock by the ocean.
“Please sir!” Pinocchio called out to a man by the dock. “I am looking for an old man named Geppetto. Do you know him? – HONK!”
“Sounds like you are getting a bad cold,” said the old man. “Hmm, Geppetto. That’s the old man whose son left one morning and did not come back. He went out on a boat to look for him. No one has seen the poor fellow since.”
“Oh no! This is all my fault – HONK!” said Pinocchio. “I must look for him!” Pinocchio jumped over the dock into the ocean. The Cricket jumped in too, close behind.
Most of Pinocchio was still made of wood, so he could float on the ocean. “Father!” he called out. “Father!” but there was no answer.
All Pinocchio could see around him was blue water, everywhere. Until – what was that far away? Something was rushing up. Something very big, and fast!
In a moment, a giant whale was upon them. It opened its giant jaws and with one gulp, swallowed Pinocchio! Rushing inside with all the sea water tumbled Pinocchio and the Cricket. When they came to a stop, they saw that they were in the dark belly of the whale.
“Are you okay?” said Pinocchio to the Cricket.
“I am fine,” said a voice of an old man.
“Wait a minute,” said Pinocchio. “Father, is that you?”
There was Geppetto!
“Father, Father, it’s me!” said Pinocchio.
“My son!” said Geppetto. “I thought I was dreaming!”
They hugged in joy.
“Look!” said Geppetto as three fish swam by. “There goes dinner!”
“Father, I have an idea. Let’s make a fire.”
“Grilled fish!” said Geppetto.
“No, I mean for us to get out!” said Pinocchio. He gathered driftwood and got a flame going. “This is how we can make the whale sneeze!” He waved his arms over the flame to make a lot of smoke.
The whale gave a cough. “Hang on!” said Pinocchio. And then… WAM!! In one big sneeze, Pinocchio, Geppetto and the Cricket flew out of the whale’s mouth. Rolling over in the sea water, at last they were rolled up onto dry shore.
“Pinocchio?” Geppetto rose to his feet. The Cricket was there, but where was Pinocchio?
And then they found him!
“Pinocchio!”
But it was too late.


Wholesalers in Dhaka stockpile vegetables for eye-popping profits from price gouging
by bdnews24.comWholesalers in Dhaka’s Karwan Bazar have stockpiled vegetables with the hope that an ongoing transport strike will hamper supplies leading to a price spike while some retailers have already raised prices.
More vegetables than the usual supply arrived in the market on Tuesday night ahead of the strike called by the Bangladesh Truck Covered-van Goods Transport Owners Workers Unity Council from Wednesday.
Wholesale prices, however, remained unchanged on Wednesday amid the strike for amendments to the Road Transport Act, which came into effect earlier this month with harsher punishment of drivers for violation of traffic rules and road traffic accidents.
Additional stocks of bean, white gourd, aubergine, cucumber, radish and other vegetables were visible in the wholesale shops.
“But the wholesalers did not release the stocks of radish today. They are hoping to make extra profits tomorrow,” retailer Shafiqul Islam told bdnews24.com.
Wholesaler Hanif Bepari said vegetable prices might go up on Thursday as “fewer” trucks than those of Tuesday night would arrive in Dhaka on Wednesday night due to the strike.
Those transporting goods were also asking for extra money as they ran the risk of confronting the protesters on the way, he added.
But retailers at the kitchen markets in different areas have already raised vegetable prices on the excuse of the transport strike.
“Prices have gone up slightly as the transport strike has hit supply,” Abul Kashem, a vendor at Mohakhali, said.


1. Average savings from American Express Global Business Travel US Middle Market clients on transactions made using the GBT Preferred Extras Hotel Program. All discounts depend on route and class and are not combinable with corporate agreements. Air savings reflect the average gross fare difference expressed as a percentage from booking a Preferred Extras fare rather than the equivalent published fare for the selected flight for January – June 2018. Equivalent refers to the same or better for fare terms and conditions. Individual results may vary. Additional terms may apply.
2. Average savings from American Express Global Business Travel US Middle Market clients on transactions made using the GBT Preferred Extras Hotel Program. Based on hotel transaction invoice data from January through November 2018 for clients who have had more than one booking per month.
3. Estimated discount for car rental agencies is based on an internal audit of American Express Global Business Travel Preferred Extras program data in June 2018. The audit was made up of select US Middle Market clients without corporate negotiated rates. Program content is based on contractual agreements and availability and is subject to change without notice. Individual results may vary. Additional terms may apply.
This calculation is based on GBT historical data. Your actual savings may vary.


The tournament will be held on the Friday and Saturday, February 26-27, 1999. If there is a need, one or more of the multiple tournaments can possibly be moved to another weekend. Schools should inform me of such a need.
The following are the host sites:
| Region | Site | Contact |
|---|---|---|
| Mid-Atlantic | Maryland, College Park | David Hamilton |
| Midwest | U. Chicago | Mike Zarren |
| West | Berkeley | Jason Hong |
| South | Texas A&M | Chris Romero |
| Southeast | Georgia Tech | Hing Chan |
| Northeast | MIT | Jake Parrott |
These contacts are the individual tournament hosts; Direct to David Hamilton any questions of a more general nature.
Only one team per school must submit a packet. The team that submits a packet should ideally be the first, or most experienced team, from the school, and the packet should clearly indicate both the team name and list of players who contributed to the packet.
Although each region will have its own breakdown of fees, please note that every school which plans to play must have one team submit a packet by January 31, 1999. This is the absolute late deadline for all packets.
When writing your packet, you should follow the same style and distribution as for ACF Nationals, but adjust the difficulty accordingly, keeping in mind that the median team at most Regionals is not as strong as the median team at Nationals. The Writing Guide is located here. Send your packet to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please follow the formatting guidelines available here. Failure to follow the formatting guidelines will result in your packet being sent back. It will not be considered to have been officialy received and eligible for discounts until has been formatted correctly and fulfills the distribution requirements.
Questions may be sent as (in order of preference)
If you really want to send your questions by disk (which seems pretty retarded to me), my mailing address is:
1303A Calvert Hall
University of Maryland, College Park
College Park, MD 20742


Demonstrates sending a GetFeatureInfo query to an OWS. Returns information about a map feature in the side DIV.
Click a country to see statistics about the country below.


This website is hosted on GitHub Pages. All files here was developed in OpenSource licenses.
My favorite repos are bellow, and soon will be migrated to an friendly page. ;)


---
layout: page
title: About
description:
header-img: img/post-bg-rwd.jpg
published: true
---
Introduction
Dr. Xu Gong is currently working as Associate Research Scientist at the Center for Brain Disorder and Cognitive Science, College of Psychology, at Shenzhen University, Shenzhen Key Laboratory of Affective and Social Cognitive Science. She obtained her doctorate in Cognitive Neuroscience at the Center for Cognitive Neuroimaging, Donders Institute for Brain, Cognition, and Behaviour atRadboud University in the Netherlands and
State Key Laboratory of Cognitive Neuroscience and Learning, Beijing Normal University.
Her research interest is in the field of Neuroeconomics or Decision Science (Neuroscience) in general, which combines interdisciplinary of Psychology, Economics, Cognitive Neuroscience, and Computer Science. Her research projects are focused on the understanding of psychological processes, motivations, and brain mechanisms of various kinds of human socioeconomic decision-making. She applies an interdisciplinary approach to integrating cognitive neuroimaging with computational modeling, psychological measures, behavioral economics, and clinical disciplines. She published articles on journals like Hormones and Behavior, Scientific Reports, PloS One, etc. She has been the reviewer of the Journal of Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, Neuropsychologia, PLoS One, Frontiers of Neuroscience, Frontiers of Psychology, Acta Psychologica Sinica, Artificial intelligence Review, etc.
Research
Research Questions: How we make choices (Decision Utilities)? What are the potential factors that contribute to our decisions? How can we integrate these factors into current decision models to help us better understand human decision-making? And How these decisive psychological/neural processes/experiences affect our subsequent behavior/emotions?
In general, my research is trying to answer the above questions, which combines interdisciplinary of Psychology, Economics, Cognitive Neuroscience, and Computer Science. My research projects engaged in a deep understanding of the cognitive/emotional processes and brain mechanisms underlying human decision-making.
Methodology: Our research integrates computational modeling and advanced statistical with multiple research approaches. For example, online experiments and questionnaires, behavioral laboratory experiments, neuroimaging experiments (EEG, fMRI, eye-tracking, etc.) as well as neuropharmacology and clinical research.
Social Decision-Making
Identifying the neural mechanisms of decision-making processes during social interactions (e.g., trust and reciprocity, social cooperation, social norm violation and altruistic punishment, fairness, and social equality).
Behavioral Economics/Economic Decision-making
Investigating the psychological mechanisms as it relates to the economic decision-making processes on an individual and societal level, providing empirical evidence for social policies. For example, do economic models match or maximize decision utility in real life? If not, how to help individuals maximize subjective expected utility?
Investigating the underlying motivational mechanisms (eg., chronic stress, resource scarcity) of risk decision-making, investment decision-making, delay discounting, by the application of neuroeconomics paradigms and computational modeling approaches.
Emotion and Decision-making
Exploring the underlying mechanisms of how decisions influence emotions/emotional disorders and how they affect the subsequent decisions (eg., guilt, regret, gratitude, stress, anxiety, psychopathy), offering quantificational evidence for understanding the emotional/abnormal decisive behaviors or pathological mechanisms.
Cooperation
As we know, successful cooperation offers considerable benefits for ourselves and for others, but sometimes places us at risk of our cooperative acts being abused, and can be therefore a risky choice option. Although cooperation is important for the functioning of society, the origin of cooperation, especially in a competitive world, is still somewhat of a puzzle. Therefore, exploring and recognizing individual and situational factors that help in understanding cooperative decisions is of great importance.
Trust and Reciprocity
Trust is an important social construct, pervading almost all human relationships. While trust is crucial for establishing a social relationship, reciprocating someone else’s trust also plays a vital role in maintaining this stable cooperative partnership. Both of these decisions are important factors for social relationships in the individual and society level.
Social Norm Enforcement and Norm Violation Punishment
Social norms, mostly invisible, but largely exist in human society, influencing human social behaviors. However, the enforcement of social norms is still largely unknown. And it is additionally useful and interesting to examine an individual’s reactions when a particular social norm is violated. In this way, both processes provide opportunities for gaining knowledge of decision-making in social interactions.
Emotions and Investment decision-making
It's never been more challenging when it comes to emotions while making decisions. However, traditional economic models ignored the psychological aspects of decision-making processes. Our research aims to reveal the underlying mechanism of how emotions/emotional disorders on decision-making.
Welcom to Contact
Address:
3688 Nanhai Boulevard, L3-1313 Science and Engineering building, South campus, Shenzhen University, Shenzhen, China, 518060
College of Psychology, Shenzhen University, Shenzhen, China
Shenzhen Key Laboratory of Affective and Social Cognitive Science,
Center for Brain Disorder and Cognitive Science, Shenzhen University
Tel: +86<PHONE_NUMBER>1，Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Personal Web:https://sites.google.com/site/xugonghome/home
{% if site.gitalk.enable %}


[% loc('Display the given date and time in the individually-set time zone for each reader. Use this form to edit the date and time to be displayed') %]
[% loc('There are no optional properties for a date display.') %]


My First Website
This is the first website I am going to make. It will teach me the basics html and css.
HTML learning goals:
- Page Structure;
- Element Attributes;
- Tag Types;
- Linking in other resources.
CSS learning goals:
- What properties are;
- How you use elements, and element atributes to change styles;
- How CSS styles cascade;
- How to include these styles.
| TH1 |
TH2 |
TH3 |
TH4 |
| TD A 1 |
TD B 2 |
TD C 3 |
TD D 4 |
| TD E 1 |
TD F 2 |
TD G 3 |
TD H 4 |
| TD I 1 |
TD G 2 |
TD K 3 |
TD L 4 |
| TD M 1 |
TD N 2 |
TD O 3 |
TD P 4 |


Ignore read errors on files?
When this option is set to Yes, any errors reading files that should
be included in the backup will be ignored. It is useful for skipping the
usually useless error file changed as we read it , but may mask
permission or file corruption problems.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} Page Not Found {% endblock %} {% block body %}
It seems as if
that page isn't here


welcome to pat's salmon cookies
location :
- phone number : 39848584
- Opining Hours : 6:00am - 8:00pm
- location : ---street.seatle
- phone number : 39848584
- Opining Hours : 6:00am - 8:00pm
- location : ---street.Tokyo
- phone number : 39848584
- Opining Hours : 6:00am - 8:00pm
- location : ---street.Dubai
- phone number : 39848584
- Opining Hours : 6:00am - 8:00pm
- location : ---street.paris
- phone number : 39848584
- Opining Hours : 6:00am - 8:00pm
- location : ---street.lima
Seatle
Tokyo
Dubai
Paris
Lima


ECB to cut rates three more times starting in March 2020 – Rabobank
by Eren SengezerCommenting on the European Central Bank's (ECB) October meeting accounts, "the assessment of the economy and discussions about the risks surrounding the ECB’s expectations made the accounts of the October policy meeting a bit of a dovish read," said Rabobank analysts.
Key quotes
"In particular the discussion about underlying inflation dynamics and the factors driving the protracted sluggishness in inflation suggest the Council is becoming less certain whether it will be able to reach its inflation aim."
"In the near-term the ECB’s call for increased fiscal stimulus, growing concerns about side effects of policy measures, and the ECB’s strategic review may slow down decision making."
"But, pressures to act will likely increase over the course of 2020. We maintain our call of three more rate cuts starting in March 2020, but acknowledge risks that the ECB may hold until later in the year."


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Rishabh Jain
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Hackerrank | Solution of Diagonal Difference in Golang
In this post we will solve the question diagonal difference from hackerrank in golang. We will learn how to create and use a 2-D matrix in Golang and how to traverse over it. Let's get started.
Dart Programming Language Tutorial Part 4 | Comments
In this post we will look into various ways in which we can write comments in dart. Let's get started.
Dart Programming Language Tutorial Part 3 | Final,Const, and Default Values
In the last post we looked into how to declare and print variables. In this post we will conclude the section on variables by discussing about final and const keywords and default values
Dart Programming Language Tutorial Part 2 | Variables
In this post we will look into various ways in which we can declare and use variable. We will also learn some syntax of dart and how to print values of variables. Let's dive right into it.
Dart Programming Language Tutorial Part 1 | Series Introduction
A general introduction to my dart programming language tutorial series. The post contains what dart is, which topics I am going to cover here and future plans. So let's dive right into the post.
Hackerrank Solution of A Very Big Sum in Golang
Solution for hackerrank warmup question a very big sum in golang. This question is very similar to simple array sum problem. The only difference being that the input array is huge. Let's tackle that in this blog post.
Hackerrank Solution of Compare the Triplets in Golang
Solution for hackerrank warmup question compare the triplets in golang. In this question we will use if-else statement and arrays in golang for the first time along with for loops that we covered earlier.
Hackerrank Solution of Simple Array Sum in Golang
Solution for hackerrank warmup question simple array sum in golang. In this blog I'll discuss my solution, what mistakes I initially made and what concepts I learned.
Hackerrank Solve Me First Solution
Solution for hackerrank warmup question solve me first in golang. In this blog I'll discuss my solution, what mistakes I initially made and what concepts I learned.
Hackerrank Solutions in Golang
My solutions to hackerrank practice problems in golang with explantions.
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The ultimate GIS experience
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Ummmmm, round & sweet, this was the first version of Android. This was the starting point for Googles long jurney ahead in the mobile market. This gave people up-to-date information right in their hands without needing to take a laptop out or big hvery devices that take up lots of room.
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A donut filled with cream and topped with a choclate layer, what more could you want..? Well turn by turn navigation on maps, wallpapers that react to your finger print and current up-to-date traffic information.
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N-ice and cold with fresh fruit, we'll let this speak for it's self... New phones that allowed us to voice search on our devies and made us more connected with hotspot enabled.
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Add some spice to your phone... In Gingerbread wireless NFC was added so you could send files wireless without the need to set a user name and switch on bluetooth all you had to do was brink to backs together, a new more user friendly design, longer battery life and more more speedy system to use for all.
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Sweeeet and sticky... This was more aimd at a new era which was tablets, bigger screens made the content stand out, it let you see more on one screen and made entertainment more fun...
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Icey, Ice-cream sandwich gave users more ways to make there devices personl with new ways to customise your device,new ways to shere your content and set limits on how much data you use so you can never go over again.
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A sweet full-on system, A new re-designed way to get all the information you needed at your finger tips with Google Now, you could have more users for one device and notifacations got improved too...
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Google Now was update and now lets you search with your voice, make calls, send a message, get directions all with the sound of your voice. A new system designed make your device contect at the center stage for you to enjoy it more...
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Say hello to android on new screens, bigger phones, bigger tablets, smartwatches, Tvs and android auto a system built for your car. Material was introduced more and gave android a flat responcive design
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Your in control of permissions on your device, grant them or reject them, make your phone last longer with new ways to manage device life. Let Google search your screen with on tap and have faster ways to get content with newer shortcuts
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Split your screen into half with split screen mode, switch between apps fast with a double tap on the app tray button. VR ready for you, get some of your favourte apps in VR form. Reply to a message direct from your notifaction bar without the need to open up the app. Install system updates in the background and just restart your device like normal with seemless updates, goodbye to waiting for your phone to update at restart.
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Be more secure with Play Protect, have faster boot up times with all your data pe-encrypted. Be more personal with themes based on your wallapaer. Autofill on apps that need you tyo log-in, have 2 things on the same screen with picture-in-picture, new re-designed emojis to show how you feel all this and much more to descover with andoird Oreo..


(HTML (BODY (A Ahref http://example.com/cgi-bin/redirect?s=www.candy.com&u=Andy "M & Ms )A )BODY )HTML


Username:
Password:
Time:
longitude:
latitude:
wifiname:
wifisig:
macAddr:
photo:
voice:
text:
temp:
PM25:
humidity:


Bike Services
Bronze: Adjust derailleurs, Adjust brakes, Adjust tire pressure, Wipe down frame, & Visual safety. Inspection
Silver: Everything from Bronze Tune, Lube pivot points, shifters, cabels and pedals, True wheels laterally and check tension, Check torque on headset, bottom bracket, stem, bars and cranks, Check suspension air pressure and inspect dampers, & Complete bike wipe down.
Gold: Everything from Bronze and Silver Tune, Complete cleaning of drivetrain, derailleurs and brakes, & Complete bike wash.
Platinum: Everything from Bronze, Silver and Gold Tune, Wheels trued laterally, radially and dish, Overhaul headset, bottom bracket and hubs, & Labor to replace cables / housing and bar tape or grips.
| BIKE SERVICE | ||
|---|---|---|
| Service | Price | |
| Bronze Tune | $29.99 | |
| Silver Tune | $39.99 | |
| Gold Tune | $79.99 | |
| Platinum Tune | $129.99 |


Init address :
__INIT__
- Current block :
__CURRENT__
- Server URL :
Inject token
Amount :
Inject
Create an address
New address
Transaction
From :
To :
Amount :
Password :
Send now
Balance
Address :
Check now
Block
ID :
See block


|
Deuersprech-Kompilierer
Der originale Deuersprech-Kompilierer
|
Öffentliche, statische Methoden | |
| static void | init () throws java.io.IOException |
| static void | emit_error (String message) |
| static void | emit_warn (String message) |
| static token | next_token () throws java.io.IOException |
| static token | debug_next_token () throws java.io.IOException |
Statische öffentliche Attribute | |
| static int | error_count = 0 |
| static int | warning_count = 0 |
Geschützte, statische Methoden | |
| static void | advance () throws java.io.IOException |
| static boolean | id_start_char (int ch) |
| static boolean | id_char (int ch) |
| static int | find_single_char (int ch) |
| static void | swallow_comment () throws java.io.IOException |
| static token | do_code_string () throws java.io.IOException |
| static token | do_id () throws java.io.IOException |
| static token | real_next_token () throws java.io.IOException |
Statische, geschützte Attribute | |
| static int | next_char |
| static int | next_char2 |
| static final int | EOF_CHAR = -1 |
| static Hashtable | keywords = new Hashtable(23) |
| static Hashtable | char_symbols = new Hashtable(11) |
| static int | current_line = 1 |
| static int | current_position = 1 |
This class implements a small scanner (aka lexical analyzer or lexer) for the JavaCup specification. This scanner reads characters from standard input (System.in) and returns integers corresponding to the terminal number of the next token. Once end of input is reached the EOF token is returned on every subsequent call.
Tokens currently returned include:
Symbol Constant Returned Symbol Constant Returned ------ ----------------- ------ ----------------- "package" PACKAGE "import" IMPORT "code" CODE "action" ACTION "parser" PARSER "terminal" TERMINAL "non" NON "init" INIT "scan" SCAN "with" WITH "start" START ; SEMI , COMMA * STAR . DOT : COLON ::= COLON_COLON_EQUALS | BAR identifier ID {:...:} CODE_STRING "debug" DEBUG
All symbol constants are defined in sym.java which is generated by JavaCup from parser.cup.
In addition to the scanner proper (called first via init() then with next_token() to get each token) this class provides simple error and warning routines and keeps a count of errors and warnings that is publicly accessible.
This class is "static" (i.e., it has only static members and methods).
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inlinestaticprotected |
Advance the scanner one character in the input stream. This moves next_char2 to next_char and then reads a new next_char2.
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inlinestatic |
Debugging version of next_token(). This routine calls the real scanning routine, prints a message on System.out indicating what the token is, then returns it.
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inlinestaticprotected |
Swallow up a code string. Code strings begin with "{:" and include all characters up to the first occurrence of ":}" (there is no way to include ":}" inside a code string). The routine returns an str_token object suitable for return by the scanner.
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inlinestaticprotected |
Process an identifier. Identifiers begin with a letter, underscore, or dollar sign, which is followed by zero or more letters, numbers, underscores or dollar signs. This routine returns an str_token suitable for return by the scanner.
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inlinestatic |
Emit an error message. The message will be marked with both the current line number and the position in the line. Error messages are printed on standard error (System.err).
| message | the message to print. |
|
inlinestatic |
Emit a warning message. The message will be marked with both the current line number and the position in the line. Messages are printed on standard error (System.err).
| message | the message to print. |
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inlinestaticprotected |
Try to look up a single character symbol, returns -1 for not found.
| ch | the character in question. |
|
inlinestaticprotected |
Determine if a character is ok for the middle of an id.
| ch | the character in question. |
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inlinestaticprotected |
Determine if a character is ok to start an id.
| ch | the character in question. |
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inlinestatic |
Initialize the scanner. This sets up the keywords and char_symbols tables and reads the first two characters of lookahead.
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inlinestatic |
Return one token. This is the main external interface to the scanner. It consumes sufficient characters to determine the next input token and returns it. To help with debugging, this routine actually calls real_next_token() which does the work. If you need to debug the parser, this can be changed to call debug_next_token() which prints a debugging message before returning the token.
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inlinestaticprotected |
The actual routine to return one token. This is normally called from next_token(), but for debugging purposes can be called indirectly from debug_next_token().
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inlinestaticprotected |
Handle swallowing up a comment. Both old style C and new style C++ comments are handled.
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staticprotected |
Table of single character symbols. For ease of implementation, we store all unambiguous single character tokens in this table of Integer objects keyed by Integer objects with the numerical value of the appropriate char (currently Character objects have a bug which precludes their use in tables).
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staticprotected |
Current line number for use in error messages.
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staticprotected |
Character position in current line.
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staticprotected |
EOF constant.
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static |
Count of total errors detected so far.
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staticprotected |
Table of keywords. Keywords are initially treated as identifiers. Just before they are returned we look them up in this table to see if they match one of the keywords. The string of the name is the key here, which indexes Integer objects holding the symbol number.
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staticprotected |
First character of lookahead.
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staticprotected |
Second character of lookahead.
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static |
Count of warnings issued so far