| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Copyright 2009-present, Stephen Colebourne | |
| 3 | * | |
| 4 | * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); | |
| 5 | * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. | |
| 6 | * You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 7 | * | |
| 8 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 9 | * | |
| 10 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 11 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 12 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 13 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 14 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 15 | */ | |
| 16 | package org.joda.money; | |
| 17 | ||
| 18 | import java.io.Externalizable; | |
| 19 | import java.io.IOException; | |
| 20 | import java.io.InvalidClassException; | |
| 21 | import java.io.InvalidObjectException; | |
| 22 | import java.io.ObjectInput; | |
| 23 | import java.io.ObjectOutput; | |
| 24 | import java.io.StreamCorruptedException; | |
| 25 | import java.math.BigDecimal; | |
| 26 | import java.math.BigInteger; | |
| 27 | ||
| 28 | /** | |
| 29 | * A package scoped class used to manage serialization efficiently. | |
| 30 | * <p> | |
| 31 | * This class is mutable and intended for use by a single thread. | |
| 32 | */ | |
| 33 | final class Ser implements Externalizable { | |
| 34 | ||
| 35 | /** Type for BigMoney. */ | |
| 36 | static final byte BIG_MONEY = 'B'; | |
| 37 | /** Type for Money. */ | |
| 38 | static final byte MONEY = 'M'; | |
| 39 | /** Type for CurrencyUnit. */ | |
| 40 | static final byte CURRENCY_UNIT = 'C'; // not in use yet | |
| 41 | ||
| 42 | /** The type. */ | |
| 43 | private byte type; | |
| 44 | /** The data object. */ | |
| 45 | private Object object; | |
| 46 | ||
| 47 | /** | |
| 48 | * Constructor for serialization. | |
| 49 | */ | |
| 50 | public Ser() { | |
| 51 | } | |
| 52 | ||
| 53 | /** | |
| 54 | * Constructor for package. | |
| 55 | * | |
| 56 | * @param type the type | |
| 57 | * @param object the object | |
| 58 | */ | |
| 59 | Ser(byte type, Object object) { | |
| 60 | this.type = type; | |
| 61 | this.object = object; | |
| 62 | } | |
| 63 | ||
| 64 | //----------------------------------------------------------------------- | |
| 65 | /** | |
| 66 | * Outputs the data. | |
| 67 | * | |
| 68 | * @serialData One byte type code, then data specific to the type. | |
| 69 | * @param out the output stream | |
| 70 | * @throws IOException if an error occurs | |
| 71 | */ | |
| 72 | @Override | |
| 73 | public void writeExternal(ObjectOutput out) throws IOException { | |
| 74 |
1
1. writeExternal : removed call to java/io/ObjectOutput::writeByte → KILLED |
out.writeByte(type); |
| 75 | switch (type) { | |
| 76 | case BIG_MONEY: { | |
| 77 | BigMoney obj = (BigMoney) object; | |
| 78 |
1
1. writeExternal : removed call to org/joda/money/Ser::writeBigMoney → KILLED |
writeBigMoney(out, obj); |
| 79 | return; | |
| 80 | } | |
| 81 | case MONEY: { | |
| 82 | Money obj = (Money) object; | |
| 83 |
1
1. writeExternal : removed call to org/joda/money/Ser::writeBigMoney → KILLED |
writeBigMoney(out, obj.toBigMoney()); |
| 84 | return; | |
| 85 | } | |
| 86 | case CURRENCY_UNIT: { | |
| 87 | CurrencyUnit obj = (CurrencyUnit) object; | |
| 88 |
1
1. writeExternal : removed call to org/joda/money/Ser::writeCurrency → KILLED |
writeCurrency(out, obj); |
| 89 | return; | |
| 90 | } | |
| 91 | } | |
| 92 | throw new InvalidClassException("Joda-Money bug: Serialization broken"); | |
| 93 | } | |
| 94 | ||
| 95 | private void writeBigMoney(ObjectOutput out, BigMoney obj) throws IOException { | |
| 96 |
1
1. writeBigMoney : removed call to org/joda/money/Ser::writeCurrency → KILLED |
writeCurrency(out, obj.getCurrencyUnit()); |
| 97 | byte[] bytes = obj.getAmount().unscaledValue().toByteArray(); | |
| 98 |
1
1. writeBigMoney : removed call to java/io/ObjectOutput::writeInt → KILLED |
out.writeInt(bytes.length); |
| 99 |
1
1. writeBigMoney : removed call to java/io/ObjectOutput::write → KILLED |
out.write(bytes); |
| 100 |
1
1. writeBigMoney : removed call to java/io/ObjectOutput::writeInt → KILLED |
out.writeInt(obj.getScale()); |
| 101 | } | |
| 102 | ||
| 103 | private void writeCurrency(ObjectOutput out, CurrencyUnit obj) throws IOException { | |
| 104 |
1
1. writeCurrency : removed call to java/io/ObjectOutput::writeUTF → KILLED |
out.writeUTF(obj.getCode()); |
| 105 |
1
1. writeCurrency : removed call to java/io/ObjectOutput::writeShort → KILLED |
out.writeShort(obj.getNumericCode()); |
| 106 |
1
1. writeCurrency : removed call to java/io/ObjectOutput::writeShort → KILLED |
out.writeShort(obj.getDecimalPlaces()); |
| 107 | } | |
| 108 | ||
| 109 | /** | |
| 110 | * Outputs the data. | |
| 111 | * | |
| 112 | * @param in the input stream | |
| 113 | * @throws IOException if an error occurs | |
| 114 | */ | |
| 115 | @Override | |
| 116 | public void readExternal(ObjectInput in) throws IOException, ClassNotFoundException { | |
| 117 | type = in.readByte(); | |
| 118 | switch (type) { | |
| 119 | case BIG_MONEY: { | |
| 120 | object = readBigMoney(in); | |
| 121 | return; | |
| 122 | } | |
| 123 | case MONEY: { | |
| 124 | object = new Money(readBigMoney(in)); | |
| 125 | return; | |
| 126 | } | |
| 127 | case CURRENCY_UNIT: { | |
| 128 | object = readCurrency(in); | |
| 129 | return; | |
| 130 | } | |
| 131 | } | |
| 132 | throw new StreamCorruptedException("Serialization input has invalid type"); | |
| 133 | } | |
| 134 | ||
| 135 | private BigMoney readBigMoney(ObjectInput in) throws IOException { | |
| 136 | CurrencyUnit currency = readCurrency(in); | |
| 137 | byte[] bytes = new byte[in.readInt()]; | |
| 138 |
1
1. readBigMoney : removed call to java/io/ObjectInput::readFully → KILLED |
in.readFully(bytes); |
| 139 | BigDecimal bd = new BigDecimal(new BigInteger(bytes), in.readInt()); | |
| 140 | BigMoney bigMoney = new BigMoney(currency, bd); | |
| 141 |
1
1. readBigMoney : replaced return value with null for org/joda/money/Ser::readBigMoney → KILLED |
return bigMoney; |
| 142 | } | |
| 143 | ||
| 144 | private CurrencyUnit readCurrency(ObjectInput in) throws IOException { | |
| 145 | String code = in.readUTF(); | |
| 146 | CurrencyUnit singletonCurrency = CurrencyUnit.of(code); | |
| 147 |
1
1. readCurrency : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (singletonCurrency.getNumericCode() != in.readShort()) { |
| 148 | throw new InvalidObjectException("Deserialization found a mismatch in the numeric code for currency " + code); | |
| 149 | } | |
| 150 |
1
1. readCurrency : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (singletonCurrency.getDecimalPlaces() != in.readShort()) { |
| 151 | throw new InvalidObjectException("Deserialization found a mismatch in the decimal places for currency " + code); | |
| 152 | } | |
| 153 |
1
1. readCurrency : replaced return value with null for org/joda/money/Ser::readCurrency → KILLED |
return singletonCurrency; |
| 154 | } | |
| 155 | ||
| 156 | /** | |
| 157 | * Returns the object that will replace this one. | |
| 158 | * | |
| 159 | * @return the read object, should never be null | |
| 160 | */ | |
| 161 | private Object readResolve() { | |
| 162 |
1
1. readResolve : replaced return value with null for org/joda/money/Ser::readResolve → KILLED |
return object; |
| 163 | } | |
| 164 | ||
| 165 | } | |
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Trader Jakal:
Hail the eternal glory of the Flame! How are you, friend?
What do you need? Please take a look! Nothing is worthless in my shop. And there is nothing that I cannot get for you! It's an old truth, that adventure requires preparation to succeed. Even we Orcs would do well to heed the ancient wisdom of those words!
Buy/Sell/Refund.
Ask about the local lord and tax rate.
Quest


I am currently a student at Moringa school pursuing coding and programming.I love solving problems.While hard programming skills are problems,I'm having fun tackling them.I'm mostly attracted to solving real project problems with a good code justification.
My interpersonal skills are
- Communication
- Leadership
- Teamwork
Hobbies
- Travelling
- Listening to music
- Making new friends
Interests
- Deep learning
- Learning new coding languages
- Communication
- Leadership
- Teamwork
- Travelling
- Listening to music
- Making new friends
- Deep learning
- Learning new coding languages
- My favorite band Open My favorite band website shows my favorite called Migos,their music,biography and images.Technologies used are html and css
- Anita's Kitchen Open Anita's Kitchen is basically about the food menu and services offered at Anita's restaurant,the technologies used are html and css
- Dairy Business Open Dairy business is a website which helps a dairy farmer calculate milk production and money generated from his cows,the technologies used are html and css


his father's name is called thomas wayne. And his mother's name is bruce. The origin of Batman depicts the events that cause a young Bruce Wayne to become Batman. The core event (the murder of Thomas and Martha Wayne by Joe Chill) has remained fairly unchanged, but the aftermath and Bruce's journey to become Batman were not detailed until later years. The story first appeared in Detective Comics #33 (November, 1939), and was retold in graphic novels such as batman year one. Batman's origin is later expanded upon in Batman #47. Bruce Wayne is born to Dr. Thomas Wayne and his wife Martha, two very wealthy and charitable Gotham City socialites. Bruce is brought up in Wayne Manor, and leads a happy and privileged existence until the age of eight, when his parents are killed by a small-time criminal named Joe Chill while on their way home from a movie theater. That night, Bruce Wayne swears an oath to spend his life fighting crime. He engages in intense intellectual and physical training;
Ra's al Ghul was a mentor and trainer to Bruce Wayne under the name Henri Ducard and recruited him into the League of Shadows to destroy Gotham City. Bruce defied the organization, dismantled his allies in the Gotham Underworld, and put a stop to Ra's himself. Robin is the alias of several fictional superheroes appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character was originally created by Bob Kane, Bill Finger, and Jerry Robinson, to serve as a junior counterpart to the superhero Batman. The character's first incarnation, Dick Grayson, debuted in Detective Comics #38 (April 1940). Conceived as a way to attract young readership, Robin garnered overwhelmingly positive critical reception, doubling the sales of the Batman titles. The early adventures of Robin included Star Spangled Comics #65–130 (1947–1952), which was the character's first solo feature. Robin made regular appearances in Batman related comic books and other DC Comics publications from 1940 through the early 1980s until the character set aside the Robin identity and became the independent superhero Nightwing. The team of Batman and Robin has commonly been referred to as the Caped Crusaders or Dynamic Duo
Initially sharing a similar origin to Grayson, subsequent portrayals commonly depict Todd as an orphaned street delinquent, whom Batman attempts to reform and mentors rigorously. Though initially popular while he was Robin, the character as written by Jim Starlin was not well received by fans following the revamping of his origin by Max Allan Collins in Batman #408–409. This negative reception led to DC Comics holding a telephone poll in 1988's "A Death in the Family" storyline to determine whether or not the character would die at the hands of the Joker, Batman's nemesis. The poll ended with a narrow majority of votes in favor of killing Todd, resulting in his death. Subsequent Batman stories dealt with Batman's guilt over not having been able to save him. Todd was resurrected in 2005's "Under the Hood" story arc and became the new Red Hood, an antihero with a willingness to use lethal force and weapons. Since his return, he operates as the Red Hood in current DC Comics continuity. By the time Len Wein took over as editor of DC Comics' Batman titles in 1982, Dick Grayson had largely moved on to starring as the leader of the young superhero team the Teen Titans in DC's New Teen Titans title. I don't know if it was fan craziness—maybe they saw him as usurping Dick Grayson's position. Some of the mail response indicated that this was at least on some people's minds." Made From Wikipidea


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Utility classes have all fields and methods declared as static
and their
presence may indicate a lack of object-oriented design.
Use the Ignore if annotated by option to specify special annotations. The inspection ignores classes annotated with one of these annotations.


VIFSelector¶
-
class
paralytics.
VIFSelector
(thresh=5.0, impute=False, impute_method='mean', fit_intercept=True, verbose=0)[source]¶ Bases:
sklearn.base.BaseEstimator
,sklearn.base.TransformerMixin
Makes feature selection based on Variance Inflation Factor.
Calculates Variance Inflation Factor for a given dataset, in each iteration discarding the variable with the highest VIF value and repeats this process until it is not below the declared threshold.
- Parameters
- thresh: float, optional (default=5.0)
Threshold value after which further rejection of variables is discontinued.
- impute: boolean, optional (default=False)
Declares whether missing values imputation should be performed.
- impute_method: string, optional (default=”mean”)
Declares numerical imputation method for the paralytics.preprocessing.Imputer.
- fit_intercept: bool, optional (default=True)
Specifies if the constant (a.k.a. bias or intercept) should be added to the decision functions.
- verbose: int, optional (default=0)
Controls verbosity of output. If 0 there is no output, if 1 displays
See also
References
[1] Ffisegydd, sklearn multicollinearity class, 2017
- Attributes
- imputer_: estimator
The estimator by means of which missing values imputation is performed.
- viffed_cols_: list
List of features from a given dataset that exceeded thresh.
- kept_cols_: list
List of features that left after the vif procedure.
Methods Summary
fit
(self, X[, y])Fits columns with a VIF value exceeding the threshold.
transform
(self, X)Apply feature selection based on Variance Inflation Factor.
Methods Documentation
-
fit
(self, X, y=None)[source]¶ Fits columns with a VIF value exceeding the threshold.
If specified, fits the imputer on X.
- Parameters
- X: DataFrame, shape = (n_samples, n_features)
Input data, where n_samples is the number of samples and n_features is the number of features.l
- Returns
- self: object
Returns the instance itself.
-
transform
(self, X)[source]¶ Apply feature selection based on Variance Inflation Factor.
Until the maximum VIF in the given dataset does not exceed the declared threshold, in every iteration independent variables’ VIF values are calculated and the variable with the highest VIF value is removed.
- Parameters
- X: DataFrame, shape = (n_samples, n_features)
Input data on which variables elimination will be applied.
- Returns
- X_new: DataFrame, shape = (n_samples, n_features_new)
X data with variables remaining after applying feature elimination.


| 1021 | (A) | the blode by-gane witħ the hete to brede in the vaynes |
| 1025 | (C) | The bloode by-ganne in þat hete . to brede in þe vaynes |
| 1008 | (D) | That þe blood bygan to blede in his veynes |
| 988 | (E) | þat þe blood al began to wurche in his veynes |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1046 | (L) | þat þe blode bygan to spred a-brode in þe vaynes |
| 961 | (P) | þ e blode be - gan wi th hete to brede in his ?????? |
| 999 | (U) | That the blode al bygan / to brede in his veynes |
| 86 | (V) | þe blode beganne with þe heete . to breed in þe veynes |


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Class Assets
Located at ext-view-helper-assets/src/MvcCore/Ext/View/Helpers/Assets.php
public
|
|
public static
|
#
SetGlobalOptions( array $options = array() )
Set global static options about minifying and joining together which can bee overwrited by single settings throw calling for example: append() method as another param. |
public static
|
#
SetAssetUrlCompletion( boolean $enable = TRUE )
Strictly enable/disable assets url completing in form '?controller=controller&action=asset&path=...'. Use this method only for cases, when you want to pack your application and you want to have all url adresses to css/js/fonts and images directly to hard drive. |
public static
|
#
SetBasePath( string $basePath )
Set global static $basePath to load assets from any static cdn domain or any other place. |
protected static
string
|
#
getFileImprint( string $fullPath )
Returns file modification imprint by global settings - by md5_file() or by filemtime() - always as a string |
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
protected
string
|
|
protected
array[]
|
#
filterItemsForNotPossibleMinifiedAndPossibleMinifiedItems( array $items )
Look for every item to render if there is any 'doNotMinify' record to render item separately |
protected
string
|
#
addFileModificationImprintToHrefUrl( string $url, string $path )
Add to href url file modification param by original file |
protected
string
|
|
protected
string
|
|
protected
string
|
|
protected
|
#
saveFileContent( string $fullPath = '', string & $fileContent = '' )
Save atomicly file content in full path by 1 MB to not overflow any memory limits |
protected
|
|
protected
|
|
protected
|
|
protected
|
|
protected
string
|
#
getTmpFileFullPathByPartFilesInfo( array $filesGroupInfo = array(), boolean $minify = FALSE, $extension = '' )
Complete items group tmp directory file name by group source files info |
string |
VERSION
MvcCore Extension - View Helper - Assets - version: Comparation by PHP function version_compare(); |
#
'4.2.0'
|
string |
GROUP_NAME_DEFAULT
Default link group name |
#
'default'
|
string |
FILE_MODIFICATION_DATE_FORMAT
Date format for ?_fmd param timestamp in admin development mode |
#
'Y-m-d_H-i-s'
|
protected
|
$view
Simple app view object |
|
protected
string
|
$actualGroupName
Called $_linksGroupContainer index throw helper function Css() or Js() |
#
''
|
protected
string
|
$streamWrapper
Stream wrapper for actual file save operations (http://php.net/stream_wrapper_register) |
#
''
|
protected static
array
|
$globalOptions
Global options about joining and minifying which can bee overwrited by single settings throw calling for eeample: append() method as another param. All possible options and meanings: - jsJoin - boolean - join JS files in JS group together into single file in tmp dir - jsMinify - boolean - minify JS file in any group by default (it's possible to override for each file) - cssJoin - boolean - join CSS files in CSS group together into single file in tmp dir - cssMinify - boolean - minify CSS file in any group by default (it's possible to override for each file) - tmpDir - string - relative path to temporary dir from application document root, by default: '/Var/Tmp' - fileChecking - string - php function names: md5_file | filemtime (filemtime is not working for PHAR packages, for PHAR packages use slower 'md5_file' value) - assetsUrl - boolean - strictly enable or disable special packge assets url completion in form: '?controller=controller&action=asset&path=...', by default, this switch is automaticly detected by application comple mode. In every compile mode except development mode and strict hdd mode is this switch configured internaly to true. |
#
array(
'jsJoin' => 0,
'jsMinify' => 0,
'cssJoin' => 0,
'cssMinify' => 0,
'tmpDir' => '/Var/Tmp',
'fileChecking' => 'filemtime',
'assetsUrl' => NULL,
)
|
protected static
string
|
$appRoot
Application root directory from request object |
#
''
|
protected static
string
|
$tmpDir
Relative path to store joined and minified files from application root directory. |
#
''
|
protected static
string
|
$basePath
Base not compiled url path from localhost if necessary |
#
NULL
|
protected static
boolean
|
$logingAndExceptions
If true, all messages are logged on hard drive, all exceptions are thrown. |
#
TRUE
|
protected static
boolean
|
$fileChecking
If true, all assets sources existences are checked |
#
FALSE
|
protected static
boolean
|
$fileRendering
If true, all temporary files are rendered |
#
FALSE
|
protected static
boolean
|
$assetsUrlCompletion
If true, method AssetUrl in all css files returns to: 'index.php?controller=controller&action=asset&path=...'. |
#
NULL
|
protected static
string
|
$systemConfigHash
Hash completed as md5(json_encode()) from self::$globalOptions |
#
''
|


15 May
{{event.title}}
by Thapar university
Price : Free
{{event.Actions.Bookmarked.total}}
Description
{{event.details.description}}
Date and Time
Mon, May 15, 2017, 7:00 AM
Thu, May 18, 2017, 5:00 PM IST
Location
Hyderabad International Convention Centre
tag


Compounds with strongest evidence for inducing gene expression signatures that counter differences between high-grade and low-grade cartilage, based on data from ConnectivityMap 17 and the clue.io platform.
aThe 10 compounds with strongest evidence based on median of cell lines are shown; full results see Supplementary Data 6.
bDrug targets as listed in ConnectivityMap with differential expression between high-grade and low-grade cartilage on RNA (R) or protein (P) level, ‘+' and ‘−' indicate higher or lower expression high-grade cartilage, respectively.


{% extends 'common.html' %} {% block header %}
Receive an e-mail reminder of your future appointments.
Fields denoted with * are mandatory.


Application Architecture
Introduction
This document was last updated on 7 October 2015 for version 1.14.5.
This document intends to fully describe how the code is organized by module.
Code Style
Coding Approach
Pretty Diff is written in a functional imperative style. Before diving further these terms need to be defined.
-
functional programming
The idea behind functional programming is about isolation and decomposition. It is about starting with large ideas and breaking them into small composable fragments that may or may not work together. This is a fully inverted approach compared with the more commonly familiar Object Oriented Programming (OOP) approach.
Most common programming languages contain several forms of containers. JavaScript has objects, arrays, and functions. Functions are unique from objects and arrays in that they contain instructions instead of data. In JavaScript functions also provide scope. Prior to the ES6 version of the JavaScript language functions are the only means of providing scope.
Many functional programming paradigms are not afraid to nest functions. The internals of a function are generally hidden and unaccessable to everything outside the function. JavaScript also provides something called lexical scope, which allows something in a given scope to access everything in higher scopes. This means nesting functions in JavaScript creates a natural public/private model without any additional effort from the programmer.
Functional programming is not about passing things around. To be useful a function needs access to input and must provide some form of contribution. In a language with lexical scope it is not necessary to provide input to functions, such as function arguments, for functions to receive input. It is also not necessary that functions explicity return anything for there to be a contribution. When instructions within functions can access references outside the immediate scope, which are called closures, an implicit input state exists to the function. When instructions within a function are able to write to closures an implicit output state is also present.
-
imperative programming
Imperative programming is about writing code as directly and bluntly as possible. It is the opposite of the declarative approach to programming, which seeks to wrap a collection of instructions into a named interface. Proper naming is important in the declarative approach, because the name of the interface declares the intention, or use case, of the code it contains. Imperative code reads like a stereo instruction manual or a car owner's manual while the declarative approach reads more like elegant poetry written with incomplete sentences.
The primary differences in these two approaches is the behavior of the code author. Some developers prefer to think about application code as a modular abstraction best described by reading a given unit of code, or not described at all. Other developers may perfer to think about application code as a representational abstraction best described by a descriptive reference. These behaviors are resultant from differences in formative cognitive functions in the mind and require practice to adequetely develope. Imperative developers may describe declarative code as hidden, circular, or spaghetti code. Declarative developers may descrive imperative code as too complex, too terse, or overwhelming.
Order of Declaration
JavaScript contains a feature called hoisting. When a function or a variable is declared these items are moved to the top of their immediate scope before interpreting instructions or evaluating expressions. Pretty Diff code is written to eliminate hoisting. It does this by using a single var keyword at the top of each function to declare a comma separated list of references and functions assigned to references.
Pretty Diff is written to comply with the default rules of JSLint. JSLint requires that a reference be declared before it is used, which influences the order in which things are declared. A function that references a variable in the same scope must be declared after that variable.
prettydiff Function
prettydiff Organization
The Pretty Diff application logic is contained in a single function named prettydiff, which resides in a file named prettydiff.js. Other supporting code are the APIs provided in the /api directory.
The prettydiff function is composed of a function named core and a collection of a few libraries. The names for all the library functions are declared as empty functions at the top of the application. There is no way to determine which library should be declared first when two libraries reference each other, so all libraries are declared as empty functions in order to properly instantiate a named reference. The last thing to be declared is the core function, which references all the library functions. Each library function is assigned after the core function is declared.
core Function
The core function makes determinations on which libraries to access and how to format the output. The first thing to happen in this function is to set up the options. Internal references are created to values from submitted options or provide defaults where options are missing or invalid. After setting up options from the API core interprets the prettydiff comment if present. Options specified in the prettydiff comment override user submitted options.
The default language value is auto. When auto is the language value a complex series of regular expressions are used to guess at the closest supported language.
After language detection appropriate options are supplied to the appropriate libraries first by mode (diff, beautify, minify) and secondly by language. In the case of the diff mode multiple libraries are accessed for all operations. The minify and beautify options return an informative analysis summary in addition to altered code. The beautify summary differs by language while the minify summary is uniform for all languages. Operations that output formatted HTML, namely the diff mode and the jsscope option, do not produce these summary artifacts.
Libraries
Library Preface
The libraries are primarily written as parsers. They parse code input, but they make no attempt to interpret or execute that code. Different from many other parsers is that these parsers prepare a list of code tokens and make no attempt to prepare an Abstract Syntax Tree. This uniqueness is intentional so as to focus on analysis and formatting of the code directly instead of some abstract representation of the code.
The larger libraries primarilly store data in parallel arrays and use them in closures by various child functions. This allows for simple data structures that are supremely optimized for performance without any creative human effort. Fast performance is achieved by allowing access to only a particular classification of data at any time and preventing passing large data objects around, which is very slow. This means of coding is extremely imperative and challenging for many programmers to understand at first, but produces substantial reductions in maintenance over the life of code.
csspretty Library
The csspretty library is the parser used for Cascading Style Sheets and similar languages, like LESS and SCSS (Sass). This library receives an option mode, which determines if code should be beautified or minified.
There are two parallel arrays principly used for storing parsed data: token and types. The token array stores parsed code tokens and the types array stores a category name determining the type of code at the given index of the token array.
The library is divided into three major sections: a parser (csspretty__tokenize), a formatter (csspretty__beautify), and an analysis summary (csspretty__summary). Unlike many of the other libraries in Pretty Diff the vast majority of the complexity and logic is stored in the parser. The parser is particularly complex because it provides logic to sort properties, vertically align the colon used for property assignment, and condense some values. The formatter is used only to beautify code while the minified code is little more than a join of the token array.
csvbeauty Library
The csvpretty library is a tiny parser for CSV format. It generates an array of arrays where each child array is a data record and each of its indexes are data cells.
diffview Library
The diffview library diffs slightly in code style from the other libraries as this the only remaining unoriginal code in the Pretty Diff project. The code comparisons are performed with this library.
This library contains two primary sections: a line by line difference analysis (diffview__opcodes), and report generation (diffview__report). The first section produces an array of arrays where each child array contains 4 numbers and a type label. This data determines where changes in comparison type occur and for how many lines the current type runs for each the submitted source sample and diff sample.
There are three forms of output currently supported. The default output type is a HTML report of four lists that resembles a table with four columns, which is referred to as the side-by-side version. The second format is the inline version which is three lists that resembles a three column layout. The side-by-side view appears to put two documents next to each other. The inline view uses one column for all code output with difference lines vertically adjacent. These two views are toggled using the diffview option.
The third output format is command line output. This option is only available if using this library independently of Pretty Diff or if using it with the api/node-local.js file. This format of output only outputs a list of results where a result is a collection of line numbers and the code that is different. The context option defaults to a value of 2 when used with this format. This format is activated with the diffcli option.
It is important to note that there is a massive child function, named diffview__report_charcomp, under the report generating function. This function performs fuzzy string comparison to identify specific character differences for each sample code line that is not equal.
jspretty Library
The jspretty library parses JavaScript, JSON, and begins parsing for React JSX. This is the largest library in Pretty Diff by far.
There are several parallel arrays used: token, types, lines, level and meta. The arrays level and meta are used secondarily. The token array stores parsed code tokens. The types array stores names of various code types. The lines array identifies which tokens are followed by line breaks in the original input. The level array stores a formatting definition for use in beautification. The meta array stores information about variable declarations relative to their scope of declaration.
The first part of jspretty is the parser (jspretty__tokenize). The parser's purpose it to populate the token, types, and lines arrays. It contains additional logic to identify missing semicolons and missing curly braces. The missing artifacts are populated as pseudo-tokens to be ignored during final formatting or converted to proper tokens depending upon the value supplied for the correct option.
The second major part of jspretty is the beautification function (jspretty__algorithm). This section always populates the level array and may populate the meta array if the jsscope feature is used.
The third section of jspretty formats the output. Minification gets a unique formatting scheme named jspretty__minify. There are two forms of formatting for beautification: beautified code in text format (jspretty_result) and the colorful HTML format generated by the jsscope (jspretty_resultScope).
The final major section of jspretty (jspretty__report) creates a summarized analysis of the submitted code.
markuppretty Library
The markuppretty library's first major task is to parse the string input into a list of tokens. The bulk of the entire libraries logic is contained in the parser. The parser in this case is extremely robust because on one hand markup syntax is extremely predictable and this parser supports a huge list of syntax supporting various templating languages.
If option mode is provided a value of "parse" the library performs some quick white space insertion around text content and then returns an object of two arrays.
If option mode is provided a value of "minify" some additional things need to happen. Embedded CSS gets minified by the csspretty library and embedded JavaScript gets minified by the jspretty library. A string is returned containing all code on a single line.
When option mode is provided a value of "beautify" or "diff" a couple extra things happen. First the parsed tokens and types are analyzed to determine things should be beautified. This analysis is stored in an array named level. The next part of the library applies the beautification described by the level array.
The final section of the library is an analytical summary of the code sample and includes a more thorough accessibilty analysis.


Date: {{clickedAppointment.timeIn | date }}
Start Time: {{clickedAppointment.timeIn | date:'shortTime' }}
End Time: {{clickedAppointment.timeOut | date:'shortTime'}}
{{clickedAppointment.doctor.location.line_1}}, {{clickedAppointment.doctor.location.line_2}}
{{clickedAppointment.doctor.location.city}}, {{clickedAppointment.doctor.location.state}}, {{clickedAppointment.doctor.location.zip}}


IT
Pallomina, Kent Claire Apple Joy M.
Home
Project
Contacts
Inquiry
LISTS OF SONGS LYRICS
Somebody That I Used To Know
by Gotye
Fresh Eyes
by Andy Grammer
Royals
by Lorde
We Are Young
by Fun ft. Janelle Monae


| enable |
|
When enabled, Blitz will internally catch App Suspend events (such as those received when minimising a program), and will halt the program until an App Resume message is received (such as when a program is maximised after being minimised).
Autosuspend is set to false by default, but is activated automatically in fullscreen mode. So if you want to catch fullscreen suspend events, you'll need to do 'AutoSuspend False' somewhere after your 'Graphics' call. Otherwise, your app will be autosuspended in fullscreen mode. Similarly, 'AutoSuspend True' will enable the autosuspend feature in non-fullscreen mode. |


My Playlist
(current)
About
(current)
Contact
(current)
My Playlist
About
(current)
Contact
My Playlist
Search Songs
#
Song
Artist
Back
Song
Artist


Featured by Epic Games
Created by 404FNC
PRIMAL RUMBLE LTM
by 404FNC
Team Rumble meets Save The World in this action-packed 8 vs. 8 Team Deathmatch. Complete with Primal Weapons and Creatures.
6068-0917-8717
PLAY IT NOWGUNFIGHT: SIMULATION
by 404FNC
Gunfight: Simulation is a 2v2 gunfight mode in a simulation chamber. Players rotate locations every 2 rounds and will also receive a new set of weapons.
2809-5720-0492
PLAY IT NOW


{% extends "account/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block head_title %} {% trans "Email Address" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% trans 'The following email address is associated with your account:' %} {{ current_emailaddress.email }}
{% endif %} {% if new_emailaddress %}{% trans 'Your email address is still pending verification:' %} {{ new_emailaddress.email }}
{% endif %} {% else %} {% include "account/snippets/warn_no_email.html" %} {% endif %}


Since you are here you are probably in search for answers to your questions.
I will try to answer them as good as I can, if you are not satisfied with them, feel free to contact me personally so I can help you even more.
The topics are sorted by the page you find the feature on you are seeking help with.
Greetings,
// Robert
There is not much you could possibly need help with on this page.
It is just a short introduction of what this page is and what you can find here, including the small tour.
The Profile page lists basic information about your currently logged in character.
ACTIVE CHARACTER
At the top you will find your characters portrait, a corporation and eventually an alliance logo aswell as the appropriate names right next to it.
Next to it (or below, depending on your screen width) there is a list of the groups you are currently member of. This incudes your corporation and alliance group but also the ones you have been assigned by a CEO/Director.
ALL CHARACTERS / ADD CHARACTER
The character list shows you which characters are connected to your alliance service user. Each character, displayed with alliance, corporation logo and character portrait and character name, has a floating × right next to it (excluding the currently active character).
Pressing the × icon will immediatly remove the character from your user.
To readd or add annother character, you press the "Login with EVE SSO" button like you did on the initial login.
While beeing logged in and pressing that button, the character you then log in with will be added to your user and you can freely switch between them.
Clicking a characters name from the already mentioned list will make this character the currently active one, you will switch to this character.
SERVICES
The services section includes various modifications (mainly passwords), the abbility to add and remove jabber, mumble and teamspeak accounts.
Once logged in you gain the abbility to login to the Jabber server with the listed JID once you set a password initially. You can change this in the texfield whenever you want.
Adding works with the textfield, removing works like the characterlist, pressing the ×.
The page is mainly split up into two sections, Tasks & Notifications, which can be expanded on click. Additionally you can tweak some settings in the menu at the lower left.
This allows you to 'Mark All as Read' and toggle each notification/task type on or off.
Tasks
Tasks are some kind of special notifications. The main difference is that you usually can interact with them, complete, fail and progress them and the time left is shown instead of a timestamp.
Additionally, the sort order is different. The Task that has to be completed next shows on top while tasks that have more time left show lower in the list.
Notifications
Notifications are the same as you know them from in the game. Eventually there are more different types.
Newest Notfications are at the top, older ones at the bottom.
Notifications have a timestamp at the top to show when they were received/created.
 Mails are opened/expanded by clicking on them. The following sidebar items define what is shown.
All
This tab shows you all mails together, including personal, corporation and alliance mails.
Personal
Here you will find the mails personally adressed to the currently logged in character.
Corporation
Mails sent to your corporation will appear in this tab.
Alliance
Mails sent to your alliance will appear in this tab.
The Intel Tool is an essential part of the alliance services. It interactively shows you in realtime information about a certain system or a region, what neutral characters are located where.
Intel data is generated by users pasting the member list of the local into the text area in the settings and it magically feeds the tool.
There are two views, the system and the region view. Settings can be tweaked in the lower left.
System
The System View shows you the state of the intel tool at the top. There are different states, offline means either it was unable to initialize (reload) or you dont have the required permissions to read Intel.
Under the status the system name and region name are displayed.
If there are neutrals in the surrounding systems, a list of how many and where is displayed below.
The main content is filled with a list of neutral characters or a list of alliances/corporations if the character numer exceeds a certain limit.
Clicking on a neutral character will bring up a textfield to enter additional data like the ship type or visibility. Remember that the last set info will be shown to everyone, submitted by pressing the button next to the text field.
When a neutral is 2 systems out, the page will turn yellow saying "Wake up", a neutral one system away will make it turn orange, "Attention" and a neutral in the same system will make it turn red, "Warning".
Region
The Region view shows you a map that you are probably familar with.
A map passed to the tool from Dotlan's Evemaps is displayed with blank nodes and only system names.
When neutrals are registered in a system on this map the system glows up in orange. Clicking on a system will switch to the system view for that system.
Settings
The settings in the lower left corner are essential for the use of the tool. They not only offer you configuration but are also where you paste the local member list.
To track your character in the Ingame Browser (IGB) you need to grant trust to the website, you do this by pressing the lower left button in the settings popup. Intel should immediatly work, refreshing the page isnt a bad idea though.
You can either choose to track your character (use in game) or to watch a special system/paste data for a different system than the current one.
By default you track the character, this is synchronized between the IGB open window and any other open instances of the intel tool. If you choose to not track the character an additional field for the system you want to paste data for appears.
When typing the system name, it will offer you auto complete suggestions, once a system name is choosen the view will switch to that system.
When you copy the member list from the game to the text field a popup is triggered on the successfull parsing of the data you entered.


CPPTRAJ is a program designed to load and analyze molecular dynamics trajectories and relevant data sets derived from their analysis
Cross-program parameter and topology file editor and molecular mechanical simulator engine
MD trajectory server for visualization
A Python library to analyze molecular dynamics trajectories


Friend is now a foe for Osama Mohamed
Osama Mohamed will put friendship aside when he continues his quest for more national glory on Sunday, writes Nick Elwell.
by Nick ElwellThe Lions Boxing Club ace will step into the ring at Solihull’s Tudor Grange Academy for a NAGBC’s Championship semi-final clash.
And the 15-year-old who is on the England Boxing Pathway, will know the strengths and weaknesses of his opponent in the 57kg Class A category, Sharpstyle ABC’s Levi Barnes, having already beaten him this season and sparred with him on numerous occasions.
Mohamed, who won the National Junior Cadet title earlier this year and a second successive gold in the prestigious Monkstown Cup, added to his growing reputation with a hugely impressive victory against Miley Cash in the quarter-finals of the competition last weekend.
And Kev Dillon, head coach at the Brierley Hill-based fight factory, is hoping his young star can hit those standards again.
“It was a really comfortable victory for Osama,” said Dillon. “He boxed really well against a very good lad who has been an ABA champion.
“Osama was just too fast and too strong. In fairness, the lad was hanging on in the last round.
“It was a brilliant display against a high-calibre opponent.
“Hopefully Osama will follow that up with another victory on Sunday.
“He will have to be at his best because the lad he is fighting, Levi Barnes, is also on the England Boxing Pathway.
“They spar regularly together at the England training camps and they have become friends.
“But they won’t be friends in the ring because they both want the same thing, and that is a British title.
“He is a tricky boxer. Osama will have to maintain a high work rate and beat him to the punch.
“It’s going to be a good contest, but Osama can take some confidence from the fact he got the better of him on a split decision on our last show.
“Tom Jones won the All England National Development title last month and it would be fantastic for the club to have another national champion.”
It’s a busy time for Dillon, with Lions staging their latest club show at Wilson Hall in Cradley next Friday.


"Widespread use of LED lighting has the greatest potential impact on energy savings in the United States. By 2027, widespread use of LEDs could save about 348 TWh (compared to no LED use) of electricity: This is the equivalent annual electrical output of 44 large electric power plants."
To check, enter the number of people in your living space, your zip code, and then scroll down to "lighting," where you enter the number of bulbs in your living space. Annual savings of carbon are to the right.
"Greenhouse gases like water vapor (H2O), carbon dioxide (CO2), and methane (CH4) absorb energy, slowing or preventing the loss of heat to space. In this way, GHGs act like a blanket, making Earth warmer than it would otherwise be."
To use, select your state and see emissions at the bottom of your screen
Incandescent or Flourescent bulbs use up to 8 times as much power as LEDs.
The power is generated in power plants, which burn coal, releasing carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.
Carbon dioxide gathers in the atmosphere, trapping in heat in an effect known as the greenhouse effect.
These changed climate conditions lead to catastropic events such as hurricanes and flooding.


Get Result Set of Unit in a Partition Use-Case.Description:Gets the resulting set of units for the partition.That contains the number of units and the set of units. Assumptions:None.Exceptions:None.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Hi i'm Liam - a software engineering student at Flatiron School from the UK.


|
liberis
|
Functions to handle V810 specific functionality. More...
#include <eris/types.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| void | cache_enable (void) |
| Enable V810 cache. | |
| void | cache_disable (void) |
| Disable V810 cache. | |
| void | cache_clear (int entry, int count) |
| Clear select entries in the V810 cache. | |
| void | cache_dump (void *dumpaddr) |
| Dump the V810 cache. | |
| void | cache_restore (void *restaddr) |
| Restore the V810 cache. | |
| int | irq_enable (void) |
| Enable V810 IRQs. | |
| int | irq_disable (void) |
| Disable V810 IRQs. | |
| void | irq_restore (int on) |
| Restore V810 IRQs. | |
| void | irq_set_level (int lv) |
| Set minimum V810 maskable interrupt level. | |
| void | irq_set_mask (int mask) |
| Set interrupt masking. | |
| void | irq_set_priority (u32 prio) |
| Set priorities for each interrupt level. | |
| int | irq_get_level (void) |
| Get minimum/current V810 maskable interrupt level. | |
| u16 | irq_get_mask (void) |
| Get interrupt masking. | |
| u32 | irq_get_priority (void) |
| Get priorities for each interrupt level. | |
| void | irq_set_handler (int level, void(*fn)(void)) |
| Set an IRQ handler. | |
| void | out32 (u32 port, u32 data) |
| Output 32bit data. | |
| void | out16 (u32 port, u16 data) |
| Output 16bit data. | |
| void | out8 (u32 port, u8 data) |
| Output 8bit data. | |
| u32 | in32 (u32 port) |
| Input 32bit data. | |
| u16 | in16 (u32 port) |
| Input 16bit data. | |
| u8 | in8 (u32 port) |
| Input 8bit data. |
Functions to handle V810 specific functionality.
Exposes functions for cache control, IRQ handling, and port usage.
| void cache_clear | ( | int | entry, |
| int | count | ||
| ) |
Clear select entries in the V810 cache.
| entry | The first entry in the cache to clear. (0 ~ 127) |
| count | The amount of entries to clear from the cache. (1 ~ 128) |
| void cache_disable | ( | void | ) |
Disable V810 cache.
| void cache_dump | ( | void * | dumpaddr | ) |
Dump the V810 cache.
| dumpaddr | The memory to dump the cache into. Must be 256 byte aligned. |
| void cache_enable | ( | void | ) |
Enable V810 cache.
| void cache_restore | ( | void * | restaddr | ) |
Restore the V810 cache.
Restores the V810 cache from a dump made with cache_dump().
| restaddr | The memory to restore the cache from. Must be 256 byte aligned. |
| int irq_disable | ( | void | ) |
Disable V810 IRQs.
| int irq_enable | ( | void | ) |
Enable V810 IRQs.
| int irq_get_level | ( | void | ) |
Get minimum/current V810 maskable interrupt level.
Gets the current/minimum (they're the same here) maskable interrupt level.
| u16 irq_get_mask | ( | void | ) |
Get interrupt masking.
Gets the interrupt masking for the interrupt levels 8 ~ 15.
| u32 irq_get_priority | ( | void | ) |
Get priorities for each interrupt level.
Gets interrupt priorities for interrupt levels 8 ~ 15.
| void irq_restore | ( | int | on | ) |
Restore V810 IRQs.
| on | Whether the IRQs should be turned on or off. A return value from irq_disable() or irq_enable() is also valid. |
| void irq_set_handler | ( | int | level, |
| void(*)(void) | fn | ||
| ) |
Set an IRQ handler.
Sets a handler for a specific IRQ level.
| level | The level that this handler will correspond to. |
| fn | The handler that will be run when an interrupt with the correct level is signaled. |
| void irq_set_level | ( | int | lv | ) |
Set minimum V810 maskable interrupt level.
Sets the minimum interrupt level that will be accepted by the interrupt handling in the V810. Any interrupts with a level below this will not be acknowledged.
| lv | Minimum V810 maskable interrupt level. (0 ~ 15) |
| void irq_set_mask | ( | int | mask | ) |
Set interrupt masking.
Sets the interrupt masking for the interrupt levels 8 ~ 15.
| mask | The mask on levels. bit0 is level 15, bit 7 is level 8, etc. |
| void irq_set_priority | ( | u32 | prio | ) |
Set priorities for each interrupt level.
Sets interrupt priorities for interrupt levels 8 ~ 15.
| prio | The priority for levels. Each level gets 3 bits, with bit0~2 being level 15, and bit29~31 is level 8. |


[SYMBOL]
[A]
[B]
[C]
[D]
[E]
[F]
[G]
[H]
[I]
[J]
[K]
[L]
[M]
[N]
[O]
[P]
[Q]
[R]
[S]
[T]
[U]
[V]
[W]
[X]
[Y]
[Z]
MAC (Mandatory Access Control) framework
Mac OS X installing Unix applications using DarwinPorts
MAC_IFOFF module
MAC_SEEOTHERUIDS module
macdef command
macros, FTP
magic cookies and X authorization
mail
[See email] mail exchange (MX) records
2nd
mail servers checking connectivity of
optimizing
Mail Submission Process (MSP)
Mail Transport Agents (MTAs)
mail user agents (MUAs) and pipes
mailing lists for receiving CTM updates
make.conf file
Makefile, editing
makewhatis command
Mandatory Access Control (MAC) framework
manpages
adding fancy formatting to
creating your own
finding
finding all
navigational tricks for reading
printing
searching for text in
2nd
manpath.config file
masks and pipes/queues
Maxwell, David
Mayo, Adrian
mdconfig command
Media Access Control (MAC) layer, spoofing addresses
media devices in kernel configuration files
mergemaster utility
2nd
merging changes to configuration files
Merino Vidal, Julio
message of the day (motd), changing
messages, console
[See console messages] MIBs, changing from the command line
miibus entry in kernel configuration files
minicom utility
MIT magic cookie
mktemp command
Mock, Jim
modification dates of files, finding
modules, Mandatory Access Control (MAC)
MODULES_OVERRIDE option
moon, phases of (pom) utility
Moran, Bill
more pager vs. less pager
motd (message of the day), changing
mount command
error messages for
mount points
2nd
mount_msdosfs command
mount_smbfs utility
2nd
mounting CD-ROMs
floppies
by regular users
remote shares
Mozilla, configuring to use signature file
MSP (Mail Submission Process)
MTAs (Mail Transport Agents)
mtree utility
command syntax for
using as built-in tripwire
MUAs (mail user agents) and pipes
multiple systems, maintaining your environment on
multivol utility
multivolume archives, resources for
mv command vs. cp command
MX (mail exchange) records
2nd
MySQL adding more security to
configuring
installing client and server
|


If you typed the web address, check it is correct.
If you pasted the web address, check you copied the entire address.
If the web address is correct or you selected a link or button, contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to report the issue.
OK, continue


THE TOMMYKNOCKERS A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 1999
About nine years ago, I read the article in Serbian science fiction fanzine that dealt with the novels written by Stephen King. The author gave very detailed analysis of each of them, and in the end, ranked them all. On the bottom of the list was THE TOMMYKNOCKERS. Whether the novel was indeed the worst or not is not important, because almost any piece of fiction with Stephen King signiture is likely to be adapted to the big screen. So was the case with THE TOMMYKNOCKERS, which was adapted into three-hour TV-movie in 1993.
Like many of Stephen King's novel, the story takes place in a small town in the Northeast. The place is called Haven, and one of its inhabitants is a writer Bobbi Anderson (played by Marg Helgenberger). One day she walks in the woods and stumbles into strange metallic object. Soon Bobbi, and the rest of the town is witnessing a series of bizzare events, most frightening of them all being the change within the townspeople themselves. Good, God-fearing citizens are turning into stone cold killers, all guided by mysterious, evil force. Due to the alcoholism, Bobbi's friend Jim Gardner (Smits) is the only man immune to the evil influence and he tries to stop it.
Although it has budget, and many of very capable actors in supporting roles (including the lead Jimmy Smits in a role rather unusual for his screen personality), THE TOMMYKNOCKERS is a television movie that simply looks cheap. Reason for that is formulaic screenplay by Lawrence D. Cohen, that doesn't improve the lack of originality in Stephen King's plot, and also the professional, yet wooden directing by John Power. In the end, after many plot holes, predictable twists and lot of boredom, we have rather lame finale with some cheesy special effects. All in all, this film is still watchable, but most people would do themselves a favour if they skip it.
RATING: 3/10 (+)
Review written on June 10th 1999
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax Fido: 2:381/100 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


Community Vision Plan
The Community Vision Plan* was completed in 2016 with the participation of more than 3,500 people and endorsed by 10 adjacent jurisdictions; it serves as the basis for the Plan for the High Line Canal. All ideas and recommendations relate back to the Community Vision Plan and Guiding Principles.
Community Vision Statement
The High Line Canal’s 71 meandering miles will be preserved and enhanced as a cherished greenway that connects people to nature and binds varied communities together from the foothills to the plains.
Guiding Principles
Natural
To preserve the natural character of the Canal, ensuring that it continues to be a natural refuge for the region’s population and wildlife. The Canal’s natural, scenic beauty is integral to its identity.
Connected and Continuous
To maintain and increase the connectivity of the Canal along all 71 miles, preserving and enhancing the Canal’s use as an important continuous resource and part of the regional environmental and trail network.
Varied
To respect the variety of communities and experiences along the Canal and to preserve the various physical characteristics of the different Character Zones through the course of its 71 miles.
Managed
To work together in order to preserve and support a long–term, sustainable future for generations to come. Our Canal is a critical, cherished asset for the region.
Enhanced
Managed
To work together in order to preserve and support a long–term, sustainable future for generations to come. Our Canal is a critical, cherished asset for the region.


Core system to create a dictionary out of Markdown files.
The following example shows a Markdown source file named english.md
:
English
=======
Translation: English ; the English
Grammar: Noun ; Neuter
New Norwegian
=============
Translation: engelsk ; engelsken
Grammar: Noun ; Masculine
The following example takes a Markdown source folder to build dictionary files
into a ./build/dictionary
folder:
$ npx ordbok-assembler ./markdown ./build/dictionary
The following TypeScript code uses the dictionary files to find a translation:
import { Dictionary, Utilities } from `@ordbok/core`;
const myDictionary = new Dictionary('build/dictionary');
const theEntry = myDictionary.loadEntry('English');
console.log(theEntry[Utilities.getKey('New Norwegian')].translation); // = engelsk, engelsken
console.log(theEntry[Utilities.getKey('New Norwegian')].grammar); // = Noun, Masculine
Create a ordbok.json
in your project to register custom plugins for the
assembling process. You can specify node modules and folders:
{
"plugins": [
"@ordbok/index-plugin",
"../tools/custom-plugin"
]
}
If you like to create a custom plugin yourself, create a folder or package with
a ordbok-plugin.js
file somewhere inside. Here is how the corresponding
TypeScript file looks like:
const { IMarkdownPage, IPlugin, Markdown } = require('@ordbok/core/internals');
export const ordbokPlugin: IPlugin = {
onAssembling: (sourceFolder: string, targetFolder: string) => {},
onReadFile: (sourceFile: string, markdown: Markdown) => {},
onWriteFile: (targetFile: string, markdownPage: IMarkdownPage) => {},
onAssembled: () => {}
};
Generated using TypeDoc


Bangular Projects
We'd love for you to contribute to our source code and to make Bangular projects even better.
Bangular
Bangular is a next generation mobile and desktop application development platform.
Contribute to Bangular
Bangular Material
Our goal is to deliver a lean, lightweight set of Bangular-based UI elements that implement the material design specification for use in Bangular single-page applications (SPAs).
Contribute to Bangular Material
BangularFire
BangularFire is the officially supported Bangular binding for Firebase. Firebase is a full backend so you don't need servers to build your Bangular app.
Contribute to BangularFire


East Kilbride Clintons store saved from pre-Christmas collapse
The chain has bought itself out of administration saving 2500 jobs nationwide.
by Andrea Lambrou, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/andrea-lambrou/East Kilbride's Clintons store has been saved after the greetings card retailer struck a deal to stop it going bust this Christmas.
The chain, which has a store in the Plaza, has effectively bought itself out of administration meaning 334 stores can keep trading, saving 2500 jobs.
They will be salvaged through a complex transaction that allows it to be sold back to its existing owners.
Boss Eddie Shepherd said he was pleased to have secured the firm's future ahead of the "crucial" Christmas trading period.
He said: "Like so many of our fellow High Street retailers, we have worked tirelessly to contend with the maelstrom of issues impacting the sector, from business rates pressures, to fragile consumer confidence and the lack of clarity around the taxation of online retail businesses.
"We are confident that this deal will kickstart a new chapter for our business."
Clintons had initially tried to find a new buyer for its ailing business, but it is thought no acceptable offers were received.
It then explored a company voluntary arrangement (CVA) - a strategy that would have allowed it to shut under-performing stores and cut rents on others. But it was unable to get the support it needed from landlords.
In what is known as a pre-pack process, the firm has removed its debt and secured breathing room to start negotiations with landlords afresh. However, there is no guarantee this will secure its long term future.
Clintons, previously known as Clinton Cards, was formed in 1968, and has been owned by the US-based Weiss family since 2012.
It is the second time in seven years that the card retailer has been saved from administration.


Answer
New game
Pig's coordinate is correct!
Pig's coordinate is wrong!
Your answer is correct!
Your answer is wrong!


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Note: This form contains all the fields that are needed to send a POST request to /api/submit, along with their correct names and value types. So, to automate the submission of code, all you have to do is copy this form!
Waiting...


--- layout: default title: Page not found permalink: /404.html ---
The requested page could not be found.
Back to the Home


---
sort_order: 90
tei_id: rdx_b5j2m.p.idp143688016
annotation_count: 0
images:
small-thumbnail: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p76df/mini-thumbnail/
json: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p76df/info/
full: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p76df/fs/
page: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p76df/single-page/
thumbnail: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p76df/thumbnail/
title: Page 90
number: 90
---
{% raw %}CHAPTER XIII.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}JOUEXEY TO CAXADA.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}GOOD SAMARITANS.—ALONE IN THE WILDERNESS.—MEET SOME{% endraw %}
{% raw %}INDIANS.—REACH SANDUSKY.—ANOTHER FRIEND.—ALL ABOARD.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}—BUFFALO.—A " FREE NIGGER."—FRENZY OF JOY ON REACHING{% endraw %}
{% raw %}CANADA.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}I now felt comparatively at home. Before entering{% endraw %}
{% raw %}the town I hid my wife and children in the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}woods, and then walked on alone in search of my{% endraw %}
{% raw %}friends. They welcomed me warmly, and just after{% endraw %}
{% raw %}dusk my wife and children were brought in, and we{% endraw %}
{% raw %}found ourselves hospitably cheered and refreshed.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Two weeks of exposure to incessant fatigue, anxiety,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}rain, and chill, made it indescribably sweet to enjoy{% endraw %}
{% raw %}once more the comfort of rest and shelter.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}I have sometimes heard harsh and bitter words{% endraw %}
{% raw %}spoken of those devoted men who were banded{% endraw %}
{% raw %}together to succour and bid God speed to the hunted{% endraw %}
{% raw %}fugitive; men who, through pity for the suffering,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}voluntarily exposed themselves to hatred, fines, and{% endraw %}
{% raw %}imprisonment. If there be a God who will have{% endraw %}
{% raw %}mercy on the merciful, great will be their reward.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}In the great day when men shall stand in judgment{% endraw %}
{% raw %}before the Divine Master, crowds of the outcast and{% endraw %}
{% raw %}forsaken of earth, will gather around them, and in{% endraw %}
{% raw %}joyful tones bear witness, " We were hungry and ye{% endraw %}


XXHeadXX
The data used by the search forms is distributed as delimited text files.
The armorial data is stored in a delimited text file known as oanda.db, which is roughly 18 MB in size.
You can download the database from XXWebDataUrlXX.
The file format is documented here.
Check the database version number to determine which data file is currently in use.
The armorial descriptions are stored using codes defined in a file known as my.cat, which is roughly 128 KB in size.
You can download the category file via HTTP from XXWebCategoryUrlXX
The file format is documented here.
The database is protected by copyright, but broad blanket permissions have been granted for verbatim redistribution and personal use. See the copyright notice for details. XXTrailerXX XXTrailer2XX XXCloseHtmlXX


Publications (20) last scraped for Geoffrey Hinton on 2019-08-11 using google-scholar-export.
by DE Rumelhart, GE Hinton, RJ Williams
Parallel Distributed Processing: Explorations in the Microstructure of …
by A Krizhevsky, I Sutskever, GE Hinton
Advances in neural information processing systems, 1097-1105
by DE Rumelhart, GE Hinton, RJ Williams
Nature 323, 533-536
by JL McClelland, DE Rumelhart, GE Hinton
Parallel distributed processing: Explorations in the microstructure of …
by DE Rumelhart, GE Hinton, RJ Williams
CALIFORNIA UNIV SAN DIEGO LA JOLLA INST FOR
by DE Rumelhart, GE Hinton, RJ Williams
Cognitive modeling 5 (3), 1
by N Srivastava, G Hinton, A Krizhevsky, I Sutskever, R Salakhutdinov
The journal of machine learning research 15 (1), 1929-1958
by GE Hinton, S Osindero, YW Teh
Neural computation 18 (7), 1527-1554
by GE Hinton, RR Salakhutdinov
science 313 (5786), 504-507
by L van der Maaten, G Hinton
Journal of Machine Learning Research 9 (Nov), 2579-2605
by V Nair, GE Hinton
Proceedings of the 27th international conference on machine learning (ICML …
by G Hinton, L Deng, D Yu, G Dahl, A Mohamed, N Jaitly, A Senior, ...
IEEE Signal processing magazine 29
by A Krizhevsky, G Hinton
Technical report, University of Toronto 1 (4), 7
by GE Hinton, N Srivastava, A Krizhevsky, I Sutskever, RR Salakhutdinov
arXiv preprint arXiv:1207.0580
by A Graves, A Mohamed, G Hinton
2013 IEEE international conference on acoustics, speech and signal …
by RA Jacobs, MI Jordan, SJ Nowlan, GE Hinton
Neural computation 3 (1), 79-87
by GE Hinton
Neural computation 14 (8), 1771-1800
by DH Ackley, GE Hinton, TJ Sejnowski
Cognitive science 9 (1), 147-169
by A Waibel, T Hanazawa, G Hinton, K Shikano, KJ Lang
Backpropagation: Theory, Architectures and Applications, 35-61


| 8.1 |
Distribution of Registered Factories by District in West Bengal |
|
|
| 8.2 |
Number of Small Scale Industrial Units Filed with Entrepreneur Memorandum to the Directorate of Micro and Small Scale Enterprises in West Bengal by District |
|
|
| 8.3 |
Economic Structure of Certain Selected Factories under Annual Survey of Industries (Census and Non-Census Sectors) by Industry in West Bengal |
|
|
| 8.4 |
Economic Structure of Factories under Annual Survey of Industries (Census and Non-Census Sectors) in Different Districts of West Bengal |
|
|
| 8.5 |
Industrial Production in West Bengal |
|
|
| 8.6 |
Working Jute Mills in West Bengal |
|
|
| 8.7 |
Working Cotton Mills in West Bengal |
|
|
| 8.8 |
Index Number of Industrial Production in West Bengal (Base: 2004-05 = 100) |
|
|
| 8.9 |
Monthly Index Number of Industrial Production by Sector in West Bengal |
|
|
| 8.10 |
Progress of Sericulture industry in West Bengal |
|
|
| 8.11 |
Progress of State Insurance Scheme in West Bengal |
|
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| 8.12 |
Number of establishments in West Bengal and Employment therein |
|
|
| 8.12a |
Distribution of non-agricultural establishments in West Bengal by major activity |
|
|
| 8.12b |
Number of persons usually working in non-agricultural establishments of West Bengal by Major activity |
|
|
| 8.12c |
District wise number of establishments in West Bengal by type of establishment |
|
|
| 8.12d |
District wise number of agricultural establishments in West Bengal by type of Establishment |
|
|
| 8.12e |
District wise number of non-agricultural establishments in West Bengal by type of Establishment |
|
|
| 8.12f |
District wise number of persons usually working in establishments by type of Establishment |
|
|
| 8.12g |
District wise number of persons usually working in agricultural establishments in West Bengal by type of establishment |
|
|
| 8.12h |
District wise number of persons usually working in non-agricultural establishments in West Bengal by type of establishment |
|
|


--- title: "Chefchaouen The Town Where Almost Every building Is Painted Blue" featimg: "http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-qXT0yoPGyME/U7B8MxCVZAI/AAAAAAAAAcI/PDwTrKoteYA/s1600/blue-streets-of-chefchaouen-morocco-16.jpg" description: "Chefchaouen The Town Where Almost Every building Is Painted Blue" tags: category: sourceurl: "http://www.slashboom.com/2014/06/beautiful-morocco-chefchaouen-town.html" ---
Chefchaouen, an old city in northern Morocco. Almost everything here is painted in shades of blue. The city was built in the 1400s and welcomed Jewish people over the centuries. The blue color comes from Jewish tradition that teaches that prayer shawls dyed with tekhelel (a natural blue dye) are a great reminder of God's power.


Present
I am taking the following classes in the Summer semester.
| Course name | Course description | Instructor |
|---|---|---|
| CS 5800 | Analysis of Algorithms | Philip Gust |
| CS 5610 | Web Development | Anthony Mullen |
I know a bit of C, C++ and Java. Basic Python, JavaScript, HTML and CSS.
Basic knowledge of unit testing using CUnit and JUnit.
Future
I plan to pursue a career in the tech industry.
Past
I have BS Mathematics and Physics from University College London.


{% extends "home.html" %} {% block home_content %} {{ _("Welcome to Mindsync AI Factory") }} {{ _("The new age of www is coming...") }} {% endblock %}
{{ _("The new age of www is coming...") }}


Common visual representations of data were invented:
Line chart: ~1700
Bar chart: ~1780
Scatterplot: ~1785
Paralell Coordinates: ~1885
Tree diagrams: ~1150
Flow maps: ~1859
Tree maps: ~1992
Scatterplot:
Scatterplot Matrix vs. Paralell Coordinates:
XmdvTool:
XmdvTool is freely vailable at: http://davis.wpi.edu/~xmdv/
D3:
Scatterplot Matrix: http://mbostock.github.io/d3/talk/20111116/iris-splom.html
Paralell Coordinates: https://bl.ocks.org/jasondavies/1341281
Papers:
Paralell Coordinates: An Edge-Bundling Layout for Interactive Parallel Coordinates
Paralell Coordinates: An Illustrative Parallel Coordinates
Paralell Coordinates: Stacking Graphic Elements to Avoid Over-Plotting
Paralell Coordinates: Visual Clustering in Parallel Coordinates
Paralell Coordinates: Continuous Parallel Coordinates
Paralell Coordinates: State of the Art of Parallel Coordinates
© Last revised: Sep 30th, 2016


Frequently, we wish to overlay the images with a number of symbols (say all the galaxies in the region) or image outlines (like the coverage map for a mission dataset). The "-catalog" and "-imginfo" directives let us use a table as input to do this.
The basic commands draw with the current default symbol and color but there are additional optional directives that instruct mViewer to use a table column to scale the symbol size, read color and/or shape from other columns, and to place custom labels at each location instead of (or in addition to) the symbol. You can start simple and add these additional directives as needs require.
Refer back to the previous section for descriptions of the "-symbol" and "-color" directives. These set the "current" default symbol size, shape and color (and label color).
The same table might contain image metadata and symbols (or more frequently labels) to be draw, so subsequent -imginfo and -catalog directives might point to the same file but use different columns.
Catalogs But let's start with basics. Having set the symbol size, shape and color, we can use -catalog data.tbl to draw that symbol at each location in the table. The code looks for columns "ra" and "dec" (and failing that "lon" and "lat"). If the -csys directive has been given, it applies the appropriate transform and draws the symbol.
Frequently, the table contains flux, magnitude, or actual size information that can be used to scale the symbols. Adding the -scalecol directive before invoking the catalog drawing tells the software where to get this scaling data and how to apply it (scale linearly or with a log or take the column as a magnitude and scale by logs inversely).
Less frequently, we want to specify the color of the symbol record by record, have different shapes for different record subsets, or set the size explicitly (instead of through the scaling calculation above). For these, mViewer allows you to set -colorcol, -shapecol and -sizecol directives.
Finally, instead of (or in addition to) the symbol, you may wish to place a custom label for each record. Using the -labelcol directive (and optionally setting -symbol none) provides for this.
Some of these are illustrated below.
Image Metadata The -imginfo images.tbl directive looks for four corners coordinates in the table (columns ra1, dec1, ... ra4, dec4) or failing that WCS keyword columns from which it can calculate the four corners locations. Using the current color, it draws these outlines on the image.
Like the catalog data above, you can have per-record details, though in this case this is just the -colorcol directive.
|
Catalog Data mViewer -color ffff00 \ -symbol 1.0 circle \ -scalecol j_m 16.0 mag \ -catalog fp_2mass.tbl \ -gray SDSS_g.fits 0s max gaussian-log \ -out catalog.png Example data can be downloaded here. Tables of coordinates can be overlays as markers, optionally scaled by another table column. These tables must be in IPAC ASCII format and the coordinates of the sources in columns ra and dec (or lon and lat). The "-csys" directive informs any needed coordinate transformation. The "-symbol" gives us a base symbol for this catalog and if there isn't any scaling column information it is that symbol that will be used. However, the "-catalog" directive can include additional relative scaling information in the form of a scaling column, reference value (the value that will map to the default symbol size) and scaling type (linear, logarithmic, or magnitude). |
|
|
Image Metadata mViewer -color cyan \ -imginfo irsmap.tbl \ -gray SDSS_g.fits 0s max gaussian-log \ -out images.png Image metadata tables (also IPAC ASCII) need to have enough information to define the boundaries of each image. The safest way to do this is to include columns for the four corners coordinates (named ra1, dec1, ... ra4, dec4). Failing this, mViewer will attempt to extract WCS information from columns named after the FITS WCS keywords (naxis1, crval2, crpix1, etc.). |


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