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B
beginTransaction()
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
TransactionKeywords
begin a new transaction, sets the auto-commit=false to start a new transaction.
C
callStoredProcedure(String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
QueryKeywords
Calls a stored procedure.
cleanup()
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.
ConnectionManager
cleanup the connection manager state
close()
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.
ConnectionManager
Close the current connection.
close(String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.
ConnectionManager
Close the connection associated with session id or alias
closeAll()
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.
ConnectionManager
Close all web driver instances
closeAllConnections()
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ConnectionKeywords
Close all opened connections.
closeConnection()
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ConnectionKeywords
Close the recently opened connection
closeConnection(String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ConnectionKeywords
Close the connection with the specified
sessionIdOrAlias
.
com.rise.autotest.robot.db
- package com.rise.autotest.robot.db
com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords
- package com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords
commitTransaction()
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
TransactionKeywords
Call 'commit' on the current transaction.
ConnectionKeywords
- Class in
com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords
Robot keywords to manage database connections.
ConnectionKeywords()
- Constructor for class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ConnectionKeywords
ConnectionManager
- Class in
com.rise.autotest.robot.db
D
DatabaseLibrary
- Class in
com.rise.autotest.robot.db
DatabaseLibrary()
- Constructor for class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.
DatabaseLibrary
Initializes the Robot Database library.
DatabaseLibrary
- Class in
<Unnamed>
DatabaseLibrary()
- Constructor for class
DatabaseLibrary
deleteRows(String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
QueryKeywords
deleteRows(String, String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
QueryKeywords
Delete rows in the table
tableName
.
E
executeQuery(String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
QueryKeywords
Execure the given
sql
command.
G
get(String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.
ConnectionManager
Get connection associated with a given sessionid or alias
getCurrent()
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.
ConnectionManager
Return the current opened connection
getCurrentSessionId()
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.
ConnectionManager
return session id associated with current open connection.
getRowCount(String, String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
QueryKeywords
Get number of rows in table
tableName
.
I
instance()
- Static method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.
ConnectionManager
initialize the instance of this class to be singleton
N
numberOfRowsShouldBe(String, Long)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ValidationKeywords
Verify number of rows in table
tableName
is euqls to
expectedCount
.
numberOfRowsShouldBe(String, Long, String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ValidationKeywords
Verify the number of rows in table
tableName
is equal to
count
when where clause
whereClause
is applied.
numberOfRowsShouldBeGreaterThan(String, Long)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ValidationKeywords
Verify the number of rows in table
tableName
are greater than
expectedCount
.
numberOfRowsShouldBeGreaterThan(String, Long, String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ValidationKeywords
Verify the number of rows in table
tableName
are greater than
expectedCount
when where clause
whereClause
is applied.
numberOfRowsShouldBeLessThan(String, Long)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ValidationKeywords
Verify the number of rows in table
tableName
are less than
expectedCount
.
numberOfRowsShouldBeLessThan(String, Long, String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ValidationKeywords
Verify the number of rows in table
tableName
are less than
expectedCount
when where clause
whereClause
is applied.
O
openConnection(String, String, String, String, String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ConnectionKeywords
openConnection(String, String, String, String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ConnectionKeywords
openConnection(String, String, String, String, String, boolean)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ConnectionKeywords
openConnection(String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ConnectionKeywords
openConnection(String, boolean)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ConnectionKeywords
openConnection(String, boolean, String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ConnectionKeywords
openConnection(String, String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ConnectionKeywords
openConnection(String, String, String, String, String, boolean, String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ConnectionKeywords
Opens a
readOnly
connection to the database specified by the
url
connection string Uses the provided
username
and
password
.
Q
QueryKeywords
- Class in
com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords
QueryKeywords()
- Constructor for class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
QueryKeywords
R
register(Connection, String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.
ConnectionManager
ROBOT_LIBRARY_SCOPE
- Static variable in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.
DatabaseLibrary
rollbackTransaction()
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
TransactionKeywords
Calls 'rollback' on the current transaction.
S
setQueryKeywords(QueryKeywords)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ValidationKeywords
setTransactionIsolation(String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
TransactionKeywords
Sets the desired transaction isolation level.
Isolation LevelTransactionsDirty ReadsNon-repetable ReadsPhantom Reads TRANSACTION_NONENot supportedN/AN/AN/A TRANSACTION_READ_COMMITTEDSupportedPreventedAllowedAllowed TRANSACTION_READ_UNCOMMITTEDSupportedAllowedAllowedAllowed TRANSACTION_REPEATABLE_READSupportedPreventedPreventedAllowed TRANSACTION_SERIALIZABLESupportedPreventedPreventedPrevented
size()
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.
ConnectionManager
returns the number of web driver sessions active
switchConnection(String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.
ConnectionManager
Make another driver as current.
T
tableMustBeEmpty(String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ValidationKeywords
Verify the table
tableName
is empty.
tableMustExist(String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ValidationKeywords
Verify table
tableName
exists in default schema.
tableMustExist(String, String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ValidationKeywords
Verify table
tableName
exists in the database schema
schemaName
.
tableShouldContainColumn(String, String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ValidationKeywords
Verify column
columnName
exists in table
tableName
in default schema.
tableShouldContainColumn(String, String, String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ValidationKeywords
Verify column
columnName
exists in table
tableName
in database schema
schemaName
.
tablesMustContainSameNumberOfRows(String, String)
- Method in class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ValidationKeywords
Verify number of rows in table
tableName
are equal to number of rows in table
anotherTable
.
TransactionKeywords
- Class in
com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords
TransactionKeywords()
- Constructor for class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
TransactionKeywords
V
ValidationKeywords
- Class in
com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords
ValidationKeywords()
- Constructor for class com.rise.autotest.robot.db.keywords.
ValidationKeywords
B
C
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Copyright © 2017. All rights reserved.


The platform is designed to crowd-source age-appropriate activities to work independently, lightly guided by an adult or as a group.
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Type in the website you wish to unblock and press a button, to get going.
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Write code in
Python 3.6
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I have created a little session voting tool for the launch conference in Austria to get a feeling of how many people will attend which sessions. With that we can split the rooms appropriately... Currently my session about web parts is on the third position with 70 votes:)) SQL CLR is the top session (86 votes) followed by SQL Server Reporting Services (75 votes).
Next we have Web Services 2.0 and WSE 3.0 (62 votes) followed by New Language features in .NET 2.0, Testmanagement with VSTS and SQL Server 2005 Management tools.


map2gpx lets you trace tracks
(for hiking for instance) and export them into GPX, KML or GeoJSON formats. You can import your own files to
display their data.
On French territory, you can use map2gpx.fr for better results.
To report an issue or suggest enhancements, feel free to open a ticket on GitHub.
Several layers are available, from different providers.
You can search for a location or an address to center the map on this place.
To start tracing, click on , and then click on the map to add a marker.
Click again to add new way points. The track will be automatically computed based on known tracks.
Note: while tracing, use the button + to zoom in.
By default, tracing uses the automatic () mode.
In some cases, automatic mode may not work. You can enable the line
mode to trace straight lines between the markers.
This graphs displays the altitude and slope on the whole track. The slope is an estimation of the slope on the track (i.e. the slope you have to climb/descend). This data, computed by this website, is provided with no warranty.
When you have 2 or more markers, you can close the loop via the button.
Once done, you can export your track by clicking on the button.
You can choose between GPX, KML (Google Earth) and GeoJSON formats.
You can move markers by dragging them.
When moving a marker, the track will be recomputed using the active mode (automatic or line ).
You can delete a marker by selecting the mode and clicking on the marker to delete.
When deleting a marker, the track will be recomputed using the active mode (automatic or line ).
You can define stop overs, by selecting the mode and clicking on the marker to define as stop over.
You can click on any step and any marker to have an overview of its data.
You can insert a marker by selecting the mode and clicking on an existing track. You can then move the marker.
This tool was created by
Thomas Muguet, under MIT
license.
Source code is freely available at
GitHub.
Current version:
map2gpx uses:


Across: 4,5 Introductory computer message (5 5) Down: 1 Appear small - how? 2 Slander with poor speech 3 Stick to investment


| Class | Ym4r::GmPlugin::GMap |
| In: |
gm_plugin/map.rb
|
| Parent: | Object |
Representing the Google Maps API class GMap2.
| VML_NAMESPACE | = | "xmlns:v=\"urn:schemas-microsoft-com:vml\"" | A constant containing the declaration of the VML namespace, necessary to display polylines under IE. |
| container | [R] | The id of the DIV that will contain the map in the HTML page. |
Outputs the header necessary to use the Google Maps API, by including the JS files of the API, as well as a file containing YM4R/GM helper functions. By default, it also outputs a style declaration for VML elements. This default can be overriddent by passing :with_vml => false as option to the method. You can also pass a :host option in order to select the correct API key for the location where your app is currently running, in case the current environment has multiple possible keys. Usually, in this case, you should pass it @request.host. If you have defined only one API key for the current environment, the :host option is ignored. Finally you can override all the key settings in the configuration by passing a value to the :key key. You can pass a language for the map type buttons with the :hl option (possible values are: Japanese (ja), French (fr), German (de), Italian (it), Spanish (es), Catalan (ca), Basque (eu) and Galician (gl): no values means english). Finally, you can pass :local_search => true to get the header css and js information needed for the local search control. If you do want local search you must also add :local_search => true to the @map.control_init method.
Sets up a new map type. If add is false, all the other map types of the map are wiped out. If you want to access the map type in other methods, you should declare the map type first (with declare_init).
Initializes the initial center and zoom of the map. center can be both a GLatLng object or a 2-float array.
Center and zoom based on the bbox corners. Pass a GLatLngBounds object, an array of 2D coordinates (sw and ne) or an array of GLatLng objects (sw and ne).
Center and zoom based on the coordinates passed as argument (either 2D arrays or GLatLng objects)
Initializes the controls: you can pass a hash with keys :small_map, :large_map, :small_zoom, :scale, :map_type, :overview_map and a boolean value as the value (usually true, since the control is not displayed by default), :local_search and :local_search_options
Globally declare a MappingObject with variable name "name". Option :local_construction should be passed if the construction has to be done inside the onload callback method (for exsample if it depends on the GMap to be initialized)
Outputs the

 which has been configured to contain the map. You can pass :width and :height as options to output this in the style attribute of the DIV element (you could also achieve the same effect by putting the dimension info into a CSS or using the instance method GMap#header_width_height). You can aslo pass :class to set the classname of the div.
Outputs a style declaration setting the dimensions of the DIV container of the map. This info can also be set manually in a CSS.
Initializes an icon and makes it globally accessible through the JavaScript variable of name variable.
Initializes the interface configuration: double-click zoom, dragging, continuous zoom,… You can pass a hash with keys :dragging, :info_window, :double_click_zoom, :continuous_zoom and :scroll_wheel_zoom. The values should be true or false. Check the google maps API doc to know what the default values are.
Records arbitrary JavaScript code and outputs it during initialization outside the load function (ie globally).
Sets the map type displayed by default after the map is loaded. It should be known from the map (ie either the default map types or a user-defined map type added with add_map_type_init). Use set_map_type_init(GMapType::G_SATELLITE_MAP) or set_map_type_init(GMapType::G_HYBRID_MAP) to initialize the map with repsecitvely the Satellite view and the hybrid view.
Outputs the initialization code for the map. By default, it outputs the script tags, performs the initialization in response to the onload event of the window and makes the map globally available. If you pass true to the option key :full, the map will be setup in full screen, in which case it is not necessary (but not harmful) to set a size for the map div.


Introduction The school of Computer Science regularly analyses data collected as part of teaching
to improve teaching practice and to identify better ways to assess and evaluate student work. Over
the years, we have accumulated a large set of data and the problem now is organising it for searching
and trend analysis.
The project You will design and build a database for storing, retrieving and organising at least
two of the school's pedagogical data sources, providing a GUI-front end to allow a member of staff
to query the database, extract data, aggregate it, and export it. You will also be required to write
extraction and insertion scripts that will work with the file-based storage for the current data.
Important: All data will be anonymised and will be identified in a way that allows us to associate actions without identifying the students.
Requirements You do not need to understand statistics or database queries in detail. This aspect of the project will be guided by the contacts but you will be expected to read and implement certain algorithms as part of the project.
Zeyu Lin
Contact:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Minh Tam Phan
Contact:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Zeqi Fu
Contact:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>There are currently some online learning platforms or discussion forums from other schools and universities which mainly provide an online-school environment for students to get access to the online resources. Our team has been primarily focusing on the students' online activities and behaviours. Our online system can both record and analyze the students' online behaviours, such as viewing, creating, and enrollment. This system can also help visualize data through visual graphs based on our customers' requirement. The current platform, which is supported by Restful APIs, can be viewed by many web-browsers in multiple devices. Fundamentally, the system can support to import data from two data sources in the current stage: the web submission system (including old and new data systems in file directory structure) and the Moodle forum system. In addition, the problem that we are trying to solve is how to track students’ daily activities based on Moodle forum and Web Submission.


Timeout in seconds to wait for all configured performance tests to complete. Defaults to 300 seconds (5 minutes).
This value is only used if Fail build based on test results is enabled.


|
Active Forward Sessions
|
{{slb.metrics['active-fwd-session']}}
|
|
Active Reverse Sessions
|
{{slb.metrics['active-rev-session']}}
|
|
Client Forward Packet Received
|
{{slb.metrics['clnt-fwd-pkt-rcvd']}}
|
|
Server Forward Packet Sent
|
{{slb.metrics['srvr-fwd-pkt-sent']}}
|
|
Server Reverse Packet Sent
|
{{slb.metrics['srvr-rev-pkt-rcvd']}}
|
|
Client Reverse Packet Received
|
{{slb.metrics['clnt-rev-pkt-sent']}}
|
|
Forward Packet Dropped
|
{{slb.metrics['fwd-pkt-drop']}}
|
|
Forward Packet Dropped/No Session
|
{{slb.metrics['fwd-pkt-drop-no-session']}}
|
|
Forward Packet Dropped/Max Session
|
{{slb.metrics['fwd-pkt-drop-max-session']}}
|
|
Reverse Packet Dropped
|
{{slb.metrics['rev-pkt-drop']}}
|
|
Reverse Packet Dropped/No Session
|
{{slb.metrics['rev-pkt-drop-no-session']}}
|
|
Client Forward Packets/sec
|
{{slb.metrics['clnt-fwd-rate-pps'] | fmt('0a')}}pps
|
|
Server Forward Packets/sec
|
{{slb.metrics['srvr-fwd-rate-pps'] | fmt('0a')}}pps
|
|
Server Reverse Packets/sec
|
{{slb.metrics['srvr-rev-rate-pps'] | fmt('0a')}}pps
|
|
Client Reverse Packets/sec
|
{{slb.metrics['clnt-rev-rate-pps'] | fmt('0a')}}pps
|
|
Client Forward Bits/sec
|
{{slb.metrics['clnt-fwd-rate-mbps'] | bits }}
|
|
Server Forward Bits/sec
|
{{slb.metrics['srvr-fwd-rate-mbps'] | bits }}
|
|
Server Reverse Bits/sec
|
{{slb.metrics['srvr-rev-rate-mbps'] | bits }}
|
|
Client Reverse Bits/sec
|
{{slb.metrics['clnt-rev-rate-mbps'] | bits }}
|


| {{ exhibition._id }} | {{ exhibition.name }} | {{ exhibition.description.substr(0, 100) }}... | {{ artist.user.fullname || artist.nonUser.fullname }}{{ $last ? '' : ', ' }} | {{ exhibition.venue.name }} | {{ exhibition.startDate | amDateFormat: 'DD.MM.YYYY' }} - {{ exhibition.endDate | amDateFormat: 'DD.MM.YYYY' }} |


Bitcoin Network Spammed by One-Satoshi Transactions
by Christine VasilevaThe Bitcoin (BTC) mempool is getting filled with small transactions, with very low value, clogging up the network. The backlog quickly piled up, lifting the mempool to around 90,000 pending transactions.
Satoshi Transactions May Wait to be Cleared for Hours
The Bitcoin network is working as usual, as the small-scale transfers of “dust” amounts of BTC are not affecting fees. The transactions are not a priority, hence they wait for others to be cleared. The backlog may take hours to be confirmed and all transactions included into blocks.
The mempool situation continued for a while, with the backlog remaining and large-scale transactions with higher fees still passing.
Whale Panda’s explanation included a consolidation of dust from wallets and addresses. Currently, there is no data for a dusting attack. BTC transactions have come into scrutiny, but so far few theories have been proposed for the backlog. A dusting attack could be used as a tool to artificially connect multiple wallets and obscure other connections with noise.
Bitcoin Network Slows Down as Market Price Slides
The Bitcoin network is otherwise showing lowered activity and lowered transaction values, as less coins are moved to exchanges. In the past day, about $1 billion in BTC were moved, a relatively smaller amount. Confirmed transactions, however, are logically growing, and the backlog will be reflected soon. Currently, BTC works through 350,000 confirmed transactions per day.
The mempool buildup is coming at a moment when almost any sign of activity is scrutinized for potential price effects. BTC hovers under $8,700, with expectations of sliding to a lower range if the trend continues. Transaction and mining activity are a proxy indicator of general interest in BTC.
The BTC network has seen bigger backlogs, which have also affected fees. Back in 2017, the heightened interest in BTC and the attempts to move funds created hours-long waiting times even with transactions with rather high fees. At the moment, a visualization tool, TX Street, presents all BTC blocks as arriving full already, with enough transactions waiting their turn.
The BTC transaction fee, however, has not increased and is at $0.43. Although, whale-scale transactions usually pay higher fees. Still, for BTC, this is the biggest mempool congestion since January 2018. The backlog is also higher in comparison to the summer of 2019, when the Bitcoin network was used for a form of verification for other crypto projects.
What do you think about the latest BTC congestion? Share your thoughts in the comments section below!
Images via Shutterstock, Twitter @PowerOfOriginal
The Rundown


This is a simple game in which you will be in the role of a football coach. You can choose your team, sell as well as buy new players.


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XING to JSON
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Certain aspects of the state of the program are accessible as values of the global Prolog flags. Some of these flags are read-only and correspond to implementation defined properties and exist to aid portability. Others can be set and impact the behavior of certain built-in predicates.
The flags are accessed by the built-in predicates prolog_flag/[2,3]
,
current_prolog_flag/2
, and set_prolog_flag/2
.
The possible Prolog flag names and values are listed below. Flags
annotated ISO are prescribed by the ISO standard. Flags
annotated volatile are not saved by save_program/2
.
Flags annotated read-only are read-only:
agc_margin
argv
read-only,volatile% sicstus -a hello world 2001
bounded
ISO,read-only,volatilefalse
, indicating that the domain of
integers is practically unbounded.
char_conversion
ISO,volatileon
, unquoted characters in terms and
programs read in will be converted, as specified by previous
invocations of char_conversion/2
. If the flag is off
no
conversion will take place. The default value is on
.
compiling
compile/1
operate (see ref-lod).
compactcode
profiledcode
debugcode
debugging
volatiledebug/0
, nodebug/0
,
tracee/0
, notrace/0
, zip/0
, nozip/0
. The
flag describes the mode the debugger is in, or is required to be
switched to:
trace
debug
zip
off
debug
ISO,volatiledebug
, prescribed by the ISO Prolog standard, is a
simplified form of the debugging
flag:
off
on
(The flags debugging
and debug
have no effect in
runtime systems.)
double_quotes
ISO,volatilecodes
chars
atom
quoted_charset
quoted(true)
holds when writing terms.
Its value should be one of the atoms:
portable
prolog
Atoms and functors are written using a character set that can be read
back by read/[1,2]
. This is a subset of Unicode that includes all
of ISO 8859/1 (Latin 1) as well as some additional characters.
This character set may grow but not shrink in subsequent releases. This ensures that future releases can always read a term written by an older release.
Note that the character set supported by the stream is not taken into
account. You can use portable
instead of prolog
if the
stream does not support Unicode.
debugger_print_options
write_term/3
(see ref-iou-tou-wrt), to be used in the debugger's messages. The initial
value is
[quoted(true),numbervars(true),portrayed(true),max_depth(10)]
.
discontiguous_warnings
on
or off
. Enable or disable warning messages when
clauses are not together in source files. Initially on
.
(This warning is always disabled in runtime systems.)
fileerrors
on
or off
. Enables or disables raising of file error
exceptions. Initially on
(enabled).
gc
on
or off
. Enables or disables garbage collection
of the global stack. Initially on
(enabled).
gc_margin
gc_trace
verbose
terse
off
host_type
read-only,volatile'x86-linux-glibc2.1'
or 'sparc-solaris-5.7'
.
informational
volatileon
or off
. Enables or disables the printing of
informational messages. Initially on
(printing enabled) in
development systems, unless the --noinfo command line option
was used; off
(printing disabled) in runtime systems.
integer_rounding_function
ISO,read-only,volatiletoward_zero
, indicating that the
integer division ((//)/2
) and integer remainder (rem/2
)
arithmetic functions use rounding toward zero; see ref-ari.
max_arity
ISO,read-only,volatilemax_integer
ISO,read-only,volatileprolog_flag/3
and current_prolog_flag/2
will fail, when
accessing this flag.
min_integer
ISO,read-only,volatileprolog_flag/3
and current_prolog_flag/2
will fail, when
accessing this flag.
redefine_warnings
on
or off
. Enable or disable warning messages when:
Initially on
. (This warning is always disabled in runtime
systems.)
single_var_warnings
on
or off
. Enable or disable warning messages when a
sentence (see ref-syn-syn-sen) containing variables not
beginning with `_' occurring once only is compiled or consulted.
Initially on
.
source_info
volatileemacs
or on
or off
. If not off
while
source code is being loaded, information about line numbers
and file names are stored with the loaded code. If the value is
on
while debugging, this information is used to print the
source code location while prompting for a debugger command. If
the value is on
while printing an uncaught error exception
message, the information is used to print the source code location
of the culprit goal or one of its ancestors, as far as it
can be determined. If the value is emacs
in any of these cases,
the appropriate line of code is instead highlighted, and no extra text
is printed. The value is off
initially, and that is its only
available value in runtime systems.
syntax_errors
read/[1,2]
.
dec10
error
fail
quiet
system_type
read-only,volatiledevelopment
in development
systems and runtime
in runtime systems.
title
toplevel_print_options
write_term/3
(see ref-iou-tou-wrt), to be used when the top-level displays
variable bindings and answer constraints. It is also used when
messages are displayed. The initial value is
[quoted(true),numbervars(true),portrayed(true),max_depth(10)]
.
typein_module
set_module/1
.
unknown
ISOunknown/2
(see Debug Intro).
trace
fail
warning
error
user_input
volatileuser_input
and
SP_stdin
. It is initially set to a stream connected to UNIX
stdin
.
user_output
volatileuser_output
and SP_stdout
. It is initially set to a stream
connected to UNIX stdout
.
user_error
volatileuser_error
and SP_stderr
. It is initially set to a stream
connected to UNIX stderr
.
version
read-only,volatile'SICStus 3 #0: Wed Mar 15 12:29:29 MET 1995'
.
You can use prolog_flag/2
to enumerate all the FlagNames that
the system currently understands, together with their current values.
Use prolog_flag/2
to make queries, prolog_flag/3
to
make changes.


The Fight Club (1999)
Directed by David Fincher (Seven, The Game, Alien 3). Starring Edward Norton and Brad Pitt. Just by looking at these three names, I knew that this was going to be a absolute great movie. And it was.
The movie is all about Joe, or the Narrator, or whatever his name is. Joe (Edward Norton) is a typical character from a Douglas Coupland novel. Thirty years old, living on his own in his IKEA furnished luxurious apartement, and is having a well-payed white-collar job at a car manufacturer. Picture perfect for any Generation X. But he has insomnia and hasn't slept in 6 months. Just like a Coupland character! So this Joe is out to seek a cure for his insomnia. He found it by visiting group-sessions who are talking about their illness and phobia and other stuff. Here Joe finds all the compasion he needs, so he can sleep.
But after a while, a Marla (Helena Bonham Carter) came to these sessions, and Joe found out that she's just like Joe, not having a certain illness or phobia. This drives Joe crazy, so he goes back again to the insomnia-days.
While in his insomnia days, he meets Tyler Durden (Brad Pitt) on an airplane. The two talked, and after Joe's apartment blew sky-high, he stayed at Tyler's place. Both in search for a meaning of life, and soon they were starting this club, The Fight Club.
Even though the first two rules of The Fight Club are "You never talk about The Fight Club", The Fight Club spreads across the nation so fast. And then everything goes so fast, suddenly you'll see that The Fight Club has turned into a revolution movement, because Tyler Durden said "The things you own end up owning you."
The ending is amazing. You can choose whatever you like, because Fincher has put it in a certain way so you can figure out the film as you like.
All and all, I think that this is the best movie since Pulp Fiction. It's kinda like an answer for people asking what and who this Generation X are, and what is really on their mind. And a lot of fighting with minimalized gun shots (only 2 or 3 shots).
Indra Moeljadi is looking for a Fight Club nearby his IKEA furnished apartment.
check more reviews on Indra's PopCulture Reviews http://www.geocities.com/SouthBeach/3216
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


--- layout: page title: "RESEARCH" description: "Plant Genetics Lab" active: about header-img: "img/research.jpg" ---
To speed up breeding cycle and further improve crop varieties, we are trying to understand the genetics of agronomic traits, especially the complex traits (e.g. yield, heterosis, resistance, etc). We use quantitative genetics and statistical genomics approaches to answer the following questions.
1) What loci are controlling the traits?
2) What is the effect distribution among these loci?
3) What is the casual variant in each locus?
4) What variants interact with environments differently?
5) How to apply the knowledge obtained from 1-4 efficiently to accelerate breeding?
Our research goal is to improve genomic selection and/or develop a new system for breeding by using genomic editing technologies efficiently.
Quantitative traits are important for crop improvement, but difficult to work with, because 1) hundreds to thousands of loci are controlling the traits; 2) each locus has small effect. The challenge is to identify thousands of loci and accurately estimate their effects together, which generally requires a large sample size in GWAS. However, due to the relatively higher cost for collecting phenotypes (compared with human genetic studies), it is not feasible to build a population of 1 million plants to estimate these small effects. There has to be another route to dissect complex trait, which needs to be creative, efficient, and cost-effective.
We use functional genome prediction approach to pinpoint trait controlling variants and estimate their effect. By using evolution (nature’s experiment one billion years), decomposing complex traits to molecular level, combining with field trials and high-throughput sequencing, utilizing the power of optimization and machine learning approaches, we predict causal variants underneath important agronomic traits. The successful development of functional genome prediction approach will tremendously expand the application of genomic editing technologies in crops.


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##Modeling other minds:
###A neuroengineering approach
John Pearson
[pearsonlab.github.io/duke-CCN-talk-2017](https://pearsonlab.github.io/duke-CCN-talk-2017)
A social brain?
Mars et al. (PNAS 2014)
But how do you turn this...
...into this?
##You knew there was a catch
- How far can we distill social interaction?
- Trial averaging is out.
- Our (statistical) models are limiting our thinking.
### Today's plan:
Social neuroscience from the outside in:
- Learning "social space" from spiking ([arXiv](https://arxiv.org/abs/1512.01408))
- Inferring goals from complex motions ([arXiv](https://arxiv.org/abs/1702.07319))
- Single-trial analysis of neural spiking (in prep)
What I cannot create, I do not understand. — Richard Feynman
###A reverse engineering approach
- Work "outside-in"
- Focus on computational constraints
- "Structured black box" modeling
###We are not the first
- Gallant lab (fMRI) ([Huth 2012](http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0896627312009348), [Stansbury 2013](http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0896627313005503))
- Continuous latent states ([Park 2014](http://www.nature.com/neuro/journal/v17/n10/abs/nn.3800.html), [Buesing 2014](http://papers.nips.cc/paper/5339-clustered-factor-analysis-of-multineuronal-spike-data), [Archer 2015](https://arxiv.org/abs/1511.07367), [Park 2015](http://papers.nips.cc/paper/5790-unlocking-neural-population-non-stationarities-using-hierarchical-dynamics-models))
- Discrete latent states ([Escola 2011](http://www.mitpressjournals.org/doi/abs/10.1162/NECO_a_00118#.WNqSexLythE), [Putzky 2014](http://papers.nips.cc/paper/5338-a-bayesian-model-for-identifying-hierarchically-organised-states-in-neural-population-activity))
- ...and many more
###So what's different?
- Previous models: latents capture *internal* dynamics
- latents can be driven by stimuli
- but vary for presentations of the same stimulus
- Our model: latents capture *stimulus* dynamics
- each stimulus frame has a set of binary tags
- tags follow a Hidden (semi-)Markov Model
- latents are *the same* for repeated stim presentations
###Model fitting
We have $p(N|Z, \Theta)$
$Z$: latent variables, $\Theta$: model parameters
We want
$$
p(Z, \Theta | N) \propto p(N|Z, \Theta)\, p(Z) \, p(\Theta)
$$
But too hard to do Bayes' Rule exactly!
> Do you want the wrong answer to the right question or the right answer to the wrong question? I think you want the former.
>
> — David Blei
###Variational Bayesian (VB) Inference
- Replace true posterior $p$ with *approximate* posterior $q$
- Minimize "distance" $KL(q \Vert p)$ between actual and approximate posteriors
- Same as maximizing the evidence lower bound (ELBO): $\log p(N)$
Experiment I: Synthetic data
Experiment II: Parietal Cortex
Roitman and Shadlen (J. Neuro., 2002)
Experiment III: Temporal Cortex
McMahon et al. (PNAS, 2014)
Face, monkey, and body part cells!
Experiment III: Temporal Cortex
Experiment III: Temporal Cortex
Viewpoint selectivity!
###What did we do?
- Given spike counts, *what features drive firing?*
- Multiply "tag" each stimulus frame
- Model recovers features from even modest data sizes when signal is strong
- Goal is to look for patterns that **suggest new experiments.**
Mind reading 101
Shariq Iqbal
Caroline Drucker
Jean-Francois Gariépy
Michael Platt
Penalty Shot
Complexity tax
each trial a different length
how to average, align?
need to "reduce" dynamics
Real trials
### Our approach
- Borrow from control theory, time series
- Structured black box models (pieces make sense)
- Neural networks for flexible fitting
Modeling I
Observed positions at each time ($y_t$):
$$
y_t = \begin{bmatrix}
y_{goalie} &
x_{puck} &
y_{puck}
\end{bmatrix}^\top
$$
Control inputs ($u_t$) drive changes in observed positions:
$$y_{t + 1} = y_t + v_{max} \sigma(u_t)$$
Goal: predict control inputs from trial history:
$$u_t = F(y_{1:t})$$
Modeling II
Assumption: PID control
$$
u_t = u_{t-1} + L * (g_t - y_{t-1}) + \epsilon_t
$$
###What did we do?
- Dynamic control tasks let us leverage motor behavior to study cognitive and social decisions.
- Structured black-box models allow us to carve behavior into interpretable pieces.
- We inferred a value function capable of explaining behavior in terms of goals.
Predicting final target
A potential training signal
A potential training signal
DMPFC
DLPFC
Win > Loss
33%
25%
Both effects
15%
9%
### Conclusions
- Capturing social behavior in the lab is challenging
- But we can get traction by
- working "outside-in": from sensory and motor to intermediate signals
- leveraging rich models: matching our analyses to our questions


Add to composer.json
of your project
require-dev: {
"consolidation/robo": "^1.0.0"
}
or install it globally:
composer global require consolidation/robo
Download robo.phar
wget http://robo.li/robo.phar
or download it via HTTPS from GitHub releases
To install globally put robo.phar in /usr/bin (/usr/local/bin in OSX 10.11+).
chmod +x robo.phar && sudo mv robo.phar /usr/bin/robo
Now you can use it just like robo
.
#Robo is a very amazing project. The one project that was missing to php developer environment. I really like it. @codeception @codegyre
— Hugo Leonardo C. S. (@hugoleodev) February 20, 2014
I've been playing w/ @davert's Robo this evening, converting a rickety shell script for building #Drupal. Very nice. pic.twitter.com/gGtJu0EWSC
— Paul Byrne (@pfaocle) January 29, 2014
<?php // all tasks are defined in RoboFile.php
class RoboFile {
/**
* Each public method is a command in runner
* parameters are arguments in console
*
* use './robo test' to run tests on a project
*/
function test($pathToSelenium = '~/selenium.jar')
{
// starts PHP server in background
$this->taskPhpServer(8000)
->background()
->dir('web')
->run();
// launches Selenium server
$this->taskExec('java -jar '.$pathToSelenium)
->background()
->run();
// runs PHPUnit tests
$this->taskPHPUnit()
->run();
}
/**
* Cleanup temporary files
*/
function clean()
{
$this->_cleanDir(['app/cache', 'app/logs']);
$this->_deleteDir(['web/assets/tmp_uploads']);
}
/**
* Minify assets
*/
function assets()
{
// concat CSS files
$this->taskConcat(['web/css/core.css','web/css/theme.css'])
->to('main.css')
->run();
// minify CSS files
$this->taskMinify('main.css')
->to('main.min.css')
->run();
// install Bower dependencies
$this->taskBowerInstall()
->dir('web')
->run();
}
// ...Git, Ssh, Docker, and other tasks available
}


--- title: Deprecated features in PHP 5.3.x version: "5.3" tags: - "5.3" - deprecated ---
PHP 5.3.0 introduces two new error levels: E_DEPRECATED
and E_USER_DEPRECATED
. The
E_DEPRECATED
error level is used to indicate that a
function or feature has been deprecated. The
E_USER_DEPRECATED
level is intended for indicating
deprecated features in user code, similarly to the
E_USER_ERROR
and E_USER_WARNING
levels.
The following is a list of deprecated INI directives. Use of any of these INI
directives will cause an E_DEPRECATED
error to be thrown
at startup.
Deprecated functions:
'i'
modifier instead)
'i'
modifier instead)
'i'
modifier instead)
is_dst
parameter to mktime().
Use the new timezone handling functions instead.
Deprecated features:


{% extends 'registration/login_base.html' %} {% block title %}VIA-1 - Alumni Verification{% endblock %} {% block content %}
The user's request to be verified as an Alumni has been denied.
Thank you!