TUESDAY
19
APRIL
@ BOAT CONCORDE ATLANTIQUE
Let’s dance on the Seine River! The “Peniche Concorde Atlantique”, located walking distance from the famous Tuilerie Garden, Orsay Museum or bridge Alexander III, is the boat where all Salsa and kizomba lovers meet every Tuesday.
It has two main dance floors for Salsa and Kizomba with a lovely terrace on top to get acquainted with your new friends around a nice drink. Let’s play a remake all together of the Salsa version of “Love Boat” led by their captains, Leon & Noémie. AGUA!!!
Boat Concorde Atlantique.
Face to the 23 Quai Anatole France, 75007 Paris
Metro Assemblée National
WEDNESDAY
20
APRIL
@ STUDIO INTENSIVE DANCE
Home of Mouaze’s Salsa Dance School, Sal”sounds party is all about dancing under THE pure Salsa sounds which make us lose totally control..
The Boss Dj Mulato is the conductors of this crazy symphonia!
Usually held every third friday of the month, we bring it for you on a silver plate especially during the week of PISC!
105 rue Tolbiac, 75013 Paris
Metro Olympiades
THURSDAY
21
APRIL
@ O’SULLIVANS PUB
Located in the “red district” of Paris next door to the sparkling Moulin Rouge, O’Sullivans is the “Irish Pub” where you can find the hardcore Salsa dancers every sunday late at night.
Dj Gabriel and his crew will play their magic until dawn so you are entirely warmed up to start day 1 of PISC right after!
92 boulevard de Clichy, 75018 Paris
Metro Blanche
FRIDAY
22
APRIL
★ Alma Latina
★ Aude M
★ Davide & Elena
★ Euphoria DC
★ Fabrice & Joanna
★ Griselle Ponce
★ Julien & Luiza
★ Melisa & Cem
★ Palamambo
★ Rafal & Karina
★ Shelina & Glenn
★ Terry & Cecile
SATURDAY
23
APRIL
★ Alberto Valdes
★ Alegria DC
★ Alma Latina
★ Chamalo & Lydia
★ Davide & Elena
★ Eddie Torres Jr.
★ Euphoria DC
★ Franklin Diaz &
Eddie Torres Jr.
★ Hande & Ersin
★ Judit Borzasi
★ Karel Flores Ladies Team
★ Mouaze/Ella/Fanny
★ Original Magik Step
★ Talal & Edyta
★ Terry & Cecile
★ Yamulee
SUNDAY
24
APRIL
★
★ Alma Latina Bachata Bootcamp
★ Antonio Doza & Lindas
★ Franklin Diaz & Griselle Ponce
★ Judit Borzasi & Paul Bucur
★ Karel Flores Bootcamp
★ Leon Rose Project
★ Morgan & Elodie
★ Pedrito & Giusy
★ Projecto Euphoria - Jonathan & Raquel
★ Salsabor
★ SERGIO & GABY (ALMA LATINA)
★ Shelina Salsa Company
★
Time
22:00 / 23:00
22:00 / 23:30
23:00 / 00:30
23:30 / 1:00
1:00 / 2:00
1:00 / 2:30
2:00 / 3:00
2:30 / 4:00
3:00 / 4:00
4:00 / 5:00
4:00 / 5:30
5:00 / 6:00
5:30 / 7:00
6:00 / 7:00
BACHATA
DJ Mx Lab & DJ Madj
DJ LATINOBOY & DJ LOÏC
DJ EL HOMBRE
DJ LATINOBOY
DJ MX LAB
DJ EL HOMBRE
KIZOMBA
DJ ALNOVA
DJ LIONNAX
DJ ZAY'X
DJ ALNOVA
DJ ZAY'X
DJ LIONNAX
MAMBO SALSA
DJ MULATO
DJ VIPER (Showtime)
preparation of the mambo room until 1:00
DJ WILLY (Netherlands)
DJ PHIL
DJ VIPER
DJ SER-J
DJ LOÏC & DJ CYCY
DJ 69
CUBAN SALSA
DJ DIDI EL CICLON & DJ EL HOMBRE
DJ AMINE & DJ MX LAB
DJ EL CALVO
DJ AMINE
DJ DIDI EL CICLON
DJ EL CALVO
Time
22:00 / 23:00
22:00 / 23:30
23:00 / 00:30
23:30 / 1:00
1:00 / 2:00
1:00 / 2:30
2:00 / 3:00
2:30 / 4:00
3:00 / 4:00
4:00 / 5:00
4:00 / 5:30
5:00 / 6:00
5:30 / 7:00
6:00 / 7:00
BACHATA
DJ El hombre & DJ MULATO
DJ MAX LAB & DJ SER-J
DJ LATINOBOY
DJ EL HOMBRE
DJ MX LAB
DJ LATINOBOY
KIZOMBA
DJ LIONNAX
DJ ALNOVA
DJ ZAY'X
DJ LIONNAX
DJ ALNOVA
DJ ZAY'X
MAMBO SALSA
DJ MADJ
DJ WILLY Netherlands (Showtime)
preparation of the mambo room until 01:00
DJ SER-J
DJ VIPER
DJ WILLY (Netherlands)
DJ 69
DJ MULATO
DJ LOÏC
CUBAN SALSA
DJ AMINE & DJ LATINOBOY
DJ EL CALVO & DJ EL HOMBRE
DJ DIDI EL CICLON
DJ EL CALVO
DJ AMINE
DJ DIDI EL CICLON
Time
22:00 / 23:00
22:00 / 23:30
23:00 / 00:30
23:30 / 1:00
1:00 / 2:00
1:00 / 2:30
2:00 / 3:00
2:30 / 4:00
3:00 / 4:00
4:00 / 5:00
4:00 / 5:30
5:00 / 6:00
5:30 / 7:00
6:00 / 7:00
BACHATA
DJ CYCY
DJ EL HOMBRE & DJ 69
DJ MX LAB
DJ EL HOMBRE
DJ MX LAB
DJ EL HOMBRE
KIZOMBA
DJ ZAY'X
DJ LIONNAX
DJ ALNOVA
DJ ZAY'X
DJ LIONNAX
DJ ALNOVA
MAMBO SALSA
DJ 69
DJ EL MALO (Showtime)
preparation of the mambo room until 01:00
DJ GABY
DJ WILLY (Netherlands)
DJ EL MALO
DJ VIPER
DJ CYCY
DJ PHIL
CUBAN SALSA
DJ DIDI EL CICLON & DJ MX LAB
DJ DIDI EL CICLON
DJ AMINE
DJ AMINE
DJ DIDI EL CICLON
DJ AMINE
@ HYATT REGENGY PARIS ETOILE
Here we are, the first official day of Paris International Salsa Congress 2016!
To all the dancers coming from many different regions of France and to all the ones coming from abroad (some coming from the other side of the planet) we shout to them big and loud: Bienvenue a Paris! Welcome to Paris!
A full day of festivities is waiting for you with 2 boot camps, many great workshops so you don’t want to miss any of them and of course the amazing performance shows from your beloved artists.
DRESS CODE: BLEU, BLANC, ROUGE
Then we invite everyone to come and dress up for the night party that everyone is waiting for, inspiring by the colors of the French Flag: Sensual Blue, Virgin White, Passion Red.. or a subtle mix of those 3.. we let your imagination surprise us!
The tickets will be available at the venue door. Around 40 €. During the shows one room will be open for dance with mix music.
FRIDAY
22
APRIL
@ HYATT REGENGY PARIS ETOILE
The second day of Paris International Salsa Congress 2016 will be under the theme of Parisian Glamour and Chic!
For the ones who join us from today, don’t worry, there are plenty of workshops, performance shows and parties left so you will feel that you’ve been here with us since one week already!!
DRESS CODE: CLASSY
For the night party, show yourself in your best light, dressed with a nice touch of elegance and with style. Let’s pay tribute all together to PARIS, the city of Lights, Love and.. Dance!
The tickets will be available at the venue door. Around 40 €. During the shows one room will be open for dance with mix music.
SATURDAY
23
APRIL
@ HYATT REGENGY PARIS ETOILE
Are you ready for the last day of the Paris International Salsa Congress 2016? Hector Lavoe said “Todo tiene su final” but we in France we prefer to say “Ce n’est qu’un au revoir”, a sweet “au revoir”.. It’s only a Goodbye until we meet again very soon in .. 2017!
But let’s contain our tears drop for now, today is the day we spend all the energy that we have left. Why? Because it feels so good!! An endless day of workshops and exciting performance shows are waiting for you.
DRESS CODE: FEEL FREE
Tonight for the party, keep smiling, keep dancing under the intoxicating Latin rhythms, and express yourself freely with your own choice of outfit.
The tickets will be available at the venue door. Around 40 €. During the shows one room will be open for dance with mix music.
SUNDAY
24
APRIL


The purpose of Gardener was to make something that was simple to use, but powerful enough that it could manage displaying treebanks on its own. Hopefully, anyone, from the large researcher, to the high school class that wants to be proud of a semester's worth of work, can use Gardener, with no knowledge of web design. With this, you should be able to host and display your own collection of treebanks. Tim Buckingham built this as part of the second phase of the Perseids Project.
Treebank Collection
| Author | Work | Editors | Locus | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Plato | Apologia | Tim Buckingham | 20b-22b.2 | Plato Apology |
| Simone Deleani | Initiation à la langue latine et à son système: Manuel pour grands débutants | Thibault Clerice | Chapter 2 | Chapter 2 |
| Simone Deleani | Initiation à la langue latine et à son système: Manuel pour grands débutants | Thibault Clerice | Chapter 3.1 | Chapter 3.1 |
| Simone Deleani | Initiation à la langue latine et à son système: Manuel pour grands débutants | Thibault Clerice | Chapter 3.2 | Chapter 3.2 |
| Simone Deleani | Initiation à la langue latine et à son système: Manuel pour grands débutants | Thibault Clerice | Chapter 4.1 | Chapter 4.1 |
| Simone Deleani | Initiation à la langue latine et à son système: Manuel pour grands débutants | Thibault Clerice | Chapter 4.2 | Chapter 4.2 |
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Jekyll via Github pages only supports a few gem based themes. Or widget is only compatible with some of these.
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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block body %} {% load static %}
Copyright © KOWI LIFESTYLES
Nobody is free, Hold On!
No Appointments
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No New Complaints


Enumerable#group_by
The Enumerable is used in Ruby as a way of saying that we are able to get elements out of a data collection, one at a time. It is a module (like a container) used as a mixin, meaning it allows you to write code once and share it between a bunch of "mixed" classes, so you're able to put it in these containers to literally be "mixed in" with your classes. Enumerable provides a number of enumerators, which are tools that you can use to get each of the elements out of a collection in such a way like this. Having methods "return" enumerators allow us to "chain operations indefinitely" and make better collections. An example of one of these methods that make our code better is group_by.
group_by breaks a data collection into groups depending on the given parameters or criteria, by result of the block (see above). It expects a block containing the criteria of how the items in the collection are supposed to be grouped, and returns a hash where each key represents a group. Each of the key's paired value is an array that contains the objects that belong to that group. If no block is given - an enumerator is returned. When used on an array, this method iterates (points to each item within the array and tells it what to do, over and over...) through the array, passing each element to the block. The resulting value of the block is the group that the element is supposed to be placed in. When used on a hash, this method passes each of the key-value pairs in the hash to the block, as either a two-element array or two separate items.
In the block of code below, 0 - 15 are passed to the block that receives each of the numbers as the criteria (or parameter) number. The result value of the block number % 3 determines which group (array) each number is going to placed into, this result could be 0, 1, or 2. Meaning the resulting hash will have 3 groups represented by those keys (0, 1, or 2), all containing different things based on the key's corresponding value.
Next


i am requesting inline imges, nothing much, just a way to display offsite images inline.
Regards,
Tommy
BrainFooLong
Administrator
This is impossible, for the reason that its impossible to know if a link is a image or not. Also 80% of imagelinks are image-services that contains a complete webpage instead of the image itself. Also when the imagelink ends with a knowing extension like as "png, jpg, gif" etc... its not guaranteed that it is a image behind.
Greetz
Topicstarter
Guest
Retrieve the image with the extension, and rewrite the post with the image?
I know that can be done, i have used a plugin that did just that...
Thanks anyway.
BrainFooLong
Administrator
This will produce so much traffic, i definitly not want to load all links on a thread page.
Just calculate this with 25 posts on a page, every post contains a HD image, eg. a "show me your best bf moment" thread. Every Image has size of > 1MB.
And than you have a traffic over 25MB for one page requests.
And this is only calculated with direct image links instead of image services with a complete website behind a link.
This is not a good idea :-)
BrainFooLong
Administrator
PS: When you pay for traffic, eg. with mobile internet sticks, you have a problem.
So, enough reason to not include it.
Topicstarter
Guest
Well, if it is like you are saying here, you are not really open to solutions that will work really,
you could add something like a button next to the link, when pushed, shows the image in the link inline (if it's a valid image in the link)
What i am trying to say here, is that it had been nice with fewer clicks when browsing the forums, i really hate to click image links, opens in new tab, close tab etc etc :-)
BrainFooLong
Administrator
I know that kind of problem with image links.
Its a good idea with a extra button to show images, if the url seems to be a direct-image.
I will think about it.
Greetz
Topicstarter
Guest
That would have made the battlelog experience much better!
Thank you! And great work you have done btw! :-)
Have a nice day!
Regards.
Topicstarter
Guest
Howdy!
Thank you for implementing this feature! Much appreciated! :-)
Regards,
Tommy.
BrainFooLong
Administrator
No Prob. Its disabled by default so every must self know what load impact this feature has.
Have Fun :-)
Greetz
Topicstarter
Guest
inline images isn't working on profile pages, only works in forums
inline youtube videos is working on profile pages and forums
firefox 9.0.1
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Yes, thats right, for this reason its under "Board Optimizations".
I don't add support otherwere, cause of huge load impacts and possible layout breakouts.


The "SIL EL - Ethiopian Latin" keyboard was developed to input many Ethiopian latin-based scripts.
For limited technical support, please contact:
Website: www.silethiopia.org E-mail: computer_ethiopia@sil.org


What I Know Bitches
I really enjoy doing all aspects of web development. My favorite is writing javascript, mainly because
of how much cool stuff can be done with it. Although I am not the greatest at front end development, this
is the aspect of web development that I've been focusing on as of late. I would like to hone in my skills
in the front end, so one day I'll be able to become my own boss and work as a full stack developer on my
own time. One can dream right!


Composer:
composer require attogram/router
Git:
git clone https://github.com/attogram/router.git
Download: https://github.com/attogram/router/archive/master.zip
Just One Class!
Router.php
README
MIT License
Examples:
- Web Tests
(source
setup)
- Timezone example with string controllers
(source)
- Timezone example with closure controllers
(source)
Brought to you by the Attogram Project


com.servingxml.components.recordmapping
Interfaces
GroupRecognizer
GroupState
MapXml
MapXmlFactory
RecordEventHandler
RecordMappingFactory
Sort
Classes
BufferedRecordMap
ContentRecordMap
DefaultFieldAttributeMapFactoryAssembler
DefaultFieldElementMapFactoryAssembler
DefaultRecordMappingFactory
ElementMap
ElementMapFactoryAssembler
FieldAttributeMap
FieldAttributeMapFactoryAssembler
FieldElementMapFactoryAssembler
FieldElementSequenceMapFactoryAssembler
FieldGroupRecognizer
GenerateCData
GenerateCDataFactoryAssembler
GenerateElement
GenerateElementFactoryAssembler
GenerateValue
GroupBy
GroupByFactoryAssembler
GroupChoice
GroupChoiceFactoryAssembler
GroupRecognizerImpl
GroupState.DefaultGroupState
GroupStateImpl
InnerGroup
InnerGroupFactory
InnerGroupFactoryAssembler
LiteralContent
LiteralContentAssembler
MapXmlFactoryAdaptor
MapXmlFactoryPrefilter
MultipleGroupingRecordMapContainer
MultipleMapXmlFactory
NestedContent
NestedContentAssembler
OnRecord
OnRecordFactoryAssembler
OrderByAssembler
OuterGroup
OuterGroupFactoryAssembler
RecordContent
RecordContentAssembler
RecordMappingFactoryAssembler
RecordMappingFactoryImpl
RecordMappingFactoryPrefilter
RecordMappingRecordWriterAdaptor
RecordMappingXmlReader
RecordMapPrefilter
RecordSaxSource
RecordStreamXmlReader
RecordSubtreeMap
RecordSubtreeMapFactoryAssembler
ReorderRecordsAssembler
RepeatingGroupMap
RepeatingGroupMapFactoryAssembler
SimpleGroupingRecordMapContainer
SimpleRecordMapContainer
SortGroup
SortGroupFactory
TransformGroup
ValueMapFactoryAssembler


This record contains information about the PivotTable data item.
Record Data
|
Offset |
Name |
Size |
Contents |
|
4 |
isxvdData |
2 |
Field that this data item is based on. |
|
6 |
iiftab |
2 |
Index to the aggregation function: |
|
8 |
df |
2 |
Data display format: |
|
10 |
isxvd |
2 |
Index to the SXVD record used by the data display format. |
|
12 |
isxvi |
2 |
Index to the SXVI record used by the data display format. |
|
14 |
ifmt |
2 |
Index to the format table for this item. |
|
16 |
cchName |
2 |
Length of the name; if the name =FFFFh, rgch is null and the name in the PivotTable cache storage is used. |
|
18 |
rgch |
var |
Name. |


{% extends 'admin/master.html' %} {% block body %}
Welcome to the admin page for ACM Regex Golf.
Click here to go back.


|
|
Help me find stuff quickly
|
Windows 7 has fewer clicks, quicker searching, and easier
browsing, so there's less between you and what you want to do. Plus we
designed Windows 7 so you can do the things you do every
day—faster.
Simplify your PC
|
|
|
|
|
Help me make a movie
|
With Windows Live Movie Maker*, you can combine your videos and
photos into great-looking movies and slideshows—and share them
online—in just a few clicks. It's free, simple, fun to use, and
works great with Windows 7.
 With Accelerators in Internet
Explorer® 8, you can highlight text on a Web page and right-click
to email it directly from Hotmail®. Or use any of the other
click-saving shortcuts: map, search, translate, and more. Internet
Explorer 8 comes with Windows 7.
See Accelerators in action
|
|
|


Register Register Register Focus of Clinic Skating and Lateral Functionality, Transitional Tactics, Angling Approach, Proper Gapping Puck Retrieval, Escaping & Relieving Pressure Point Shots, Lateral Movement Shooting, Creating New Shooting Lanes Net Front Battles, Defensive Side Positioning, Stick Positioning LOCATION of CLINIC: CENTER ICE OF DUPAGE 1N450 HIGHLAND AVE GLEN ELLYN, IL 60137


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Chocolate Pizza
POSTED ON 15 DEC 2013 / DESSERTS
Bacon ipsum dolor amet salami tenderloin meatball bresaola, porchetta spare ribs short loin meatloaf brisket kevin landjaeger tri-tip t-bone. Turducken beef ribs drumstick, hamburger frankfurter short loin tongue brisket. Short loin ham hock ham sirloin pork ribeye chuck shankle.  Landjaeger picanha fatback, chuck t-bone pancetta andouille pork belly ribeye tenderloin ball tip. Pork loin sirloin leberkas capicola tenderloin pork kevin rump.
Short loin pastrami pork belly meatball ham ball tip porchetta shoulder. Cupim turducken hamburger, andouille filet mignon tongue short loin corned beef pancetta. Pork belly spare ribs cow kevin, tongue short ribs chuck jowl capicola sausage corned beef doner shank. Tongue sirloin prosciutto short ribs cupim pastrami. Meatloaf ham pork alcatra capicola landjaeger. Tail chuck flank ham hock cupim shankle leberkas.
 Alcatra sausage doner spare ribs, turducken venison tri-tip meatloaf ham hock. Frankfurter alcatra pork belly picanha, spare ribs ball tip jowl beef ribs short ribs chuck hamburger turkey venison ribeye.


Imagine that your friend asked you to write a program that finds the minimum and the maximum.
Write the code that receives two integers as its input, each number goes on a new line. The output should show:
Note that your friend might insert identical numbers! In this case, just output both given numbers on separate lines.


DAUGHTERS OF THE DUST A film review by Sarah M. Elkins Copyright 1992 Sarah M. Elkins
DAUGHTERS OF THE DUST: Produced in a 10-year labor of love by Julie Dash. Highest recommendation. Please go see it. If you can't catch it on the big screen, I noticed in the credits that American Playhouse helped sponsor it, so it might pop up on public television sometime.
Plot/kick-off: A black family which has been living pretty much in isolation since the Civil War on Ibo Landing, an island off the coast of South Carolina (near Kiawah and Edisto, for those who know the area) gathers in 1902 for a last meal before leaving for the mainland. Conflicts between family members will be recognized by anyone who's felt the pain of wanting to belong to something that's pulling itself apart.
Characters/acting: Nana, the family matriarch, a "salt-water African" (or a first-generation child?) who practices the old religion and wants to stay on the island. Her children, including the very Christian Viola, who wants her to come to keep the family together, and Yellow Mary, the richest of the family, outcast for being raped and becoming a prostitute. Nana's grandchildren, including Iona, who wants to stay with St. Julien Lastchild, the surviving Cherokee of the island swamplands, and Eula, pregnant by either her husband or a white rapist. There are other important characters whose names I didn't catch, including a citified photographer, commissioned to capture on film the family's last hours on the island. I covet his photographs.
Cinematography/FX: Possibly the most uniquely beautiful movie I have ever seen; certainly in my top 5. From the gnarled trees with Spanish moss to the water laying off the beach and shining in the tidal pools, from the girls in their white cotton dresses running and dancing, to the close-ups of conversations between Nana and her grandson-in-law in the graveyard, and between Eula, Yellow Mary and Yellow Mary's friend: the deceptively simple episodes are layered together to make a rich, complex masterpiece.
Score/Sound: Not much sound, other than the voices in conversation and sometimes in song; the background noise is formed by the water lapping on the beach and the ever-present wind
Violence: None, except the grandson-in-law's taking a board and smashing up some of his grandmothers' religious symbols, in rage that neither they nor he were able to protect his wife Eula from rape.
Language: No profanities that I recall, but people who haven't heard Gullah (the patois of English with Yoruba/Ibo intonation and grammar spoken by blacks on islands off the Carolina mainland) before may take a few moments getting adjusted to it before they can really follow what's going on (subtitles in the beginning of the movie help), and there were a few moments of speech which even I couldn't follow near the end, and I heard Gullah off and on growing up and in college.
Skin/situations: a kiss
Analysis: One of the best movies I have seen in years. Maybe the best; it will take me a while to absorb it, not that it can all be taken in at one sitting. Dash is a genius. This is not some mundane feel-good-and-forget-it flick, but there are moments which are -- I can't express it in words without trivializing it -- uplifting, cleansing, empowering. It's like a series of poems, pictures and short stories, interwoven in an outcircling spiral dance, with all parts touching somehow.
-Sarah<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


Mi
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This command makes a map between the slice and Time columns in all ImageMetaData records and uses that map to add a Time column to all molecule DataTables.
The ImageMetaData record from a Bead experiment collected using the Norpix software look like:
Once a map between slice and Time (s) is established using the table above, it is used to add a Time (s) column below for each molecule record:
Since a mapping is used, missed slices are not a problem. Also, if multiple dataset are combined in the archive. The slice and Time will only be applied based on the corresponding ImageDataRecord for each molecule. This ensures that molecules from different datasets get the correct time information, and that this information can be completely different between molecule sets and ImageMetaData records inside the same merged archive.
#@ MoleculeArchive archive
#@ ImageJ ij
import de.mpg.biochem.mars.molecule.*;
//Make an instance of the Command you want to run...
final AddTimeCommand addTime = new AddTimeCommand();
//Populates @Parameters Services etc.. using the current context
//which we get from the ImageJ input...
addTime.setContext(ij.getContext());
//Set all the input parameters
addTime.setArchive(archive);
//Run the Command
addTime.run();
//Retrieve output from the command
//In this case, the archive is just modified
//so no output is needed and the line below is not needed
//archive = regionDifference.getArchive();


Settings - Maintain record
{% set currentSettingsPage = 'maintainRecord' %} {% include "includes/settings_menu.html" %}
{% if data.reopenSuccessful %}
Claim successfully reopened
{% endif %}
{% if data.deleteSuccessful %}
Claimant successfully deleted
{% endif %}


Enable / Disable things as you wish.
Highlight items under $
Show most loved heart next to items.
Skip the drinks page.
Remove Extraneous things from website. (Beta)
Remove Beverages/Utensils from menu. (Beta)
Remove the background image.
Show gluten-free labels.
Show average delivery times.
Save


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| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| src/ | 81.65% | 178/218 | 62.92% | 56/89 | 77.27% | 34/44 | 75% | 111/148 | |
| src/components/ | 60.87% | 14/23 | 50% | 4/8 | 33.33% | 1/3 | 50% | 8/16 | |
| src/components/article/ | 82.74% | 139/168 | 84.09% | 37/44 | 63.64% | 28/44 | 79.07% | 102/129 | |
| src/components/auth/ | 42.56% | 103/242 | 24.66% | 18/73 | 22.58% | 14/62 | 34.98% | 71/203 | |
| src/components/main/ | 50.94% | 81/159 | 39.29% | 22/56 | 22.45% | 11/49 | 41.74% | 48/115 | |
| src/components/profile/ | 54.24% | 96/177 | 42.31% | 22/52 | 25.53% | 12/47 | 46.94% | 69/147 |


The Keyboard Driver #
The keyboard driver does the task of reading the input coming from the keyboard and writing it to the screen using the FrameBuffer
driver. The keyboard driver uses I/O ports mapped to memory addresses 0x64
and 0x60
to read the data coming from the keyboard.
Every time a key on the keyboard is pressed, 0x64
is set and an 8 bit integer is available in 0x60
which is passed to a massive switch case that appropriately writes the text on the screen. The entered text is also stored in a character buffer, the pointer to this buffer is returned when the enter key is pressed.
The driver is wrapped in the KEYBOARD_DRIVER
namespace with just one function,
-
char *readInput(FrameBuffer::Writer &p, int mode = 1)
Returns a
char*
to the entered text while writing those characters to theFrameBuffer::Writer
passed.mode=1
is normal mode andmode=0
is password mode, just prints*
.
Refer the source code for more details on the implementation.


JUDGMENT AT NUREMBERG A film review by Andrew Hicks Copyright 1996 Andrew Hicks / Fatboy Productions
***
There are better three-hour epics and far-better courtroom dramas than this (ANATOMY OF A MURDER and 12 ANGRY MONKEYS for starters), but JUDGMENT AT NUREMBERG is for the most part a compelling Nazi retrospective reenacting the Nuremberg Trials of 1948. The outcome is never in question, but the German defense attorney does a convincing job of introducing arguments that shed doubt on the guilt of the Nazi judges and lawyers put on trial. His line of argument is that they were merely following orders and weren't aware of the concentration camps, until German doctor Burt Lancaster's guilt brings on a climactic speech contradicting everything the defense attorney argued.
There are too many climactic speeches in the movie -- multiple climaxes, you might say. Besides stirring speeches from the head judge, both lawyers and Lancaster, there are also a couple tense scenes with witnesses on the stand. One was a forced sterilization victim whom the prosecutor argues was neutered because he was Jewish, but it's painfully (not as painful as a sterilization though) obvious that he was sterilized because of his mental incompetence.
Nobody knows why this would break a person's defenses down, but it does. It's also better not to ask why everyone in Germany is speaking English, even though the first ten minutes in the courtroom have interpreters relaying the questions back and forth between the Americans and Germans. Then, midway through the defense attorney's opening remarks, he switches to English, as do the other Germans.  He can't remember Hitler's birthday but he can remember vocabulary words and dozens of complex verb forms.
JUDGMENT AT NUREMBERG is at its best when it milks Nazi inhumanity for emotion, particularly during the showing of a newsreel of atrocities, but it starts to become incredibly tedious after the 150-minute mark. By the three hour mark it seems longer than World War II itself. Part of the blame lies in the lengthy speeches but most of it is in the needless out-of-the-courtroom scenes which show the judge and his assistant (a young, pre- hairpiece William Shatner) out on the town with old German sexpot (Marlene Dietrich) who wants to convince the judge that not all Germans are monsters. SCHINDLER'S LIST it ain't, but it still makes for an overwhelmingly positive viewing experience.
--
Visit the Movie Critic at LARGE homepage at http://www.missouri.edu/~c667778/movies.html Serving America For Over 1/50th of a Century!
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.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


SALE AWAY
B&M launches massive Black Friday deals one week early
by Alice GrahnsB&M has launched its Black Friday deals a week early, and it includes up to 60 per cent off.
Bargain hunters can choose from 11 tech deals including a TV and Amazon Alexa, as well as a toys by popular brands such as LOL Surprise and Frozen.
The Black Friday deals will be available for 10 days from today - November 22 - until December 2, or as long as stocks last.
B&M doesn't offer online shopping though, so you'll need to pop by your local store to get your hands on the items.
The retailer has more than 600 shops across the UK. You can find your nearest branch using its store locator tool.
We've made a round-up of our favourite bargains below. You can check out the full list on B&M's Black Friday page.
Tech and electrical deals
- Tower Air Fryer, WAS: £49.99. NOW: £20 (save 60 per cent)
- Black & Decker Cordless Vacuum, WAS: £99.99. NOW: £40 (save 60 per cent)
- JBL Wireless Headphones, WAS: £69. NOW: £29 (save 58 per cent)
- Amazon Alexa Speaker, WAS: £79. NOW: £39 (save 51 per cent)
- Boombods Amazon Alexa Smart Speaker, WAS: £40. NOW: £20 (save 50 per cent)
- Roberts Dab+ Radio, WAS £50. NOW: £25 (50 per cent)
- Tefal Actifry, WAS: £129. NOW: £79 (save 39 per cent)
- Dolce Gusto Coffee Machine, WAS: £39. NOW: £25 (save 36 per cent)
- Samsung 50” Smart 4K Ultra HD TV, WAS: £450. NOW: £350 (save 23 per cent)
- Urbeats3 Earphones, £29 - B&M didn't give a "before" price
- Hoover H-Free Cordless Vacuum, £60 - B&M didn't give a "before" price
Toy deals
- Stunt Scooter, WAS: £29.99. NOW: £19.99 (save 33 per cent)
- Frozen Toddler Doll, WAS: £17.99. NOW: £12.99 (save 28 per cent)
- Lego Quidditch Match, WAS: £33.99. NOW: £24.99 (save 27 per cent)
- Rainbow Unicorn, WAS: £19.99. NOW: £14.99 (save 25 per cent)
- Lol Surprise Suitcase, WAS: £19.99. NOW: £14.99 (save 25 per cent)
- Peppa Pig Family 4-Pack, WAS: £24.99. NOW: £19.99 (save 25 per cent)
- Hot Wheels Figure 8, WAS: £19.99. NOW: £14.99 (save 25 per cent)
When shopping on Black Friday, always compare the prices beforehand as you may be able to find better deals elsewhere.
Google's price comparison tool, Google Shopping, is free and easy to use.
We weren't able to find all of the above products on sale elsewhere, but the rest are all the cheapest at B&M so you know you're getting a good deal.
Top Black Friday deals
We're rounding up the best Black Friday sales we see. Check out the best offers around below.
- Tech
- Fashion
- Beauty
- Home
- Toys
- Food and alcohol
- Fragrance
- Holidays
Our tips for finding the best deals this Black Friday
IT might be tempting to dive in and snap up LOADS of items on Black Friday and Cyber Monday, but here’s how you can guarantee you’re getting a good deal.
PREPARE Research the items you want to buy and find out the cheapest price. Websites like PriceSpy, PriceHistory and CamelCamelCamel will give you historical data on prices so you can see how much you should pay.
GET FOLLOWING Follow your favourite shops on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram and sign up to its deals newsletter to get the latest on any offers. We post the best deals in our Sun Money FB group too.
EARN CASHBACK Check websites like Quidco and TopCashback BEFORE you place your order. Cashback websites PAY you to shop. All you have to do is click through their links and the money is added to your online account, usually within 14 days.
If you're looking for other offers, check out our Black Friday page, where you'll be able to find the key areas likely to feature in the event.
Shoppers can also get in early as some high street shops have already launched their sales, with up to 60 per cent off goods.
While Mothercare has revealed its Black Friday bargains as part of its closing down sale.


Latin
English
trending_flatEnglish
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-
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No results were found.
Results
assignment{{word.latin}}
more infoParts of Speech:
{{partOfSpeech}} |Definitions:
- {{index + 1}}. {{definition}}
{{ bookmark }} {{bookmarkMessage}}
You have nothing saved currently. Go translate some words!
{{ item.input }} (translated from {{item.eng}})
arrow_drop_down arrow_drop_up ForgetYou have nothing in your history currently. Go translate some words!
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arrow_drop_upLatinWiki is a web app that translates English to Latin and back while providing detailed information about your word's latin form. It informs of the word's part of speech, conjugation or declension, gender and more. LatinWiki also provides aesthetically pleasing and clear declension and conjugation charts for your words. LatinWiki seeks to help you define words and obtain relevant information important to your understanding of the word at the same time.
Created by: Hali Huang
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Press the arrow at the top where it says "English => Latin" or "Latin => English" to change which language you are translating from.
-
Type in your word or phrase where it says your word and press the search button or hit enter to begin your search.
-
Translating from English to Latin will give you a page of results. Click more info next to a result to learn more about it.
-
On word pages, you can click on any words highlighted blue to quickly search them.
-
You can also save and unsave a searched word by clicking on the bookmark below the search bar. View your saved result in the saved tab.
-
Your history of searched words can also be viewed in the History tab.


{% extends 'layout/layout_user.html' %} {% load utility %} {% block title %}Registration · {{ league.night_title|smart_title }} · {{ league.season_title|smart_title }} {{ league.year }} · {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block og_title %}{{ block.super }} {{ league.year }} {{ league.season_title|smart_title }} {{ league.night_title|smart_title }} Division Registration{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include '_partials/division_header.html' with league=league only %} {% include '_partials/league_tabs.html' with selected_tab='registration' %} {% include 'leagues/registration/_progress.html' with league=league registration=registration section=section tick_percentage=tick_percentage only %}
{% if league.checks_accepted %} The cost of this league varies depending on payment type. PayPal is preferred, but check is also acceptable. {% else %} This league only accepts payment through PayPal. {% endif %}
{% if league.coupons_accepted %} {% if registration.coupon %} {% else %} {% endif %} {% endif %}


Across: 5. Court official caught out gunmen (6) 8. Evil one’s lie about one student joining terror organisation (8) 9. Elegist ran back inside store (7) 10. Consumption of skinless sausages with no anchovy starter (5) 11. Escargot found in cookery school? (9) 13. Taking on fish course first (8) 14. Attempt to follow up information for possessors of 3? (6) 17. Old flying fish starts becoming a bit rotten! (3) 19. Expressing indifference about the edge (3) 20. Mock Eddie about outside-right (6) 23. Leading nobleman is in Paris without one (8) 26. Constant aim is to capture sibling (9) 28. Can this be the name of Johnny Cash’s son? (5) 29. Six shout out, “To success!” (7) 30. I take out sister before flood (8) 31. Contracted to send out following note (6) Down: 1. Sudden injury after sailor left river (6) 2. Object sadly sank now suspiciously! (7) 3. Second-rate dull oboe composition has a certain regal characteristic (4 5) 4. Allocate ill-gotten gains around first of September (6) 5. Never ask a woman this – about sex history! (8) 6. Working party follows Ravel’s first piece of music (5) 7.  Period of the loss of their sad 5 down (3) 15. Soothing oil – let me now start massaging (9) 16. Interval of austerity? (8) 18. Half of celebration wine is spiked and gone bad! (8) 21. In Lyons, nose about to find calm (3) 22. Rattles upset old communicator (7) 24. Get used to blend of nut tea (6) 25. Shrubs found in Yorkshire or somewhere in Egypt? (6) 27. Tiny bits taken back after ten (5)


Why Whistle Blowing Has Reduced – FG
by Donatus AnichukwuezeThere has been a reduction in reported cases of whistle blowing due to some challenges, according to Mohammed Dikwa, the Permanent Secretary, Special Duties in the Ministry of Finance, Budget and National Planning.
Dikwa said this at a national workshop to discuss the draft bill of the whistle blowing policy in Abuja on Thursday.
He explained that some people that wanted to blow whistle were no longer comfortable with the new arrangement put in place.
According to him, the arrangement entails one fills forms as part of process to document their claims.
He said that lack of legislation was also a major challenge hindering the success of the policy.
Dikwa said that improper coordination among stakeholders was a major problem confronting the policy.
“The reported cases of whistle blowing or the tips used to come frequently on daily basis when we just introduced it in November 2016.
“When we started, we received 2,000 reported cases monthly but it has gone down drastically.
“We have instituted some measures to avoid situation where people will come and give false information and go with it.
“With what we are putting in place now, we will make sure anyone that gives information that has to do with recovery of money is rewarded.
“The same measure will ensure that those who give fake information to undermine anybody are duly punished, ” he said.
Dikwa expressed the determination of the present government to give the policy a legislative backing for smooth implementation.
He said the aim of the workshop was to discuss with relevant stakeholders on the draft bill on the policy.
Dikwa said that the step was taken to have a bill that would be acceptable by all and sundry.
The permanent secretary disclosed that between 2016 and 2018, N594.08 billion had been saved by the government from tips, adding that 50,000 ghost workers were removed from payroll.
He said within the period under review, 800 staff involved in collection of double salaries and 400 personnel who left civil service and still collecting salaries for two years were discovered.


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CGPA Treat Counter
A Lagger Production
Start Counting
Amount is calculated by partial fraction
CGPA range is taken 2.5 to 4. Person with CGPA less than 2.5 will not pay any money, #Respect#.
Enter Total Cost:
Enter CPGAs: (leave 0 to ignore)
Rhidoy:
Mahin :
Bagchi:
Sadik :
Ali :
Hujur :
Faisal:
Jilan :
Shouvik:
Nagib :
Ohin :


Base class for pair indexes. More...
#include <rdb/rdb.h>
Inherited by UniquePairConstIndex< ROW >, and UniquePairIndex< ROW >.
Base class for pair indexes.
| bool isValid | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Return true
if the value was initialized.
| int firstDim | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Return the dimension used by the fist index.
| int secondDim | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Return the dimension used by the second index.


History 001
Happy birthdayben
Ben woke up early this morning
It is his tenth birthday today.
He got out of bed.
He smiled broadly.
He did is morning exercises.
He too a warm shower.
After the shower he brushed his teeth.


This post will give an overview of Firefox OS. The audience are developers of mobile applications.
The most interesting part of the OS to a developer is the API. The APIs provided by Firefox OS are officially called WebAPI
. They control access to the device hardware. The APIs are drafter by Mozilla, implemented in the current version of Firefox OS, and then submitted to the W3C in an effort to create standards.
WebAPI
is divided into 3 security levels.
Default
Privileged
Certified
Any application can access default the Default
security level. The Privileged
security level can be accessed by packaged applications that are signed by the Firefox OS Marketplace. Certified
APIs can only be accessed by Mozilla and it's partners. APIs in these levels are reserved for system applications ( e.g. the ones installed by the phone manufacturer or carrier ).
An application can be Hosted
or Packaged
. Hosted applications are loaded from a server and packaged applications are distributed in an archive. The advantages of a hosted application is that it is easier to update the application because only the files on the web server need to be modified. Packages applications obviously have the advantage that they work when the phone has no Internet connection. They also have the advantage of accessing "Privileged" APIs.
Gaia
is the user interface for Firefox OS. It created using only HTML/CSS/Javascript and interfaces using the WebAPI
. As such, it can be easily moved to other devices, operating systems, and web browsers. This design feature is what allows the simulator to work with the Firefox browser.
Gaia
also offers a micro-framework called Gaia Building Blocks. The frameworks offers some basic UI widgets and CSS transitions. They are simple to use and only required adding importing CSS and Javascript files into a project.


Table of Contents
Exercise 1.20
The rendered HTML for this file can be viewed at http://htmlpreview.github.io/?https://github.com/jonmoore/sicp/blob/master/chap1/ex1.20.html
Normal order
(define (gcd a b) (if (= b 0) a (gcd b (remainder a b))))
Assume that the evaluation requires n
calls to gcd
. After
expansion, the callstack looks like
(if (= b_1 0) a_1 (if (= b_2 0) a_2 (if (= b_3 0) ;; ... (if (= b_n 0) a_n (gcd b_n (remainder a_n b_n))) ;; ... )))
where \(a_i\) and \(b_i\) are the arguments to the ith call to gcd
. We
can simplify this by dropping unevaluated terms and replacing \(a_{n}\)
by \(b_{n-1}\), taking \(b_0 = a_1\).
(if (= b_1 0) (if (= b_2 0) (if (= b_3 0) ;; ... (if (= b_n 0) b_{n-1} ;; a_n ;; ... )))
The following is useful in summing Fibonacci-like sequences:
- If a sequence \(G\) obeys \(G_{n+1}=G_{n}+G_{n-1}\), i.e. the Fibonacci recursion, then it's the solution of a second-order difference equation with a two-dimensional solution space spanned by any two independent solutions, so can assume \(G_n = \alpha F_n + \beta F_{n-1}\), hence \(G_1 = \alpha, G_2 = \alpha + \beta\), hence \(\alpha = G_1, \beta = G_2 - G_1\), hence \(G_n = G_1 F_n + (G_2-G_1) F_{n-1}\).
- If a sequence \(H\) obeys \(H_{n+1}=H_{n}+H_{n-1}+\gamma\) then \(H_{n}+\gamma\) obeys the Fibonacci recursion and \(H_{n} = (H_1 +\gamma) F_n + (H_{2}-H_{1})F_{n-1} - \gamma\).
Let the number of calls to remainder
present in \(b_n\) be \(x_n\).
Then \(x_{n+2} = x_{n+1} + x_n + 1\) and \(x_{1}=0, x_{2}=1\) so by the
above \(x_n= F_{n}+F_{n-1}-1 = F_{n+1}-1\), and the number of calls to
remainder
is
- \(\sum_{i=1}^{n}{x_{i}}+x_{n-1}\)
- (\(\sum_{i=1}^{n}{F_{i+1}}) -n+ F_{n}-1\)
- \(S_{n+1}-F_{n}-n-2\), where \(S\) is the cumulative sum of Fibonacci numbers, \(S_{n}=\sum_{i=0}^{n}{F_i}\).
We can express \(S\) in terms of \(F\): from expanding the \(F_{i}\) terms, \(S_{n+1} = S_{n}+S_{n-1}+1\) and we have \(S_{1}=1\), \(S_{2}=2\), so from the above \(S_{n}=2F_{n}+F_{n-1}-1\) 1. Using this yields \(S_{n+1}+F_{n}=2F_{n+1}+2F_{n}-1=2F_{n+2}-1\).
The number of calls to remainder
is thus \(2F_{n+2}-n-3\)
| n | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 |
| \(F_n\) | 1 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 5 | 8 | 13 |
| \(x_{n}\) | 0 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 7 | 11 | |
| \(2F_{n+2}\) | 4 | 6 | 10 | 16 | 26 | ||
| \(n+3\) | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | ||
| calls | 0 | 1 | 4 | 9 | 18 |
For the example in the text,
GCD(206,40) = GCD(40,6) = GCD(6,4) = GCD(4,2) = GCD(2,0) = 2
we take \(n=5\) since 5 calls to gcd
are needed, hence the number of
calls to remainder
is 18.
Applicative Order
For the example, evaluation using applicative order will make 4 calls
to remainder
since it will make one call each time gcd
is called
after the first.
Footnotes:
For use on its own, \(S_{n}\) can be rewritten to \(F_{n+2}-1\).


Normally you'd ask for various interesting tidbits here, and you might want to add a CAPTCHA and/or email validation.
For this example all we really need is a username and password. We'll get to setting up the TOTP on the next page.


Background: I am currently 17 years old, and I had my first salvia experince when I was 16, a few months ago. I am not an experinced drug user. I have a great amount of experince with weed. Salvia was my first Pychedelic experince. I also have limited experince with painkillers and DXM.
The Trip: I had just come back to home from my vaction for my uncles wedding. I was hanging out with 3 of my friends just chiefin all day. We got to talking and I decided that I wanted to try the last bowl of one my friends 15x salvia. The three of us drove to a park where we venture to often. Our high school football team was practicing on a field about 100 yards away and there was also a young father with her daughter in the tire swing. I was sitting in the backseat on the driverís side. My friend, the driver, lets call her 'K', loaded her bong with the 15x salvia. I told her I wanted to be 'gone.' She responded with a 'heh.' I didnít know how to take her reaction and she said that her experince was somewhat unpleasent. This didnít discourage me.
'K' handed me the bong I held it, and exhaled all air out of my lungs. I hit the bong, 'K', and my other friend 'N', each used a bic lighter to roast the bowl. I hit the bong as hard as I possibly could. The smoke was suprisingly not harsh, in fact, I held it in my lungs to the point where 'K' was telling me to exhale. I figured I had held the smoke in for about 30 seconds. I opened the door and exhaled. At that moment I felt something, something Iíve never felt before. I looked through the windsheild of her car and saw the trees turn extremely bright colors and spin out of my sight. 'K' told me to go outside. I stepped outside and boom, I was gone.
I had complety forgot I had smoked salvia. I was in this mysterious world where everything was like a cartoon. I was no longer in reality. I was in strips of time that showed me in something that seemed like a comic book. I felt like I was in a scene, I think I was 'at school?' The 'scene' was almost like a movie, but I was on something like a sheet of paper at the same time. This was it, it was reality. This was all there was. This feeling was extremly disturbing and I went into a state of complete terror. I remeber screaming some profanities, due to sheer terror. This was only the begining.
The 'scene' I was in somehow intertwined with another 'scene' and I was somehow moved from the previous 'scene' to the new one. I somehow was moved from the first scene, which was me at school, to the next one with something to do with the senses. For example, if I said something in 'scene 1,' the same vocal would be somehow transfered to 'scene 2' but scene one would commence, like a movie, without me. The 'scenes' would stack up, like thin pieces of paper layed on flat on a desk, one on top of the other. All I wanted was to stop the scenes from moving. I wanted peace. I had about another 15 minutes of hell before I could be at peace. I figure I traveled through over ten thousand different 'scenes'
After the 'scenes' of my life had somehow stopped, my vision of the 'scenes' zoomed out somehow, like I was watching my own life, but still inside the 'scenes.' The stacked up 'scenes' were just pieces of one enourmous thumb in a world of eternal darkness. This was all there was, the thumb and the darkness, and I was trapped in this world forever. As I looked at the thumb I saw other beings trying to escape its presence. It looked like human beings were trapped inside this giant thumb and they were trying to break the skin that was holding them in. I saw them trying to push through the skin, trying to break it, and calling out for help.
This stopped quickly, and soon I was looking at the thumb and there were billions and billions of different 'scenes'. These were gateways back to reality. I had to find the right one back to the park. I donít recall how many different scenes I went to be it had to be over one thousand. I finally, after what seemed like an eternity, found the portal back to reality. The portal was like a door, like on monsters inc. there was a doorframe, and the 'scene' of the park. On the left side of the door was a mailbox, I have no idea why there was a mailbox, but for some reason it sticks out in my memory. Anyway, I was standing in front of the door and I put my hands inside the gateway and tried to pull myself in. There was a force stopping me. Some mysterious force in this bizzare world was trying to entrap me in this hell. After struggling for what seemed hours I pulled myself through, back to reality. The relief set in and I felt more thankful to be in reality then ever.
However, this was not the end of my trip. I saw my friend 'H' and I tried running over to her and giving her a hug. I just wanted to be assured that I was back in reality. She screamed and ran away. This was because she was extremly terrified of my behavior. At this point my vision started to minimize. The best way to describe this is like windows on a computer minimizing. This event happend at an outrageous rate, so fast that I could barely comprehend where I was. The vision I had of the park, of my friends, of reality started to be 'minimized' into objects, just as a window in a computer would. I just closed my eyes and hoped for the best.
The Comedown: When I was finally starting to realize what happend, I felt the need to lay on the ground due to my massive headache, perspiration, and burning skin. My friend 'k' helped me to a bench where I recouperated for about 2 minutes. By this time the entire football team had started to walk over to us wondering what was going on. 'K' and 'M' helped me up from the bench and escorted me into the car.
Then I remembered. I had smoked salvia. I began to orginize events in my mind from right before I had smoked the herb. I had totally forgotten that I smoked Salvia. The feeling I had was still strong, nothing compared to what it was, but it felt like I was extremely drunk. There was a slight 'spinning' feeling. 'K' started up her car and I freaked out. She started to reverse, to take me back to my car, but I could not stand movement. She didnít listen. I quickly became calmer, with my friends reassurance that I would be fine.  I said. 'K' drove me back to taco bell, where my car was, due to the fact that I had to go home to my mom and mow the lawn. When I got in my car I just layed down for about 5 minutes till I felt good enough to drive. I drove strait home and mowed the lawn without trouble.
Afterwards: The next day my friends told me that I had been walking around the park for about 20 minutes screaming 'What the fuck!?' and 'Salvia.' They also said I had a different voice, something very low and almost demonic. Iím sure the man and his daughter were extremly irritated with my behavior. The football team saw the whole event, and the next day at school was not pleasent.
My Thoughts: Salvia, and the loss of my dad to cancer, are on the same level of powerful experinces for me. As terrifying as salvia is, I do not regret doing it. In fact, a few weeks later I tried it again with my friend 'N' and a few other people. We aquired 15x and smoked it. This time I did not trip out very hard. This may have been beacause we had not smoked cannabis before. My second trip on salvia was alot less intense. I did not lose 'reality.' I felt the sensations I had the first time I smoked salvia but on a much less intense level. I experinced flashbacks from my first experince. I have decided I am done with this herb. However, I do not regret trying it.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


one
two
three
four
span
three_span1
son_span
one_one
two_two
three_two
four_two
span_two
span1_two
brother1
brother2
brother3
brother4


Powered by Ethereum Blockchain and Fabibi.
This Voting app is a completely decentralized platform, without any central points of failure. The vote calls are executed directly between the voter and the smartc contract.
This app achieves an unprecedented level of trustlessness. Voter can vote anonymously; No trust is needed in anyone, us included, it's all enforced by algorithms.
This voting app bases all its processing on top of the Ethereum blockchain. This means that all your transactions are validated, executed and enforced by a global network of machines. Everyone plays by the same, open and public ledger.
| Candidate | Votes |
|---|
| Tokens bought | |
| Tokens remaining |
| Tokens For Sale | |
| Tokens Sold | |
| Price Per Token | |
| Balance in the contract |
| TxHash | Block | Age | From | To | Value | [TxFee] |
|---|


--- layout: page title: Publications sidebar_link: true --- {% assign publications = site.data.publications.items | sort: "year" | reverse %} {% assign years = publications | map: "year" | uniq %} {% for year in years %}
Authors: {{item.authors}}
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java.lang.Object org.apache.maven.archiva.repository.scanner.RepositoryContentConsumers
public class RepositoryContentConsumers
RepositoryContentConsumerUtil
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
RepositoryContentConsumers(ArchivaConfiguration archivaConfiguration)
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
executeConsumers(org.apache.maven.archiva.configuration.ManagedRepositoryConfiguration repository,
java.io.File localFile,
boolean updateRelatedArtifacts)
A convenience method to execute all of the active selected consumers for a particular arbitrary file. |
java.util.List<InvalidRepositoryContentConsumer> |
getAvailableInvalidConsumers()
Get the list of InvalidRepositoryContentConsumer objects that are available and present in the classpath
and as components in the IoC. |
java.util.List<KnownRepositoryContentConsumer> |
getAvailableKnownConsumers()
Get the list of KnownRepositoryContentConsumer objects that are available and present in the classpath
and as components in the IoC. |
java.util.List<java.lang.String> |
getSelectedInvalidConsumerIds()
Get the list of Ids associated with those InvalidRepositoryContentConsumer that have been selected in the
configuration to execute. |
java.util.List<InvalidRepositoryContentConsumer> |
getSelectedInvalidConsumers()
Get the list of InvalidRepositoryContentConsumer objects that are selected according to the active
configuration. |
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,InvalidRepositoryContentConsumer> |
getSelectedInvalidConsumersMap()
Get the map of String ids to InvalidRepositoryContentConsumer implementations, for those
consumers that have been selected according to the active configuration. |
java.util.List<java.lang.String> |
getSelectedKnownConsumerIds()
Get the list of Ids associated with those KnownRepositoryContentConsumer that have been selected in the
configuration to execute. |
java.util.List<KnownRepositoryContentConsumer> |
getSelectedKnownConsumers()
Get the list of KnownRepositoryContentConsumer objects that are selected according to the active
configuration. |
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,KnownRepositoryContentConsumer> |
getSelectedKnownConsumersMap()
Get the map of String ids to KnownRepositoryContentConsumer implementations, for those consumers
that have been selected according to the active configuration. |
protected java.util.Date |
getStartTime()
|
void |
setApplicationContext(org.springframework.context.ApplicationContext applicationContext)
|
void |
setArchivaConfiguration(ArchivaConfiguration archivaConfiguration)
|
void |
setSelectedInvalidConsumers(java.util.List<InvalidRepositoryContentConsumer> selectedInvalidConsumers)
|
void |
setSelectedKnownConsumers(java.util.List<KnownRepositoryContentConsumer> selectedKnownConsumers)
|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public RepositoryContentConsumers(ArchivaConfiguration archivaConfiguration)
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void setApplicationContext(org.springframework.context.ApplicationContext applicationContext) throws org.springframework.beans.BeansException
setApplicationContext
in interface org.springframework.context.ApplicationContextAware
org.springframework.beans.BeansException
public java.util.List<java.lang.String> getSelectedKnownConsumerIds()
Get the list of Ids associated with those KnownRepositoryContentConsumer
that have been selected in the
configuration to execute.
NOTE: This list can be larger and contain entries that might not exist or be available in the classpath, or as a component.
public java.util.List<java.lang.String> getSelectedInvalidConsumerIds()
Get the list of Ids associated with those InvalidRepositoryContentConsumer
that have been selected in the
configuration to execute.
NOTE: This list can be larger and contain entries that might not exist or be available in the classpath, or as a component.
public java.util.Map<java.lang.String,KnownRepositoryContentConsumer> getSelectedKnownConsumersMap()
String
ids to KnownRepositoryContentConsumer
implementations, for those consumers
that have been selected according to the active configuration.
KnownRepositoryContentConsumer
objects.public java.util.Map<java.lang.String,InvalidRepositoryContentConsumer> getSelectedInvalidConsumersMap()
String
ids to InvalidRepositoryContentConsumer
implementations, for those
consumers that have been selected according to the active configuration.
InvalidRepositoryContentConsumer
objects.public java.util.List<KnownRepositoryContentConsumer> getSelectedKnownConsumers()
KnownRepositoryContentConsumer
objects that are selected according to the active
configuration.
KnownRepositoryContentConsumer
that have been selected by the active configuration.public java.util.List<InvalidRepositoryContentConsumer> getSelectedInvalidConsumers()
InvalidRepositoryContentConsumer
objects that are selected according to the active
configuration.
InvalidRepositoryContentConsumer
that have been selected by the active configuration.public java.util.List<KnownRepositoryContentConsumer> getAvailableKnownConsumers()
KnownRepositoryContentConsumer
objects that are available and present in the classpath
and as components in the IoC.
KnownRepositoryContentConsumer
present in the classpath and as a
component in the IoC.public java.util.List<InvalidRepositoryContentConsumer> getAvailableInvalidConsumers()
InvalidRepositoryContentConsumer
objects that are available and present in the classpath
and as components in the IoC.
InvalidRepositoryContentConsumer
present in the classpath and as a
component in the IoC.public void executeConsumers(org.apache.maven.archiva.configuration.ManagedRepositoryConfiguration repository, java.io.File localFile, boolean updateRelatedArtifacts)
repository
- the repository configuration to use.localFile
- the local file to execute the consumers against.updateRelatedArtifacts
- TODOpublic void setSelectedKnownConsumers(java.util.List<KnownRepositoryContentConsumer> selectedKnownConsumers)
public void setSelectedInvalidConsumers(java.util.List<InvalidRepositoryContentConsumer> selectedInvalidConsumers)
protected java.util.Date getStartTime()
public void setArchivaConfiguration(ArchivaConfiguration archivaConfiguration)
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Tutorial: Programming in Python and Sage#
Author: Florent Hivert<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Franco Saliola<EMAIL_ADDRESS>et al.
This tutorial is an introduction to basic programming in Python and Sage, for readers with elementary notions of programming but not familiar with the Python language. It is far from exhaustive. For a more complete tutorial, have a look at the Python Tutorial. Also Python’s documentation and in particular the standard library can be useful.
A more advanced tutorial presents the notions of objects and classes in Python.
Here are further resources to learn Python:
Learn Python in 10 minutes ou en français Python en 10 minutes
Dive into Python is a Python book for experienced programmers. Also available in other languages.
Discover Python is a series of articles published in IBM’s developerWorks technical resource center.
Data structures#
In Python, typing is dynamic; there is no such thing as declaring variables.
The function type()
returns the type of an object obj
. To convert an
object to a type typ
just write typ(obj)
as in int("123")
. The
command isinstance(ex, typ)
returns whether the expression ex
is of
type typ
. Specifically, any value is an instance of a class and there is
no difference between classes and types.
The symbol =
denotes the affectation to a variable; it should not be
confused with ==
which denotes mathematical equality. Inequality is !=
.
The standard types are bool
, int
, list
,
tuple
, set
, dict
, str
.
The type
bool
(booleans) has two values:True
andFalse
. The boolean operators are denoted by their namesor
,and
,not
.The Python type
int
is used to represent integers of limited size. To handle arbitrary large integers with exact arithmetic, Sage uses its own type namedInteger
.A list is a data structure which groups values. It is constructed using brackets as in
[1, 3, 4]
. Therange()
function creates integer lists. One can also create lists using list comprehension:[ <expr> for <name> in <iterable> (if <condition>) ]
For example:
sage: [ i^2 for i in range(10) if i % 2 == 0 ] [0, 4, 16, 36, 64]
A tuple is very similar to a list; it is constructed using parentheses. The empty tuple is obtained by
()
or by the constructortuple
. If there is only one element, one has to write(a,)
. A tuple is immutable (one cannot change it) but it is hashable (see below). One can also create tuples using comprehensions:sage: tuple(i^2 for i in range(10) if i % 2 == 0) (0, 4, 16, 36, 64)
A set is a data structure which contains values without multiplicities or order. One creates it from a list (or any iterable) with the constructor
set
. The elements of a set must be hashable:sage: set([2,2,1,4,5]) {1, 2, 4, 5} sage: set([ [1], [2] ]) Traceback (most recent call last): ... TypeError: unhashable type: 'list'
A dictionary is an association table, which associates values to keys. Keys must be hashable. One creates dictionaries using the constructor
dict
, or using the syntax:{key1 : value1, key2 : value2 ...}
For example:
sage: age = {'toto' : 8, 'mom' : 27}; age {'mom': 27, 'toto': 8}
Quotes (simple
' '
or double" "
) enclose character strings. One can concatenate them using+
.For lists, tuples, strings, and dictionaries, the indexing operator is written
l[i]
. For lists, tuples, and strings one can also uses slices asl[:]
,l[:b]
,l[a:]
, orl[a:b]
. Negative indices start from the end.The
len()
function returns the number of elements of a list, a tuple, a set, a string, or a dictionary. One writesx in C
to tests whetherx
is inC
.Finally there is a special value called
None
to denote the absence of a value.
Control structures#
In Python, there is no keyword for the beginning and the end of an
instructions block. Blocks are delimited solely by means of
indentation. Most of the time a new block is introduced by
:
. Python has the following control structures:
Conditional instruction:
if <condition>: <instruction sequence> [elif <condition>: <instruction sequence>]* [else: <instruction sequence>]
Inside expression exclusively, one can write:
<value> if <condition> else <value>
Iterative instructions:
for <name> in <iterable>: <instruction sequence> [else: <instruction sequence>]
while <condition>: <instruction sequence> [else: <instruction sequence>]
The
else
block is executed at the end of the loop if the loop is ended normally, that is neither by abreak
nor an exception.In a loop,
continue
jumps to the next iteration.An iterable is an object which can be iterated through. Iterable types include lists, tuples, dictionaries, and strings.
An error (also called exception) is raised by:
raise <ErrorType>[("error message")]
Usual errors include
ValueError
andTypeError
.
Functions#
Note
Python functions vs. mathematical functions
In what follows, we deal with functions is the sense of programming languages. Mathematical functions, as manipulated in calculus, are handled by Sage in a different way. In particular it doesn’t make sense to do mathematical manipulation such as additions or derivations on Python functions.
One defines a function using the keyword def
as:
def <name>(<argument list>):
<instruction sequence>
The result of the function is given by the instruction
return
. Very short functions can be created anonymously using
lambda
(remark that there is no instruction return
here):
lambda <arguments>: <expression>
Note
Functional programming
Functions are objects as any other objects. One can assign them to variables or return them. For details, see the tutorial on Functional Programming for Mathematicians.
Exercises#
Lists#
Creating Lists I: [Square brackets]#
Example:
sage: L = [3, Permutation([5,1,4,2,3]), 17, 17, 3, 51]
sage: L
[3, [5, 1, 4, 2, 3], 17, 17, 3, 51]
Exercise: Create the list [63, 12, -10, "a", 12]
,
assign it to the variable L
, and print the list.
sage: # edit here
Exercise: Create the empty list (you will often need to do this).
sage: # edit here
Creating Lists II: range#
The range()
function provides an easy way to construct a list of
integers. Here is the documentation of the range()
function:
range([start,] stop[, step]) -> list of integers
Return a list containing an arithmetic progression of integers.
range(i, j) returns [i, i+1, i+2, ..., j-1]; start (!) defaults to 0.
When step is given, it specifies the increment (or decrement). For
example, range(4) returns [0, 1, 2, 3]. The end point is omitted!
These are exactly the valid indices for a list of 4 elements.
Exercise: Use range()
to construct the list \([1,2,\ldots,50]\).
sage: # edit here
Exercise: Use range()
to construct the list of even
numbers between 1 and 100 (including 100).
sage: # edit here
Exercise: The step
argument for the range()
command can
be negative. Use range to construct the list \([10, 7, 4, 1, -2]\).
sage: # edit here
Creating Lists III: list comprehensions#
List comprehensions provide a concise way to create lists from other lists (or other data types).
Example We already know how to create the list \([1, 2, \dots, 16]\):
sage: list(range(1,17))
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16]
Using a list comprehension, we can now create the list \([1^2, 2^2, 3^2, \dots, 16^2]\) as follows:
sage: [i^2 for i in range(1,17)]
[1, 4, 9, 16, 25, 36, 49, 64, 81, 100, 121, 144, 169, 196, 225, 256]
sage: sum([i^2 for i in range(1,17)])
1496
Exercise: [Project Euler, Problem 6]
The sum of the squares of the first ten natural numbers is
The square of the sum of the first ten natural numbers is
Hence the difference between the sum of the squares of the first ten natural numbers and the square of the sum is
Find the difference between the sum of the squares of the first one hundred natural numbers and the square of the sum.
sage: # edit here
sage: # edit here
sage: # edit here
Filtering lists with a list comprehension#
A list can be filtered using a list comprehension.
Example: To create a list of the squares of the prime numbers between 1 and 100, we use a list comprehension as follows.
sage: [p^2 for p in [1,2,..,100] if is_prime(p)]
[4, 9, 25, 49, 121, 169, 289, 361, 529, 841, 961, 1369, 1681, 1849, 2209, 2809, 3481, 3721, 4489, 5041, 5329, 6241, 6889, 7921, 9409]
Exercise: Use a list comprehension to list all the natural numbers below 20 that are multiples of 3 or 5. Hint:
To get the remainder of 7 divided by 3 use
7%3
.To test for equality use two equal signs (
==
); for example,3 == 7
.
sage: # edit here
Project Euler, Problem 1: Find the sum of all the multiples of 3 or 5 below 1000.
sage: # edit here
Nested list comprehensions#
List comprehensions can be nested!
Examples:
sage: [(x,y) for x in range(5) for y in range(3)]
[(0, 0), (0, 1), (0, 2), (1, 0), (1, 1), (1, 2), (2, 0), (2, 1), (2, 2), (3, 0), (3, 1), (3, 2), (4, 0), (4, 1), (4, 2)]
sage: [[i^j for j in range(1,4)] for i in range(6)]
[[0, 0, 0], [1, 1, 1], [2, 4, 8], [3, 9, 27], [4, 16, 64], [5, 25, 125]]
sage: matrix([[i^j for j in range(1,4)] for i in range(6)])
[ 0 0 0]
[ 1 1 1]
[ 2 4 8]
[ 3 9 27]
[ 4 16 64]
[ 5 25 125]
Exercise:
A Pythagorean triple is a triple \((x,y,z)\) of positive integers satisfying \(x^2+y^2=z^2\). The Pythagorean triples whose components are at most \(10\) are:
\[[(3, 4, 5), (4, 3, 5), (6, 8, 10), (8, 6, 10)]\,.\]Using a filtered list comprehension, construct the list of Pythagorean triples whose components are at most \(50\):
sage: # edit here
sage: # edit here
Project Euler, Problem 9: There exists exactly one Pythagorean triple for which \(a + b + c = 1000\). Find the product \(abc\):
sage: # edit here
Accessing individual elements of lists#
To access an element of the list L
, use the syntax L[i]
, where \(i\) is the
index of the item.
Exercise:
Construct the list
L = [1,2,3,4,3,5,6]
. What isL[3]
?sage: # edit here
What is
L[1]
?sage: # edit here
What is the index of the first element of
L
?sage: # edit here
What is
L[-1]
? What isL[-2]
?sage: # edit here
What is
L.index(2)
? What isL.index(3)
?sage: # edit here
Modifying lists: changing an element in a list#
To change the item in position i
of a list L
:
sage: L = ["a", 4, 1, 8]
sage: L
['a', 4, 1, 8]
sage: L[2] = 0
sage: L
['a', 4, 0, 8]
Modifying lists: append and extend#
To append an object to a list:
sage: L = ["a", 4, 1, 8]
sage: L
['a', 4, 1, 8]
sage: L.append(17)
sage: L
['a', 4, 1, 8, 17]
To extend a list by another list:
sage: L1 = [1,2,3]
sage: L2 = [7,8,9,0]
sage: L1
[1, 2, 3]
sage: L2
[7, 8, 9, 0]
sage: L1.extend(L2)
sage: L1
[1, 2, 3, 7, 8, 9, 0]
Modifying lists: reverse, sort, …#
sage: L = [4,2,5,1,3]
sage: L
[4, 2, 5, 1, 3]
sage: L.reverse()
sage: L
[3, 1, 5, 2, 4]
sage: L.sort()
sage: L
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
sage: L = [3,1,6,4]
sage: sorted(L)
[1, 3, 4, 6]
sage: L
[3, 1, 6, 4]
Concatenating Lists#
To concatenate two lists, add them with the operator +
. This is
not a commutative operation!
sage: L1 = [1,2,3]
sage: L2 = [7,8,9,0]
sage: L1 + L2
[1, 2, 3, 7, 8, 9, 0]
Slicing Lists#
You can slice a list using the syntax L[start : stop : step]
. This will
return a sublist of L
.
Exercise: Below are some examples of slicing lists. Try to guess what the output will be before evaluating the cell:
sage: L = list(range(20))
sage: L
[0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19]
sage: L[3:15]
[3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14]
sage: L[3:15:2]
[3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13]
sage: L[15:3:-1]
[15, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4]
sage: L[:4]
[0, 1, 2, 3]
sage: L[:]
[0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19]
sage: L[::-1]
[19, 18, 17, 16, 15, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0]
Exercise (Advanced): The following function combines a loop with some of the list operations above. What does the function do?
sage: def f(number_of_iterations):
....: L = [1]
....: for n in range(2, number_of_iterations):
....: L = [sum(L[:i]) for i in range(n-1, -1, -1)]
....: return numerical_approx(2*L[0]*len(L)/sum(L), digits=50)
sage: # edit here
Tuples#
A tuple is an immutable list. That is, it cannot be changed once it is created. This can be useful for code safety and foremost because it makes tuple hashable. To create a tuple, use parentheses instead of brackets:
sage: t = (3, 5, [3,1], (17,[2,3],17), 4)
sage: t
(3, 5, [3, 1], (17, [2, 3], 17), 4)
To create a singleton tuple, a comma is required to resolve the ambiguity:
sage: (1)
1
sage: (1,)
(1,)
We can create a tuple from a list, and vice-versa.
sage: tuple(range(5))
(0, 1, 2, 3, 4)
sage: list(t)
[3, 5, [3, 1], (17, [2, 3], 17), 4]
Tuples behave like lists in many respects:
Operation |
Syntax for lists |
Syntax for tuples |
|---|---|---|
Accessing a letter |
|
|
Concatenation |
|
|
Slicing |
|
|
A reversed copy |
|
|
Length |
|
|
Trying to modify a tuple will fail:
sage: t = (5, 'a', 6/5)
sage: t
(5, 'a', 6/5)
sage: t[1] = 'b'
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
TypeError: 'tuple' object does not support item assignment
Generators#
“Tuple-comprehensions” do not exist. Instead, the syntax produces something called a generator. A generator allows you to process a sequence of items one at a time. Each item is created when it is needed, and then forgotten. This can be very efficient if we only need to use each item once.
sage: (i^2 for i in range(5))
<generator object <genexpr> at 0x...>
sage: g = (i^2 for i in range(5))
sage: g[0]
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
TypeError: 'generator' object ...
sage: [x for x in g]
[0, 1, 4, 9, 16]
g
is now empty.
sage: [x for x in g]
[]
A nice ‘pythonic’ trick is to use generators as argument of functions. We do not need double parentheses for this:
sage: sum( i^2 for i in srange(100001) )
333338333350000
Dictionaries#
A dictionary is another built-in data type. Unlike lists, which are indexed by a range of numbers starting at 0, dictionaries are indexed by keys, which can be any immutable objects. Strings and numbers can always be keys (because they are immutable). Dictionaries are sometimes called “associative arrays” in other programming languages.
There are several ways to define dictionaries. One method is to use
braces, {}
, with comma-separated entries given in the form
key:value:
sage: d = {3:17, 0.5:[4,1,5,2,3], 0:"goo", 3/2 : 17}
sage: d
{0: 'goo', 0.500000000000000: [4, 1, 5, 2, 3], 3/2: 17, 3: 17}
A second method is to use the constructor dict
which admits a
list (or actually any iterable) of 2-tuples (key, value):
sage: dd = dict((i,i^2) for i in range(10))
sage: dd
{0: 0, 1: 1, 2: 4, 3: 9, 4: 16, 5: 25, 6: 36, 7: 49, 8: 64, 9: 81}
Dictionaries behave as lists and tuples for several important operations.
Operation |
Syntax for lists |
Syntax for dictionaries |
|---|---|---|
Accessing elements |
|
|
Length |
|
|
Modifying |
|
|
Deleting items |
|
|
sage: d[10]='a'
sage: d
{0: 'goo', 0.500000000000000: [4, 1, 5, 2, 3], 3/2: 17, 3: 17, 10: 'a'}
A dictionary can have the same value multiple times, but each key must only appear once and must be immutable:
sage: d = {3: 14, 4: 14}
sage: d
{3: 14, 4: 14}
sage: d = {3: 13, 3: 14}
sage: d
{3: 14}
sage: d = {[1,2,3] : 12}
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
TypeError: unhashable type: 'list'
Another way to add items to a dictionary is with the update()
method which
updates the dictionary from another dictionary:
sage: d = {}
sage: d
{}
sage: d.update({10 : 'newvalue', 20: 'newervalue', 3: 14, 0.5:[1,2,3]})
sage: d
{0.500000000000000: [1, 2, 3], 3: 14, 10: 'newvalue', 20: 'newervalue'}
We can iterate through the keys, or values, or both, of a
dictionary. Note that, internally, there is no sorting of keys
done. In general, the order of keys/values will depend on memory
locations can and will differ between different computers and / or
repeated runs on the same computer. However, Sage sort the dictionary
entries by key when printing the dictionary specifically to make the
docstrings more reproducible. However, the Python methods keys()
and values()
do not sort for you. If you want your output to be
reproducible, then you have to sort it first just like in the examples
below:
sage: d = {10 : 'newvalue', 20: 'newervalue', 3: 14, 0.5:(1,2,3)}
sage: sorted([key for key in d])
[0.500000000000000, 3, 10, 20]
sage: d.keys() # random order
[0.500000000000000, 10, 3, 20]
sage: sorted(d.keys())
[0.500000000000000, 3, 10, 20]
sage: d.values() # random order
[(1, 2, 3), 'newvalue', 14, 'newervalue']
sage: set(d.values()) == set([14, (1, 2, 3), 'newvalue', 'newervalue'])
True
sage: d.items() # random order
[(0.500000000000000, (1, 2, 3)), (10, 'newvalue'), (3, 14), (20, 'newervalue')]
sage: sorted([(key, value) for key, value in d.items()])
[(0.500000000000000, (1, 2, 3)), (3, 14), (10, 'newvalue'), (20, 'newervalue')]
Exercise: Consider the following directed graph.
Create a dictionary whose keys are the vertices of the above directed graph, and whose values are the lists of the vertices that it points to. For instance, the vertex 1 points to the vertices 2 and 3, so the dictionary will look like:
d = { ..., 1:[2,3], ... }
sage: # edit here
Then try:
sage: g = DiGraph(d)
sage: g.plot()
Using Sage types: The srange command#
Example: Construct a \(3 \times 3\) matrix whose \((i,j)\) entry is
the rational number \(\frac{i}{j}\). The integers generated by
range()
are Python int
’s. As a consequence, dividing
them does euclidean division (in Python2):
sage: matrix([[i/j for j in range(1,4)] for i in range(1,4)]) # not tested
[1 0 0]
[2 1 0]
[3 1 1]
In Python3, the division of Python integers returns a float instead.
Whereas dividing a Sage Integer
by a Sage Integer
produces a rational number:
sage: matrix([[ i/j for j in srange(1,4)] for i in srange(1,4)])
[ 1 1/2 1/3]
[ 2 1 2/3]
[ 3 3/2 1]
Modifying lists has consequences!#
Try to predict the results of the following commands:
sage: a = [1, 2, 3]
sage: L = [a, a, a]
sage: L
[[1, 2, 3], [1, 2, 3], [1, 2, 3]]
sage: a.append(4)
sage: L
[[1, 2, 3, 4], [1, 2, 3, 4], [1, 2, 3, 4]]
Now try these:
sage: a = [1, 2, 3]
sage: L = [a, a, a]
sage: L
[[1, 2, 3], [1, 2, 3], [1, 2, 3]]
sage: a = [1, 2, 3, 4]
sage: L
[[1, 2, 3], [1, 2, 3], [1, 2, 3]]
sage: L[0].append(4)
sage: L
[[1, 2, 3, 4], [1, 2, 3, 4], [1, 2, 3, 4]]
This is known as the reference effect. You can use the command
deepcopy()
to avoid this effect:
sage: a = [1,2,3]
sage: L = [deepcopy(a), deepcopy(a)]
sage: L
[[1, 2, 3], [1, 2, 3]]
sage: a.append(4)
sage: L
[[1, 2, 3], [1, 2, 3]]
The same effect occurs with dictionaries:
sage: d = {1:'a', 2:'b', 3:'c'}
sage: dd = d
sage: d.update( { 4:'d' } )
sage: dd
{1: 'a', 2: 'b', 3: 'c', 4: 'd'}
Loops and Functions#
For more verbose explanation of what’s going on here, a good place to look at is the following section of the Python tutorial: http://docs.python.org/tutorial/controlflow.html
While Loops#
While loops tend not to be used nearly as much as for loops in Python code:
sage: i = 0
sage: while i < 10:
....: print(i)
....: i += 1
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
sage: i = 0
sage: while i < 10:
....: if i % 2 == 1:
....: i += 1
....: continue
....: print(i)
....: i += 1
0
2
4
6
8
Note that the truth value of the clause expression in the while loop
is evaluated using bool
:
sage: bool(True)
True
sage: bool('a')
True
sage: bool(1)
True
sage: bool(0)
False
sage: i = 4
sage: while i:
....: print(i)
....: i -= 1
4
3
2
1
For Loops#
Here is a basic for loop iterating over all of the elements in the list l
:
sage: l = ['a', 'b', 'c']
sage: for letter in l:
....: print(letter)
a
b
c
The range()
function is very useful when you want to generate
arithmetic progressions to loop over. Note that the end point is never
included:
sage: range?
sage: list(range(4))
[0, 1, 2, 3]
sage: list(range(1, 5))
[1, 2, 3, 4]
sage: list(range(1, 11, 2))
[1, 3, 5, 7, 9]
sage: list(range(10, 0, -1))
[10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1]
sage: for i in range(4):
....: print("{} {}".format(i, i*i))
0 0
1 1
2 4
3 9
You can use the continue keyword to immediately go to the next item in the loop:
sage: for i in range(10):
....: if i % 2 == 0:
....: continue
....: print(i)
1
3
5
7
9
If you want to break out of the loop, use the break keyword:
sage: for i in range(10):
....: if i % 2 == 0:
....: continue
....: if i == 7:
....: break
....: print(i)
1
3
5
If you need to keep track of both the position in the list and its value, one (not so elegant) way would be to do the following:
sage: l = ['a', 'b', 'c']
sage: for i in range(len(l)):
....: print("{} {}".format(i, l[i]))
0 a
1 b
2 c
It’s cleaner to use enumerate()
which provides the index as well
as the value:
sage: l = ['a', 'b', 'c']
sage: for i, letter in enumerate(l):
....: print("{} {}".format(i, letter))
0 a
1 b
2 c
You could get a similar result to the result of the enumerate()
function by using zip()
to zip two lists together:
sage: l = ['a', 'b', 'c']
sage: for i, letter in zip(range(len(l)), l):
....: print("{} {}".format(i, letter))
0 a
1 b
2 c
For loops work using Python’s iterator protocol. This allows all sorts of different objects to be looped over. For example:
sage: for i in GF(5):
....: print("{} {}".format(i, i*i))
0 0
1 1
2 4
3 4
4 1
How does this work?
sage: it = iter(GF(5)); it
<generator object ...__iter__ at 0x...>
sage: next(it)
0
sage: next(it)
1
sage: next(it)
2
sage: next(it)
3
sage: next(it)
4
sage: next(it)
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
StopIteration
sage: R = GF(5)
sage: R.__iter__??
The command yield provides a very convenient way to produce iterators. We’ll see more about it in a bit.
Exercises#
For each of the following sets, compute the list of its elements and their sum. Use two different ways, if possible: with a loop, and using a list comprehension.
The first \(n\) terms of the harmonic series:
\[\sum_{i=1}^n \frac{1}{i}\]sage: # edit here
The odd integers between \(1\) and \(n\):
sage: # edit here
The first \(n\) odd positive integers:
sage: # edit here
The integers between \(1\) and \(n\) that are neither divisible by \(2\) nor by \(3\) nor by \(5\):
sage: # edit here
The first \(n\) positive integers that are neither divisible by \(2\) nor by \(3\) nor by \(5\):
sage: # edit here
Functions#
Functions are defined using the def statement, and values are returned using the return keyword:
sage: def f(x):
....: return x*x
sage: f(2)
4
Functions can be recursive:
sage: def fib(n):
....: if n <= 1:
....: return 1
....: else:
....: return fib(n-1) + fib(n-2)
sage: [fib(i) for i in range(10)]
[1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55]
Functions are first class objects like any other. For example, they can be passed in as arguments to other functions:
sage: f
<function f at 0x...>
sage: def compose(f, x, n): # computes f(f(...f(x)))
....: for i in range(n):
....: x = f(x) # this change is local to this function call!
....: return x
sage: compose(f, 2, 3)
256
sage: def add_one(x):
....: return x + 1
sage: compose(add_one, 2, 3)
5
You can give default values for arguments in functions:
sage: def add_n(x, n=1):
....: return x + n
sage: add_n(4)
5
sage: add_n(4, n=100)
104
sage: add_n(4, 1000)
1004
You can return multiple values from a function:
sage: def g(x):
....: return x, x*x
sage: g(2)
(2, 4)
sage: type(g)
<... 'function'>
sage: a,b = g(100)
sage: a
100
sage: b
10000
You can also take a variable number of arguments and keyword arguments in a function:
sage: def h(*args, **kwds):
....: print("{} {}".format(type(args), args))
....: print("{} {}".format(type(kwds), kwds))
sage: h(1,2,3,n=4)
<... 'tuple'> (1, 2, 3)
<... 'dict'> {'n': 4}
Let’s use the yield instruction to make a generator for the Fibonacci numbers up to \(n\):
sage: def fib_gen(n):
....: if n < 1:
....: return
....: a = b = 1
....: yield b
....: while b < n:
....: yield b
....: a, b = b, b+a
sage: for i in fib_gen(50):
....: print(i)
1
1
2
3
5
8
13
21
34
Exercises#
Write a function
is_even
which returnsTrue
ifn
is even andFalse
otherwise.Write a function
every_other
which takes a listl
as input and returns a list containing every other element ofl
.Write a generator
every_other
which takes an iterablel
as input, and returns every other element ofl
, one after the other.Write a function which computes the \(n\)-th Fibonacci number. Try to improve performance.
Todo
Definition of
hashable
Introduction to the debugger.


A report from the course DA377B
S01
I have used GIT before. I have also used GitHub before. I prefer using git bash over any other interface. For markdown I have used HTML before. I took a course in "gymnasiet" where we used HTML. In that course we created some very simple websites, using only HTML. I don't have much experience in the field of websoft development. I knew of the holy trifecta of HTML, CSS and JS. I have used JS before. Using node.js, I built a simple discord bot. I have written maybe 10 lines in total of CSS in my life. Front-end development has never been a calling for me. GitHub pages is a totally new thing for me. As such, it has to be the TIL for me for this section. GIT Tags is also something I have not used before.
S02
Some of this info is already in S01 I have used HTML before as described above. CSS I have used sparingly in some projects. I have used JavaScript as written above. I used node.js and a library for discord bots in order to write one. I think the image i added in "about" is quite well describing. HTML is like the skeleton of the homepage. JavaScript is the nerve system, making sure actions are available. CSS is the skin and clothing, giving a nice look. HTTP is a protocol built upon TCP/IP. With this protocol a webbrowser (client) can fetch data (such as HTML) from a server. Other data that can be fetched are images and CSS styles TILs for this part: CSS can be used with XML and SVG JS is built on ECMAscript
S03
The JavaScript I have used before has been node.js. As thus, I have not written js for clientside before.
JavaScript syntax is very similar to Java. However, there are some very important differences. The most important is probably typing. Typing is loose in JS but strong in Java. This leads to different operators such as === and !== in order to check value AND type. Threading is also different between the languages, which can be seen with how node.js works.
For the coding I went through the list top to bottom. This meant I started with the fetch() part. Since I was a bit behind with this course due to my vacation I initially only wanted to go for a 3. When the Duck was added I realized there was not much work left to get a 4. In the end I ended up doing work for a 5. I think the code is nice in general. However, flags.js code looks kinda weird.
TILs for this part: CSS transitions. fetch. Linear gradient.
S04
Here is the text for this section.
S05
Here is the text for this section.
S06
Here is the text for this section.
S07
Here is the text for this section.
S08
Here is the text for this section.
S09
Here is the text for this section.
S10
Here is the text for this section.


23 December 2005
Welcome to the St Margarets Community Website Newsletter (stmargarets.london). Each Thursday we will send you the latest news and events from the website.
Here is a list of church services for Christmas Eve and Christmas for some local churches. If you know the schedule of others, please email us so we can post them at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Friday, 23rd December Christmas Carol Services
Saturday, 24th December Christmas Eve Nativity
Sunday, 25th December Christmas Day Services
Saturday, 24th December Christmas Eve
Sunday, 25th December Christmas Day Services
Saturday, 24 December Christmas Eve Services
Sunday, 25 December Christmas Day Services
The Spirit Group, who owns the St Margarets Tavern, are appealing the decision of the Richmond Council’s Licensing sub-committee. Apparently this is part of a broader move as The Spirit Group is appealing decisions across the country. How any changes in opening times will affect the actual hours of operation at the St Margarets Pub remain to be seen.
The appeal is currently scheduled to be heard in the Magistrates Court in Richmond on the 22nd of March, 2006. Members of the public can attend.
Here are the winners for all the various community contests, raffles, etc…
| Mini HiFi | Mr. Henderson |
| Digital Camera | Anne Jenkins |
| Holistic Massage | Jan Rice |
| Ipod Mini | Mr. Gordon |
| Festive Cheer Gift | Ms Stansbury |
| Festive Cheer Gift | Ms Foot |
Thank you to Churchill’s for sponsoring the draw (www.findaproperty.com/churchills).
The winner of the horse was Lucy Whitear.
Prize donated by The St Margarets Traders’ Association.
Won by Brett of Crown Road, St Margarets who wins the tigers.
Prize donated by The St Margarets’ Traders Association.
This month’s Newsletter Contest is sponsored by Yummy Mummy.
The draw will be on the 15th January and the winner will get an express facial or a neck, back and shoulder massage.
All newsletter subscribers are eligible regardless of when they signed-up.
We would also love it if you forwarded a copy of this newsletter to all your friend in St Margarets and encourage them to sign up for the Newsletter and be entered in the contest as well.
Here are the events coming up in the next few weeks in our area.
To see all the events we are tracking, check out our events section.
Here are the plays that are currently running or happening soon in our area.
To see all the plays we are tracking, check out our events play section.
If you have any local news, events or information that should go up on the site, please email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you need to change your email options, please go here: https://stmargarets.london/cgi-bin/newsletter.cgi .


China Will Modernize its Industry with $ 21 Billion
On Monday, the government announced the creation of a national fund to promote the transformation and modernization of industry. The registered capital is 147.2 billion yuan ($ 21.02 billion), according to a message from CRRC Corporation Ltd., one of the fund's shareholders. It has a total of 20 companies and the Ministry of Finance is the largest shareholder with 15.29%.
The Fund will invest mainly in the development of new materials, new generation information technology and electronic equipment.
In October, a similar fund was set up in China for integrated circuit manufacturers, whose capital is 204.2 billion yuan. The government also announced a series of measures to accelerate the modernization of industrial production and promote high-quality growth of the national economy. One of the main goals of these measures is to achieve deeper integration between industry and advanced services.


For example, if you had the below data: Some header label with some punctuation-+/, Some other header label ... Running: seesv:seesv -makeids Gives some_header_label_with_some_punctuation, some_other_header_label ...


I am Fei Wang, a graduate Master of Computer Science student majoring in Computing in Australia National University (ANU).
During last year, I have designed and implemented several projects which used skills such as Java, Angular, jQuery, AJAX, Bootstrap, HTML5, CSS3, and LESS etc. You may access their live demo by clicking pictures displayed as below.
In order to keep technology competitiveness, I am learning and keep tracking the following technics.
Prior study at the Australian National University, I had worked as systems engineer for nearly three years. From this experience, I had learned how to work on UNIX & Linux system, how to manage database and how to configure network things.
You will find me to be a pro-active, conscientious and self-motivated person who is keen to do the things to the best of my ability. Given the opportunity, I would apply myself with enthusiasm to all tasks, ensuing that I get the job done accurately and efficiently.
Most of my works are hosted on Github: https://github.com/jevy-wangfei.
You also can follow this link to view My CV


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