ValuesWriter
interface.See: Description
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractConvertFromString |
Abstract class for string-to-something conversions.
|
| ColumnConverter |
Base class for any kind of column converter.
|
| ConvertBooleanToString | |
| ConvertDateToString | |
| ConvertDecimalToString | |
| ConvertDoubleToString | |
| ConvertIntervalToString | |
| ConvertIntToString | |
| ConvertLongToString | |
| ConvertStringToBoolean |
Convert a VARCHAR column to an BIT column following the Java rules
for parsing Boolean values, then using 1 if the boolean is true, 0
if false.
|
| ConvertStringToDate |
Convert a VARCHAR column to an DATE column following the Java rules
for parsing a date time, optionally using the formatter provided in
the column schema.
|
| ConvertStringToDecimal |
Convert a VARCHAR column to an decimal column following the Java rules
for parsing integers (i.e.
|
| ConvertStringToDouble |
Convert a VARCHAR column to a DOUBLE column following the Java rules
for parsing doubles (i.e.
|
| ConvertStringToInt |
Convert a VARCHAR column to an INT column following the Java rules
for parsing integers (i.e.
|
| ConvertStringToInterval |
Convert a VARCHAR column to an INTERVAL column following the Java rules
for parsing a period.
|
| ConvertStringToLong |
Convert a VARCHAR column to an BIGINT column following the Java rules
for parsing longs (i.e.
|
| ConvertStringToTime |
Convert a VARCHAR column to an TIME column following the Java rules
for parsing a date time, optionally using the formatter provided in
the column schema.
|
| ConvertStringToTimeStamp |
Convert a VARCHAR column to an TIMESTAMP column following the Java rules
for parsing a date time, optionally using the formatter provided in
the column schema.
|
| ConvertTimeStampToString | |
| ConvertTimeToString | |
| DirectConverter |
Base class for Java type-based conversion.
|
| StandardConversions |
Factory for standard conversions as outlined in the package header.
|
| StandardConversions.Builder | |
| StandardConversions.ConversionDefn |
Definition of a conversion including conversion type and the standard
conversion class (if available.)
|
| TestColumnConverter |
Tests/demonstrates the generic form of the column/row format feature.
|
| TestDirectConverter |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| StandardConversions.ConversionType |
Indicates the type of conversion needed.
|
ValuesWriter
interface. The classes here wrap a
ScalarWriter
: either a simple column, or the scalar portion of
an array column.
The converters sit outside of the column writer hierarchy. In the
most general case, a batch reader uses a "column adapter" to convert
from some source-specific input format such as a JDBC ResultSet
.
In this case, the reader maintains a "row format": the set of column
adapters that make up the row.
The classes here handle a special case: when the reader just needs the standard Java types. These classes allow a batch reader to intermix "plain" column writers and column conversions in a "row format". This in turn, ensures that there is no extra function call overhead when no conversion is needed.
Provides a mapping from input to output (vector) type. Handles implicit conversions (those done by the column writer itself) and explicit conversions for the Java string notation for various types. Readers must provide custom conversions or specialized formats.
Type-narrowing operations are supported by the column writers using "Java semantics". Long-to-int overflow is caught, double-to-long conversion sets the maximum or minimum long values, Double-to-int will overflow (on the int conversion.) Messy, but the goal is not to handle invalid data, rather it is to provide convenience for valid data.
The semantics of invalid conversions can be refined (set to null or throw an exception) without affecting the behavior of queries with valid data.
The provided conversions all handle the normal cases. Exceptional case (overflow, ambiguous formats) are handled according to Java rules.
The StandardConversions
class defines the types of conversions
needed:
Would be good to validate each conversion against the corresponding CAST operation. In an ideal world, all conversions, normal and exceptional, will work the same as either a CAST (where the operations is handled by the Project operator via code generation) and the standard conversions.
Copyright © 2021 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


This post introduces recursion, a fundamental concept in programming. When we have a programming problem, we learned to break down the problem into smaller pieces. With problems that involve multiple repeated operations, iteration is a good option. Recursion is another approach, one that involves having a method or function call itself.
We can illustrate recursive methods in Ruby using the "finding the factorial problem." If we were to write a method to find the factorial of 3, we could break 3*2*1 into (3*2)*1. If n=3, then n-1=2 and n-2=1. So we are looking for n*(n-1)*(n-2). Using iteration, we would assign a variable the value 1 and multiply it by n, n-1, n-2, and so on until n reaches 1 (since we are only interested in finding factorials for positive numbers here). So the code looks something like this:
Using recursion, the pattern is the same, i.e. n*(n-1)*(n-2), but notice that we could call the method in the code above and pass in n, n-1, n-2, etc. until n reaches 1. This would result in the method evaluating the product of the arguments that are passed in each time. When 1 is passed in at the end, recursion stops. This is an example of the factorial problem modeled using recursive method:
Recursion is about break down problems as well as division of labor. The two main parts of a recursive method are: the end goal, or base case, and the process of reducing the task towards the end goal. In the factorial example, the end goal is the condition n=1 and the process of reducing the task is to call the method itself and pass in a smaller n.
Recursive methods have many applications, for example in economic forecasting and financial modeling. But they can take up memory in the computer if the procesdure is very complex and sometimes this leads to stack overflow. As is with any method, it is important to weigh the advantages and disadvantages and determine if the situation is appropirate before adopting it.


Four Key Metrics for REPLACEREPO
Deployment Frequency
Each point in this chart shows the mean interval between releases over the preceding REPLACEWINDOWSIZE.
Delivery Lead Time
Each point in this chart shows the mean time taken for commits to be released to production over the preceding REPLACEWINDOWSIZE.
Change Failure Rate
Each point in this chart shows the percentage of releases made over the preceding REPLACEWINDOWSIZE that were considered failed releases.
A failed release is a new release that stops people using the product for its intended purpose.
Mean Time To Recovery
Each point in this chart shows the mean time taken for a fix release to be issued after a failed release over the preceding REPLACEWINDOWSIZE.
Note: If there were no failed releases in a time period then there will be no data point for that period.


[Rev. 5/24/2016 4:14:34 PM--2015]
CHAPTER 603A - SECURITY OF PERSONAL INFORMATION
GENERAL PROVISIONS
NRS 603A.010 Definitions.
NRS 603A.020 “Breach of the security of the system data” defined.
NRS 603A.030 “Data collector” defined.
NRS 603A.040 “Personal information” defined.
APPLICABILITY
NRS 603A.100 Applicability; waiver of provisions of chapter prohibited.
REGULATION OF BUSINESS PRACTICES
NRS 603A.200 Destruction of certain records.
NRS 603A.210 Security measures.
NRS 603A.215 Security measures for data collector that accepts payment card; use of encryption; liability for damages; applicability.
NRS 603A.217 Alternative methods of and technologies for encryption: Adoption of regulations.
NRS 603A.220 Disclosure of breach of security of system data; methods of disclosure.
REMEDIES AND PENALTIES
NRS 603A.900 Civil action.
NRS 603A.910 Restitution.
NRS 603A.920 Injunction.
_________
GENERAL PROVISIONS
NRS 603A.010 Definitions. As used in this chapter, unless the context otherwise requires, the words and terms defined in NRS 603A.020, 603A.030 and 603A.040 have the meanings ascribed to them in those sections.
(Added to NRS by 2005, 2503)
NRS 603A.020 “Breach of the security of the system data” defined. “Breach of the security of the system data” means unauthorized acquisition of computerized data that materially compromises the security, confidentiality or integrity of personal information maintained by the data collector. The term does not include the good faith acquisition of personal information by an employee or agent of the data collector for a legitimate purpose of the data collector, so long as the personal information is not used for a purpose unrelated to the data collector or subject to further unauthorized disclosure.
(Added to NRS by 2005, 2503)
NRS 603A.030 “Data collector” defined. “Data collector” means any governmental agency, institution of higher education, corporation, financial institution or retail operator or any other type of business entity or association that, for any purpose, whether by automated collection or otherwise, handles, collects, disseminates or otherwise deals with nonpublic personal information.
(Added to NRS by 2005, 2504)
NRS 603A.040 “Personal information” defined.
1. “Personal information” means a natural person’s first name or first initial and last name in combination with any one or more of the following data elements, when the name and data elements are not encrypted:
(a) Social security number.
(b) Driver’s license number, driver authorization card number or identification card number.
(c) Account number, credit card number or debit card number, in combination with any required security code, access code or password that would permit access to the person’s financial account.
(d) A medical identification number or a health insurance identification number.
(e) A user name, unique identifier or electronic mail address in combination with a password, access code or security question and answer that would permit access to an online account.
2. The term does not include the last four digits of a social security number, the last four digits of a driver’s license number, the last four digits of a driver authorization card number or the last four digits of an identification card number or publicly available information that is lawfully made available to the general public from federal, state or local governmental records.
(Added to NRS by 2005, 2504; A 2005, 22nd Special Session, 109; 2007, 1314; 2011, 2411; 2015, 241)
APPLICABILITY
NRS 603A.100 Applicability; waiver of provisions of chapter prohibited.
1. The provisions of this chapter do not apply to the maintenance or transmittal of information in accordance with NRS 439.581 to 439.595, inclusive, and the regulations adopted pursuant thereto.
2. Any waiver of the provisions of this chapter is contrary to public policy, void and unenforceable.
(Added to NRS by 2005, 2506; A 2011, 1762)
REGULATION OF BUSINESS PRACTICES
NRS 603A.200 Destruction of certain records.
1. A business that maintains records which contain personal information concerning the customers of the business shall take reasonable measures to ensure the destruction of those records when the business decides that it will no longer maintain the records.
2. As used in this section:
(a) “Business” means a proprietorship, corporation, partnership, association, trust, unincorporated organization or other enterprise doing business in this State.
(b) “Reasonable measures to ensure the destruction” means any method that modifies the records containing the personal information in such a way as to render the personal information contained in the records unreadable or undecipherable, including, without limitation:
(1) Shredding of the record containing the personal information; or
(2) Erasing of the personal information from the records.
(Added to NRS by 2005, 2504)
NRS 603A.210 Security measures.
1. A data collector that maintains records which contain personal information of a resident of this State shall implement and maintain reasonable security measures to protect those records from unauthorized access, acquisition, destruction, use, modification or disclosure.
2. A contract for the disclosure of the personal information of a resident of this State which is maintained by a data collector must include a provision requiring the person to whom the information is disclosed to implement and maintain reasonable security measures to protect those records from unauthorized access, acquisition, destruction, use, modification or disclosure.
3. If a state or federal law requires a data collector to provide greater protection to records that contain personal information of a resident of this State which are maintained by the data collector and the data collector is in compliance with the provisions of that state or federal law, the data collector shall be deemed to be in compliance with the provisions of this section.
(Added to NRS by 2005, 2504)
NRS 603A.215 Security measures for data collector that accepts payment card; use of encryption; liability for damages; applicability.
1. If a data collector doing business in this State accepts a payment card in connection with a sale of goods or services, the data collector shall comply with the current version of the Payment Card Industry (PCI) Data Security Standard, as adopted by the PCI Security Standards Council or its successor organization, with respect to those transactions, not later than the date for compliance set forth in the Payment Card Industry (PCI) Data Security Standard or by the PCI Security Standards Council or its successor organization.
2. A data collector doing business in this State to whom subsection 1 does not apply shall not:
(a) Transfer any personal information through an electronic, nonvoice transmission other than a facsimile to a person outside of the secure system of the data collector unless the data collector uses encryption to ensure the security of electronic transmission; or
(b) Move any data storage device containing personal information beyond the logical or physical controls of the data collector, its data storage contractor or, if the data storage device is used by or is a component of a multifunctional device, a person who assumes the obligation of the data collector to protect personal information, unless the data collector uses encryption to ensure the security of the information.
3. A data collector shall not be liable for damages for a breach of the security of the system data if:
(a) The data collector is in compliance with this section; and
(b) The breach is not caused by the gross negligence or intentional misconduct of the data collector, its officers, employees or agents.
4. The requirements of this section do not apply to:
(a) A telecommunication provider acting solely in the role of conveying the communications of other persons, regardless of the mode of conveyance used, including, without limitation:
(1) Optical, wire line and wireless facilities;
(2) Analog transmission; and
(3) Digital subscriber line transmission, voice over Internet protocol and other digital transmission technology.
(b) Data transmission over a secure, private communication channel for:
(1) Approval or processing of negotiable instruments, electronic fund transfers or similar payment methods; or
(2) Issuance of reports regarding account closures due to fraud, substantial overdrafts, abuse of automatic teller machines or related information regarding a customer.
5. As used in this section:
(a) “Data storage device” means any device that stores information or data from any electronic or optical medium, including, but not limited to, computers, cellular telephones, magnetic tape, electronic computer drives and optical computer drives, and the medium itself.
(b) “Encryption” means the protection of data in electronic or optical form, in storage or in transit, using:
(1) An encryption technology that has been adopted by an established standards setting body, including, but not limited to, the Federal Information Processing Standards issued by the National Institute of Standards and Technology, which renders such data indecipherable in the absence of associated cryptographic keys necessary to enable decryption of such data;
(2) Appropriate management and safeguards of cryptographic keys to protect the integrity of the encryption using guidelines promulgated by an established standards setting body, including, but not limited to, the National Institute of Standards and Technology; and
(3) Any other technology or method identified by the Office of Information Security of the Division of Enterprise Information Technology Services of the Department of Administration in regulations adopted pursuant to NRS 603A.217.
(c) “Facsimile” means an electronic transmission between two dedicated fax machines using Group 3 or Group 4 digital formats that conform to the International Telecommunications Union T.4 or T.38 standards or computer modems that conform to the International Telecommunications Union T.31 or T.32 standards. The term does not include onward transmission to a third device after protocol conversion, including, but not limited to, any data storage device.
(d) “Multifunctional device” means a machine that incorporates the functionality of devices, which may include, without limitation, a printer, copier, scanner, facsimile machine or electronic mail terminal, to provide for the centralized management, distribution or production of documents.
(e) “Payment card” has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 205.602.
(f) “Telecommunication provider” has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 704.027.
(Added to NRS by 2009, 1603; A 2011, 2002)
NRS 603A.217 Alternative methods of and technologies for encryption: Adoption of regulations. Upon receipt of a well-founded petition, the Office of Information Security of the Division of Enterprise Information Technology Services of the Department of Administration may, pursuant to chapter 233B of NRS, adopt regulations which identify alternative methods or technologies which may be used to encrypt data pursuant to NRS 603A.215.
(Added to NRS by 2011, 2002)
NRS 603A.220 Disclosure of breach of security of system data; methods of disclosure.
1. Any data collector that owns or licenses computerized data which includes personal information shall disclose any breach of the security of the system data following discovery or notification of the breach to any resident of this State whose unencrypted personal information was, or is reasonably believed to have been, acquired by an unauthorized person. The disclosure must be made in the most expedient time possible and without unreasonable delay, consistent with the legitimate needs of law enforcement, as provided in subsection 3, or any measures necessary to determine the scope of the breach and restore the reasonable integrity of the system data.
2. Any data collector that maintains computerized data which includes personal information that the data collector does not own shall notify the owner or licensee of the information of any breach of the security of the system data immediately following discovery if the personal information was, or is reasonably believed to have been, acquired by an unauthorized person.
3. The notification required by this section may be delayed if a law enforcement agency determines that the notification will impede a criminal investigation. The notification required by this section must be made after the law enforcement agency determines that the notification will not compromise the investigation.
4. For purposes of this section, except as otherwise provided in subsection 5, the notification required by this section may be provided by one of the following methods:
(a) Written notification.
(b) Electronic notification, if the notification provided is consistent with the provisions of the Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act, 15 U.S.C. §§ 7001 et seq.
(c) Substitute notification, if the data collector demonstrates that the cost of providing notification would exceed $250,000, the affected class of subject persons to be notified exceeds 500,000 or the data collector does not have sufficient contact information. Substitute notification must consist of all the following:
(1) Notification by electronic mail when the data collector has electronic mail addresses for the subject persons.
(2) Conspicuous posting of the notification on the Internet website of the data collector, if the data collector maintains an Internet website.
(3) Notification to major statewide media.
5. A data collector which:
(a) Maintains its own notification policies and procedures as part of an information security policy for the treatment of personal information that is otherwise consistent with the timing requirements of this section shall be deemed to be in compliance with the notification requirements of this section if the data collector notifies subject persons in accordance with its policies and procedures in the event of a breach of the security of the system data.
(b) Is subject to and complies with the privacy and security provisions of the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act, 15 U.S.C. §§ 6801 et seq., shall be deemed to be in compliance with the notification requirements of this section.
6. If a data collector determines that notification is required to be given pursuant to the provisions of this section to more than 1,000 persons at any one time, the data collector shall also notify, without unreasonable delay, any consumer reporting agency, as that term is defined in 15 U.S.C. § 1681a(p), that compiles and maintains files on consumers on a nationwide basis, of the time the notification is distributed and the content of the notification.
(Added to NRS by 2005, 2504)
REMEDIES AND PENALTIES
NRS 603A.900 Civil action. A data collector that provides the notification required pursuant to NRS 603A.220 may commence an action for damages against a person that unlawfully obtained or benefited from personal information obtained from records maintained by the data collector. A data collector that prevails in such an action may be awarded damages which may include, without limitation, the reasonable costs of notification, reasonable attorney’s fees and costs and punitive damages when appropriate. The costs of notification include, without limitation, labor, materials, postage and any other costs reasonably related to providing the notification.
(Added to NRS by 2005, 2506)
NRS 603A.910 Restitution. In addition to any other penalty provided by law for the breach of the security of the system data maintained by a data collector, the court may order a person who is convicted of unlawfully obtaining or benefiting from personal information obtained as a result of such breach to pay restitution to the data collector for the reasonable costs incurred by the data collector in providing the notification required pursuant to NRS 603A.220, including, without limitation, labor, materials, postage and any other costs reasonably related to providing such notification.
(Added to NRS by 2005, 2506)
NRS 603A.920 Injunction. If the Attorney General or a district attorney of any county has reason to believe that any person is violating, proposes to violate or has violated the provisions of this chapter, the Attorney General or district attorney may bring an action against that person to obtain a temporary or permanent injunction against the violation.
(Added to NRS by 2005, 2506)


Today Beatboxing has evolved far beyond simple clicks and snaps.
New sounds are being developed everyday and vocal percussionist have been featured in genres like rock, pop, country, electronic and even classical. Looking back it’s hard to imagine those guys keeping time in a Barber Shop quartet on the wrong side of the tracks were laying the foundation for an international community of Beatboxers some of who have signed multimillion dollar record deals. Maybe the next one
will be you?


subject = "An account has been created for you" == Hello {{- name -}}, A user account has been created for you. Please use the following login and password to sign in: Login: {{ login }} Password: {{ password }} *** After signing in you should change your password as soon as possible. ==
Hello {{- name -}},
A user account has been created for you. Please use the following login and password to sign in:
Login: {{ login }}
Password: {{ password }}
After signing in you should change your password as soon as possible.


Github Link : Github
~ 5 min read Spring 2019
Abstract
Medical insurance has become one of the most widely utilized forms of insurance, with 92% of Americans being either partly or fully covered in the year 2019. Because of this, it is important that people have an idea of the level of charges they will incur when utilizing their insurance. Our goal was to predict and see variables that affect the insurance charges for individuals.
Summary
For the study a total of three models were constructure.
The multiple linear regression model was split into the two subgroups of smokers and non smokers based on the two populations following seperate trends.
The reasoning behind the splitting of the populations and construction of the models can be found in the report, which will be posted in the bottom of this blog post.
Smoker Multiple Linear Regression
Non Smoker Multiple Linear Regression*
Logistic Regression
* Multiple Linear Regression Assumption of constant variance not met.
The project paper is available for preview.
Preview Research Paper
Group Members: Cepehr Alizadeh, Seth Harrison, Said Mrad
| Title | Key Words | Date |
|---|---|---|
| Analysis of Olympic Data with GDP | Fall 2021 |


{% extends 'scrumboard/base.html' %} {% block head_title %}Item Deleted{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Do you really want to delete item {{ item.name }}?


The slider is a wrapper for the JQuery UI Slider. The JQuery UI Slider is very versatile, and this is an example of just one of its features: the range.
For more information on how this widget was created or how to take advantage of all options the slider has to offer, see Creating a GWT Wrapper for the JQuery UI Slider.


Channel
@aeternity/aepp-sdk/es/channel/index
Channel module
Example
import Channel from '@aeternity/aepp-sdk/es/channel/index'
- @aeternity/aepp-sdk/es/channel/index
- Channel(options) ⇒
Promise.<Object>
⏏- ~on(event, callback)
- ~off(event, callback)
- ~disconnect()
- ~status() ⇒
String
- ~state() ⇒
Promise.<Object>
- ~round() ⇒
Number
- ~id() ⇒
String
- ~fsmId() ⇒
String
- ~update(from, to, amount, sign, metadata) ⇒
Promise.<Object>
- ~poi(addresses) ⇒
Promise.<String>
- ~balances(accounts) ⇒
Promise.<Object>
- ~leave() ⇒
Promise.<Object>
- ~shutdown(sign) ⇒
Promise.<String>
- ~withdraw(amount, sign, [callbacks]) ⇒
Promise.<Object>
- ~deposit(amount, sign, [callbacks]) ⇒
Promise.<Object>
- ~createContract(options, sign) ⇒
Promise.<Object>
- ~callContract(options, sign) ⇒
Promise.<Object>
- ~callContractStatic(options) ⇒
Promise.<Object>
- ~getContractCall(options) ⇒
Promise.<Object>
- ~getContractState(contract) ⇒
Promise.<Object>
- ~cleanContractCalls() ⇒
Promise
- ~sendMessage(message, recipient)
- Channel(options) ⇒
Channel(options) ⇒ Promise.<Object>
⏏
Channel
Kind: Exported function
Returns: Promise.<Object>
- Channel instance
rtype: Channel
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| options | Object |
Channel params |
| options.url | String |
Channel url (for example: "ws://localhost:3001") |
| options.role | String |
Participant role ("initiator" or "responder") |
| options.initiatorId | String |
Initiator's public key |
| options.responderId | String |
Responder's public key |
| options.pushAmount | Number |
Initial deposit in favour of the responder by the initiator |
| options.initiatorAmount | Number |
Amount of tokens the initiator has committed to the channel |
| options.responderAmount | Number |
Amount of tokens the responder has committed to the channel |
| options.channelReserve | Number |
The minimum amount both peers need to maintain |
| [options.ttl] | Number |
Minimum block height to include the channel_create_tx |
| options.host | String |
Host of the responder's node |
| options.port | Number |
The port of the responders node |
| options.lockPeriod | Number |
Amount of blocks for disputing a solo close |
| [options.existingChannelId] | Number |
Existing channel id (required if reestablishing a channel) |
| [options.offchainTx] | Number |
Offchain transaction (required if reestablishing a channel) |
| [options.timeoutIdle] | Number |
The time waiting for a new event to be initiated (default: 600000) |
| [options.timeoutFundingCreate] | Number |
The time waiting for the initiator to produce the create channel transaction after the noise session had been established (default: 120000) |
| [options.timeoutFundingSign] | Number |
The time frame the other client has to sign an off-chain update after our client had initiated and signed it. This applies only for double signed on-chain intended updates: channel create transaction, deposit, withdrawal and etc. (default: 120000) |
| [options.timeoutFundingLock] | Number |
The time frame the other client has to confirm an on-chain transaction reaching maturity (passing minimum depth) after the local node has detected this. This applies only for double signed on-chain intended updates: channel create transaction, deposit, withdrawal and etc. (default: 360000) |
| [options.timeoutSign] | Number |
The time frame the client has to return a signed off-chain update or to decline it. This applies for all off-chain updates (default: 500000) |
| [options.timeoutAccept] | Number |
The time frame the other client has to react to an event. This applies for all off-chain updates that are not meant to land on-chain, as well as some special cases: opening a noise connection, mutual closing acknowledgement and reestablishing an existing channel (default: 120000) |
| [options.timeoutInitialized] | Number |
the time frame the responder has to accept an incoming noise session. Applicable only for initiator (default: timeout_accept's value) |
| [options.timeoutAwaitingOpen] | Number |
The time frame the initiator has to start an outgoing noise session to the responder's node. Applicable only for responder (default: timeout_idle's value) |
| options.sign | function |
Function which verifies and signs transactions |
Example
Channel({
url: 'ws://localhost:3001',
role: 'initiator'
initiatorId: 'ak_Y1NRjHuoc3CGMYMvCmdHSBpJsMDR6Ra2t5zjhRcbtMeXXLpLH',
responderId: 'ak_V6an1xhec1xVaAhLuak7QoEbi6t7w5hEtYWp9bMKaJ19i6A9E',
initiatorAmount: 1e18,
responderAmount: 1e18,
pushAmount: 0,
channelReserve: 0,
ttl: 1000,
host: 'localhost',
port: 3002,
lockPeriod: 10,
async sign (tag, tx) => await account.signTransaction(tx)
})
Channel~on(event, callback)
Register event listener function
Possible events:
- "error"
- "onChainTx"
- "ownWithdrawLocked"
- "withdrawLocked"
- "ownDepositLocked"
- "depositLocked"
Kind: inner method of Channel
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| event | String |
Event name |
| callback | function |
Callback function |
Channel~off(event, callback)
Remove event listener function
Kind: inner method of Channel
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| event | String |
Event name |
| callback | function |
Callback function |
Channel~disconnect()
Close the connection
Kind: inner method of Channel
Channel~status() ⇒ String
Get current status
Kind: inner method of Channel
Channel~state() ⇒ Promise.<Object>
Get current state
Kind: inner method of Channel
Channel~round() ⇒ Number
Get current round
If round cannot be determined (for example when channel has not been opened)
it will return null
.
Kind: inner method of Channel
Channel~id() ⇒ String
Get channel id
Kind: inner method of Channel
Channel~fsmId() ⇒ String
Get channel's fsm id
Kind: inner method of Channel
Channel~update(from, to, amount, sign, metadata) ⇒ Promise.<Object>
Trigger a transfer update
The transfer update is moving tokens from one channel account to another. The update is a change to be applied on top of the latest state.
Sender and receiver are the channel parties. Both the initiator and responder can take those roles. Any public key outside of the channel is considered invalid.
Kind: inner method of Channel
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| from | String |
Sender's public address |
| to | String |
Receiver's public address |
| amount | Number |
Transaction amount |
| sign | function |
Function which verifies and signs offchain transaction |
| metadata | Array.<String> |
Example
channel.update(
'ak_Y1NRjHuoc3CGMYMvCmdHSBpJsMDR6Ra2t5zjhRcbtMeXXLpLH',
'ak_V6an1xhec1xVaAhLuak7QoEbi6t7w5hEtYWp9bMKaJ19i6A9E',
10,
async (tx) => await account.signTransaction(tx)
).then(({ accepted, signedTx }) =>
if (accepted) {
console.log('Update has been accepted')
}
)
Channel~poi(addresses) ⇒ Promise.<String>
Get proof of inclusion
If a certain address of an account or a contract is not found in the state tree - the response is an error.
Kind: inner method of Channel
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| addresses | Object |
|
| [addresses.accounts] | Array.<String> |
List of account addresses to include in poi |
| [addresses.contracts] | Array.<String> |
List of contract addresses to include in poi |
Example
channel.poi({
accounts: [
'ak_Y1NRjHuoc3CGMYMvCmdHSBpJsMDR6Ra2t5zjhRcbtMeXXLpLH',
'ak_V6an1xhec1xVaAhLuak7QoEbi6t7w5hEtYWp9bMKaJ19i6A9E'
],
contracts: ['ct_2dCUAWYZdrWfACz3a2faJeKVTVrfDYxCQHCqAt5zM15f3u2UfA']
}).then(poi => console.log(poi))
Channel~balances(accounts) ⇒ Promise.<Object>
Get balances
The accounts paramcontains a list of addresses to fetch balances of. Those can be either account balances or a contract ones, encoded as an account addresses.
If a certain account address had not being found in the state tree - it is simply skipped in the response.
Kind: inner method of Channel
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| accounts | Array.<String> |
List of addresses to fetch balances from |
Example
channel.balances([
'ak_Y1NRjHuoc3CGMYMvCmdHSBpJsMDR6Ra2t5zjhRcbtMeXXLpLH',
'ak_V6an1xhec1xVaAhLuak7QoEbi6t7w5hEtYWp9bMKaJ19i6A9E'
'ct_2dCUAWYZdrWfACz3a2faJeKVTVrfDYxCQHCqAt5zM15f3u2UfA'
]).then(balances =>
console.log(balances['ak_Y1NRjHuoc3CGMYMvCmdHSBpJsMDR6Ra2t5zjhRcbtMeXXLpLH'])
)
Channel~leave() ⇒ Promise.<Object>
Leave channel
It is possible to leave a channel and then later reestablish the channel off-chain state and continue operation. When a leave method is called, the channel fsm passes it on to the peer fsm, reports the current mutually signed state and then terminates.
The channel can be reestablished by instantiating another Channel instance with two extra params: existingChannelId and offchainTx (returned from leave method as channelId and signedTx respectively).
Kind: inner method of Channel
Example
channel.leave().then(({ channelId, signedTx }) => {
console.log(channelId)
console.log(signedTx)
})
Channel~shutdown(sign) ⇒ Promise.<String>
Trigger mutual close
At any moment after the channel is opened, a closing procedure can be triggered. This can be done by either of the parties. The process is similar to the off-chain updates.
Kind: inner method of Channel
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| sign | function |
Function which verifies and signs mutual close transaction |
Example
channel.shutdown(
async (tx) => await account.signTransaction(tx)
).then(tx => console.log('on_chain_tx', tx))
Channel~withdraw(amount, sign, [callbacks]) ⇒ Promise.<Object>
Withdraw tokens from the channel
After the channel had been opened any of the participants can initiate a withdrawal. The process closely resembles the update. The most notable difference is that the transaction has been co-signed: it is channel_withdraw_tx and after the procedure is finished - it is being posted on-chain.
Any of the participants can initiate a withdrawal. The only requirements are:
- Channel is already opened
- No off-chain update/deposit/withdrawal is currently being performed
- Channel is not being closed or in a solo closing state
- The withdrawal amount must be equal to or greater than zero, and cannot exceed the available balance on the channel (minus the channel_reserve)
After the other party had signed the withdraw transaction, the transaction is posted on-chain and onOnChainTx callback is called with on-chain transaction as first argument. After computing transaction hash it can be tracked on the chain: entering the mempool, block inclusion and a number of confirmations.
After the minimum_depth block confirmations onOwnWithdrawLocked callback is called (without any arguments).
When the other party had confirmed that the block height needed is reached onWithdrawLocked callback is called (without any arguments).
Kind: inner method of Channel
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| amount | Number |
Amount of tokens to withdraw |
| sign | function |
Function which verifies and signs withdraw transaction |
| [callbacks] | Object |
|
| [callbacks.onOnChainTx] | function |
Called when withdraw transaction has been posted on chain |
| [callbacks.onOwnWithdrawLocked] | function |
|
| [callbacks.onWithdrawLocked] | function |
Example
channel.withdraw(
100,
async (tx) => await account.signTransaction(tx),
{ onOnChainTx: (tx) => console.log('on_chain_tx', tx) }
).then(({ accepted, signedTx }) => {
if (accepted) {
console.log('Withdrawal has been accepted')
} else {
console.log('Withdrawal has been rejected')
}
})
Channel~deposit(amount, sign, [callbacks]) ⇒ Promise.<Object>
Deposit tokens into the channel
After the channel had been opened any of the participants can initiate a deposit. The process closely resembles the update. The most notable difference is that the transaction has been co-signed: it is channel_deposit_tx and after the procedure is finished - it is being posted on-chain.
Any of the participants can initiate a deposit. The only requirements are:
- Channel is already opened
- No off-chain update/deposit/withdrawal is currently being performed
- Channel is not being closed or in a solo closing state
- The deposit amount must be equal to or greater than zero, and cannot exceed the available balance on the channel (minus the channel_reserve)
After the other party had signed the deposit transaction, the transaction is posted on-chain and onOnChainTx callback is called with on-chain transaction as first argument. After computing transaction hash it can be tracked on the chain: entering the mempool, block inclusion and a number of confirmations.
After the minimum_depth block confirmations onOwnDepositLocked callback is called (without any arguments).
When the other party had confirmed that the block height needed is reached onDepositLocked callback is called (without any arguments).
Kind: inner method of Channel
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| amount | Number |
Amount of tokens to deposit |
| sign | function |
Function which verifies and signs deposit transaction |
| [callbacks] | Object |
|
| [callbacks.onOnChainTx] | function |
Called when deposit transaction has been posted on chain |
| [callbacks.onOwnDepositLocked] | function |
|
| [callbacks.onDepositLocked] | function |
Example
channel.deposit(
100,
async (tx) => await account.signTransaction(tx),
{ onOnChainTx: (tx) => console.log('on_chain_tx', tx) }
).then(({ accepted, state }) => {
if (accepted) {
console.log('Deposit has been accepted')
console.log('The new state is:', state)
} else {
console.log('Deposit has been rejected')
}
})
Channel~createContract(options, sign) ⇒ Promise.<Object>
Trigger create contract update
The create contract update is creating a contract inside the channel's internal state tree. The update is a change to be applied on top of the latest state.
That would create a contract with the poster being the owner of it. Poster commits initially a deposit amount of tokens to the new contract.
Kind: inner method of Channel
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| options | Object |
|
| options.code | String |
Api encoded compiled AEVM byte code |
| options.callData | String |
Api encoded compiled AEVM call data for the code |
| options.deposit | Number |
Initial amount the owner of the contract commits to it |
| options.vmVersion | Number |
Version of the AEVM |
| options.abiVersion | Number |
Version of the ABI |
| sign | function |
Function which verifies and signs create contract transaction |
Example
channel.createContract({
code: 'cb_HKtpipK4aCgYb17wZ...',
callData: 'cb_1111111111111111...',
deposit: 10,
vmVersion: 3,
abiVersion: 1
}).then(({ accepted, signedTx, address }) => {
if (accepted) {
console.log('New contract has been created')
console.log('Contract address:', address)
} else {
console.log('New contract has been rejected')
}
})
Channel~callContract(options, sign) ⇒ Promise.<Object>
Trigger call a contract update
The call contract update is calling a preexisting contract inside the channel's internal state tree. The update is a change to be applied on top of the latest state.
That would call a contract with the poster being the caller of it. Poster commits an amount of tokens to the contract.
The call would also create a call object inside the channel state tree. It contains the result of the contract call.
It is worth mentioning that the gas is not consumed, because this is an off-chain contract call. It would be consumed if it were a on-chain one. This could happen if a call with a similar computation amount is to be forced on-chain.
Kind: inner method of Channel
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| options | Object |
|
| [options.amount] | String |
Amount the caller of the contract commits to it |
| [options.callData] | String |
ABI encoded compiled AEVM call data for the code |
| [options.contract] | Number |
Address of the contract to call |
| [options.abiVersion] | Number |
Version of the ABI |
| sign | function |
Function which verifies and signs contract call transaction |
Example
channel.callContract({
contract: 'ct_9sRA9AVE4BYTAkh5RNfJYmwQe1NZ4MErasQLXZkFWG43TPBqa',
callData: 'cb_1111111111111111...',
amount: 0,
abiVersion: 1
}).then(({ accepted, signedTx }) => {
if (accepted) {
console.log('Contract called succesfully')
} else {
console.log('Contract call has been rejected')
}
})
Channel~callContractStatic(options) ⇒ Promise.<Object>
Call contract using dry-run
In order to get the result of a potential contract call, one might need to dry-run a contract call. It takes the exact same arguments as a call would and returns the call object.
The call is executed in the channel's state but it does not impact the state whatsoever. It uses as an environment the latest channel's state and the current top of the blockchain as seen by the node.
Kind: inner method of Channel
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| options | Object |
|
| [options.amount] | String |
Amount the caller of the contract commits to it |
| [options.callData] | String |
ABI encoded compiled AEVM call data for the code |
| [options.contract] | Number |
Address of the contract to call |
| [options.abiVersion] | Number |
Version of the ABI |
Example
channel.callContractStatic({
contract: 'ct_9sRA9AVE4BYTAkh5RNfJYmwQe1NZ4MErasQLXZkFWG43TPBqa',
callData: 'cb_1111111111111111...',
amount: 0,
abiVersion: 1
}).then(({ returnValue, gasUsed }) => {
console.log('Returned value:', returnValue)
console.log('Gas used:', gasUsed)
})
Channel~getContractCall(options) ⇒ Promise.<Object>
Get contract call result
The combination of a caller, contract and a round of execution determines the contract call. Providing an incorrect set of those results in an error response.
Kind: inner method of Channel
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| options | Object |
|
| [options.caller] | String |
Address of contract caller |
| [options.contract] | String |
Address of the contract |
| [options.round] | Number |
Round when contract was called |
Example
channel.getContractCall({
caller: 'ak_Y1NRjHuoc3CGMYMvCmdHSBpJsMDR6Ra2t5zjhRcbtMeXXLpLH',
contract: 'ct_9sRA9AVE4BYTAkh5RNfJYmwQe1NZ4MErasQLXZkFWG43TPBqa',
round: 3
}).then(({ returnType, returnValue }) => {
if (returnType === 'ok') console.log(returnValue)
})
Channel~getContractState(contract) ⇒ Promise.<Object>
Get contract latest state
Kind: inner method of Channel
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| contract | String |
Address of the contract |
Example
channel.getContractState(
'ct_9sRA9AVE4BYTAkh5RNfJYmwQe1NZ4MErasQLXZkFWG43TPBqa'
).then(({ contract }) => {
console.log('deposit:', contract.deposit)
})
Channel~cleanContractCalls() ⇒ Promise
Clean up all locally stored contract calls
Contract calls are kept locally in order for the participant to be able to look them up. They consume memory and in order for the participant to free it - one can prune all messages. This cleans up all locally stored contract calls and those will no longer be available for fetching and inspection.
Kind: inner method of Channel
Channel~sendMessage(message, recipient)
Send generic message
If message is an object it will be serialized into JSON string before sending.
If there is ongoing update that has not yet been finished the message will be sent after that update is finalized.
Kind: inner method of Channel
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| message | String | Object |
|
| recipient | String |
Address of the recipient |
Example
channel.sendMessage(
'hello world',
'ak_Y1NRjHuoc3CGMYMvCmdHSBpJsMDR6Ra2t5zjhRcbtMeXXLpLH'
)


Our mission is to empower you to help yourself determine your health problems. The MEDoctor Symptom Checker won't replace a medical visit to your doctor to have the final diagnosis and the correct treatment, but will be useful to identify which pain, disease or illness can correspond to the symptoms you have. The MEDoctor Symptom Checker is a guide that will help you for all kinds of problems, for a benign disease as a cold or something more serious as a cancer. MEDoctor is indeed one of the world's most advanced symptom checkers. And it is the only patented symptom checker on the Web.
You the individual are the answer to the challenges of health care. The right to protect the health and well-being of every person, of those we love, is a basic human right. Health care costs are the number 1 leading cause for personal bankruptcy in the USA today. 40% to 60% of patients are not compliant for a diagnosis, because they can't afford the bill, because they have a high deductible. Today the patient receives no copies of their diagnosis process '... because it could be dangerous...'. And they cannot see a physician without prior approval by their insurance.
We see a world where every person knows what potential disease he or she might have prior to seeing a clinician and thereby make the affordable choices for their health. We want to give you access to actionable health information at the time and frequency it matters. Every person needs to understand the risks of their condition before they undergo any costs. Patient engagement comes with knowledge. And knowledge comes with access to information. We are redefining the paradigm of diagnosis. All information becomes accessible before seeing the clinician, at any place, any time, any frequency. Technology is transforming the world. With that, we will begin to change our health care system and our lives. MEDoctor delivers 24/7, immediate, accurate health assessments for FREE and from any place a connection is available (Web, smart phone). This health assessment is generated by a sophisticated and patented algorithm. All information becomes accessible before seeing the clinician, at any place, at any frequency, at the time it matters. Early health recommendations are provided for your better choices.
CEO
COO
Miller Communications
Chief Marketing Officer
SBS Food Group
MD, Kaiser Permanente
MD, FACEP Stanford University Medical Center
PhD, Former Director E-Health World Health Organization (WHO)
Feel free to reach out to us. We look forward to hearing from you!


--------------0017B13B971FEE47956993B3
I WENT DOWN (director: Paddy Breathnach; screenwriter: Conor McPherson; cinematography: Cian de Buitlear; cast: Brendan Gleeson (Bunny Kelly), Peter McDonald (Git Hynes), Peter Caffrey (Frank Grogan), Tony Doyle (Tom French), David Wilmot (Anto), Antoine Byrne (Sabrina Bradley), 1997-Ireland)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
This Irish crime charmer has 'the gift of gab.' It's a shaggy-dog type of story, filled with colorful characters and the color of the Irish countryside. The film should be valued for its amusing dialogue, despite the difficulty to understand what is being said because of the thick brogues.
Just out of prison for a petty crime he didn't do, the taciturn Git Hynes (Peter McDonald) comes to the rescue of his friend Anto (Wilmot) in a pub where he is visiting his former girlfriend. Anto is about to have his fingers smashed by the henchmen of Dublin crime boss Tom French (Doyle). Why Git comes to the rescue, since his girlfriend from childhood Sabrina Bradley (Byrne) has left him while he was in prison for Anton, is not clear. Maybe, he's just a good guy, or a bit naive, or perhaps he is a bit short on smarts. But this rescue of his friend, resulting in the severe beating by him of two of Tom's boys, cannot go unpunished. He is asked by the crime boss to go to Cork and bring back Frank Gorgon (Caffrey) with the money that he owes Tom. This brings him together with a gangster in debt to Tom, the flamboyant ex-con Bunny Kelly (Gleeson). Bunny's wife has left him, which is about the only other thing he has in common with his much younger partner. The crime boss explains that the two as partners can keep an eye on each other, so this way they can blame the other if the job is a bollix.
Bunny is a first-class character and screw up, who pictures himself as a know-it-all. When he pulls into the gas station he can't open the fuel cap in the car he stole and gets peeved at Git for watching him, saying he always gets nervous when someone is watching. Having a craving for chocolates, he decides to stick-up the gas station.
In Cork, they rescue Frank from a gang that is holding him. This hostage turns out to be quite a character himself. The boys don't know if what he is telling them is true or not. Since they have no idea of what is really going on they decide to do just as French wants and deliver him, but Git insists that he will not let Frank get killed. But Frank insists that he teach Git how to use a gun, just in case there's trouble. Of course, he teaches him incorrectly how to use the gun, but that turns out to be no big problem for the two lucky Irishmen.
It is mostly a road movie, showing what it's like to bring Frank back to Dublin. There are a lot of sudden twists in the story that keep you guessing as to what happens next. The three men try to get to know one another, but any relationship with the blarney talking Frank is out of the question. But Bunny and Git form a warm and surprising friendship, as they are trying to figure out Tom French's plan. The violent conclusion is done with style and adds to the comic mood the film set. It is a rather cheerful film-- despite the violence, the lowlife characters, and all the peat bogs the duo come across. It also has something to say about being loyal as opposed to being greedy. Its ethics are blurred by what society considers right and wrong, but by going over that line of decency, the film gains most of its charm.
REVIEWED ON 2/27/2000 GRADE: C+
Dennis Schwartz: " Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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


Once this campaign is sent, the content will be locked from further edits.
Make sure all content has been spell checked!


--- title: Exploring music data with {spotifyr} author: Jacquie Tran date: '2020-09-12' slug: exploring-music-data-with-spotifyr categories: - Music tags: - music - spotifyr draft: yes ---
Load up the necessary R packages.
library(spotifyr)
library(dplyr)
library(tidyr)
library(ggplot2)
Retrieve data using the Spotify API.
# API authentication details already stored as environment variables
# Retrieve access token
access_token <- get_spotify_access_token()
# Retrieve audio features of selected playlists
# that I listen to while running
playlists_for_running <- get_playlist_audio_features(
username = "jacquietran",
playlist_uris = c("51vGYzueZGouaZm1ZqcKDP", # Aug 2020
"0KZbG6sTuMvBMNVc6g0Xbt", # Summer runnin'
"66mV0cj4SIGF89AfyP2UKM"), # Run things
authorization = access_token)
Tidy up the data we’ve retrieved to focus on only the variables we need.
playlists_for_running %>%
select(playlist_id, playlist_name, danceability, energy, key, key_name, mode,
mode_name, key_mode, loudness, speechiness, acousticness,
instrumentalness, liveness, valence, tempo, track.id, time_signature,
track.artists, track.name) %>%
unnest(track.artists) %>%
select(-href, -id, -type, -uri, -external_urls.spotify) %>%
rename(track_artists = name) -> playlists_for_running_tidy
Create a subset of the tidy data that focuses on the audio feature variables, and reshapes it into long format for plotting.
# Subset to audio features -----------------------------------------------------
playlists_for_running_tidy %>%
select(-contains("key"), -contains("mode"), -time_signature) %>%
pivot_longer(
cols = c("danceability", "energy", "loudness", "speechiness",
"acousticness", "instrumentalness", "liveness", "valence",
"tempo"),
names_to = "audio_feature_name",
values_to = "audio_feature_value") -> playlists_audio_features_long
Build a plot to compare the audio features of the 3 playlists I usually choose from when I’m going for a run.
# Build plot -------------------------------------------------------------------
p <- ggplot(
playlists_audio_features_long,
aes(x = audio_feature_value, y = playlist_name,
group = playlist_name, colour = audio_feature_name))
p <- p + facet_wrap(~ audio_feature_name, nrow = 3, scales = "free_x")
p <- p + geom_boxplot(
width = 0.75, size = 1, outlier.size = -1)
p <- p + geom_jitter(
height = 0.2, alpha = 0.25)
p <- p + theme(
legend.position = "none",
panel.spacing = unit("1", "lines"))
# Display plot -----------------------------------------------------------------
p


/index.html
${HOST_URL}
${SUBDOMAIN}
<Location /${SUBDOMAIN}/> ProxyPass ${HOST_URL} ProxyPassReverse ${HOST_URL} </Location>


This will require that you complete 2 steps:
1. Create an XCAMS account
If you have not done so, please create an XCAMS account
2. Request access to HFIR data
You can request access to your data by visiting this page https://neutronsr.us/accounts/request.html
If the goal is to bring your data to your computer for local visualization and analysis -not recommended due to the size of the data and the tools we offer via our analysis computer - you can either use:
1. Install FileZilla.
2 Create and configure a new bookmark
Enter the information as followed:
Click Connect
You can now browse to your data by following the structure /HFIR/CG1D/IPTS-XXXX
3. Import Data
If you want to copy your data to your local computer, simply DRAG and DROP the folder of interest into your Desktop display on the left side of the window.
1. Install Cyberduck.
2. Create and configure a new bookmark
Enter the information as followed:
Click Connect
You can now browse to your data by following the structure /HFIR/CG1D/IPTS-XXXX
3. Import Data
If you want to copy your data to your local computer, simply DRAG and DROP the folder of interest into your Desktop.
If you get lost in the file system, here is a typical map of the file structure.


For 23 years, the European Union and the Moroccan Ministry of Culture have jointly-hosted an international jazz festival at sites in historic medina of Rabat. The festival, now called Jazz au Chellah, lasts five days and is held in a 13th century fortified necropolis—a venue so cool, it was previously the site of both Phoenician and Roman trade centers. While Rabat holds a number of great cultural events every year, I think this one will be my favorite.
More …
The Fulbright Program is an international educational exchange established by Congress in 1946 in order to facilitate bilateral exchange throughout the world, with the first Morocco programs beginning in 1952. As described by Senator J. William Fulbright,
“The Fulbright Program aims to bring a little more knowledge, a little more reason, and a little more compassion into world affairs and thereby increase the chance that nations will learn at last to live in peace and friendship.”
More …
20 Apr 2018
Students at Lewis & Clark have a strained connection to politics. They are much more aware of the world around them than the general public and even most college students. LC students are noble and empathetic in their concerns for discourse and the consequences of speech, but debates rarely take place. I often find myself wondering if the concern is earnest, or just performative.
More …
02 Feb 2018
I do not care for computer programming, accounting or business more broadly. As a political science major, I seek classes that read Plato or study Middle East relations. I have written in this paper about the need to encourage a Great Books curriculum. Nonetheless, I believe Lewis & Clark College’s most undervalued and underappreciated program is Entrepreneurial Innovation. In fact, I have seldom learned more than in Technologies of the Future — and certainly never had as much fun in class.
More …


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/maintenance.20paper.html ---
@Floris van Doorn , @Gabriel Ebner , and I have written a paper about mathlib maintenance, specifically, linting and documentation. While it's not the deepest topic, we think there are interesting things to say here! If you're interested, take a look. Comments are welcome.
https://lean-forward.github.io/mathlib-maintenance/paper.pdf
I just found time to read that paper, it's really nice. It should become part of mathlib's documentation if the equation compiler doesn't complain too much about this idea.
Yes, I've also found reading the paper very pleasant.
While reading library notes, it made me think, should we turn https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib/blob/master/src/category_theory/category/default.lean#L27 into a note as well? (@Scott Morrison)
Sounds good.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Gale G. on Dribbble
Check out his awesome works
https://dribbble.com/Gavingao
Queblesolutions
Digital Product Design Studio
http://www.queblesolutions.com
Type a kind word and hit
Enter


After the bearing measurements, knowledge of the straight legs is the most valuable set of information for SATC.
-
Mark first leg
Ok, let's mark the first leg. In the Outline View, expand the Ownship sensor data, and select all of the
Green cuts. Now, right-click on them, and select Semi Auto TMA / Add to Tutorial Scenario /
Straight leg for period covered by [sensor cuts]. When asked, give it the name First Leg.
Note: selecting the cuts and "giving" them to the solution isn't actually adding
the cuts - the solution knows about the cuts already. We're justing using the block of cuts
as a convenient way of specifying the start and end times for the leg.
-
Try to generate a solution (again)
Ok, now we should be able to generate a solution. Again, click on Calculate Solution at the top of the
Maintain Contributions view. You will see Debrief do a couple of seconds of processing, you'll see
a line graph appearing in the Performance area of the Maintain Contributions view, and a green
line will appear on the plot. Zooming in on the plot shows us that the single leg is 9.2 kts, at 319 degrees. If we
zoom out again, we can see that, Yes, this could be a solution that fits in the data.
Note: the use of randomisation in the SATC process means that your calculated speeds may well be different
to mine. Don't worry, this is intended.
-
Mark second leg
Now, we'll mark the second leg. In the Outline View, expand the Ownship sensor data, and select all of the
Purple cuts. Now, right-click on them, and select Semi Auto TMA / Add to Tutorial Scenario /
Straight leg for period covered by [sensor cuts]. When asked, give it the name Second Leg.
The solution on the plot will disappear, since the new data means that it's probably incorrect.
To see the effect of the new leg, click again on the Calculate Solution button.
-
Generate updated solution
Now generate a new solution. You'll see two legs present, the first with 12.1 knots, and the second with 14.1 knots.
Clearly SATC has changed it's optimal solution for the first leg to a faster one that is more compliant with the data
in the second leg.
-
Mark third leg
Ok, now let's mark the third leg using the Yellow cuts, and re-generate the solution again. The solution
produced has a speed of 4.8 knots.
So, now we have a three-leg solution that is compliant with our sensor data, and our straight leg forecasts.
We can take a step to verify this by switching on the location constraints. First, select the Tutorial Scenario
in the Outline View. Then, in the Properties window, switch on ShowLocationConstraints. You'll see
lots and lots of clutter on the plot. Also switch on OnlyPlotLegEnds. This shows the calculated location
constraints at the start and end of each leg. We can see that yes, the solution is compliant with them.
-
Give speed constraint
So, we've got a solution. But, I think it can be improved. Let's try to give the target a consistent speed. We're
going to give a speed constraint to the whole period of the engagement. We could have done this by right-clicking on the whole Sensor:Plain
object, but an alternate way of doing this is to right-click on our Tutorial Scenario object in the Outline View,
and selecting Add Speed Forecast for period covered by [Tutorial Scenario]. A wizard will open, name the contribution
as Overall Speed. You will see this new constraint displayed in the Maintain Contributions view - with a default set
of hard constraints shown: zero to forty knots.
-
Adjust speed constraint
Ok, let's generate a new solution. A constraint of 0-40 knots isn't much of a constraint at all, so it has little effect. So,
expand the Speed Constraint - overall speed item in the Maintain Contributions view. Now reduce the maximum speed from
40 knots down to 15 knots. If you still have the Location constraints visible, you will see them adjust to repesent the new constraint.
This is because the vessel can't travel as far in each leg. Also, increase the minimum speed to 8 knots. Re-generate the solution
and see what you think.
-
Provide speed estimate
Lastly, let's try an estimate. The estimate will make the algorithm favour solutions near that value, though
it will still consider solutions that are still within the min/max hard constraints. Try an estimate of 9 knots, and re-generate
the solution. I get a solution with speeds of 9, 13, and 9 knots. But, I can see that if the overall solution was moved nearer to ownship,
I may be able to achieve a consistent speed. So, now reduce the max speed to 10 knots, and re-generate the solution.
This gives me legs that are 9.6, 8.9 and 9.0 knots. I may then choose to drag in the min/max sliders to really force
the solution onto a particular speed, but I'm ok with this answer.
-
Verify solution
Ok, now how good is that solution? In the Outline View, make the SUBJECT track visible. You should see
that the generated solution is very close to the truth track, even with this low bearing rate data. If you wish to
verify the calculated solution against the truth track, you can view the XY Range plot (again) and see the separation
between the two tracks.
And that's all for the walkthrough of Debrief's Semi-Automatic Track Construction. You're now on your own.


Usage before definition
A
Usage after definition
B
Recursive top down
C
Recursive bottom up
D
Recursive without template top down
E
Recursive without template bottom up
F
Merge classes from template and instance
Yellow-Blue:
***G***
Instance attributes overwrite template attributes
H
Foo Bar


01
INTRO
Napoleon dissolved the Directory through a coup alongside Abbe Sieyes and took power over France. France returned to a monarchy through the consulate. At the time of the coup Napoleon was already a famed general who had won many battles for France versus the many nations attempting to take advantage of the weakened France.
02
STRUCTURE
The structure of The Consul was more centralized than the democratically styled governments of the past. This was done in order to bring rapid change and also order, something Napoleon valued to France.
03
NAPOLEON TAKES POWER
Originally, The Consul was supposed to be a temporary role for people elected, however eventually Napoleon declared himself consul for life, and the people did not object. He was autocratic and authoritarian, and provided less political freedoms in exchange for a more centralized, singular power.
04
SIGNIFICANCE
The significance of this was that France had sort of gone in a circle in that they had lost all they aimed to do in the pursuit of stability. Democracy had failed because it either took too long, or, was too violent to implement. France returns to a monarchy.


Composer plugin for injecting modules and configuration providers into application configuration.
$ composer require --dev zendframework/zend-component-installer
How do you define a package for which zend-component-installer will install configuration?
Components are Zend Framework modules that deliver low-level functionality; examples include the various Zend Framework components themselves. These require the following:
Module
class in the package namespace.extra.zf.component
entry listing the package
namespace in your composer.json
.
"extra": {
"zf": {
"component": "Some\\Component"
}
}
You may also specify multiple components as an array:
"extra": {
"zf": {
"component": [
"Some\\Component",
"Other\\Component"
]
}
}
Your application will need to have one or more of the following configuration files, from which you will be prompted to choose which one in which to inject the component:
config/application.config.php
(vanilla ZF2 application)config/modules.config.php
(Apigility
application)config/development.config.php.dist
and
config/development.config.php
(applications using
zend-development-mode)Components are added at the top of the application's list of modules.
Zend Framework modules typically deliver functionality around the zend-mvc workflow, including MVC event listeners, controllers, etc. To enable the installer workflow, they require the following:
Module
class in the package namespace.extra.zf.module
entry listing the package
namespace in your composer.json
.
"extra": {
"zf": {
"module": "Some\\Component"
}
}
You may also specify multiple modules as an array:
"extra": {
"zf": {
"module": [
"Some\\Component",
"Other\\Component"
]
}
}
Your application will need to have one or more of the following configuration files, from which you will be prompted to choose which one in which to inject the module:
config/application.config.php
(vanilla ZF2 application)config/modules.config.php
(Apigility
application)config/development.config.php.dist
and
config/development.config.php
(applications using
zend-development-mode)Modules are added at the bottom of the application's list of modules.
Configuration providers work with expressive-config-manager and zend-config-aggregator, which provides generic functionality for aggregating and merging application configuration. Packages that provide configuration will provide an invokable class that returns configuration for the package. To enable the installer workflow, you will need:
__invoke()
method returning a
configuration array.extra.zf.config-provider
entry listing the
configuration provider class in your composer.json
.
namespace Some\Component;
class ConfigProvider
{
public function __invoke()
{
return [ /* ... */ ];
}
}
"extra": {
"zf": {
"config-provider": "Some\\Component\\ConfigProvider"
}
}
You may also specify multiple configuration providers as an array:
"extra": {
"zf": {
"config-provider": [
"Some\\Component\\ConfigProvider",
"Some\\Component\\PluginConfigProvider",
]
}
}
Your application will need to define a config/config.php
file, and that file will need to have a line that instantiates either a
Zend\Expressive\ConfigManager\ConfigManager
instance
(deprecated) or Zend\ConfigAggregator\ConfigAggregator
instance.
Configuration providers are added at the top of the
ConfigManager
/ConfigAggregator
provider array.
You can also install the plugin globally, in which case it will be active for every project you manage on your machine.
$ composer global require zendframework/zend-component-installer
When preparing zend-mvc's version 3 release, we wanted to reduce the number of components required by the package. To do so, we moved integration code, such as factories, plugin managers, and event listeners into the components they consumed. This had a side effect: the components were no longer wired automatically.
To provide service and event wiring, we added Module
classes (and configuration providers) to all Zend Framework components.
This exposed a new problem, however: how could we ensure that those
components are added to the application module list as you add them
to your application?
This package provides the answer to that problem. As soon as you add this package to your application, whenever you add a component or module that exposes itself as such, the plugin will prompt you, asking where you want to inject it.
As noted under each of the component, module, and config-provider sections, you can optionally specify an array of items. When would you do this?
The primary reason is for metapackages.
Composer does not trigger either post-package-install
or post-package-uninstall
events for packages defined
as metapackage requirements. As such, you would define the metadata
for such packages in the metapackage as well, to ensure that the
component installer can update the configuration accordingly.
The other use case is to allow specifying multiple configuration providers from the same package. As an example, you might define default configuration, plus configuration for plugins; specifying these as separate configuration providers allows the consumer to choose if they want both enabled in their application.
When removing individual packages that were originally installed via a metapackage, the component installer will not trigger. As such, you will need to manually remove such packages from your configuration.
Additionally, a later update may actually re-install the package, as it's a requirement of the metapackage. As such, it's typically safer to:


The world wide web WWW is the collection of HTML. When a person uses their browser, the computer sends a HTTP request to servers. The servers host files and find the HTML document needed to the users computer where a browser displays it on the users screen.
HTML stands for Hypertext Markup Language. HTML documents
forms majority of the web's contents. HTML documents are text contents
which describes "what you see", markups which describes
"what it looks like" and references which are images and videos.
This video shows exactly what I'm taking about.
Tags are better explained in this video
Attributes and tags go together well, click this video
HTML elements are either inline or vlock. Block elements form an invisible box around the content inside of them.


Scribes of the Cairo Geniza Resources
(current)
Resources
Blog
Judaica DH
The page you are looking for cannot be found.
404


Source code for pyextensions.console
import ast
import builtins
import io
import code
import platform
import os
import sys
from . import transforms
from . import version
from . import unparse
def my_unparse(tree):
v = io.StringIO()
unparse.Unparser(tree, file=v)
return v.getvalue()
# define banner and prompt here so that they can be imported in tests
banner = "pyextensions console version {}. [Python version: {}]\n".format(
version.__version__, platform.python_version()
)
prompt = "->> "
[docs]class PyextensionsInteractiveConsole(code.InteractiveConsole):
"""A Python console that tries to emulate the normal Python interpreter
except that it support experimental code transformations.
It inherits from cPython's ``code.InteractiveConsole``.
Like the normal Python's interactive console, it attempts to evaluate
code entered one line at a time by a user.
"""
def __init__(self, locals=None, show_python=False):
self.show_python = show_python
super().__init__(locals=locals)
source = transforms.add_all_imports("").split("\n")
for line in source:
self.push(line)
[docs] def push(self, line):
"""Pushes a transformed line to the interpreter.
The line should not have a trailing newline; it may have
internal newlines. The line is transformed and appended to a buffer.
The interpreter's runsource() method is called with the
concatenated contents of the buffer as source. If this
indicates that the command was executed or invalid, the buffer
is reset; otherwise, the command is incomplete, and the buffer
is left as it was after the line was appended. The return
value is 1 if more input is required, 0 if the line was dealt
with in some way (this is the same as runsource()).
"""
assert not line.endswith("\n")
self.buffer.append(line)
source = "\n".join(self.buffer)
self.identical = True
newsource = self.do_transformations(source)
if newsource != source:
self.identical = False
try:
more = self.runsource(newsource, self.filename)
except SystemExit:
os._exit(1)
if not more:
self.resetbuffer()
if self.show_python and not self.identical:
self.show_converted(newsource)
return more
[docs] def show_converted(self, source):
"""Prints the converted source"""
if transforms.AST_TRANSFORMERS and not self.ast_transformation_done:
print("\n### Note: AST transformation could not be done.")
print("transformers = ", transforms.AST_TRANSFORMERS, "\n")
print(" ===")
for line in source.split("\n"):
print("|", line)
print(" ===")
self.identical = True # prevent from showing again
[docs] def showsyntaxerror(self, filename=None):
"""Shows the converted source if different than the original
and the syntax error"""
if not self.identical:
self.show_converted(self._source)
super().showsyntaxerror(filename=filename)
[docs] def fix_ending(self, source):
"""Ensures that the last blank lines of the transformed source are
consistent with what was provided by the user."""
# Some transformations may add or strip an empty line meant to
# end a block, or strip non-empty lines (but with spaces) at the end
# mean to continue a block, etc.
# We ensure that the transformed source has the same combination
# of white spaces and \n characters at the end as the original
last_lines = reversed(self.buffer)
blank_lines = []
for line in last_lines:
if not line.strip():
blank_lines.append(line)
else:
break
blank_lines = reversed(blank_lines)
source = source.rstrip()
if source:
lines = source.split("\n")
else:
lines = []
lines.extend(blank_lines)
source = "\n".join(lines)
return source
def import_transformer(name):
mod = transforms.import_transformer(name)
return mod
[docs]def start_console(local_vars=None, show_python=False):
"""Starts a console; modified from code.interact"""
console_defaults = {"import_transformer": import_transformer}
if local_vars is None:
local_vars = console_defaults
else:
local_vars.update(console_defaults)
sys.ps1 = prompt
console = PyextensionsInteractiveConsole(locals=local_vars, show_python=show_python)
console.locals.update(console_defaults)
console.interact(banner=banner)


We examine solutions!
- implement B2C models
- recontextualize B2C markets
- integrate seamless technologies
- transform visionary portals
- incentivize 24/7 relationships
- e-enable interactive technologies
- drive revolutionary partnerships
- generate innovative ROI
- repurpose innovative niches
- utilize global action-items
- enhance real-time action-items


FinFinFlow - 3D fractal visualizer letting you explore musical flow through space & time.
[Up-Down] Control speed
[Left-Right] Control rotation
[H] Toggle info and cursor
[C] Toggle Chaos Mode
[F11] Toggle fullscreen
[WASD] Control Camera
[Space] Center Camera


NSSet(MTLHigherOrderAdditions) Category Reference
| Declared in | NSSet+MTLHigherOrderAdditions.h |
Tasks
-
– mtl_filterUsingBlock:
Filters the objects of the receiver with the given predicate, returning a new set built from those objects.
-
– mtl_filterWithOptions:usingBlock:
Filters the objects of the receiver with the given predicate, according to the semantics of
opts
, returning a new set built from those objects. -
– mtl_filterWithFailedObjects:usingBlock:
Returns an set of filtered objects for which
block
returnsYES
, and setsfailedObjects
to an set of the objects for whichblock
returnedNO
. -
– mtl_filterWithOptions:failedObjects:usingBlock:
Returns an set of filtered objects for which
block
returnsYES
, and setsfailedObjects
to an set of the objects for whichblock
returnedNO
, applyingopts
while filtering. -
– mtl_foldWithValue:usingBlock:
Reduces the receiver to a single value, using the given block.
-
– mtl_mapUsingBlock:
Transforms each object in the receiver with the given predicate, returning a new set built from the resulting objects.
-
– mtl_mapWithOptions:usingBlock:
Transforms each object in the receiver with the given predicate, according to the semantics of
opts
, returning a new set built from the resulting objects. -
– mtl_objectPassingTest:
Returns an object in the receiver that passes the given test, or
nil
if no such object exists. -
– mtl_objectWithOptions:passingTest:
Returns an object in the receiver that passes the given test, or
nil
if no such object exists. -
– mtl_anyObjectPassingTest:
Instance Methods
mtl_filterUsingBlock:
Filters the objects of the receiver with the given predicate, returning a new set built from those objects.
- (id)mtl_filterUsingBlock:(BOOL ( ^ ) ( id obj ))block
Parameters
- block
A predicate block that determines whether to include or exclude a given object.
Discussion
Filters the objects of the receiver with the given predicate, returning a new set built from those objects.
Declared In
NSSet+MTLHigherOrderAdditions.h
mtl_filterWithFailedObjects:usingBlock:
Returns an set of filtered objects for which block
returns YES
, and
sets failedObjects
to an set of the objects for which block
returned
NO
.
- (id)mtl_filterWithFailedObjects:(NSSet **)failedObjects usingBlock:(BOOL ( ^ ) ( id obj ))block
Parameters
- failedObjects
If not
NULL
, this will be a collection of all the objects for whichblock
returnedNO
. If no objects failed, this will be an empty set.
- block
A predicate with which to filter objects in the receiver. If this block returns
YES
, the object will be added to the returned collection. If this block returnsNO
, the object will be added tofailedObjects
.
Discussion
Returns an set of filtered objects for which block
returns YES
, and
sets failedObjects
to an set of the objects for which block
returned
NO
.
Declared In
NSSet+MTLHigherOrderAdditions.h
mtl_filterWithOptions:failedObjects:usingBlock:
Returns an set of filtered objects for which block
returns YES
, and
sets failedObjects
to an set of the objects for which block
returned
NO
, applying opts
while filtering.
- (id)mtl_filterWithOptions:(NSEnumerationOptions)opts failedObjects:(NSSet **)failedObjects usingBlock:(BOOL ( ^ ) ( id obj ))block
Parameters
- opts
A mask of
NSEnumerationOptions
to apply when filtering.
- failedObjects
If not
NULL
, this will be a collection of all the objects for whichblock
returnedNO
. If no objects failed, this will be an empty set.
- block
A predicate with which to filter objects in the receiver. If this block returns
YES
, the object will be added to the returned collection. If this block returnsNO
, the object will be added tofailedObjects
.
Discussion
Returns an set of filtered objects for which block
returns YES
, and
sets failedObjects
to an set of the objects for which block
returned
NO
, applying opts
while filtering.
Declared In
NSSet+MTLHigherOrderAdditions.h
mtl_filterWithOptions:usingBlock:
Filters the objects of the receiver with the given predicate, according to
the semantics of opts
, returning a new set built from those objects.
- (id)mtl_filterWithOptions:(NSEnumerationOptions)opts usingBlock:(BOOL ( ^ ) ( id obj ))block
Parameters
- opts
A mask of
NSEnumerationOptions
to apply when filtering.
- block
A predicate block that determines whether to include or exclude a given object.
Discussion
Filters the objects of the receiver with the given predicate, according to
the semantics of opts
, returning a new set built from those objects.
Declared In
NSSet+MTLHigherOrderAdditions.h
mtl_foldWithValue:usingBlock:
Reduces the receiver to a single value, using the given block.
- (id)mtl_foldWithValue:(id)startingValue usingBlock:(id ( ^ ) ( id left , id right ))block
Parameters
- startingValue
The value to be combined with the first entry of the receiver. If the receiver is empty, this is the value returned.
- block
A block that describes how to combine elements of the receiver. If the receiver is empty, this block will never be invoked.
Discussion
Reduces the receiver to a single value, using the given block.
If the receiver is empty, startingValue
is returned. Otherwise, the
algorithm proceeds as follows:
startingValue
is passed into the block as theleft
value, and the first element of the receiver is passed into the block as theright
value.- The result of the previous invocation (
left
) and the next element of the receiver (right
) is passed intoblock
. - Step 2 is repeated until all elements have been processed.
- The result of the last call to
block
is returned.
Warning: Important: Although this method is structured as a left fold,
the algorithm used for block
must work irrespective of the order that the
set’s elements are processed, as sets are unordered.
Declared In
NSSet+MTLHigherOrderAdditions.h
mtl_mapUsingBlock:
Transforms each object in the receiver with the given predicate, returning a new set built from the resulting objects.
- (id)mtl_mapUsingBlock:(id ( ^ ) ( id obj ))block
Parameters
- block
A block with which to transform each element. The element from the receiver is passed in as the
obj
argument. Returningnil
from this block will omit the entry from the resultant set.
Discussion
Transforms each object in the receiver with the given predicate, returning a new set built from the resulting objects.
Warning: Because sets only contain unique objects, the number of objects in the result may be less than the number of objects in the receiver.
Declared In
NSSet+MTLHigherOrderAdditions.h
mtl_mapWithOptions:usingBlock:
Transforms each object in the receiver with the given predicate, according to
the semantics of opts
, returning a new set built from the resulting
objects.
- (id)mtl_mapWithOptions:(NSEnumerationOptions)opts usingBlock:(id ( ^ ) ( id obj ))block
Parameters
- opts
A mask of
NSEnumerationOptions
to apply when mapping.
- block
A block with which to transform each element. The element from the receiver is passed in as the
obj
argument. Returningnil
from this block will omit the entry from the resultant set.
Discussion
Transforms each object in the receiver with the given predicate, according to
the semantics of opts
, returning a new set built from the resulting
objects.
Warning: Because sets only contain unique objects, the number of objects in the result may be less than the number of objects in the receiver.
Declared In
NSSet+MTLHigherOrderAdditions.h
mtl_objectPassingTest:
Returns an object in the receiver that passes the given test, or nil
if no
such object exists.
- (id)mtl_objectPassingTest:(BOOL ( ^ ) ( id obj , BOOL *stop ))predicate
Parameters
- predicate
The test to apply to each element in the receiver. This block should return whether the object passed the test.
Discussion
Returns an object in the receiver that passes the given test, or nil
if no
such object exists.
Declared In
NSSet+MTLHigherOrderAdditions.h
mtl_objectWithOptions:passingTest:
Returns an object in the receiver that passes the given test, or nil
if no
such object exists.
- (id)mtl_objectWithOptions:(NSEnumerationOptions)opts passingTest:(BOOL ( ^ ) ( id obj , BOOL *stop ))predicate
Parameters
- opts
A mask of
NSEnumerationOptions
to apply when enumerating.
- predicate
The test to apply to each element in the receiver. This block should return whether the object passed the test.
Discussion
Returns an object in the receiver that passes the given test, or nil
if no
such object exists.
Declared In
NSSet+MTLHigherOrderAdditions.h


Andi Peters reacts to Ant and Dec mocking his presenting skills on I'm A Celebrity
It's fair to say Andi Peters saw the funny side when I'm A Celebrity hosts Ant McPartlin and Dec Donnelly mocked him on the show
by Irishmirror.ieI'm A Celebrity fans were in hysterics during the launch on Sunday night as Ant McPartlin and Dec Donnelly took no prisoners.
One moment saw Ant and Dec mock fellow TV presenter Andi Peters, making a dig at the ITV star.
Dec also took the opportunity to mock his competition segment presenting skills before he was heard asking who Andi was.
The presenter had said: "I was thinking, isn't it nice to see a daytime TV presenter standing on a luxury yacht without hearing the words, 'you and a friend could win £50,000 for life'."
He then pointed his finger in the air and did a twirl on the spot.
Ant quipped: "Good Andi Peters impression," only for his pal to ask: "Who?"
Speaking on Lorraine on Monday morning, host Lorraine Kelly brought up the mention of her co-star.
Andi seemed pretty excited by it, completely seeing the funny side of the mockery before mentioning Dec.
He told her: "I know, I was so excited Lorraine!
"Let's be honest cos I don’t think anyone notices what I do, except Dec Donnelly does!"
Andi had responded to the hilarious moment shortly after on Twitter too, claiming Dec had made a mistake.
He wrote: "I think you’ll find it’s £100k, in time for Christmas! @antanddec @itv @imacelebrity #ImACeleb #youvegottobeinittowinit."
Dec apologised in response, commenting: "I stand corrected! Soz Andi! D x."
Fans began asking the TV legend to sign up to the show himself, wanting to see him in the jungle.
Others found the light-hearted exchange between presenters hilarious, glad to have the jungle series back on TV.
Lorraine airs weekdays at 8:30am on ITV.


public abstract class CommandBase
extends java.lang.Object
CommandScheduler
.
Commands are run synchronously from the main robot loop; no multithreading is used.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
CommandBase() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addRequirements(SubsystemBase... requirements)
Adds the specified requirements to the command.
|
void |
cancel()
Cancels this command.
|
void |
end(boolean interrupted)
The action to take when the command ends.
|
void |
execute()
The main body of a command.
|
SubsystemBase[] |
getRequirements()
Specifies the array of subsystems used by this command.
|
void |
initialize()
The initial subroutine of a command.
|
boolean |
isFinished()
Whether the command has finished.
|
boolean |
isInterruptible()
Whether or not the command is interruptible or not .
|
boolean |
isScheduled()
Whether or not the command is currently scheduled.
|
void |
schedule()
Schedules this command, defaulting to interruptible.
|
void |
schedule(boolean interruptible)
Schedules this command.
|
void |
setAsDefaultCommand()
Sets this command as a default command
|
void |
setInterruptable(boolean interruptible)
Sets whether the command is interruptible or not.
|
public void initialize()
public void execute()
public void end(boolean interrupted)
interrupted
- whether the command was interrupted/canceledpublic boolean isFinished()
public void addRequirements(SubsystemBase... requirements)
requirements
- the requirements to addpublic void schedule(boolean interruptible)
interruptible
- whether this command can be interrupted by another command that shares one
of its requirementspublic void schedule()
public boolean isScheduled()
public void setInterruptable(boolean interruptible)
interruptible
- whether this command can be interrupted by another command that shares one
of its requirementspublic boolean isInterruptible()
public void cancel()
public void setAsDefaultCommand()
public SubsystemBase[] getRequirements()


WITNESS LIST Criminal Justice Committee May 12, 2005 - 1:30P HB 47 FOR: Hampson, Keith Leg. Director (Texas Criminal Defense Lawyers Assn.), Austin, TX Henson, Scott (American Civil Liberties Union of Texas), Austin, TX AGAINST: Allison, Jim General Council (County Judges and Commissioners Assn. of Tx), Austin, TX Gray, Janice District Clerk (Texas County and District Clerks Assn.), Gatesville, TX Rothermel, Beth Ann Washington County Clerk (Count and District Clerk Assoc.), Brenham, TX Vasquez, Michael Program Manager (Texas Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Rocha, Susan Attorney (City of San Antonio), San Antonio, TX Schneider, Michael Director of Programs (Texas Association of Broadcasters), Austin, TX Against: Wilbanks, Becky President (County and District Clerks Assn. of Texas), Linden, TX HB 68 Registering, but not testifying: For: Herberg, Jr., Clifford (Bexar County District Attorneys Office), San Antonio, TX HB 129 AGAINST: Arabie, Joseph Director Field Ed. & Research (Texas AFL-CIO), Austin, TX HB 291 Registering, but not testifying: For: Morris, Karen Assistant District Attorney (Harris County District Attorney's Office), Houston, TX Rolater, John Assistant District Attorney (Bill Hill Dallas County Criminal District Attorney), Dallas, TX HB 549 Providing written testimony: Against: Foster, Arlan President Local 3221 (American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees), Dayton, TX Holst, Robin Correctional Officer (Self), Beaumont, TX HB 706 Registering, but not testifying: On: Nichols, Neil General Counsel (Texas Youth Commission), Austin, TX HB 823 FOR: Healy, Sean Attorney (Texas State Rifle Association), Tyler, TX Henson, Scott (American Civil Liberties Union of Texas), Austin, TX AGAINST: Jones, Chris (Combined Law Enforcement Association of Texas), Austin, TX Rendon, Feliciano Patrol Officer (San Antonio Police Officer's Association), San Antonio, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Lewis, Gib (Self), Austin, TX Mica, Tara State Liason (National Rifle Association), Austin, TX Tripp, Alice Lobbyist (Texas State Rifle Association), Paige, TX Against: Jones, Jim Vice President (San Antonio Police Officer's Association), San Antonio, TX McIver, Kent Supervisor (Abilene Police Officer's Association), Abilene, TX Nafe, Chris Commander (Abilene Police Department), Abilene, TX HB 840 Registering, but not testifying: Against: Stewart, Ray Security Officer (Texas Department of Criminal Justice), Dayton, TX On: Richardson, Kent Asst. Attorney General (Office of Attorney General), Austin, TX HB 969 Registering, but not testifying: On: Hampton, Keith Legislative Director (Texas Criminal Defense Lawyers Association), Austin, TX HB 1588 Registering, but not testifying: For: Elfant, Bruce Travis County Constable (Justice of the Peace and Constables Association of Texas), Austin, TX Haverlah, Kirsha (Justices of the Peace and Constables Association), Austin, TX On: Watkins, Rita Executive Director (LEMIT), Huntsville, TX HB 2275 Registering, but not testifying: For: Coffey, Debra Volunteer (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers), Austin, TX Herberg, Jr., Clifford Division Chief (Bexar County District Attorney's Office), San Antonio, TX Morris, Karen Assistant District Attorney (Harris County District Attorney's Office), Houston, TX HB 2885 Registering, but not testifying: For: Cariotis, Nick Chief Prosecutor - Check Division and ID Theft (Dallas County District Attorney - Bill Hill), Dallas, TX Dyson, Barry Dallas County District Attorney (Bill Hill), Dallas, TX SB 172 FOR: Barnes, Ann Chief Investigator (Society of Prevention of Cruelty to Animals), Dallas, TX Feare, Donald Attorney (Self), Arlington, TX Powell, Laural Board Member and Past President (Texas Animal Control Association), San Benito, TX Sabatucci, Jay Regional Coordinator (The Human Society of the United States), Dallas, TX Timmers, Mark Sergeant/Animal Cruelty (Harris County Contable #6), Houston, TX Trimble, Skip Legislative Chair (Texas Humane Legislation Network), Dallas, TX Wendt, Lucy (Self), Bryan, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: van Barel, Angelique (Self), Austin, TX van Barel, Marcus (Self), Austin, TX Alaniz, Jennifer (Self), Seguin, TX Ball, Tory Animal Cruelty Investigator (Society of Prevention of Cruelty to Animals), Dallas, TX Bennett, Karren (Self), Gilmer, TX Benton, Rita (Self), Richmond, TX Bice, Kathryn Executive Director (Humane Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals), San Antonio, TX Byl, Caron (Self), Ft. Worth, TX Cain, Janet Irene Ross (Self), Lago Vista, TX Claussen, Roxanne (Self), Dallas, TX Covington, Sara (Self), Austin, TX Farbo, Kim Sex Crimes (Austin Police Department), Bastrop, TX Fendrich, Catherine (Self), Austin, TX Ferguson, Sherry Executive Director (Houston Human society), Houston, TX Field, Paul (Self), Austin, TX Fiore, Matthew Blue Dog Rescue Foster (Self), Round rock, TX Fritz, Jenny Volunteer w/ Blue Dog Rescue (Self), Bastrop, TX Gainer, Beverly (Self), Dripping Springs, TX Gove, Frank Director (Vision HUS Sanctuary), Austin, TX Harris, Michael (Self), Austin, TX Hendrix, Susan (Self), Austin, TX Hightower, Susan J. (Self), Austin, TX Hirschauer, Ulrike Director (Safe Haven Animal Rescue), Leander, TX Holloway, Cile (Self), Frisco, TX Hubbard, John Lobbyist (TX Federation of Humane Societies), Austin, TX Jackson, Laura Ranger Project Coordinator (Austin Police Dept), Cedar Creek, TX Jefferson, Patricia Foster Parent (Blue Dog Rescue), Round Rock, TX Kozuh, Fiona (Self), Austin, TX McCullough, Missy Exec. Director (Animal Trustees of Austin), Red Rock, TX Moore, Leila Executive Director (Bastrop County Humane Society), Bastrop, TX Mosi, Prima Director (PAWS of Austin), Austin, TX Muenzer, Kappy Executive Director (Citizens for Animal Protection), Houston, TX Murphy, Wendy (Self), Austin, TX Neto, Joanne Mullen Founder (Ponderosa Petite Rescue and GorillaDogs.com), Austin, TX Nordyke, Patt Executive Director (Texas Federation of Humane Societies), Austin, TX Owen, Jennifer (Self), Garland, TX Phillips, Shannon Attorney (Self), austin, TX Potter, Penny (Self), New Braunfels, TX Reeder, Marnie (Self), Austin, TX Ricit, Jonathan (Self), Austin, TX Royal, Patricia (Self), Houston, TX Summers, Calene (Self), Austin, TX Tester, Lucille (Self), Katy, TX Timms, Laurette (Self), Carrollton, TX Tudyk, Cindy Director (Safe Haven Animal Rescue), Round Rock, TX Vargus, John (Self), Austin, TX Welch, Debra (Self), Garland, TX Whitley, Tracey Attorney (Self), Austin, TX Against: Grim, James Ex Vice President (Texas Poultry Federation), Round Rock, TX Hodges, Ken Associate Legislative Director (Texas Farm Bureau), Austin, TX Horton, Ken (Texas Pork Producers Association), Austin, TX Langford, David Vice President (Texas Wildlife Association), San Antonio, TX Lewis, Gib (Exotic Wildlife Association & Texas Wildlife Association) Salmon, Stephen President (Riverside and Landowners Protection Coalition), San Angelo, TX Sklar, Shane Executive Director (Independent Cattlemans Association of Texas), Lockhart, TX Turner, Bob Consultant (Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers & Texas Poultry Federation), Austin, TX Ward, Donald Director of Government Affairs (Livestock Marketing Association of Texas), Austin, TX Wilson, Ross Vice President (Texas Cattle Feeders Association), Amarillo, TX