Kay
This page contains an index of all the individuals in the database with the surname of Kay. Selecting the person’s name will take you to that person’s individual page.
| Given Name | Birth | Death | Partner | Parents |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alfred | 1840-08-10 | 1919-05-07 | Coates, Ann | Kay, David Barlow, Mary |
| Alfred | 1882-02-08 | 1883-04-22 | Kay, Alfred Coates, Ann | |
| Alfred | 1882-02-08 | 1883-04-22 | ||
| Alice | 1906-05-06 | 2000-11-09 | Hodges, Alfred Turon | Kay, Willis Tillman, Blanche |
| Andrew | 1850-04-14 | Kay, David Barlow, Mary | ||
| David | 1806-09-22 | Barlow, Mary | Kay, Jacob Percival, Jane | |
| David | 1847-08-29 | Kay, David Barlow, Mary | ||
| David | 1872-06-25 | 1873-02-25 | Kay, Alfred Coates, Ann | |
| David | 1872-06-25 | |||
| Emily | 1838-03-18 | Kay, David Barlow, Mary | ||
| Emma Victoria | 1900-01-25 | 1977-08-13 | Mercer (Missionary), Herbert Henry | Kay, Willis Tillman, Blanche |
| Enid | 1903-04-16 | 1997-09-29 | Brookfield, John Nicol | Kay, Willis Tillman, Blanche |
| Esther Annie | 1875-01-23 | 1964-10-22 | Corbett, George Wilfred | Kay, Alfred Coates, Ann |
| Henry | 1831-10-16 | Kay, David Barlow, Mary | ||
| Herbert | 1852-10-10 | Kay, David Barlow, Mary | ||
| Ida Evelyn | 1901-01-10 | 1969-08-10 | Magrin, George Francis | Kay, Willis Tillman, Blanche |
| Ida Priscilla | 1886-04-28 | 1971-06-28 | Hallett, [Living] | Kay, Alfred Coates, Ann |
| Jack | 1913 | 1913 | Kay, Willis Tillman, Blanche | |
| Jacob | 1782 | 1836-01-02 | Percival, Jane | |
| Jacob | 1832-12-28 | Kay, David Barlow, Mary | ||
| John | 1829-09-15 | Kay, David Barlow, Mary | ||
| Josiah | 1835-06-01 | Kay, David Barlow, Mary | ||
| Mary Alice | 1870-08-26 | 1899-03-16 | Kay, Alfred Coates, Ann | |
| Mary Anne | 1843-06-04 | Kay, David Barlow, Mary | ||
| Reuben | 1845-05-18 | Kay, David Barlow, Mary | ||
| Rohan John | 1972-03-21 | 1972-07-18 | Kay, [Living] Fabian, [Living] | |
| Willis | 1868-05-02 | 1930-05-06 | Tillman, Blanche | Kay, Alfred Coates, Ann |
| [Living] | Taylor, Florence Edith, Hufton, Beryl Edith (Thomas) | Kay, Willis Tillman, Blanche | ||
| [Living] | Fabian, [Living] | Kay, [Living] Taylor, Florence Edith | ||
| [Living] | Watson, [Living] | Kay, [Living] Taylor, Florence Edith | ||
| [Living] | Eeles, [Living] | Kay, [Living] Fabian, [Living] |


def readme():
with open(os.path.join(__location__, "README.md")) as f:
return f.read()
meta = {}
with open("deeppavlov/package_meta.py") as f:
def readme():
with open(os.path.join(__location__, "README.md")) as f:
text = f.read()
return re.sub(r"]\((?!https?://)", r"](https://github.com/deepmipt/DeepPavlov/blob/master/", text)
meta = {}
with open("deeppavlov/package_meta.py") as f:


| 011:115 Yusufali | : |
And be steadfast in patience; for verily Allah will not suffer the reward of the righteous to perish. |
| 011:116 Khan | : |
If only there had been among the generations before you, persons having wisdom, prohibiting (others) from Al-Fasad (disbelief, polytheism, and all kinds of crimes and sins) in the earth, except a few of those whom We saved from among them. Those who did wrong pursued the enjoyment of good things of (this worldly) life, and were Mujrimun (criminals, disbelievers in Allah, polytheists, sinners, etc.). |
| 011:116 Maulana | : |
Why were there not then among the generations before you those possessing understanding, forbidding mischief in the earth, except a few among them whom We delivered? And the unjust pursued the enjoyment of plenty, and they were guilty. |
| 011:116 Pickthal | : |
If only there had been among the generations before you men possessing a remnant (of good sense) to warn (their people) from corruption in the earth, as did a few of those whom We saved from them! The wrong-doers followed that by which they were made sapless, and were guilty. |
| 011:116 Rashad | : |
If only some of those among the previous generations possessed enough intelligence to forbid evil! Only a few of them deserved to be saved by us. As for the transgressors, they were preoccupied with their material luxuries; they were guilty. |
| 011:116 Sarwar | : |
Why were there no people of understanding among those people of the destroyed towns of the past except for a few, whom we saved from destruction, to prevent people from committing evil in the land? The unjust among them indulged in worldly pleasures and so became guilty. |
| 011:116 Shakir | : |
But why were there not among the generations before you those possessing understanding, who should have forbidden the making of mischief in the earth, except a few of those whom We delivered from among them? And those who were unjust went after what they are made to enjoy of plenty, and they were guilty. |
| 011:116 Sherali | : |
Why, then, were there not among the generations before you persons possessed of understanding, who would have forbidden corruption in the earth, except a few among them whom WE saved? But the wrongdoers pursued the enjoyment of the good things which they were given in plenty, and they became guilty. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الدعوة إلى الله > وجوبها > وجوبها على كل مسلم The Call for Allah> Its Necessity> Its Necessity by Every Moslem الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > الفساد Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>Corruption تنظيم العلاقات المالية > الغنى > المترفون Organizing Financial Relationships>Richness>Those who Lead a Life of Luxury
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Back
ISRM Standalone
t
0
:
Δt:
t:
t
max
:
=
Plotting:
Left
Right
(Initial)
= ∫
Plotting:
Left
Right
Animation rate:
Hz (Max)
Axis update rate:
Hz (Max)
Integration method:
Euler


🌋Volcanoes!
A visualization of world's volcanoes
Largest VEI of Holocene eruptions
Elevation vs. eruption frequency
Eruptions timeline
Largest recent VEI, population within 10km, and elevation
Data collected mainly from Global Volcanism Program of Smithsonian Institution.
Visualization by:
- Satrio Adi Rukmono<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Edwin Swandi Sijabat<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Anandhini M. Nababan<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Siti Rozani<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Rosalina Syamsu (23516050@std.stei.itb.ac.id)


The <javaInterfaceDef> element provides the interface modifier
elements for the interface declaration.
Description
An interface declaration specifies a
new named reference type as in the following Java syntax:
InterfaceDeclaration:
InterfaceModifiersopt interface Identifier ExtendsInterfacesopt InterfaceBody
|
The
protected and
private access modifiers pertain
only to the member interfaces within the enclosed class declaration. The
static access
modifier pertains only to the member interfaces. The identifier in an interface
declaration specifies the name of the interface. A compile error occurs if
an interface has the same simple name as any of its enclosing classes or interfaces.
Content model
(
(javaInterfaceAccess)
(optional) then
(javaBaseInterface)
(any number))


Cards needs to be set up to work properly. Please follow the steps below and we'll make sure you've done everything correctly.
- Head over to Parse.com
- Click "Sign up" in the top-right corner of the browser window
- Sign in with Facebook, Github, or Google. You can also manually enter all of your information. If you do, name your first project what you want the title of your website to be.
- At the top bar (should be gray) click "Core".
- On the left, click "Config".
- Click "Create your first parameter".
- Name the parameter "websiteTitle", without the quotes. Capitalization matters, so just copy/paste what I've put in the quotes.
- Set the box that says "Value" to the title of your website. This title will show up in the title bar of tabs or the window.
- Go ahead and make the following parameters next:
-
- Title: "setUpCompleted"
- Type: Boolean
- Value: false
-
- Title: "contentDir"
- Type: String
- Value: Set this to "content" if you don't know what this is.
-
- Title: "fileEndings"
- Type: String
- Value: Set this to what most of your files will be. Leave as "html" if you don't know what this is.
-
- Once you're done with that, you should have four different parameters. Now click the big "P" in the top-right corner of the screen.
- On your project you should see a blue link that says "quickstart guide". Click it.
- Click the icon that says "Data".
- Click "Web".
- Click "Existing Project".
- Copy everything from the second code box. It should have random numbers and letters in it.
- Open the file
content-loader.js
from your website's root directory using an application like Notepad or TextEdit. Do not use WordPad, MS Word, Pages, etc. - Paste everything you copied onto the third line, overwritting everything that's there.
- Here's a screenshot to help you out:
- Here's a screenshot to help you out:
- Now save your edits and click reload and check below for your config info.


What is a Python virtual environment and why you should use it
The main change made by passing from Python 2 to Python 3 is the use of virtual environments. The idea is simple: in a virtual environment, you may install a set of libraries which will only work when you are using this environment. The aim of such environments is to facilitate the switching from one environment to the other avoiding problems of compatibility (virtual environments are hermetic, i.e. there is no risk if you change a library on an environment that it impacts another environment).
Example:
Imagine you have to run two different AVBP simulations, one with the version 7.2 and the other one with version 7.3. With Python 2, after running your first simulation, you should have to change several settings to have the right environment to perform your second simulation (and you would have to change again those settings if you want afterwards to run another simulation with AVBP_7.2). With Python 3 and virtual environments, if you have two different virtual environments, the first one with AVBP_7.2 and the second one with AVBP_7.3 installed on it, you can easily go from one simulation to the other by switching the virtual environment without any problem of compatibility. You only have to set the libraries of your environment once for each version of AVBP.
How to install a virtual environment
Prerequisites
First you have to install Python 3, you can find how to do it on https://www.python.org/downloads/ (we recommand to install version 3.6.X). Make sure you are using the right version of Python with the command ‘which python’
python -m venv
The command to install a virtual environment is python -m venv -name/location of your environment-
. To illustrate how to use it, we will continue with the previous example of a person who needs to make different version of AVBP cohabit:
mylogin@mymachine:~>python -m venv ~/avbp7.2
mylogin@mymachine:~>ls avbp7.2
bin/ include/ lib/ pyvenv.cfg
This command will create a folder avbp7.2
with inside three folders and a file: bin/
, include/
, lib/
and pyvenv.cfg
. Now that you have created your environment, you have to activate it before installing the libraries you need on it.
To activate your virtual environment, do as follow:
mylogin@mymachine:~>source bin/activate
(avbp7.2) mylogin@mymachine:~>
You should see at the beginning of the command line the name of your virtual environment. Now you can install every library you need:
(avbp7.2) mylogin@mymachine:~>pip install numpy
(avbp7.2) mylogin@mymachine:~>pip install scipy
...


This week’s cultural reflection piece is about asking good questions. Here’s what I know about questions:
- Asking for help is about connection. It makes the asker vulnerable to their audience.
- The asker needs to trust that the askee (or group at large) will want to help them.
- Without trust and the willingness to be vulnerable, questions will not be as effective.
- Some of the most important questions are the ones we ask ourselves.
This weekend I go to NYC to begin the onsite portion of Dev Bootcamp. In 9 short weeks, I’ll begin job hunting. If I can be honest for a moment, I care deeply that I have a purpose in life. Too often, I shy away from asking myself the tough questions. I would like to take this opportunity to do that, so in 9 weeks I won’t be swayed by all that glitters. I will be able to look back and reaffirm my reasons for choosing this path and make decisions about my future with confidence.
How to Determine Your Life’s Purpose (in under 5 minutes)
It’s surprisingly simple, just answer the following 5 questions:
- Who are you? (just your name)
- What do you love to do? (only one word!) (Alternatively - What is the one thing you feel supremely qualified to teach other people, right now?)
- Who do you do it for?
- What do these people want or need that you provide? (one or two words)
- How do they change or transform as a result of what you give them?
For example, “My name is Kelly and I love to assemble solutions. I haven’t decided who I do it for yet, but I have faith that there is a need in the world that I will be called to fill. As a result of my efforts, I will make something better than it was before.”
What Do You Need from Your Work Environment?
My inlination, as ever, is to compromise what I actually want in favor of safety, security, or comfort. I want to answer these questions right now, out on the internet, to discourage my future self from making those kinds of compromises.
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Describe your ideal work environment / dream job situation. | Highly collaborative, fast-paced, TDD work environment, with effective teams and superb leadership. At this point in my education, I think that I will prefer work with Ruby or Python. I would like to work with happy people (wouldn’t everyone?), and the work culture should support people in making their own lives better. Location is important to me. |
| Do you want to work on a small or a large team? | In the past, I’ve enjoyed working as a pair that belonged to a team of 5 in a subset of a larger team of 20-30. Something similar to that would be preferable. |
| Do you excel when pair programming or do you prefer solo work? | I like both equally, and would prefer a role where I was required to do both. |
| Are you interested in having your own private office or cubicle, or do you like open floor plans? | I like open floor plans as long as there are quiet spaces I can go to recharge during the day. I’ve enjoyed having my own cubicle / office space in the past. |
| Do you want direct instruction and management or more independence and self-initiative? | I prefer direct management. In the past, I’ve been significantly more successful in my roles when I’ve had the opportunity to work with managers that have a more engaged managerial presence. |
| Do you prefer a more casual office or a more professional one? | I enjoy casual office spaces just as much as professional office spaces. |
| Do you want to dedicate a lot of your energy and time to a startup, or do you want a fixed 9 to 5 job? | I would be thrilled at the chance to completely throw myself into a project or role. That being said, I don’t necessarily want to work at a company that would regularly demand more than ~50 hours per week. Furthermore, I dislike working environments that prioritize facetime over productivity. |
| Will you be satisfied with a hacky solution or do you prefer highly tested code? | I would love to be on the far end of the “well-tested” spectrum. |
| Is having a diverse workplace important to you? How about mentorship or opportunities for professional development? | I prefer working on teams that have a well-balanced M:F ratio. Mentorship is very important to me and mentorship opportunities, especially female mentors, are a huge plus. I prefer working in an environment where continuous improvement is woven into the culture of the workplace. |
| How does the company display it’s mission statement in daily life? | They should live and breathe their mission statement. I prefer to play all-out. |


User Story
Login
search
Enter your query...
more_vert
About
Contact
Legal information
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>arrow_drop_down
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Add another account...
home
All Stories
inbox
New User Story
delete
Trash
report
Spam
forum
Forums
flag
Updates
local_offer
Promos
shopping_cart
Purchases
people
Social
help_outline
The User Story
Feature Description
Feature:
Scenarios
Scenario description:
begins with:
add
And:
Action to perform:
add
Results:
add
Add Scenario
Save
add


Expense Tracker
Transactions
Categories
Overview
Add transaction
Transaction
×
Title
Amount
Spent On
Notes
Title
Amount
SpentOn
Notes
Categories
Spent for Petrol
5.89
3 Jan 208
Test notes
Petrol
LIC
Add category
Category
×
Name
Category name
Created on
Petrol
3 Jan 208
Category
Total transactions
Total amount
Petrol
5
30.56


Atlas Utah Change Log
Back to the app
2.1.0 Sept 5, 2013
- Upgraded ESRI API for JavaScript to 3.6 and all other libraries to their latest versions.
- Added blurb about disabling pop-up blockers.
- Fixed sidebar button.
- Updated find GNIS and find city widgets.
- Minor layout improvements to title bar.
2.0.0 Jun 12, 2013
- Initial build in new boilerplate.


The board is where the stimulus will be placed upon, by default there will be a board color and background color, which can be altered with the 3 sliders, you can also add an image if need be. The checkbox with the Cover Board allows the user to cover the board to allow anonymity. You also have the option to lock different camera angles during the experiment this is to restrain the experimentee from viewing at different positions.
Creating a stimulus involves three simple procedures. First we must create a stimulus set, this will house all the stimulus the experimenter builds. Second we will create a unique stimulus by giving it a name and color, the colors can be altered with the three sliders using RGB values. Last we add the stimulus to the stimulus-set and save for the experiement. The experimenter can create as many stimlulus as necessary for the experiment.
To create an experiment you must enter an experiment name and location to where you want the results emailed to. You need to pick a board and stimlulus-set to which you want for your experiment, then click the 'Begin Experiment' to start.


Testing Details
Testing was carried out using several people and it was found that the website functioned adequatley in the areas of learnability, efficiency, memorability, errors and satisfaction. Task oriented tests were also carried out such as buying tickets, becoming a member, emailing people within the Barrier Reef Orchestra (BRO), learning who the artist was for the next concert and joining the mailing list. Feedback given from testing resulted in improvements being made to the website which made it more intuitive, while improving the asthetics and usability of site.
There are potential issuse with the search function as we understand it needs to be a functioning website prior to operating correctly ie; doing a search within the website. Most of the pages on the website are responsive, however there are still some unresolved issues in relation to a fully responsive website.
References - All code was created by JAB. All images and content were obtained from either the existing Barrier Reef Orchrestra website or JCU supplied information. The exception is the feeder page, where information was obtained from an ABC News Article.
PMI


Women in Tech
IIIT-Delhi
Menu
Home
Opportunities
Resources
Virtual Events
Blogs
Newsletters
Women in Tech Team
Contact Us
WiT Team
2021-2022
Ria Gupta
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(President)
Vrinda Narayan
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(President)
Bhavya Chopra
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(President)
Apoorva Arya
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Core Member)
Himanshi Sethi
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Core Member)
Manasvi Singh
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Core Member)
Aairah Bari
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Core Member)
Anusha Tiwari
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Core Member)
Smiti Chhabra
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Core Member)
Ananya Jain
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Core Member)
Aanya Trehan
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Core Member)
Dhairya Chaudhary
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Core Member)
Aditi Gupta
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Core Member)
Diksha Sethi
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Core Member)
Srishti Jain
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Core Member)
Kanu Priya
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Core Member)
2020-2021
Ayushi Srivastava
(President)
Angel Walia
(President)
Ria Gupta
(President)
Vrinda Narayan
(President)
Bhavya Chopra
(Coordinator)
Rupal Jain
(Mentor and Opportunity Lead)
2019-2020
Lavina Jain
(President)
Ayushi Srivastava
(President)
2018-2019
Anannya Uberoi
(President)
Katyayani Singh
(President)
Kanika Saini
(President)
Founders
Vahini Ummalaneni
(Co-Founder)
Simran Saxena
(Co-Founder)
Taneea S Agrawaal
(Co-Founder)


edu.cmu.sphinx.research.parallel
Interfaces
ParallelState
ScoreCombiner
Classes
CombinedScorePruner
CombineState
CombineToken
FeatureScoreCombiner
FeatureScorePruner
FeatureStream
ParallelAcousticScorer
ParallelHMMStateState
ParallelSearchManager
ParallelSimpleLinguist
ParallelToken
ParallelUnitState
SameStampScoreCombiner
SameTimeScoreCombiner
TokenScorePruner


A Short Note About Women in Tech
But, You’re A Girl
Ever since I announced to the world that I would be pursuing a career in software engineering, I have gotten this reaction far too many times: “But, you’re a girl.” Yes, thank you for your observation! I am a girl! I’m never really sure what this is supposed to mean when people say it though. Are you saying that I’m not as intelligent? Are you saying that it is going to be more difficult for me because it is such a male-dominated field? What exactly do you mean?
Unfortunately, there is a shortage of women in the tech field, and in STEM careers in general. There was a great article posted on Medium a few months ago by Ann Friedman. It’s called Etsy’s Trying to Fix Tech’s Women Problem. Why Aren’t You? Ann points out some very interesting statistics: The number of female computer grads has gone down from 37% in 1985 to 18% in 2012. Women make up 57% of the workforce, but only make up 25% of the tech industry. The one that I found the most startling was this: women only make up 4% of start-ups. Four percent!
The Arrington Theory
There is something called the Arrington theory, which suggests there are simply not enough women interested in this line of work. Perhaps this is true to some degree, I’m not really sure, but I think that part of this “disinterest” comes from sheer lack of exposure. For me, growing up, I was never encouraged to play with Legos or other “boy” toys. (Although I did rock out with Ninja Turtles!) I was given Barbies and American Girl dolls instead. Part of this has to do with my parents not being conscious of the messages they were sending, but those are also the toys that I wanted to play with because that’s what all of my girl friends were playing with. If they all like to play with Barbies, then shouldn’t I? It is hard for a seven-year-old to go against the grain. I think part of the problem is that we need to encourage girls to pursue these interests starting at a young age.
Tech Crunch addressed another issue last year, in a much shorter article called Women in Tech: It’s Not Just A Pipeline Problem. Many women who have pursued a career in tech, ultimately end up leaving. As the author, Jon Evans, points out:
”Between ages 25 and 30, 41% of the young talent with credentials in those subject matters are female…
[but] 52% of this talent drops out.
Where Are They Going?
So where are they going? Why are women leaving such a successful industry en masse? Maybe this can give us some ideas: Why women leave tech: It’s the culture, not because ‘math is hard’. It really does seem that there are some culture problems in the tech industry for women. “It was the lack of flexible working arrangements, the unsupportive work environment, or a salary that was inadequate to pay for childcare.”
I’ll be honest: this trend does scare me. However, with all of this being said, I have felt the same pressures working in the finance industry for the past four years. Maybe I’m being naïve, but it sounds more like a company problem than an industry problem. I have to ask myself how many of these women left the field entirely instead of just leaving their current employer and starting somewhere with a better work-life balance? As these past four years have taught me: Not all companies were created equal.
Don’t Be a Brogrammer
Perhaps it will be harder for me, as a woman, in terms of fitting in culturally. However, the one thing I do know is that I will not be scared away. It is so rare to find something that you are passionate about and want to make a career out of. I hope to be part of a new generation of programmers who not only diversify the tech world, but thrive in it.
The time is ripe for aspiring female programmers and developers to make their mark in a male-dominated industry.
- How women can break into tech: Don't be a brogrammer and 6 other tips
If you have any questions or comments, please send me either an email or a tweet. Happy coding!
Posted by Morgan McCrory


This is the core function which handles differences between collections.
record
is the record which we saw at this position last time. If null then it is a new
item.item
is the current item in the collectionindex
is the position of the item in the collectionReset the state of the change objects to show no changes. This means set previousKey to currentKey, and clear all of the queues (additions, moves, removals). Set the previousIndexes of moved and added items to their currentIndexes Reset the list of additions, moves and removals
Get rid of any excess CollectionChangeRecords from the previous collection
record
The first excess CollectionChangeRecord.This check is only needed if an array contains duplicates. (Short circuit of nothing dirty)
Use case: [a, a]
=> [b, a, a]
If we did not have this check then the insertion of b
would:
1) evict first a
2) insert b
at 0
index.
3) leave a
at index 1
as is. <-- this is wrong!
3) reinsert a
at index 2. <-- this is wrong!
The correct behavior is:
1) evict first a
2) insert b
at 0
index.
3) reinsert a
at index 1.
3) move a
at from 1
to 2
.
Double check that we have not evicted a duplicate item. We need to check if the item type may have already been removed: The insertion of b will evict the first 'a'. If we don't reinsert it now it will be reinserted at the end. Which will show up as the two 'a's switching position. This is incorrect, since a better way to think of it is as insert of 'b' rather then switch 'a' with 'b' and then add 'a' at the end.
Generated using TypeDoc


Chip in for that going away present.  Nice work!
@Lee just sent $5 to @dfeff


From Java How to program, 9/e:
Features include:
- Rich coverage of fundamentals, including two chapters on control statement
- Focus on real-world examples.
- Making a Difference exercises set.
- Early introduction to classes, objects, methods and strings.
- Integrated exception handling.
- Files, streams and object serialization.
- Optional modular sections on language and library features of the new Java SE 7.
- Other topics include: Recursion, searching, sorting, generic collections, generics, data structures, applets, multimedia, multithreading, databases/JDBC™, web-app development, web services and an optional ATM Object-Oriented Design case study.
Recent edition testimonials
- "Updated to reflect the state of the art in Java technologies; its deep and crystal clear explanations make it indispensable. The social-consciousness [Making a Difference] exercises are something really new and refreshing." —José Antonio González Seco, Parliament of Andalusia
- "Gives new programmers the benefit of the wisdom derived from many years of software development experience." —Edward F. Gehringer, North Carolina State University
- "Introduces good design practices and methodologies right from the beginning. An excellent starting point for developing high-quality robust Java applications." —Simon Ritter, Oracle Corporation
- "An easy-to-read conversational style. Clear code examples propel readers to become proficient in Java." —Patty Kraft, San Diego State University
- "A great textbook with a myriad of examples from various application domains— excellent for a typical CS1 or CS2 course." —William E. Duncan, Louisiana State University


|
|||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| GrouperService | All public methods in this class are available in the web service as both SOAP and REST. |
| WsAddMemberLiteResult | Result of one subject being added to a group. |
| WsAddMemberResult | Result of one subject being added to a group. |
| WsAddMemberResults | results for the add member call. |
| WsAssignAttributeBatchEntry | If sending in attribute assignments in batch, this is one of the entries |
| WsAssignAttributeBatchResult | holds an attribute assign result. |
| WsAssignAttributeDefNameInheritanceResults | returned from the attribute def name inheritance |
| WsAssignAttributeResult | holds an attribute assign result. |
| WsAssignAttributesBatchResults | results for assigning attributes call. |
| WsAssignAttributesLiteResults | results for assigning attributes call. |
| WsAssignAttributesResults | results for assigning attributes call. |
| WsAssignGrouperPrivilegesLiteResult | Result of assigning or removing a privilege |
| WsAssignGrouperPrivilegesResult | Result of assigning or removing a privilege |
| WsAssignGrouperPrivilegesResults | Result of assigning or removing a privilege |
| WsAssignPermissionResult | holds a permission assign result. |
| WsAssignPermissionsLiteResults | results for assigning permissions call. |
| WsAssignPermissionsResults | results for assigning permissions call. |
| WsAttribute | attribute sent back to caller |
| WsAttributeAssign | result of attribute assign query represents an assignment in the DB |
| WsAttributeAssignActionTuple | an item in the attribute assign action result list |
| WsAttributeAssignLookup | Class to lookup an attribute assignment via web service developers make sure each setter calls this.clearAttributeAssignment(); |
| WsAttributeAssignValue | value of an attribute assign |
| WsAttributeAssignValueResult | holds an attribute assign result. |
| WsAttributeAssignValuesResult | holds an attribute assign result. |
| WsAttributeDef | Result of one attribute def name being retrieved. |
| WsAttributeDefActionOperationPerformed | item in the assign attribute def action result |
| WsAttributeDefAssignActionResults | holds an attribute assign actions result. |
| WsAttributeDefDeleteLiteResult | results for the attribute defs delete call. |
| WsAttributeDefDeleteResult | Result of one attribute def being deleted. |
| WsAttributeDefDeleteResults | results for the attribute defs delete call. |
| WsAttributeDefLookup | Class to lookup an attribute def via web service developers make sure each setter calls this.clearAttributeDef(); |
| WsAttributeDefName | Result of one attribute def name being retrieved. |
| WsAttributeDefNameDeleteLiteResult | results for the attribute def name delete call. |
| WsAttributeDefNameDeleteResult | Result of one attribute def name being deleted. |
| WsAttributeDefNameDeleteResults | results for the attribute def names delete call. |
| WsAttributeDefNameLookup | Class to lookup an attribute def name via web service developers make sure each setter calls this.clearAttributeDefName(); |
| WsAttributeDefNameSaveLiteResult | results for the AttributeDefNames save call. |
| WsAttributeDefNameSaveResult | Result of one AttributeDefName being saved. |
| WsAttributeDefNameSaveResults | results for the attribute def names save call. |
| WsAttributeDefNameToSave | Class to save an attribute def name via web service |
| WsAttributeDefSaveLiteResult | results for the AttributeDefs save call. |
| WsAttributeDefSaveResult | Result of one AttributeDef being saved. |
| WsAttributeDefSaveResults | results for the attribute defs save call. |
| WsAttributeDefToSave | Class to save an attribute def via web service |
| WsAttributeEdit | attribute name, value, and if delete |
| WsDeleteMemberLiteResult | Result of one subject being deleted from a group. |
| WsDeleteMemberResult | Result of one subject being deleted from a group. |
| WsDeleteMemberResults | results for the delete member call. |
| WsExternalSubject | Result of one external subject being retrieved. |
| WsExternalSubjectAttribute | Result of one external subject attribute being retrieved. |
| WsExternalSubjectDeleteResult | Result of one externalSubject being deleted. |
| WsExternalSubjectDeleteResults | results for the external subjects delete call. |
| WsExternalSubjectLookup | Class to lookup an attribute def via web service developers make sure each setter calls this.clearAttributeDef(); |
| WsExternalSubjectSaveResult | Result of one external being saved. |
| WsExternalSubjectSaveResults | results for the groups save call. |
| WsExternalSubjectToSave | Class to save a external subject via web service |
| WsFindAttributeDefNamesResults | returned from the attribute def name find query |
| WsFindAttributeDefsResults | returned from the attribute def find query |
| WsFindExternalSubjectsResults | returned from the external subject find query |
| WsFindGroupsResults | returned from the group find query |
| WsFindStemsResults | returned from the stem find query, if none found, return none |
| WsGetAttributeAssignActionsResults | returned from the attribute assign actions query |
| WsGetAttributeAssignmentsResults | results for the get attributeAssignments call. |
| WsGetGrouperPrivilegesLiteResult | Result of retrieving privileges for a user/group combo (and perhaps filtered by type), will return a list of permissions |
| WsGetGroupsLiteResult | results for the get groups call. |
| WsGetGroupsResult | results for the get groups call. |
| WsGetGroupsResults | results for the get groups call. |
| WsGetMembershipsResults | results for the get memberships call, or the get memberships lite call result code: code of the result for this group overall SUCCESS: means everything ok GROUP_NOT_FOUND: cant find the group INVALID_QUERY: bad inputs EXCEPTION: something bad happened |
| WsGetMembersLiteResult | results for the get members lite call. |
| WsGetMembersResult | results for the get members call. |
| WsGetMembersResults | results for the get members call. |
| WsGetPermissionAssignmentsResults | results for the get permissionAssignments call. |
| WsGetSubjectsResults | results for the get memberships call, or the get memberships lite call result code: code of the result for this group overall SUCCESS: means everything ok GROUP_NOT_FOUND: cant find the group INVALID_QUERY: bad inputs EXCEPTION: something bad happened |
| WsGroup | Result of one group being retrieved since a user is a member of it. |
| WsGroupDeleteLiteResult | results for the groups delete call. |
| WsGroupDeleteResult | Result of one group being deleted. |
| WsGroupDeleteResults | results for the groups delete call. |
| WsGroupDetail | Result for finding a group |
| WsGrouperPrivilegeResult | Query for one privilege. |
| WsGroupLookup | Class to lookup a group via web service developers make sure each setter calls this.clearGroup(); |
| WsGroupSaveLiteResult | results for the groups save call. |
| WsGroupSaveResult | Result of one group being saved. |
| WsGroupSaveResults | results for the groups save call. |
| WsGroupToSave | Class to save a group via web service |
| WsHasMemberLiteResult | results for the has member call. |
| WsHasMemberResult | Result of seeing if one subject is a member of a group. |
| WsHasMemberResults | results for the has member call. |
| WsMemberChangeSubject | Class with data about a member who's subject needs to change |
| WsMemberChangeSubjectLiteResult | Result of one member changing its subject |
| WsMemberChangeSubjectResult | Result of one member changing its subject |
| WsMemberChangeSubjectResults | results for the member change subject call. |
| WsMembership | Result of one member being retrieved from a group. |
| WsMembershipAnyLookup | Class to lookup a membership via web service. |
| WsMembershipLookup | Class to lookup a membership via web service. |
| WsMessage | Result of one message being sent or received. |
| WsMessageAcknowledgeResults | returned from the acknowledge web service |
| WsMessageResults | returned from the send/receive message web service |
| WsParam | param for a web service operation |
| WsPermissionAssign | result of permission entry query represents an assignment in the DB |
| WsPermissionAssignDetail | result of permission entry query represents an assignment in the DB |
| WsPermissionEnvVar | param for permission query if there are run time limits this is the runtime data |
| WsPermissionLimit | represents a limit on a permission. |
| WsQueryFilter | this represents a query which can be and'ed or or'ed |
| WsResponseMeta | response metadata (version, warnings, etc) |
| WsResultMeta | result metadata (if success, result code, etc) for one result (each ws call can have one or many result metadatas) |
| WsStem | Result for finding a stem |
| WsStemDeleteLiteResult | results for the stems delete call. |
| WsStemDeleteResult | Result of one stem being deleted. |
| WsStemDeleteResults | results for the stems delete call. |
| WsStemLookup | Class to lookup a stem via web service developers make sure each setter calls this.clearSubject(); TODO: add in extensions in the query |
| WsStemQueryFilter | this represents a query which can be and'ed or or'ed |
| WsStemSaveLiteResult | results for the stems save call. |
| WsStemSaveResult | Result of one save being saved. |
| WsStemSaveResults | results for the stems save call. |
| WsStemToSave | Class to save a stem via web service |
| WsSubject | subject bean for web services |
| WsSubjectLookup | template to lookup a subject. |
All beans that are needed by Axis are here so there is only one namespace. XML gets pretty messy when things in various packages.
|
|||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Tests and Validation
Remote connection to nodes -
Remote configuration of nodes -
Instituto de Telecomunicações LDAP authentication -
Connection to the switch -
Remote configuration of switch PoE ports-
Node hardware analises -
Message exhange and log track using kafka -
Encripted Data -


|
evolution-gpu
One-package solution to evolve an evo-devo 3D model according to genetic-algorithm rules
|
One-package solution to evolve an evo-devo 3D model according to genetic-algorithm rules. More...
#include <vector>
#include <genetic-algorithm.hpp>
#include <evo-devo-gpu.hpp>
#include <algorithm>
#include <cfloat>
#include <cstring>
#include <random>
#include <iostream>
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | SelectionSubstage |
| Contains all the necessary data to call a genetic algorithm function. More... | |
| struct | SelectionStage< W > |
| Defines an entire stage of selection, to go from one generation to the next. More... | |
| struct | SelectionPlan< W, T > |
| Defines an entire selection plan. More... | |
Functions | |
| template<class W , class T > | |
| void | evolve (Genome_t *genomes, int populationSize, int developmentStages, Body *bodies, float *fitness, SelectionPlan< W, T > plan, float fitnessFunction(Body *body, const T &targets, const W &weights), uint64_t geneticDistance(const Genome_t &first, const Genome_t &second)=geneticDistance) |
| Executes an entire selection plan on a population The end-user should define quantities they want to calculate for each Body, their ideal values and how much each should weight. This information is then put into a user-defined fitness function, and SelectionPlan and SelectionStage have to be specialized using those two as the types for targets (T) and weights (W). Finally, initialize a Genome_t array with generateGenome from evo-devo-gpu and you can call this function. More... | |
One-package solution to evolve an evo-devo 3D model according to genetic-algorithm rules.
| void evolve | ( | Genome_t * | genomes, |
| int | populationSize, | ||
| int | developmentStages, | ||
| Body * | bodies, | ||
| float * | fitness, | ||
| SelectionPlan< W, T > | plan, | ||
| float | fitnessFunctionBody *body, const T &targets, const W &weights, | ||
| uint64_t | geneticDistanceconst Genome_t &first, const Genome_t &second = geneticDistance |
||
| ) |
Executes an entire selection plan on a population The end-user should define quantities they want to calculate for each Body, their ideal values and how much each should weight. This information is then put into a user-defined fitness function, and SelectionPlan and SelectionStage have to be specialized using those two as the types for targets (T) and weights (W). Finally, initialize a Genome_t array with generateGenome from evo-devo-gpu and you can call this function.
| [out] | genomes | This has to contain the initial genomes values, as generate by generateGenome, and will hold the final values when the function returns |
| [in] | populationSize | The length of the genomes array |
| [in] | developmentStages | How many turns each birthBody call will take |
| [out] | bodies | This will contain the last generation produced |
| [out] | fitness | This will contain the fitness of the last generation produced |
| [in] | plan | The selection plan the function will use |
| [in] | fitnessFunction | The fitness function evolve() will call to calculate fitnesses |
| [in] | geneticDistance | A function that describes the similarity between two genomes |


---
layout: post
title: Ottawa Android April Meeting
categories:
- Meetings
tags:
- source code
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_last: '1'
---
Hey Ottawa Android devs!
Our next meeting is going to be on the 21st of April from 6:30pm to 8:30pm. It will be at the same location as last time (The Code Factory, 246 Queen St.)
There are no planned presentations for this meeting, but feel free to come out if you have something you would like to demo or just to hack on a project you may be working on.
If you would like to do a demo feel free to send a message to the mailing list and let us know what you will be presenting.
Please remember to bring a 5 dollar donation for The Code Factory “cookie jar”


Inline CSS
Configuration
The 'Inline CSS' filter is enabled by specifying:
- Apache:
ModPagespeedEnableFilters inline_css
- Nginx:
pagespeed EnableFilters inline_css;
in the configuration file.
When this filter is enabled, you may also enable the following setting:
- Apache:
ModPagespeedCssInlineMaxBytes bytes
- Nginx:
pagespeed CssInlineMaxBytes bytes;
This is the maximum size in bytes of any CSS file that will be inlined.
Description
The "Inline CSS" filter reduces the number of requests made by a web page by inserting the contents of small external CSS resources directly into the HTML document. This can reduce the time it takes to display content to the user, especially in older browsers.
Operation
When the 'Inline CSS' filter is enabled, The contents of small external CSS resources are written directly into the HTML document; therefore the browser does not request those CSS resources independently.
For example, if the HTML document looks like this:
  <link rel="stylesheet" href="small.css">
 Hello, world!

And the resource small.css
is like this:
.yellow {background-color: yellow;} .blue {color: blue;} .big { font-size: 8em; } .bold { font-weight: bold; }
Then PageSpeed will rewrite it into:

 Hello, world!

This eliminates the browser request to small.css
by placing its
contents inline in the HTML document.
Example
You can see the filter in action at www.modpagespeed.com
on this
example.
Note
CSS may contain URLs that are relative to the location of the CSS file. To avoid breaking such URLs, the 'Inline CSS' filter will attempt to rewrite them into absolute URLs when it performs the inlining.
Requirements
There is a tradeoff here between requests and cacheability: including the CSS
directly in the HTML avoids making an additional request to the external CSS
resource, but if the CSS file is large (and doesn't change often), it may be
better to keep it separate from the HTML so that it can be cached by the
browser. Thus, the Inline CSS filter will only inline CSS files below a
certain size threshold, which can be adjusted using the
CssInlineMaxBytes
directive.
It is possible for CSS files to contain small snippets of JavaScript code, at least for certain browsers. To avoid opening up cross-domain scripting vulnerabilities, the Inline CSS filter will only inline an external CSS file if it is being served from the same domain as the HTML file into which it is to be inlined.
Risks
The 'Inline CSS' filter is low to moderate risk. It should be safe for most
pages, but it could potentially break scripts that walk the DOM looking for
and examining <link>
or


The worldwide web is a collection of HTML documents. There are four main pieces of the Web- Your computers web browser, the internet, HTTP, and servers.Your browser will make a request using HTTP to the internet and the servers will respond with the files that your browser will display. HTTP is that main Protocol of the Web.
HTMLHypertext Markup Language is is the basis of everything on the web. HMTL is made up of text content (what you see), markup, (what it looks like), references to other documents (images and videos), and links to other pages, such as Udacity.
Computers are StupidComputers are sensitive to typos and small mistakes can be exaggerated, such as forgetting to close an end tag, which will leave the remaining words italicized.
Inline Vs BlockHTML elements can either be inline or block.
Inline
elements just tell when the page should break.
Block
elements form an invisible box that can have height
and width.


--- layout: default title: EHST'17 - Scientific Committee meta: The scientific committee members of EHST. keyword: solar thermal energy, solar cell theory and applications, biomass, biofuel, bioenergy, smart buildings, smart lightings, wind energy, geothermal energy, wave energies, tide energies, nuclear energies, prospects, issues, battery energy storage, energy storage, hydroenergy, energy financing, energy companies challenges, energy distribution, energy conversion, electric vehicles, fossil fuels, energy change, climate change, energy pollution, environmental pollution, energy, nanotechnology, low carbon technologies, energy infrastructures, marketing, economy, societal aspects, global energy policy, energy and transportation, sustainable energy, energy efficiency-achievements and challenges, energy management, fuel cells ---
The Scientific Committee list is currently being updated. We appreciate your patience!
Scientific Committee Chair:
Dr. Boguslaw Kruczek
University of ottawa, Canada
Website
Scientific Committee Members:
Dr. Prabir Basu, Dalhousie University, Canada
Dr. P. Bauer, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands
Dr. Hans-Georg Beyer, University of Agder, Norway
Dr. Guoqian Chen, Peking University, China
Dr. Ming-Jyh Chern, National Taiwan University of Science and Technology, Taiwan
Dr. Curran Alexander Crawford, University of Victoria, Canada
Dr. Jo Darkwa, University of Nottingham, UK
Dr. Eduard Doujak, Vienna University of Technology, Austria
Dr. Michael Fowler, University of Waterloo, Canada
Dr. Cees van der Geld, Eindhoven University of Technology, Netherlands
Dr. Kamel Hooman, The University of Queensland, Australia
Dr. Andrzej Kołtuniewicz, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland
Dr. Sylvie Lorente, INSA Toulouse, France
Dr. Michel De Paepe, Ghent University, Belgium
Dr. Wasim Saman, University of South Australia, Australia
Dr. Khellil Sefiane, University of Edinburgh, UK
Dr. Minhua Shao, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Hong Kong
Dr. Jai Govind Singh, Asian Institute of Technology, Thailand
Dr. Wey Yang Teoh, City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Dr. Igor Zhitomirsky, McMaster University, Canada


npm install --save playcanvas-node
import PlayCanvas from "playcanvas-node";
const options = {
accessToken: "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx",
scenes: [xxxxxxx],
projectId: xxxxx,
branchId: "xxxxxxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxxxxxx",
projectName: "xxxxxx"
};
const playcanvas = new PlayCanvas(options);
(async () => {
const res = await playcanvas.listAssets();
console.log(res)
})();
const options = {
name: "index.html",
path: "./dist/index.html"
};
await playcanvas.createNewAsset(options);
Upload
This is the supported type.
.js
,.css
,.txt
,.json
,.html
https://developer.playcanvas.com/en/user-manual/api/asset-create/
const playcanvas = new PlayCanvas(options);
const remotePath = process.env.NODE_ENV === 'development' ? "dev" : "build"
await playcanvas.updateAssets(dev,"index.html","./dist/index.html");
Generated using TypeDoc


Correlations
The study of categorical data prevents the usage of standard tools like the autocorrelation function, as they are often not defined. The following functions provide ways to study categorical serial dependences.
Most of these methods are described in C. Weiss's book "An Introduction to Discrete-Valued Time Series" (2018)[1].
Main functions
cramer_coefficient — Function
cramer_coefficient(series, lags)
Measures average association between elements of series
at time t and time t + lags
. Cramer's V is an unsigned measurement : its values lies in [0,1], 0 being perfect independence and 1 perfect dependence. k can be biased, for more informations, refer to [1].
Parameters:
- series (Array{Any,1}): 1-D Array containing input categorical time-series.
- lags (Array{Int,1}): lag values at which cramer's coefficient is computed. Alternatively,
lags
can be an integer, a single integer value will then be returned.Returns:
V
, the value of cramer's coefficient for each value inlags
.
cohen_coefficient — Function
cohen_coefficient(series, lags)
Measures average association between elements of series
at time t and time t + lags
.
Cohen's k is a signed measurement : its values lie in [-pe/(1 -pe), 1], with positive (negative) values indicating positive (negative) serial dependence at lags
. pe is probability of agreement by chance.
Parameters:
- series (Array{Any,1}): 1-D Array containing input categorical time-series.
- lags (Array{Int,1}): lag values at which Cohen's coefficient is computed. Alternatively,
lags
can be an integer, a single integer value will then be returned.Returns:
K
, the value of Cohen's coefficient for each value inlags
.
theils_u — Function
theils_u(series, Lags)
Measures average portion of information known about series
at t + lags
given that series
is known at time t. Theil's U makes use of concepts borrowed from information theory
U is an unsigned measurement: its values lies in [0,1], 0 meaning no information shared and 1 complete knowledge (determinism).
Parameters:
- series (Array{Any,1}): 1-D Array containing input categorical time-series.
- lags (Array{Int,1}): lag values at which Theil's U is computed. Alternatively,
lags
can be an integer, a single integer value will then be returned.Returns:
U
, the value of Theil's U for each value inlags
.
Confidence interval
Depending on the length of the time-series and the method used, the estimated value of serial dependence might fluctuate a lot around its true value. It is therefore useful to relate estimations to a corresponding confidence interval to know how significant given results are. The following function provides a confidence interval via bootstrap:
bootstrap_CI — Function
bootstrap_CI(series, lags, coef_func, n_iter = 1000)
Returns a top and bottom limit of a 95% confidence interval at values of lags
. The returned confidence interval corresponds to the null hypothesis (no serial dependence), if the estimated serial dependence lies in this interval, no significant correlations can be claimed.
Parameters:
- series (Array{Any,1}): 1-D Array containing input categorical time-series.
- lags (Array{Int,1}): lag values at which the CI is computed.
- coef_func (function): the function for which the CI needs to be computed.
coef_func
can be one of the following functions :cramer_coefficient
,cohen_coefficient
ortheils_U
.- n_iter (Int): number of iterations for the bootstrap procedure. The higher, the more precise but more computationaly demanding. Defaults to 1000.
Returns:
(top_values, bottom_values)
, the top and bottom limit for the 95% CI, for each point inlags
.
Example
Using the Pewee birdsong data (1943) one can do a serial dependence plot using Cohen's cofficient as follow :
using DelimitedFiles, Plots
using CategoricalTimeSeries
#reading 'pewee' time-series test folder.
data_path = joinpath(dirname(dirname(pathof(CategoricalTimeSeries))), "test", "pewee.txt")
series = readdlm(data_path,',')[1,:]
lags = collect(1:25)
v = cohen_coefficient(series, lags)
t, b = bootstrap_CI(series, lags, cramer_coefficient)
a = plot(lags, v, xlabel = "Lags", ylabel = "K", label = "Cramer's k")
plot!(a, lags, t, color = "red", label = "Limits of 95% CI"); plot!(a, lags, b, color = "red", label = "")
[1] DOI : 10.1002/9781119097013


Welcome to ChitChat Messenger
Start
Cancel
Next
Sign up
Invalid Username and Password ...
You have succesfully login...
If not opened, then allow pop-ups in this browser.


Example of a simple simulation to check the probability coverage of a confidence interval method. The simulation has 4,000 iterations. Increasing this number would lead to more precise results. For a simple test, 10,000 iterations or more could be used. For more complex applications, time might be a constraint.
The sample size is 30, which seems reasonably high for a psychology experiment. A more systematic simulation should include sample size as a parameter.
The population is lognormal and is generated outside the simulation loop. An alternative is to generate the random numbers directly inside the loop by using samp <- rlnorm(nsamp)
. The lognormal distribution is one of many skewed mathematical distributions. It serves to illustrate what can happen when sampling from skewed distributions in general. Other shapes could be used to, if some domain specific information is available. For instance, ex-Gaussian distributions do a good job at capturing the shape of reaction time distributions.
The population means and trimmed means differ and are estimated independently in the simulation: the sample mean is used to make inferences about the population mean, whereas the sample trimmed mean is used to make inferences about the population trimmed mean.
set.seed(666) # reproducible results
nsim <- 5000 # simulation iterations
nsamp <- 30 # sample size
pop <- rlnorm(1000000) # define population
pop.m <- mean(pop) # population mean
pop.tm <- mean(pop, trim = 0.2) # population 20% trimmed mean
ci.coverage <- matrix(0, nrow = nsim, ncol = 3) # declare matrix of results
for(S in 1:nsim){ # simulation loop
samp <- sample(pop, nsamp, replace = TRUE) # random sample from population
# Mean + t-test
ci <- t.test(samp, mu = pop.m)$conf.int # standard t-test equation
ci.coverage[S,1] <- ci[1]<pop.m && ci[2]>pop.m # CI includes population value?
# Mean + bootstrap
ci <- onesampb(samp, est = mean, SEED = FALSE, nv = pop.m)$ci # get bootstrap confidence interval
ci.coverage[S,2] <- ci[1]<pop.m && ci[2]>pop.m # CI includes population value?
# 20% Trimmed mean
ci <- onesampb(samp, est = mean, SEED = FALSE, nv = pop.m, trim = 0.2)$ci # get bootstrap confidence interval
ci.coverage[S,3] <- ci[1]<pop.tm && ci[2]>pop.tm # CI includes population value?
}
apply(ci.coverage, 2, mean) # average across simulations for each method
# save simulation results to load in next chunk
save(ci.coverage, file = "./data/ci.coverage.RData")
Here are the results:
load("./data/ci.coverage.RData")
out <- apply(ci.coverage, 2, mean) # average across simulations
Coverage is 88.2% for the t-test, 87.5% for the bootstrap + mean, and 94.3% for the bootstrap + 20% trimmed mean. This means that when sampling from a skewed distribution such as the lognormal distribution, coverage can be very different from the expected one (here 95% coverage).
Want to see more examples of simulations + code? Head here for type I error simulations, and here for power simulations.
Guillaume A. Rousselet, 2019, University of Glasgow.


Let C(x,y) be a circle passing through the points (x, y), (x, y+1), (x+1, y) and (x+1, y+1).
For positive integers m and n, let E(m,n) be a configuration which consists of the m·n circles:
{ C(x,y): 0 ≤ x m, 0 ≤ y n, x and y are integers }
An Eulerian cycle on E(m,n) is a closed path that passes through each arc exactly once.
Many such paths are possible on E(m,n), but we are only interested in those which are not self-crossing:
A non-crossing path just touches itself at lattice points, but it never crosses itself.
The image below shows E(3,3) and an example of an Eulerian non-crossing path.
Let L(m,n) be the number of Eulerian non-crossing paths on E(m,n).
For example, L(1,2) = 2, L(2,2) = 37 and L(3,3) = 104290.
Find L(6,10) mod 1010.


Assigned to: Mike Noel & Aaron Koss
Status: 95% Complete
Based on the expected insights from Section 4, what would be your recommendations for how best to solve the issue that you selected to address as part of this project?


BMW M8 Gran Coupe First Edition in Aurora Diamant Green Metallic
Like most car enthusiasts, we were pretty excited about the launch of the new Land Rover Defender, primarily because it’s finally coming back to America. …
by Horatiu BoeriuOne of the most stunning cars at the BMW stand in LA, maybe even in the entire auto show, is the new BMW M8 Gran Coupe First Edition. The limited edition M8 Gran Coupe is painted in the stunning Aurora Diamant Green Metallic color which was first featured on the Concept version of the M8 Gran Coupe. Only 400 of the First Edition models will be made and a numbered plaque will show their owners just how rare they are.
The BMW kidney grille, side air breather trim, door mirror and window-surround trim, exterior badging and door sill plates are finished in Gold Bronze, mirroring the M8 Gran Coupe Concept vehicle.
The interior is finished in BMW Individual Ivory White/Tartufo Full Merino leather and features Individual Piano Black trim with a “First Edition 1/400” on the center console door.
Exclusive 20-inch Forged M Star-Spoke wheels finished in Gold Bronze help set the BMW M8 Gran Coupe First Edition cars apart. Basically, as you can see from the photos, this is a street-legal version of the BMW M8 Gran Coupe Concept that wowed crowds before the official car came out.
Under the hood of the BMW M8 Gran Coupe First Edition we’ll find the same powertrain as on the standard M8 Gran Coupe Competition. That means we get a 4.4-liter V8 twin-turbo mill with 625 HP (617 hp in the US) and 750 Nm (553 lb-ft) of torque hooked up to an 8-speed automatic gearbox and all-wheel drive. Production for the limited U.S. M8 Gran Coupe First Edition cars is set to begin in March 2020 and deliveries will take place shortly after.


SURFACE is a data-driven phylogenetic comparative method for fitting stabilizing selection models to continuous trait data, building on the ouch package. The main functions fit a series of Hansen models using stepwise AIC, then identify cases of convergent evolution where multiple lineages have shifted to the same adaptive peak.
| Version: | 0.4-1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.6), ape, ouch, MASS, geiger |
| Suggests: | igraph |
| Published: | 2014-02-14 |
| Author: | Travis Ingram |
| Maintainer: | Travis Ingram <travis.ingram at otago.ac.nz> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://www.people.fas.harvard.edu/~ingram/web/surface.html |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | surface citation info |
| In views: | Phylogenetics |
| CRAN checks: | surface results |
| Reference manual: | surface.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Introduction to surface |
| Package source: | surface_0.4-1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: surface_0.4-1.zip, r-release: surface_0.4-1.zip, r-oldrel: surface_0.4-1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: surface_0.4-1.tgz, r-oldrel: surface_0.4-1.tgz |
| Old sources: | surface archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=surface to link to this page.


What did you learn from your mindfulness conversation?
It's really hard, at first anyway, to not want to add on to what someone else is saying. They might note something that happened and it's tempting to explain why that was or another similar thing they may find useful.
How did the other person find it?
They appreciated looping since you generally don't get to hear how what you said transferred across to the other person. It also gives a chance to make sure you've grasped what they were trying to get across in the way that they wanted.
Which of the three suggested techniques will you use to sustain your practice?
Doing less than you can do is properly a good way to think about things in general to make sure they don't begin to feel like a chore. It doesn't mean take it easy either, though!


We believe in treating our customers with respect and faith. We grow through creativity, invention and innovation.
We integrate honesty, integrity and business ethics into all aspects of our business functioning.
We believe in treating our customers with respect and faith. We grow through creativity, invention and innovation.
We integrate honesty, integrity and business ethics into all aspects of our business functioning.
Sandhoora Holdings has been established in year 2015 as a property development and building construction company in Sri Lanka. Our traditional business model is based on the accomplishments of properties in the real estate markets in Sri Lanka.
Our team at Sandhoora Holdings encompasses specialists with extensive experience in the field of building construction in Sri Lanka.
Since our establishment, the Sandhoora Holding team have delivered many more residential housing, hotels and factory projects across the country. The increasingly large number of returning client base is a testament to the quality of our services and our dedication to exceeding the client expectations.
At Sandhoora Holding, we utilize cost effective methods to serve our customers. We offer innovative and resilient engineering solutions for our clients to meet their expectations.
Sandhoora Holdings has identified requirement of introducing personalized furniture for their clients. Based on these findings Sandhoora Holdings has diversified their business to manufacturing of personalized furniture and providing of interior designing.
While in the building construction field we have identified the lack of quality products for the right price in the local market. Therefore company has started looking for overseas sources to fill this gap. Accordingly now we are successfully importing some of the identified building accessories and introducing these products directly to construction industry in Sri Lanka.
Sandhoora Homes involves in Building Construction and property development as well as consultation for clients those who needs personalized services in construction.
The company undertakes all kind of construction works such as new building construction for homes, apartments, hotels, commercial & office buildings, hospitals, shopping complex etc. We also specialize in remodeling and renovations for existing buildings and houses.
Vist us >The intent of our designs are to take advantage of the home’s classic architecture, bring in additional natural light and utilize a combination of vintage and contemporary furnishings and accessories. We always use your special instructions as our basic guidelines for designing.
We have identified your difficulty of comparing prices against the quality of brass and stainless steel accessories available in local market for your doors and windows. There are so many qualities in various prices, but who knows whether you are paying right price for the quality you expect. Don't worry. You don't have to waste your time. We did our homework for you and identified the quality you expect for your construction projects. We are willing to offer these items to you at the right price from India. Brand name is 'M-Way'
We can confidently undertake supplying of these items to all your construction projects. Our prices are very appropriate with the quality.
We guarantee you won't be disappointed.
Product Catalogue 1 >Buying a land to build your own home is a unique experience. Having established Sandhoora Lands we commit to offer livable spaces in major cities. Our expertise in site selection and constructive blocking out will help you to find an ideal living space.
Our experience in local property market has allowed us to find and provide you with properties for a competitive price for it’s value. Buying a land from us will be a future investment for you as well.
©2017 Sandhoora Holdings Private Limited
Code by Bootstrapious


multi_object_search package¶
Submodules¶
multi_object_search.example_worlds module¶
-
multi_object_search.example_worlds.
random_world
(width, length, num_obj, num_obstacles, robot_char='r')¶
multi_object_search.problem module¶
-
class
multi_object_search.problem.
MosOOPOMDP
(robot_id, env=None, grid_map=None, sensors=None, sigma=0.01, epsilon=1, belief_rep='histogram', prior={}, num_particles=100, agent_has_map=False)¶ Bases:
pomdp_py.framework.oopomdp.OOPOMDP
A MosOOPOMDP is instantiated given a string description of the search world, sensor descriptions for robots, and the necessary parameters for the agent’s models.
Note: This is of course a simulation, where you can generate a world and know where the target objects are and then construct the Environment object. But in the real robot scenario, you don’t know where the objects are. In that case, as I have done it in the past, you could construct an Environment object and give None to the object poses.
-
multi_object_search.problem.
belief_update
(agent, real_action, real_observation, next_robot_state, planner)¶ Updates the agent’s belief; The belief update may happen through planner update (e.g. when planner is POMCP).
-
multi_object_search.problem.
solve
(problem, max_depth=10, discount_factor=0.99, planning_time=1.0, exploration_const=1000, visualize=True, max_time=120, max_steps=500)¶ This function terminates when: - maximum time (max_time) reached; This time includes planning and updates - agent has planned max_steps number of steps - agent has taken n FindAction(s) where n = number of target objects.
- Parameters
visualize (bool) –
-
multi_object_search.problem.
unittest
()¶


The internet thinks Keanu Reeves' girlfriend looks like Helen Mirren – and we couldn’t agree more!
by Judy PhilanderCape Town - Keanu Reeves recently made his big red-carpet debut with his new girlfriend, Alexandra Grant, and her uncanny resemblance to actress Helen Mirren has sent the internet into a frenzy.
Keanu’s relationship with the 46-year-old artist was made public on Saturday when the couple were spotted holding hands at the LACMA Art + Film Gala in Los Angeles, FOX news reports.
Speaking with Entertainment Tonight at the premiere of her new film, The Good Liar, Helen admitted that she was flattered by the comparison.
"That was very flattering on me, you know, because she’s obviously lovely."
Helen also praised Keanu, who worked with her husband, director Taylor Hackford, on the film The Devil’s Advocate.
"He is just the most adorable, lovely person. So she’s a lucky girl and I’m sure that he’s a lucky boy," she said.
According to an insider, the John Wick star started dating Alexandra earlier this year but wanted to keep it quiet, Vogue reports.
"Keanu wants to openly share his life with her," the source said.
"He’s extremely happy and grateful to have Alex in his life."
(Sources: FOX news , Entertainment Tonight , Vogue )


#include <Wolk.h>
Classes | |
| class | ConnectivityFacade |
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual | ~Wolk ()=default |
| template<typename T > | |
| void | addSensorReading (const std::string &reference, T value, unsigned long long int rtc=0) |
| Publishes sensor reading to WolkAbout IoT Cloud This method is thread safe, and can be called from multiple thread simultaneously. More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| void | addSensorReading (const std::string &reference, std::initializer_list< T > values, unsigned long long int rtc=0) |
| Publishes multi-value sensor reading to WolkAbout IoT Cloud This method is thread safe, and can be called from multiple thread simultaneously. More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| void | addSensorReading (const std::string &reference, const std::vector< T > values, unsigned long long int rtc=0) |
| Publishes multi-value sensor reading to WolkAbout IoT Cloud This method is thread safe, and can be called from multiple thread simultaneously. More... | |
| void | addAlarm (const std::string &reference, bool active, unsigned long long int rtc=0) |
| Publishes alarm to WolkAbout IoT Cloud This method is thread safe, and can be called from multiple thread simultaneously. More... | |
| void | publishActuatorStatus (const std::string &reference) |
| Invokes ActuatorStatusProvider to obtain actuator status, and the publishes it. This method is thread safe, and can be called from multiple thread simultaneously. More... | |
| void | publishConfiguration () |
| Invokes ConfigurationProvider to obtain device configuration, and the publishes it. This method is thread safe, and can be called from multiple thread simultaneously. More... | |
| void | connect () |
| Establishes connection with WolkAbout IoT platform. More... | |
| void | disconnect () |
| Disconnects from WolkAbout IoT platform. More... | |
| void | publish () |
| Publishes data. More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| void | addSensorReading (const std::string &reference, T value, unsigned long long rtc) |
| template<> | |
| void | addSensorReading (const std::string &reference, std::string value, unsigned long long rtc) |
| template<> | |
| void | addSensorReading (const std::string &reference, const std::vector< std::string > values, unsigned long long int rtc) |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static WolkBuilder | newBuilder (Device device) |
| Initiates wolkabout::WolkBuilder that configures device to connect to WolkAbout IoT Cloud. More... | |
Private Member Functions | |
| Wolk (Device device) | |
| void | addToCommandBuffer (std::function< void()> command) |
| void | flushActuatorStatuses () |
| void | flushAlarms () |
| void | flushSensorReadings () |
| void | flushConfiguration () |
| void | handleActuatorSetCommand (const std::string &reference, const std::string &value) |
| void | handleActuatorGetCommand (const std::string &reference) |
| void | handleConfigurationSetCommand (const ConfigurationSetCommand &command) |
| void | handleConfigurationGetCommand () |
| void | publishFirmwareVersion () |
| std::string | getSensorDelimiter (const std::string &reference) |
| std::map< std::string, std::string > | getConfigurationDelimiters () |
| void | notifyConnected () |
| void | notifyDisonnected () |
Static Private Member Functions | |
| static unsigned long long int | currentRtc () |
Private Attributes | |
| Device | m_device |
| std::unique_ptr< DataProtocol > | m_dataProtocol |
| std::unique_ptr< StatusProtocol > | m_statusProtocol |
| std::unique_ptr< FileDownloadProtocol > | m_fileDownloadProtocol |
| std::unique_ptr< FirmwareUpdateProtocol > | m_firmwareUpdateProtocol |
| std::unique_ptr< ConnectivityService > | m_connectivityService |
| std::shared_ptr< Persistence > | m_persistence |
| std::unique_ptr< InboundMessageHandler > | m_inboundMessageHandler |
| std::shared_ptr< ConnectivityFacade > | m_connectivityManager |
| std::shared_ptr< DataService > | m_dataService |
| std::shared_ptr< FileDownloadService > | m_fileDownloadService |
| std::shared_ptr< FirmwareUpdateService > | m_firmwareUpdateService |
| std::shared_ptr< KeepAliveService > | m_keepAliveService |
| std::function< void(std::string, std::string)> | m_actuationHandlerLambda |
| std::weak_ptr< ActuationHandler > | m_actuationHandler |
| std::function< ActuatorStatus(std::string)> | m_actuatorStatusProviderLambda |
| std::weak_ptr< ActuatorStatusProvider > | m_actuatorStatusProvider |
| std::function< void(const std::vector< ConfigurationItem > &configuration)> | m_configurationHandlerLambda |
| std::weak_ptr< ConfigurationHandler > | m_configurationHandler |
| std::function< std::vector< ConfigurationItem >)> | m_configurationProviderLambda |
| std::weak_ptr< ConfigurationProvider > | m_configurationProvider |
| std::unique_ptr< CommandBuffer > | m_commandBuffer |
Static Private Attributes | |
| static const constexpr unsigned int | PUBLISH_BATCH_ITEMS_COUNT = 50 |
| static const constexpr std::chrono::seconds | KEEP_ALIVE_INTERVAL {600} |
Friends | |
| class | WolkBuilder |
|
virtualdefault |
|
private |
| void wolkabout::Wolk::addAlarm | ( | const std::string & | reference, |
| bool | active, | ||
| unsigned long long int | rtc = 0 |
||
| ) |
Publishes alarm to WolkAbout IoT Cloud
This method is thread safe, and can be called from multiple thread simultaneously.
| reference | Alarm reference |
| active | Is alarm active or not |
| rtc | POSIX time at which event occurred - Number of seconds since 01/01/1970 If omitted current POSIX time is adopted |
| void wolkabout::Wolk::addSensorReading | ( | const std::string & | reference, |
| T | value, | ||
| unsigned long long | rtc | ||
| ) |
| void wolkabout::Wolk::addSensorReading | ( | const std::string & | reference, |
| std::string | value, | ||
| unsigned long long | rtc | ||
| ) |
| void wolkabout::Wolk::addSensorReading | ( | const std::string & | reference, |
| T | value, | ||
| unsigned long long int | rtc = 0 |
||
| ) |
Publishes sensor reading to WolkAbout IoT Cloud
This method is thread safe, and can be called from multiple thread simultaneously.
| reference | Sensor reference |
| value | Sensor value Supported types:
|
| rtc | Reading POSIX time - Number of seconds since 01/01/1970 If omitted current POSIX time is adopted |
| void wolkabout::Wolk::addSensorReading | ( | const std::string & | reference, |
| const std::vector< std::string > | values, | ||
| unsigned long long int | rtc | ||
| ) |
| void wolkabout::Wolk::addSensorReading | ( | const std::string & | reference, |
| std::initializer_list< T > | values, | ||
| unsigned long long int | rtc = 0 |
||
| ) |
Publishes multi-value sensor reading to WolkAbout IoT Cloud
This method is thread safe, and can be called from multiple thread simultaneously.
| reference | Sensor reference |
| values | Multi-value sensor values Supported types:
|
| rtc | Reading POSIX time - Number of seconds since 01/01/1970 If omitted current POSIX time is adopted |
| void wolkabout::Wolk::addSensorReading | ( | const std::string & | reference, |
| const std::vector< T > | values, | ||
| unsigned long long int | rtc = 0 |
||
| ) |
Publishes multi-value sensor reading to WolkAbout IoT Cloud
This method is thread safe, and can be called from multiple thread simultaneously.
| reference | Sensor reference |
| values | Multi-value sensor values Supported types:
|
| rtc | Reading POSIX time - Number of seconds since 01/01/1970 If omitted current POSIX time is adopted |
|
private |
| void wolkabout::Wolk::connect | ( | ) |
Establishes connection with WolkAbout IoT platform.
|
staticprivate |
| void wolkabout::Wolk::disconnect | ( | ) |
Disconnects from WolkAbout IoT platform.
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
static |
Initiates wolkabout::WolkBuilder that configures device to connect to WolkAbout IoT Cloud.
| device | wolkabout::Device |
|
private |
|
private |
| void wolkabout::Wolk::publish | ( | ) |
Publishes data.
| void wolkabout::Wolk::publishActuatorStatus | ( | const std::string & | reference | ) |
Invokes ActuatorStatusProvider to obtain actuator status, and the publishes it.
This method is thread safe, and can be called from multiple thread simultaneously.
| Actuator | reference |
| void wolkabout::Wolk::publishConfiguration | ( | ) |
Invokes ConfigurationProvider to obtain device configuration, and the publishes it.
This method is thread safe, and can be called from multiple thread simultaneously.
|
private |
|
friend |
|
staticprivate |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
staticprivate |


Welcome to the P2P Web
If this is your first time trying to access content on dat, you need to install BeakerBrowser.
Make it easy for your social media followers to access your dat sites.
Just add the following url with your hash to your favorite post.
https://datgo.hashbase.io?dat=[your hash]
This will send your followers to this page encouraging them to download and install beaker browser then click on your link to access your dat site.
Once BeakerBrowser is installed your users will be able to go straight to the dat site in Beaker.


Uglifier ¶ ↑
Ruby wrapper for UglifyJS JavaScript compressor.
Installation¶ ↑
Uglifier is available as a ruby gem.
$ gem install uglifier
Ensure that your environment has a JavaScript interpreter supported by ExecJS. Using
therubyracer
gem is a safe choice if a runtime isn't
already present. Note that while JScript built-in Windows 7 and older
works, it is extremely slow.
Usage¶ ↑
require 'uglifier' Uglifier.new.compile(File.read("source.js")) # => js file minified # Or alternatively Uglifier.compile(File.read("source.js"))
Uglifier also supports generating source maps:
uglified, source_map = Uglifier.new.compile_with_map(source)
When initializing UglifyJS, you can tune the behavior of UglifyJS by passing options. For example, if you want disable variable name mangling:
Uglifier.new(:mangle => false).compile(source) # Or Uglifier.compile(source, :mangle => false)
Available options and their defaults are
{ :output => { :ascii_only => true, # Escape non-ASCII characters :comments => :copyright, # Preserve comments (:all, :jsdoc, :copyright, :none, Regexp (see below)) :inline_script => false, # Escape occurrences of </script in strings :quote_keys => false, # Quote keys in object literals :max_line_len => 32 * 1024, # Maximum line length in minified code :bracketize => false, # Bracketize if, for, do, while or with statements, even if their body is a single statement :semicolons => true, # Separate statements with semicolons :preserve_line => false, # Preserve line numbers in outputs :beautify => false, # Beautify output :indent_level => 4, # Indent level in spaces :indent_start => 0, # Starting indent level :space_colon => false, # Insert space before colons (only with beautifier) :width => 80, # Specify line width when beautifier is used (only with beautifier) :preamble => nil # Preamble for the generated JS file. Can be used to insert any code or comment. }, :mangle => { :eval => false, # Mangle names when eval of when is used in scope :except => ["$super"], # Argument names to be excluded from mangling :sort => false, # Assign shorter names to most frequently used variables. Often results in bigger output after gzip. :toplevel => false # Mangle names declared in the toplevel scope }, # Mangle variable and function names, set to false to skip mangling :compress => { :sequences => true, # Allow statements to be joined by commas :properties => true, # Rewrite property access using the dot notation :dead_code => true, # Remove unreachable code :drop_debugger => true, # Remove debugger; statements :unsafe => false, # Apply "unsafe" transformations :conditionals => true, # Optimize for if-s and conditional expressions :comparisons => true, # Apply binary node optimizations for comparisons :evaluate => true, # Attempt to evaluate constant expressions :booleans => true, # Various optimizations to boolean contexts :loops => true, # Optimize loops when condition can be statically determined :unused => true, # Drop unreferenced functions and variables :hoist_funs => true, # Hoist function declarations :hoist_vars => false, # Hoist var declarations :if_return => true, # Optimizations for if/return and if/continue :join_vars => true, # Join consecutive var statements :cascade => true, # Cascade sequences :negate_iife => true, # Negate immediately invoked function expressions to avoid extra parens :pure_getters => false, # Assume that object property access does not have any side-effects :pure_funcs => nil, # List of functions without side-effects. Can safely discard function calls when the result value is not used :drop_console => false, # Drop calls to console.* functions :angular => false # Process @ngInject annotations :keep_fargs => false # Preserve unused function arguments }, # Apply transformations to code, set to false to skip :define => {}, # Define values for symbol replacement :enclose => false, # Enclose in output function wrapper, define replacements as key-value pairs :source_filename => nil, # The filename of the input file :source_root => nil, # The URL of the directory which contains :source_filename :output_filename => nil, # The filename or URL where the minified output can be found :input_source_map => nil, # The contents of the source map describing the input :screw_ie8 => false, # Don't bother to generate safe code for IE8 :source_map_url => false, # Url for source mapping to be appended in minified source :source_url => false # Url to original source to be appended in minified source }
When passing a regular expression to the output => comments option, be sure to pass a valid Ruby Regexp. The beginning and ending of comments are removed and cannot be matched ( , , //). For example: When matching
/*! comment /
use Uglifier.new(output: {comments: /^!/})
.
Development¶ ↑
Tests are run using
bundle exec rake
See CONTRIBUTING for details about working on and contributing to Uglifier.
Copyright¶ ↑
© Ville Lautanala. Released under MIT license, see LICENSE for details.


{% extends "admin/core/base.html" %} {% load foundation %} {% block title %}Bepress Import{% endblock %} {% block title-section %}Import Bepress Archive{% endblock %} {% block body %}
This form allows you to transform a CSV export of a Bepress journal into an Bepress archive of metadata files that you will be able to import into Janeway.
If you want to learn how you can obtain a CSV export of your Bepress journal you can check the Bepress documentation.
Before you upload the spreadsheet into this form, you must export it into a UTF-8 encoded CSV file.


Dojox QueryReadStore + Grid demo - paging, sortable and filterable all server-side
The grid is in HTML, store, etc. are JS, sorting is added by extending the model class
Capabilities: load data from server, show data, paging (30 rows at a time), sort, filter
You can see that data are loaded upon demand by scrolling down in the grid below line #30,
open FireBug and you see a server request being issued, to retreive another 30 rows/items.
The store and grid are "generated" and connected in HTML, filtering is done via JS
This store is by default sorted descending by name (not as the one above, which is ascending).


{% extends "sentry/bases/organization.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% load i18n %} {% load sentry_helpers %} {% block title %}{% trans "API Keys" %} | {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block org_apikeys_nav %}active{% endblock %} {% block main %}
API keys grant access to the developer web API. If you're looking to configure a Sentry client, you'll need a client key which is available in your project settings.
{{ key.label }} |
{{ key.key }}
|
Edit Key |


With this interface, SMSServer uses POP3/IMAP and SMTP to do its job: inbound messages are send with SMTP to a given adress. Outbound messages are read from a POP3/IMAP mailbox.
Each inbound message is send as a seperate mail to the given receipient (see below). The sender number is written as subject. All information of the messages are written into the body of the mail.
On each run the POP3/IMAP mailbox is checked for new mails. If there are new mails they are downloaded and send as SMS. The subject have to contain the receipient number. The message body of the SMS is used as message body of the mail.
This interface requires the following configuration settings:
| Option | Description |
| mailbox_protocol | Protocol for the mailbox. Have to be pop3 or imap |
| mailbox_host | Hostname of the mailbox server |
| mailbox_port | Port of the mailbox server. 110 for POP3 and 149 for IMAP |
| mailbox_user | Username to login for the mailbox |
| mailbox_password | Password to login for the mailbox |
| from | Sender for all emails |
| to | Receipient for all emails |
| smtp_host | Hostname of the smtp server |
| smtp_port | Port of the smtp server |
| smtp_user | Username to login for the smtp server |
| smtp_password | Password to login for the smtp server |
| message_subject | Text for the subject. Templating possible (see below) |
| message_body | Path to the plain-text template file (see below) |
Example:
interface.0=email1, Email
email1.mailbox_protocol=pop3
email1.mailbox_host=host
email1.mailbox_port=110
email1.mailbox_user=user
email1.mailbox_password=password
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>email1.smtp_host=host
email1.smtp_port=25
email1.smtp_user=user
email1.smtp_password=password
email1.message_subject=SMS from %originator%
email1.message_body=emailbody.tpl
The subject and the mail body for inbound messages emails is customizable through a simple templating system.
During processing the following placeholders are replaced by the value of the current inbound message.
| %gatewayId% | Replaced by the ID of the gateway which the message was received from |
| %encoding% | Replaced by the encoding of the inbound message |
| %date% | Replaced by the date when the originator has sent the message |
| %text% | Replaced by the message text itself |
| %pduUserData% | Replaced by the raw PDU data block of the message |
| %originator% | Replaced by the originator of the inbound message |
| %memIndex% | Replaced by GSM Modem/Phone memory index from which the message was read |
| %mpMemIndex% | Replaced by GSM Modem/Phone memory index for multipart messages |
All occurence of this placeholders in the template text (subject text string in configuration file or content of the body template file) are replaced!


Zero accidents at workplace achievable, says deputy HR minister
PUTRAJAYA, Nov 18 — The chances of achieving zero accidents at work is not impossible based on current trends and proactive measures taken by companies and employers to reduce workplace accidents, said Deputy Human Resources Minister Datuk Mahfuz Omar.
He said many employers and workers are now committed to implementing their own initiatives under the guidance of the Department of Occupational Safety and Health (DOSH) and several stakeholders.
“Zero accident rate is achievable if commitment is shown by all parties. Even companies or developers have managed to do so when the zero-accident campaign took place in July,” he told reporters here today.
Mahfuz, who is also chairman of the National Council for Occupational Safety and Health, said workplace accidents dropped by 18 per cent in 2018, namely 2.40/ 1,000 workers compared to 2.93/ 1,000 workers in 2017.
In fact, he said the rate of fatal accidents at the workplace last year (2018) dropped by 14 per cent to 4.14/ 100,000 workers compared to 4.90/ 100,000 in 2017.
Mahfuz, earlier presented a prize for the making of a short video on Occupational Safety and Health at the national level. — Bernama


Timeline: Twists and turns in Mediaset vs Vivendi TV drama
(Reuters) - Italian broadcaster Mediaset (MS.MI) and shareholder Vivendi (VIV.PA) were negotiating on Friday to find a way to end a three-year legal battle after all-night talks failed to produce a breakthrough, sources said.
Following are twists and turns in their dispute.
April 2016 - Vivendi agrees to buy Mediaset’s pay-TV business, billed as a major step in billionaire businessman Vincent Bollore’s plan to build a southern European content and video-on-demand powerhouse. The two companies agree to take a 3.5% stake in each other as part of the deal.
July 2016 - Vivendi backs away from the original deal, proposing an alternative that would give it a bigger direct stake in the broadcaster than originally agreed.
Vivendi says the main reason for the change is the unreliability of Mediaset Premium’s annual financial forecasts over the 2016-2018 period.
The deal falls apart as Mediaset rejects the new proposal by Vivendi and announces legal action against the French group.
Dec. 2016
Vivendi builds up a 28.8% stake in Mediaset over the month in a moved condemned by the Italian broadcaster.
April 2017
An Italian regulator orders Vivendi, which is also the top shareholder in Telecom Italia (TLIT.MI), to cut its stake in either the telecoms group or Mediaset within a year to comply with rules designed to prevent a concentration of power.
Oct. 2017
Police raid the Paris headquarters of Vivendi as part of an investigation into alleged market abuse involving its purchase of the Mediaset stake.
Vivendi says the raid is the result of an “unfounded and unjust complaint” by former Italian prime minister Silvio Berlusconi, whose holding company Fininvest is the top investor in Mediaset.
April 2018
Vivendi transfers 19.19 percent of its shareholding in Mediaset to a trust to comply with the April 2017 ruling by the Italian communications regulator.
The legal battle between the two companies continues on multiple fronts, including a 3 billion euro damage request by Mediaset over the failed pay-TV deal and repeated complaints by Vivendi about not being allowed to exercise its voting rights at Mediaset shareholder meetings.
Sept. 2019
Mediaset shareholders back a plan, unveiled in June, to create a pan-European media group under a new Dutch holding, fending off opposition from Vivendi.
Under the plan, both Mediaset and its Spanish unit will be merged into a Dutch company dubbed MediaForEurope (MFE).
Vivendi, which says the new structure tightens the grip of Fininvest on the group, challenges the plan in court both in Spain and Italy.
Nov. 2019
Mediaset raises its stake in German rival ProSiebensat.1 (PSMGn.DE) to 15.1% as it presses ahead with plans to create a pan-European TV platform.
Mediaset and Vivendi try and hammer out a deal to end their legal stand-off.


Programmer's Base
Edit Resource
Resource Title
Resource Description
Resource Body
Resource Link
Resource Image
Image Preview
Resource Title
Resource Description
Resource Body
Resource Link
Resource Image
Clicking Here Will Delete Image


Colors of 146,659 Quasars from the SDSS DR9.
Under the guidance of Prof. Anand Narayanan at the Indian Institute for Space science and Technology (IIST), Trivandrum, India, I reproduced and extended the results of Richards et al. 2001 on the Colors of Quasars. Colors of Quasars by Richards et al. 2001 is a study of the color-color and color-redshift relationship of 2625 quasars from the SDSS DR3.
Quasars, short for Quasi-stellar radio sources, are a type of active galaxies which were of interest to radio astronomers in the 20th century thanks to their large flux and variability in the radio spectrum. Follow-up observations in the IR and Visible spectrum shoted that, for the most part, these objects were much more luminous in the UV & Visible spectrum than they are in the radio. Hence the objects were catalogued simply as Quasi stellar objects or QSOs. Emissions from Quasars are from the nuclei of the galaxy i.e the Active Galactic Nuclei (AGN) which are super massive blackholes at the center of the galaxy. A characteristic feature of Quasars are emission lines superimposed on a power law spectrum.
Colors of Quasars by Richards et al. 2001 is a study of the color-color and color-redshift relationships of 2625 quasars, mostly from the SDSS DR3 catalogue and my work was to reproduce these results. As only part of the original data set was available on the internet, instead of reproducing the results, i worked on extending them using quasars from the SDSS DR9. Using sql query, i retrieved photometric data on 146,659 quasars and constructed the color-color and color-redshift relations. Variation in the color can be explained using the various emission and absorption lines that are characteristic of quasars. Refer to sec. 4.3 of Richards et al. 2001 for a detailed explanation. Looking at one of the interesting features, it can be seen that there's a large scatter in u-g color at high redshifts. As mentioned in sec 4.3, the rapid rise is due to the Lyman alpha forest and lyman-limit systems entering the u band causing there to be little to no flux!
One can refer further to Vanden Berk et al. 2001 on a composite quasar spectrum from the SDSS and Fan 1999 on the simulation of stellar objects in SDSS color space.


Drop your file here to upload
This file has not yet been time stamped in the blockchain would you like to timestamp it?
To timestamp this file into the blockchain, use your favorite wallet to send 0.001 BTC to this address.
Congratulations! You’ve successfuly timestamped your file into the blockchain.


Toggle navigation
Filing Status: Scheduling Pending
Make Payment
Home
Profile Information
Profile Information
Tax Payer Info
Spouse & Employer Info
Dependents (If any)
Schedule For Tax Notes
Upload Tax Documents
View Tax Summary
Make Payment
Download Tax Return Copy
Disclaimer Agreement
Go TO Home
Refer a Friend
UPLOAD YOUR TAX DOCUMENTS
File Number:UTS0023
welcome dileep
Referral List
Change Password
Logout
health
file.pdf
health
file.pdf
health
file.pdf
health
file.pdf
health
file.pdf
health
file.pdf
EDIT
SUBMIT


Type in input:
Last character registered on keypress
Provide this customized key mapping with your application:


Table of Contents * Previous Chapter * Next Chapter
This chapter describes how to run miftran.
In order to run miftran, you will need two things (other than miftran itself):
You make your MIF file from Frame using the Save As command. You create your rc file using your favorite text editor.
Miftran is designed to accept a single MIF file as input, but it can produce multiple output files. Thus you can create a separate output file for each chapter of your document (or each section, or whatever else you select). This is appropriate for hypertext browsers, where each chunk is typically considerably smaller than what goes into a MIF file (such as this entire document).
If your document is saved in multiple MIF files, you can concatenate them all together into one bug MIF file and run that through miftran. This may or may not work, depending on your MIF files. You'll just have to try it to find out.
The simplest way to use miftran is to create a directory in which to produce the output files, and to place your rc file into that directory. You can put a simple makefile into the directory so that you don't have to remember how to run miftran; then you can simply cd into that directory and type `make' in order to update your HTML files.
Miftran includes only a few command line options, mainly for debugging. The debugging command line options (-cmd, -fmt, -lex, -sub, -tran) allow you to control which phases of the translation are performed by miftran (see Section 1.1, `The Translation Process' on page 2). Other options are:
An additional argument not starting with `-' is assumed to be an input filename. A single `-' specifies that input is to come from stdin. Input will also be taken from stdin if no input file is specified (either on the command line or in the rc file).
There are no command line options to specify output files. The output file or files are normally specified in the rc file (see Chapter 3, `The RC File' on page 6), and are processed during the fmt stage of the translation (see Section 1.1, `The Translation Process' on page 2). Thus if you use one of the debugging command line options to get early output, it will always come to stdout.
Miftran uses the following environment variables:
Miftran makes a single pass through the document and produces one or more output files. In order to properly handle forward cross references, a second pass of some sort needs to be made. This is handled by an external script, called fixref, which uses a data file produced by miftran in order to update the cross references in the HTML files. Control over production of the data file is contained in the miftran rc file.
The fixref script is normally included as part of the make procedure as defined in the Makefile for the HTML documents.
Miftran comes with a set of rc files that can be included by reference in your rc file. This makes it simpler to create your customized rc file, and makes it easier to incorporate bug fixes and enhancements to the rc files when a new version of miftran is released.
The standard miftran include directory is miftran/mtinc, where miftran is the directory in which the miftran kit has been installed. You can reference this directory in the miftran command line by using the -I command line option. Then you can use the <include> command in your rc file to reference any of the standard rc files from the include directory.
Table of Contents * Previous Chapter * Next Chapter


Evo-TSP
"Global" parameters
Run ID:
Generation:
Generate new random routes
How many to generate?
Generate random routes
Get best routes
How many to get?
Get route by ID
Route ID to retrieve?


| 107% |
100
|
90% |
100
|
| 105% |
100
|
80% |
100
|
| 103% |
100
/td>
| 70% |
100
/td>
|
| 100% |
100
/td>
| 60% |
100
/td>
|
| 98% |
100
/td>
| 50% |
100
/td>
|
| 95% |
100
/td>
| 40% |
100
/td>
|
| 92% |
100
/td>
| 30% |
100
/td>
|
|
100
|
|||
|
100
|