| Total net profit | -80.63 | Gross profit | 54.61 | Gross loss | -135.24 |
| Profit factor | 0.4 | Expected payoff | -0.38 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -85.56 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 85.9 (25264.71%) | ||
| Total trades | 215 | Profit trades (% of total) | 66 (30.7%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 149 (69.3%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 99 (41.41%) | Short positions (won %) | 116 (21.55%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 1.9 | loss trade | -3.51 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.83 | loss trade | -0.91 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.04 | loss trade | -0.02 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 48.1 | stop loss in pips | -47.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 13.3 | stop loss in pips | -13.7 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -3.7 | stop loss in pips | -3.5 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 7.8 | Duration in minutes | 3717 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.3 | Duration in minutes | 166.9 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 3.0 (1.97) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 12.0 (-9.52) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 3.0 |
| Total net profit | -31.35 | Gross profit | 29.51 | Gross loss | -60.86 |
| Profit factor | 0.48 | Expected payoff | -0.32 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -34.86 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 36.23 (2644.53%) | ||
| Total trades | 99 | Profit trades (% of total) | 41 (41.41%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 58 (58.59%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 1.84 | loss trade | -3.51 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.72 | loss trade | -1.05 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.04 | loss trade | -0.02 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 33.7 | stop loss in pips | -47.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 9.6 | stop loss in pips | -16.4 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -3.7 | stop loss in pips | -3.5 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 7.8 | Duration in minutes | 3717.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.8 | Duration in minutes | 156.5 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 3.0 (1.37) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 6.0 (-5.39) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -49.28 | Gross profit | 25.1 | Gross loss | -74.38 |
| Profit factor | 0.34 | Expected payoff | -0.42 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -52.0 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 50.89 (-4584.68%) | ||
| Total trades | 116 | Profit trades (% of total) | 25 (21.55%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 91 (78.45%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 1.9 | loss trade | -1.95 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.0 | loss trade | -0.82 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.3 | loss trade | -0.27 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 48.1 | stop loss in pips | -27.5 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 16.4 | stop loss in pips | -11.4 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 3.0 | stop loss in pips | -3.6 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 5.5 | Duration in minutes | 2969.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.7 | Duration in minutes | 175.8 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (1.73) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 22.0 (-15.95) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 4.0 |


Unfortunately, the current version of the application does not allow you to send more than {{ error.requiredLength }} invitations at once for now.
Sorry for that, we're working on it! If you need help, feel free to contact us here.
You currently have {{ error.actualLength }}.


Django administration
Welcome,
samsung
.
Change password
/
Log out
Database administration
Note: The database of this system will backup automatically.
Back up History
{% for db in backup_list %}
{{ db }}
Restore
Delete
{% endfor %}


1. Select Month & Year
2. Select date from right side panel
3. Apply your mood for the selected date
4. Do this daily and generate a fun new calendar
5. Download the calendar and share it with whole world


Pick ONE rikishi from EACH of the ranked sections:
Y-O | S-K | M1-M5 | M6-M10 | M11-M17
Each time one of your picks wins a bout, you get 1 point.
During the basho, players are ranked according to their # of wins, and first-place will earn a coveted 🏆 EMPEROR'S CUP 🏆 next to your name for all future Kachi Clash contests.
{% if !basho.has_started() %}You can freely change your picks until the basho starts on .
{% endif %}Join the Kachi Clash discussion in our Discord Channel!


All
Current
Eligible
Lapsed
Former
Pending
Member No
Forename
Surname
Member Type
Status
Payer Type
Join Date
Email
Phone No
Mobile No
Eligible For Draw
Membership No
Forename
Surname
Membership Type
Status
Payer Type
Join Date
Email
Phone Number
Mobile Number
Eligible For Draw
Back
Add New Member


#assign n0_docs="active"> <#assign page_edit_href="/docs/index.html">
Best practice
Query
Logging
Persisting
Transactions
Mapping
DDL generation
DB Migration
Testing
Monitoring
Kotlin
Tuning
Advanced
L2 Cache
Upgrading
Features
ElasticSearch
History
Event listening
Soft delete
Who auditing
Change log
Read auditing
Encryption
JSON in DB
JSON
Draftable
Architecture
JPA comparison
Hibernate comparison
Persistence context
Load context
Funding
Funding & Sponsorship


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object oneDim.DivideElement
public class DivideElement
Class for Dividing line elements.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
private java.util.Vector<Group> |
groups_
The element groups. |
private Structure |
structure_
The structure of the element to be divided. |
private static double |
tolerance_
The tolerance for searching activities. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
DivideElement(Structure s,
java.util.Vector<Group> groups)
Creates line element divider. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
private Node |
checkCoordinates(DVec pos)
Checks whether given coordinates are occupied by a node of the structure or not. |
private void |
createElements(Element1D e,
java.util.Vector<Node> nodes)
Creates elements from the given element. |
private java.util.Vector<Node> |
createInternalNodes(Element1D e,
int n)
Creates internal nodes and adds them to both structure and nodes array for the element to be divivded. |
void |
divideInto(Element1D e,
int n)
Divides line element into equally lengthened elements. |
private void |
passElementProperties(Element1D e1,
Element1D e2)
Passes element properties to newly created element. |
private void |
removeNodes(Element1D e)
Removes nodes of old element which are not connected to any other element from structure and groups. |
private void |
replaceInGroups(Element1D e,
java.util.Vector<Element1D> elements)
Replaces demanded element from related groups. |
private void |
replaceInStructure(Element1D e,
java.util.Vector<Element1D> elements)
Replaces demanded element from the structure. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
private static final double tolerance_
private Structure structure_
private java.util.Vector<Group> groups_
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public DivideElement(Structure s, java.util.Vector<Group> groups)
s
- The structure of the element to be divided.groups
- Vector storing the element groups.| Method Detail |
|---|
public void divideInto(Element1D e, int n)
e
- One dimensional element to be divided.n
- The number of divisions. This should be at least 1 and is not
checked. It should be checked before assigned to function!!private java.util.Vector<Node> createInternalNodes(Element1D e, int n)
e
- The element to be divided.n
- The number of divisions.
private Node checkCoordinates(DVec pos)
pos
- The coordinates to be checked.
private void createElements(Element1D e, java.util.Vector<Node> nodes)
e
- Element to be divivded.nodes
- The vector storing the nodes created after division.private void passElementProperties(Element1D e1, Element1D e2)
e1
- The original element.e2
- The newly created element after division.private void replaceInGroups(Element1D e, java.util.Vector<Element1D> elements)
e
- The element to be replaced.elements
- Vector storing the newly created elements.private void replaceInStructure(Element1D e, java.util.Vector<Element1D> elements)
e
- The element to be replaced.elements
- Vector storing the newly created elements.private void removeNodes(Element1D e)
e
- The element to be divided.
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Prix: {{pizza.price}} €
Lorem Ipsum. Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Lorem Ipsum. Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Lorem Ipsum. Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Lorem Ipsum. Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Lorem Ipsum. Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.


This example demonstrates the use of JMS 1.1 and EJB 3.1 Message-Driven Bean in JBoss AS 7.1.0.
All you need to build this project is Java 6.0 (Java SDK 1.6) or better, Maven 3.0 or better.
The application this project produces is designed to be run on a JBoss AS 7.1.0.
NOTE: This Project will use the already default configured connection factory named "InVmConnectionFactory" with the jndi "java:/ConnectionFactory" and a queue named "testQueue" with the jndi "queue/test". The artifacts will come from the JBoss Community Maven repository, a superset of the Maven central repository.
With the prerequisites out of the way, you're ready to build and deploy.
Start JBoss AS 7.1.0. by running this script
$JBOSS_HOME/bin/standalone.sh -c standalone-full.xml
or if you are using windows
$JBOSS_HOME/bin/standalone.bat -c standalone-full.xml
To deploy the application, you first need to produce the archive to deploy using the following Maven goal:
mvn package
You can now deploy the artifact to JBoss AS by executing the following command:
mvn jboss-as:deploy
This will deploy target/jboss-as-helloworld-mdb.war
.
The application will be running at the following URL http://localhost:8080/jboss-as-helloworld-mdb/HelloWorldMDBServletClient.
Go to the JBoss Application Server console or Server log and the result can look like this:
15:42:35,453 INFO [class org.jboss.as.quickstarts.mdb.HelloWorldMDB] (Thread-47 (group:HornetQ-client-global-threads-1267410030)) Received Message: This is message 1 15:42:35,455 INFO [class org.jboss.as.quickstarts.mdb.HelloWorldMDB] (Thread-46 (group:HornetQ-client-global-threads-1267410030)) Received Message: This is message 2 15:42:35,457 INFO [class org.jboss.as.quickstarts.mdb.HelloWorldMDB] (Thread-50 (group:HornetQ-client-global-threads-1267410030)) Received Message: This is message 3 15:42:35,478 INFO [class org.jboss.as.quickstarts.mdb.HelloWorldMDB] (Thread-53 (group:HornetQ-client-global-threads-1267410030)) Received Message: This is message 5 15:42:35,481 INFO [class org.jboss.as.quickstarts.mdb.HelloWorldMDB] (Thread-52 (group:HornetQ-client-global-threads-1267410030)) Received Message: This is message 4
To undeploy from JBoss AS, run this command:
mvn jboss-as:undeploy
You can also start JBoss AS 7 and deploy the project using Eclipse. See the JBoss AS 7 Getting Started Developing Applications Guide for more information.


Custom Lexer.
More...
|
|
| text |
| | Raw input code in custom language.
|
| |
|
| pos |
| | current index/position in input text
|
| |
|
| current_char |
| | character at the current index/position
|
| |
Custom Lexer.
The Lexer transforms the raw input text from the custom language into a list of tokens
◆ __init__()
| def compiler.Lexer.Lexer.__init__ |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
text |
|
) |
| |
Constructor.
- Parameters
-
| text | input causal knowledge text |
◆ advance()
| def compiler.Lexer.Lexer.advance |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Advance.
Changes current position and adjusts current character appropriately. Current character is equal to None if the position is at the end of the input text
- Return values
-
◆ error()
| def compiler.Lexer.Lexer.error |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Lexer Error.
Notifies user of use of invalid/unrecognized character
- Return values
-
◆ get_next_token()
| def compiler.Lexer.Lexer.get_next_token |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Get Next Token.
Tokenizes the entire input
- Return values
-
◆ integer()
| def compiler.Lexer.Lexer.integer |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Integer.
Identifies digits/strings of digits and returns them as integers
- Return values
-
| Integer | integer representation of the character sequence |
◆ peek()
| def compiler.Lexer.Lexer.peek |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Peek.
Returns the next character without actually moving the current position. This is needed for certain Lexing decisions.
- Return values
-
| char | next character after current_char |
◆ skip_whitespace()
| def compiler.Lexer.Lexer.skip_whitespace |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Skip Whitespace.
Ignores whitespace. Input can have arbitrary spacing.
- Return values
-
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


This tool will be used to assist oceanography researchers by giving researchers an easy, yet powerful, platform to enter data and output an intuitive graphs and analysis for professional documentation and research papers.
This tool allows users to record just the Depth, Period and Wave Length and it will return the classification, Angular Frequency, Wave number and wave velocity
This interface strongly resembles the layout of the manual entry UI of the data mapping tool. This tool used in conjunction with the data mapping function allows users to import, input, edit and export data over time quickly and efficiently


Toggle navigation
Spyfall!
{{groupKey}}
Rules
Start New Game
Time Remaining:
You Are:
Players:
Locations:


JDCharts Integrated by Highcharts and AngularJS
Pretty JSON
{{ chartConfig | json }}
{{ chartConfig }}
Title
Subtitle
Width
Height
reflow
Default Type
Stack
is loading
credits
Series
Title
Type
Color
Width
Dash Style
interpolate
Delete
Add Series
Add Points to Random Series
Remove Random Series
HighChart/HighStock
Replace all series
Min:
Max:


The students are required to spill their creativity on a piece of glass through colors.
The students are required to paint the face of their partner.
The students are required to design a theme mask.
The students are required to carve from soap.
The students are required to save the egg.
The students are required to participate in a quiz.
Register Rules
The students are required to design a T-Shirt.


@composi/runtime:
Subscriptions
Running Effects at Startup
When we covered init
it was explained how you could execute an effect at startup by passing it as a second value in the tuple that init
returns. Generally effects that run at startup are referred to as subscriptions. You can be more explicit about implementing a subscription by using the subscriptions
method on a program. This needs to return the subscription to execute.
You would use subscriptions to track mouse movements, keyboard events, scrolling, changes to browser location, or timers.
function startCount(send, getState) {
let count = 0
const id = setInterval(() => {
if (count === 10) clearInterval(id)
count += 1
program.send(count)
}, 1000)
}
const program = {
init() {
return state
},
view(state, send) {
return render(The count is: {state}.
, document.body)
},
update(state, msg, send) {
if (msg) {
// Set program state to value of message:
return msg
}
},
subscriptions(send, getState) {
return startCount(send, getState)
}
}
There is no magic here. Subscriptions do what the label says. Using subscriptions to run effects at start is more explicit. But you can use whatever approach, init or subscriptions, to run effects at startup. Subscriptions receive send
and getState
as arguments. This means you can access the program's state and send a message to an update action. getState
is necessary because since subscriptions run separately from the program, they don't have direct access to the program's state. Using getState
you can get the current state of the program and using send
you can send a message to an action.
Both send
and getState are optional. If you are not accessing state in a subscription, no need for the getState
argument. If a subscription is not going to send a message, no need for send
as an argument:
const program = {
init() {
},
view(state, send) {
},
update(state, msg, send) {
},
// send and getState are optional here:
subscriptions(send, getState) {
}
}
Note: Subscriptions are not for manipulating state. Changing state in an subscription will result in the view and state being out of sync. If you have produced some data in an effect and want to update state, do so by sending a message to an action. Doing so will trigger the reconciliation algorythm and a possible re-render of the view.
If you need to use some value from state in a subscription be careful to always make a clone of state before using it. You can use the clone function form @composi/merge-objects, or Object.assign or destructuring.
Batched Subscriptions
Like any other effects, you can use batch
to run multiple effects at the same time. See the documentation for effects to learn how to use batch
.
Now let's look at how to use batched subscriptions. We are going to take two effects, one to fetch data and one to set up an event to listen for key presses that we want to execute when our program starts. Since there are two effects, rather than putting them directly in the body of the subscriptions
program method, we'll keep them separate and use a batched version. Since we're fetching data at start up, there will be no state for the initial vew render. In our view we'll check whether state is truthy or not before returning the rendered view. And in our initial setup for state in the init
method we will set state to null.
// Create a tagged union for message:
const Msg = union('useFetchedData')
// Below are two effects.
// Each effect expects the `send` function as its argument.
// This will get passed automatically when the batched effects are processed.
// Subscription effect to fetch data:
function fetchState(send, getState) {
(async () => {
const response = await fetch('/src/js/state.json')
const data = await response.json()
send(Msg.useFetchedData(data))
})()
}
// Subscription effect to handle Enter key:
function handleEnter(send, getState) {
document.addEventListener('keypress', e => {
if (e.keyCode === 13) {
send(Msg.addItem())
}
})
}
// Batch subscrption effects together:
const batchedSubscriptions = batch(fetchState, handleEnter)
// Define program to run:
const program = {
init() {
// Here we set state to null:
return null
},
view(state, send) {
// Here we check if state is truthy or not:
return state && render(
, 'section')
},
update(state, msg, send) {
const prevState = clone(state)
return actions(prevState, msg)
},
subscriptions(send, getState) {
// Here we return the batched effects.
// Notice that we do not need to call them, just return them.
return batchedSubscriptions(send, getState)
}
}
Shortcut
Instead of using subscriptions
you can use the shorter form subs
:
const program = {
init() {
return state
},
view(state, send) {
return render(The count is: {state}.
, document.body)
},
update(state, msg, send) {
if (msg) {
// Set program state to value of message:
return msg
}
},
// Use short form for subscriptions:
subs(send, getState) {
return startCount(send, getState)
}
}
Accessing State
By their nature subscriptions are async operations. They launch when the program first runs. They get state and the send
function passed to them as arguments. Depending on what a subscription is doing, you can send a message to an action to handle so that the state can be updated.
Subscriptions run independently and isolated from the rest of the program. You cannot send a message to a subscription. And, because of the way state is handled, subscriptions only receive state as it was at the time the program started. If state changes after that, subsciptions are unaware. They have only a copy of state as it was at startup.
To get around this isolation to enable better means of handling subscriptions there is a special, static method exposed on the program: getState
. This exists to enable a subscription to access the current state of a program. Using this, a subscription can run a loop to check a state value to use for making a decision, such as to cancel a subscription or perform some other task.
program.getState()
To access the current state of a project, you use the getState
which gets passed as the first argument of a subscription. Say you have a program like this:
// src/js/app.js:
import {h, render, run, union} from '@composi/core'
import {Main} from './components/main.js'
import {actions} from './effects/actions'
import {subscription} from './effects/subscription'
const program = {
init() {
return state
},
view(state, send) {
return render(<Main {...{state, send}}/>, 'body')
},
update(state, msg, send) {
return actions(state, msg, send)
},
subscriptions(send, getState) {
return subscription(send, getState)
}
}
Now say your subscription was doing this:
// src/js/effects/subscription.js:
import {clone} from '@composi/merge-objects'
function subscription(send, getState) {
// clone the current program state:
const state = clone(getState())
const id = setInterval(() => {
if (state.items.length < 10) {
console.log(`The number of items is: ${state.items.length}`)
console.log('Not enough items yet!')
}
}, 1000)
}
If the user where to add new items, this subscription doesn't have to worry because getState
will always return the current program state. That way it can know when the user adds the required number of items.
Warning!
Never ever use getState
to directly manipulate state. Instead get state, clone it, then do what you need to do with the clone. Directly changing state inside a subscription will result in the view and state being out of sync. Remember, only when an action returns state does the view get updated. That's why that function is called update
. Returning state from a subscription will do nothing. You can send data from a subscription to an action via a message, which will result in the view being updated.
How to Use Subscriptions
You could use a subscription to get data from somewhere or create data and send that data as a message for an action to handle. Or you might use a subscription to setup a websocket or run a loop for logging. You could also use a subscription to get the current state of a program to examine it and make a decision. This could result in a subscription canceling itself or sending a message to an action to update state.
Actions are for updating state. Subscriptions are for running effects independently of the program that launch at startup. When something in a subscription warrants that the state be updated, the subscription must send a message to an action to handle the task. Remember that if a subscription creates data that you want to expose as state, you can send that data as the value of a message for an action to handle. The action can expose the message data on the state, which will automatically update the view.


The Healed In Spirit mobile app records no personal inforation of any sort. We only record the minimum amount of information necessary to respond to technical and customer service issues.


OFD WELLNESS WEB APPLICATION
Website Feature's Navigation Instructions
Welcome to the user manual for the OFD WELLNESS application.This page offers easy and intuitive navigation help to non-technical users of the tool.
The OFD WELLNESS system is an interactive web-based application that Omaha Fire Department's Saftey and Wellness Division staff can use to track and view the health records of the fire personnel. This application majorly tracks injuries, tuberculosis tests, immunizations, fit tests, accidents, biological and hazmat exposures.


Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs) have shown great results in computer vision but how do they perform when applied to time-series data? Following this, do Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) or do Recursive Neural Networks (RNNs) achieve the best results?
In this post, we discuss GAN implementations which aim to generate time-series data including, C-RNN-GANs (Mogren, 2016), RC-GANs (Esteban et al., 2017) and TimeGANs (Yoon et al., 2019). Lastly, we implement RC-GAN and generate stock data.
Basic GAN Intro
There are many great resources on GANs so I only provide an introduction here.
GANs include a generator and a discriminator. The generator takes latent variables as input (usually values sampled from a normal distribution) and outputs generated data. The discriminator takes the data (real or generated/fake) as input and learns to discriminate between the two.
The gradients of the discriminator are used both to improve the discriminator and improve the generator.
Here’s a nice picture for the more visually inclined from a wonderful blog.
and a nice equation for the more equation-y inclined where \(D\) is the discriminator and \(G\) is the generator.
\[\min_G \max_D \mathbb{E}_{x\sim p_{data}(x)}[\log D(x)] + \mathbb{E}_{z\sim p_z(z)}[\log(1 - D(G(z)))]\]C-RNN-GAN
The first paper we investigate is ‘Continuous recurrent neural networks with adversarial training’ (C-RNN-GAN) (Mogren, 2016).
The generative model takes a latent variable concatenated with the previous output as input. Data is then generated using an RNN and a fully connected layer.
Note: In the paper, start
is initialized from Uniform [-1, 1].
The discriminator is a bi-directional RNN followed by a fully connected layer.
The generator is implemented in PyTorch as follows,
RC-GAN
The next paper is ‘Real-Valued (Medical) Time Series Generation With Recurrent Conditional GANs’ (Esteban et al., 2017).
RC-GAN’s generator’s input consists of a sequence of latent variables.
The paper also introduces a ‘conditional’ GAN, where conditional/static information (\(c\)) is concatenated to the latent variables and used as input to improve training.
The discriminator is the same as in C-RNN-GAN but is not bi-directional.
The implementation is as follows,
Time-GAN
TimeGan (Yoon et al., 2019) is the most recent approach, which aims to maximize the similarities between embeddings of real data and fake data.
First, the generator (\(G\)) creates embeddings (\(\hat{h_t} = G(\hat{h_{t-1}}, z_t)\)) from latent variables while the embedding network (\(E\)) encodes real data (\(h_t = E(h_{t-1}, x_t)\)). The Discriminator (\(D\)) then discriminates between real and fake embeddings. While the Recovery network (\(R\)) reconstructs the real data (creating \(\hat{x_t}\)) from its respective embedding.
This leads to 3 losses
- Embedding difference (Goal: Similar embeddings for real and fake data)
Notice: \(G\) takes \(h_{t-1}\) as input, NOT \(\hat{h_{t-1}}\)
- Recovery Score (Goal: meaningful embeddings for real data)
- Discriminator Score
Note: Similar to the previous paper, the paper talks about static/context features which can be used throughout the training process (E.g the label (1, 2, …, 9) when generating the MNIST dataset). To simplify this post, I chose to sweep this little detail under the blogpost rug.
To complete the optimization, the total loss is weighed by two hyperparameters \(\lambda\) and \(\eta\) (whos values were found to be non-significant). Leading to the following…
\[\min_{E, R} \lambda L_S + L_R\] \[\min_{G} \eta L_S + \max_{D} L_U\]Empirical Results
Below are the results comparing time-series focused, generative models. We can see that TimeGAN performs the best across all datasets with RC-GAN close behind. For a more detailed explanation of the data, refer to the paper.
RC-GAN + Stock Data
Since both RC-GAN and TimeGAN show similar results and RC-GAN is a much simpler approach we will implement and investigate RC-GAN.
Generator and Discriminator
Training Loop
Visualizing Stock Data
Before we generate stock data, we need to understand how stock data is visualized.
Every day, the price which the stock opened and closed at, and the highest and lowest price the stock reached that day is represented using a candlestick.
If the stock closed higher than it opened, the candle is filled green. If the stock closed lower than it opened, then the candle is filled red.
Nice!
Examples
The model was trained with the GOOGLE price data split into 30-day parts (used in the TimeGAN paper).
Below are some generated data along with low-dimension analysis using T-SNE.
Though it looks that the examples overlap through a T-SNE visualization, they do not always look realistic.
Feature Association
We can also investigate what the learned features associate with by shifting the axis values around in latent space. Since we trained our model with a \(z\) dimension of 10 we can shift the value of each of these dimensions and see how it changes the generated stock data.
[Original Generated Data]
Shifting Noise Axis Values [-1, -0.5, +0.5, +1]
Index 0
Index 1
Index 2
Index 3
Index 4
Index 5
Index 6
Index 7
Index 8
Index 9
There is also a notebook which contains all the code needed to test this out for yourself!
If you enjoyed the post, feel free to follow me on Twitter for updates on new posts!
References
- Mogren, O. (2016). C-RNN-GAN: Continuous recurrent neural networks with adversarial training. ArXiv Preprint ArXiv:1611.09904.
- Esteban, C., Hyland, S. L., & Rätsch, G. (2017). Real-valued (medical) time series generation with recurrent conditional gans. ArXiv Preprint ArXiv:1706.02633.
- Yoon, J., Jarrett, D., & van der Schaar, M. (2019). Time-series generative adversarial networks. Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems, 5508–5518.


Realms Network is a new cloud server network with many interesting ways to play. You can chat in Chat Realms, burn someone in Griefer Realms, etc.
There are tons of gamemodes that you can play on REALMS NETWORK. All of them are absolutely fun.
The biggest server of them all, both in world size and players. Like the 2 servers below, this server is survival. It is 16x in world size. Griefing and stealing is not allowed at all here.
This server shares the same rules as Infinite Realms, but the only exception is that the world is only 1x (normal) in world size.
If you love griefing, this server is for you. Survive in this 16x sized world, but endure the threats of griefing and stealing. If you get griefed, it's not anyone's fault. Remember, you can get revenge on whoever griefed or stole from you. Building underground bases or bases in the sky are really helpful if you want to thrive without anyone invading your privacy.
This is the tiniest server of them all. It is 1/16 the size of normal worlds. It shares the same basic rules as Infinite Realms and Tiny Realms.
If you hate it when your health, happiness, or hunger bars are low, join Full Bar Realms. These bars never decrease.
Everything at a trade portal is free. And much more custom twists to the Blockheads using custom rules.
Using custom rules, we've made this world hard to survive in. It's extremely dry, oceans are huge, and things decay faster. Good luck, because you'll need it.
You spawn on an island. And the rest is sea. How will you survive when the entire world is aquatic?
Handcars, rails, and your hand is all it takes to make your own awesome stunt for this map!
 Otherwise, it's just a normal sized world with PvP enabled and no other changes.
These are servers that you do not really play on; instead, you do something related to The Blockheads or Realms Network's features.
This is a testing ground for the HTML used in welcome messages. There is nothing else to do other than that.
Anyone can log on and chat about things here!
These servers are inaccessible until they come out of the black hole known as a beta period. They will be moved to the proper post when they come out of beta. The server creation limit may delay creation of these servers. They are sorted by priority.
The most noob-friendly server on the network, EASY REALMS disables all the bars, and increases loot, island, and ore chances. You need a version of Blockheads with custom rules to play this. This has no griefing, stealing, and PvP enabled, just like INFINITE REALMS. This is a survival server. It has 16x world size.
Roam around this world.
Make paintings and ask an admin to put them on a public gallery wall! This world is 16x the normal world size, so your painting will definitely fit on the wall!
This is the classic INFINITE REALMS expirence, but you must speak Spanish in chat. (Español)
All staff on the network can access here. They do not get staff on this server, however. Regular users cannot join, so the link will not work for them.
This is a city-themed survival server! Rent apartments! Setup shops! Buy property! Put money in the local bank!
Every month a new server will be released. Old servers will have building disabled. There are no staff on here. Prizes will be a server of your own as part of the REALMS NETWORK.
This theme is Gardening! Plant flowers, trees, and other plants and try to earn the prize, your very own server!
Now, the competition is over! This world will be protected forever.


Othello v2
Created by
Ahmad Saugi
Choose Your Color
Black
White
Score
You:
0
Computer:
0
Highscore:
0
With Sound
Replay


Warns about Angular components, directives or pipes that are not declared in any module or declared in multiple modules.


Creating simulations with SpiMoSim is easy. Try it out! SpiMoSim works as follows:
The blue boxes depend on your model and have to be defined below. Download your simulation. Unzip the file and upload it to a webserver. The simulation is in the folder model.
Hint: If you have python3 installed you can start a webserver with the following command:
python3 -m http.server 8080


Documentation for algofinance¶
Introduction¶
Background¶
algofinance is a project inspired originally by Benoit B. Mendelbrot’s The (Mis)Behavior of Markets. After reading this, I was convinced to dive deeper into market analysis. Governed by an obsessive personality I believed I could make something that was better than what others were doing in terms of their investments. Furthermore, after reading the book, I was given the impression that, while a mature field, economics lacks in large part some rigor that a student of physics is quite familiar with. As a complete outsider, I have no doubt I will be met with the truth; that being that I have completely misjudged the situation, there is no easy money to be made with a higher level of intellect, and that I’m destined to fall under similar boring investment schemes as most other people!
Anyways, I have digressed largely to an audience of none and my point being I’m interested in market analysis and want to continue in the foundation that the father of fractals has laid. So, if you’re interested in following along or supporting me you can do so by reading the relevant literature and contributing to the project or donating to my cause. Regardless, I will continue typing away nonsense until something makes sense and it will be documented here.
General Scope of the Project¶
The general scope of algofinance includes development for an algorithm trading bot, research regarding fractal financial analysis, and general market analysis. As of now, I’m mostly interested in cryptocurrency trading for several reasons. The primary being the support offered by the community for trading and the ability to trade small amounts of coin at a time with little to no fees.
Getting Started¶
Contact Me¶
If, somehow, you have found yourself interested enough in the project to get this far you can get involved by contacting me directly at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Project Overview¶
This project is comprised of three main packages: backtester, generalanalysis, and research. Let’s start with generalanalysis.


Hong Kong protesters forced to remain in occupied university – video
by Reuters / Hong Kong Polytechnic UniversityHundreds of Hong Kong protesters have been trapped inside the Polytechnic University campus they have been occupying since last week. Despite a pledge from the university president that demonstrators could leave peacefully, those who tried to leave were forced back into the campus by teargas and water cannon


V1.1.1 Release Notes
Release notes for version 1.1.1 of the CDR Standards.
This version of the standards only contains fixes and clarifications. None of the changes in this version materially impact the intent or meaning of the standards and no updates should be required for compliant implementations.
High Level Standards
| Change | Description | Link |
|---|---|---|
| Summary of future binding | Added a section highlighting the sections of the standard where an obligation will commence at a future date | Future Dated Obligations |
| Updated known issues | Repurposed the known issues section to allow for clearer reporting of errata in each version | Known Issues |
| Correct slashes | Replaced back slashes with forward slashes in various places in samples and descriptive text | Various |
| Removed sample files | Removed a series of obsolete samples were not linked but were included in the repository | Not Applicable |
x-cds-client-headers description |
Ensured all descriptions for the x-cds-client-headers header are consistent across the standards |
Various |
x-fapi-interaction-id description |
Ensured all descriptions for the x-fapi-interaction-id header are consistent across the standards |
Various |
| NFR Tier Clarification | Updated the non-functional requirements section to include the end points added to the standards after this section was originally published. Note that this section is still non-binding in the standards with no future binding date set | Performance Requirements |
API End Points
| Change | Description | Link |
|---|---|---|
ANZSCO spelling |
Correction of incorrect spelling of ANZSCO |
Common Person |
Remove x-cds-subject |
The x-cds-subject header was removed in v1.1.0 but references remained in swagger files and end point documentation. This has been corrected |
Various |
| Additional enum documentation | Added additional enumeration value documentation that was in the decision proposal but not the standards for the nonBusinessDayTreatment field | nonBusinessDayTreatment Field |
| UnitOfMeasure enum | Improved the docuementation for the UnitOfMeasure field | UnitOfMeasure field |
| Anonymous objects | Corrected API end point documentation to indicate that anonymous objects are mandatory | Various |
Information Security Profile
| Change | Description | Link |
|---|---|---|
sharing_duration type |
Clarified that the type of the sharing_duration parameter of the request object is a number |
Requesting Sharing Duration |
| Normative reference corrections | Fixed normative references that were inadvertently linking to RFC drafts rather than the final versions | Normative References |
| Removed obsolete rationale | An obsolete statement providing rationale for a past change to the standards that did not materially change the standards was removed | Transaction Security |
| JWKS hosting | An incorrect statement indicating that the CDR Register would host participant JWKS was removed | Client Authentication |
| JWKS for recipients | Corrected the documentation for the JWKS end point to indicate that recipients also need to host a JWKS end point | JSON Web Key Set End Point |
Consumer Experience
No Change


| Home | Contact | Github |
Our club meets every Tuesday from 2:30 to 4:30 in room 6156.
Currently we are planning for our event at the Ann Arbor Hands-On Museum!
Check out the Event Page for more information.
| Home | Contact | Github |
Our club meets every Tuesday from 2:30 to 4:30 in room 6156.
Currently we are planning for our event at the Ann Arbor Hands-On Museum!
Check out the Event Page for more information.


FindX
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"""Helper functions for interacting with forms
.. note::
As of version 3.0, the methods in this module for filling/retrieving form
values have been removed. Use
:class:`~webdriver_test_tools.pageobject.form.FormObject` instead.
"""
from webdriver_test_tools.webdriver.actions import scroll
# Input helper methods
[docs]def toggle_checkbox(driver, checkbox_element):
"""Helper method for toggling checkboxes that may or may not be visible
If checkbox is visible, just click that element. If it's invisible for
styling reasons, try to find the corresponding label and click that
:param driver: Selenium webdriver object
:param checkbox_element: WebElement for the checkbox to toggle
:return: True if the checkbox is checked after toggling, False if unchecked
"""
if checkbox_element.is_displayed():
element_to_click = checkbox_element
else:
# Assuming the checkbox has id attribute since label for attributes
# must reference it
checkbox_id = checkbox_element.get_attribute('id')
label_css = 'label[for="{}"]'.format(checkbox_id)
element_to_click = driver.find_element_by_css_selector(label_css)
scroll.to_and_click(driver, element_to_click, False)
return checkbox_element.is_selected()


 If you know what is in your food, you will know if it is a GMO (Genetically Modified organism). This will allow people to be to see if the ingredients that is in the food you want to buy is healthy and has things in it that you could eat if you are on a specific diet ir trying to just stay healthy.
The steps you take to read the label:
- Start with looking for both the serving size ( the amount people typically eat at one time)
- Then look for the number of servings in the package
- Then check out the total calories by finding out how many calories are in a single serving ( cut back on calories if watching your weight/ trying to lose weight)
- The use the percent daily values to help evaluate how a particular food fits into your daily meal plan ( daily values are average levels of nutrients for a person eating 2000 calories a day)
- Next find the high and low daily values ( low is 5% or less, and High is 20% or more)
- Then you find out the amount of saturated fat, adding sugars and sodium ( eating less saturated fat, added sugars and sodium may help reduce your risk for chronic disease)
- After you do that you check the ingredients List ( Ingredients are listed in descending order by weight, those in the largest amounts are listed first)
This is how you read the label of your food before you buy it so that you will be able to know what is in your food.


Welcome to Contenticious
Contenticious is a very easy way to build pretty web sites just by editing Markdown files in a directory structure. For example, these pages are built with its default settings and no additional magic.
It ships with some very useful helpers and is absolutely free.
Learn more and start with the guided tour!
If you are a pro, maybe you want to check its code on github.


This is a collection of documentation stories and blog posts from our team!


--- layout: post title: theitaliancut credit pal zileri like date: '2011-05-03T23:56:31+02:00' tags: - style tumblr_url: http://dotmr.tumblr.com/post/5181655527/theitaliancut-credit-pal-zileri-like ---
theitaliancut:
Credit: Pal Zileri
Like:


Ocala events
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WORD | Browse online for Christian books, Bibles, music, DVDs ...
WORD Bookstore - Christian resource store. Browse . 60 Questions Christians Ask About Jewish Beliefs/Customs . Word is the home of Gaither in Australia!
http://www.word.com.au/Pro Ecclesia Publishers - Christian book publisher
Pro Ecclesia Bookshop operates a book store on Forrest Road in Armadale, . of Bibles in various translations, the shops sell a wide variety of christian books to . support sister bookstores in Baldivis, Albany and Bunbury, Western Australia.
http://www.proecclesia.com.au/cat_shop.htmlChristian Bookstores - Brisbane
Jul 31, 2011 . Christian bookstore locations Australia wide. Comment on your favourite Christian bookstore and why.
http://www.weekendnotes.com.au/christian-bookstores/Koorong Christian Book Stores - Christian Today Australia
Koorong Where Good Books Cost Less Koorong's Mission is.
http://au.christiantoday.com/ctindex/listing/koorong/211.htm
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specialist bookshops - Australian bookshop directory
The Book Nook is Australia's oldest and largest performing arts, specialist bookshop. It is an Australian owned and operated, independent bookstore. The Book .
http://danny.oz.au/books/shops/type/specialist/ -
A Mini Christian Bookshop | The Briefing
Jan 3, 2013 . But not everyone can, let alone will purchase books online. . are longer or more demanding (to serve the variety of reading levels likely to shop . reasonable chance of being known in Australian evangelical Christian circles.
http://matthiasmedia.com/briefing/2013/01/a-mini-christian-bookshop/ -
Koorong Christian Book Store (Blackburn) - City of Whitehorse
Koorong Christian Book Store (Blackburn) ... . Australia / Victoria / Melbourne / City of Whitehorse . btcisgod wrote about The General Store 5 years ago .
http://wikimapia.org/5036759/Koorong-Christian-Book-Store-Blackburnis tool christian rock
98 people's favorite
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Life Resources Christian Bookstore > Home
Life Resources is an independent Christian Bookstore that sells a variety of Christian products. We serve both churches and individuals in the Western New York .
http://www.shopliferesources.com/ -
Christian resources/book stores
Christian resources/book stores. Web Links. Display # .
http://www.drouinpresbyterian.org.au/links/48-christian-resources-bookstores.html


[Erowid Warning: Our understanding of the literature is that there is no such thing as safe use of volatile solvents, aerosols and other street inhalants : their psychoactive effects are inseparable from nerve and organ damage. We have chosen to include these reports to help document the real world use of inhalants, but their inclusion is not intended to imply that they are anything but dangerous.]
Capsule review: Heavy-duty industrial-strength short-term trip, serious long-term damage.  I did a fair amount of gas back in the day. My first trip was when I was 15; I was visiting a cousin, we went running around with one of his friends, and we ended up in some kind of undergound building foundation with some unleaded in a mason jar. Time froze around me, and my mind had its' first of many direct exposures to infinity. The friend said he saw Jesus, my cousin said that we turned into dicks. Gas trips vary widely by person and setting. I'll pass on what I learned about huffing on and off over a six year period. [This turned out to be a bit long, hope it's not too boring]
First, I'd get a 'Gas Bong', one of those little red gas tanks people use for refilling lawn mowers then fill it halfway with gas (gas treated with a stabilizer doesn't work) and find a well-ventilated area. The 'well-ventilated area' part sounds stupid, considering what the business at hand is, but you don't want fumes building up in case you want a smoke later.
If I could give myself advice for my firs time it would be 'don't go solo'. A friend and I once made the mistake of going out for a smoke during another friend's first trip, and he freaked a bit when he came down and we weren't there. The trips were powerful.
Next, I would take a seat. A direct seat on the floor or ground, with legs crossed, seemed to carry good mojo, as did huffing while it was raining. I was always sure the small cap at the other end of the bong is off (I found myself wanting to focus on the whistling noise). I would then cup my hand around the spout at the other end and start huffing. Sometimes I would feel free to open my hand a little to serve as a carburator.
Now, I would simply breathe through the bong. I knew it was working when my feet start to tingle. I was not be alarmed when the tingling started to work it's way up to my head, this was normal. In here somewhere, I will hear The Noise. The Noise is a low humming sound that cannot be reproduced by technology (we've tried), and it's about the only hallucination that gasheads have in common. People who've done other inhalants might also recognize it.
 Thinking became disorganized and chaotic. 'Don't sweat it, just let your mind drift, as if you were going to sleep.' I let the whistling hypnotize me. If I got the hiccups, I would do my best. (I once had a trip that I was talking to a hiccup that spoke German, but that's not important right now)
Right about here, reality as I've known it (or at least sizeable chunks of it) would disappear. The best trips were the ones where the physical world disappeared as if it never were. These were filled with Odd Visions of abstract shapes and colors, often in more than three dimensions, and accompanied by a strong sense of Fundamental Truth. A lot of what I experienced is too... (large? deep?) to be communicated with words. If I knew more words, they'd still be inadequate.
Other trips loop, recurse, and generally do strange stuff to your sense of time. Deja-vu and childhood memeories you never had are common. A quick example would go like this:
'You're sitting in the TV room on the couch. You look up at the TV, and see yourself sitting in the TV room on the couch. Your perception (snaps? slides? slams?) into the you on the couch on the screen, and you're sitting in the TV room on the couch. You look up at the TV, and see yourself sitting in the TV room on the couch. Your perception (snaps? slides? slams?) into the you on the couch on the screen, and you're sitting in the TV room...'
...that goes on for 'a while', subjectively. Like I said earlier, my first trip was one of these. Everything around me stopped moving, but my thoughts continued. After a brief amount of infinite time, my thoughts turned into a scream receding into the void. That's usually when you come back from a trip like this - when you think you're dead. You'll get used to it after a while.
Other trips happened, but they were less common, and don't really have anything in common. One problem with gas trips is that, again, they're hard to communicate accurately. While doing gas, we eventually made a group decision to stop talking about our trips because we realized that they will never make sense to anyone else quite they way they made sense to us at the time.
If I ever wondered what I looked like while tripping, I would look over at my buddy while he's tripping. Yup, that's right, I was drooling on myself, muscles mostly slack, and eyes looking around the room sightlessly. The brain during a gas trip probably lands somewhere between catatonia and coma.
Which brings me to the damage. In my/the brain, there's this thing called the 'blood/brain' barrier (the lining of the blood vessels, I think, I'm not a doctor). Toxins, including gasoline, break this down, and let all kinds of things into the brain that really shouldn't be there. It also breaks down a substance called myelin, which is important to proper nerve cell function. Anyway, when I had an MRI recently, my brain was riddled with scar tissue, and the first doctor to review the images thought I had multiple sclerosis. If you've got a morbid fear of MS, gas probably isn't worth it to you.
The rest of the bad stuff is pretty minor. I would smell like gas to everyone else for a few days, and cigarettes didn't taste right for a day or two. I might feel like I'm a bit stupider than I used to be, but that went away after about a week. I'm not sure if that means you get used to being stupider, or if you go back to your normal self. I probably stayed stupider.
 I've never known anyone that happened to, though. Here's some data, make your own decision.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Chuta Kaimu:
(
The delicate letters on the face of the pillar begin organizing themselves into what seem to be sentences.
)
The pillar appears to be pulsing slowly, almost as if it was breathing. What would happen if you gently put your hand on it?


378 Alexandra Road Singapore 159964
2 Simei Street 3 Singapore 529889
90 Yishun Central Singapore 768828
100 Bukit Timah Road Singapore 229899
11 Hospital Drive Singapopre 169610
5 Hospital Drive Singapore 169609
11 Jalan Tan Tock Seng Singapore 308433
1 Mandalay Road Singapore 308205
5 Lower Kent Ridge Road Singapore 119074
1 Jurong East Street 21 Singapore 609606
Outram Road Singapore 169608
11 Third Hospital Avenue Singapore 168751


In this section you will observe your brain activity being recorded from the EEG system! Please read the following instructions carefully before continuing:
- Make sure the connection status says Player 1 Headset Connected!
- When you click on Begin Signal Monitoring, a new window will show raw data being received from the headset in the top row and filtered EEG data in the bottom row
- Notice how the filtered EEG data looks smoother then the raw data. This is because of the high frequency noise is being removed using a bandpass filter (1-20Hz).
- It's also important to check the impedance levels of the electrodes to make sure they're getting good quality data
- Click on the "Channels" tab in the cognionics data acquisition window and make sure the eight electrodes on the bottom right-hand side of the screen are all green
- If one or more electrode channels are not solid green, try readjusting the individual electrodes on the EEG equipment and make sure they're all touching your head until the impedances turn green
- When all the electrodes are green on your impedance check, you can move on to the next step
- When you blink your eyes during an EEG recording, you'll notice a specific type of EEG activity happening in channels F3 and F4
- The type of activity that should be elicited from eye blinks is a positive spike
- Notice that the electrodes farther away from your eyes (i.e. P3, P4, O1, and O2) have a spike with a lower amplitude than that of electrodes F3 and F4
- Lastly, if you clench your teeth, or scrunch up your face like your angry, you'll notice a sudden change in EEG frequencies corresponding to this behavior
- Click Begin Signal Monitoring when ready!
- Once you've made sure the EEG is recording properly (your eyeblinks and clenched face activity is showing and your impedance check is all green) proceed to the Alpha Wave Calibration Stage


@(jobs: List[database.Job], jobTypes: List[database.Type], regions : List[database.Region], region: Option[String], startDate: Option[String], jobType: Option[String])
@main("HolyJobs") {
😢
Sorry but there is no result for the given parameters.
Looking for a job for your holidays?
Stop praying for money, take care of your mummy, start working buddy!
You already have money to take care of your mummy and are here to propose a job for holidays?
Click here


C++ implementation of a image class
The internal data structure used to store image is a vector of unsigned char
. Here are a list of basic functionalities included in the Image
class
- read from grey-scale or color images
- currently supported formats include: pbm, pgm, ppm, and jpg
- write to grey-scale or color images
- currently supported formats include: pbm, pgm, ppm, and jpg
- getter methods
- width, height, channel
- color space conversions
- color image to grey-scale image: rgb2grey
- more to come
- access to intensity/color of a pixel
- plot and drawing
- draw line
- draw dot (denoted by
+
, orx
)
I use the CImg library for read/write ppm
, and jpeg
images. The additional support of jpeg
depends on the libjpeg library. Support of png
and tiff
is possible, but relies on external libraries. The source code can be found in the src/image
directory of open3DCV. Below are the implementation
Here is the header file
#ifndef open3dcv_image_h
#define open3dcv_image_h
#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
#include "Eigen/Dense"
using std::cerr;
using std::endl;
using std::string;
using std::vector;
using Eigen::Vector3f;
using Eigen::Vector3i;
namespace open3DCV
{
class Image
{
public:
Image();
Image(const string r_name);
virtual ~Image();
int init(const string r_name);
int check_format(const string r_fmt);
void free();
int read(const string r_name);
int write(const string r_name);
static int read_any_image(const string r_name, vector<unsigned char>& r_image, int& r_width, int& r_height, int& r_channel);
static int read_pbm(const string r_name, vector<unsigned char>& r_image, int& r_width, int& r_height);
static int write_pbm(const string r_name, vector<unsigned char>& r_image, int& r_width, int& r_height);
static int read_pgm(const string r_name, vector<unsigned char>& r_image, int& r_width, int& r_height);
static int write_pgm(const string r_name, vector<unsigned char>& r_image, int& r_width, int& r_height);
static int read_ppm(const string r_name, vector<unsigned char>& r_image, int& r_width, int& r_height, int& r_channel);
static int write_ppm(const string r_name, vector<unsigned char>& r_image, int& r_width, int& r_height, int& r_channel);
static int read_jpeg(const string r_name, vector<unsigned char>& r_image, int& r_width, int& r_height, int& r_channel);
static void write_jpeg(const string r_name, vector<unsigned char>& r_image, int& r_width, int& r_height, int& r_channel, const int flip = 0);
void rgb2grey();
int width() const;
int height() const;
int channel() const;
void draw_line(Vec2i r_p1, Vec2i r_p2);
void draw_plus(const Vec2i r_p, const int scale = 3);
void draw_cross(const Vec2i r_p, const int scale = 3);
Vector3f color(const float fx, const float fy) const;
Vector3f color(const int ix, const int iy) const;
// try to make this private
vector<unsigned char> m_image;
vector<unsigned char> m_gimage;
private:
// 0: nothing allocated, 1: width/height allocated, 2: memory allocated;
int alloc_;
string name_;
int width_;
int height_;
int channel_;
};
} // end of namespace open3DCV
#endif // end of image_hpp


Gateway
BOT
04-Jul-18 04:08 AM
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> staking is actually SUPER EASY for those with unlocked coins. It will never be easier.
[dscrdvrsc] <Gmoney> when rewards cut to 96 staking will happen on those coins.. And it will be more accessable to all
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> As time goes on, staking difficulty rises with more and more unlocked coins.
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> Never thought about only staking. Many lower powered machines that only stake.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> If you have a one core CPU that runs slow as molasses - you can stake.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> I mined 32,000 TZC last Fall. Have been staking them since - 42,000 now.
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> So I have one pair of shared addresses imported on every machine. Any idea how that will work?  When just a few people have staked coins they share 50% of the daily minting of coins.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> @bigtom Before you get rewards, I would delete the wallet.dat files and let Agama create separate and unique ones for your installs. That's just me.
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> This was possible by importing the private addresses before the initial sync finished.
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> I tried deleting the wallet.dat. I do not remember if that worked. I will do it though on your recommend.
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> especially since I imported them using the multiple feature.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> Oh... you can import priv keys all day long. But there is a store of 'empty' addresses that the wallet creates and if you duplicate the wallet then you will have non-unique addresses. That could lead to some confusion when you run out of them from what i read here.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> You imported with the multiple import?
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> Do NOT do that. If you had transactions on those addresses they will not really import.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> You only lock those out and cannot use them again.
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> Some of the wallets have an additional address.
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> I will have to transfer my rewards to you and then get them back.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> I would only import actual priv keys from rewards transactions and.... PLEASE just do them one at a time. TRUST ME!
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> If you try to import a reward transaction and it fails to produce the transaction then you will need to go back to a backup of the wallet before you tried the multiple import.
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> So far as I know I have no rewards yet. I have to check everything and delete the dat files, right? Thats it.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> I would do that. no rewards - nothing to lose. Then each box has its own set of keys. But you can move the blocks by hand until a better way is implemented.
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> Do I need a private address?
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> I am not an expert on this, but have been messing with this for about 3 weeks and have had some experience with it.
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> Private Z address
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> @bigtom Agama will create all addresses automatically. Each reward will have its OWN address that is assigned when rewarded.
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> But the reward address is tied to the wallet address.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> You will need to download the Z Cash proving keys or something like that.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> The reward addresses are all different. there is a way with the CLI wallet to set it to a single address, but this is not like mining RVN or ETH or MDEX or whatever. It is a bit different.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> The wallet will tell you that the Z cash keys have to be downloaded. Takes a few minutes.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> And, to further complicate things, when you look at the block explorer... you will see a DIFFERENT address to where the rewards were sent... it is strange.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> SAME transaction....
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> So the addresses are in the wallet.dat. Deleteing that will clear them out so I can get new ones.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> Yes. All of your keys are in the wallet.dat. If there are no rewards then you are losing nothing. The wallet.dat is the only file that has the value in it... when you have coins.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> All keys are in it - private and public
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> The math is amazing. For IOTA, I think there are more private keys than there are atoms in the known Universe...
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> WAY more in fact.
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> The Z cash proving keys must be somewhere else. I did not have to download them again.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> Maybe in your Komodo folder?
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> deleted the file and the previous addresses were gone and got a new single address assigned.
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> I just need the one address in the receive area, right?
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> No. That address might or might not be used. The addresses are assigned automatically from a pool that your Agama wallet created when you made a new wallet. If you create a 'receive' address that is needed when you want me to send you coins, but this is NOT going to be your mining address.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> You CAN make it that way with the CLI wallet, but the GUI version creates addresses on the fly and they are all unique.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> Just let the wallet do its thing. The only thing to remember is this - when you import a Private Key - ONE at a time. If you have multiple ones to import, import them as singles but on the LAST one set the switch for a wallet rescan so they all show up.
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> Ahh . Now I get it.
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> I have been importing the receiving addresses to to all the machines.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> That actually could cause a problem.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> Unless you did them one at a time..
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> So the mining address in not visible int he GUI.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> The mining address is what it is when you get a reward. You do not know what it is going to be.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> And you cannot choose it.
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> Ok . So far no rewards and I am deleting al the wallet.dat files. This is causing a new file to be generated.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> Here is what I think happens when you try a 'import multiple priv keys' with the GUI wallet. The wallet sees the keys and registers then as imported, but the transaction is not incorporated into the wallet FULLY and it does not show up. However, the wallet THINKS that priv key has been imported so when you try to import it again as a SINGLE priv key... it just sort of says (I think) "Hey... we already did this - go away" and you cannot get that transaction into your wallet.
(edited)
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> You will get new wallet.dat files when you run the wallet again. Double check to make sure but I am certain this happens.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> Once you get a reward... never delete again. You can move, archive, rename... but never delete again unless there is a clear and expert reason to do so.
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> Thanks!
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> Again... I am not an expert. I am an old fart a few years from retirement who has a hobby that might help him through the golden years of life.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> If by golden, you understand that to mean aches, pains and the like...
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> Confirmed running the wallet again generates a new file.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> As it should. Now, get to mining...
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> Time's a wastin'
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> and DIFF is back to the mid 500's
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> be patient. could be hours... could be days. what was your hash rate?
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> Last one - blockstomaturity
[dscrdvrsc] <oscar> 415days?
[dscrdvrsc] <oscar> oh mygod
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> My best one is 84874 - 59 days. My worst... 1,040,233 - about 2 years.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> But, keep this in mind. That guy who bought the papa John's Pizza with 10,000 BitCoins in 2011 - Do you think he wishes now that those BTC would have been LOCKED?
[dscrdvrsc] <oscar> need I open the wallet so many days?
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> The process does not depend upon the wallet being open. The transaction is programmed to mature on the blockchain. You could shut the wallet down for 5 years and come back in 2023 and the coins will be yours and available.
[dscrdvrsc] <oscar> wow,seems the bestthing is mining from now
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> But, when you DO have coins unlocked, you will want to keep the wallet open so you can STAKE them. You will get rewards from staking them too.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> That is another topic and one that I need to learn more about komodo and the Agama wallet before feeling anywhere close to confident with it.
[dscrdvrsc] <jimboscott> Good night people. Good luck with you and your mining.
[dscrdvrsc] <oscar> thank you


 Will fail if the key is already present in the cache.
- Parameters
-
| string | $key | The key associated with the value added to the cache. |
| mixed | $value | The value to add to the cache. |
| int | $flag | This parameter is present only for compatibility and is ignored. |
| int | $expire | The delay before the item is removed from the cache. If $expire <= 2592000 then it is interpreted as the number of seconds from the time of the call to wait before removing the item from the cache. If $expire > 2592000 then it is interpreted as the absolute Unix epoch time when the value will expire. |
- Returns
- bool true if the item was successfully added to the cache, false otherwise.
| Memcache::addServer |
( |
|
$host | ) |
|
This function is present only for compatibility and does nothing.
This function is present only for compatibility and does nothing.
| Memcache::connect |
( |
|
$host, |
|
|
|
$port = null , |
|
|
|
$timeout = 1 |
|
) |
| |
This function is present only for compatibility and does nothing.
| Memcache::decrement |
( |
|
$key, |
|
|
|
$value = 1 |
|
) |
| |
Decrements a cached item's value. The value must be a int, float or string representing an integer e.g. 5, 5.0 or "5" or the call with fail.
- Parameters
-
| string | $key | The key associated with the value to decrement. |
| int | $value | The amount to decrement the value. |
- Returns
- mixed On success, the new value of the item is returned. On failure, false is returned.
Deletes an item from the cache.
- Parameters
-
| string | $key | The key associated with the item to delete. |
- Returns
- bool true if the item was successfully deleted from the cache, false otherwise. Note that this will return false if $key is not present in the cache.
Removes all items from cache.
- Returns
- bool true if all items were removed, false otherwise.
| Memcache::get |
( |
|
$keys, |
|
|
|
$flags = null |
|
) |
| |
Fetches previously stored data from the cache.
- Parameters
-
| string|string[] | $keys The key associated with the value to fetch, or an array of keys if fetching multiple values. |
| int | $flags | This parameter is present only for compatibility and is ignored. It should return the stored flag value. |
- Returns
- mixed On success, the string associated with the key, or an array of key-value pairs when $keys is an array. On failure, false is returned.
| Memcache::increment |
( |
|
$key, |
|
|
|
$value = 1 |
|
) |
| |
Increments a cached item's value. The value must be a int, float or string representing an integer e.g. 5, 5.0 or "5" or the call with fail.
- Parameters
-
| string | $key | The key associated with the value to decrement. |
| int | $value | The amount to increment the value. |
- Returns
- mixed On success, the new value of the item is returned. On failure, false is returned.
| Memcache::pconnect |
( |
|
$host, |
|
|
|
$port = null , |
|
|
|
$timeout = 1 |
|
) |
| |
This function is present only for compatibility and does nothing.
| Memcache::replace |
( |
|
$key, |
|
|
|
$value, |
|
|
|
$flag = null , |
|
|
|
$expire = 0 |
|
) |
| |
Replaces an existing item in the cache. Will fail if the key is not already present in the cache.
- Parameters
-
| string | $key | The key associated with the value that will be replaced in the cache. |
| mixed | $value | The new cache value. |
| int | $flag | This parameter is present only for compatibility and is ignored. |
| int | $expire | The delay before the item is removed from the cache. If $expire <= 2592000 then it is interpreted as the number of seconds from the time of the call to wait before removing the item from the cache. If $expire > 2592000 then it is interpreted as the absolute Unix epoch time when the value will expire. |
- Returns
- bool true if the item was successfully replaced in the cache, false otherwise.
| Memcache::set |
( |
|
$key, |
|
|
|
$value, |
|
|
|
$flag = null , |
|
|
|
$expire = 0 |
|
) |
| |
Sets the value of a key in the cache regardless of whether it is currently present or not.
- Parameters
-
| string | $key | The key associated with the value that will be replaced in the cache. |
| mixed | $value | The new cache value. |
| int | $flag | This parameter is present only for compatibility and is ignored. |
| int | $expire | The delay before the item is removed from the cache. If $expire <= 2592000 then it is interpreted as the number of seconds from the time of the call to wait before removing the item from the cache. If $expire > 2592000 then it is interpreted as the absolute Unix epoch time when the value will expire. |
- Returns
- bool true if the item was successfully replaced the cache, false otherwise.
| Memcache::setCompressThreshold |
( |
|
$threshold, |
|
|
|
$min_savings = 0.2 |
|
) |
| |
This function is present only for compatibility and does nothing.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/php/sdk/google/appengine/ext/cloud_storage_streams/CloudStorageStreamWrapperTest.php
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/php/sdk/google/appengine/runtime/Memcache.php


BengalCat.Party
George and Gus Grooming on the Couch
Special Delivery
Our Cat Family
Trippin on silvervine and catnip
Office Bros
George's Outdoor Adventure
You can change a bed but you can't change cats
Jasmine is Queen of the Bath Mat
Napping on the Office Bed
Three on a Tree
Ceiling Inspection
George zonked out on the bed
George being a pillow this morning
George napping on the chair
George sleeping on my chair
I woke up like this
George
George's first birthday :3
Gus using George like a pillow
George the bengal
Baby George
Our Cat Family: Jaz the Tuxedo, Gus the Siamese, & George the Bengal
George's first nap at home


I started with BTI in January. On June 1st, a mere five months later, I found myself on a fully funded international plane ride to the Dominican Republic, alongside an assorted group of BTI teammates and their spouses. Why in the world did BTI send us to the DR, you may ask? We returned to the states a few days ago, and I think I may have a few of the answers.
[Read More]
Dev Bootcamp: The Final Weeks
Wednesday (9/16/15) 11:00 AM - The End is Near We’re almost at the end! The tension and anticipation is building .. what will our final projects be!? Will they be good? Will we impress?
This week is much better than last. My day off helped. I would go so far as to say my day off was mandatory for me to be functional now. The stressful commute is wearying and I’m looking forward to the day where I can have more power in my choice of environment.
[Read More]
Dev Bootcamp: Phase 3, Week 1
Week 7 - Hello, Burnout This week we played with RSpec testing and Rails. Rails comes with all kinds of shortcut goodies that seem really cool until you have to debug them. It’s much more confusing to debug a helper function that hides what it’s doing than to debug something you wrote yourself. Rails is difficult to learn, is what I’m saying.
Our weekend project was to make a clone of StackOverflow.
[Read More]
Dev Bootcamp: Phase 2, Week 3
Monday, 6:17 PM - All Time Low Today was the absolute worst.
This weekend, we had our second group project. It actually went really well. We were effective as a team and completed some cool features beyond the basic requirements. I, unfortunately, missed the Monday morning demo. I was accidentally late in the morning, in excess of one hour. I put my guides in the uncomfortable position of having to inform me that if it happens again I will acrue a “breach of integrity.
[Read More]
Dev Bootcamp: Phase 2, Week 2
Last week was the most difficult week DBC has to offer, or so they say. I can attest that it was massively challenging, and this week was no cakewalk either.
Monday - All I need is a break We had our weekend code reviewed today. The session was positive and encouraging. We got some valuable firsthand experience on Big Design Upfront (BDUF) vs. Agile. The short version is that BDUF is only viable if you have large amounts of time and money to spend ( as is often not the case ).
[Read More]
Dev Bootcamp: Phase 2, Week 1
Monday, 6:44 PM - New Beginings Today was spectacular for a number of reasons. Let me enumerate them for you:
New people! Having new faces in the space was exciting and refreshing. The material. I’m pleasantly surprised to learn that I absolutely love what we’re working on. That being said, my brain feels as though it’s been put through the ringer. We’re learning A LOT of new things, all at once.
[Read More]
Dev Bootcamp: Phase 1, Week 3
Monday, 10:00 PM - Monday Funday I feel like I’m finally setting into a rhythm. Today we learned SQL - a database query language. It’s got some quirks, but it’s fairly straightforward for the most part and we got plenty of repitition in today. I feel as though I have a sense for it now, even if I don’t always understand why a complicated query works.
We had a party in the evening today and last week we had an Alumni AMA.
[Read More]
Dev Bootcamp: Phase 1, Week 2
I’ve survived another week. It feels as though I’ve been here 8 months, not two weeks. DBC time distortion is real.
Monday, 6:21 PM - Bring it on I AM DONE!!!!!!!! This is a momentous occasion. Today is the first day I completed all of the day’s challenges, and so close to 6 PM (end of day). Yay.
My experience of today:
Super, super tired this morning. I had 2 cups of coffee, and it’s got me a bit edgy and headache-y.
[Read More]
Dev Bootcamp: Phase 1, Week 1
I’m not really sure what my blog format will be at this point. I know that I want to capture what the DBC experience is for me, and I want to blog about it. Below are my daily reflections for my first week.
July 27, 9:03 PM - What have I gotten myself into? I kid! Today was great. We met all the staff, got to meet everyone face-to-face. I’m less intimidated by the process now that I’ve met the people behind it (probabaly becuase they work to mitigate the intimidation factor - at least I think that’s what they’re doing).
[Read More]
Questions
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.
[Read More]


GET /repos/:owner/:repo/actions/artifacts
(:read)GET /repos/:owner/:repo/actions/artifacts/:artifact_id
(:read)DELETE /repos/:owner/:repo/actions/artifacts/:artifact_id
(:write)GET /repos/:owner/:repo/actions/artifacts/:artifact_id/zip
(:read)GET /repos/:owner/:repo/actions/jobs/:job_id
(:read)GET /repos/:owner/:repo/actions/jobs/:job_id/logs
(:read)GET /repos/:owner/:repo/actions/runs
(:read)GET /repos/:owner/:repo/actions/runs/:run_id
(:read)GET /repos/:owner/:repo/actions/runs/:run_id/artifacts
(:read)POST /repos/:owner/:repo/actions/runs/:run_id/cancel
(:write)GET /repos/:owner/:repo/actions/runs/:run_id/jobs
(:read)GET /repos/:owner/:repo/actions/runs/:run_id/logs
(:read)DELETE /repos/:owner/:repo/actions/runs/:run_id/logs
(:write)POST /repos/:owner/:repo/actions/runs/:run_id/rerun
(:write)GET /repos/:owner/:repo/actions/workflows
(:read)GET /repos/:owner/:repo/actions/workflows/:workflow_id
(:read)GET /repos/:owner/:repo/actions/workflows/:workflow_id/runs
(:read)


≡
LOGO
Grid and Carousel
Grid and List
Columns and List
Content and Sidebar
View source on
Grid and Carousel
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Columns and List
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| .control | User settings |
| .repair | Repair other character from current account |
| .offline | Start offline trading |
| .changepwd | Change password |
| .hellbound | Hellbound level and confidence |
| .stats | Personal Status |
| .clan | Allow give privileges for CWH (available for clan leader only) |


This is an example page
Default
This demonstrate the default tooltip display without extra settings.
Default there will be two comps:
- Search: Google, Bing and DuckDuckGo
- Share: Facebook, Twitter, Reddit, WhatsApp
Search Component
This demonstrate all the platform support in Search Component with default settings.
Supported platforms:
- Ask
- Baidu
- Bing
- DuckDuckGo
- Wikipedia
- WolframAlpha
- Yahoo
- Yandex
Visit Component
This demonstrate all the platform support in Visit Component with default settings.
Supported platforms:
- Blogger
- CodePen
- Discord
- GitHub
- Line
- Patreon
- SoundCloud
- Stack Overflow
- Telegram
- Tumblr
- Twitch
- Wikipedia
- Yelp
- YouTube
Customize Component
Original
Orignal tooltip of Search Component. Text selected will be the keywords to search.
Change icon
The icons of the Search Component and Wikipedia are exchanged.
More Icons
This tooltip contains 5 icons a row.
Change Keywords
The keywords to search will be "Hello World".
Change Locale
Message shown on hovering a icon and Google's name are different now.
New Platform
A brand new platform can be added to Component: Google2.
New Component
This demonstrate adding a QR Code Component to the tooltip.
The new platform requires jQuery plugin to generate QR Code (Scripts included manually). Click on the icon to see what it does.
Our tooltip script already provided a simple script of generating QR Code. You can also overwrite our function to meet your needs
HTML
You can also use pure HTML to initiation the plugin.


HUMMINGBIRD PREDICTOR
Enter Air Quality Index (0-250)
Enter Year (2009-2019)
Enter Population
Enter California County
Enter Season (Autumn, Winter, Spring, Summer)


[ all classes ]
[ opennlp.tools.ml.model ]
Coverage Summary for Class: TwoPassDataIndexer (opennlp.tools.ml.model)
| Class | Method, % | Line, % |
|---|---|---|
| TwoPassDataIndexer | 100% (3/ 3) | 92.9% (52/ 56) |
| TwoPassDataIndexer$EventStream | 75% (3/ 4) | 80% (16/ 20) |
| total | 85.7% (6/ 7) | 89.5% (68/ 76) |
1 /*
2 * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more
3 * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with
4 * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership.
5 * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0
6 * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with
7 * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
8 *
9 * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
10 *
11 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
12 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
13 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
14 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
15 * limitations under the License.
16 */
17
18 package opennlp.tools.ml.model;
19
20
21 import java.io.BufferedInputStream;
22 import java.io.BufferedOutputStream;
23 import java.io.DataInputStream;
24 import java.io.DataOutputStream;
25 import java.io.File;
26 import java.io.FileInputStream;
27 import java.io.FileOutputStream;
28 import java.io.IOException;
29 import java.math.BigInteger;
30 import java.util.HashMap;
31 import java.util.List;
32 import java.util.Map;
33
34 import opennlp.tools.util.ObjectStream;
35
36
37 /**
38 * Collecting event and context counts by making two passes over the events. The
39 * first pass determines which contexts will be used by the model, and the
40 * second pass creates the events in memory containing only the contexts which
41 * will be used. This greatly reduces the amount of memory required for storing
42 * the events. During the first pass a temporary event file is created which
43 * is read during the second pass.
44 */
45 public class TwoPassDataIndexer extends AbstractDataIndexer {
46
47 public TwoPassDataIndexer() {}
48
49 @Override
50 public void index(ObjectStream<Event> eventStream) throws IOException {
51 int cutoff = trainingParameters.getIntParameter(CUTOFF_PARAM, CUTOFF_DEFAULT);
52 boolean sort = trainingParameters.getBooleanParameter(SORT_PARAM, SORT_DEFAULT);
53
54 long start = System.currentTimeMillis();
55
56 display("Indexing events with TwoPass using cutoff of " + cutoff + "\n\n");
57
58 display("\tComputing event counts... ");
59
60 Map<String,Integer> predicateIndex = new HashMap<>();
61
62 File tmp = File.createTempFile("events", null);
63 tmp.deleteOnExit();
64 int numEvents;
65 BigInteger writeHash;
66 HashSumEventStream writeEventStream = new HashSumEventStream(eventStream); // do not close.
67 try (DataOutputStream dos = new DataOutputStream(new BufferedOutputStream(new FileOutputStream(tmp)))) {
68 numEvents = computeEventCounts(writeEventStream, dos, predicateIndex, cutoff);
69 }
70 writeHash = writeEventStream.calculateHashSum();
71
72 display("done. " + numEvents + " events\n");
73
74 display("\tIndexing... ");
75
76 List<ComparableEvent> eventsToCompare;
77 BigInteger readHash = null;
78 try (HashSumEventStream readStream = new HashSumEventStream(new EventStream(tmp))) {
79 eventsToCompare = index(readStream, predicateIndex);
80 readHash = readStream.calculateHashSum();
81 }
82 tmp.delete();
83
84 if (readHash.compareTo(writeHash) != 0)
85 throw new IOException("Event hash for writing and reading events did not match.");
86
87 display("done.\n");
88
89 if (sort) {
90 display("Sorting and merging events... ");
91 }
92 else {
93 display("Collecting events... ");
94 }
95 sortAndMerge(eventsToCompare,sort);
96 display(String.format("Done indexing in %.2f s.\n", (System.currentTimeMillis() - start) / 1000d));
97 }
98
99 /**
100 * Reads events from <tt>eventStream</tt> into a linked list. The
101 * predicates associated with each event are counted and any which
102 * occur at least <tt>cutoff</tt> times are added to the
103 * <tt>predicatesInOut</tt> map along with a unique integer index.
104 *
105 * Protocol:
106 * 1 - (utf string) - Event outcome
107 * 2 - (int) - Event context array length
108 * 3+ - (utf string) - Event context string
109 * 4 - (int) - Event values array length
110 * 5+ - (float) - Event value
111 *
112 * @param eventStream an EventStream value
113 * @param eventStore a writer to which the events are written to for later processing.
114 * @param predicatesInOut a TObjectIntHashMap value
115 * @param cutoff an int value
116 */
117 private int computeEventCounts(ObjectStream<Event> eventStream, DataOutputStream eventStore,
118 Map<String,Integer> predicatesInOut, int cutoff) throws IOException {
119 Map<String,Integer> counter = new HashMap<>();
120 int eventCount = 0;
121
122 Event ev;
123 while ((ev = eventStream.read()) != null) {
124 eventCount++;
125
126 eventStore.writeUTF(ev.getOutcome());
127
128 eventStore.writeInt(ev.getContext().length);
129 String[] ec = ev.getContext();
130 update(ec, counter);
131 for (String ctxString : ec)
132 eventStore.writeUTF(ctxString);
133
134 if (ev.getValues() == null) {
135 eventStore.writeInt(0);
136 }
137 else {
138 eventStore.writeInt(ev.getValues().length);
139 for (float value : ev.getValues())
140 eventStore.writeFloat(value);
141 }
142 }
143
144 String[] predicateSet = counter.entrySet().stream()
145 .filter(entry -> entry.getValue() >= cutoff)
146 .map(Map.Entry::getKey).sorted()
147 .toArray(String[]::new);
148
149 predCounts = new int[predicateSet.length];
150 for (int i = 0; i < predicateSet.length; i++) {
151 predCounts[i] = counter.get(predicateSet[i]);
152 predicatesInOut.put(predicateSet[i], i);
153 }
154
155 return eventCount;
156 }
157
158 private static class EventStream implements ObjectStream<Event> {
159
160 private final DataInputStream inputStream;
161
162 public EventStream(File file) throws IOException {
163 inputStream = new DataInputStream(new BufferedInputStream(new FileInputStream(file)));
164 }
165
166 @Override
167 public Event read() throws IOException {
168 if (inputStream.available() != 0) {
169 String outcome = inputStream.readUTF();
170 int contextLenght = inputStream.readInt();
171 String[] context = new String[contextLenght];
172 for (int i = 0; i < contextLenght; i++)
173 context[i] = inputStream.readUTF();
174 int valuesLength = inputStream.readInt();
175 float[] values = null;
176 if (valuesLength > 0) {
177 values = new float[valuesLength];
178 for (int i = 0; i < valuesLength; i++)
179 values[i] = inputStream.readFloat();
180 }
181 return new Event(outcome, context, values);
182 }
183 else {
184 return null;
185 }
186 }
187
188 @Override
189 public void reset() throws IOException, UnsupportedOperationException {
190 throw new UnsupportedOperationException();
191 }
192
193 @Override
194 public void close() throws IOException {
195 inputStream.close();
196 }
197 }
198 }


WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee April 19, 1999-2:00P HB 5 For: Justice, Ellen (Self) Against: Feehan, Deirdre (ACLU of Texas) Hanley, Patricia S. (Self) Kittrell, MD, Dave (Self) Martinez, Jill (Self and Greater Dallas Coalition For Reproductive Freedom) McLaughlin, Kae (Texas Abortion & Reproductive Rights Action League) Riddering, Hannah (Self and Buzzard Forum) Sabino, Jamie Ann (Self and Judicial Consent for Minors Lawyer Referral Panel) Shure, Judith (Self and Greater Dallas Coalition For Reproductive Freedom) Siefken, Nancy (Self) Werden, Frieda (Self) On: Farley, Susie (Self) Hansen, Fred W. (Self) Klassel, Dara (Texas Family Planning Assoc; Planned Parenthood Fed of America) Levy, Bruce A. (Texas State Board of Medical Examiners) Romberg, Peggy (Tx Family Planning Assoc) HB 181 For: Howard, Joseph (Self and Director of the American Bioethics Advisory Commission) Against: Farley, Susie (Self) Feehan, Deirdre (ACLU of Texas) Kittrell, MD, Dave (Self) Martinez, Jill (Self and Greater Dallas Coalition for Reproductive Freedom) McLaughlin, Kae (Texas Abortion & Reproductive Rights Action League) Riddering, Hannah (Self and Buzzard Forum) Romberg, Peggy (Tx Family Planning Assoc) Sabino, Jamie Ann (Self and Judicial Consent for Minors Lawyer Referral Panel) Shure, Judith (Self and Greater Dallas Coalition for Reproductive Freedom) Siefken, Nancy (Self) HB 623 For: French, Lesley (Self) Against: Farley, Susie (Self) Feehan, Deirdre (ACLU of Texas) Hanley, Patricia S. (Self) Hansen, Fred W. (Self) Kittrell, MD, Dave (Self) Klassel, Dara (Texas Family Planning Assoc; Planned Parenthood Federation of America) Martinez, Jill (Self and Greater Dallas Coalition for Reproductive Freedom) McAfee, Anne (Self) McLaughlin, Kae (Texas Abortion & Reproductive Rights Action League) Riddering, Hannah (Self and Buzzard Forum) Romberg, Peggy (Tx Family Planning Assoc) Sabino, Jamie Ann (Self and Judicial Consent for Minors Lawyer Referral Panel) Shure, Judith (Self and Greater Dallas Coalition For Reproductive Freedom) Siefken, Nancy M. (Self) Werden, Frieda (Self) HB 682 For: Gonzalez, Raul A. (Self) Johnson, Amanda Faye (Self) Johnson, Bradley Wayne (Self) Against: Farley, Susie (Self) Feehan, Deirdre (ACLU of Texas) Hanley, Patricia S. (Self) Kittrell, MD, Dave (Self) Martinez, Jill (Self and Greater Dallas Coalition for Reproductive Freedom) McLaughlin, Kae (Texas Abortion & Reproductive Rights Action League) Riddering, Hannah (Self and Buzzard Forum) Romberg, Peggy (Tx Family Planning Assoc) Sabino, Jamie (Self and Judicial Consent for Minors Lawyer Referral Panel) Shure, Judith (Self and Greater Dallas Coalition for Reproductive Freedom) Siefken, Nancy (Self) Sommerfeld, Jeanne (Self and Texas NOW) HB 1073 Against: Farley, Susie (Self) Feehan, Deirdre (ACLU of Texas) Hanley, Patricia (Self) Kittrell, MD, Dave (Self) Martinez, Jill (Self and Greater Dallas Coalition for Reproductive Freedom) McLaughlin, Kae (Texas Abortion & Reproductive Rights Action League) Riddering, Hannah (Self and Buzzard Forum) Romberg, Peggy (Tx Family Planning Assoc) Sabino, Jamie (Self and Judicial Consent for Minors Lawyer Referral Panel) Shure, Judith (Self and Greater Dallas Coalition for Reproductive Freedom) Siefken, Nancy (Self) HB 1638 Against: Farley, Susie (Self) Feehan, Deirdre (ACLU of Texas) Hanley, Patricia S. (Self) Kittrell, MD, Dave (Self) Martinez, Jill (Self and Greater Dallas Coalition for Reproductive Freedom) McLaughlin, Kae (Texas Abortion & Reproductive Rights Action League) Riddering, Hannah (Self and Buzzard Forum) Romberg, Peggy (Tx Family Planning Assoc) Sabino, Jamie Ann (Self and Judicial Consent for Minors Lawyer Referral Panel) Shure, Judith (Self and Greater Dallas Coalition for Reproductive Freedom) Siefken, Nancy (Self) HB 2840 On: Shahin, Jessica (DHS) HB 3413 Against: Feehan, Deirdre (ACLU of Texas) Kittrell, MD, Dave (Self) Martinez, Jill (Self and Greater Dallas Coalition for Reproductive Freedom) McLaughlin, Kae (Texas Abortion & Reproductive Rights Action League) Riddering, Hannah (Self and Buzzard Forum) Sabino, Jamie Ann (Self and Judicial Consent for Minors Lawyer Referral Panel) Shure, Judith (Self and Greater Dallas Coalition for Reproductive Freedom) Siefken, Nancy (Self) On: Farley, Susie (Self) Klassel, Dara (Texas Family Planning Assoc; Planned Parenthood Fed of America) Romberg, Peggy (Tx Family Planning Assoc) HB 3679 For: Ratcliff, Joe (Texas Association of Wholesale Distributors) Against: Morton, Marilyn (Americans For Fair Regulations For NTD, Inc.) SB 30 For: Collett, Teresa S. (Self) French, Lesley (Self) Howard, Chad (Self) Howard, Ryan (Self) Licea, Nita D. (Self) Love, Mikeal (Self) Martinson, Diane (Self) Moore, Veronica (Self) Odom, Elizabeth (Self) Savino, Justin (Self) Against: Bray, Eric (Self) Farley, Susie (Self) Feehan, Deirdre (ACLU of Texas) Hanley, Patricia S. (Self) Hansen, Fred W. (Self) Kittrell, MD, Dave (Self) Klassel, Dara (Texas Family Planning Assoc; Planned Parenthood Federation of America) Kroner, Mary (Self) Martinez, Jill (Self and Greater Dallas Coalition for Reproductive Freedom) McAfee, Anne (Self) McLaughlin, Kae (Texas Abortion & Reproductive Rights Action League) Meyering, Abbie (Self) Meyers, Nancy (Planned Parenthood of Houston) Muller, David Scott (Self) Riddering, Hannah (Self and Buzzard Forum) Romberg, Peggy (Tx Family Planning Assoc) Sabino, Jamie Ann (Self and Judicial Consent for Minors Lawyer Referral Panel) Shure, Judith (Self and Greater Dallas Coalition for Reproductive Freedom) Siefken, Nancy (Self) Werden, Frieda (Self) On: Cornyn, John (Self and Office of Attorney General) SB 451 For: Marosko, Fred (Texas package Stores Assn)


|
|
| $realm = 'SabreDAV' |
| |
|
| $httpResponse |
| |
|
| $httpRequest |
| |
◆ __construct()
◆ getRealm()
Returns the realm
- Returns
- string
◆ requireLogin()
Returns an HTTP 401 header, forcing login
This should be called when username and password are incorrect, or not supplied at all
- Returns
- void
◆ setHTTPRequest()
Sets an alternative HTTP request object
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- void
◆ setHTTPResponse()
Sets an alternative HTTP response object
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- void
◆ setRealm()
Sets the realm
The realm is often displayed in authentication dialog boxes Commonly an application name displayed here
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- void
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- C:/Users/Michel/Desktop/test/xf/library/Sabre/Sabre/HTTP/AbstractAuth.php


--- title: conda keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Automate conda package building and publishing" description: "Automate conda package building and publishing" nb_path: "nbs/02_conda.ipynb" ---
read_meta_template
read_meta_template()
Read meta.yaml template
update_meta_yaml
update_meta_yaml()
Write / update meta.yaml for conda package building
build_conda_package
build_conda_package()
Build conda package
login_to_anaconda
login_to_anaconda()
Login to anaconda with credentials
They will be searched in the file .anaconda-credentials either under the project root or under the user home
upload_conda_package
upload_conda_package()
Upload conda package to your anaconda user


Psalm 140
For the chief musician.
Selah
4 Keep me from the hands of the wicked, Yahweh;
preserve me from violent men
who plan to knock me over.
5 The proud have set a trap for me;
they have spread a net;
they have set a snare for me.
Selah
6 I said to Yahweh, "You are my God;
listen to my cries for mercy."
7 Yahweh, my Lord, you are strong to save;
you shield my head in the day of battle.
8 Yahweh, do not grant the desires of the wicked;
do not let their plots succeed.
Selah
9 Those who surround me raise their heads;
let the mischief of their own lips overwhelm them.
10 Let burning coals fall on them;
throw them into the fire,
into bottomless pits, never more to rise.
11 May anyone who says evil things about others not be made secure on the earth;
may evil hunt down the violent man to overthrow him.
12 I know that Yahweh will maintain the cause of the afflicted,
and that he will exercise justice for the needy.
13 Surely the righteous people will give thanks to your name;
the upright people will live in your presence.


Installfest
This is a step by step guide for installing Elixir, Phoenix, and other tools for developing your first application. If you want to contribute, please see our Contributing Guide.
Step 1: Prepare for the Installfest
You must bring:
- Your laptop. You need to have a working wifi connection, a browser and an email account you can readily access.
- If you have a choice between a Mac and a Windows laptop, please bring the Mac. Linux is an acceptable alternative, but the Installfest is only tested on Ubuntu.
- Power cord for your laptop
- If you already have accounts on Heroku or GitHub, make sure you know your username and password.
Step 2: Don’t Panic!
Even if you get stuck, please go through the rest of the instructions and download all the things you’ll need. Bandwidth will be at a premium during the workshop, so it will help immensely to have everything on your laptop already.
There are a lot of steps, and the instructions may seem like they’re in a foreign language, but don’t panic! By the end of the workshop, you’ll know what everything is and how to use it.
Step 3: Read This Overview
Here’s a list of tools you’ll be installing. As you go through the workshop, we’ll explain what each one is for and how to use it.
- Elixir. A programming language
- Phoenix. A framework for making web applications with Elixir. It does a lot of the setting up work for you and creates a model-view-controller structure for your web application. We’ll go into more detail about that later.
- Git. A revision or source control system. It creates a repository, which is a complete history of your programming changes, so you can undo changes and roll back to previous versions of your work if something has gone wrong.
- GitHub. (optional)
- Heroku. An application server, which hosts your application during development. This allows you to get your application online and interact with it from any browser, instead of just on your local machine.
- Atom. To write programs in Elixir, you need a text editor to create, edit and save Elixir files.
You will also create an account on Heroku, an application hosting platform.
If you already have an account on Heroku, make sure you know your username and password.
If you’ve already installed the above tools and are confident they are set up correctly, skip ahead to the Get a Sticker step.
Next step:
Go on to Choose your own operating system.