{% load comments %} {% get_comment_count for comment_object as comment_count %} {% if comment_count > 0 %} ({{ comment_count }} comments) {% else %} (Comment) {% endif %}


Sign In
Forgot password?
Keep me logged in
Sign in
Register
Scotia Bank Advice Hub
Conversations
Advisors
Goal
Goal Builder
Dream
Tasks + Priorities
What's Working
What's Not
Coaching Approach
Dashboard
Dream
Never trust a model
Outlook for industrials
Returning cash to the US – and to shareholders
Canadian Stock Market Analysis
×
Are you sure to delete this widget?
×
Are You Sure Want To Sign Out?


Line Bookmark
Instructions
- Alt + Left Click anywhere on the screen to create a pin
- Click on a pin to create a note
- Ctrl + X to quickly scroll between pins
- Alt + Left Click on a pin to remove it


Google Stadia will launch with 22 games on first day, up from just 12 last week
by Dean TakahashiGoogle announced tonight that its Stadia cloud-gaming service will launch on November 19 (yes, Tuesday) with 22 titles, up from just 12 last week.
I’m not sure what changed so fast to allow Google to add 10 more titles, but last week’s announcement of just 12 titles was greeted as a pathetic line-up. Now Stadia has a much broader set of games to please more gamers.
“Alongside our publisher and developer partners, we’ve been working around the clock on getting ready for Stadia’s launch, and we are adding more incredible titles to our day one launch line-up,” the Stadia team said in an email. “Gamers will have a total of 22 titles available to choose from to experience Stadia for the first time on Tuesday, with more games coming by the end of the year.”
In addition, gamers will be able to claim both Destiny 2: The Collection and Samurai Shodown as part of the November Stadia Pro subscription.
Stadia’s day one titles include:
- Assassin’s Creed Odyssey
- Attack on Titan: Final Battle 2
- Destiny 2: The Collection (available in Stadia Pro)
- Farming Simulator 2019
- Final Fantasy XV
- Football Manager 2020
- Grid 2019
- Gylt
- Just Dance 2020
- Kine
- Metro Exodus
- Mortal Kombat 11
- NBA 2K20
- Rage 2
- Rise of the Tomb Raider
- Red Dead Redemption 2
- Samurai Shodown (available in Stadia Pro)
- Shadow of the Tomb Raider
- Thumper
- Tomb Raider 2013
- Trials Rising
- Wolfenstein: Youngblood
Additional games expected to be playable on Stadia by the end of the year include Borderlands 3, Ghost Recon: Breakpoint, Dragon Ball: Xenoverse, and Darksiders Genesis.
Many more titles have been announced as coming to Stadia in 2020 including Doom: Eternal, WatchDogs: Legion, Gods & Monsters, and Cyberpunk 2077.


"""YAMA ChangeMatrix Module.
`ChangeMatrix` module of YAMA is used to generate and manipulate
change sets of YAMA docuemnts through a ChangeMatrix class.
This object can be used to hadle YAMA changes programatically.
Most of the general ChangeMatrix specific YAMA methodes can be accessible
as part of this module.
"""
from deepdiff import DeepDiff
from pprint import pprint as pp
[docs]class ChangeMatrix:
"""YAMA ChangeMatrix Class.
`ChangeMatrix` class is a generator and manipulator class for
change sets of YAMA docuemnts. This object can be used to hadle
YAMA changes programatically.
Most of the general ChangeMatrix specific YAMA methodes can be accessible
as part of this class.
Note:
This is a basic implementation of ChangeMatric mainly for development
purpose, extendind the scope of ChangeMatrix is under investigation.
At this stage ChangeMatrix can only process DSPs and may not work as
expected in many scenarios
Args:
version_from (dict): A base version of DSP dictionary, from which the
changes will be computed.
version_to (dict): Next version of DSP dictionary, to which the
changes will be computed from base version.
Returns:
ChangeMatrix (obj): Extendable ChangeMatrix object is
returned.
"""
def __init__(self, version_from, version_to):
_changes = DeepDiff(version_from, version_to)
self.changes = _changes
[docs] def view(self):
"""YAMA ChangeMatrix Viewer.
This methode will simply pretty print the dictionary form of a
Change Matrix.
Note:
This is methode is developed exclusively for assisting development
of YAMA Python package via REPL
Returns:
ChangeMatrix (str): Pretty printed dictionary for easy evaluation
of a YAMA Change Matrix object.
"""
pp(self.changes)


Recipe 1.9. Simplifying Usage of Strings' translate MethodCredit: Chris Perkins, Raymond Hettinger ProblemYou often want to use the fast code in strings' TRanslate method, but find it hard to remember in detail how that method and the function string.maketrans work, so you want a handy facade to simplify their use in typical cases. SolutionThe TRanslate method of strings is quite powerful and flexible, as detailed in Recipe 1.10. However, exactly because of that power and flexibility, it may be a nice idea to front it with a "facade" that simplifies its typical use. A little factory function, returning a closure, can do wonders for this kind of task: import string def translator(frm='', to='', delete='', keep=None): if len(to) == 1: to = to * len(frm) trans = string.maketrans(frm, to) if keep is not None: allchars = string.maketrans('', '') delete = allchars.translate(allchars, keep.translate(allchars, delete)) def translate(s): return s.translate(trans, delete) return translate DiscussionI often find myself wanting to use strings' translate method for any one of a few purposes, but each time I have to stop and think about the details (see Recipe 1.10 for more information about those details). So, I wrote myself a class (later remade into the factory closure presented in this recipe's Solution) to encapsulate various possibilities behind a simpler-to-use facade. Now, when I want a function that keeps only characters from a given set, I can easily build and use that function: >>> digits_only = translator(keep=string.digits) >>> digits_only('Chris Perkins : 224-7992') '2247992' It's similarly simple when I want to remove a set of characters: >>> no_digits = translator(delete=string.digits) >>> no_digits('Chris Perkins : 224-7992') 'Chris Perkins : -' and when I want to replace a set of characters with a single character: >>> digits_to_hash = translator(from=string.digits, to='#') >>> digits_to_hash('Chris Perkins : 224-7992') 'Chris Perkins : ###-####' While the latter may appear to be a bit of a special case, it is a task that keeps coming up for me every once in a while. I had to make one arbitrary design decision in this recipenamely, I decided that the delete parameter "trumps" the keep parameter if they overlap: >>> trans = translator(delete='abcd', keep='cdef') >>> trans('abcdefg') 'ef' For your applications it might be preferable to ignore delete if keep is specified, or, perhaps better, to raise an exception if they are both specified, since it may not make much sense to let them both be given in the same call to translator, anyway. Also: as noted in Recipe 1.8 and Recipe 1.10, the code in this recipe works only for normal strings, not for Unicode strings. See Recipe 1.10 to learn how to code this kind of functionality for Unicode strings, whose translate method is different from that of plain (i.e., byte) strings. See AlsoRecipe 1.10 for a direct equivalent of this recipe's TRanslator(keep=...), more information on the TRanslate method, and an equivalent approach for Unicode strings; documentation for strings' translate method, and for the maketrans function in the string module, in the Library Reference and Python in a Nutshell. |


| river_core Version | {{ version }} |
| DUT | {{ dut }} |
| ISA | {{ isa }} |
| Generator | {{ generator }} |
| Time | Coverage Results | Ranked Report | Files |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ date }} at {{ time }} | DuT Coverage Report | DuT Ranked Report | The list of individual HTMLs from work directories that were merged:
|


Pointer Events
- Repository
- github.com/polymer/PointerEvents
- W3C Specification
- dvcs.w3.org/hg/pointerevents/raw-file/tip/pointerEvents.html
Defines new events and related interfaces for handling hardware agnostic pointer input from devices like a mouse, pen, or touchscreen.
Table of contents
Learn the tech
Why Pointer Events?
Mouse events and Touch events are fundamentally different beasts in browsers today, and that makes it hard to write cross-platform apps.
For example, a simple finger paint app needs plenty of work to behave correctly with mouse and touch:
Current platforms that implement touch events also provide mouse events for backward compatibility; however, only a subset of mouse events are fired and the semantics are changed.
- Mouse events are only fired after the touch sequence ends.
- Mouse events are not fired on elements without a click event handler. One must be attached by default, or directly on the element with “onclick”.
- Click events are not fired if the content of the page changes in a mousemove or mouseover event.
- Click events are fired 300ms after the touch sequence ends.
- More information: Apple Developer Documentation.
Additionally, Touch events are sent only to the element that received the
touchstart. This is fundamentally different than mouse events, which fire on the
element that is under the mouse. To make them behave similarly, touch events
need to be retargeted with document.elementFromPoint
.
These incompatibilities lead to applications having to listen to 2 sets of events, mouse on desktop and touch for mobile.
This forked interaction experience is cumbersome and hard to maintain.
Instead, there should exist a set of events that are normalized such that they behave exactly the same, no matter the source: touch, mouse, stylus, skull implant, etc. To do this right, this normalized event system needs to be available for all the web platform to use.
Thus, PointerEvents!
Basic Usage
By default, no PointerEvents are sent from an element. This maximizes possibility that a browser can deliver smooth scrolling and jank-free gestures. If you want to receive events, you must set the touch-action
property of that element.
- Set up some elements to create events with the
touch-action
attribute

- Generates events all the time, will not scroll

- Generates events in the y axis, scrolls in the x axis

- Generates events in the x axis, scrolls in the y axis

- Generates events only when tapping, scrolls otherwise
- Can also have the value
pan-y pan-x
orscroll
- Listen for the desired events
pointermove
: a pointer moves, similar to touchmove or mousemove.pointerdown
: a pointer is activated, or a device button held.pointerup
: a pointer is deactivated, or a device button released.pointerover
: a pointer has moved onto an element.pointerout
: a pointer is no longer on an element it once was.pointerenter
: a pointer enters the bounding box of an element.pointerleave
: a pointer leaves the bounding box of an element.pointercancel
: a pointer will no longer generate events.
- As elements come and go, or have their
touch-action
attribute changed, they will send the proper set of PointerEvents.
Examples
Polyfill Details
Getting Started
- Clone this repo or install from bower (pointerevents-polyfill)
- Place the loader script in the document head
- This Repo

- Bower

- Set up your event listeners
- You’re Done!
Where can I use PointerEvents?
PointerEvents should work on all “Evergreen” (self-updating) browsers.
It has been tested on Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Opera, and IE 10.
Polyfill Limitations
touch-action
According to the spec, the touch-action css property controls whether an element will perform a “default action” such as scrolling, or receive a continuous stream of PointerEvents.
Due to the difficult nature of polyfilling new CSS properties, this library will
use a touch-action attribute instead. In addition, run time changes involving
the touch-action
attribute will be monitored for maximum flexibility.
Touches will not generate events unless inside of an area that has a valid touch-action
attribute defined.
This is to maintain compositiong scrolling optimizations where possible.
Browser Compatibility
Full Support
Chrome 18+, Safari 6+, IE 10, Firefox 14+
Partial Support
Opera 12-14, does not support changes to touch-action
attribute, nor added or removed elements


Managing timesheet, leave,... in a working space.
Conference Room booking system.
Managing assessment in an organization.
Managing e-document system.
Managing clubs in an organization.
Ordering foods, drinks, etc.... in a group/organization.
A simple poll system.
A simple survey system.
Training Management System.
Framgia Code School Platform.


Asset Source Directory:
When you insert Nitobi components, Nitobi assets are copied automatically to your site. The Asset source directory determines from where those assets are copied from.


Stoke have Cosgrove on their radar
by BeSoccerStoke City have got their eyes on Sam Cosgrove to strengthen their attack in the January transfer window. The player is under contract at Aberdeen.
Stoke City are going through a precarious situation. The English outfit are in the Championship relegation zone and need to turn around the situation as soon as possible.
Featured links
- Madrid now waits for Neymar
- The latest football transfers news and rumours
- Who has the most free-kicks goals: Messi or Cristiano?
- Luis Enrique returns to Spain national team
With only 3 wins in their last 16 matches, the team's main target is a striker and for that, they have got their eyes on the Scottish Premiership, according to 'The Sun'.
They are looking at the Aberdeen striker Sam Cosgrove. In 20 matches he has scored 16 goals and has become one of the revelations of the seasons.


I'm a linux/free software/tech/coffee enthusiast, and I enjoy the occasional cigar.
By trade I'm a software engineer/group leader who dabbles semi-expertly in RF testing equipment & automation.
I enjoy digging into and learning with Python and Go.


 You try to find another way to get money to get out of the country, but nobody would hire you.  You sweep the floors, and dust the shelves. You make sure that the store is clean and respectable. The shopkeeper is a man in his late 20's, he's of average height, and slim. His name is Zane and he lives in an apartment above the store.
You're still living with Banu, paying her rent. Banu never brings home 'customers' to her place, but sometimes they get rough with her, and you help patch her up. You keep telling her that it's not a life for her and that she's going to get seriously hurt sooner or later. Banu always rejects your fears as childish.
You slowly but surely start saving up money for your ticket out of here. However, one day you get the message you feared, but hoped would never come - Banu was sexually assaulted by some guys and she was infected with HIV. You cried with your friend, your only friend in this world.
"There is a medicine that can slow down the progress." Banu says in-between tears.
"Can you get it?"
Banu shakes her head.
"It's too expensive."
You hug your best friend tightly. You whisper to her that everything is going to be alright, but you know that it won't. The two of you fall asleep together, exhausted from crying.  You have had a hole in your heart ever since you left. You haven't found anything that could fill the void yet, and you don't know what could.
The next day at work, you can't hold your tears in, and Zane pulls you aside and asks what's going on. You break down and confess to him, everything.   Did you just reveal everything you've hid for the past years? To a man that's practically a stranger?
"I'm sorry to hear that." he whispers to you.
 He smells of spices and herbs. You look up at him and wipe your tears from your eyes.
"You're not mad?"
Zane shakes his head.
"You've proven a good and loyal worker, I am not mad at you."
He lifts your chin up with his fingers and smiles at you. You feel your heart beating faster when your eyes meet his dark brown eyes.
"Take a couple of days off, and go be with your friend, she needs you right now."
"Thank you!" you smile gratefully at Zane.
During your time off, you help Banu to the best of your ability, but you aren't a doctor. You've also not been able to get Zane out of your head.
It is with light steps that you make your way to work, eager to see Zane again. You open the door to the shop and announce that you're here. No reply. You decide to check in the back, and Zane is there with an older man who you assume is his father. He turns around when you enter the room.
"You!" he sneers.
You are shocked and confused, you have no idea what's going on.
"You." the man repeats in a lower voice, but still as hostile.
"Excuse me, sir?" you say politely.
"Get out of this shop and never come back."
"What?"
 father snaps.
"Father..." Zane speaks up, but his father quiets him with a finger.
"Get OUT!" his father yells at you.

You run as fast as you can, for as long as you can.  You think of going back to the store to talk to Zane. You know there isn't any use though. Zane is fully deferring to his father, and will most likely not have anything else to do with you. You understand controlling fathers, and you can't do anything about it.


SnapShop
Cart
User
Sort By
Choose your option
Option 1
Option 2
Option 3
Camera Name
more_vert
Price: $price
Rating:
Add to Cart
Card Title
close
More info
Camera Name
more_vert
Price: $price
Rating:
This is a link
Card Title
close
More info
Cart
Camera Name 1
$price
Camera Name 2
$price
Subtotal
$price
Tax
$price
Total
$price
Checkout


package of 6 bottles.
5.2% alc/vol
340 mL per bottle
Price: $13.50
Package of 12 bottles.
5.2% alc/vol
340 mL per bottle
Price: $24.95
Package of 24 bottles.
5.2% alc/vol
340 mL per bottle
Price: $42.95
package of 4 bottles.
5.2% alc/vol
340 mL per bottle
Price: $11.25


Search
Preparing search index...
The search index is not available
Rocket.Chat Apps TypeScript Definition
Options
All
Public
Public/Protected
All
Inherited
Externals
Menu
Rocket.Chat Apps TypeScript Definition
livechat
Module livechat
Index
References
IDepartment
ILivechat
Event
Context
ILivechat
Message
ILivechat
Room
ILivechat
Room
Closed
Handler
ILivechat
Transfer
Data
ILivechat
Transfer
Event
Context
IPost
Livechat
Agent
Assigned
IPost
Livechat
Agent
Unassigned
IPost
Livechat
Guest
Saved
IPost
Livechat
Room
Closed
IPost
Livechat
Room
Saved
IPost
Livechat
Room
Started
IPost
Livechat
Room
Transferred
IVisitor
IVisitor
Email
IVisitor
Phone
Livechat
Transfer
Event
Type
References
IDepartment
Re-exports
IDepartment
ILivechat
Event
Context
Re-exports
ILivechatEventContext
ILivechat
Message
Re-exports
ILivechatMessage
ILivechat
Room
Re-exports
ILivechatRoom
ILivechat
Room
Closed
Handler
Re-exports
ILivechatRoomClosedHandler
ILivechat
Transfer
Data
Re-exports
ILivechatTransferData
ILivechat
Transfer
Event
Context
Re-exports
ILivechatTransferEventContext
IPost
Livechat
Agent
Assigned
Re-exports
IPostLivechatAgentAssigned
IPost
Livechat
Agent
Unassigned
Re-exports
IPostLivechatAgentUnassigned
IPost
Livechat
Guest
Saved
Re-exports
IPostLivechatGuestSaved
IPost
Livechat
Room
Closed
Re-exports
IPostLivechatRoomClosed
IPost
Livechat
Room
Saved
Re-exports
IPostLivechatRoomSaved
IPost
Livechat
Room
Started
Re-exports
IPostLivechatRoomStarted
IPost
Livechat
Room
Transferred
Re-exports
IPostLivechatRoomTransferred
IVisitor
Re-exports
IVisitor
IVisitor
Email
Re-exports
IVisitorEmail
IVisitor
Phone
Re-exports
IVisitorPhone
Livechat
Transfer
Event
Type
Re-exports
LivechatTransferEventType
Exports
livechat
IDepartment
ILivechat
Event
Context
ILivechat
Message
ILivechat
Room
ILivechat
Room
Closed
Handler
ILivechat
Transfer
Data
ILivechat
Transfer
Event
Context
IPost
Livechat
Agent
Assigned
IPost
Livechat
Agent
Unassigned
IPost
Livechat
Guest
Saved
IPost
Livechat
Room
Closed
IPost
Livechat
Room
Saved
IPost
Livechat
Room
Started
IPost
Livechat
Room
Transferred
IVisitor
IVisitor
Email
IVisitor
Phone
Livechat
Transfer
Event
Type
Generated using
TypeDoc


--- layout: main title: Hackference 2015 - Speakers ---
For the third year running, we have managed to secure some of the most influential, trendsetting personalities that the web development world has. Here you can view their profiles, check out their social feeds.


“If anyone tells you that a certain person speaks ill of you, do not make excuses about what is said of you but answer, "He was ignorant of my other faults, else he would not have mentioned these alone.”
There is only one way to happiness and that is to cease worrying about things which are beyond the power or our will.
Man is not worried by real problems so much as by his imagined anxieties about real problems
The key is to keep company only with people who uplift you, whose presence calls forth your best.

Other people's views and troubles can be contagious. Don't sabotage yourself by unwittingly adopting negative, unproductive attitudes through your associations with others.
To accuse others for one's own misfortune is a sign of want of education. To accuse oneself shows that one's education has begun. To accuse neither oneself nor others shows that one's education is complete.
He is a wise man who does not grieve for the things which he has not, but rejoices for those which he has.
Icons Credits


Dubai is a city in the United Arab Emirates. It is a city that has been constructed not even 50 years ago. It is a city known for its luxury shopping, ultramodern architecture and nightlife scene. The tallest building in the world, Burj Khalifa, which is 830m-tall tower, is also found here .Dubai also has artificial beaches and islands


SCENE II. Padua. Before BAPTISTA'S house.
Enter BAPTISTA, GREMIO, TRANIO, KATHARINA, BIANCA,
LUCENTIO, and others, attendants
- BAPTISTA
- To TRANIO Signior Lucentio, this is the
- 'pointed day.
- That Katharina and Petruchio should be married,
- And yet we hear not of our son-in-law.
- What will be said? what mockery will it be,
- To want the bridegroom when the priest attends
- To speak the ceremonial rites of marriage!
- What says Lucentio to this shame of ours?
- KATHARINA
- No shame but mine: I must, forsooth, be forced
- To give my hand opposed against my heart
- Unto a mad-brain rudesby full of spleen;
- Who woo'd in haste and means to wed at leisure.
- I told you, I, he was a frantic fool,
- Hiding his bitter jests in blunt behavior:
- And, to be noted for a merry man,
- He'll woo a thousand, 'point the day of marriage,
- Make feasts, invite friends, and proclaim the banns;
- Yet never means to wed where he hath woo'd.
- Now must the world point at poor Katharina,
- And say, 'Lo, there is mad Petruchio's wife,
- If it would please him come and marry her!'
- TRANIO
- Patience, good Katharina, and Baptista too.
- Upon my life, Petruchio means but well,
- Whatever fortune stays him from his word:
- Though he be blunt, I know him passing wise;
- Though he be merry, yet withal he's honest.
- KATHARINA
- Would Katharina had never seen him though!
Exit weeping, followed by BIANCA and others
- BAPTISTA
- Go, girl; I cannot blame thee now to weep;
- For such an injury would vex a very saint,
- Much more a shrew of thy impatient humour.
Enter BIONDELLO
- BIONDELLO
- Master, master! news, old news, and such news as
- you never heard of!
- BAPTISTA
- Is it new and old too? how may that be?
- BIONDELLO
- Why, is it not news, to hear of Petruchio's coming?
- BAPTISTA
- Is he come?
- BIONDELLO
- Why, no, sir.
- BAPTISTA
- What then?
- BIONDELLO
- He is coming.
- BAPTISTA
- When will he be here?
- BIONDELLO
- When he stands where I am and sees you there.
- TRANIO
- But say, what to thine old news?
- BIONDELLO
- Why, Petruchio is coming in a new hat and an old
- jerkin, a pair of old breeches thrice turned, a pair
- of boots that have been candle-cases, one buckled,
- another laced, an old rusty sword ta'en out of the
- town-armory, with a broken hilt, and chapeless;
- with two broken points: his horse hipped with an
- old mothy saddle and stirrups of no kindred;
- besides, possessed with the glanders and like to mose
- in the chine; troubled with the lampass, infected
- with the fashions, full of wingdalls, sped with
- spavins, rayed with yellows, past cure of the fives,
- stark spoiled with the staggers, begnawn with the
- bots, swayed in the back and shoulder-shotten;
- near-legged before and with, a half-chequed bit
- and a head-stall of sheeps leather which, being
- restrained to keep him from stumbling, hath been
- often burst and now repaired with knots; one girth
- six time pieced and a woman's crupper of velure,
- which hath two letters for her name fairly set down
- in studs, and here and there pieced with packthread.
- BAPTISTA
- Who comes with him?
- BIONDELLO
- O, sir, his lackey, for all the world caparisoned
- like the horse; with a linen stock on one leg and a
- kersey boot-hose on the other, gartered with a red
- and blue list; an old hat and 'the humour of forty
- fancies' pricked in't for a feather: a monster, a
- very monster in apparel, and not like a Christian
- footboy or a gentleman's lackey.
- TRANIO
- 'Tis some odd humour pricks him to this fashion;
- Yet oftentimes he goes but mean-apparell'd.
- BAPTISTA
- I am glad he's come, howsoe'er he comes.
- BIONDELLO
- Why, sir, he comes not.
- BAPTISTA
- Didst thou not say he comes?
- BIONDELLO
- Who? that Petruchio came?
- BAPTISTA
- Ay, that Petruchio came.
- BIONDELLO
- No, sir, I say his horse comes, with him on his back.
- BAPTISTA
- Why, that's all one.
- BIONDELLO
- Nay, by Saint Jamy,
- I hold you a penny,
- A horse and a man
- Is more than one,
- And yet not many.
Enter PETRUCHIO and GRUMIO
- PETRUCHIO
- Come, where be these gallants? who's at home?
- BAPTISTA
- You are welcome, sir.
- PETRUCHIO
- And yet I come not well.
- BAPTISTA
- And yet you halt not.
- TRANIO
- Not so well apparell'd
- As I wish you were.
- PETRUCHIO
- Were it better, I should rush in thus.
- But where is Kate? where is my lovely bride?
- How does my father? Gentles, methinks you frown:
- And wherefore gaze this goodly company,
- As if they saw some wondrous monument,
- Some comet or unusual prodigy?
- BAPTISTA
- Why, sir, you know this is your wedding-day:
- First were we sad, fearing you would not come;
- Now sadder, that you come so unprovided.
- Fie, doff this habit, shame to your estate,
- An eye-sore to our solemn festival!

- PETRUCHIO
- Tedious it were to tell, and harsh to hear:
- Sufficeth I am come to keep my word,
- Though in some part enforced to digress;
- Which, at more leisure, I will so excuse
- As you shall well be satisfied withal.
- But where is Kate? I stay too long from her:
- The morning wears, 'tis time we were at church.
- TRANIO
- See not your bride in these unreverent robes:
- Go to my chamber; Put on clothes of mine.
- PETRUCHIO
- Not I, believe me: thus I'll visit her.
- BAPTISTA
- But thus, I trust, you will not marry her.
- PETRUCHIO
- Good sooth, even thus; therefore ha' done with words:
- To me she's married, not unto my clothes:
- Could I repair what she will wear in me,
- As I can change these poor accoutrements,
- 'Twere well for Kate and better for myself.
- But what a fool am I to chat with you,
- When I should bid good morrow to my bride,
- And seal the title with a lovely kiss!
Exeunt PETRUCHIO and GRUMIO
- TRANIO
- He hath some meaning in his mad attire:
- We will persuade him, be it possible,
- To put on better ere he go to church.
- BAPTISTA
- I'll after him, and see the event of this.
Exeunt BAPTISTA, GREMIO, and attendants
- TRANIO
- But to her love concerneth us to add
- Her father's liking: which to bring to pass,
- As I before unparted to your worship,
- I am to get a man — whate'er he be,
- It skills not much. we'll fit him to our turn —
- And he shall be Vincentio of Pisa;
- And make assurance here in Padua
- Of greater sums than I have promised.

- LUCENTIO
- Were it not that my fellow-school-master
- Doth watch Bianca's steps so narrowly,
- 'Twere good, methinks, to steal our marriage;
- Which once perform'd, let all the world say no,
- I'll keep mine own, despite of all the world.
- TRANIO
- That by degrees we mean to look into,
- And watch our vantage in this business:
- We'll over-reach the greybeard, Gremio,
- The narrow-prying father, Minola,
- The quaint musician, amorous Licio;
- All for my master's sake, Lucentio.
- Re-enter GREMIO
- Signior Gremio, came you from the church?
- GREMIO
- As willingly as e'er I came from school.
- TRANIO
- And is the bride and bridegroom coming home?
- GREMIO
- A bridegroom say you? 'tis a groom indeed,
- A grumbling groom, and that the girl shall find.
- TRANIO
- Curster than she? why, 'tis impossible.
- GREMIO
- Why he's a devil, a devil, a very fiend.
- TRANIO
- Why, she's a devil, a devil, the devil's dam.

- I'll tell you, Sir Lucentio: when the priest
- Should ask, if Katharina should be his wife,
- 'Ay, by gogs-wouns,' quoth he; and swore so loud,
- That, all-amazed, the priest let fall the book;
- And, as he stoop'd again to take it up,
- The mad-brain'd bridegroom took him such a cuff
- That down fell priest and book and book and priest:
- 'Now take them up,' quoth he, 'if any list.'
- TRANIO
- What said the wench when he rose again?
- GREMIO
- Trembled and shook; for why, he stamp'd and swore,
- As if the vicar meant to cozen him.
- But after many ceremonies done,
- He calls for wine: 'A health!' quoth he, as if
- He had been aboard, carousing to his mates
- After a storm; quaff'd off the muscadel
- And threw the sops all in the sexton's face;
- Having no other reason
- But that his beard grew thin and hungerly
- And seem'd to ask him sops as he was drinking.
- This done, he took the bride about the neck
- And kiss'd her lips with such a clamorous smack
- That at the parting all the church did echo:
- And I seeing this came thence for very shame;
- And after me, I know, the rout is coming.
- Such a mad marriage never was before:
- Hark, hark! I hear the minstrels play.
Music
Re-enter PETRUCHIO, KATHARINA, BIANCA, BAPTISTA,
HORTENSIO, GRUMIO, and Train
- PETRUCHIO
- Gentlemen and friends, I thank you for your pains:
- I know you think to dine with me to-day,
- And have prepared great store of wedding cheer;
- But so it is, my haste doth call me hence,
- And therefore here I mean to take my leave.
- BAPTISTA
- Is't possible you will away to-night?
- PETRUCHIO
- I must away to-day, before night come:
- Make it no wonder; if you knew my business,
- You would entreat me rather go than stay.
- And, honest company, I thank you all,
- That have beheld me give away myself
- To this most patient, sweet and virtuous wife:
- Dine with my father, drink a health to me;
- For I must hence; and farewell to you all.
- TRANIO
- Let us entreat you stay till after dinner.
- PETRUCHIO
- It may not be.
- GREMIO
- Let me entreat you.
- PETRUCHIO
- It cannot be.
- KATHARINA
- Let me entreat you.
- PETRUCHIO
- I am content.
- KATHARINA
- Are you content to stay?
- PETRUCHIO
- I am content you shall entreat me stay;
- But yet not stay, entreat me how you can.
- KATHARINA
- Now, if you love me, stay.
- PETRUCHIO
- Grumio, my horse.
- GRUMIO
- Ay, sir, they be ready: the oats have eaten the horses.
- KATHARINA
- Nay, then,
- Do what thou canst, I will not go to-day;
- No, nor to-morrow, not till I please myself.
- The door is open, sir; there lies your way;
- You may be jogging whiles your boots are green;
- For me, I'll not be gone till I please myself:
- 'Tis like you'll prove a jolly surly groom,
- That take it on you at the first so roundly.
- PETRUCHIO
- O Kate, content thee; prithee, be not angry.
- KATHARINA
- I will be angry: what hast thou to do?
- Father, be quiet; he shall stay my leisure.
- GREMIO
- Ay, marry, sir, now it begins to work.
- KATARINA
- Gentlemen, forward to the bridal dinner:
- I see a woman may be made a fool,
- If she had not a spirit to resist.
- PETRUCHIO
- They shall go forward, Kate, at thy command.
- Obey the bride, you that attend on her;
- Go to the feast, revel and domineer,
- Carouse full measure to her maidenhead,
- Be mad and merry, or go hang yourselves:
- But for my bonny Kate, she must with me.
 Grumio,
- Draw forth thy weapon, we are beset with thieves;
- Rescue thy mistress, if thou be a man.
- Fear not, sweet wench, they shall not touch
- thee, Kate:
- I'll buckler thee against a million.
Exeunt PETRUCHIO, KATHARINA, and GRUMIO
- BAPTISTA
- Nay, let them go, a couple of quiet ones.
- GREMIO
- Went they not quickly, I should die with laughing.
- TRANIO
- Of all mad matches never was the like.
- LUCENTIO
- Mistress, what's your opinion of your sister?
- BIANCA
- That, being mad herself, she's madly mated.
- GREMIO
- I warrant him, Petruchio is Kated.
- BAPTISTA
- Neighbours and friends, though bride and
- bridegroom wants
- For to supply the places at the table,
- You know there wants no junkets at the feast.
- Lucentio, you shall supply the bridegroom's place:
- And let Bianca take her sister's room.
- TRANIO
- Shall sweet Bianca practise how to bride it?
- BAPTISTA
- She shall, Lucentio. Come, gentlemen, let's go.
Exeunt


{% extends "home.html" %} {% load livewhale_api %} {% block title %} Sickle Cell Trait Testing Form — Health and Counseling — Carthage College {% endblock %} {% block content %}


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur.
Morbi eu fringilla ex.Locations
Location 1
- Street Address
- City, Zip
-<PHONE_NUMBER>
Location 2
- Street Address
- City, Zip
-<PHONE_NUMBER>
Location 3
- Street Address
- City, Zip
-<PHONE_NUMBER>
Location 4
- Street Address
- City, Zip
-<PHONE_NUMBER>
Location 5
- Street Address
- City, Zip
-<PHONE_NUMBER>
Store Hours: 6am - 8pm Daily
Merch available at stores
Store T-shirt
Fish Stickers
Chinook Salmon Sticker


Installation¶
There are two ways to get ASLPrep installed:
within a `Manually Prepared Environment (Python 3.6+)`_, as
using container technologies (RECOMMENDED), such as Running aslprep via Docker containers or Running ASLPrep via Singularity containers.
Once you the environment is set-up (first option above),
the next step is executing the aslprep
command-line.
The aslprep
command-line options are documented in the Usage Notes
section.:
$ aslprep <input_bids_path> <derivatives_path> <analysis_level> <named_options>
For a docker or singularity image, then the command-line will include binding configurations
and options. The container execution followed by the aslprep
command-line options
as if you were running it on a normal installation.
The command-line structure above is then modified as follows:
$ <container_command_and_options> <container_image> \
<input_bids_path> <derivatives_path> <analysis_level> <ASLPrep_named_options>
Manually Prepared Environment (Python 3.5+)¶
Warning
This method is not recommended! Please checkout container alternatives in Running aslprep via Docker containers, and Running ASLPrep via Singularity containers.
Make sure all of ASLPRep’s External Dependencies are installed.
These tools must be installed and their binaries available in the
system’s $PATH
.
A relatively interpretable description of how your environment can be set-up
is found in the Dockerfile.
As an additional installation setting, FreeSurfer requires a license file (see The FreeSurfer license).
On a functional Python 3.7 (or above) environment with pip
installed,
ASLPRep can be installed using the habitual command
$ python -m pip install aslprep
Check your installation with the --version
argument
$ aslprep --version
External Dependencies¶
ASLPRep is written using Python 3.7 (or above), and is based on nipype. and simlar to running to ASLPrep
ASLPRep requires some other neuroimaging software tools that are
not handled by the Python’s packaging system (Pypi) used to deploy
the ASLPrep
package:
FSL (version 5.0.9)
ANTs (version 2.2.0 - NeuroDocker build)
AFNI (version Debian-16.2.07)
C3D (version 1.0.0)
FreeSurfer (version 6.0.1)
bids-validator (version 1.1.0)
connectome-workbench (version Debian-1.3.2)


Dr. Ahmed Bahaa is a as principal technical consultant in an Egyptian Microsoft Gold partner (Compu Pharaohs).Additionally,he is A.Professor in the Faculty of Computers and Information – Helwan University.Moreover, Dr. Ahmed is an ISO advisorycommittee member for ISO JTC1.In 2010 Microsoft has ranked Ahmed as one of the top elite 100 IT worldwide thought leaders thus, he joined the Regional Directors group as a representative of Middle East,Africa. Till this now,he is the only African member in this group allover the world Ahmed hasa 20-years of experience in ICT field, and more than 87 projects that served the national,and regional levels(including Egypt's ICT indicators project that won the first prize ofthe ITU in December 2014,and Egypt's ICT dashboard project that won the first prize of Public Service Administration(PSA)of the United Nations for in 2013. Both projects have been won under the name of Egypt.Furthermore,He has been awarded manyInternational awards in the ICT field.more information
I have been using Microsot products an tools for the last 8 years to write Software ranging from casual games to enterprise applications processing millions of dollars in transactions. I can' remember any technology I have been passionate about like Silverlight. Since the first CTP release though limited in features, got me very excited about the potential of the technology. I have started participation in the silverlight.net official forums since the beginning and I am one of its top contributors. I have spoken in numerous local and international events about Silverlight, and co-wrote the RTL support for it. I enjoy posting Silverlight related topics at my blog http://www.silverlightrecipes.com I currently work as an Independent Consultant in Cairo, Egypt, writing next generation Rich UX business applications using Microsoft technologies. more information
Ahmed Nabil has more than 15 years of experience in the field of Information Technology. Infrastructure, Systems Administration/Engineering, Security Systems, IT management and holds several professional IT certification from Microsoft, Cisco, PMI, CWNP and EC-Council. Ahmed Nabil graduated from the Arab Academy for Science & Technology, Egypt 2000 with a BS in Electrical and Control Engineering. He completed his graduate education and earned MSc in Business Information Technology from School of Computer Science, Middlesex University, UK in 2007. My real passion is Infrastructure, cloud and Security. I am currently working as PGESCo IS&T Manager managing all IT activities. more information


3 types derived from BaseCommandHelpInfo
System.Management.Automation (3)
help\MamlCommandHelpInfo.cs (1)
14
internal class MamlCommandHelpInfo :
BaseCommandHelpInfo
help\RemoteHelpInfo.cs (1)
14
internal class RemoteHelpInfo :
BaseCommandHelpInfo
help\SyntaxHelpInfo.cs (1)
10
internal sealed class SyntaxHelpInfo :
BaseCommandHelpInfo
2 references to BaseCommandHelpInfo
System.Management.Automation (2)
help\CommandHelpProvider.cs (1)
1179
if (helpInfo is not
BaseCommandHelpInfo
)
help\HelpCommands.cs (1)
879
Uri result =
BaseCommandHelpInfo
.GetUriFromCommandPSObject(helpInfos[index]);


#include <AggOOTypes.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Rect * | Clone () const |
| VOID | GetLocation (Point *pt) const |
| VOID | GetSize (Size *sz) const |
| VOID | GetBounds (Rect *rc) const |
| BOOL | IsEmptyArea () const |
| BOOL | Equals (const Rect &rc) const |
| BOOL | Contains (INT x, INT y) const |
| BOOL | Contains (const Rect &rc) const |
| VOID | Inflate (INT dx, INT dy) |
| BOOL | Intersect (const Rect &rc) |
| BOOL | IntersectsWith (const Rect &rc) const |
| BOOL | Union (Rect &out, const Rect &a, const Rect &b) |
| VOID | Offset (INT dx, INT dy) |
| Rect* AggOO::Rect::Clone | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Clone this rect
| VOID AggOO::Rect::GetLocation | ( | Point * | pt | ) | const [inline] |
Get the location of the rect
| VOID AggOO::Rect::GetSize | ( | Size * | sz | ) | const [inline] |
Get the size of the rect
| VOID AggOO::Rect::GetBounds | ( | Rect * | rc | ) | const [inline] |
Get the boundary of the rect
| BOOL AggOO::Rect::IsEmptyArea | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Check whether the rect is empty (size = 0,0)
| BOOL AggOO::Rect::Equals | ( | const Rect & | rc | ) | const [inline] |
Check whether the rect equals another rect
| BOOL AggOO::Rect::Contains | ( | INT | x, | |
| INT | y | |||
| ) | const [inline] |
Check whether a point is inside the rect
| BOOL AggOO::Rect::Contains | ( | const Rect & | rc | ) | const [inline] |
Check whether another rect is inside this rect
| VOID AggOO::Rect::Inflate | ( | INT | dx, | |
| INT | dy | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Grow the rect
| BOOL AggOO::Rect::Intersect | ( | const Rect & | rc | ) | [inline] |
Intersect this rect with another rect
| BOOL AggOO::Rect::IntersectsWith | ( | const Rect & | rc | ) | const [inline] |
Check whether this rect intersects with another
Create a rect that is the union of this and another rect
| VOID AggOO::Rect::Offset | ( | INT | dx, | |
| INT | dy | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Offset the rect


Our network:
Site1name
Site2name
Total Videos: 41372 | Total Models: 1256
ShemaleZ
Log in
Sign up
Videos
Models
Categories
Playlists
Channels
Community
Upload Video
Advertising
Member's Login
Username:
Password:
Login
Not a member yet?
Join now!
Login


Cross Sectional Formulation
Case conceptualizations (formulations) helps to come to a shared
understanding of a problem. This Cross Sectional Formulation
explores the interactions between a situation, thoughts, emotions,
body sensations and behaviors.


ClojureScript
(ns cljsfiddle.app (:require [reagent.core :refer [atom]]))
Output
Enter some ClojureScript on the left and press "Run" to see the result.
Can't think of anything? Try picking one of the samples to get started.
(ns cljsfiddle.app (:require [reagent.core :refer [atom]]))
Enter some ClojureScript on the left and press "Run" to see the result.
Can't think of anything? Try picking one of the samples to get started.


Appendix II: Neurosynth Discrete Decoding
Appendix II: Neurosynth Discrete Decoding¶
The implementation of the MKDA Chi-squared meta-analysis method used by Neurosynth is quite similar to BrainMap’s method for decoding, if applied to annotations instead of modeled activation values. This method compares the distributions of studies with each label within the sample against those in a larger database, but, unlike the BrainMap method, does not take foci into account. For this reason, the Neurosynth method would likely be more appropriate for selection criteria not based on regions of interest (e.g., for characterizing meta-analytic groupings from a meta-analytic clustering analysis). However, the Neurosynth method requires user-provided information that BrainMap does not. Namely, in order to estimate probabilities for the consistency and specificity analyses with Bayes’ Theorem, the Neurosynth method requires a prior probability of a given label. Typically, a value of 0.5 is used (i.e., the estimated probability that an individual is undergoing a given mental process described by a label, barring any evidence from neuroimaging data, is predicted to be 50%). This is, admittedly, a poor prediction, which means that probabilities estimated based on this prior are not likely to be accurate, though they may still serve as useful estimates of effect size for the analysis.
Like the BrainMap method, this method produces four outputs for each label. For the consistency analysis, this method produces both a p-value and a conditional probability of selection given the presence of the label and the prior probability of having the label. For the specificity analysis, the Neurosynth method produces both a p-value and a posterior probability of presence of the label given selection and the prior probability of having the label. A detailed algorithm description is presented below.
The Neurosynth method for discrete functional decoding performs both forward and reverse inference using an annotated coordinate-based database and a target sample of studies within that database. Unlike the BrainMap approach, the Neurosynth approach uses an a priori value as the prior probability of any given experiment including a given label.
Select studies in the database according to some criterion (e.g., having at least one peak in an ROI).
For each label, studies in the database can now be divided into four groups:
Label-positive and selected –> \(S_{s+l+}\)
Label-negative and selected –> \(S_{s+l-}\)
Label-positive and unselected –> \(S_{s-l+}\)
Label-negative and unselected –> \(S_{s-l-}\)
Set a prior probability \(p\) of a given mental state occurring in the real world.
Neurosynth uses
0.5
as the default.
Compute \(P(s^{+})\):
Probability of being selected, \(P(s^{+}) = S_{s+} / (S_{s+} + S_{s-})\), where \(S_{s+} = S_{s+l+} + S_{s+l-}\) and \(S_{s-} = S_{s-l+} + S_{s-l-}\)
For each label, compute \(P(l^{+})\):
\(P(l^{+}) = S_{l+} / (S_{l+} + S_{l-}\), where \(S_{l+} = S_{s+l+} + S_{s-l+}\) and \(S_{l-} = S_{s+l-} + S_{s-l-}\)
Compute \(P(s^{+}|l^{+})\):
\(P(s^{+}|l^{+}) = S_{s+l+} / S_{l+}\)
Compute \(P(s^{+}|l^{-})\):
\(P(s^{+}|l^{-}) = S_{s+l-} / S_{l-}\)
Only used to determine sign of reverse inference z-value.
Compute \(P(s^{+}|l^{+}, p)\), where is the prior probability of a label:
This is the forward inference posterior probability. Probability of selection given label and given prior probability of label, \(p\).
\(P(s^{+}|l^{+}, p) = pP(s^{+}|l^{+}) + (1 - p)P(s^{+}|l^{-})\)
Compute \(P(l^{+}|s^{+}, p)\):
This is the reverse inference posterior probability. Probability of label given selection and given the prior probability of label.
\(P(l^{+}|s^{+}, p) = pP(s^{+}|l^{+}) / P(s^{+}|l^{+}, p)\)
Perform a one-way chi-square test to determine if the rate at which studies are selected for a given label is significantly different from the average rate at which studies are selected across labels.
Convert p-value to signed z-value using whether the number of studies selected for the label is greater than or less than the mean number of studies selected across labels to determine the sign.
Perform a two-way chi-square test to determine if presence of the label and selection are independent.
Convert p-value to signed z-value using \(P(s^{+}|l^{-})\) to determine sign.


Gatekeeper Mirabel:
As much as I've traveled, even I can't claim to understand all the peoples in this wide world.
Our Elven Forest is a peaceful haven, but the outside world also has much to offer -- especially a bustling place like Giran.
Only through interacting with outsiders can we better understand not only this world, but ultimately ourselves.
"I want to see the world!"


Write a JavaScript function to check if in a given expression the brackets are put correctly.Example of correct expression: ((a+b)/5-d).Example of incorrect expression: )(a+b)).


/
Pull
s
requests
Issues
Marketplace
Explore
a4anthony
Overview
Repositories
0
Projects
Packages
Set Status
a4anthony
a4anthony
Set status
Edit Profile
0
followers
0
following
0
Type:
All
Language:
All
New


Seda Abreeza offers 186 guestrooms for discerning travelers searching for the best hotels in Davao City, Southern Mindanao Island’s hub for commerce, tourism and industry. Located just across Abreeza Mall, the hotel ushers guests to a world of unparalleled comfort and convenience, and reflects the city’s progress with cutting-edge features that include an e-lounge with a bank of iMacs at the lobby and complimentary Wi-Fi throughout the premises.
Seda Abreeza’s interiors are sleek, clean and elegant, showcasing commissioned pieces from esteemed Philippine artists. Design accents also feature regional arts and crafts that are gaining an enviable niche in the fashion and interior design industry worldwide.
Seda Abreeza is an easy 20-minute drive to the Davao International Airport. Its location enables convenient access to various tourist attractions such as the Philippine Eagle breeding camp, white water rafting, and one of the country's longest zip lines. It is also just an hour to the port from where boats depart for Samal Island’s white sand beaches and diving spots, and a few hours away to the Philippines’ highest peak, Mt. Apo.
For room reservations, click to check availability and prices.


{% extends 'homepage_country.html' %}{% load humanize partition staticfiles %}
{% block head_title %}League Table : Schools Ranking{% endblock %}
{% block header %}
Population and financial figures are broken down by category: Elections, Demographics, Service Delivery, Economics, and Education.
Our library of charts gives you insight into data from places you research. Look for them on profile pages. You can embed the charts on your own site.
Pre-computed statistics are presented alongside each data point so you can see how each place fits into a large context.


{% extends 'base.html'%} {%import 'macros.html' as macro%} {%block styles%} {{ super() }} {%endblock%} {% block content %}
No profile picture
Name: {{user.username }}
Date joined: {{date}}


back to index
here
Page2: my hopes and dreams
where you're going in life and who you will become (career goals, gSchool goals, hopes, dreams, etc)
Career Goals
Become an awesome programmer, obtaining gainful employment as a web developer
continue to develop skills and eventually start a business, perhaps providing drilling services which has been my recent employment
gSchool goals
Learn how to write solid code using modern development methods
master the concepts of full stack web development
hopes & dreams
Be able to support my family running a business of my own
Contribute to the cutting edge of computer science and mathematics
here is an animated gif obtained from xkcd.com. The theme is exploration, which coincides with what I expect to experience a lot of at gSchool.
back to index


The jQuery plugin namespace.
a set of standard mini jquery plugins and extensions
This set of extensions adds functionality to the jQuery.fn external library
- Copyright:
- 2013 Adam Eivy (@antic)
- License:
- MIT
- Source:
- See:
Methods
-
<static> containsI()
-
allows the query of elements containing case-insensitive text works just like $(':contains(text)') but as $(':containsI(text)') Additionally, allows regex searches:
Returns:
selection of elements containing string (insensitively)Example
$("p:containsI('\\bup\\b')") (Matches "Up" or "up", but not "upper", "wakeup", etc.) $("p:containsCI('(?:Red|Blue) state')") (Matches "red state" or "blue state", but not "up state", etc.) $("p:containsCI('^\\s*Stocks?')") (Matches "stock" or "stocks", but only at the start of the paragraph (ignoring any leading whitespace).)
-
<static> formToObject() → {object}
-
convert a form's name/value pairs to a json object
Returns:
a json representation of the form- Type
- object
Example
// captures the field/value set from #myform var formData = $('#myform').formToObject();
-
<static> startsWith() → {object}
-
finds elements that contain text starting with string
Returns:
selection of elements that have text starting with given string- Type
- object
Example
$(':startsWith(text)')


Swiped is based on Flexbox and CSS Scroll Snap and can operate completely without JS (No arrow support)
Swiped is based on Flexbox and CSS Scroll Snap and can operate completely without JS (No arrow support)
Using Swiped can be as simple as a single CSS Include!
Swiped has a very simple markup, you just need a container, body, items and tell it how many columns you want.

Hello

...

Swiped responsive columns are mobile first, so if you only set the default, all devices will see the same.

Although spacing is great, sometimes you may want to remove spacing altogether.

The best way to show that an element can be swiped on mobile is to have a preview of the next item.

Gaps are great but sometimes you also want them on the outside. This property adds a gap to both the left and right.

Get the best of both worlds by combining an item preview and left side padding for the ultimate mobile preview.

So you love gapless and love previews, no problems we have you covered.

We decided to let you do what you like when it comes to controlling. That's why we just provide support for a data attribute.

 // Add an ID to your Swiped container.
<button data-swiped-back="swiped2">Back</button> // Add data-swiped-back to something with the Swiped ID.
<button data-swiped-next="swiped2">Next</button> // Add data-swiped-next to something with the Swiped ID.


Axon Grand Canyon Trip 2017
I recently returned from the best trip of my life! I spent 5 days at the Grand Canyon National Park for a company-paid vacation.
Every year, Axon pays for 4 trips to the Grand Canyon, with about 29 people in each trip. While interning at Axon this summer, I was fortunate to be offered an opportunity to attend the trip. I was initially hesitant to go because it was a large time commitment, and I had to wrap up my projects. After speaking with my manager, he was very supportive of me going.
Day 1
On the first day, my carpool group drove from Scottsdale to the Grand Canyon National Park. Along the way, we enjoyed some breakfast at IHOP, and listened to my downloaded Spotify songs, which apparently consisted of 95% Eminem songs. We met up with other coworkers, and gazed at the marvelous views. Our tour guides from Hatch River Expeditions drove us to the Cliff Dwellers Lodge, where we enjoyed a great team dinner.
Day 1 also marked the beginning of 5 days without cellular access. Being entirely disconnected was a remarkable feeling for me, as I’ve never spent more than a few hours without internet.
Day 2
We began our 80 mile rafting journey on the Colorado River. To summarize my first time rafting, it was quite cold and wet. Several hours later, we made it to camping site. It was also my first time camping overnight, so I learned how to set up a tent, which we actually never used.
Before the trip, The one thing I was most scared about was food. I was honestly expecting to eat food like PBJ sandwiches and jerky for the entire trip. It turned out that food was one of the many highlights of the trip. The guys from Hatch cooked amazing meals and desserts for us throughout the 3 nights of camping.
As the night came, I lied on my sleeping cot and gazed at the sky full of stars. It was one of the most peaceful and relaxing nights I’ve had in years. Another notable memory was how the bright shining moon woke me up.
Day 3
Like the day before, we rafted down the Colorado River, did a couple of side-hikes, and checked out a cave. It was really interesting hearing the stories from one of the Hatch guys, who has spent over 30 years in the Grand Canyon. We continued bonding as a team and enjoyed great food. My favorite part about day 3 was the warm gusts of air that came after getting wet from the rapids.
Day 4
Day 4 consisted of intense white water rapids. Check out a video recorded from an Axon Body camera below. During some of the larger rapids, I genuinely felt like I was about to fall off the raft, though it was insanely fun!
Full video here (with singing and commentary).
Day 5
On the last day, we woke up bright and early at 4:30AM. Looking back, waking up that early was a great idea, as the temperature wasn’t too hot during the morning. We began our hike up the Bright Angel Trail shortly before 7AM. After the first checkpoint at Indian Gardens, I decided to venture on my own. Although it felt like there were infinite switchbacks, I eventually made it to the top by 10AM. My motivation for the last 1.5 miles was to treat myself to some delicious mint chocolate ice cream! After my other coworkers made it to the top, we said our farewells, and drove back to Scottsdale.
Overall, the trip was filled with memories and highlights I’ll never forget.
Shoutouts
- Hatch River Expeditions for providing an amazing experience.
- Axon for giving me the opportunity to go on the trip.
- All my wonderful coworkers and the countless memories we shared.
- My carpool group for dealing with my questionable jokes and music playlist.
Photo and video credits: Ray, Rhodri


| Personal Information | |
|---|---|
| Name | Maya |
| Surname: | Adams |
| Birth Date: | 05/08/1980 |
| Home Address: | Midtown, New York |
| Nationality: | American |
| Work Experience: | 8 years |
| E-mail Address: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Job Information | |
|---|---|
| Job Title: | Web Developer |
| Supervisor: | E.Jones |
| Employee ID: | 15847 |
| Start Date: | 01/05/2012 |
| Work Location: | Midtown, New York |
| Work Phone: | 012-345-678 |
| Job Code: | 15748 |


FuncUnit integrates with third party browser automation and build tools.
To integrate FuncUnit tests with QA automation, FuncUnit tests can be launched by several methods.
Selenium launches visual browsers. It runs selenium tests and reports results to the commandline.
./js funcunit/run selenium path/to/funcunit.html
Envjs is a simulated browser environment that runs in Rhino. It does not support visual simulation, like clicking or dragging, but can be used for basic unit testing.
./js funcunit/run envjs path/to/qunit.html
PhantomJS is a headless version of WebKit. It supports runnning full FuncUnit tests without actually launching a browser. It is faster than using Selenium to launch browsers.
./js funcunit/run phantomjs path/to/funcunit.html
Using browser automation tools, FuncUnit can be integrated into the project build.
Maven is a build tool used with Java projects. FuncUnit tests can be run as a maven build step. When tests fail, the build also fails.
Jenkins is a continuous integration tool, used to continuously run builds, tests, and report on the health of the codebase. FuncUnit can be tied into Jenkins and made to fail the Jenkins build if FuncUnit tests aren't passing, which would alert developers of problems immediately.
Settings.js is a file used to configure options used by the automation tools. Here is an example of a settings.js file.
FuncUnit = {
// the list of browsers that selenium runs tests on
browsers: ["*firefox"],
// the root for all paths in the tests, defaults to filesystem
jmvcRoot: null, // "http://localhost:8000/",
// the number of milliseconds between Selenium commands, "slow" is 500 ms
speed: null, //"slow"
// a script in funcunit/commandline/output that formats the output
output: 'xunit',
// the name of the file to save results to (only when using xunit formatter)
xmlLogFilename: 'testresults.xml',
// a prefix for the xml log file classes
xmlLogClassPrefix: 'Qunit.'
}
When you launch tests with an automation tool as shown above, FuncUnit first looks for a settings.js file in the same directory as the test page. If one is not found, it uses funcunit/settings.js as the default.
For example, if your funcunit test is in contacts/tests/funcunit.html
you'd put a settings.js
file in contacts/tests/settings.js
.
When browser automation tools run, the events that QUnit publishes (testStart, testDone, etc) are captured and used for reporting. FuncUnit comes with two reporters. Each listens to the events and prints results to the console. You can also provide your own custom reporter.
The reporter used is configured in settings.js. The output
property is a string that corresponds
to the name of the JS file in the funcunit/commandline/output
directory that should be used for
reporting. This defaults to XUnit.
XUnit is a unit testing framework for .NET, whose reporting format is now used in tools across different platforms. XUnit defines a standard XML test output file format.
Tools like Jenkins can read this format. By using the FuncUnit XUnit reporter, every time FuncUnit runs, a test
file called testresults.xml
is written to the main directory of your project.
Results are also printed to the console in an easy to read format.
MABOSBMOSCHE-M1:jmvc31 bmoschel$ ./js funcunit/run phantomjs cookbook/funcunit.html
Using Default Settings
starting steal.browser.phantomjs
recipe
recipes present
[x] There is at least one recipe
create recipes
[x] Typed Ice
edit recipes
[x] Typed Cold Tap Water
destroy
[x] Typed Ice Water
[x]
Time: 11 seconds, Memory: 81.06 MB
OK (4 tests, 5 assertions)
You can easily provide your own custom reporting output and behavior.
funcunit/commandline/output/myreporter.js
)
and report accordingly.FuncUnit events (which mostly correspond to QUnit events) include:
FuncUnit.done = function( failures, total ){
print("There were " + failures + " failed tests out of " + total;
})


{% extends "emails/base.html" %} {% block content %}
Hello {{trainer.name}},
Thanks for signing up as trainer on Python Express.
Regards, Python Express Team http://pythonexpress.in/


Installed Version: 2.5.0
Website: http://MendelsAccountant.info
Mendel's Accountant (MENDEL) is an advanced numerical simulation program for modeling genetic change over time and was developed collaboratively by Sanford, Baumgardner, Brewer, Gibson and ReMine.
MENDEL is a genetic accounting program that allows realistic numerical simulation of the mutation/selection process over time. MENDEL is applicable to either haploid or diploid organisms, having either sexual or clonal reproduction. Each mutation that enters the simulated population is tracked from generation to generation to the end of the experiment - or until that mutation is lost either as a result of selection or random drift. Using a standard personal computer, the MENDEL program can be used to generate and track millions of mutations within a single population.
MENDEL's input variables include such things as mutation rate, distribution specifications for mutation effects, extent of dominance, mating characteristics, selection method, average fertility, heritability, non-scaling noise, linkage block properties, chromosome number, genome size, population size, population sub-structure, and number of generations.
The MENDEL program outputs, both in tabular and graphic form, provide several types of data including: deleterious and beneficial mutation counts per individual, mean individual fitness as a function of generation count, distribution of mutation effects, and allele frequencies.
MENDEL provides biologists with a new tool for research and teaching, and allows for the modeling of complex biological scenarios that would have previously been impossible.
MENDEL allows the simulation of diverse special applications. The most recent Mendel application is the simulation of waiting time experiments. This feature lets the user test how long it takes to establish a specific mutation within the population, or the waiting time required to establish a set of specific linked mutations.


@(name: String, numberOfElements: Long, names: Seq[String], records: Seq[Seq[String]], crumbs: Seq[(String, Call)])(implicit flash: Flash)
@import oil.routes.MainController
@oil.views.html.main("Models", crumbs) {
@(flash.get("feedbackType"), flash.get("feedbackMessage")) match {
case (Some(feedbackType), Some(feedbackMessage)) => {
@Html(feedbackMessage)
}
case _ => {}
}
Model @name has @numberOfElements records.
Create @name
@for(name <- names) {
| @name |
}
Edit |
Delete |
@for(record <- records) {
@for(value <- record) {
| @value |
}
|
@*TODO: Maybe we should ask for a confirmation on the delete *@
|
}
}


To the New
Home
Quick help
Bug Report
Title:*
Description:*
Operating system:
Windows XP
Mac OS
Ubuntu
Product:*
Formoid
Some other product
Or another product
Version:*
License:
Free
Business
Severity:
Critical
Moderate
Low
Attachments:


This analysis is a placeholder with a sample set. If you want to contribute new analyses for the site, contact Disaster Area on Discord.
- Body Slam
- Self-Destruct
- Earthquake / Surf
- Hyper Beam / Counter
This analysis is a placeholder with a sample set. If you want to contribute new analyses for the site, contact Disaster Area on Discord.
- Reflect
- Body Slam
- Rest
- Ice Beam / Earthquake / Amnesia / Self-Destruct / Hyper Beam
This analysis is a placeholder with a sample set. If you want to contribute new analyses for the site, contact Disaster Area on Discord.
- Amnesia
- Body Slam
- Blizzard / Reflect / Ice Beam
- Rest / Self-Destruct
This analysis is a placeholder with a sample set. If you want to contribute new analyses for the site, contact Disaster Area on Discord.
Solar Beam, Mega Kick, Ice Beam + Reflect + Amnesia + Rest, Rock Slide + Earthquake, Toxic, Submission
This analysis is a placeholder with a sample set. If you want to contribute new analyses for the site, contact Disaster Area on Discord.
Author: Disaster Area
Publish Date: 5th July 2020


Let Your Dream Job Come To You!
What are you looking for ?
In what Industry are you interested?
IT Software
Accounting
Banking
Where do you want to work?

Looking for
key
of
category
in
location
with salary
salary
or above
Next
Save
Reset
Step
1
of 4


Categorys
Continental Grad Prix
£28.99
Road Tyre
Rating: ★ ★ ★
Continental Gatorskin
£22.99
Road Tyre
Rating: ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Vittoria Rubino
£15.99
Road Tyre
Rating: ★ ★ ★ ★
Continental Grand Prix 4
£49.99
All Terrain Tyre
Rating: ★ ★
Schwalbe Marathon
£31.99
Road Tyre
Rating: ★ ★ ★
Continental Road v2
£23.99
Road Tyre
Rating: ★ ★ ★ ★ ★


The lex tool uses a regular grammar to describe the language description and break it into tokens. Irrelevant input, such as comments or blanks, is ignored and produces no tokens.
The yacc tool parses the tokens with a context free grammar using a LALR(1) algorithm. If the input file can be reduced into the grammar target symbol the input is correct according to the grammar, otherwise an error is generated.
To provide a more useful output to the parsing procedure than a boolean result, an abstract syntax tree (AST) can be constructed. The AST is an in memory representation of the input that can be used to generate machine code.
Modern instruction selection tools associate AST chunks according to a target processor instruction description. Bottom-Up Rewrite Grammars (burg) tools provide optimal instruction selection by perform a double-pass on an AST.
In order to illustrate the complete process, a trivial programming language is used. The language provides declarations of global variables bound to character string or integer literals. Only the integer arithmetic addition expression is provided. The values of both types an be printed by a variable argument print statement. For example:
x = 12; y = 45; s = " = "; { print "x", s, x; print "y", s, y; print "x+y", s, x+y; print "x+y+7", s, x+y+7; print "dozen = ", 5+7; }
%{ #include "node.h" /* for Node in yylval from the %union of gram.y */ #include "y.tab.h" #include <string.h> %} %% print return PRINT; [a-zA-Z][a-zA-Z0-9]* yylval.s = strdup(yytext); return ID; \"[^"]*\" yytext[yyleng-1]=0; yylval.s = strdup(yytext+1); return STR; [0-9]+ yylval.i = atoi(yytext); return INT; [ \n\t\r]+ ; \/\/.* ; . return *yytext; %% int yywrap() { return 1; } char *getyytext() { return yytext; }The scanner recognizes the print keyword, the variable identifier and literal strings and integers. White spaces and // comments are ignored, while all other single characters are returned to syntactical analyser.
%union { char *s; Node *n; int i; }The grammar is:
%% file: decls '{' instrs '}' { Node *n = binNode(PROG, $1, $3); if (trace) printNode(n, 0, (char**)yyname); yyselect(n); } ; decls: { $$ = nilNode(NIL); } | decls decl { $$ = binNode(DECLS, $1, $2); } ; decl: ID '=' STR ';' { $$ = binNode('=', strNode(ID, $1), strNode(STR, $3)); IDnew(STR, $1, 0); } | ID '=' INT ';' { $$ = binNode('=', strNode(ID, $1), intNode(INT, $3)); IDnew(INT, $1, 0); } ; instrs: { $$ = nilNode(NIL); } | instrs instr { $$ = binNode(INSTRS, $1, $2); } ; instr: PRINT strs ';' { $$ = uniNode(PRINT, $2); } ; strs: expr | strs ',' expr { $$ = binNode(EXPR, $1, $3); } ; expr: ID { $$ = strNode(ID, $1); $$->info = IDfind($1, 0); } | INT { $$ = intNode(INT, $1); $$->info = INT; } | expr '+' expr { $$ = binNode('+', $1, $3); if ($1->info == STR || $3->info == STR) yyerror("only integers can be added"); } | STR { $$ = strNode(STR, $1); $$->info = STR; } ;
In order to represent "zero or more declarations" a left recursion is used in conjuntion with an empty rule. The empty rule build an AST NIL labeled leaf node. The recursion uses an AST with two branches, one for the repetition and another for the actual declaration, labeled DECLS The declaration of a string variable is a bit more complex. The AST for this rule must include two strings, the variable name and its initialized value. Since branches must be of the Node* type, the strings must first be converted into leaf string nodes (strNode). Then an attribute, named info, is associated with the AST node in order to provide language type information, a string (STR) in this case. Finally, the declared valiable (ID) is inserted into a symbol table (>tabid).
The remaining rules follow the same principle. The add expression must verify the language type of its arguments, since only integers can be added. To perform such semantic checking, the info attribute is tested, previously inserted into the AST node with setattr. The result of an add expression is always an integer, so this node is assigned a language type INT.
The postfix.h provides code generation macros for intel 32-bit and 64-bit architectures, as well as arm 32-bit architecture. In the 32-bit intel architecture postfix uses most registers, since only 7 are available and each one has a specific usage as in a RISC architecture. postfix code generation for other architectures uses only a small register subset.
In order to select a given architecture a macro #define must be defined prior to including the postfix.h file:
#define pfARM #include <postfix.h> printff(pfIMM pfIMM pfADD, 12, 34)the result is stored on the top of the stack and can be printed by calling the appropriate routine:
print(pfCALLpfEXTRN, "printi", "printi")The postfix operation, or dictionary keys, are explained in the postfix reference.
Once target machine instructions have been selected, registers can be assigned to each instruction. However, if no registers are available at a certain point aditional instructions must be inserted.
Although the pburg code generation tool can be used to generate instruction for subsequent register alocation, in this tutorial postfix is used. Therefore final machine code is generated and register alocation is necessary.
Using the same principle as lex or yacc, pburg uses a %% separated file format, with declarations, grammar and additional code.
Additional information on the pburg specification and code selection grammar rules is available at the pburg reference.
As in the yacc tool, a %start declaration can be used to define the grammar target symbol. If ommited, the target symbol is the first non-terminal in the grammar. As in the yacc tool, terminal symbols must be declared, either explicitly with a %term declaration or with a %include declaration that imports all #define declaration in the file. For instance, a %include<y.tab.h> include all %token symbols declared in a yacc grammar description. This allows the use of yacc terminal symbols to tag the AST nodes. The declarations section for the tool selection in the above example can be:
%{ #include <stdio.h> #include "node.h" #include "y.tab.h" /* for STR and INT in isSTR and isINT */ #include "postfix.h" extern FILE *yyout; static int lbl; static char *mklbl(int n); static int isSTR(Node *p) { return p->info == STR ? 1 : MAX_COST; } static int isINT(Node *p) { return p->info == INT ? 1 : MAX_COST; } %} %include "y.tab.h" %term ASSIGN='=' ADD='+'The y.tab.h file must be included twice, once by the C compiler for the variable cost rotines isSTR and isINT, and again by the code selection tool (%include "y.tab.h") as terminal symbols in the grammar.
The AST nodes are tagged by integers. These can be yacc tokens for value graeter than 255 or single caracters. Unlike yacc, single characters cannot be used directly as character literal and must be converted into grammar terminals using a %term declaration. Here they can be initialyzed to decimal integer values or ASCII characters (as in the example).
The grammar itself is composed of a left side non terminal symbol and a right side tree pattern, followed by an optional cost and an optional code block:
%% prog: PROG(decls,instrs) 4 { fprintf(yyout, pfIMM pfPOP pfLEAVE pfRET, 0); } decls: NIL { fprintf(yyout, pfEXTRN pfEXTRN pfEXTRN, "_println", "_prints", "_printi"); } decls: DECLS(decls, decl) decl: ASSIGN(ID,STR) { fprintf(yyout, pfTEXT pfALIGN pfLABEL pfSTR, p->CHILD(0)->value.s, p->CHILD(1)->value.s); } decl: ASSIGN(ID,INT) { fprintf(yyout, pfTEXT pfALIGN pfLABEL pfINTEGER, p->CHILD(0)->value.s, p->CHILD(1)->value.i); } instrs: NIL 1 { fprintf(yyout, pfTEXT pfALIGN pfGLOBL pfLABEL pfSTART, "_main", pfFUNC, "_main"); } instrs: INSTRS(instrs, instr) { /* no code between instructions */ } instr: PRINT(strs) 1 { fprintf(yyout, pfCALL, "_println"); } strs: EXPR(strs,str) 2 { fprintf(yyout, pfARG1 pfCALL pfTRASH, "_prints", pfWORD); } strs: EXPR(strs,expr) 2 { fprintf(yyout, pfARG1 pfCALL pfTRASH, "_printi", pfWORD); } strs: str 2 { fprintf(yyout, pfARG1 pfCALL pfTRASH, "_prints", pfWORD); } strs: expr 2 { fprintf(yyout, pfARG1 pfCALL pfTRASH, "_printi", pfWORD); } str: ID isSTR { fprintf(yyout, pfADDR, p->value.s); } str: STR 1 { lbl++; fprintf(yyout, pfRODATA pfALIGN pfLABEL pfSTR pfTEXT pfADDR, mklbl(lbl), p->value.s, mklbl(lbl)); } expr: ID isINT { fprintf(yyout, pfADDRV, p->value.s); } expr: INT 1 { fprintf(yyout, pfIMM, p->value.i); } expr: ADD(expr, expr) 1 { fprintf(yyout, pfADD); } expr: ADD(INT, INT) 1 { fprintf(yyout, pfIMM, p->CHILD(0)->value.i + p->CHILD(1)->value.i); } %% static char *mklbl(int n) { static char buf[20]; sprintf(buf, "_#i%d", n); return strdup(buf); }The code blocks are executed as the AST patterns are selected, from leafs to root.
The target language is defined as a set of integer or string variable declarations followed by a set of print instructions. Each print instruction accepts a variable number of string or integer expressions. The string expressions are only string literals or string variables. The integer expressions can use integer literals or variables that can be added.
The AST root node, labeled PROG has two branches: the left branch describes de declarations, while the right node describes de instructions. If both branches were successfuly selected the rule reduces to a prog non-terminal and the code is generated. The rule has a cost 4 since four postfix instructions are generated (IMM POP LEAVE RET). The instructions perform a function return on the target language, using the immediate 0 as a return value. The routine arguments are the tree node n, the postfix code generation macros, and the output file yyout.
The startup code for the target language function _main is generated by the first reduced rule, that is the empty instructions rule since instructions are left recursive in the parsing grammar. The cost is 1 since only the START postfix operation produces executable code. All other operations are assembler declarations. The START operation builds a function frame to contain local values and is later removed by the LEAVE operation.
An integer literal expression pushes an immediate value to the stack with a IMM operation. The adition ADD pops two expressions (expr) from the stack and pushes the result back and takes no arguments.
All the code can be generated by selecting a single AST node label on each rule. This approaches reduces the code selection to visitor pattern. However, an instruction selection tool can compare code generation alternatives and select the lowest cost for a given tree. If the addition operation is performed on two literal, for example, the adition can be performed on compile time, that is a constant folding optimization. The cost of adding two integers, using the two rules descibed above, is 3: 1 for each literal and 1 for the ADD instruction. The rule pattern ADD(INT,INT) can be selected when the node labeled ADD contains two INT labeled branches. With a cost of 1, since only an IMM instruction is generated, the rule is selected: expr : ADD(INT,INT). Note that if one of the ADD branches is an ID branch, the pattern is not matched and an the ADD instruction must be generated.
Literal strings must be stored in a read-only data segment and a pointer to the first byte loaded into the stack: a char* in the C programming language. Each new string is assigned a new label and a global label counter (lbl) is used to generate L_ prefixed label. Thus a string literal (STR) produces a string expression (str) by pushing its pointer to the stack.
In the target language declaration section string and integer variables can be declared and initialized. When this variables are accessed in the instruction section, the generated code depends on the variables type: a pointer is pushed to the stack for string while for an integer variable its value is loaded. The selection tool uses the same cost based for all rules, but in this case the node label is ID in both cases (an alternative is to used different labels for each data type). A variables cost procedure can be adopted. The selection tool invoques a programmer given routine to determine the cost of a given node. The programmer supplied routine receive the node and returns a cost. For an ID node, the node type or a symbol table can be looked-up. If the symbol is of the required type, a low cost is returned. Otherwise a high cost is returned forcing the selection tool to look for other code selection alternatives.
str : ID isSTR expr : ID isINTBased on node type information previously stored by the parser, the variable cost routines return a cost of 1 when the identifier is of the requested type and the pburg MAX_COST macro otherwise.
static int isSTR(Node *p) { return p->info == STR ? 1 : MAX_COST; } static int isINT(Node *p) { return p->info == INT ? 1 : MAX_COST; }
int main() { extern FILE *yyin; yyin = fopen("example.inp", "r"); return yyparse(); }The yyparse parser routine calls yylex scanner routine to retrieve the tokens generated from the input file and then calls the yyselect routine to performa the code selection and machine code generation.
byacc -dv gram.y flex -l scan.l pburg -T code.brg gcc -o add lex.yy.c y.tab.c yyselect.c ../lib/libutil.aThe utilities library lib/libutil.a must be first built in the examples/lib directory and includes the AST implementation node and the symbol tables tabid.
The generated out.asm file can now be assembled and linked in a linux-x64 environment:
as out.asm -o out.o ld -o out out.o run/librun.a ./outThe runtime library run/librun.a must be first built in the examples/run directory.
Other enviroments and architectures can be generated by defining the appropriate postifx architecture, arm for instance: gcc -o add -DpfARM lex.yy.c y.tab.c yyselect.c ../lib/libutil.a Then an appropriate runtime must be used (see B programming language). The pburg trace code, which outputs tree selection option and costs can be actiavted by setting the -T option, as in te above example. For more information see the pburg manual page.


{{_ 'Know your Worth'}}
{{_ 'Explore in-depth data to help your career research. Gain insights and'}}
{{_ 'statics like average salaries from job titles from different'}}
{{_ 'different industries, relationship of job location and salary, job seeker'}}
{{_ 'statics compared to their academe, and more.'}}
{{_ 'start a search below and discover the data you need for your career'}}
{{_ 'research.'}}


Creating and hosting your personal website
Goal
- Personal websites that are easy to create and maintain
- Yet flexible and beautiful
- Free
Two frameworks
hugo
andjekyll
- Static sites generators
- Content written in
Markdown
, some configuration inYAML
- Build the corresponding
html
pages - Various themes for your applications
- blogs, portfolios, research group, résumé, project documentation, etc.
Hosting
- GitHub Pages
- Automatic build with GitHub Actions
We want to avoid
- writing html
- lots of manipulations to update your website
Hugo and Academic theme with GitHub Actions
See demo website
Structure:
- front page organized in widgets
- excellent management for publications, talks, etc
- tags, projects, sorting, featured, links, etc.
allows math without any work
Other themes: lots for blogging, project docs; see also Resume, Avicenna and the Academic variations (Résumé, Research Group, Online course)
Setting up Hugo
Setting up Git, GitHub and local repository
We will create two repos:
some-name
: will hold content (Md, YAML, reference to theme); should be a fork of the Academic theme<your-username>.github.io
: will hold the actual website (html, css, js)
Clone locally and initialize submodules (reference to theme)
git clone https://github.com/<USERNAME>/my-wowchemy-site.git My_Website
cd My_Website
git submodule update --init --recursive
Add the build repo as a submodule to the content repo:
git submodule add -f -b master https://github.com/<USERNAME>/<USERNAME>.github.io.git public
You’ll probably get some warnings, you can ignore them.
First build
Change base URL in config/_default/config.yaml
baseurl = "https://<USERNAME>.github.io/"
Serve locally
hugo server
Check your website at the address privided (e.g., http://localhost:1313/)
First build
hugo
Now check that public
has been populated
Deploy to GitHub
From the content local repo, commit and push (this only pushes the content):
git add .
git commit -m "Initial commit"
git push -u origin master
Then push the built website
cd public
git add .
git commit -m "First build"
git push origin master
cd ..
Check out the remote repo
Wait for GitHub to apply changes, and check out your new website!
<USERNAME>.github.io
Update workflow
To get any cahnge on the website, you need to update the remote repo <USERNAME>.github.io
; changing the remote content repo will do nothing. Here are two approahces:
Local build, push both
sequenceDiagram
participant lc as Local Content
participant lw as Local Website
participant rc as Remote Content
participant rw as Remote Website
rc ->> lc: pull
lc ->> lc: Update content
lc ->> lw: Build with hugo
lc ->> lc: Update content
lc ->> lw: Build with hugo
lc ->> rc: push
lw ->> rw: push
Automatic deployment
With proper automatization, updating can be as simple as:
sequenceDiagram
participant lc as Local Content
participant lw as Local Website
participant rc as Remote Content
participant rw as Remote Website
rc ->> lc: pull
lc ->> lc: Update content
lc ->> rc: push
rc -->> rw: Build with hugo and push (automatic)
In particular, you don’t even need hugo
on your machine, only git
!
This also allows to edit directly on GitHub (useful for typos and small updates!). Don’t forget to pull locally, though!
To achieve this, we need to use GitHub Actions.
First, we need to create a public/private key pair (see this guide)
ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096 -C "$(git config user.email)" -f gh-pages -N ""
# You will get 2 files:
# gh-pages.pub (public key)
# gh-pages (private key)
Go to repository settings:
- In build repo: Go to Deploy Keys and add your public key with
Allow write access
- In content repo: Go to Secrets and add your private key as
ACTIONS_DEPLOY_KEY
In the /.github/workflows/
folder of the content repo, add the following gh-pages.yml
file (can also be done in the Actions tab on the GitHub website):
name: GitHub Pages with Hugo
on:
push:
branches:
- master
jobs:
build-deploy:
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- uses: actions/checkout@v2
- name: Setup Hugo
uses: peaceiris/actions-hugo@v2
with:
hugo-version: 'latest'
extended: true
- uses: actions/cache@v2
with:
path: /tmp/hugo_cache
key: ${{ runner.os }}-hugomod-${{ hashFiles('**/go.sum') }}
restore-keys: |
${{ runner.os }}-hugomod-
- name: Build
run: hugo --minify
- name: Deploy
uses: peaceiris/actions-gh-pages@v3
with:
deploy_key: ${{ secrets.ACTIONS_DEPLOY_KEY }}
external_repository: fontaine618/fontaine618.github.io
publish_branch: main
publish_dir: ./public
Hugo Academic and BibTeX
Creating content may be long, especially if you have many publications (one file per publications and requires to fill in entries). Fortunately, there exist a tool taking a .bib
file doing everything for you:
Customization
See the documentation
Jekyll and GitHub Pages
Jekyll works very similarly to hugo, but has slightly better GitHub Actions support by the community. Templates are generally simpler than Academic Hugo, however.
Preparation
- Satisfy all requirements
- Select a template: we will use al-folio as it has a nice publications features. (see the github repo for examples and features)
- Fork the repo
- Rename to
<USERNAME>.github.io
Local build
Clone, install and build:
git clone https://github.com/<USERNAME>/<USERNAME>.github.io.git
cd <USERNAME>.github.io
bundle install
bundle exec jekyll serve
You can check out your local website at the specified address (e.g., http://<IP_ADDRESS>:4000/)
- like
hugo
theserve
command listens to changes so it will dynamically update!
Deploy on GitHub Pages
In _config.yml
, change url
to
url: https://<USERNAME>.github.io/
and set baseurl
to nothing
baseurl:
Commit and push your website
On the GitHub website:
- Actions > Enable GitHub Actions (the
al-folio
comes with Actions!) - Repository settings > Pages > set branch to
gh-pages
Wait for GitHub to apply changes, and check out your new website!
<USERNAME>.github.io
Other templates may not have built-in actions, you can look at this tutorial (note that you no longer need to create the GITHUB_TOKEN
).


I'm Walter, a software engineer specialising in front-end content production, with experience of deliving responsive web design and developement.
I have a solid grasp of skills in front-end technologies such as HTML, CSS, JavaScript, React and so on. I love to code, and has developed the
websites of my current working company.
My current interests lie in the field of Angular 5. I am seeking more oppotunities and challenges to improve myself. If you want to find a software engineer or front-end developer, please do not hesitate to contact me.
I collaborate with managers and colleagues to nurture and transform ideas into well thought out design specs.
I sketch and design interfaces focusing on content structure, intuitive UI patterns and simple interactions.
I love coding with HTML, CSS, JavaScript. I am familiar with front-end libraries and frameworks such as Bootstrap and React.
Interested in me? Give me a call or an email. I will get back to you as soon as possible!


Favourite places
Add Place
Log Out
Place Name
Address Line 1
Address Line 2
Start Time
End Time
Additional Info Text
Additional Info URL


Choosing a package
Semantic is designed to be used as part of a front-end build system like Grunt
or Gulp
so that you can modify themes, site-specific variables, and UI overrides during development.
This translation is only % complete!
We need your help to make Semantic available to people who speak your language.
Our translation tools are easy to use and allow you to translate text without having to leave the site. If you are interested in joining our translation team please e-mail me for access to our translation hub.


We're the guys & gals that are here to get you in the air! Need to get in touch? Contact us.
{{ committeeMember.role }}


The dictionary entry for each defined name is partitioned into sections. Except as explicitly indicated otherwise below, each section is introduced by a label identifying that section. The omission of a section implies that the section is either not applicable, or would provide no interesting information.
This section defines the significance of each potential section in a dictionary entry.
<IP_ADDRESS> The ``Affected By'' Section of a Dictionary Entry
<IP_ADDRESS> The ``Arguments'' Section of a Dictionary Entry
<IP_ADDRESS> The ``Arguments and Values'' Section of a Dictionary Entry
<IP_ADDRESS> The ``Binding Types Affected'' Section of a Dictionary Entry
<IP_ADDRESS> The ``Class Precedence List'' Section of a Dictionary Entry
<IP_ADDRESS> Dictionary Entries for Type Specifiers
<IP_ADDRESS> The ``Constant Value'' Section of a Dictionary Entry
<IP_ADDRESS> The ``Description'' Section of a Dictionary Entry
<IP_ADDRESS> The ``Examples'' Section of a Dictionary Entry
<IP_ADDRESS> The ``Exceptional Situations'' Section of a Dictionary Entry
<IP_ADDRESS> The ``Initial Value'' Section of a Dictionary Entry
<IP_ADDRESS> The ``Argument Precedence Order'' Section of a Dictionary Entry
<IP_ADDRESS> The ``Method Signature'' Section of a Dictionary Entry
<IP_ADDRESS> The ``Name'' Section of a Dictionary Entry
<IP_ADDRESS> The ``Notes'' Section of a Dictionary Entry
<IP_ADDRESS> The ``Pronunciation'' Section of a Dictionary Entry
<IP_ADDRESS> The ``See Also'' Section of a Dictionary Entry
<IP_ADDRESS> The ``Side Effects'' Section of a Dictionary Entry
<IP_ADDRESS> The ``Supertypes'' Section of a Dictionary Entry
<IP_ADDRESS> The ``Syntax'' Section of a Dictionary Entry
<IP_ADDRESS> The ``Valid Context'' Section of a Dictionary Entry
<IP_ADDRESS> The ``Value Type'' Section of a Dictionary Entry


Order
Development Kit 2
Development Kit 1
Latency Tester
Order information
Products
Development Kit 2
Oculus Rift
Share
Developer
News
News
Blog
Events
Press
Steve LaValle
Tom Forsyth
Forums
Support
FAQ
Company
About Us
People
Careers
Angular seed app: v


- June 02, 2020
- 5
Be Your Best Version
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore.
{% load static %}
{{ profile.about.about }}
Birthday : {{ profile.birth_date }}
Website : {{ profile.website }}
Phone : {{ profile.phone_number }}
City : {{ profile.address }}
Age : 30
Degree : Master
Mail : {{ profile.user.email }}
Freelance : Available
{% endif %}Cup of Coffee
Project Done
Happy Clients
Connected Partners
{{ education.passing_year }}
{{ education.comment }}
{{ experience.start_date }} - {% if experience.end_date %}{{ experience.end_date }}{% else %}Running{% endif %}
{{ experience.job_context }}
{{ service.description }}
No Portfolio Found!
{% endif %}" In a professional context it often happens that private or corporate clients corder a publication to be made.In a professional context it often happens that private or corporate clients corder a publication to be made. "
John Doe, Seo Management" In a professional context it often happens that private or corporate clients corder a publication to be made.In a professional context it often happens that private or corporate clients corder a publication to be made. "
Mary Jane, Marketing Head" In a professional context it often happens that private or corporate clients corder a publication to be made.In a professional context it often happens that private or corporate clients corder a publication to be made. "
Jessy Jane, Web DesignerLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore.
Copyright © 2019. Template has been designed by Retrina


Online Testing
Internet Application Term Project
Profile
Take Exam
Logout
Welcome user
Candidate ID
Name
Email
Username
Phone
CV Link
Job Title
Approval


influence.influence¶
References
| [1] | Pang Wei Koh and Percy Liang “Understanding Black-box Predictions via Influence Functions” ICML2017 |
-
class
Influence
(workspace, feeder, loss_op_train, loss_op_test, x_placeholder, y_placeholder, test_feed_options=None, train_feed_options=None, trainable_variables=None)[source]¶ Influence Class
Parameters: - workspace (str) – Path for workspace directory
- feeder (InfluenceFeeder) – Dataset feeder
- loss_op_train (tf.Operation) – Tensor for loss function used for training. it may includes regularization.
- loss_op_test (tf.Operation) – Tensor for loss function for inference.
- x_placeholder (tf.Tensor) – Data place holder Tensor from tf.placeholder()
- y_placeholder (tf.Tensor) – Target place holder Tensor from tf.placeholder()
- test_feed_options (dict) – Optional parameters to run loss operation in testset
- train_feed_options (dict) – Optional parameters to run loss operation in trainset
- trainable_variables (tuple, or list) – Trainable variables to be used If None, all variables are trainable Default: None
-
upweighting_influence
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ - Calculate influence score of given training samples that affect on the test samples
- Negative value indicates bad effect on the test loss
Parameters: - sess (tf.Session) – Tensorflow session
- test_indices (list) – Test samples to be used. Influence on these samples are calculated.
- test_batch_size (int) – batch size for test samples
- approx_params (dict) –
Parameters for inverse hessian vector product approximation Default:
{‘scale’: 1e4, ‘damping’: 0.01, ‘num_repeats’: 1, ‘recursion_batch_size’: 10, ‘recursion_depth’: 10000} - train_indices (list) – Training samples indices to be calculated.
- num_total_train_example (int) – Number of total training samples used for training, which might be different from the size of train_indices
- force_refresh (bool) – If False, it calculates only when test samples and parameters are changed. Default: False
Returns: numpy.ndarray
-
upweighting_influence_batch
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Iteratively calculate influence scores for training data sampled by batch sampler Negative value indicates bad effect on the test loss
Parameters: - sess (tf.Session) – Tensorflow session
- test_indices (list) – Test samples to be used. Influence on these samples are calculated.
- test_batch_size (int) – batch size for test samples
- approx_params (dict) –
Parameters for inverse hessian vector product approximation Default:
{‘scale’: 1e4, ‘damping’: 0.01, ‘num_repeats’: 1, ‘recursion_batch_size’: 10, ‘recursion_depth’: 10000} - train_batch_size (int) – Batch size of training samples
- train_iterations (int) – Number of iterations
- subsamples (int) – Number of training samples in a batch to be calculated. If -1, all samples are calculated (no subsampling). Default: -1
- force_refresh (bool) – If False, it calculates only when test samples and parameters are changed. Default: False
Returns: numpy.ndarray


Like to play and cudle with pets but can't keep one at home?
 Great with kids.


Top 10 Health Tips for Women View 9 mins 5 Kpop Diet Tips To Loose Weight Fast! View 9 mins 22 Health and Fitness Tips for Women View 8 mins
Doctor Fact-Checks POPULAR Weight Loss Tips | Noom Review View 9 mins 5 Health and Fitness Tips for Women View 4 mins Habits to Improve Mental Health for Women View 4 mins
What is mental health? View 9 mins Menstrual Hygiene is vital to the empowerment and well-being of women and girls worldwide View 7 mins A Woman in the Gym | Ranveer Allahbadia | TEDxBandra View 15 mins
Healthy eating and women View 5 mins Healthy for Life: Fitness Needs for Every Decade of a Woman’s Life View 7 mins How menopause affects the brain | Lisa Mosconi View 15 mins


Used to combine two hxlated data sets of a similar form. Paste data sets into the two text areas provided.


| S.No. | Staff Name | Staff Username | Staff Role | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{i+1}} | {{staff.staffName}} | {{staff.userID}} | {{staff.staffRole}} |
|
| Photo | |
| Staff Name | {{selectedStaffDetail.staffName}} |
| Staff Username | {{selectedStaffDetail.userID}} |
| Staff EmailID | {{selectedStaffDetail.staffEmailID}} |
| Staff Mobile | {{selectedStaffDetail.staffMobile}} |
| Gender | {{selectedStaffDetail.gender}} |
| Staff Role | {{selectedStaffDetail.staffRole}} |
| Qualification | {{selectedStaffDetail.qualification}} |
| Year Of Passing | {{selectedStaffDetail.yearOfPassing}} |
| Registered Staffs | {{selectedStaffDetail.staffsRegistered.length}} |
| Address | {{selectedStaffDetail.staffAddress.address}} |
| City | {{selectedStaffDetail.staffAddress.city}} |
| District | {{selectedStaffDetail.staffAddress.district}} |
| State | {{selectedStaffDetail.staffAddress.state}} |
| Pincode | {{selectedStaffDetail.staffAddress.pincode}} |
| Country | {{selectedStaffDetail.staffAddress.country}} |
Attachments |
|
| {{at.fileName}} | Open file |
| S.No. | Subject | Class |
|---|---|---|
| {{i+1}} | {{subject.subjectName}} | {{class.className}} , |
Are you sure to delete this staff?


Hidden Destinations
Thank you!
We hope you enjoyed the journey.
Please share your feedback with us!
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Credits
- concept, scripting, voice
- Ruxandra Hule
- game design, theoretical framework
- Ana Popovic
- web design, programming
- Octavian Fedorovici
- soundscape
- Peter Liedl
- visual design
- Andra Raicu
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Project created in the
Living ahead the future
residency program by
in collaboration with
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Give feedback
Back to Home page


We are excited about the launch of a new mobile app that will pay its customers for just running the mobile app on their Android or Iphone Mobile phone!
This new mobile app will be Free and available for download in the Google Play and Apple App store here within the next couple weeks...so the time is right for you to hear about this exciting launch!


assignment 1
time left
100 HRS
assignment 2
time left
1 HRS
+
Add Task:
Task Name:
Date due:
Time due:
Submit


"Cicada" is a command-line, interpreted scripting language which is designed to embed the user's own C/C++ functions. The idea is to write nuggets of C code running at top speed for the time-consuming calculations, control them from Cicada's command prompt, and also let Cicada handle all of the administrative work like defining variables and writing files. Since only standard C libraries are used, Cicada should work on just about any platform.
The syntax of the Cicada language is simple and resembles C. If you don't like it, you can change it.
Cicada doesn't have as many rules as C, making it useful for prototyping. Basically you can do almost anything to anything: run a function inside of an unrelated class, derive one set from another (think inheritance), or have a function call its own arguments.
The Cicada download consists of: C/C++ source files; a Makefile; essential ".cicada" scripts; and documentation.
This web site contains the following links:
Cicada is free to use and distribute, under the terms of the MIT License.
Last update: November 12, 2017


Below are some plugins to help you have a better expierence using Strike
Browser Plugin: Install
UTorrent Plugin: Download
Nippy Torrent - Search Engine: Install


Software Engineer
Matthew is a software developer focused on creating secure, powerful, efficient, and intuitive web systems.