I/O File Fomats¶
We provided test data sample.gen and sample.csv in example folder. After running a quick test, GenEpi will automatically copy these test data to output path and generate all of the output folders and files as following tree structure. Please see the following detail about the format of these input and output data.
./
├── GenEpi_Log_DATE-TIME.txt
├── crossGeneResult
│ ├── Classifier.pkl
│ ├── Classifier_Covariates.pkl
│ ├── Feature.csv
│ └── Result.csv
├── sample.LDBlock
├── sample.csv
├── sample.gen
├── sample_LDReduced.gen
├── singleGeneResult
│ ├── All_Logistic_k2.csv
│ ├── APOC1_Feature.csv
│ ├── APOC1_Result.csv
│ ├── APOE_Feature.csv
│ ├── APOE_Result.csv
│ ├── PVRL2_Feature.csv
│ ├── PVRL2_Result.csv
│ ├── TOMM40_Feature.csv
│ └── TOMM40_Result.csv
└── snpSubsets
├── APOC1_23.gen
├── APOE_11.gen
├── PVRL2_48.gen
└── TOMM40_67.gen
Input: Genotype Data¶
Sample.gen is an example of genotype data. GenEpi takes the Genotype File Format (.GEN) used by Oxford statistical genetics tools, such as IMPUTE2 and SNPTEST as the input format for genotype data. If your files are in PLINK format (.BED/.BIM/.FAM) or 1000 Genomes Project text Variant Call Format (.VCF), you could use PLINK with the following command to convert them to the .GEN file.
If your files are in the .BED/.BIM/.FAM format.
$ plink --bfile prefixOfTheFilename --recode oxford --out prefixOfTheFilename
If your file is in the .VCF format.
$ plink --vcf filename.vcf --recode oxford --out prefixOfTheFilename
Input: Phenotype Data¶
Sample.gen is an example of phenotype data with environmental factor (e.g. the age of each sample). GenEpi takes the common .CSV file without header line as the input format for phenotype and environmental factor data. The last column of the file will be considered as the phenotype data (e.g. 1 or 0, which indicate case/control, respectively) and the other columns will be considered as the environmental factor data.
Warning
The sequential order of the phenotype data should be the same as that in the .GEN file.
Output: LDBlock File¶
GenEpi has a moudle, which can reduce the dimension of the input feature by estimating the linkage disequilibrium (LD). After performing dimension reduction, GenEpi will generate two files, a dimension-reduced .GEN file and a file containing LD blocks (.LDBlock file). Each row in the .LDBlock file indicates a LD block (see below for examples). The SNPs in front of colon signs are the representative SNPs of each LD block, and only these SNPs will be retained in the dimension-reduced .GEN file.
rs429358:rs429358
rs7412:rs7412
rs117656888:rs117656888
rs1081105:rs1081105
rs1081106:rs1081106,rs191315680
Output: SnpSubsets Folder¶
Since GenEpi is a gene-based epistasis discovering method, the input genotype will first be splited into group of each gene. The subsets of the .GEN file for each gene will be stored in the folder snpSubsets. The naming rule of the filename is GeneSymbol_NumberOfVariantsOnGene.gen
Output: SingleGeneResult Folder¶
In first stage of GenEpi, all the .GEN file for each gene will be modeled gene by gene. Every models will output two kinds of data the GeneSymbol_Result.csv and GeneSymbol_Feature.csv. The format of GeneSymbol_Result.csv please refer to the section Interpreting the Main Result Table. The only difference is the GeneSymbol_Result.csv is a result table for single gene. Moreover, GeneSymbol_Feature.csv are the raw features corresponds to the episatsis in GeneSymbol_Result.csv. Beside these two types of files, there is a file named All_Logistic/Lasso.csv, which contains all the prediction scores of each gene, please see as following example.
$ head All_Logistic_k2.csv
GeneSymbol,F1Score
PVRL2,0.5745454545454547
APOC1,0.5681818181818181
TOMM40,0.602510460251046
APOE,0.592
Output: CrossGeneResult Folder¶
The results of the second stage of GenEpi - cross gene modeling will be generated in this folder. The formats are as same as the description in previous section SingleGeneResult Folder. Moreover, the final models will be persisted in this folder as Classifier/Regressor.pkl and Classifier/Regressor_Covariates.pkl, respectively. You could keep these models for future use without reconstructing them.
Output: Porcess Log¶
The performance of genetic feature only and genetic + environmental factor models will be logged into GenEpi_Log_DATE-TIME.txt. Other process information such as the setting of arguments, the time cost will also be recorded.
start analysis at: 20191009-17:54:45
Arguments in effect:
-g (input genotype filename): ./sample.gen
-p (input phenotype filename): ./sample.csv
-s (self-defined genome regions): None
-o (output filepath): ./
-m (model type): Classification -k (k-fold cross validation): 2
-t (number of threads): 4
--updatedb (enable function of update UCSC database): True
-b (human genome build): hg19
--compressld (enable function of LD data compression): True
-d (D prime threshold): 0.9
-r (R square threshold): 0.9
Number of variants: 223
Number of samples: 364
Overall genetic feature performance (F1 score)
Training: 0.6307053941908715
Testing (2-fold CV): 0.6134453781512604
Ensemble with co-variate performance (F1 score)
Training: 0.632
Testing (2-fold CV): 0.6016260162601627
end analysis at: 20191009-17:54:58
Seld-defined Genome Regions¶
GenEpi supports seld-defined genome regions for first stage to subset the data. Please prepare your genome regions in .TXT with the columns [chromosome, start, end, strand, geneSymbol], for eample:
1,10873,14409,+,DDX11L1
1,14361,30370,-,WASH7P
1,34610,37081,-,FAM138F
1,68090,70008,+,OR4F5
...


Xiaomi TV brand ships over 2 million units quarterly in China -
by Efe UdinRate this post
Xiaomi’s smart TV brand is doing quite well in the market. In fact, the company has a stronghold on the Chinese and Indian smart TV markets. At the start of the Chinese 11.11 sale, the Xiaomi TV brand took only 13 minutes and 42 seconds to reach 100,000 units. Today, the company released its new TV 5 series in China and the company also has some cool announcements. According to Li Xiaoshuang, general manager of the Xiaomi TV Department, over the last three quarters (Q1 – Q3 2019), Xiaomi TV has shipped about 2.3 million units per quarter.
Li Xiaoshuang also said that each generation of Xiaomi TV brand is of high quality. In addition, each generation comes with a cool feature.
- Xiaomi TV 1, released on September 5, 2013: MIUI TV, smart TV system, as thin as 20mm
- Xiaomi TV 2, released on May 15, 2014: Standard Soundbar and wireless subwoofer, as thin as 15.5mm
- Xiaomi TV 3, released on October 19, 2015: next-generation split TV, 9.9mm thin
- Xiaomi TV 4, released on May 18, 2017: 4.9mm thin
This afternoon, the Xiaomi TV 5 series was officially hit the public. This new series has the Xiaomi TV 5 and TV 5Pro. The Pro model is available in 55-inch, 65-inch, and 75-inch. You can find the details of these TVs HERE.


|
Simbody
3.5
|
This class represents the path of a frictionless cable from an origin point fixed to a body, through via points and over geometric obstacles fixed to other bodies, to a final termination point. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| CablePath (CableTrackerSubsystem &cables, const MobilizedBody &originBody, const Vec3 &defaultOriginPoint, const MobilizedBody &terminationBody, const Vec3 &defaultTerminationPoint) | |
| Create a straight-line cable path connecting a point fixed on one body with one fixed on another body. More... | |
| CablePath (CableTrackerSubsystem &cables, const MobilizedBody &originBody, const MobilizedBody &terminationBody) | |
| Constructor taking only the origin and terminal bodies with the expectation that you'll set the end point locations later. More... | |
| CablePath (const CablePath &source) | |
| Copy constructor is shallow and reference counted. More... | |
| CablePath & | operator= (const CablePath &source) |
| Copy assignment is shallow and reference counted. More... | |
| ~CablePath () | |
| Delete the cable path if this handle was the last reference to it. More... | |
| void | solveForInitialCablePath (State &state) const |
| TODO: Calculate the initial cable path, without using any prior solution. More... | |
| int | getNumObstacles () const |
| Return the total number of obstacles (origin point, surfaces and via points, and termination point) that were provided for this cable path, regardless of whether they are currently in use. More... | |
| const CableObstacle & | getObstacle (CableObstacleIndex obstacleIx) const |
| Return a const reference to one of the obstacles along this path, given by its index starting at zero for the origin point. More... | |
| Real | getCableLength (const State &state) const |
| Return the total length of the cable that was calculated for the configuration supplied in state. More... | |
| Real | getCableLengthDot (const State &state) const |
| Return the cable rate (time derivative of cable length) that was calculated for the configuration and velocities supplied in state. More... | |
| void | applyBodyForces (const State &state, Real tension, Vector_< SpatialVec > &bodyForcesInG) const |
| Given a tension > 0 acting uniformly along this cable, apply the resulting forces to the bodies it touches. More... | |
| Real | calcCablePower (const State &state, Real tension) const |
| Calculate the power this cable would apply or dissipate at the given tension (>0) value, using the velocities provided in the given state, which must already have been realized to Velocity stage. More... | |
| Real | getIntegratedCableLengthDot (const State &state) const |
| (Advanced) Get the time integral of cable length dot. More... | |
| void | setIntegratedCableLengthDot (State &state, Real value) const |
| (Advanced) Initialize the integral of the cable length rate. More... | |
| CablePath () | |
| Default constructor creates an empty cable path not associated with any subsystem; don't use this. More... | |
| const Impl & | getImpl () const |
| Impl & | updImpl () |
This class represents the path of a frictionless cable from an origin point fixed to a body, through via points and over geometric obstacles fixed to other bodies, to a final termination point.
The cable ends are attached at the origin and termination points while the cable is free to slide through the via points and along the obstacle surfaces. The cable follows a geodesic curve (usually the shortest path) over each surface.
During initialization, if there is more than one possible geodesic over a surface, or if a straight line path would miss the surface altogether, we'll take the shortest route unless the user has provided a "near point" on the surface. In that case whichever of the possible path segments runs closest to the near point is chosen. During continuation, only local path movement is allowed so the path segment will not flip from one side to the other once it has been initialized, even if that means it does not follow the shortest possible geodesic. The near point is ignored during continuation.
Note that a CablePath is a geometric object, not a force or constraint element. That is, a CablePath alone will not influence the behavior of a simulation. However, forces and constraint elements can be constructed that make use of a CablePath to generate forces. For an example, see CableSpring.
The auxiliary class CableObstacle and its subclasses are used to specify the via points and obstacles that affect a particular CablePath. CablePath objects must be registered with a CablePathSubsystem which manages their runtime evaluation.
For convenience, we include the origin and termination points as obstacles, with the origin being obstacle zero, followed by m via point and surface obstacles numbered 1 to m, followed by the termination point as obstacle t=m+1. Every obstacle is represented by two "contact points", P and Q, which we'll number Pi and Qi for obstacle i. The obstacles are separated by straight-line segments running from Qi-1 to Pi. Starting at the origin Q0, the path first touches the surface of obstacle 1 at P1, travels over the surface to Q1, and then leaves the surface towards the termination point Pt. That is, Pi's path coordinate must be less than Qi's. The segment from P to Q is a geodesic over the surface. For via points, points P and Q are in the same location but there are two different tangents associated with them in the incoming and outgoing straight-line directions. For the origin obstacle, only point Q is relevant and for the termination obstacle only point P is relevant.
| SimTK::CablePath::CablePath | ( | CableTrackerSubsystem & | cables, |
| const MobilizedBody & | originBody, | ||
| const Vec3 & | defaultOriginPoint, | ||
| const MobilizedBody & | terminationBody, | ||
| const Vec3 & | defaultTerminationPoint | ||
| ) |
Create a straight-line cable path connecting a point fixed on one body with one fixed on another body.
You can add additional obstacles and move the end points later.
| SimTK::CablePath::CablePath | ( | CableTrackerSubsystem & | cables, |
| const MobilizedBody & | originBody, | ||
| const MobilizedBody & | terminationBody | ||
| ) |
Constructor taking only the origin and terminal bodies with the expectation that you'll set the end point locations later.
The default locations are set to the body frame origins here.
| SimTK::CablePath::CablePath | ( | const CablePath & | source | ) |
Copy constructor is shallow and reference counted.
|
inline |
Delete the cable path if this handle was the last reference to it.
|
inline |
Default constructor creates an empty cable path not associated with any subsystem; don't use this.
Copy assignment is shallow and reference counted.
| void SimTK::CablePath::solveForInitialCablePath | ( | State & | state | ) | const |
TODO: Calculate the initial cable path, without using any prior solution.
The result is saved in the supplied State which may then be used as the initial condition for a time simulation. This method will work hard to find a good starting solution, making use of any hints that have been supplied with the obstacles. This is substantially different (and much more time consuming) than the method used during a simulation, which always starts with the previous solution and is intentionally limited to finding a nearby solution.
The initial solution consists of both (a) which of the surface obstacles are active, and (b) the intersection of the cable with the active obstacles and the path taken by the cable over those obstacles (a geodesic curve). For inactive surface obstacles we determine the closest point between the obstacles and the path; that point will be tracked continuously during a simulation. The user-supplied ordering and near points are respected. The cable length and length rate of change are available immediately after this call; state will have been realized through Velocity stage.
An exception is thrown if no acceptable cable path can be found. In that case the state is still initialized and can be examined to see where the algorithm got stuck.
| int SimTK::CablePath::getNumObstacles | ( | ) | const |
Return the total number of obstacles (origin point, surfaces and via points, and termination point) that were provided for this cable path, regardless of whether they are currently in use.
| const CableObstacle& SimTK::CablePath::getObstacle | ( | CableObstacleIndex | obstacleIx | ) | const |
Return a const reference to one of the obstacles along this path, given by its index starting at zero for the origin point.
Return the total length of the cable that was calculated for the configuration supplied in state.
State must have been realized through Position stage.
Return the cable rate (time derivative of cable length) that was calculated for the configuration and velocities supplied in state.
State must have been realized through Velocity stage. Calculation of the cable rate may be initiated if necessary the first time this is called at this state but will be saved in the cache for subsequent accesses.
| void SimTK::CablePath::applyBodyForces | ( | const State & | state, |
| Real | tension, | ||
| Vector_< SpatialVec > & | bodyForcesInG | ||
| ) | const |
Given a tension > 0 acting uniformly along this cable, apply the resulting forces to the bodies it touches.
The body forces are added into the appropriate slots in the supplied Array which has one entry per body in the same format as is supplied to the calcForce() method of force elements. If the supplied tension is <= 0, signifying a slack cable, this method does nothing.
Calculate the power this cable would apply or dissipate at the given tension (>0) value, using the velocities provided in the given state, which must already have been realized to Velocity stage.
Power is positive if the cable is adding energy to the system; negative when dissipating. If the supplied tension is <= 0, power may still be dissipated while the cable shortens even though it can't apply forces to the system.
(Advanced) Get the time integral of cable length dot.
This should be the total change in cable length since start of a simulation. This is mostly useful for debugging and testing of cables.
(Advanced) Initialize the integral of the cable length rate.
This is used at the start of a simulation to initilize the integral to the value returned by getCableLength() so that getIntegratedCableLengthDot() will return the same values as getCableLength() during the simulations.
|
inline |
|
inline |


i3-gaps is the window manager of choice. Its tiling, and with some effort its even pretty.
Polybar is a nice, customizable status bar.
Rofi is a dmenu replacement and allows you to start apps, switch between windows, or both.
To display notifications you need a notification manager. Dunst does the job.
When you use keyboard shortcuts everywhere already, why not use a file manager that supports it?
I wanted a minimalist terminal manager that is fast, and Alacritty fits the bill.
Nord is my favorite color scheme. I use it for everything.
ZSH is a shell that has a bunch of nice features when compared to bash, such as better completion and globbing.
The ZSH Plugin manager of choice. Tons of features, fast, and customizable.
A sweet theme for your prompt. Tons of customizations and great git support.
A terminal multiplexer. Allows you to save sessions, have split panes and other helpful stuff.
Manage your dotfiles using git. No dependencies required, its just bash. Various dotfiles are organized into castles.
Magnificent app that corrects your typos. Absolutely required for any command line.
A quintessential tool that makes putting emojis everywhere much easier.
Command line fuzzy finder. Improves history and file search. You need this.
An improved cd command that uses FZF to make fuzzy cd possible.
I made this myself. Makes loading custom configuration files on different workstations easier.
A wrapper around git that makes working with GitHub easier.
A meta version manager. Allows you to manager multiple runtime versions with a single tool.
This nifty tool reminds you to use your aliases.
The vim plugin manager of choice. Has some nice features such as on-demand loading of plugins.
Nice status/tabline for Vim. Lots of themes available.
The preferred theme. Consistent with the default color scheme.
Sane defaults everyone can agree on.
Makes surrounding things much easier. Super, super useful.
Makes moving around in Vim more fun. Adds a bunch of very helpful shortcuts.
Another Tim Pope plugin. This helps - you guessed it - with commenting stuff.
Asynchronous syntax checking for Vim. Kind of mandatory if you want to edit anything beyond textfiles.
Sweet git integration within Vim. Shows you changed lines and lets you stage and unstage hunks.
As soon as you spend a certain amount of time in Vim you want a nice file browser. Thats NERDTree for you.
Makes aligning text much easier.
Finally: Tab autocompletions that just work. A must have.
 Ties in nicely with spellcheck.
If you write a lot of markdown, this will make your life just a bit easier.
Nice and easy live preview for Markdown. Supports different styles.
A light weight Latex plugin for Vim. Nothing too fancy.
Snippet engine for Vim. Doesn't add snippets on its own though.
This is where the snippets for UltiSnips come from.
This helpful plugin automatically generates tags for you source code.
Seamless navigation between Vim and other panes within Tmux.
Some things are not meant to last. Time changes many things, including tool preferences. .
Sometimes you dont need a particular tool anymore. Sometimes you find something that does the same job - but better.
Its still nice to look back from time to time and remember your old friends. This section lists all the tools that I used to use. May they rest in peace.
+ 2019
ALE does everything you did faster and better. Farewell.
+ 2019
A younger, more featureful vim plugin manager came along, so I had to let you go.
+ 2019
The entire family of version managers (pyenv, nvm, rbenv) was superceded by asdf-vm.
+ 2018
I started using you and almost immediately moved to zplug. I'm so sorry little one.
+ 2018
If you don't use Java anymore, the Java tools get taken out back and shot.
My name is Hans Schnedlitz.
I created Glumpat to give people some insight into the tools I use on a daily basis. I really enjoy my stuff, and I wanted an easy way to share my personal stack.
The project is a Github organisation that consists of a homeshick castle: Dotfiles, which contains configuration files for all my tools and also some useful little scripts. Please do poke around.
There is also a repository containing a script for automatically setting up the whole stack. Check it out on Github.


Version
Language
English
简体中文
Function
Generation
Search
Update Text
Address
Account
Used Account Key
Generated Result
Account
Password lv 1
Password lv 2
Password lv 3
Password lv max
Text


rotten > Library > Biographies > Entertainers > Music > Frank Sinatra
Frank Sinatra
- Singer, actor, Chairman of the Board. It's Frank's world, we just live in it.
- Huge support of John F. Kennedy.
- Slept with Marilyn Monroe, Ava Gardner, Kim Novak, Juliet Prowse, Judith Exner.
- Close personal friend of Ronald Reagan, as well as Sammy Davis, Jr., Dean Martin, Don Rickles, and a bunch of mobsters.
Timeline
| 12 Dec 1915 |
Francis Albert Sinatra born, Hoboken NJ. |
| 1956 |
"Get your hand off the suit, creep." To House Speaker Sam Rayburn, at the Democratic National Convention, as Rayburn requested Sinatra sing The Yellow Rose of Texas. |
| 1963 |
Asked about his religious beliefs, Frank Sinatra tells Playboy magazine: "I'm for anything that gets you through the night, be it prayer, tranquilizers, or a bottle of Jack Daniels. But to me religion is a deeply personal thing in which man and God go it alone together, without the witch doctor in the middle." |
| 1966 |
Glen Campbell performs as a session musician for "Strangers in the Night."  |
| 1966 |
"I finally found a broad I can cheat on." Commenting on wife Mia Farrow. |
| 6 Nov 1969 |
Manson Family member Susan Atkins tells her cellmate that Steve McQueen, Richard Burton, Tom Jones, and Frank Sinatra are on their "death list." |
| 1974 |
After a scuffle with reporters at the Melbourne Australia airport, Sinatra later describes the journalists as "bums," "parasites," "hookers," "pimps," and "a bunch of fags." |
| 2 Jul 1978 |
Dean Martin roasts Frank Sinatra. |
| 23 May 1985 |
President Ronald Reagan personally honors an unlikely duo with the Presidential Medal of Freedom: Frank Sinatra and Mother Teresa. |
Pornopolis |
Rotten |
Faces of Death |
Famous Nudes
|


Before Change
Iterate over the corpus, returning one sparse vector at a time.
for lineNo, line in enumerate(open(self.fname)):
if line.startswith("//"):
continue
parts = line.split()
target, fields = parts[0], [part.rsplit(":", 1) for part in parts[1:]]
After Change
Iterate over the corpus, returning one sparse vector at a time.
for lineNo, line in enumerate(open(self.fname)):
line = line[: line.find("//")].strip()
if not line:
continue // ignore comments and empty lines
parts = line.split()
if not parts:


Welcome to the launch site, let’s see what happens after the countdown!
1) Draw, or pick, a sprite and a backdrop.
2) Create a few costumes for your sprite and loop them together to give it some life. hint: duplicate your sprite as a new costume, and make a slight alteration for each new costume.
3) Now that you’ve got the hang of this, add a few more costumes to make the animation more detailed.
4) Can you create a password, or some other kind of trigger that starts your animation?
5) How can you make your animation come to life? Add at least one more sprite. In this example game, there is an additional sprite that changes costumes, and a bit of motion to liven up the story.
6) Share your game publicly by clicking the share button in the top-right corner and submit it below.


--- layout: default sitemap: exclude: yes --- {% include header.html %}
Please use this link if you are not redirected.


This keyboard is designed to type Malayalam using an unshifted and a shifted keyboard. The keyboard types in a phonetic style based on the English (QWERTY) layout. This keyboard currently supports Unicode 5.1.
This keyboard comes packaged with the AnjaliOldLipi.ttf font,. To find other fonts on your computer which support this keyboard, use the Keyman Desktop Font Helper.


THE FIFTH ELEMENT A film review by Serdar Yegulalp Copyright 1997 Serdar Yegulalp
CAPSULE: Entertaining if *really* ridiculous action-adventure epic from French bad-boy director Luc Besson. Expensive, and it shows, but couldn't they also have spent some money on a solid story, too?
There are so many good *individual* things in THE FIFTH ELEMENT, Luc Besson's gargantuan adventure-fantasy epic, that it's easy to overlook how they don't neccesarily add up to a good movie. On the plus side of the balance sheet, we have action, adventure, and some of the most lavish-looking scenes ever put on film. On the minus side, a silly story. A very silly story.
In the abstract, ELEMENT is great fun. It moves fast and always has something worth looking at, and for people who enjoy such things from movies (I know I do), it's very enjoyable. But there are limits. The movie has been (unfairly) compared to BLADE RUNNER, which is one of the few really profound SF movies out there. ELEMENT is mostly a loud action movie with some SF trappings -- and one of the most sumptuous visual styles yet put on screen. The mega-cities are big, but they looked a little more like really big *sets* than actual environments. Maybe that's deliberate, since the movie wears its ambitions to be entertaining pretty plainly.
The movie opens at the turn of the 20th century, with some aliens dropping in on an archaeological dig (Luke Perry gets a few cute moments as a junior archaeologist that Indy Jones would probably want to deck). Much mystical mumbo-jumbo is exchanged. Flash-forward to 300 years from now, when former military man Korben Dallas (Bruce Willis, being his usual self), now a cabdriver, becomes the unwitting rescuer of Leeloo, a genetically engineered superbeing that is the fulfillment of a cosmic prophecy. The rest of the plot involves securing four stones that can help Leeloo complete her mission of saving the world against a gigantic evil thing that resembles a sentient star.
I mentioned that this was an adventure fantasy. ELEMENT is only SF by accident; it uses the trappings of SF to dress up a basically silly story. But just because it's a silly story doesn't mean a fun time can't be had. The movie has an incredible amount of confidence in itself, even when giving us scenes that are ridiculous in the extreme.
Most surprising is Milla Jovovitch as Leeloo. She's given the interesting job of playing a character who can't communicate directly with anyone (at first), and she succeeds in making Leeloo a sympathetic and truly *alien* character. There is also a touch of philosophy in her character: What's the point of saving a race that is only hellbent on its own destruction anyway? I wish some of this stuff had been explored further in the movie, but that's not where the movie's agenda really lies. Also good is Gary Oldman, who holds himself slightly more in check here than he did in Besson's THE PROFESSIONAL (where his tics and mannerisms threatened to destroy every scene he was in).
ELEMENT is bound to be enshrined in the college fratboy SF hall of fame. It wants to entertain and be fairly bizarre. It succeeds in both respects. Watch it in a theater with a good sound system, and check your brain at the door. Sometimes, though, I wish mindless fun didn't have to cost so much.
Three out of four cosmic artifacts.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>EFNet IRC: GinRei http://www.io.com/~syegul another worldly device... UNMUTUAL: A Digital Art Collective - E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for details
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


| |
Class methods defined here:
- add_article(user_id,
article)
from builtins.type
- Add a row to the articles table for the given user id using the given pickled article object.
Args:
user_id: Target user ID.
article: Pickled article object.
- add_user(username, password)
from builtins.type
- Add a row to the users table using the given user name and password.
Args:
username: Desired user name.
password: Hashed password.
Returns:
boolean: The return value. True if successful. False if error (such as user name taken).
- auth_user(username,
password)
from builtins.type
- Retrieve the given user name from the users table and compare the passwords.
Args:
username: Target user name.
password: Plain text password.
Returns:
int: The return value. User ID is successful. -1 if error (such as user not existing or password not matching).
- check_password(password,
hashed, salt)
from builtins.type
- Check if the provided password matches the original password hash.
Args:
password: Plain text password.
hashed: Hash of the original password.
salt: Salt in hex form.
Returns:
boolean: The return value. Result of the password comparison.
- delete_article(article_id)
from builtins.type
- Delete a row from the articles table matching the given article id.
Args:
article_id: Target article ID.
- get_articles(user_id)
from builtins.type
- Retrieve saved articles from the articles table for the given user ID.
Args:
user_id: Target user ID.
Returns:
dictionary: The return value. All resulting articles. Keys are article IDs. Values are pickled article objects.
- get_salt()
from builtins.type
- Generate a random salt for use in the password hash.
Returns:
string: The return value. Hex value of the generated salt.
- get_user(username)
from builtins.type
- Retrieve the row from the users table that matches the user name.
Args:
username: Target user name.
Returns:
list: The return value. Row result from the select statement.
- hash_password(password,
salt)
from builtins.type
- Create a password hash from the given password and salt.
Args:
password: Plain text password.
salt: Salt in hex form.
Returns:
string: The return value. Resulting password hash.
- sql_command(query, data)
from builtins.type
- Execute the given query against the SQLite connection.
Args:
query: Target query to execute.
data: Variables to inject in the query.
- sql_connect()
from builtins.type
- Connect to the SQLite database using credentials from class properties.
Returns:
Connection: The return value. Object to perform SQL actions on.
- sql_select(query, data)
from builtins.type
- Execute the given select statement against the SQLite connection.
Args:
query: Target select statement to execute.
data: Variables to inject in the select statement.
Returns:
list: The return value. Row results from the select statement.
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
Data and other attributes defined here:
- db_path = 'db.sqlite'
|


Mage is the result of an attempt by binarypheonix to create a simple, small footprint markdown to html compiler in Rust.
Mage is currently only capable of parsing headers (h1) and paragraphs, but more features will be added to it in the future.
Some of the features will include support for tags like a, b, i, ul/li, img etc.
binarypheonix is a random guy on the internet trying to understand how technology works, by building it. He is interested in System level projects, Machine Learning, The next Web, Decentralised Technologies, Computational Neuroscience, Theoretical Computer Science etc. among other things. Visit https://binarypheonix.com to find more about him!


fixVizAscii
source:
| mode:
norm
debug
fix
| always:
| direction
(url)
original
fixed
original
fixed
original dot:
fixed dot:
svg replacement:


Rubber Duck XIII - the pollution tracker system
This is the entire map field. divide into three sections
UserInput


---
title: "Friday the Fleur-teenth"
date: "2018-07-13 00:00:00 -06:00"
categories:
- whats-blooming
layout: "post"
blog-banner: "whats-blooming-now-summer.jpg"
post-date: "July 13, 2018"
post-time: "12:00 PM"
blog-image: "2018-07-13-wbn.jpg"
published: true
---
Happy Friday the 13th! And what better way to celebrate, than to spend the day at the Garden. Even though many early Summer bloomers have come and gone, you can still find more than a Baker's Dozen blooms everywhere you look.
The only place to find this golden beauty is along the wooden Orangerie boardwalk.
This large-flowered Utah native is very water-wise. Look for it in the Water Conservation and Children's Gardens.
To find this flavescent shrub, you'll need to make your way to the top of the Water Conservation Garden.
This Foxglove has naturalized itself in areas adjacent to the upper Floral Walk.
All cultivars of Rose of Sharon are blooming throughout the Garden. Blue Satin can be found at the entrance to the Water Conservation Garden.
A lover of shade, this Hydrangea can be found at the entrance to Fern Gully.
Native to the central United States, this large-flowered evening primrose grows in front of the Visitor Center, along the Great Wall, and in the Water Conservation Garden.
In the Water Conservation Garden, the succulent, sausage-like leaves give rise to delicate, pink, nickel-sized flowers.
This fantastic groundcover is drought tolerant, deer resistant, and attracts butterflies and bees.
As you enter the Courtyard, look for this Black Eyed Susan planted next to the towering Weeping Spruce.
Although it's just an annual, it is planted every year throughout the Fragrance Garden meadow.
If you're not looking close, you might miss it. This ground-hugging Thyme is growing in the Herb Garden.
This water-wise, long-blooming Utah native will attract hummingbirds to your garden all summer long.
Time is counting down! Our Nature Connects Lego® exhibit won't be here forever. Come see it before September 16th.
Don't forget to bring your tablet or smartphone on your next visit, because we have a great Lego® themed game for kids (and adults) to play as you explore the Garden.
Click HERE to find out how to download and play.


Test quadratic polynomials
Mathematicians discovered, that some polynomials of the general form
produce more prime numbers for a range of input values than others.
Leonhard Euler
found the polynomial
, that produces prime numbers for all input values x from 0 to 39.
With this dialog, you can look for polynomials that produce many prime numbers.
There are several methods available to generate the polynomials, each with its own set of adjustable parameters:


This is the REST Enqueue service for the acs-logging-test application. Use the form below to send a test message to a queue.


JavaScript CAT
Below are some questions concerning what we have learnt on JavaScript
Choose from the choices below
Q1. What is the official name of java script?
HTML
ECMAS
CSS
Q2. What is JavaScript?
A language that interact with the user
A language that is used for styling
A mark up language
Q3. We use console to detect if there is an error
true
false
Q4. Operator are special character that indicates an action
TRUE
FALSE
Q5. Is infinity a nomber?
YES
NO


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| controllers |
|
62.76% | 182/290 | 46.4% | 58/125 | 69.7% | 23/33 | 54.81% | 131/239 |
| jobs |
|
75% | 12/16 | 75% | 6/8 | 66.67% | 4/6 | 60% | 6/10 |
| middlewares |
|
100% | 17/17 | 100% | 6/6 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 13/13 |
| models |
|
98.48% | 65/66 | 76.67% | 23/30 | 95.45% | 21/22 | 97.67% | 42/43 |
| services |
|
86.67% | 13/15 | 60% | 6/10 | 75% | 3/4 | 77.78% | 7/9 |
| utils |
|
100% | 27/27 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 14/14 |
| validators |
|
53.96% | 109/202 | 38.54% | 37/96 | 84.62% | 22/26 | 80.25% | 65/81 |


I am a header! H1 to be precise!
Hello there, awesome person! This is an image:
Here are some websites:
Link to google
This one is GitHub
Another link


Emotional Intelligence
Chapter 1
What learnings did you take from the chapter?
Most importantly emotional intelligence is trainable. Good. E.I. is also one of the best predictors of success in work and life, and if we train ourselves in the five areas of E.I. we will be optimizing ourselves to function at a higher level and be more happy and fulfilled. I like the fact that it is written by a engineer and is backed by science.
How did you find the two minutes of mindfulness?
I found it noisy and was very distracted because I was also thinking about all sorts of stuff - like doing this blog and this weeks sprint. Two minutes goes fast!


climate distribution birds species change bird winter suitability wintering meadow migratory study pipit effect Fig changes abundance models precipitation Mediterranean sectors {border-style <. chiffchaff used variables Climate effects px;} #ffffff;} model pipits Table area present Iberian areas occurrence Peninsula chiffchaffs highlands increase mean related (/) .–. habitat localities predict provided temperature Maxent affect data reported suitable warming geographical grounds habitats main occupancy resulting (bio) Ecol Effects Precipitation cover high passerines predicted probabilities results ring trends European P<. Press; Tellería count features potential px; region sampling similar spatial test vegetation {font-family Distribution Thus, according affecting distributed distribution. font-size hurdle individuals latitudinal low productivity southern use (see (ß) Biol Bird Change Chiffchaff Global Maghreb. Meadow Temperature area. availability birds. decrease distribution, double; elevation explore global gradient impacts land line located northern points presence records reduce sites tree (e.g. (the ANOVA Elevation In: Spain Western affected analyses approach birds, border-color border-width breeding change. conditions contribution covered distributions energy environmental food future ground human lowlands number populations predictions preferences ranges recorded scores shrub small solid; species, species. structure warm western {font-style {font-weight (mean ./journal.pone..t Biogeogr. Biol. Change. Estimate First, High However, Low Madrid: Maghreb Medium Modelling Morocco P<.) RCP. Science. Second, Spanish University Winter ability abundant assess available avian background best binomial bold border component cope courier; drought em; etc.) extent gradients grass habitats) increasing latitude local location measures migration paper patterns period population positive primary probability processes pt;} rains range recoveries recovery regression result, richness ringed seasonality shift size studied suitability. summer temperatures track transects vs. warmer way,


ZIP: 207 Title: Funding Streams Owners: Jack Grigg<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Daira Emma Hopwood<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Status: Final Category: Consensus Created: 2019-01-04 License: MIT
The key words "MUST", "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", and "MAY" in this document are to be interpreted as described in RFC 2119. 1
The terms "block subsidy" and "halving" in this document are to be interpreted as described in sections 3.9 and 7.7 of the Zcash Protocol Specification. 3 7
The terms "consensus branch" and "network upgrade" in this document are to be interpreted as described in ZIP 200. 10
The terms below are to be interpreted as follows:
This proposal specifies a mechanism to support funding streams, distributed from a portion of the block subsidy for a specified range of block heights.
This is intended as a means of implementing the Zcash Development Fund, using the funding stream definitions specified in ZIP 214 14. It should be read in conjunction with ZIP 1014 16, which describes the high-level requirements for that fund.
Motivation for the Zcash Development Fund is considered in ZIP 1014 16.
This ZIP 207 was originally proposed for the Blossom network upgrade, as a means of splitting the original Founders' Reward into several streams. It was then withdrawn when such splitting was judged to be unnecessary at the consensus level. Since the capabilities of the funding stream mechanism match the requirements for the Zcash Development Fund, the ZIP is being reintroduced for that purpose in order to reuse specification, analysis, and implementation effort.
The primary requirement of this ZIP is to provide a mechanism for specifying the funding streams that are used in ZIP 214 14 to implement the Zcash Development Fund. It should be sufficiently expressive to handle both the main three "slices" (BP, ZF, and MG) defined in ZIP 1014 16, and also (with additional funding stream definitions) the "direct grant option" described in that ZIP.
As for the original Founders' Reward, a mechanism is provided to allow addresses for a given funding stream to be changed on a roughly-monthly basis, so that keys that are not yet needed may be kept off-line as a security measure.
We use the following constants and functions defined in 5, 6, 7, and 8:
We also define the following function:
A funding stream is defined by a block subsidy fraction (represented as a numerator and a denominator), a start height (inclusive), and an end height (exclusive).
By defining the issuance as a proportion of the total block subsidy, rather than absolute zatoshis, this ZIP dovetails with any changes to both block target spacing and issuance-per-block rates. Such a change occurred at the Blossom network upgrade, for example. 11
The value of a funding stream at a given block height is defined as:
An active funding stream at a given block height is defined as a funding stream for which the block height is less than its end height, but not less than its start height.
Each funding stream has an associated sequence of recipient addresses, each of which MUST be either a transparent P2SH address or a Sapling address.
Each address is used for at most 1/48th of a halving interval, creating a roughly-monthly sequence of funding periods. The address to be used for a given block height is defined as follows:
This has the property that all active funding streams change the address they are using on the same block height schedule, aligned to the height of the first halving so that 48 funding periods fit cleanly within a halving interval. This can be leveraged to simplify implementations, by batching the necessary outputs for each funding period.
Below is a visual representation of how stream addresses align with funding periods:
Example height Stream A Stream B Stream C AddressChangeInterval - 2
A0 AddressChangeInterval - 1
A0 AddressChangeInterval
A1 B0 C0 AddressChangeInterval + 1
A1 B0 C0 ... 2*AddressChangeInterval - 2
A1 B0 C0 2*AddressChangeInterval - 1
A1 B0 C0 2*AddressChangeInterval
A2 C1 2*AddressChangeInterval + 1
A2 C1 ... PostBlossomHalvingInterval - 2
A2 C1 PostBlossomHalvingInterval - 1
A2 C1 PostBlossomHalvingInterval
C2 PostBlossomHalvingInterval + 1
C2
On Mainnet, Canopy is planned to activate exactly at the point when the Founders' Reward expires, at block height 1046400. On Testnet, there will be a shortened Founders' Reward address period prior to Canopy activation.
Prior to activation of the Canopy network upgrade, the existing consensus rule for payment of the original Founders' Reward is enforced. 8
Once the Canopy network upgrade activates:
OP_HASH160 RedeemScriptHash(height) OP_EQUAL
as the scriptPubKey
.For the funding stream definitions to be activated at Canopy, see ZIP 214. 14 Funding stream definitions can be added, changed, or deleted in ZIPs associated with subsequent network upgrades, subject to the ZIP process. 9
This proposal is intended to be deployed with Canopy. 15
This proposal intentionally creates what is known as a "bilateral consensus rule change". Use of this mechanism requires that all network participants upgrade their software to a compatible version within the upgrade window. Older software will treat post-upgrade blocks as invalid, and will follow any pre-upgrade consensus branch that persists.
| 1 | RFC 2119: Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement Levels |
|---|
| 2 | Zcash Protocol Specification, Version 2021.2.16 or later |
|---|
| 3 | Zcash Protocol Specification, Version 2021.2.16. Section 3.10: Block Subsidy and Founders' Reward |
|---|
| 4 | Zcash Protocol Specification, Version 2021.2.16. Section 3.12: Mainnet and Testnet |
|---|
| 5 | Zcash Protocol Specification, Version 2021.2.16. Section 5.3: Constants |
|---|
| 6 | Zcash Protocol Specification, Version 2021.2.16. Section 7.7.3: Difficulty adjustment |
|---|
| 7 | Zcash Protocol Specification, Version 2021.2.16. Section 7.8: Calculation of Block Subsidy, Funding Streams, and Founders' Reward |
|---|
| 8 | Zcash Protocol Specification, Version 2021.2.16. Section 7.9: Payment of Founders' Reward |
|---|
| 9 | ZIP 0: ZIP Process |
|---|
| 10 | ZIP 200: Network Upgrade Mechanism |
|---|
| 11 | ZIP 208: Shorter Block Target Spacing |
|---|
| 12 | ZIP 212: Allow Recipient to Derive Sapling Ephemeral Secret from Note Plaintext |
|---|
| 13 | ZIP 213: Shielded Coinbase |
|---|
| 14 | ZIP 214: Consensus rules for a Zcash Development Fund |
|---|
| 15 | ZIP 251: Deployment of the Canopy Network Upgrade |
|---|
| 16 | ZIP 1014: Establishing a Dev Fund for ECC, ZF, and Major Grants |
|---|


Welcome to the Review Board OAuth2 Sample App!
Before using this app, please make sure you do the following:
Add new OAuth2 application to
Review Board
, add an allowed Redirect URI to this sample app
http://localhost:8080/oauth2redirect
Update application.properties with your Client ID from previous step
Sign In With Review Board
Scope(s) (comma separated list)
Sign In


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This is one of our creators. He knows the file doesn't exist.
That's a fact. Error. Not found.
Back to the Eating Simulator


welcome to calm.io
calm yourself and breathe
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take it to find out your signature scent!

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Welcome to OSCA 2.0
Introduction
OSCA - The Offline Simple CA - is a simple CA that provides a flexible (and fully configuable) root CA environment for use in any environment where an offline root CA is required. Its main features are:
- Runs on any windows platform with support for .Net 3.5 SP1 or later
- The GUI frontend uses MMC 3.0 and installs as a 32-bit snapin
- It can be used with its own built-in crypto library (courtesy of Bouncy Castle) or with the .Net System.Security.Cryptography library
- It supports X.509v1 (for the root CA) and X.509v3 certificate generation
- You can specify the profile of any certificate you want to produce - or simply accept the defaults in the CSR
- Certificates can be revoked with the results published in a X.509v2 CRL
- A full audit trail of all CA actions is created
- OSCA can be used from any .Net application (or Powershell v2.0) as it is a stand-alone .DLL; alternatively you can use it in conjunction with the GUI
- There are a number of bundled classes to create and manipulate 'profile' files that are used to parse certificates and certificate requests
Although OSCA 2.0 is designed primarily to act as a root CA, you can use it as a subordinate CA as well. However, in this version, OSCA does have some limitations for this purpose. OSCA 3.0, currently in development, is being designed to act as a subordinate CA
Warning!
OSCA is intended for use by people who have a reasonable understanding of how PKI works. In particular:
- OSCA will not stop you from doing silly things with the crypto (e,g, selecting an inappropriate key size)
- OSCA will not stop you from creating certificate extensions with meaningless content, or using certificate extensions in the wrong place
- OSCA will not stop you from revoking the wrong certificate
However, if you do know what you are doing, you should find that OSCA offers a degree of flexibility that is simply unattainable in other CA systems (such as Entrust or ADCS) - not surprising as OSCA was developed because of frustration with the inflexibility of these systems to act as a true offline root CA.


"Baby Boy"
In 1991, 23-year old director John Singleton exploded on the movie scene with his insightful and unflinching look into the impact of violence on an inner city black family in "Boyz N the Hood, becoming the youngest helmer, ever, to receive an Oscar nomination. Now, he brings us back to the 'hood in a story about a young man facing the trials of becoming a responsible adult in "Baby Boy."
Singleton has maintained a theme on life in South Central LA since his auspicious debut film, followed by "Poetic Justice" and, now, "Baby Boy." The writer/director, following his smash hit, "Shaft" returns home, once again, and makes a personal statement on being black in America and the sub-culture that has produced a generation of boy/men whose adult actions, such as fathering illegitimate children, are coupled with the irresponsibility of youth. For generations, working class black society in the inner city has becoming increasingly matriarchal, with the mothers and girlfriends of these baby boys bearing the burden of their deeds.
Jody (Tyrese Gibson) is a steetwise, but misguided, 20-year old who has fathered two children by two different women, Yvette (Taraji P. Henson) and Peanut (Tamara Bass). But, he doesn't have a job, still lives with his mother and seems incapable of taking responsibility for himself or the babies he has made. He also has to contend with the volatility of his best friend Sweetpea (Omar Gooding), a young gang-banger who spends his life in and out of prison and in and out of trouble.
Meanwhile, Jody's 36-year old mother, Juanita (A.J. Johnson) is finding a new life for herself, a life that includes less and less her son and more and more her new boyfriend, Melvin (Ving Rhames), a reformed O.G. (old gangster). Mom wants to enjoy, finally, the simple things in her life, like her garden and her man. Jody is not part of this picture anymore and the boy resents it, especially the intrusion of Melvin as the man of the house. Jody is faced with more than just finding a place to stay as his past actions and inability to take responsibility for them force him to the crossroads of his life. Can he put aside his past mistakes and take control of his life, like Melvin? Or, is he simply going to let it slide and let the mammas take care of him and his babies?
Singleton has a lot to say on how he feels about the society that spawned him. For generations, now, the black man in the 'hood has allowed the women of his life to bear the brunt of being the sole parent and breadwinner in the home. Unemployment and crime, with its inherent dangers to life and limb, dominate the day-to-day life for black men and, if it continues unchecked, it will be irreversible. The writer/helmer makes a strong statement on the need for these boy/men to take control of their lives and, basically, do the right thing.
The script, by the helmer, is oftentimes hit-you-over-the-head as it preaches, repeatedly, the need for black men to take back their role of family patriarch and leader.  Singleton makes this statement, frequently, during the course of "Baby Boy" and this becomes a flaw that keeps the film from being a great one. A subtler approach to the pronouncement of the author's obvious deep feelings about the subject would have made the film more effective.
The strong ensemble cast is capably led by newcomer Tyrese Gibson (you might recognize him from his Guess? ads and MTV). He gives a solid, three-dimensional performance as the confused, but intelligent, Jody, effectively depicting the anger at being ejected from the safety of home in favor of Melvin and confusion about just how to become a man. A.J. Johnson, as his mom, puts a wonderful arc on her perf as a lady who has had enough. She has worked all of her adult life coping with the crime and the violence, which killed Jody's father years before, and raising a son to the best of her ability as a single, working mom. Johnson puts just the right spin on her mama who decides to cut the umbilical cord herself.
The rest of the supporting cast provides a wealth of talent. Ving Rhames has proven himself to be one of the most versatile character actors in the business. He can play comedy or drama and, here, he is both menacing - toward Jody, who rejects his friendly overtures - and loving, as a reformed O.G. who has turned his life around, started a business and fallen in love with Juanita. Rhames puts flesh and blood into the symbol of Singleton's idea of a good role model for the boys in the 'hood. Omar Gooding is first rate as the explosive, loyal Sweetpea and reps the life Jody must leave behind. Taraji P. Henson also stands out as Jody's main squeeze and mother of his second child. She represents well the fears and the hopes of a young woman and mother in the inner city. Snoop Dog is quite good as the sinister element, ex-con Rodney, but the character is unnecessary and a big distraction in the otherwise solid story.
Photography by Charles E. Mills captures the South Central locale well and, with stylish editing by Bruce Cannon, keeps the film visually entertaining. Costume, by Ruth Carter, is notable in that it does not call attention to itself in its natural flow. The frequent use of old Popeye cartoons (and Sweetpea) gives the "I am what I am" theme a humorous, retro feel that may be lost on younger auds, but is a nice weave in the film's tapestry.
More subtlety and some judicious cutting to trim the 2+ hour runtime would have made a better film, but I have to congratulate Singleton for his dedication to his race and his desire to put forth a positive message that young black men and women can be proud of. I give "Baby Boy" a B.
For more Reeling reviews visit www.reelingreviews.com
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>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
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belongs to the author.
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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


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line(x1, y1, x2, y2, plot=True)
Draws a line-segment to the screen – a straight path between two points. The first pair of parameters sets the location of the "origin" point and the following pair sets the location of the "destination" point.
You will only be able to see the line segment if the stroke() is different from the current background() color. Also note that lines will not be drawn if the stroke() is set to None
.
pen(2) stroke(0.2) line(10, 20, 80, 80)


Welcome to Thefacebook!
[ Welcome to Thefacebook ]
Thefacebook is an online directory that connets people through social networks at colleges.
We have opened up Thefacebook for popular consumption at Harvard University.
You can use Thefacebook to:
- Search for people at your school
- Find out who are in your class
- Look up your friend's friends
- See a visualization of your social network
To get started, click below to register. If you have already registered, you can log in.


2021
Judy Kay,
Scrutability, control and learner models: foundations for learner-centred design in AIED,
Proceedings of the International Conference on Artificial Intelligence in Education, AIED 2021.
PreprintAlan Fekete, Judy Kay and Uwe Röhm,
A Data-centric Computing Curriculum for a Data Science Major,
Proceedings of the 52nd ACM Technical Symposium on Computer Science Education (SIGCSE), Association for Computing Machinery, pp 865–871.
Preprint | Publisher website
2020
Jisu Jung, Lyndal Wellard-Cole, Colin Cai, Irena Koprinska, Kalina Yacef, Margaret Allman-Farinelli and Judy Kay,
Foundations for Systematic Evaluation and Benchmarking of a Mobile Food Logger in a Large-scale Nutrition Study,
ACM on Interactive, Mobile, Wearable and Ubiquitous Technologies (IMWUT), 4(2).
Preprint | Publisher websiteSoojeong Yoo, Phillip Gough and Judy Kay,
Embedding a VR Game Studio in a Sedentary Workplace: Use, Experience and Exercise Benefits.,
Proceedings of the 2020 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI), April 2020, 14 pages.
Preprint | Publisher website | video
2019
Judy Kay and Bob Kummerfeld,
From data to personal user models for life‐long, life‐wide learners,
British Journal of Educational Technology, Sept 2019, 50(6) pp 2871-2884.
Preprint, Publisher websiteBrian Y. Lim, Judy Kay, Weilong Liu
How Does a Nation Walk?: Interpreting Large-Scale Step Count Activity with Weekly Streak Patterns
ACM on Interactive, Mobile, Wearable and Ubiquitous Technologies (IMWUT), 3(2).
Preprint | Publisher website
2018
Lie Ming Tang, Jochen Meyer, Daniel A. Epstein, Kevin Bragg, Lina Engelen, Adrian Bauman, and Judy Kay,
Defining Adherence: Making Sense of Physical Activity Tracker Data,
ACM on Interactive, Mobile, Wearable and Ubiquitous Technologies (IMWUT), 2(1), 22 pp
Preprint | Publisher websiteAndrew Clayphan, Anthony Collins, Judy Kay, Nathan Slawitschka and Jenny Horder,
Comparing a Single-Touch Whiteboard and a Multi-Touch Tabletop for Collaboration in School Museum Visits,
ACM on Interactive, Mobile, Wearable and Ubiquitous Technologies (IMWUT), 2(1), 23 pp
Preprint | Publisher websiteCallum Parker, Martin Tomitsch and Judy Kay,
Does the Public Still Look at Public Displays? A Field Observation of Public Displays in the Wild,
ACM on Interactive, Mobile, Wearable and Ubiquitous Technologies (IMWUT), 2(2), 24 pp
Preprint | Publisher website,Lie Ming Tang and Judy Kay,
Scaffolding for an OLM for Long-Term Physical Activity Goals,
Proceedings of the 26th Conference on User Modeling, Adaptation and Personalization (UMAP ‘18), pages 147–156
Preprint | Publisher websiteJudy Kay and Rosemary Luckin (Editors and Programme Chairs),
13th International Conference on the Learning Science, 23rd - 27th June 2018A 1889 pages,
Volume 1 | Volume 2 | Volume 3
2006
Judy Kay.
Scrutable adaptation: Because we can and must.
In International Conference on Adaptive Hypermedia and Adaptive Web-Based Systems, pp. 11-19. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg, 2006.
Publisher website | extracted paperMarek Czarkowski and Judy Kay.
Giving learners a real sense of control over adaptivity, even if they are not quite ready for it yet.
In Advances in Web-based education: Personalized learning environments, pp. 93-126. IGI Global, 2006.
Preprint | Publisher websiteGeoff Langdale Judy Kay, and Bob Kummerfeld.
Using an intergenerational communications system as a ‘light-weight’ technology probe.
In CHI’06 Extended Abstracts on Human Factors in Computing Systems, pp. 1001-1006. 2006.
Preprint | Publisher websiteTrent Apted, Judy Kay, and Aaron Quigley.
Tabletop sharing of digital photographs for the elderly.
In Proceedings of the SIGCHI conference on Human Factors in computing systems, pp. 781-790. 2006.
Preprint Publisher website


Formula 1 TicketsRevolutionary redesign of Formula 1 ticketsto enhance the fan's experience with a minimalisticspin on the sport's high-end aesthetic.
Void
Odd Lot
Wayfinding
Burke


Edakkal caves are well known for its pictorial depictions (cave art), which are thought to be of 6000 B C. To achieve the hollows, one needs to trek through the Ambukutty Mala. It will take around 45 minutes to climb the hill and you will never get baffled in your outing to these historical caves
A perfect blend of different natural colours makes Kuruva Island one of the best places to visit in Wayanad. It is a protected river delta with a number of islands over the middle of Kabini River, the famous east flowing river in Kerala.
Eight kilometres south of Kalpetta, close to the town of Meppady, lays the most elevated top in Wayanad. Chembra crest borders Nilgiri slopes in Tamil Nadu and Vallarimala in Kozhikode and it is one of the beautiful places to see in Wayanad.
Eight kilometres south of Kalpetta, close to the town of Meppady, lays the most elevated top in Wayanad. Chembra crest borders Nilgiri slopes in Tamil Nadu and Vallarimala in Kozhikode and it is one of the beautiful places to see in Wayanad.
When you visit Wayanad, a major hill station in Kerala, you should visit Pookode Lake which is considered to be one of the best places to visit in Wayanad. It is the most beautiful freshwater lake located in South India nestled amidst the large evergreen forests and multitudes of mountains slopes.
A place for thrill seekers, Neelimala View point can be reached by means of trekking at the same time offering a few astonishing trek trails. The perspective of the valley from the best is essentially captivating alongside a beautiful vision of Meenmutty Falls
Major attraction and one of the scenic Wayanad tourist places is Meenmutty Waterfalls located at a distance of around 29 kilometers from Kalpetta. It is a famous waterfall in the state of Kerala. A three tiered waterfall is a surprising sight to be visited.
If someone makes a list of all the places to visit in Wayanad, Tholpetty Wildlife Sanctuary would always be a sure thing on that list. Located in the lap of Wayanad and the Western Ghats, this region is famed for the variety of wildlife that one can experience here.


A tour of North and South Kyushu highlights, and take the characteristics of sightseeing train ~ Ibusuki Jade box train!
【Multiple experiences】 Sightseeing Wild dolphins by boat to experience the Japanese natural black sand steaming spa, water Yanagawa Rafting experience the quiet and quiet style!
【5 Nights Hot Springs】 Kyushu hot springs all over Japan, stay 5 nights Hot Springs Hotel, enjoy Japanese-style hot spring music.
Enjoy the famous Yanagawa ~ eel dishes, tempura + Tao Banbian Ding Shi, Japanese kimchi set meals, Japanese barbecue, hot pot, and the hotel rich dinner!


|
e-puck
1.0
|
Manage the differents agendas lists. More...
#include <e_agenda_fast.h>
Data Fields | |
| char | motors |
| Agenda * | waiting |
| Agenda * | agendas [3] |
| unsigned char | timers_in_use [3] |
| unsigned | speed [3] |
Manage the differents agendas lists.
We use the 3 first timers, then we need 3 pointers of the beginning of each Agenda chained list. We also have a pointer of the waiting Agenda chained list.
| Agenda* AgendaList::agendas[3] |
We use the 3 first timers
| char AgendaList::motors |
| unsigned AgendaList::speed[3] |
Base speed 0.1 ms but use of multiplication
| unsigned char AgendaList::timers_in_use[3] |
Determine which one we use currently
| Agenda* AgendaList::waiting |
If an agenda's speed goes down to zero, we remove it from the list and add it to the waiting list


User Story:
As a power user William Beachys goal is to become a top ranking player in https://dnd.wizards.com/


{% extends "horizon/common/_modal_form.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load url from future %} {% block form_id %}create_alarm_form{% endblock %} {% block form_action %}{{ action_url }}{% endblock %} {% block modal-header %}{% trans "Create Alarm Definition" %}{% endblock %} {% block modal-body %}
{% blocktrans %} The Name field is used to identify the alarm definition. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} The Expression field which if true, triggers a notification to be sent. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} The Notifications field contains the list of Notifications that should be sent when transitioning to another ALARM state. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} The deterministic alarms never enter UNDETERMINED state. Use them for metrics that are received sporadically. {% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %} {% block modal-footer %} {% trans "Cancel" %} {% endblock %}


Sed commands have the general form:
[address[,address]][!]command [arguments]
Sed copies each line of input into a pattern space. Sed instructions consist of addresses and editing commands. If the address of the command matches the line in the pattern space, then the command is applied to that line. If a command has no address, then it is applied to each input line. If a command changes the contents of the space, subsequent command-addresses will be applied to the current line in the pattern space, not the original input line.
address can be either a line number or a pattern, enclosed in slashes (/pattern/). A pattern is described using a regular expression. Additionally, \n can be used to match any newline in the pattern space (resulting from the N command), but not the newline at the end of the pattern space.
If no pattern is specified, the command will be applied to all lines. If only one address is specified, the command will be applied to all lines matching that address. If two comma-separated addresses are specified, the command will be applied to a range of lines between the first and second addresses, inclusively. Some commands accept only one address: a, i, r, q, and =.
The ! operator following an address causes sed to apply the command to all lines that do not match the address.
Braces ({}) are used in sed to nest one address inside another or to apply multiple commands at the same address.
[/pattern/[,/pattern/]]{
command1
command2
}
The opening curly brace must end a line, and the closing curly brace must be on a line by itself. Be sure there are no spaces after the braces.
The following table lists the pattern-matching metacharacters that were discussed in Chapter 3, Understanding Regular Expression Syntax.
Note that an empty regular expression "//" is the same as the previous regular expression.
| Special Characters | Usage |
|---|---|
| . | Matches any single character except newline. |
| * | Matches any number (including zero) of the single character (including a character specified by a regular expression) that immediately precedes it. |
| [...] | Matches any one of the class of characters enclosed between the brackets. All other metacharacters lose their meaning when specified as members of a class. A circumflex (^) as the first character inside brackets reverses the match to all characters except newline and those listed in the class. A hyphen (-) is used to indicate a range of characters. The close bracket (]) as the first character in the class is a member of the class. |
| \{n,m\} | Matches a range of occurrences of the single character (including a character specified by a regular expression) that immediately precedes it. \{n\} will match exactly n occurrences, \{n,\} will match at least n occurrences, and \{n,m\} will match any number of occurrences between n and m. (sed and grep only). |
| ^ | Locates regular expression that follows at the beginning of line. The ^ is only special when it occurs at the beginning of the regular expression. |
| $ | Locates preceding regular expression at the end of line. The $ is only special when it occurs at the end of the regular expression. |
| \ | Escapes the special character that follows. |
| \( \) | Saves the pattern enclosed between "\(" and "\)" into a special holding space. Up to nine patterns can be saved in this way on a single line. They can be "replayed" in substitutions by the escape sequences "\1" to "\9". |
| \n | Matches the nth pattern previously saved by "\(" and "\)", where n is a number from 1 to 9 and previously saved patterns are counted from the left on the line. |
| & | Prints the entire matched text when used in a replacement string. |


Verify that:
If you click the parent iframe, this layer will close, but not the parent.
If you click on the root window, this layer will close, but not the parent.


Demos for p5.js
tutorial followed from
https://p5js.org/learn
getting started
demos followed (and updated) from
https://p5js.org/examples
interaction/ snake game


Before Change
fetch_dataset, cycle_length=self.num_cores, sloppy=True))
dataset = dataset.shuffle(1024)
dataset = dataset.map(
self.dataset_parser,
num_parallel_calls=self.num_parallel_calls)
dataset = dataset.prefetch(batch_size)
// For training, batch as usual. When evaluating, prevent accidentally
// evaluating the same image twice by dropping the final batch if it is less
// than a full batch size. As long as this validation is done with
After Change
// than a full batch size. As long as this validation is done with
// consistent batch size, exactly the same images will be used.
if not self.is_training:
dataset = dataset.apply(batching.filter_irregular_batches(batch_size))
if self.use_transpose:
dataset = dataset.map(
lambda images, labels: (tf.transpose(images, [1, 2, 3, 0]), labels),


Module: RSpec::Expectations::Syntax Private
Overview
This module is part of a private API. You should avoid using this module if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
Provides methods for enabling and disabling the available syntaxes provided by rspec-expectations.
Defined Under Namespace
Modules: ExpectExpressionGenerator, ShouldExpressionGenerator
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) default_should_host
private
Determines where we add
should
andshould_not
. -
- (Object) disable_expect(syntax_host = ::RSpec::Matchers)
private
Disables the
expect
syntax. -
- (Object) disable_should(syntax_host = default_should_host)
private
Disables the
should
syntax. -
- (Object) enable_expect(syntax_host = ::RSpec::Matchers)
private
Enables the
expect
syntax. -
- (Object) enable_should(syntax_host = default_should_host)
private
Enables the
should
syntax. -
- (ExpectationTarget) expect
Supports
expect(actual).to matcher
syntax by wrappingactual
in anExpectationTarget
. -
- (Boolean) expect_enabled?(syntax_host = ::RSpec::Matchers)
private
Indicates whether or not the
expect
syntax is enabled. -
- (Object) expression_generator
private
Selects which expression generator to use based on the configured syntax.
-
- (Object) negative_expression(target_expression, matcher_expression)
private
Generates a negative expectation expression.
-
- (Object) positive_expression(target_expression, matcher_expression)
private
Generates a positive expectation expression.
-
- (Boolean) should
Passes if
matcher
returns true. -
- (Boolean) should_enabled?(syntax_host = default_should_host)
private
Indicates whether or not the
should
syntax is enabled. -
- (Boolean) should_not
Passes if
matcher
returns false.
Instance Method Details
- (Object) default_should_host
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
Determines where we add should
and should_not
.
42 43 44 |
# File 'lib/rspec/expectations/syntax.rb', line 42 def default_should_host @default_should_host ||= ::Object.ancestors.last end |
- (Object) disable_expect(syntax_host = ::RSpec::Matchers)
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
Disables the expect
syntax.
95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 |
# File 'lib/rspec/expectations/syntax.rb', line 95 def disable_expect(syntax_host = ::RSpec::Matchers) return unless expect_enabled?(syntax_host) syntax_host.module_eval do undef expect end ::RSpec::Expectations::ExpectationTarget.disable_deprecated_should end |
- (Object) disable_should(syntax_host = default_should_host)
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
Disables the should
syntax.
66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 |
# File 'lib/rspec/expectations/syntax.rb', line 66 def disable_should(syntax_host = default_should_host) return unless should_enabled?(syntax_host) syntax_host.module_eval do undef should undef should_not end ::RSpec::Expectations::ExpectationTarget.disable_deprecated_should end |
- (Object) enable_expect(syntax_host = ::RSpec::Matchers)
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
Enables the expect
syntax.
79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 |
# File 'lib/rspec/expectations/syntax.rb', line 79 def enable_expect(syntax_host = ::RSpec::Matchers) return if expect_enabled?(syntax_host) syntax_host.module_eval do def expect(*target, &target_block) target << target_block if block_given? raise ArgumentError.new("You must pass an argument or a block to #expect but not both.") unless target.size == 1 ::RSpec::Expectations::ExpectationTarget.new(target.first) end end ::RSpec::Expectations::ExpectationTarget.enable_deprecated_should if should_enabled? end |
- (Object) enable_should(syntax_host = default_should_host)
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
Enables the should
syntax.
48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 |
# File 'lib/rspec/expectations/syntax.rb', line 48 def enable_should(syntax_host = default_should_host) return if should_enabled?(syntax_host) syntax_host.module_eval do def should(matcher=nil, =nil, &block) ::RSpec::Expectations::PositiveExpectationHandler.handle_matcher(self, matcher, , &block) end def should_not(matcher=nil, =nil, &block) ::RSpec::Expectations::NegativeExpectationHandler.handle_matcher(self, matcher, , &block) end end ::RSpec::Expectations::ExpectationTarget.enable_deprecated_should if expect_enabled? end |
- (ExpectationTarget) expect
Supports expect(actual).to matcher
syntax by wrapping actual
in an
ExpectationTarget
.
|
|
# File 'lib/rspec/expectations/syntax.rb', line 30
|
- (Boolean) expect_enabled?(syntax_host = ::RSpec::Matchers)
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
Indicates whether or not the expect
syntax is enabled.
113 114 115 |
# File 'lib/rspec/expectations/syntax.rb', line 113 def expect_enabled?(syntax_host = ::RSpec::Matchers) syntax_host.method_defined?(:expect) end |
- (Object) expression_generator
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
Selects which expression generator to use based on the configured syntax.
131 132 133 134 135 136 137 |
# File 'lib/rspec/expectations/syntax.rb', line 131 def expression_generator if expect_enabled? ExpectExpressionGenerator else ShouldExpressionGenerator end end |
- (Object) negative_expression(target_expression, matcher_expression)
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
Generates a negative expectation expression.
125 126 127 |
# File 'lib/rspec/expectations/syntax.rb', line 125 def negative_expression(target_expression, matcher_expression) expression_generator.negative_expression(target_expression, matcher_expression) end |
- (Object) positive_expression(target_expression, matcher_expression)
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
Generates a positive expectation expression.
119 120 121 |
# File 'lib/rspec/expectations/syntax.rb', line 119 def positive_expression(target_expression, matcher_expression) expression_generator.positive_expression(target_expression, matcher_expression) end |
- (Boolean) should
Passes if matcher
returns true. Available on every Object
.
|
|
# File 'lib/rspec/expectations/syntax.rb', line 9
|
- (Boolean) should_enabled?(syntax_host = default_should_host)
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
Indicates whether or not the should
syntax is enabled.
107 108 109 |
# File 'lib/rspec/expectations/syntax.rb', line 107 def should_enabled?(syntax_host = default_should_host) syntax_host.method_defined?(:should) end |
- (Boolean) should_not
Passes if matcher
returns false. Available on every Object
.
|
|
# File 'lib/rspec/expectations/syntax.rb', line 20
|


Decentralized.
Immutable.
Forever.
All the images here are placeholders, so they can be easily replaced or turned off!!!!
aaaaaa
aaaaaa
aaaaaa
aaaaaa
aaaaaa
aaaaaa
Revenue has Increased
Revenue has increased 12% this month compared to last month.
Clicks has Increased
Clicks has increased 8% this month compared to last month.
Users has Decreased
Users has decreased 2% this month compared to last month.
Conversion Rate has Decreased
Conversion Rate has decreased 9% this month compared to last month.
-
Title
First Line
Second Line -
Title
First Line
Second Line -
Title
First Line
Second Line -
Title
First Line
Second Line


Money Play. How should Red play 43?
pips Red=168 White=126
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
This is an exercise in logic but a lot of people, including this writer, would get it wrong over the board. Red wants to prime or attack White’s lone back checker. At the same time, he is 35 pips behind in the race after the roll so ideally he wants to hold the 23-pt rather than the 20-pt especially as for the moment White’s board is no threat. 23/20, 13/9 should be considered but ultimately rejected.
The blot on White’s ace-point gives Red tactical possibilities so 20/13 is far too weak a play. He could play 20/16, 8/5 but that takes a builder away from the bar-point. The best move is 20/16, 13/10, playing to the game plan outlined above.
Any other move is at least an error.
The blot on White’s ace-point gives Red tactical possibilities so 20/13 is far too weak a play. He could play 20/16, 8/5 but that takes a builder away from the bar-point. The best move is 20/16, 13/10, playing to the game plan outlined above.
Any other move is at least an error.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 20/16 13/10 Eq.: +0.218 0.530 0.140 0.004 - 0.470 0.158 0.008 2. Cubeful 2-ply 20/13 Eq.: +0.157 (-0.061) 0.503 0.129 0.003 - 0.497 0.146 0.006 3. Cubeful 2-ply 23/20 13/9 Eq.: +0.152 (-0.066) 0.499 0.135 0.005 - 0.501 0.152 0.004 4. Cubeful 2-ply 20/16 8/5 Eq.: +0.148 (-0.071) 0.499 0.135 0.004 - 0.501 0.153 0.007 5. Cubeful 2-ply 13/10 11/7 Eq.: +0.119 (-0.100) 0.505 0.134 0.005 - 0.495 0.192 0.011


The OSIRIS-REx mission is launching to go to a near-Earth asteroid called Bennu. The mission is to bring back a small sample of said asteroid for study. Launched from Cape Canaveral Air Force base and will be in space for seven years. It will be approaching the asteroid in 2018, to survey for a landing site and will then bring back the samples if landing is successful.
Some fun facts:
Update: the Atlas V successfully launched!


Validation provides a means to ensure the user is inputting usable data into a form. Form validation can be expressed to a user initially by denoting required inputs with the required symbol; or, after a user enters invalid information into the form through warnings and invalid states.


This interface is implemented by platform-specific modules that
"provide" underlying timestamp services that allow 64b timestamp values
to be read directly into event parameters.
Note that the implementation is typically not thread safe - it
is up to the caller to ensure that the get64() API is protected from
preemption by another thread or another CPU core in order to ensure
that a coherent 64b result is returned. For timers that are a shared
resource, some form of system-level lock (e.g. Lampart's bakery algorithm,
spinlock or Peterson lock) or IPC round-robin mechanism may be required in
order to ensure that there are no race conditions.
| config IUIATimestampProvider.maxBusClockFreq // module-wide |
|
The highest bus clock frequency used to drive the timer
DETAILS
The default ticks per second rate of the timer is calculated by dividing
the timer's bus clock frequency by the cyclesPerTick config parameter.
RETURNS
the 32 MSBs of the highest bus clock frequency used to drive
the timer.
| config IUIATimestampProvider.maxTimerClockFreq // module-wide |
|
The highest timer clock frequency
DETAILS
The default ticks per second rate of the timer is calculated by dividing
the timer's bus clock frequency by the cyclesPerTick config parameter.
RETURNS
the 32 LSBs of the highest timer clock frequency
(i.e. ticksPerSecond).
| metaonly config IUIATimestampProvider.canCpuCyclesPerTickBeChanged // module-wide |
|
Indicates whether the timer's cycles per tick divide down ratio can be
changed or not
metaonly config Bool canCpuCyclesPerTickBeChanged = false;
RETURNS
true if the timer's CPU cycles per tick can be changed
| metaonly config IUIATimestampProvider.canFrequencyBeChanged // module-wide |
|
Indicates whether the timer frequency can be changed or not
metaonly config Bool canFrequencyBeChanged = false;
RETURNS
true if the timer's clock frequency can be changed
| metaonly config IUIATimestampProvider.common$ // module-wide |
|
Common module configuration parameters
DETAILS
All modules have this configuration parameter. Its name
contains the '$' character to ensure it does not conflict with
configuration parameters declared by the module. This allows
new configuration parameters to be added in the future without
any chance of breaking existing modules.
| metaonly config IUIATimestampProvider.cpuCyclesPerTick // module-wide |
|
The number of CPU cycles each tick of the timestamp corresponds to
metaonly config UInt32 cpuCyclesPerTick = 0;
DETAILS
A value of 0 indicates that no conversion between the timer's tick count
and CPU cycles is possible.
| IUIATimestampProvider.get32() // module-wide |
|
Return a 32-bit timestamp
RETURNS
Returns a 32-bit timestamp value.
Use
getFreq to convert this value into units of real time.
SEE
| IUIATimestampProvider.get64() // module-wide |
|
Return a 64-bit timestamp
ARGUMENTS
result
pointer to 64-bit result
This parameter is a pointer to a structure representing a 64-bit
wide timestamp value where the current timestamp is written.
If the underlying hardware does not support 64-bit resolution, the
hi field of
result is always set to 0; see
xdc.runtime.Types.Timestamp64. So, it is possible for
the
lo field to wrap around without any change to the
hi field.
Use
getFreq to convert this value into units of real
time.
SEE
| IUIATimestampProvider.getFreq() // module-wide |
|
Get the timestamp timer's frequency (in Hz)
ARGUMENTS
freq
pointer to a 64-bit result
This parameter is a pointer to a structure representing a 64-bit
wide frequency value where the timer's frequency (in Hz)
is written; see
xdc.runtime.Types.FreqHz.
This function provides a way of converting timestamp
values into units of real time.
SEE


Hi
I'm Ryan Przybocki, a speedcuber, mountain-biker, and student who likes math and science.
Rubik's
I do the Rubik's cube!...I learned how to solve in 2007, but lost interest and didn't pick up a cube until Summer of 2013. From then on I was hooked! Cubes and methods:
- 2x2: Dayan, CLL (working on EG-1). Average about 3.0
- 3x3: Yuxin, Roux. Average 10.5.
- 4x4: Aosu, Yau. Average 1:20.
- 5x5: SS, Reduction. Average 2:30.
- Skewb: Moyu, Ranzha's method advanced. Average 4.5.
- Pyraminx: Moyu, Keyhole (working on advanced Keyhole). Average 6.2.
- 3BLD: modded Guhong I, OP/M2. Average 1:20.
My favorite events are 3x3 speedsolve, skewb, 2x2 speedsolve, and 3x3 blindfolded.
WCA Profile
I am active in the Texas Speedcubing community and organized a competition in the summer of 2014 (Keep Austin Weird 2014). I also organized another competition in January, 2015 (Austin Cubing Limits 2015). I volunteer as a staff member for Texas competitions.
Unlike Sumeet, I actually practice. Yet Sumeet still manages to #beatshon even in 7x7x7.
Science
I like science, especially Physics. I am also interested in engineering and plan on pursuing a career in the field. Mechanics is the best. Albert Einstein is the man.
No one cares about Dabuddy
I have a brother named Benjamin (Dabuddy), but no one cares about him. He is very short even though he is almost the same height as me (5'10"). Regardless of how tall he gets, he will always be very short.
Obesity
Dabuddy is very obese.
Support or Contact
Want to know about my obese brother? Contact me at: ryancasey7 at yahoo dot com


The Java project Minimal Template Engine is meant to fill the gap between simple string formatting with basic Java classes like String.format and complex template solutions like Velocity or StringTemplate.
It is complete but minimal in a sense that you can express everything you need in a template language including 'if' and 'foreach', but nothing else. Because of this it is small, easy to learn and clearly focused. It does not try to solve what Java can do better anyway.
It has no external dependencies (except when running in compilation mode), can be extended and configured in many ways and has barely 80k of code size. It runs in almost all environments including the Google App Engine.
String.format
passing in Object...
as model
Map<String,
Object>
as model
Map<String,Object>
Nothing more to say.
The language is really simple and can be learned in no time. It is all about having a text with small island of expressions that expand to text or control the expansion of text fragments. Those expressions are enclosed in special characters which are freely configurable but are by default
${
for the start of an expression and
}
for its end
The simplest form of an expression is to expand an entry
contained in the model to a string: ${name}
If your model contains complex objects and you want to expand a
certain property or field you can use the "." notation to navigate to it
like e.g. ${object.name}
.
How a variable is eventually converted to a string is determined by renderers. There are renderers which are automatically called based on the type of the variable, but calling them is not part of the template langauage, but rather a matter of configuring them on the engine - which is described in the API section.
However, there are also so called "named renderers" which you can address by passing their name along with the name of the variable. You do this by adding a semicolon and the name of the renderer to the variable name. You can even pass format information in brackets.
For example this${currentDate;date(yyyy.MM.dd HH:mm:ss z)}would cause the variable called "currentDate" to be formatted with a renderer named "date". This named renderer would then be passed the format "yyyy.MM.dd HH:mm:ss z" along with the variable to be rendered. Named renderers know which types they support and are responsible to do the necessary conversion for them.
Sometimes you might want to display certain text or expand certain expression only when certain conditions hold. The minimal template engine provides you with an if-statement to do so.
${if condition} text displayed if condition holds ${else} text displayed if condition does not hold ${end}
The else-part is optional and the whole conditional block has to be terminated by the end-expression. If-expressions can be nested and conditions can be negated using the "!"-operator. You can also compare to a string constant using the "="-operator.
There are no other logical operators, i.e. you can not combine
conditions using and
or or
. The reason is that
this is a minimal language, expressions can be complex and conditions
can be constructed in the Java model. You can either have a condition
directly inside the model or you can build a processor that computes it
and add it to the model.
The condition can be any object. It evaluates using these rules
null
or calling toString
on the object returns the empty string or "false"
the
condition evaluates to false
true
if they contain any
elements
true
${address(unknown)}would be equivalent to
${if address}${address}${else}unknown${end}The second shortcut works by wrapping a value, but only if it is defined. You can wrap a value by adding a prefix and a suffix separated by commas. This means
${
,address,
}is essentially the same as
${if address}
${address}
${end}To avoid ambiguities, both prefix and suffix must be supplied or none at all, but they can also be the empty string.
If you want to expand all elements of a container you can use the foreach-expression.
${foreach container item} ${item} ${end}
In this example variable item
is set to each element
of the container and the body - i.e. the part between the foreach- and
the end-expression - is expanded for each item in the container. The
container can be anything that implements java.lang.Iterable
or anything that implements java.util.Map
or any array. If
the container is a map we iterate over its entry set and the items will
be of type Map.Entry
. This means you can access its parts
using ${item.key}
and ${item.value}
.
Loops can be nested and can also contain all kinds of other expressions. You are not able to specify a step or a start of end index.
In certain cases you might want to change the way an item in a container shall be displayed depending on its position inside the container. One example is to have the rows in a table be displayed having an alternating format depending whether their row number is even or odd.
Current list of special variables
Special variables are suffixed by a _
followed by
the name of the item variable. This means inside a foreach loop that has
item
as the item name there will be the variable first_item
.
Example:
${foreach items item} ${if first_item} ${item} ${else} ${item} ${end} ${end}
When displaying a list of items you might want to have a separator between each item. This will not work using a normal body as there shall be no additional separator after the last item. You can either solve this using special variables - explained in the previous section - or more easily using a separator. Such a separator is added into the foreach expression like this
${foreach container item , }${item}${end}
Suppose the container contains the items item1
and item2
then the formatted output looks like item1, item2
.
When you want to use the special character sequences literally
you will have to escape them using a the backslash \
. You
can also escape the backslash by adding a second.
In Java this would be
and if you read your template from a file


--- layout: page title: Donate successful category: Support --- Thank you for your donation! It will motivate us to make JaVers even better :)


- Supported an APCS A high school classroom
- Managed paperwork for the students and teacher
- Assisted students in their understanding of the curriculum in order to succeed on the AP exam
- Presented lessons to the students based off of current university curriculum
Lesson Plan
Lesson Worksheet
- Supported the installation and testing of new home electronics products
- Contacted the users to confirm appointments
- Handled any issues with onsite data collection
- Retrieved electronic devices and data from the users' homes
- Supported instructor in maintaining a classroom environment for a highly diverse group of high school girls
- Acted as an on-site representative of Girls Who Code both in and out of the classroom
- Provided support in classroom management, lesson delivery, operational tasks, etc.
- Communicated regularly and effectively with Girls Who Code staff
- One of two mentors for the Balboa High School Robotics Club
- Guided my student team through the design and building process
- Specifically taught two students to use AutoCAD and Inventor to draft the robot's design
- Assisted my supervising teacher/coach in devising travel plans, keeping the students on track, and making sure the robot followed guidelines set by the organization
- Graded assignments for CS 111A: Introduction to Programming Java for three semesters
- Provided one on one tutoring for students
- Wrote grants for technical equipment
- Teacher's Assistant for Basic Computer classes
- Revised students' resumes with guidance from the Job Coach
- Formally and informally represented MEDA and their Technology Center
- Managed and organized multiple programs' files and documents
- Created presentation for the programs' graduation ceremony
- Set up and hosted a booth for a community event to explain various programs and classes
- Input students' data into spreadsheets managing their paperwork
- Managed budget for the project and came in under 30% than projected amount
- Worked hand in hand with SFSU Mechanical and Electrical Engineers
- Drafted robot design prototypes
- Assigned various tasks to other team members
- Kept track of team's progress via wiki blog
- Successfully programmed a game using WeScheme
- Presented a finished game to other participants and Google employees
- Learned programming fundamentals within one week
- Created a science related application to assist individuals to understand the environmental effects on evolution
- Worked with other team members hand in hand with Twitter employees


{% extends "base/content_base.html" %} {% block content_base %}
if no branch is given, will use master branch