ActiveRecord supports multiple database systems. AbstractAdapter and related classes form the abstraction layer which makes this possible. An AbstractAdapter represents a connection to a database, and provides an abstract interface for database-specific functionality such as establishing a connection, escaping values, building the right SQL fragments for ’:offset’ and ’:limit’ options, etc.
All the concrete database adapters follow the interface laid down in this class. ActiveRecord::Base.connection returns an AbstractAdapter object, which you can use.
Most of the methods in the adapter are useful during migrations. Most notably, the instance methods provided by SchemaStatement are very useful.
- active?
- adapter_name
- create_savepoint
- current_savepoint_name
- decrement_open_transactions
- disable_referential_integrity
- disconnect!
- format_log_entry
- increment_open_transactions
- log
- log_info
- open_transactions
- prefetch_primary_key?
- quote_table_name
- raw_connection
- reconnect!
- release_savepoint
- requires_reloading?
- reset!
- rollback_to_savepoint
- supports_count_distinct?
- supports_ddl_transactions?
- supports_migrations?
- supports_savepoints?
- transaction_joinable=
- verify!
Checks whether the connection to the database is still active. This includes checking whether the database is actually capable of responding, i.e. whether the connection isn‘t stale.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 108 108: def active? 109: @active != false 110: end
Returns the human-readable name of the adapter. Use mixed case - one can always use downcase if needed.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 47 47: def adapter_name 48: 'Abstract' 49: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 173 173: def create_savepoint 174: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 182 182: def current_savepoint_name 183: "active_record_#{open_transactions}" 184: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 165 165: def decrement_open_transactions 166: @open_transactions -= 1 167: end
Override to turn off referential integrity while executing &block.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 99 99: def disable_referential_integrity(&block) 100: yield 101: end
Disconnects from the database if already connected. Otherwise, this method does nothing.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 120 120: def disconnect! 121: @active = false 122: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 160 160: def increment_open_transactions 161: @open_transactions ||= 0 162: @open_transactions += 1 163: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 186 186: def log_info(sql, name, ms) 187: if @logger && @logger.debug? 188: name = '%s (%.1fms)' % [name || 'SQL', ms] 189: @logger.debug(format_log_entry(name, sql.squeeze(' '))) 190: end 191: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 156 156: def open_transactions 157: @open_transactions ||= 0 158: end
Should primary key values be selected from their corresponding sequence before the insert statement? If true, next_sequence_value is called before each insert to set the record‘s primary key. This is false for all adapters but Firebird.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 80 80: def prefetch_primary_key?(table_name = nil) 81: false 82: end
Override to return the quoted table name. Defaults to column quoting.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 92 92: def quote_table_name(name) 93: quote_column_name(name) 94: end
Provides access to the underlying database driver for this adapter. For example, this method returns a Mysql object in case of MysqlAdapter, and a PGconn object in case of PostgreSQLAdapter.
This is useful for when you need to call a proprietary method such as PostgreSQL‘s lo_* methods.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 152 152: def raw_connection 153: @connection 154: end
Disconnects from the database if already connected, and establishes a new connection with the database.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 114 114: def reconnect! 115: @active = true 116: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 179 179: def release_savepoint 180: end
Returns true if its safe to reload the connection between requests for development mode.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 135 135: def requires_reloading? 136: true 137: end
Reset the state of this connection, directing the DBMS to clear transactions and other connection-related server-side state. Usually a database-dependent operation.
The default implementation does nothing; the implementation should be overridden by concrete adapters.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 130 130: def reset! 131: # this should be overridden by concrete adapters 132: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 176 176: def rollback_to_savepoint 177: end
Does this adapter support using DISTINCT within COUNT? This is true for all adapters except sqlite.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 59 59: def supports_count_distinct? 60: true 61: end
Does this adapter support DDL rollbacks in transactions? That is, would CREATE TABLE or ALTER TABLE get rolled back by a transaction? PostgreSQL, SQL Server, and others support this. MySQL and others do not.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 66 66: def supports_ddl_transactions? 67: false 68: end
Does this adapter support migrations? Backend specific, as the abstract adapter always returns false.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 53 53: def supports_migrations? 54: false 55: end
Does this adapter support savepoints? PostgreSQL and MySQL do, SQLite does not.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 72 72: def supports_savepoints? 73: false 74: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 169 169: def transaction_joinable=(joinable) 170: @transaction_joinable = joinable 171: end
Checks whether the connection to the database is still active (i.e. not stale). This is done under the hood by calling active?. If the connection is no longer active, then this method will reconnect to the database.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 142 142: def verify!(*ignored) 143: reconnect! unless active? 144: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 215 215: def format_log_entry(message, dump = nil) 216: if ActiveRecord::Base.colorize_logging 217: if @@row_even 218: @@row_even = false 219: message_color, dump_color = "4;36;1", "0;1" 220: else 221: @@row_even = true 222: message_color, dump_color = "4;35;1", "0" 223: end 224: 225: log_entry = " \e[#{message_color}m#{message}\e[0m " 226: log_entry << "\e[#{dump_color}m%#{String === dump ? 's' : 'p'}\e[0m" % dump if dump 227: log_entry 228: else 229: "%s %s" % [message, dump] 230: end 231: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 194 194: def log(sql, name) 195: if block_given? 196: result = nil 197: ms = Benchmark.ms { result = yield } 198: @runtime += ms 199: log_info(sql, name, ms) 200: result 201: else 202: log_info(sql, name, 0) 203: nil 204: end 205: rescue Exception => e 206: # Log message and raise exception. 207: # Set last_verification to 0, so that connection gets verified 208: # upon reentering the request loop 209: @last_verification = 0 210: message = "#{e.class.name}: #{e.message}: #{sql}" 211: log_info(message, name, 0) 212: raise ActiveRecord::StatementInvalid, message 213: end


Catan Map Generator
By
Jared Kirschner
Please select game type:
Normal (1-4 players)
Expansion (5-6 players)
Loading resources...


A tool to manage user accounts in the MIRROR Spaces Framework.
The MSF Account Management Tool is available as plugin for the Openfire XMPP server.
To install the plugin perform the following steps:
The configuration is integratd in the administration interface of Openfire: "Server" > "Server Settings" > "Account Management"
To enable the reset of user account passwords, two prerequisites have to be fulfilled:
The plugin provides a user frontend to perform account management actions. It is registered with the sub-path "manage" of the plugin URL, for example 'https://mirror-demo:9091/plugins/msfam/manage'.


Generate Promo Code
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Ready to Make the Leap?
Don't worry, we don't bite. Give us a call or email us and we can answer any questions you have about the different programs, ISAs, and what life is like at Lambda School.
Don't worry, we don't bite. Give us a call or email us and we can answer any questions you have about the different programs, ISAs, and what life is like at Lambda School.


In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, Buffalo Water is restoring service to all residents who have had their
water turned off. If you’ve had your water turned off, please call<PHONE_NUMBER>.
{% if messages %}
{% for message in messages %}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
{% block content %}{% endblock content %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
|
{{ thread.title }}
submitted {{ momentjs(thread.date_created).fromNow() }} |
|
{{ track.title }} submitted {{ momentjs(track.date_created).fromNow() }} by: {{ track.author.nickname }} |


About you
Profile
Work History
Education
Skills
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Last name is required
Email address is required
Email is invalid.
Phone number is required
Phone number can only contain numbers


Travel Justification
{% with messages = get_flashed_messages(with_categories=true) %} {% if messages %}
{% for message in messages %}
{{ message[1] }}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %} {% endwith %}
{{ form.csrf }}
What's the essential purpose of attendance?
What's contributing to the agency's core mission?
What parts of the purpose trip is the employee substantitvely involved with?
What other alternative methods of participation?
Submit


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Hello,
I'm a
hacker
{% block about_section %}{% endblock %} {% block about_content %}{% endblock %} {% block about_technologies %}{% endblock %} {% block about_jobs %}{% endblock %}
×
This is where the extended version of the description of a project should go.
Projects I've Worked On
Project 1
Read More
Project 2
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Project 3
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Project 4
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Project 5
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Project 6
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Home
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Sino-American Pigment Systems, Inc.
High-Performance, Non-Toxic, Hybrid Pigments
Presentations
Safe Yellow IC
or
view online
Safe Yellow IC-h for Organic Powder Coating
or
view online
Safe Yellow IC for Plastic


video_curation.youtube_client
A wrapper around Youtube API.
-
class
video_curation.youtube_client.
Channel
(service_account_file=None, token_file_path=None, client_secret_file=None)[source]
Represents a YouTube channel.
-
get_uploads_playlist
()[source]
Get the uploads playlist for this channel.
-
set_playlists
()[source]
Set self.playlists.
-
set_uploaded_videos
()[source]
Set self.uploaded_vids.
-
class
video_curation.youtube_client.
Playlist
(api_service, title, id=None, description='', tags=[], privacy='public')[source]
Represents a YouTube playlist.
-
add_to_youtube
()[source]
Add a new playlist at YouTube.
-
add_video
(video_id, position=0)[source]
Insert a video into this playlist. Update YouTube as well.
-
add_videos
(video_ids)[source]
Add multiple videos to this playlist. Update YouTube as well.
-
delete_video
(video_id)[source]
Delete some video from this playlist. Update YouTube as well.
-
classmethod
from_metadata
(yt_metadata, api_service=None)[source]
Construct a :py:class:Playlist object from YouTube metadata.
-
get_playlist_videos
()[source]
| Returns: | A list of :py:class:YtVideo objects. |
-
sync_metadata_to_youtube
()[source]
Set metadata info in YouTube.
-
class
video_curation.youtube_client.
YtVideo
(id=None, title=None, description=None, tags=None, category_id=1, api_service=None, privacy='public')[source]
Represents a YouTube video.
-
classmethod
from_playlist_item_metadata
(yt_metadata, api_service=None)[source]
Create and return a YTVideo object
-
initialize_upload
(filepath)[source]
Upload a new video to YouTube!
| Parameters: | filepath – |
| Returns: | |
-
set_youtube_privacy
()[source]
Update YouTube privacy setting for this video.
-
sync_metadata_to_youtube
()[source]
Set title etc in YouTube.


|
|
TaskProcessor
Base class for all Ansible task processing classes.
|
|
|
PingProcessor
Supplies the processing details for the Ansible 'ping' module.
|
|
|
ScriptProcessor
Supplies the processing details for the Ansible 'script' module.
|
|
|
CommandProcessor
Supplies theh processing details for the Ansible
"command" module.
|
|
|
ShellProcessor
Supplies the processing details for the Ansible "shell"
module.
|
|
|
CopyFileProcessor
Supplies the processing detail for the Ansible 'copy' module.
|
|
|
ProcessCopyFileProcessor
Supplies the processing detail and namespace processing
capabilities on top of the Ansible "copy" module.
|
|
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AnsibleExecutionAgent
Specific execution agent to run on top of Ansible.
|


Lively Kernel Tutorial: (12) Modifying Objects and JavaScript Code on the Fly
Since the Lively Kernel is built with JavaScript,
a highly dynamic programming language that does not require
applications to be compiled ahead of time, virtually every object
in the system can be modified at runtime.
On this tutorial page we have included a number of textual scripts
that you can execute and modify on the fly.
You can execute the scripts using the "evaluate as JavaScript code"
feature that is available in the popup menu of TextMorphs.
Notes:
To open the popup menu for TextMorphs, press the Alt key
while clicking the border area of the TextMorph (area surrounding the text).
TextMorphs can be edited and evaluated also using the following keyboard shortcuts.
(NOTE: these shortcuts do not work on all browsers. In some browsers
you may have to use the "Alt Gr" key instead):
Alt-S ("Save-It"): Save (accept) the changes / evaluate the entire contents as JavaScript code
Alt-D ("Do-It"): Evaluate the selected text as JavaScript code
Alt-P ("Print-It"): Evaluate the selected text as JavaScript code and replace selection with the result
Alt-I ("Inspect-It"): Open inspector for the object
Alt-A: Select All
Alt-X: Cut
Alt-C: Copy
Alt-V: Paste
Alt-Z: Undo
Some additional comments on text editing:
Typing replaces selection.
Double-clicking selects a word; triple-clicking selects the entire text.
Double-clicking near a bracket, parenthesis or a JavaScript comment (/* ... */)
selects text inside the brackets/parentheses/comment.
Try it yourself! Try evaluating the scripts that have been provided
in the four TextMorphs below.
Try modifying the scripts yourself to generate different kinds of graphical objects.
Note that the objects generated by these scripts are full-fledged graphical objects that can
be edited using handles, menus and other features presented earlier in this tutorial.


Technology
Smart Watch
$ 199.99
It showed a lady fitted out with a fur hat and fur boa who sat upright, raising a heavy fur muff that covered the whole of her lower arm towards the viewer. Gregor then turned to look out the window at the dull weather. Drops of rain could be heard hitting the pane, which made him feel quite sad.
what a strenuous career it is that I've chosen! Travelling day in and day out. Doing business like this takes much more effort than doing your own business at home, and on top of that there's the curse of travelling, worries about making train connections, bad and irregular food, contact with different people all the time so that you can never get to know anyone or become friendly with them. It can all go to Hell!


June
26th,
2015
For those of you who may have content written by multiple authors on your site you can now assign different authors to each post if desired.
Previously the theme used a global author for the entire site and those attributes would be used in all bylines, social networking links, Twitter Card attribution, and Google Authorship. These owner
variables were defined in config.yml
Start by modifying or creating a new authors.yml
file in the _data
folder and add your authors using the following format.
To assign Billy Rick as an author for our post. You’d add the following YAML front matter to a post:


Amount of Bill:
₹
How was the service?
Select an option Great 15% Good 10% OK 7% Poor 5% Horrible 1%
How many people are splitting the bill?


bdflush - start, flush, or tune buffer-dirty-flush daemon
#include <sys/kdaemon.h>
int bdflush(int func, long *address);
int bdflush(int func, long data);
Note: Since Linux 2.6, this system call is deprecated and does nothing.
It is likely to disappear altogether in a future kernel release. Nowadays, the
task performed by bdflush() is handled by the kernel pdflush
thread.
bdflush() starts, flushes, or tunes the buffer-dirty-flush
daemon. Only a privileged process (one with the CAP_SYS_ADMIN
capability) may call bdflush().
If func is negative or 0, and no daemon has been started,
then bdflush() enters the daemon code and never returns.
If func is 1, some dirty buffers are written to disk.
If func is 2 or more and is even (low bit is 0), then
address is the address of a long word, and the tuning parameter
numbered (func-2)/2 is returned to the caller in that address.
If func is 3 or more and is odd (low bit is 1), then
data is a long word, and the kernel sets tuning parameter numbered
(func-3)/2 to that value.
The set of parameters, their values, and their valid ranges are
defined in the Linux kernel source file fs/buffer.c.
If func is negative or 0 and the daemon successfully starts,
bdflush() never returns. Otherwise, the return value is 0 on success
and -1 on failure, with errno set to indicate the error.
- EBUSY
- An attempt was made to enter the daemon code after another process has
already entered.
- EFAULT
- address points outside your accessible address space.
- EINVAL
- An attempt was made to read or write an invalid parameter number, or to
write an invalid value to a parameter.
- EPERM
- Caller does not have the CAP_SYS_ADMIN capability.
Since version 2.23, glibc no longer supports this obsolete system call.
bdflush() is Linux-specific and should not be used in programs intended
to be portable.
sync(1), fsync(2), sync(2)
This page is part of release 5.05 of the Linux man-pages project. A
description of the project, information about reporting bugs, and the latest
version of this page, can be found at https://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.


Team Connect
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and we are built around bring people together.
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1
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Spiral
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Tremor Test
Trace the Spiral below as best as you can in a single go
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End a line with two spaces for a linebreak. |
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Unordered (bulleted) lists use asterisks, pluses, or hyphens ( |
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Ordered (numbered) lists use regular numbers, followed by periods, as list markers. |
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Indent four spaces for a preformatted block. |
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Use backticks for inline code. |
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Images are exactly like links, with an exclamation mark in front of them. |
Hi, I'm Philippe Masset.
I made the Minimalist Online Markdown Editor because I love Markdown and simple things.
The whole source code is on GitHub, and this editor is also available offline and with file support as a Chrome app.
If you have any suggestions or remarks whatsoever, just click on my name above and you'll have plenty of ways of contacting me.
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On Mac, replace Ctrl with ⌘ (the command key) in the shortcuts above.


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PART 3. ENFORCEMENT OF INSTRUMENTS
§490:3-301 Person entitled to enforce instrument. "Person entitled to enforce" an instrument means (i) the holder of the instrument, (ii) a nonholder in possession of the instrument who has the rights of a holder, or (iii) a person not in possession of the instrument who is entitled to enforce the instrument pursuant to section 490:3-309 or 490:3-418(d). A person may be a person entitled to enforce the instrument even though the person is not the owner of the instrument or is in wrongful possession of the instrument. [L 1991, c 118, pt of §1]
Law Journals and Reviews
Now Where Did That Mortgage Note Go? A Two-Act Play Under U.C.C. §3-301 And 11 U.S.C. §1141(c). 15 HBJ, no. 13, at 71 (2013).


{{ content }}
{%- include snippets/get-lang.html -%}
{%- include common-head.html -%} {%- include head-icons-rel.html -%} {%- assign __path = '/assets/css/blog.css' -%} {%- include snippets/prepend-baseurl.html -%} {%- include scripts/utils.html -%}


Shall I die? Shall I fly
Lovers’ baits and deceits
sorrow breeding?
Shall I tend? Shall I send?
Shall I sue, and not rue
my proceeding?
In all duty her beauty
Binds me her servant for ever.
If she scorn, I mourn,
I retire to despair, joining never.
Yet I must vent my lust
And explain inward pain
by my love conceiving.
If she smiles, she exiles
All my moan; if she froan,
all my hopes deceiving—
Suspicious doubt, O keep out,
For thou art my tormentor.
Fie away, pack away;
I will love, for hope bids me venture.
’Twere abuse to accuse
My fair love, ere I prove
her affection.
Therefore try! Her reply
Gives me joy—or annoy,
or affliction.
Yet howe’er, I will bear
Her pleasure with patience, for beauty
Sure will not seem to blot
Her deserts, wronging him doth her duty.
In a dream it did seem—
But alas, dreams do pass
as do shadows—
I did walk, I did talk
With my love, with my dove
through fair meadows.
Still we passed till at last
We sat to repose us for pleasure.
Being set, lips met,
Arms twined, and did bind my heart’s treasure.
Gentle wind sport did find
Wantonly to make fly
her gold tresses.
As they shook I did look,
But her fair did impair
all my senses.
As amazed, I gazed
On more than a mortal complexion.
You that love can prove
Such force in beauty’s inflection.
Next her hair, forehead fair,
Smooth and high; neat doth lie,
without wrinkle,
Her fair brows; under those,
Star-like eyes win love’s prize
when they twinkle.
In her cheeks who seeks
Shall find there displayed beauty’s banner;
O admiring desiring
Breeds, as I look still upon her.
Thin lips red, fancy’s fed
With all sweets when he meets,
and is granted
There to trade, and is made
Happy, sure, to endure
still undaunted.
Pretty chin doth win
Of all their culled commendations;
Fairest neck, no speck;
All her parts merit high admirations.
Pretty bare, past compare,
Parts those plots which besots
still asunder.
It is meet naught but sweet
Should come near that so rare
’tis a wonder.
No mis-shape, no scape
Inferior to nature’s perfection;
No blot, no spot:
She’s beauty’s queen in election.
Whilst I dreamt, I, exempt
From all care, seemed to share
pleasure’s plenty;
But awake, care take—
For I find to my mind
pleasures scanty.
Therefore I will try
To compass my heart’s chief contenting.
To delay, some say,
In such a cause causeth repenting.


Integrate the product with your TV using HDMI (CEC feature). Automatically switch to optical input on the sound system and control volume with the TV remote.


Keg Cop
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Well, that's embarassing.
Please use the navigation menu above to resume your work.


Ritika, you have been an exceptional Data Scientist in Residence for General Assembly's fourth Data Science Immersive in Washington, DC. It has truly been an honor to work with you. So much so, in fact, that we made you a poorly designed Thank You note that will live for forever or at least until Github goes down again. (How poorly designed? The template included the above stock image that refreshes every page load. We found it so funny that we opted to not change it. Seriously, refresh. It's hilarious what you'll find.)
From students to coworkers, we are deeply appreciative of the work you've put in to assure the success of the next crop of data scientists.
You've made a huge impact the future careers of many.
 I'll try to be better with GitHub (lol). Best of luck in all your future endeavors!! #BIGForever" - Mario Arthur-Bentil
"Thanks Matt for that you did for our DSI DC cohort. You teach data science in a way that is understandable for us and you are very active to ensure your students understand the material. I am sure I can speak for everyone at past cohorts you have taught that we appreciated your teaching and we wish the best of luck to you in your future endeavors. LET'S GO CAPS!" - Joshua Sung
"Thank you for the helpful discussions. Good luck with your new endeavor!" - Jingfei Cai
"I've never had a more dedicated teacher/instructor. Even after 12 hours of instruction, when we were all tired, he was the one in front of the white board pushing us to learn more. It is because of him I learned so much and successfully completed an excruciating course, best wishes Speck!" - Kenneth Yale
"Speck, you were an great teacher during DSI-5 (and I assume the other cohorts as well)! I wish you the best of luck in whatever you are up to next. You're a natural teacher and I hope you continue to teach in some capacity or other." - Aakash Tandel
"Hey Matt! Good luck to you as you embark on the next chapter in your life. You were a great teacher and I always appreciated your support during DSI5!" - Tina Schendt
"Matt, I thank you for improving my life, and the lives of so many. You are patient, kind, and always went the extra mile to ensure I understood the material. You encouraged me to believe in myself. You encouraged me keep going when I didn't think I could. You stretched my mind and gave me treasures untold. Rare is the person who is smart, kind, and humble. Whatever your future endeavors, I hope that you'll succeed in every way. Thank you. Thank you. A thousand times, I thank you. " - Sian Lewis
"Speck got me through DSI #grateful. A killer lecturer of many, many things (times series, clustering, confusion matrices). Great taste in TV shows, tweets, meal replacement products and states. #squadzilla4lyfe. GA is losing a great one." - Diego Rodriguez
"Thanks so much for the time, energy, and effort you put into making sure that everything clicked and setting us up to be successful! Best of luck going forward!" - Michael Schillawski
"Matthew Joaquim Speck. I appreciate all the aid you've given me throughout all the weeks of DSI and all the patience you have exhibited dealing with all the aid I have asked for. I am really excited for whatever new venture you will be entering next and all the data science-y things that you'll output. I wish you all the best in things to come (the best necessarily including &pizza). Keep in touch! Or don't, that's up to you!  - Hector Ian Martinez
"Thanks for being there for all of us every step of the way. It's been a total blast, and I can't believe how quickly it flew by. Hopefully I'll see you around campus many, many more times."  You totally own it and not affraid to say "i don't know". But you always make an effort and return with an answer." - Anonymous
"Matt, Thank you for being an amazing instructor. You were not just able to guide me, a complete novice at coding, by going step by step and actually making me grow in confidence as my knowledge grew, but you were able to do with compassion and laughter. I will always be grateful for that. Wherever you go next I wish you nothing but the best and know that wherever you end up will be lucky to have you." - Anonymous
We've been fortunate to work alongside you too.
"Matt was one of my favourite members of DSI4 (and of my squad!) and watching him go from student, to DSIR, to instructor was fantastic. All the best, Matt and keep in touch!" - Ritika Bhasker
"Speck, in the short while I’ve known you, you’ve been a diligent student, ambitious colleague, and respectful friend. In class, you consistently pressed to know the deeper “Why,” providing polite methodological challenges throughout the 12-week cohort. On an early project, you produced a result of which you were not proud – I recall sitting with you one-on-one as you described how you would have completed the project differently, and how you would progress on future work. You subsequently produced class-leading results, and it became little surprise you joined General Assembly as an instructor for future classes. Your grit, growth, and continued curiosity to excel is a model for anyone at any stage in their career. GA has benefited substantially from your dedication, and I look forward to seeing what you do next. " - Joseph Nelson
"Speck went above and beyond for our students and the DSI program in general. He took the extra time to talk with perspective students and create a great reputation around the program we work so hard to sell. Thank you, Speck! You'll be missed here! " - Emilie Buckley
"Matt - you're absolutely incredible. Thank you for everything you've done for our students, our team, and our campus. I hope your next steps exceed all of your wildest hopes and dreams! " - Shanaz Chowdhery
"Good luck out there, Matt! While I never got to work closely with you, the depth of your knowledge and impact you've had on your students is obvious.  - Tim Book
"We'll miss you Speck!!!!! " - Robin Terry
"Best of luck on your next adventure!! Our time working together has been short, but sweet - and I've enjoyed your clever, friendly, and sarcastic presence in the instructors lounge. Also looking forward to your roommate getting us endless Nats tickets for free (right??) :)" - Meg Maciver
"Nooooo; don't leave Speck!! But for real though, it's been a pleasure working with you over the last nine months and I couldn't think of someone more deserving of this website. Thank you for being such a trooper especially over the last 3 months and being the ultimate GA guru for your students everyday from 8 AM - 8 PM. Thanks for making my life easier and I hope I was able to help you out a little as well. I know this won't be the last time I'm seeing you, but I will miss talking and seeing you everyday on campus. I could definitely keep writing more, but if I do the tears will start flowing, and I can't let these students see that! Thanks for everything Speck and best of luck in all of your post-GA adventures!" - David Allison
"Speck was such a pleasure to work with. His enthusiasm about learning data science and providing quality instruction to students was very inspiring. He was willing to put in the work to be able to answer students' questions and lead a thorough lesson." - Mark Mummert
"It has been great getting to know such an smart and kind person. I've seen your commitment to the students day in and day out. You will be missed! Pero espero que nos sigamos viendo :)" - Karla Paine
"Best of luck! Let's stay in touch, and if you're ever in Chicago let's grab a beer." - Carleton Smith
"Great working with you, Matt! Best of luck in all your future adventures." - Justin Pounders
"Speck, It's been such a pleasure to work with you, both as a student and as a teammate. The impact you have had on students, staff and GA has been tremendous.  Always remember that we are never far away and will always be rooting for you!  Cheers to you! " - Joy Haugen
"Matt has been instrumental to the success of GA DC's first connected classroom program. He's brought a ton of knowledge and fresh ideas the team will continue to integrate moving forward. He will be missed on the team - but I wish him the best in his next step! " - Kevin Sella
"It has been great working with you Matt! While we are going to miss you at GA, I'm confident that you will have lots of success and will bring a great energy and expertise wherever you go next. I also know you'll still continue to support GA and our students. Wishing you all the best! PS - Hope we get to go on a hike when the weather warms up!" - Ben Grimmig
"Speck! You rock man! We'll miss your quick quips and candorous commentary. Always able to make us laugh, and to spread some levity in times of need, your insight and personality has become a staple of the instructor lounge. Of course, thank you for your dedication and commitment to our students—that's what we're all here for—in the ridiculous times, the hilarious moments, and even the most frustrating of students. We'll always have snap." - Zach Thomas
"Speck, you are awesome. I know you will be successful wherever you end up! You have been an awesome colleague, teacher, and friend over the last 9 or so months. Good luck with everything, I'm sure we will keep in touch!" - Ali Spittel
"Congratulations on whatever you're up to next! It has been wonderful learning from your takes on things in slack and zoom throughout the course (and shamelessly stealing DC materials for NYC). Let me know if I can ever help out in any way, or if you're passing through NYC and have some time to pass." - Adam Blomberg
"Yea, I am disappointed you never taught a class in roller blades. People would have really respected the power move. Don't worry, there's still time. You can do it for your night class." - Joe Klein
"You're such a dedicated instructor! You always are here early and staying late to help students. I also appreciate wanting to improve the program with any resources you have at your disposal. " - Anonymous
Avoid those really weird errors.
May xgboost improve your future career scores.


We are a small store that sells customizable hiking and adventuring gear for your cat or dog. We are committed to helping all cats and dogs live to their full potential, experiencing the wild alongside their human hiker pals!
Enter Store >


3 references to FigureOutIfThrottlingJobIsCompleted
System.Management.Automation (3)
engine\remoting\client\ThrottlingJob.cs (3)
643
this.
FigureOutIfThrottlingJobIsCompleted
();
674
this.
FigureOutIfThrottlingJobIsCompleted
();
767
this.
FigureOutIfThrottlingJobIsCompleted
();


Java COMP KNOWLEDGE CLUB
Test yourself Quiz
(1) What is the shortform of js?
javascript
jQuery
(2)which of the following change array on which they are called?
reverse
append
(3)which one among these is not a looping method?
forEach
fortbar
(4)variable index is created when?
Initialization takes place on a variable
Changing the condition of a variable
(5)Initialization on variable can be done how many times ?
once
twice
Scores


This example is only returning results from the Panoramio API within a certain lat and lng bounds, which can be useful in many situations. The panoramio layer in google maps doesn't seem to have a way to do this, diplaying a bounds that is less than the viewport.


{{define "cp_reputation_settings"}} {{template "cp_head" .}}
Admins can freely change anyone's points to any number
Completely wipe all reputation from the server, CANNOT BE UNDONE


YOUR PLAN ANALYSIS REPORT
| {{Applicant.FirstName}} {{Applicant.LastName}} | {{UsageType }} | Plan Year: {{Case.JobMaster.PlanYearStartDt | date:'MM/dd/yy'}} - {{Case.JobMaster.PlanYearEndDt | date:'MM/dd/yy'}} |
| Your Current Plan: {{CurrentPlanName}} | Date of Interview: {{Case.InterviewDate | date:'MMMM dd, yyyy'}} |
Options are ranked below in order of lowest to highest estimated total cost.
If you switch from your current plan to the first-ranked plan, we estimate that you will save approximately {{DifferenceAmount | mycurrency:"$"}} next year.
Your Total Cost = your premium and estimated expenses based on the expected medical services you reported in your interview
Worst-Case Scenario Cost = the absolute most you could pay given extreme/unforeseen medical usage under a given plan
|
#{{$index +1}} |
|||
|
{{graphResult.PlanName}} |
|||
Your Cost Overview |
||||
Your Premium |
{{graphResult.NetAnnualPremium | mycurrency:"$"}} |
|||
Your Out-of-Pocket Expenses |
{{graphResult.Medical | mycurrency:"$"}} {{graphResult.Medical | mycurrency:"$"}} |
|||
Your Total Cost |
{{graphResult.TotalPaid | mycurrency:"$"}} |
|||
Your Total Cost is the combination of your premium and your out-of-pocket expenses, which includes your share of estimated payments for medical services like doctor visits, blood tests, prescriptions, and procedures. (See page 3 for a comprehensive, line-by-line breakdown of Your Total Cost.) |
||||
Your Premium |
{{graphResult.NetAnnualPremium | mycurrency:"$"}} |
{{graphResult.NetAnnualPremium | mycurrency:"$"}} |
||
Out-of-Pocket Limit (individual) Out-of-Pocket Limit (family) |
{{graphResult.OPLSingle | mycurrency:"$"}} |
{{graphResult.OPLFamilyPerGroup | mycurrency:"$"}} |
||
Employer HSA Contribution |
{{-1 * graphResult.ContributedToYourHSAAccount | mycurrency:"$"}} {{-1 * graphResult.ContributedToYourHSAAccount | mycurrency:"$"}} |
|||
Your Estimated HSA Tax Savings* |
{{ graphResult.TaxSavingFromHSAAccount | mycurrency:"$"}} |
|||
Worst-Case Scenario Cost |
{{graphResult.WorstCase | mycurrency:"$"}} |
{{graphResult.WorstCase | mycurrency:"$"}} |
The Worst-Case Scenario Cost represents the maximum you would have to pay for in-network medical services under each plan in the “worst-case scenario” (such as an emergency, accident, or unexpected medical condition). These costs consider risk in addition to savings and may rank the plans in a different order. Compare these numbers between plans to understand how well you would be insured under each in the event of unforeseen medical expenses.
Plan Details (In-Network)
* We applied our default tax rate of {{Case.TaxRate}}% to your intended personal HSA contribution to calculate your tax savings. You can calculate a more accurate number yourself by multiplying your total estimated HSA contribution next year by your actual marginal tax rate.
† If a plan has an embedded deductible, then each family member on the plan is subject
to the individual deductible only. Once a family member meets the individual deductible limit, any
services that are subject to deductible are covered for that member. If the group collectively meets
the family deductible, any services that are subject to deductible are covered for all family members
going forward.
If a plan has a non-embedded deductible, then the individual deductible does not apply. Services
that are subject to deductible will only be covered once the group has collectively met the family
deductible.
‡ If a plan has an embedded out-of-pocket limit (OOPL), then each family member
on the plan is subject to the individual OOPL only. Once a family member meets the individual OOPL,
any covered services will be 100% covered for that member. If the group collectively meets the family
OOPL, any covered services used by any family member will be 100% covered going forward.
If a plan
has a non-embedded OOPL, then the individual OOPL does not apply. Covered services will only be 100%
covered once the group has collectively met the family OOPL.
|
#{{$index +1}} |
|||
|
{{graphResult.PlanName}} |
|||
Your Total Cost |
||||
(1) Your Premium |
{{graphResult.NetAnnualPremium | mycurrency:"$"}} |
|||
(2) Your Out-of-Pocket Expenses |
{{graphResult.Medical | mycurrency:"$"}} |
|||
Your Total Cost |
{{graphResult.TotalPaid | mycurrency:"$"}} |
|||
1 Your Premium |
||||
Gross Premium |
{{graphResult.GrossAnnualPremium | mycurrency:"$"}} |
|||
Employer Contribution to Premium |
abc{{ -1 * graphResult.FederalSubsidy | mycurrency:"$"}} |
|||
Your Premium |
{{graphResult.NetAnnualPremium | mycurrency:"$"}} |
|||
|
2 Your Out-of-Pocket Expenses |
||||
(a) Your Medical Costs |
{{graphResult.PaymentsToDeductibleLimit + graphResult.Copays + graphResult.CoinsuranceToOutOfPocketLimit + graphResult.ExcludedAmount | mycurrency:"$"}} |
|||
(b) Your HSA/HRA Benefits |
{{graphResult.TaxSavingFromHSAAccount + (-1 * graphResult.HRAReimbursedAmt) + (-1 * graphResult.ContributedToYourHSAAccount) | mycurrency:"$"}} |
|||
Your Out-of-Pocket Expenses |
{{graphResult.Medical | mycurrency:"$"}} |
|||
a Your Medical Costs (Costs of your expected medical services) |
||||
Deductible payments |
{{graphResult.PaymentsToDeductibleLimit | mycurrency:"$"}} |
|||
Copayments |
{{graphResult.Copays | mycurrency:"$"}} |
|||
Coinsurance |
{{graphResult.CoinsuranceToOutOfPocketLimit | mycurrency:"$"}} |
|||
Excluded Amount (Not Covered) |
{{graphResult.ExcludedAmount | mycurrency:"$"}} |
|||
Your Medical Costs |
{{graphResult.PaymentsToDeductibleLimit + graphResult.Copays + graphResult.CoinsuranceToOutOfPocketLimit + graphResult.ExcludedAmount | mycurrency:"$"}} |
|||
b Your HSA/HRA Benefits (Deducted from/applied to your medical costs) |
||||
Employer HSA Contribution |
{{-1 * graphResult.ContributedToYourHSAAccount | mycurrency:"$"}} |
|||
Your Estimated HSA Tax Savings |
{{graphResult.TaxSavingFromHSAAccount | mycurrency:"$"}} |
|||
Employer HRA Reimbursement |
{{-1 * graphResult.HRAReimbursedAmt | mycurrency:"$"}} |
|||
Your HSA/HRA Benefits |
{{graphResult.TaxSavingFromHSAAccount + (-1 * graphResult.HRAReimbursedAmt) + (-1 * graphResult.ContributedToYourHSAAccount) | mycurrency:"$"}} |
Assumptions - This estimate is based on the projected health usage provided by you and the following key assumptions: 1) Medical charges are assumed to be in-network; 2) All services are assumed to have started and ended in the same coverage period; 3) Cost of services and prescription medications are estimates based on average costs of these services unless otherwise provided by you; 4) Some of the referenced insurance plans have a limited number of visits for copays, after which coinsurance applies, and some plans may have "Chronic Illness Support" with a waiver of deductible and more favorable coinsurance; 5) Prescription drug tiers are determined by the drug formulary provided by the employer.
Disclaimer - This report includes general information and calculations regarding medical charges based on projected usage and is intended to provide assistance with decisions about health insurance plan choices. This report is for informational purposes only and may not reflect all of the pricing factors and variables for all circumstances. This report and any accompanying information or materials, written or verbal, are not intended, and must not be taken as professional advice or recommendations. Professional advice on specific insurance and benefits can be obtained by contacting a duly licensed professional. While the figures and analyses herein are believed to be accurate and reflect current industry trends, they are not warranted to be correct and MyHealthMath, Inc. disclaims any and all warranties of any type and shall have no liability for any inaccuracy or incompleteness.


FLIRTING WITH DISASTER A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 8.0 Alternative Scale: ***1/2 out of ****
United States, 1996 U.S. Release Date: 3/29/96 (wide) Running Length: 1:32 MPAA Classification: R (Sex, profanity, mature themes) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Ben Stiller, Patricia Arquette, Tea Leoni, Mary Tyler Moore, George Segal, Alan Alda, Lily Tomlin, Richard Jenkins, Josh Brolin, Celia Weston Director: David O. Russell Producer: Dean Silvers Screenplay: David O. Russell Cinematography: Eric Edwards Music: Stephen Endleman U.S. Distributor: Miramax Films
Different parts of the female anatomy fascinate various men. Some are drawn to legs, others to breasts, and others to hips. But Tony, one of the many characters to join the bizarre cross-country trek chronicled in FLIRTING WITH DISASTER, is an arm-pit man, and that says something about writer/director David O. Russell's flamboyant, irreverent sense of humor. This is one director who has not been afflicted with the infamous "sophomore jinx." In fact, although FLIRTING WITH DISASTER is not as corrosive as Russell's debut feature, SPANKING THE MONKEY, it's just as wild, just as strange, and even funnier.
Ben Stiller, who has been looking for a worthy comic outlet (it certainly wasn't his last feature, IF LUCY FELL), finally found a suitable role. His neurotic Mel Copland is going through a mid-life crisis long before mid-life. A control freak no longer in control, Mel, who was adopted as a baby, is on a quest for his biological parents. In fact, he's so hung up on the issue of his "true identity" that he hasn't been able to name his 4-month old son.
Mel's long-suffering wife, Nancy (Patricia Arquette), is trying to be supportive, but, as Mel's obsession deepens, it becomes more difficult. Finally, one day, the adoption agency locates Mel's mother: a middle-aged woman living in San Diego. With Tina Kalb (Tia Leoni), a leggy counselor-in-training from the agency, in tow, Mel and Nancy head west. And that's where the disasters, which start with a mistaken identity and end with a flight across the border into Mexico, begin.  All the while, he'll be trying to figure out who he is, whether he wants Tina or Nancy, and why he bothered searching for his roots in the first place.
David O. Russell takes the traditional road picture and does some really strange things with it. With a view of middle America that David Lynch would applaud, Russell peels back the layers of normalcy to reveal the twisted and absurd things that go on underneath. However, where Lynch makes his case through violence and mysticism, Russell uses outrageous humor and parody. The results are no less telling, however.
FLIRTING WITH DISASTER is populated with a band of deliciously offbeat characters. In addition to the main trio, we meet Mel's adopted parents, played by a low-key George Segal and a high-strung Mary Tyler Moore, Mel's real parents (Alan Alda and Lily Tomlin), and the two Feds (Josh Brolin as Tony and Richard Jenkins as Paul) who join the entourage midway through their trek from New York to California to Michigan to New Mexico.
Each new port of call offers a surprise. If it's not a false lead, it likely involves some time in handcuffs. Russell delights in stringing us along with Mel as his search becomes increasingly more surreal. Like the main character in SPANKING THE MONKEY, Mel is trapped by circumstances beyond his control. But if there's one lesson he learns, it's that sometimes it's better to appreciate what you have instead of yearning for what you don't. To be sure, Mel grows from his experience, but if he had it to do over again, he'd probably stay home.
Russell has paced his film perfectly, gradually building from the relatively normal to the extremely strange, and heightening the humor with each new twist. FLIRTING WITH DISASTER has its tongue firmly planted in its cheek the entire way; there's no opportunity for serious introspection. By the time the ninety-minute film has expired, you'll be glad you joined Mel and company on this hilariously eccentric journey.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>web: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin (or) http://www2.cybernex.net/~berardin
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


WITNESS LIST
Investments & Financial Services Committee
March 11, 2013 - 2:00 PM or upon final adjourn./recess
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Durst, Melodie (Credit Union Coalition of Texas)
Huffman, Jeff (Texas Credit Union League)
On:
Feeney, Harold (Credit Union Department)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Williston, VI, Christopher (Independent Bankers Association of Texas)
On:
Bacon, Robert (Texas Department of Banking)
Ray, Kaylene (Texas Department of Banking)
On:
Bacon, Robert (Texas Department of Banking)
Fleming, John<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Pettijohn, Leslie (Office of Consumer Credit Commissioner)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Beinke, Allen (Texas Property Tax Leinholders Association)
Gonzalez, Daniel (Texas association of realtors)
Ruby, Doug (Texas Property Tax Lienholders Association)
1


{% extends "support/base_simple.html" %} {% block title %}ARM Database Update or Setup{% endblock %} {% block nav %}{{ super() }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
A change to ARM has occured, either through an update or database corruption. Creation or migration of the database is required. Where possible, all existing user data will be maintained.
Missing database
The ARM database is missing, the files is configured to be installed in: {{ db_update.db_file }}.
If the file exists, confirm the file ownership and permissions are configured corectly, as ARM is unable to read the file
{% else: %} {% if not db_update.db_current: %}Database Update Required
Database exists but requires an update/migration to continue working.
The database will be migrated: {{ db_update.db_file }}
A backup of the file will be created within the same folder: arm_migration_(timestamp).db


This package contains utility functions used by the Genome Analysis Toolkit (GATK) to load tables and plot data. The GATK is a toolkit for variant discovery in high-throughput sequencing data.
| Version: | 2.1 |
| Published: | 2014-12-10 |
| Author: | Kiran Garimella |
| Maintainer: | Geraldine Van der Auwera <vdauwera at broadinstitute.org> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | gsalib results |
| Reference manual: | gsalib.pdf |
| Package source: | gsalib_2.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: gsalib_2.1.zip, r-release: gsalib_2.1.zip, r-oldrel: gsalib_2.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: gsalib_2.1.tgz, r-oldrel: gsalib_2.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | gsalib archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=gsalib to link to this page.


Hello world!
This is HTML + SASS + JS boilerplate, based on Webpack 4! To start with, edit your index.html
Hope you'll enjoy this! :)
This is HTML + SASS + JS boilerplate, based on Webpack 4! To start with, edit your index.html
Hope you'll enjoy this! :)


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import iht.constants.Constants @this( inputYesNoRadioGroup: ihtHelpers.standard.input_yes_no_radio_group, inputEstateValue: ihtHelpers.custom.input_estate_value ) @( assetType: String, questionLabel: String, legendClass: String = "", inputTextLabel: String, inputTextHelp: String = "", sharableElementForm:Form[_], questionHint:Option[Html] = None, clearTargetInput: Option[String] = None )(implicit messages: Messages)


Since nXml do not have a schema for xhtml 1.0 transitional it uses strict instead. Therefore it gaves false errors here.


Add player
Victorious
Defeated
Player Elo Ranking
Player
Ranking
Matches
{% for (name, elo, matches) in rating_list %}
{{ name }}
-
{{elo}}
{{matches}}
{% endfor %}


Feature Detector
An extensible tool for detecting environment features such as WebGL or Web Workers.
Installation
npm install feature-detector
Usage
Basics
import { Detector, FeatureId } from "feature-detector";
const detector = new Detector();
const feature = detector.get(FeatureId.WEBGL);
console.log(feature.supported);
console.log(detector.getMessage(feature));
Custom Features
import { Feature } from "feature-detector";
export class MyFeature extends Feature {
constructor() {
super();
this.name = "My Feature";
// Check if your feature is supported in this environment.
// Note that this.root serves as a reference to the global scope.
this.supported = true || false;
}
}
import { Detector } from "feature-detector";
import { MyFeature } from "./MyFeature.js";
const detector = new Detector();
const MY_ID = "my-feature";
detector.set(MY_ID, new MyFeature());
Contributing
Maintain the existing coding style. Add unit tests for any new or changed functionality. Lint and test your code.


Upgrades
User Name
ID: 99.999
Balance
99.999.999
Success!
This alert box indicates a successful or positive action.
Danger!
This alert box indicates a negative action.
Choose A Membership Package
premium gamer
starting at
$10
Play for fun.
Invite your friends to play head-to-head.
Earn virtual Game Loot
TM
tokens.
Win prizes at our
"gamified"
rewards center.
Earn 2 levels of referral commissions
Upgrade at any time
game ambassador
starting at
$100
Play for fun.
Invite your friends to play head-to-head.
Earn virtual Game Loot
TM
tokens.
Win prizes at our
"gamified"
rewards center.
Eligible to earn up to 10 levels of referral commissions AND deeper.
Eligible to earn Fast Start Bonuses.
Eligible to earn up to Infinity Coded Bonuses
Eligible to earn 20% Matching Bonuses
Eligible to qualify for Worldwide Revenue


[gecode-users] Question: stop during a search
Guido Tack
tack at gecode.org
Tue Mar 27 00:34:46 CEST 2012
On 27/03/2012, at 1:14 AM, Chuong wrote:
> Hi all,
> I have a question about stop during a search.
> Is is possible to stop during a search before fixing all variables?
> For example:
> I have 4 variables a, b, c, d with domain of [0,1].
> After fixing a=0, b=0, I can detect that I have solutions of every combinations
> of c and d.
> So it is not effective to branch in c and d (the propagation take more time
> than counting combinations).
> Is it possible to stop the search at this point and change to a=0, b=1
> (not a=0, b=0, c=0).
You can do this in different ways, it depends on how you can detect the situation. The easiest solution is by simply adding constraints that remove the extra solutions. This is basically static symmetry breaking. E.g., you could add a constraint (a=00 && b==0) >> (c==0 && d==0), which removes all other solutions for c and d.
If you can't add those constraints statically, you have to write your own brancher that can detect this situation and fix the remaining variables accordingly (which is similar to "symmetry breaking during search").
Perhaps you'll get some ideas by looking into the symmetry breaking literature.
Cheers,
Guido
More information about the users
mailing list


Using SVG to see different colors in CSS
Svg is used to display graphics. It comes from xml.
This is a great site to see more colors.
>


Namespaces in XML documents allow using different tags with the same name
Uniform Resource Identifier
In computing, a Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) is a string of characters used to identify the name of a resource. Such identification enables interaction with representations of the resource over a network, typically the World Wide Web, using specific protocols. Schemes specifying a concrete syntax and associated protocols define each URI. The most common form of URI is the Uniform Resource Locator (URL), frequently referred to informally as a web address. More rarely seen in usage is the Uniform Resource Name (URN), which was designed to complement URLs by providing a mechanism for the identification of resources in particular namespaces.


If you are looking to learn all about front end development for enterprise systems, then the NUS School of Computing's IS3106 is the module for you to take! It was a gruelling 3 months but I am proud to say that I have learnt a lot at the end of it all. Having had to develop a prototype project for our term showcase, we managed to clinch the 3rd prize out of a total of 15 teams! Our group was interested in the F&B industry & conceptualized Makan Maker, a platform that would deliver customers prepared ingredients & a recipe for them to cook their own meals. As part of our project, we developed a web & mobile application. For our web application, we had to use new technologies learnt from class to develop it. These technologies were mainly JavaServer Faces (JSF) & Primefaces. Java EE was the main platform we had to use to develop our application. We also adopted Dynamic HTML Rendering which allowed us to generate multiple web pages by using information from the database. For example, having a simple script implemented meant that there was little need to manually create multiple web pages for each catalogue product thus reducing the development time & effort.
Additionally, our group created a mobile application that could integrate with our web platform. In terms of stack, we used the open source ionic framework to develop & integrate our mobile application with our web platform. Besides Java, we also had to pick up AngularJS & Typescript. In terms of integration, we had to learn how to use Restful API to ensure that our mobile application was able to interact with the same database adopted by our web platform.
Completing this project was an amazing experience. Having had to learn many new stacks within a short time span as opposed to an average individual who would usually take a year to master a new development stack was a great accomplishment. Clinching an award for the term showcase also made our accomplishments much sweeter as a team. The module IS3106 is definitely one I would recommend to others looking for a challenge & personal growth!


Heart Healthy
Combating obesity in America's schools.
Find out how healthy your students at school are!


This is a large area of shallows about 10nm south of Chioggia. Not an area to be approached in strong on shore winds.
There are several marinas in this area but an up todate chart is essential as the channels here constantly change.
Last updated March 2010.


Komodo Dragons, Indonesia
Reaching up to 10 feet in length and more than 300 pounds, Komodo dragons are the heaviest lizards on Earth. They have long, flat heads with rounded snouts, scaly skin, bowed legs, and huge, muscular tails. Komodo dragons have thrived in the harsh climate of Indonesia's Lesser Sunda Islands for millions of years. They prefer the islands’ tropical forests but can be found across the islands. Though these athletic reptiles can walk up to seven miles per day, they prefer to stay close to home—rarely venturing far from the valleys in which they hatched.


We advice your password contains a mixture of numbers, symbols, upper and lowercase letters
We also advice you use different passwords accross different platforms
Read MoreMeet Solomon, a young man who got exposed to the web at a young age and decided to publish a blog
Read More


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Option
to this group.
AlreadySelectedException
with the specified detail message.
AlreadySelectedException
for the specified option group.
flatten
method.token
into its constituent parts
using the following algorithm.
MissingOptionException
if all of the required options
are not present.
Options
descriptor.CommandLineParser
interface
can parse a String array according to the Options
specified
and return a CommandLine
.char
.
char
.
classname
.
str
.
str
.
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.
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.
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of type obj
with the value of str
.
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of type clazz
with the value of str
.
startPos
for the
text in text
with the column width width
.
Parser
's abstract
flatten
method.
Option
exists for the first character of
the arguments
entry AND an Option
does not exist for the whole argument
then
add the first character as an option to the processed tokens
list e.g.
arguments
that have been passed to the parse method.
Parser
's abstract
flatten
method.
Option
matching the long or short name specified.
opt
belongs to.
Object
type of this Option
.
Option
s.
Option
converted to a particular type.
null
if there is no value.
null
if there is no value.
defaultValue
if there is no value.
ch
represents.
flatten
method.hasArg
is true.
num
argument values.
Option
is a member of this Options
.
required
is true.
ch
is a value code, i.e.
MissingArgumentException
with the specified detail message.
MissingArgumentException
with the specified detail message.
MissingSelectedException
with the specified detail message.
MissingSelectedException
with the
specified list of missing options.
arguments
based
on the specifed Options
.
arguments
based on the specifed Options
.
ParseException
with the specified detail message.
Options
instance represented by pattern
.
Parser
creates CommandLine
s.flatten
method.options
with the specified
command line syntax.
options
with the specified
command line syntax.
options
with the specified
command line syntax.
options
with the specified
command line syntax.
options
with the specified
command line syntax.
options
with the specified
command line syntax.
options
with the specified
command line syntax.
options
with the specified
command line syntax.
opt
using the values retrieved from the
specified iterator iter
.
arg
using the values
retrieved from the specfied iterator iter
.
properties
.
name
.
UnrecognizedArgumentException
with the specified detail message.
UnrecognizedArgumentException
with the specified option and detail message.
type
.
sep
as a means to
separate argument values.
=
' as a means to
separate argument values.
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convlab.modules.word_policy.multiwoz.mdrg.model package¶
Submodules¶
convlab.modules.word_policy.multiwoz.mdrg.model.evaluator module¶
convlab.modules.word_policy.multiwoz.mdrg.model.model module¶
-
class
convlab.modules.word_policy.multiwoz.mdrg.model.model.
Attn
(method, hidden_size)[source]¶ Bases:
torch.nn.modules.module.Module
-
class
convlab.modules.word_policy.multiwoz.mdrg.model.model.
BeamSearchNode
(h, prevNode, wordid, logp, leng)[source]¶ Bases:
object
-
class
convlab.modules.word_policy.multiwoz.mdrg.model.model.
DecoderRNN
(embedding_size, hidden_size, output_size, cell_type, dropout=0.1)[source]¶ Bases:
torch.nn.modules.module.Module
-
forward
(input, hidden, not_used)[source]¶ Defines the computation performed at every call.
Should be overridden by all subclasses.
Note
Although the recipe for forward pass needs to be defined within this function, one should call the
Module
instance afterwards instead of this since the former takes care of running the registered hooks while the latter silently ignores them.
-
-
class
convlab.modules.word_policy.multiwoz.mdrg.model.model.
EncoderRNN
(input_size, embedding_size, hidden_size, cell_type, depth, dropout)[source]¶ Bases:
torch.nn.modules.module.Module
-
class
convlab.modules.word_policy.multiwoz.mdrg.model.model.
Model
(args, input_lang_index2word, output_lang_index2word, input_lang_word2index, output_lang_word2index)[source]¶ Bases:
torch.nn.modules.module.Module
-
forward
(input_tensor, input_lengths, target_tensor, target_lengths, db_tensor, bs_tensor)[source]¶ Given the user sentence, user belief state and database pointer, encode the sentence, decide what policy vector construct and feed it as the first hiddent state to the decoder.
-
train
(input_tensor, input_lengths, target_tensor, target_lengths, db_tensor, bs_tensor, dial_name=None)[source]¶ Sets the module in training mode.
This has any effect only on certain modules. See documentations of particular modules for details of their behaviors in training/evaluation mode, if they are affected, e.g.
Dropout
,BatchNorm
, etc.Returns: self Return type: Module
-
-
class
convlab.modules.word_policy.multiwoz.mdrg.model.model.
SeqAttnDecoderRNN
(embedding_size, hidden_size, output_size, cell_type, dropout_p=0.1, max_length=30)[source]¶ Bases:
torch.nn.modules.module.Module
-
forward
(input, hidden, encoder_outputs)[source]¶ Defines the computation performed at every call.
Should be overridden by all subclasses.
Note
Although the recipe for forward pass needs to be defined within this function, one should call the
Module
instance afterwards instead of this since the former takes care of running the registered hooks while the latter silently ignores them.
-
convlab.modules.word_policy.multiwoz.mdrg.model.policy module¶
-
class
convlab.modules.word_policy.multiwoz.mdrg.model.policy.
DefaultPolicy
(hidden_size_pol, hidden_size, db_size, bs_size)[source]¶ Bases:
torch.nn.modules.module.Module
-
forward
(encodings, db_tensor, bs_tensor, act_tensor=None)[source]¶ Defines the computation performed at every call.
Should be overridden by all subclasses.
Note
Although the recipe for forward pass needs to be defined within this function, one should call the
Module
instance afterwards instead of this since the former takes care of running the registered hooks while the latter silently ignores them.
-


Today, scholars around the world are building editions, translations, and commentaries for the world's cultural materials.
Without common standards this data will be silo-ed in a scholarly print edition or a closed, one-off website.
At the same time, hundreds of world libraries are cataloguing, digitizing, and publishing manuscripts in isolation from scholars and from other libraries with related witnesses.
An example of why this is problematic
Numbering Mistakes in Aargauer Kantonsbibliothek, MsWettF 15
![{{ site.assets_url }}rothwellcommentary-d3-mistake.png]({{ site.assets_url }}rothwellcommentary-d3-mistake.png)
![{{ site.assets_url }}rothwellcommentary-d49-mistake.png]({{ site.assets_url }}rothwellcommentary-d49-mistake.png)
In theory, the fact that both of these manuscripts are published via IIIF API makes them comparable.
In practice, these kinds of organizational mistakes makes their comparison **extremely arduous**.
Unlike, pictures, finding the same place in a text without accurate navigational meta-data is extremely difficult.
Fortunately, scholars and subject are already undertaking this arduous work of alignment.
Unfortunately, this metadata is getting sioled in journal articles or the front matter of editions.
Thus, each person who comes to the texts anew must repeat the task of collation, rather than being able to build on the work already being done.
**THE SCTA hopes to change this**
With the right work flow and with common standards (as well as the requisite political will), the information scholars are **ALREADY** producing in Word Documents can be shared and re-used throughout the world.
We hope for something like this:
![{{ site.assets_url }}map-slide-image.png]({{ site.assets_url }}map-slide-image.png)
Main tasks we've had to overcome to be able collect, create, and publish this information
#### Text Structural Metadata
* Collected as XML
* Versioned via Git
* Converted to RDF (according to SCTA text ontology) via SCTA build script
* Served over the web via Apache Jena Fueski
* dynamically converted to IIIF ranges on-demand via rails Sinatra app.
#### Transcriptions
* Transcribed as TEI XML according to customized and tightly restricted TEI schema [https://github.com/lombardpress/lombardpress-schema/tree/release/1.0.0](https://github.com/lombardpress/lombardpress-schema/tree/release/1.0.0)
* Versioned via git
* Metadata and source location converted to RDF
* Served over the web via Apache Jena Fueski
* Metadata data used to retrieve text
* Transcription retrieved EITHER directly from Github and converted to IIIF annotationList
* OR retrieved from our (in development) eXist-db text service that retruns text already converted to IIIF annotationList
#### Search Service
* Transcriptions imported into eXist-db converted directly converted to IIIF search annotationList
#### Folio and Canvas metadata
* Manuscript folios and canvas id association collected via XML
* Versioned via Git
* Converted to RDF (according to SCTA text ontology) via SCTA build script
* Served over the web via Apache Jena Fueski
* Canvas metadata used in all above conversions to IIIF
#### Current Progress
* 6 million words indexed
* 2,394,083 metadata assertions
* 11,055 folio-canvas associations
* 13,674 text headings indexed and made searchable.
* 72 texts indexed and associated with 106 manuscript
* This kind of association allows a user to select a text and see all related manuscripts from distributed libraries.
* For example:
* [http://mirador.scta.info/#/plaoulcommentary](http://mirador.scta.info/#/plaoulcommentary)
* [http://mirador.scta.info/#/rothwellcommentary](http://mirador.scta.info/#/rothwellcommentary)
* This kind of association allows images to be called up on demand as a user views a text.
* For example:
* [http://scta.lombardpress.org/text/lectio1](http://scta.lombardpress.org/text/lectio1)
* Select one of the folio markings within the text and see the corresponding image appear, requested directly from the hosting library's server.


North Carolina officer involved in shooting that left 1 dead
by The Associated PressCHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Authorities say a police officer was involved in a fatal shooting at an entertainment complex in North Carolina’s biggest city.
The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department said in a tweet that an officer was involved in the shooting early Friday that left one person dead and another hospitalized with non life-threatening wounds. Police said no officers were injured. It wasn’t immediately clear if anyone else fired a weapon.
Police said the shooting happened in the vicinity of the Epicentre complex of bars and restaurants in the heart of Charlotte’s Uptown business district. It wasn’t immediately clear if the shooting happened inside or outside.
Police said traffic in the area was impacted for several hours.
The State Bureau of Investigation has been called in to probe the shooting.
The Associated Press


Showing Reports From Apr 04, 2012 to Jul 27, 2015 Change Date Range
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description of the report
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Madrid, Área metropolitana de Madrid y Corredor del Henares, Madrid, Community of Madrid, Spain
Categories
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Welcome to Ushahidi. Please replace this report with a valid incident
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|---|---|---|
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In computing, virtualization refers to the act of creating a virtual version of something, including virtual computer hardware platforms, storage devices, and computer network resources.
Continue readingThis project looks at the theory and benefits of containerization, specifically through Docker. We will compare containerization to virtualization as well as discuss some real world applications of Docker.
Continue readingWhat is the difference and when should one be used over the other? Learn about both as well as some of the common uses of both processes.
Continue readingA step by step tutorial detailing how to connect JetBrain's PyCharm application to Docker. Learn to deploy python directly to docker with ease.
Continue readingWant to learn how to host your own server using Docker? Join us in a detailed step by step tutorial covering everything you need to know.
Continue readingUnfamiliar with Linux? Check out this section to see a list of common Linux commands as well as the basics of running Docker commands.
Continue reading


{% include_relative includes/introChinese.md %}
{% include_relative includes/newsChinese.md %}
{% include_relative includes/educationChinese.md %}
{% include_relative includes/pubChinese.md %}
{% include_relative includes/honersChinese.md %}
{% include_relative includes/projectChinese.md %}
{% include_relative includes/interestsChinese.md %}
{% include_relative includes/activitiesChinese.md %}
{% include_relative includes/cooperatorChinese.md %}
{% include_relative includes/othersChinese.md %}


START
Add card for Player 1
Add card for Player 2
This is Marvel battlefield
User nickname:
<%= login%>
Player 1
Player 2


on
Data input/output in Python - useful concepts for any dataset
Data is the life-blood (metaphorically speaking) that is pumped through the veins of any software program. Whether it is extracting data from a database, reading flat text files, or exchanging data via an API, understanding data exchange is fundamental. In the article below, I’ve highlighted what I consider to be important concepts for working with data in Python, specifically, for data processing or data science applications.
Pandas for data input/output
Just mention the words ‘data’ and ‘python’ and without a doubt, one of the very next words you’ll hear is ‘pandas’. Pandas is an extremely popular and powerful Python package for working with data. Pandas can read a variety of file types (e.g., .txt, .csv, .xlsx) to create a Python DataFrame, which is basically just a data table that can be easily manipulated using python. Pandas has a ton of functionality and you’ll use it A LOT. It’s definitely worth learning about what pandas can do from the official documentation.
With so much functionality built into pandas, it can be hard to know what’s needed for a typical data input/output task. Let’s walk through an example to highlight some of the key concepts. A typical workflow for reading and working with a data set might look like this:
- Read in data from an external file, system, or process.
- Validate, cleanse, and format data.
- Manipulate data, apply calculations or logic, combine with other data, train a model, etc.
- Write the output data to a file or return the data to another system or process.
For our example, suppose we have a data set of recent customer transactions that looks like the table below. The table contains a mix of data types (numbers, string, dates) and you can see that we have some missing values. Let’s read this file using pandas and see how the workflow above applies.
| Transaction ID | Store ID | Product SKU | Purchase Date | Purchase Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 001 | ABC | X959 | 6/7/2018 | $5.00 |
| 002 | CDE | X951 | 6/15/2018 | $1.00 |
| 003 | CDE | 7/1/2018 | $3.00 | |
| 004 | ABC | J788 | 7/4/2018 | $8.00 |
| 005 | FGH | K001 | 7/6/2018 | $12.00 |
| 006 | ABC | 7/6/2018 | $15.00 |
The Python below demonstrates how we might read this data from a .csv file. Note that we specify the delimiting character (‘ , ‘ in this case).
After reading in a file, it’s usually a good idea to take a look at the first few rows using head()
to check that we see some of the data we expect and that the data structure is intact. We can use shape
to validate that the number of rows and columns in the resulting DataFrame matches what we expect from the source file.
It’s always a good idea to cleanse incoming data. There are quite a few possibilities for doing this depending on the type of data and the application. However, one option that I’ve found useful is to strip extra whitespace and newline characters using strip()
. These sneaky extra characters can cause headaches when you’re trying to join multiple datasets together or perform comparisons. In the example below, I use a for
loop to iterate all the columns in the DataFrame and apply the strip
function. Regex is also a useful tool for cleansing data. You can use regex to replace unneeded characters or validate that a string of characters (e.g., a phone number) follows a certain format (e.g.,<PHONE_NUMBER>).
Depending on your application you may want to replace missing (null) values. Pandas provides an easy way to do this with the fillna()
function. Below I have replaced missing values with the text ‘NA’.
# import pandas
import pandas as pd
# specify path to the .csv file
path = '/Users/kjohnson/example_transaction_data.csv'
# read .csv to dataframe using pandas, specify the delimiter (',' in this case)
df = pd.read_csv(path, sep = ',')
# get list of column names in the dataframe (to be used later)
colHeaders = df.columns.values.tolist()
# inspect the first 3 rows of the dataframe to ensure the data was read in by pandas as expected
df.head(3)
# number of rows and columns (rows, columns)
df.shape
# remove extra whitespace and newlines using 'strip()'
for column in column_list: # it's handy to have a list of the columns!
df[column] = df[column].str.strip()
# fill missing values in the DataFrame with the text 'NA'
df = df.fillna(value = 'NA')
As pandas reads in a file, it will do its best to interpret the data type for each column. It’s good to get into the habit of checking the data types of your DataFrame to avoid troubleshooting errors later. To see the data types pandas ended up assigning while reading in the file, you can use info()
.
# display columns in the DataFrame and their type (e.g., float, string, datetime)
df.info()
After running info()
, we can see that the ‘Purchase Date’ column was assigned the object
data type. This will cause issues if we want to do date comparisons and so we’ll need to convert this to a ‘datetime’ data type.
The ‘Purchase Price’ column also needs some work. The dollar sign on purchase price has resulted in the data being assigned the object
data type which will cause problems if we try to perform calculations on this column, for example, calculate the total amount purchased at each store. We will have to convert this column to a numeric (e.g., int, float) data type.
The output of running df.info()
can be seen below:
<class 'pandas.core.frame.DataFrame'>
RangeIndex: 6 entries, 0 to 5
Data columns (total 5 columns):
Transaction ID 6 non-null int64
Store ID 6 non-null object
Product SKU 5 non-null object
Purchase Date 6 non-null object
Purchase Price 6 non-null object
dtypes: int64(1), object(4)
memory usage: 320.0+ bytes
Now that we’ve reviewed the data types, we can go ahead and convert the ‘Purchase Date’ and ‘Purchase Price’ columns to the data types we need. The code below achieves this using pandas to_datetime()
function to convert the ‘Purchase Date’ to a ‘datetime’ data type and some regex to remove the ‘$’ in the ‘Purchase Price’ and convert it to a floating point number (float). Running info()
again on the DataFrame will allow you to validate that, indeed, these operations worked as expected (success!)
# convert 'Purchase Date' string to datetime
df['Purchase Date'] = pd.to_datetime(df['Purchase Date'])
# convert 'Purchase Price' column to a number by removing the '$' and converting
df['Purchase Price'] = df['Purchase Price'].replace('[\$,]', '', regex=True).astype(float)
All that time and effort spent on data exploration, cleansing, and data type casting now pays off. We can now perform interesting operations to the data such as finding all the purchases that took place in the month of July or calculating the total purchase amount for each store. Pandas makes writing the results back to a .csv file easy with the to_csv
function.
# get all purchases from July
dfJulyPurchases = df[df['Purchase Date'] >= datetime.date(2018, 7, 1)]
# get total purchase amount by store
dfStoreAmount = df.groupby(['Store ID'])['Purchase Price'].sum()
# write total purchase amount back to a .csv file
outputPath = '/Users/kjohnson/PurchasesByStore.csv'
df.to_csv(outputPath, index = False)
Python’s built-in file reader
As your data set becomes bigger and more complex, things inevitably will go wrong. You’ll encounter problems with bogus data, poor data structure, unexpected values, etc. To mitigate these problems, it’s beneficial to know something about the meta-data, that is, the characteristics of the data set you’re working with.
Meta-data includes things such as the structure (number of rows and columns, delimeter), the type of data (numbers, strings, dates), character encoding, the appearance of null (missing) values, etc. Having an understanding of this meta-data will allow you to perform validation on incoming data to ensure it is up to snuff before adding it to your dataset and will also help you troubleshoot errors when they come up.
In scenarios where it is important to check if incoming data meet our expectations, an alternative approach to using pandas is to use Python’s built-in file reader. Rather than having pandas bring in all the data at once, you can read in each row individually and perform validation before retaining it for the final data set.
Going back to the transactions data example, assume that this time the data is provided in a pipe-delimited text file with the contents as seen below. Inspecting row four you can that the data has been corrupted and only contains four elements. We know that we should expect five elements (columns) per row and we can use Python to validate that each row meets this expectation before adding it to our final data set.
Transaction ID|Store ID|Product SKU|Purchase Date|Purchase Price
001|ABC|X959|6/7/2018|$5.00
002|CDE|X951|6/15/2018|$1.00
003|CDE||7/1/2018|$3.00
004|ABC|J788|$8.00 <-- this row only contains four pipe-delimited values
005|FGH|K001|7/6/2018|$12.00
006|ABC||7/6/2018|$15.00
To process this data, the file is first opened using with open(filename, 'r') as f:
. Each line is read into a list using readlines()
. Next, each line is split into its elements using split('|')
and we check if there are five resulting elements. If five elements are found, then we add them to the list keepRows
which is later converted to a DataFrame that holds the final data set.
If five elements are not found, we add the contents of the row to a list of discarded rows with discardedRows.append(discardedRow)
. This list could be used to generate a processing report that we can use to investigate why certain rows were discarded. Often, data integrity issues result from upstream processes that generate the original data set and having information about the discarded rows can be useful for troubleshooting!
Obviously, more advanced logic could be applied to validate each row and/or specific elements in each row, but hopefully this illustrates the concept. You’ll have to weigh trade-offs between adding more advanced logic and the impact on run time when it comes to implementing data validation in production-level applications.
# path to text file
path = '/Users/kjohnson/Documents/Python/transactions.txt'
# open the file, read it, then close it
with open(path, 'r') as file:
data = file.readlines()
# check each row - if it has 5 elements keep it otherwise discard it
discardedRows = []
rowNum = 0
keepRows = []
for line in data:
if len(line.split('|')) == 5:
keepRows.append(line.split('|'))
else:
discardedRow = [rowNum, line]
discardedRows.append(discardedRow)
rowNum = rowNum + 1
# first row in file contains column headers, create dataframe with those columns
colHeaders = keepRows[0]
# remove row headers, remaining rows will be used for dataframe
keepRows.pop(0)
# convert to dataframe
df = pd.DataFrame(keepRows, columns = colHeaders)
Taking the time to validate, cleanse, explore, and format your data as a preliminary step in your workflow will help avoid downstream issues and allow you to make the most of your data. Hopefully, this article has given you some ideas on how to do that. As always, I recommend consulting documentation to learn more about what’s possible with pandas and other Python features. Thank you for reading!


Data Services and Utilities
Within Zoltan, several utilities are provided to simplify both application development and development of new algorithms
in the library.
They are separate from the Zoltan library so
that applications can use them independently of Zoltan, if desired. They are compiled separately
from Zoltan and can be archived in separate libraries. Instructions for
building the utilities
and applications using them
are included below; individual library names are listed in the following documentation for each
package.
The packages available are listed below.
Memory Management Utilities
Unstructured Communication Utilities
Distributed Directory Utility
Building Utilities
The utilities provided with Zoltan have their own makefiles and can
be built separately from Zoltan. If the user
builds the Zoltan library,
the utility libraries are
built automatically and copied to the appropriate Zoltan/Obj_<platform>
directory, where <platform> is specified through the
ZOLTAN_ARCH environment variable.
Zoltan and the utilities share the
Utilities/Config/Config.<platform>
files specifying compilation paths for
various architectures.
If, however, a user wishes to use these
utilities without using Zoltan, he must build the libraries
separately.
The structure and use of makefiles for the utilities are similar
to Zoltan's makefiles;
a top-level makefile includes rules for building each utility's
library. Object files and the utility libraries are stored in
a subdirectory Obj_<platform>, where <platform> is
a target architecture supported with a
Utilities/Config/Config.<platform>
file. The command for compiling a particular utility follows:
gmake ZOLTAN_ARCH=<platform> <library_name>
where <library_name> is the name of the utility library, and
<platform> is the target architecture (corresponding to
Utilities/Config/Config.<platform>).
The <library_name> for each utility is included in the following documentation
for the utilities.
Building Applications
The utilities are designed so that they can easily be used separately
from Zoltan in applications.
To enable type-checking of arguments, the
function-prototypes file for a utility should be included
in all application source code files that directly access the utility.
The application must also link with the
appropriate utility library (and any other libraries on which
the utility depends). Library and function-prototype file names
for each utility are listed in the following documentation for the
utilities.
[Table of Contents | Next:
Memory Management Utilities | Previous:
Parallel Coloring | Privacy and Security]


If this doesnt finish it might be broken.
Worked on my machine.
Please ping one who can fix it! Either ping @tddbin or @WolframKriesing and shout at one of them to fix it :).
If you see this message most probably the build of TDDbin broke :(. This is somethings that shouldn't happen (too often). Please report it!
If you feel like you want to dig in to it, you can go to http://github.com/tddbin/tddbin-frontend and find out. The last deploy always gets committed into the branch gh-pages. You can also have a look at TDDBin's travis to see what was done to build and deploy tddbin.com.


Zoe Bishop
Rory Leonard
William Gross
Rocket Davis
Lucia Lopez
Keegan Atchison
Shay Meseck-Schick
Gunnison Sweeney
Sophia Santos-Ufkes
Henry Roseman
Cole Hansen
Vinay Venkatesh
Skye Pratley
Nicholas Cofinas
Arnold Tian
Sam Jennings
Elliotte Kortus
Rashid Haroun
Rory Leonard
Maximo Avalone
Random Student ...


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BOOST_LANG_OBJC
Objective-C language.
|
Symbol |
Version |
|---|---|
|
|
detection |
BOOST_LANG_STDC
Standard C language. If available, the year of the standard is detected as YYYY.MM.1 from the Epoc date.
|
Symbol |
Version |
|---|---|
|
|
detection |
|
|
V.R.P |
BOOST_LANG_STDCPP
Standard C++ language. If available, the year of the standard is detected as YYYY.MM.1 from the Epoc date. Because of the way the C++ standardization process works the defined version year will not be the commonly known year of the standard. Specifically the defined versions are:
Table 1. Detected Version Number vs. C++ Standard Year
|
Detected Version Number |
Standard Year |
C++ Standard |
|---|---|---|
|
27.11.1 |
1998 |
ISO/IEC 14882:1998 |
|
41.12.1 |
2011 |
ISO/IEC 14882:2011 |
|
Symbol |
Version |
|---|---|
|
|
detection |
|
|
YYYY.MM.1 |
BOOST_LANG_STDCPPCLI
Standard C++/CLI language. If available, the year of the standard is detected as YYYY.MM.1 from the Epoc date.
|
Symbol |
Version |
|---|---|
|
|
detection |
|
|
YYYY.MM.1 |
BOOST_LANG_STDECPP
Standard Embedded C++ language.
|
Symbol |
Version |
|---|---|
|
|
detection |


{% load static %} {% load i18n %} {% load compress %} {% load ho600_tags %} {% get_current_language as LANGUAGE_CODE %} {% h6_get_objs_by_any_perms request.user for "taiwan_einvoice.edit_te_turnkeyservicegroup" as "can_be_edited_turnkeyservices" %} {% h6_get_objs_by_any_perms request.user for "taiwan_einvoice.view_teastaffprofile" as "can_view_teastaffprofiles" %} {% h6_get_objs_by_any_perms request.user for "taiwan_einvoice.operate_te_escposweb" as "can_operate_escposwebs" %} {% h6_get_objs_by_any_perms request.user for "taiwan_einvoice.view_te_sellerinvoicetrackno" as "can_view_sellerinvoicetrackno_under_turnkeyservices" %} {% h6_get_objs_by_any_perms request.user for "taiwan_einvoice.view_te_einvoice" as "can_view_einvoice_under_turnkeyservices" %} {% h6_get_objs_by_any_perms request.user for "taiwan_einvoice.view_te_canceleinvoice" as "can_view_canceleinvoice_under_turnkeyservices" %} {% h6_get_objs_by_any_perms request.user for "taiwan_einvoice.view_te_voideinvoice" as "can_view_voideinvoice_under_turnkeyservices" %} {% h6_get_objs_by_any_perms request.user for "taiwan_einvoice.view_te_einvoiceprintlog" as "can_view_einvoiceprintlog_under_turnkeyservices" %} {% h6_get_objs_by_any_perms request.user for "taiwan_einvoice.handle_te_batcheinvoice" as "can_handle_batcheinvoice_under_turnkeyservices" %} {% h6_get_objs_by_any_perms request.user for "taiwan_einvoice.view_te_summaryreport" as "can_view_summaryreport_under_turnkeyservices" %} {% h6_get_objs_by_any_perms request.user for "taiwan_einvoice.view_te_alarm_for_general_user" as "can_view_general_user_alarm_under_turnkeyservices" %} {% h6_get_objs_by_any_perms request.user for "taiwan_einvoice.view_te_alarm_for_programmer" as "can_view_programmer_alarm_under_turnkeyservices" %} {% h6_get_objs_by_any_perms request.user for "taiwan_einvoice.view_turnkeyservice" as "can_view_turnkeyservices" %}


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Alerts Dont Work on Bootsnipp!
So when you hit enter or submit this form your result will show up in the green box below!
Your Result!


§803-10 Penalty. Any person violating or failing to comply with section 803-9 shall be fined not more than $500 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. [L 1927, c 261, §2; RL 1935, §5409; RL 1945, §10710; RL 1955, §255-10; HRS §708-10; ren L 1972, c 9, pt of §1]
Case Notes
See 43 H. 347 (1959).


#import <NTVectorTileDecoder.h>
Instance Methods | |
| (BOOL) | - isEqual: |
| (NSUInteger) | - hash |
| (int) | - getMinZoom |
| (int) | - getMaxZoom |
| (void) | - notifyDecoderChanged |
| (NSString *) | - swigGetClassName |
| (void *) | - swigGetDirectorObject |
Class Methods | |
| (NTVectorTileDecoder *) | + swigCreatePolymorphicInstance:swigOwnCObject: |
Abstract base class for vector tile decoders.
| - (int) getMaxZoom |
Returns maximum zoom level supported for by the decoder (or style).
Reimplemented in NTTorqueTileDecoder, and NTMBVectorTileDecoder.
| - (int) getMinZoom |
Returns minimum zoom level supported for by the decoder (or style).
Reimplemented in NTTorqueTileDecoder, and NTMBVectorTileDecoder.
| - (NSUInteger) hash |
Returns the hash value of this object.
| - (BOOL) isEqual: | (id) | object |
Checks if this object is equal to the specified object.
| object | The reference object. |
| - (void) notifyDecoderChanged |
Notifies listeners that the decoder parameters have changed. Action taken depends on the implementation of the
listeners, but generally all cached tiles will be reloaded.
| + (NTVectorTileDecoder *) swigCreatePolymorphicInstance: | (void*) | cPtr | |
| swigOwnCObject: | (BOOL) | cMemoryOwn | |
Creates a polymorphic instance of the given native object. This is used internally by the SDK.
| cPtr | The native pointer of the instance. |
| cMemoryOwn | The ownership flag. |
Reimplemented in NTTorqueTileDecoder, and NTMBVectorTileDecoder.
| - (NSString *) swigGetClassName |
Returns the actual class name of this object. This is used internally by the SDK.
Reimplemented in NTTorqueTileDecoder, and NTMBVectorTileDecoder.
| - (void *) swigGetDirectorObject |
Returns the pointer to the connected director object. This is used internally by the SDK.
Reimplemented in NTTorqueTileDecoder, and NTMBVectorTileDecoder.


What it means for a process to move from "has exited already" to "does not exist", and when this occurs, is something you must decide.
If process P is "interested" in the exit code of process Q, process P should be able to find out that exit code by calling waitpid, even if Q exits somewhat before the time P calls waitpid. As described under _exit(), precisely what is meant by "interested" is up to you.
You might implement restrictions or requirements on who may wait for which processes, like Unix does. You might also add a system call for one process to express interest in another process's exit code. If you do this, be sure to write a man page for the system call, and discuss the rationale for your choices therein in your design document.
Note that in the absence of restrictions on who may wait for what, it is possible to set up situations that may result in deadlock. Your system must (of course) in some manner protect itself from these situations, either by prohibiting them or by detecting and resolving them.
In order to make the userlevel code that ships with OS/161 work, assume that a parent process is always interested in the exit codes of its child processes generated with fork(), unless it does something special to indicate otherwise.
The options argument should be 0. You are not required to implement any options. (However, your system should check to make sure that options you do not support are not requested.)
If you desire, you may implement the Unix option WNOHANG; this causes waitpid, when called for a process that has not yet exited, to return 0 immediately instead of waiting.
You may also make up your own options if you find them helpful. However, please, document anything you make up.
If you implement WNOHANG, and WNOHANG is given, and the process specified by pid has not yet exited, waitpid returns 0.
(In Unix, but not OS/161, you can wait for any of several processes by passing magic values of pid, so this return value can actually be useful.)
On error, -1 is returned, and errno is set to a suitable error code for the error condition encountered.
The traditional Unix error code for "no such process" is ESRCH, although this code is not defined in the OS/161 base system.
EINVAL The options argument requested invalid or unsupported options. EFAULT The status argument was an invalid pointer.


Microsoft now offers the full EMS E5 suite for US Government customers
by PradeepMicrosoft was already offering some services which are part of its Enterprise Mobility + Security (EMS) E5 product suite for US Government customers. Microsoft today announced that Microsoft Cloud App Security and Azure Advanced Threat Protection (ATP) are now available for US Government GCC High customers. With this expanded availability, Microsoft now offers its full EMS E5 product suite for US Government customers. Microsoft also mentioned that Office 365 Cloud App Security and Cloud Discovery are also available for US Government customers. Read about Microsoft Cloud App Security and Azure Advanced Threat Protection below.
- Microsoft Cloud App Security is a Cloud Access Security Broker (CASB) that supports various deployment modes including log collection and API connectors. It provides rich visibility, control over data travel, and sophisticated analytics to identify and combat cyberthreats across your Microsoft and third-party cloud services.

Source: Microsoft


14 July 2004
An outbreak of Shigellosis has been detected through the Early Warning System set up by WHO in North Darfur in the Abu Shoak Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) camp, covering a population of approximately 40,000 people at the end of June. The outbreak started in the middle of May.
As of 30 June, 1340 cases of bloody diarrhea with 11 deaths were notified by WHO's partners, including UNICEF, Action contre la Faim, the International Committee of the Red Cross, International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and Médecins sans Frontières . Of the 13 stool samples laboratory tested on 30 June, 3 were positive for Shigella dysenteriae type 1.
WHO has provided assistance for laboratory diagnosis and has trained staff for the treatment of cholera and epidemic diarrhoea.