12 Language Grammars
Language grammars are used to assign names to document elements such as keywords, comments, strings or similar. The purpose of this is to allow styling (syntax highlighting) and to make the text editor “smart” about which context the caret is in. For example you may want a key stroke or tab trigger to act differently depending on the context, or you may want to disable spell check as you type those portions of your text document which are not prose (e.g. HTML tags).
The language grammar is used only to parse the document and assign names to subsets of this document. Then scope selectors can be used for styling, preferences and deciding how keys and tab triggers should expand.
For a more thorough introduction to this concept see the introduction to scopes blog post.
12.1 Example Grammar
You can create a new language grammar by opening the bundle editor (Window → Show Bundle Editor) and select “New Language” from the add button in the lower left corner.
This will give you a starting grammar which will look like the one below, so let us start by explaining that.
1 { scopeName = 'source.untitled';
2 fileTypes = ( );
3 foldingStartMarker = '\{\s*$';
4 foldingStopMarker = '^\s*\}';
5 patterns = (
6 { name = 'keyword.control.untitled';
7 match = '\b(if|while|for|return)\b';
8 },
9 { name = 'string.quoted.double.untitled';
10 begin = '"';
11 end = '"';
12 patterns = (
13 { name = 'constant.character.escape.untitled';
14 match = '\\.';
15 }
16 );
17 },
18 );
19 }
The format is the property list format and at the root level there are five key/value pairs:
scopeName
(line 1) — this should be a unique name for the grammar, following the convention of being a dot-separated name where each new (left-most) part specializes the name. Normally it would be a two-part name where the first is eithertext
orsource
and the second is the name of the language or document type. But if you are specializing an existing type, you probably want to derive the name from the type you are specializing. For example Markdown istext.html.markdown
and Ruby on Rails (rhtml
files) istext.html.rails
. The advantage of deriving it from (in this case)text.html
is that everything which works in thetext.html
scope will also work in thetext.html.«something»
scope (but with a lower precedence than something specifically targetingtext.html.«something»
).fileTypes
(line 2) — this is an array of file type extensions that the grammar should (by default) be used with. This is referenced when TextMate does not know what grammar to use for a file the user opens. If however the user selects a grammar from the language pop-up in the status bar, TextMate will remember that choice.foldingStartMarker
/foldingStopMarker
(line 3-4) — these are regular expressions that lines (in the document) are matched against. If a line matches one of the patterns (but not both), it becomes a folding marker (see the foldings section for more info).patterns
(line 5-18) — this is an array with the actual rules used to parse the document. In this example there are two rules (line 6-8 and 9-17). Rules will be explained in the next section.
There are two additional (root level) keys which are not used in the example:
firstLineMatch
— a regular expression which is matched against the first line of the document (when it is first loaded). If it matches, the grammar is used for the document (unless there is a user override). Example:^#!/.*\bruby\b
.repository
— a dictionary (i.e. key/value pairs) of rules which can be included from other places in the grammar. The key is the name of the rule and the value is the actual rule. Further explanation (and example) follow with the description of theinclude
rule key.
12.2 Language Rules
A language rule is responsible for matching a portion of the document. Generally a rule will specify a name which gets assigned to the part of the document which is matched by that rule.
There are two ways a rule can match the document. It can either provide a single regular expression, or two. As with the match
key in the first rule above (lines 6-8), everything which matches that regular expression will then get the name specified by that rule. For example the first rule above assigns the name keyword.control.untitled
to the following keywords: if
, while
, for
and return
. We can then use a scope selector of keyword.control
to have our theme style these keywords.
The other type of match is the one used by the second rule (lines 9-17). Here two regular expressions are given using the begin
and end
keys. The name of the rule will be assigned from where the begin pattern matches to where the end pattern matches (including both matches). If there is no match for the end pattern, the end of the document is used.
In this latter form, the rule can have sub-rules which are matched against the part between the begin and end matches. In our example here we match strings that start and end with a quote character and escape characters are marked up as constant.character.escape.untitled
inside the matched strings (line 13-15).
Note that the regular expressions are matched against only a single line of the document at a time. That means it is not possible to use a pattern that matches multiple lines. The reason for this is technical: being able to restart the parser at an arbitrary line and having to re-parse only the minimal number of lines affected by an edit. In most situations it is possible to use the begin/end model to overcome this limitation.
12.3 Rule Keys
What follows is a list of all keys which can be used in a rule.
name
— the name which gets assigned to the portion matched. This is used for styling and scope-specific settings and actions, which means it should generally be derived from one of the standard names (see naming conventions later).match
— a regular expression which is used to identify the portion of text to which the name should be assigned. Example:'\b(true|false)\b'
.begin
,end
— these keys allow matches which span several lines and must both be mutually exclusive with thematch
key. Each is a regular expression pattern.begin
is the pattern that starts the block andend
is the pattern which ends the block. Captures from thebegin
pattern can be referenced in theend
pattern by using normal regular expression back-references. This is often used with here-docs, for example:{ name = 'string.unquoted.here-doc'; begin = '<<(\w+)'; // match here-doc token end = '^\1$'; // match end of here-doc }
A
begin
/end
rule can have nested patterns using thepatterns
key. For example we can do:{ begin = '<%'; end = '%>'; patterns = ( { match = '\b(def|end)\b'; … }, … ); };
The above will match
def
andend
keywords inside a<% … %>
block (though for embedded languages see info about theinclude
key later).contentName
— this key is similar to thename
key but only assigns the name to the text between what is matched by thebegin
/end
patterns. For example to get the text between#if 0
and#endif
marked up as a comment, we would do:{ begin = '#if 0(\s.*)?$'; end = '#endif'; contentName = 'comment.block.preprocessor'; };
captures
,beginCaptures
,endCaptures
— these keys allow you to assign attributes to the captures of thematch
,begin
, orend
patterns. Using thecaptures
key for abegin
/end
rule is short-hand for giving bothbeginCaptures
andendCaptures
with same values.The value of these keys is a dictionary with the key being the capture number and the value being a dictionary of attributes to assign to the captured text. Currently
name
is the only attribute supported. Here is an example:{ match = '(@selector\()(.*?)(\))'; captures = { 1 = { name = 'storage.type.objc'; }; 3 = { name = 'storage.type.objc'; }; }; };
In that example we match text like
@selector(windowWillClose:)
but thestorage.type.objc
name will only be assigned to@selector(
and)
.include
— this allows you to reference a different language, recursively reference the grammar itself or a rule declared in this file’s repository.To reference another language, use the scope name of that language:
{ begin = '<\?(php|=)?'; end = '\?>'; patterns = ( { include = "source.php"; } ); }
To reference the grammar itself, use
$self
:{ begin = '\('; end = '\)'; patterns = ( { include = "$self"; } ); }
To reference a rule from the current grammars repository, prefix the name with a pound sign (
#
):patterns = ( { begin = '"'; end = '"'; patterns = ( { include = "#escaped-char"; }, { include = "#variable"; } ); }, … ); // end of patterns repository = { escaped-char = { match = '\\.'; }; variable = { match = '\$[a-zA-Z0-9_]+'; }; };
This can also be used to match recursive constructs like balanced characters:
patterns = ( { name = 'string.unquoted.qq.perl'; begin = 'qq\('; end = '\)'; patterns = ( { include = '#qq_string_content'; }, ); }, … ); // end of patterns repository = { qq_string_content = { begin = '\('; end = '\)'; patterns = ( { include = '#qq_string_content'; }, ); }; };
This will correctly match a string like:
qq( this (is (the) entire) string)
.
12.4 Naming Conventions
TextMate is free-form in the sense that you can assign basically any name you wish to any part of the document that you can markup with the grammar system and then use that name in scope selectors.
There are however conventions so that one theme can target as many languages as possible, without having dozens of rules specific to each language and also so that functionality (mainly preferences) can be re-used across languages, e.g. you probably do not want an apostrophe to be auto-paired when inserted in strings and comments, regardless of the language you are in, so it makes sense to only set this up once.
Before going through the conventions, here are a few things to keep in mind:
A minimal theme will only assign styles to 10 of the 11 root groups below (
meta
does not get a visual style), so you should “spread out” your naming i.e. instead of putting everything belowkeyword
(as your formal language definition may insist) you should think “would I want these two elements styled differently?” and if so, they should probably be put into different root groups.Even though you should “spread out” your names, when you have found the group in which you want to place your element (e.g.
storage
) you should re-use the existing names used below that group (forstorage
that ismodifier
ortype
) rather than make up a new sub-type. You should however append as much information to the sub-type you choose. For example if you are matching thestatic
storage modifier, then instead of just naming itstorage.modifier
usestorage.modifier.static.«language»
. A scope selector of juststorage.modifier
will match both, but having the extra information in the name means it is possible to specifically target it disregarding the other storage modifiers.Put the language name last in the name. This may seem redundant, since you can generally use a scope selector of:
source.«language» storage.modifier
, but when embedding languages, this is not always possible.
And now the 11 root groups which are currently in use with some explanation about their intended purpose. This is presented as a hierarchical list but the actual scope name is obtained by joining the name from each level with a dot. For example double-slash
is comment.line.double-slash
.
comment
— for comments.line
— line comments, we specialize further so that the type of comment start character(s) can be extracted from the scope.double-slash
—// comment
double-dash
—-- comment
number-sign
—# comment
percentage
—% comment
- character — other types of line comments.
block
— multi-line comments like/* … */
and<!-- … -->
.documentation
— embedded documentation.
constant
— various forms of constants.numeric
— those which represent numbers, e.g.42
,1.3f
,0x4AB1U
.character
— those which represent characters, e.g.<
,\e
,\031
.escape
— escape sequences like\e
would beconstant.character.escape
.
language
— constants (generally) provided by the language which are “special” liketrue
,false
,nil
,YES
,NO
, etc.other
— other constants, e.g. colors in CSS.
entity
— an entity refers to a larger part of the document, for example a chapter, class, function, or tag. We do not scope the entire entity asentity.*
(we usemeta.*
for that). But we do useentity.*
for the “placeholders” in the larger entity, e.g. if the entity is a chapter, we would useentity.name.section
for the chapter title.name
— we are naming the larger entity.function
— the name of a function.type
— the name of a type declaration or class.tag
— a tag name.section
— the name is the name of a section/heading.
other
— other entities.inherited-class
— the superclass/baseclass name.attribute-name
— the name of an attribute (mainly in tags).
invalid
— stuff which is “invalid”.illegal
— illegal, e.g. an ampersand or lower-than character in HTML (which is not part of an entity/tag).deprecated
— for deprecated stuff e.g. using an API function which is deprecated or using styling with strict HTML.
keyword
— keywords (when these do not fall into the other groups).control
— mainly related to flow control likecontinue
,while
,return
, etc.operator
— operators can either be textual (e.g.or
) or be characters.other
— other keywords.
markup
— this is for markup languages and generally applies to larger subsets of the text.underline
— underlined text.link
— this is for links, as a convenience this is derived frommarkup.underline
so that if there is no theme rule which specifically targetsmarkup.underline.link
then it will inherit the underline style.
bold
— bold text (text which is strong and similar should preferably be derived from this name).heading
— a section header. Optionally provide the heading level as the next element, for examplemarkup.heading.2.html
for<h2>…</h2>
in HTML.italic
— italic text (text which is emphasized and similar should preferably be derived from this name).list
— list items.numbered
— numbered list items.unnumbered
— unnumbered list items.
quote
— quoted (sometimes block quoted) text.raw
— text which is verbatim, e.g. code listings. Normally spell checking is disabled formarkup.raw
.other
— other markup constructs.
meta
— the meta scope is generally used to markup larger parts of the document. For example the entire line which declares a function would bemeta.function
and the subsets would bestorage.type
,entity.name.function
,variable.parameter
etc. and only the latter would be styled. Sometimes the meta part of the scope will be used only to limit the more general element that is styled, most of the time meta scopes are however used in scope selectors for activation of bundle items. For example in Objective-C there is a meta scope for the interface declaration of a class and the implementation, allowing the same tab-triggers to expand differently, depending on context.storage
— things relating to “storage”.type
— the type of something,class
,function
,int
,var
, etc.modifier
— a storage modifier likestatic
,final
,abstract
, etc.
string
— strings.quoted
— quoted strings.single
— single quoted strings:'foo'
.double
— double quoted strings:"foo"
.triple
— triple quoted strings:"""Python"""
.other
— other types of quoting:$'shell'
,%s{...}
.
unquoted
— for things like here-docs and here-strings.interpolated
— strings which are “evaluated”:`date`
,$(pwd)
.regexp
— regular expressions:/(\w+)/
.other
— other types of strings (should rarely be used).
support
— things provided by a framework or library should be belowsupport
.function
— functions provided by the framework/library. For exampleNSLog
in Objective-C issupport.function
.class
— when the framework/library provides classes.type
— types provided by the framework/library, this is probably only used for languages derived from C, which hastypedef
(andstruct
). Most other languages would introduce new types as classes.constant
— constants (magic values) provided by the framework/library.variable
— variables provided by the framework/library. For exampleNSApp
in AppKit.other
— the above should be exhaustive, but for everything else usesupport.other
.
variable
— variables. Not all languages allow easy identification (and thus markup) of these.parameter
— when the variable is declared as the parameter.language
— reserved language variables likethis
,super
,self
, etc.other
— other variables, like$some_variables
.


Alex Childers
CS 328
Caught Read-Handed
Request an order
Order information
ISBN:
0201106868
0201111160
0805367802
0805367829
0871507870
Order quantity:
Authentication
Username:
Password:
Validate by pasting .xhtml copy's URL into
https://html5.validator.nu/


| 8993.0 | indicator_(action) | (action [quarter-sized]: placed above a symbol to create (1) the infinitive form of a verb, and (2) the present tense of a verb) - Character (indicator) | operator (handling, infinitiv) | |
| 8994.0 | indicator_(active) | (action indicator [modified], turned on its side and pointing forward: placed above a symbol to emphasize that something is acting on something else. The symbol is logically related to about.) - Character (indicator) | operator (handling aktiv form) | |
| 8995.0 | indicator_(conditional) | (question mark [quarter-sized]: placed above a symbol to indicate the equivalent of the English present conditional form) - Character (indicator) | operator (konditionalis) | |
| 8996.0 | indicator_(description_after_fact) | (description indicator + dot: placed above a symbol to indicate meanings equivalent to an English past participle, usually with an -ed or -en ending) - Character (superimposed - indicator) | operator (värdering efter faktum) | |


Basic Tables
Responsive tables
| id | name | status | amount | date | actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | John Doe | New | $430.20 | 24/09/2014 | |
| 2 | Dmitry Ivaniuk | Pending | $1,351.00 | 23/09/2014 | |
| 3 | Nadia Ali | In Queue | $2,621.00 | 22/09/2014 |
| id | name | status | amount | date | actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | John Doe | New | $430.20 | 24/09/2014 | |
| 2 | Dmitry Ivaniuk | Pending | $1,351.00 | 23/09/2014 | |
| 3 | Nadia Ali | In Queue | $2,621.00 | 22/09/2014 |


>Same as Horiz example only columns and store defined and loaded dynamically. Entire example implemented in less than 50 lines of code
NOTE: Horiz scrolling disabled in this example if screen width > 576 pixels since scrolling not needed to fit grid (test on phone portrait)


Brand Name
Home
Page 1
Page 2
Page 3
404
Oops! That page can’t be found.
It looks like nothing was found at this location. Maybe try one of the links below or a search?


AT FIRST SIGHT Review by Victory A. Marasigan http://www.gl.umbc.edu/~vmaras1/reviewsidx.html
Traveling architect Amy (Mira Sorvino) meets hunky, sexy-voiced masseur Virgil (Val Kilmer). Said masseur turns out to be blind. Amy falls for Virgil, and within what seems like a week of their first meeting, she suggests he have his blindness "corrected" with an innovative surgery in New York City. Is this love?
At First Sight is just the sort film Hollywood thinks it can pull off and not seem condescending. What filmmakers more often than not fail to realize is that it is virtually impossible to succinctly capture the full scope of the life of a blind person. You can have an actor stand there and flail his arms around, but that doesn't make him blind.
All of the lessons on vision that are espoused in the film are overshadowed by syrupy melodrama and on-subtle preaching. Among the more unnerving aspects of the film is the fact that Sorvino's supposedly protagonistic my more often comes off as disruptive to Virgil's life than helpful. For most of the movie, she's more blind than he is. Even after the tacked on happy ending, we feel that Virgil would have probably fared better learning on his own rather than escaping away with his fawning client.
 These ironies in characterization are, of course, the intent of screenwriter Steve Levitt, but does he have to force it down our throats?
Granted, the film may prove enlightening for some, if more for the discussions on sense and perception it will provoke than for what actually transpires on screen. How do blind people manage to live their lives? Should we feel sorry for them or not? At First Sight works best when it addresses ideas of the infinite suddenly becoming finite, of the undefinable being defined. If there is a lesson to be taken away from it, it is that we shouldn't feel sorry for the blind, because what they lack in sense is made up for by a truly unique experience. And that can be much better than what we really see.
GRADE: C+
Reviewed January 27, 1999 at Loews White Marsh Theater, White Marsh, MD.
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


I·V Plotter
Connecting...
Measure
U
max
V
I
max
mA
Steps
Delay
ms
Quadrant
1.
3.
Both
Mode
CV
CC
Adapt.
RND
Display
Plot line
High contrast
Control
Start


TimeField allows you to display time values in two formats: 12-hour and 24-hour.
TimeField
Use the timeMode attribute to specify which format to use. 24-hour format is used by default.
timeMode


External Representations in Ubiquitous Computing Design and the Implications for Design Tools
Authors
Steven Dow, T. Scott Saponas, Yang Li, James A. Landay
Status
Unread
Relevance
Quotations
Notes
References
Concepts
Field of Study
Methodology


| DOSE: |
repeated |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
| |
repeated |
oral |
Melatonin |
(pill / tablet) |
I am in my late 40s. I was a heavy user of cannabis (and everything else I could get my hands on)when in my teens - but I gave it all up when I was 21 due to some heavy psychological problems I had (I realise now induced by grief at the loss of a family member). I revisited cannabis about three years ago and have become a regular but very controlled user. I say controlled because I use it in small doses almost medicinally. I find it gives me far greater empathy for people than I have usually and my relationships have improved a lot since I began using cannabis again. However, I was concerned about some side effects: memory loss and less mental agility.
I read comments online about melatonin and its assistance in dealing with these side effects and so I thought I would try it out. I have now been taking it each night for about a month. It certainly helps with sleep and has assisted me with mental agility which is all I really wanted.
However, there have been some quite dramatic unforeseen benefits. I have found that I have a new much more positive attitude. Often when I first smoke weed, I feel feelings of anxiety, fear and paranoia. Although unpleasant, I endure these feelings because I know they will pass and I will get into that more relaxed and peaceful state. Lately, however, far from having any paranoid thoughts after I have just smoked, I have felt very good about myself and even shall I say “full of myself” a kind of celebration at being me! These same good feelings continue whether stoned on cannabis or not.
I can actually record the beginning of this positive experience as an epiphany which occurred after a nightmarish dream. I won’t go into detail but lets say I encountered some “demons” which I was able to dismiss as phantoms (and I’m not a religious person). It was scary dream but carried with it a message that came to me as I reflected on it in the days that followed. I know it has changed my consciousness – almost like an exorcism.
If I smoke some weed about the same time as taking the melatonin and then go to bed and close my eyes, I will be transported into a very hallucinogenic state which for me was panic free and the closest thing to absolute bliss that I have ever experienced – almost a back to the womb experience – I kid you not!
As I write this (not under the influence of weed) I feel a sort of warmth running through me. I hope it will continue because at the moment I feel the happiest I have felt for many years. Whether it’s a combination of both substances I don’t know – but I felt compelled to share my experience because I really believe that with a little “tweaking” I can find the right chemical balance for my brain. I also think that tweaking can be achieved by other means such as meditation which I intend to explore - because ultimately I would prefer to find that balance in a drug free way.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


?6
7
8
9
10
The
New
York
copyright
reserved
botanical
Garden
Ca
fit
K/330
New
York
Botanical
Garden
PERE
DUSS,
HERBIER
DE
LA
MARTINIQUE.
oej^i-toy
ovc\bvY\)ic$Ab
-€-j
on^A&Lce*uLi(j
‰wyiMJj‚s
++..
ï!
C2h-4*~^
2'’<.
New
York
Botanical
Garden
IbSMMTS
1624492
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Tom sat in his buggy and sped along next to a canal. He sang a song his granddad had sung to him and felt happy, but a sudden gust of wind struck and sent the buggy into the canal. As his buggy sank, Tom swam to the land. He sat and felt glum until a funny frog drifted by on a log and said, "Man, are you wet."
in-context


Hooray - Here it is - The grouping email for Learning Creative Learning
Thanks again for joining us in the Learning Creative Learning course. We split all 24,000 of you into small groups and set up a mini mailing list for each. This is the first message we are sending to your group.
This is your group speaking...
This email was sent only to your group. A group works like a mini mailing list. If you hit reply, the message will only go to the other members in your group. We will be sending you all the announcements and weekly activities by email to this group. If you asked us to, we tried to group you with your friends. Otherwise we grouped participants by timezone (we'll explain later why we did that).
Your group needs you!
Think of the group as a team or a cohort. The collaborators with whom you discuss your ideas, share work in progress, give feedback and receive feedback. The other members of your group rely on you to add your voice to the conversations. We've had more than 24,000 people register and while that is super exciting it also means that the course facilitators, won't be able to participate in these groups. We created the basic structure and we are here to help and support as much as we can, but it's your curiosity and contributions that will bring this course to life.
Let's get to know each other - Time for introductions!
Why not hit reply and send a short introduction email to the other members in your group? Where are you from? What got you interested in this course and why are you excited to participate?
We are also building a gallery of video instructions, because it will be awesome to see all the different perspectives and backgrounds. If you want to be in it, please record a super short introduction video (max 30 sec), tell us why you're excited to participate, upload it to youtube.com or vimeo.com, and send us a link through this form.
Do you have plans for tomorrow yet?
Why not join the first session of the class at 10am (US Eastern Time) on Feb 10th? Don't worry if the time doesn't work out or you miss a session. All sessions are recorded and you can watch them at any time that is convenient. There is also a helpful calendar that lists all future sessions here.
All the details about tomorrow's session are in this Event invitation.
You want us to use email? This is 2013!!!
We like email, and that's how we will communicate to your group, but there are lots of other good tools out there you may prefer. In your group, please discuss if you want to create other spaces to share and collaborate. One of you will have to set them up. Our suggestion would be to create a Google+ community because that's what we use for the entire course (see below). But there are lots of great alternatives. It's up to your group to decide. And it's totally fine to just stick to email and use this mailing list. Old school!
The BIG Google+ community
There is another community space we want to tell you about. It's a Googe+ community for everyone who signed-up for the course (and anyone else interested in creative learning). If your group is like a little village, then this Google+ community for Learning Creative Learning is like a huge metropolis. It already has thousands of members. It's busy and sometimes confusing, but also exciting and vibrant. Consider joining and dipping in and out of the conversations as you like (Don't try to keep up with everything. Trust us on this one!).
Ok folks, this course is officially on its way. We are seriously excited and we hope you are too. Talk to you soon!
The Learning Creative Learning team (sent by The Machine aka Oliver)
This online course Learning Creative Learning is brought to you by P2PU and the MIT Media Lab. Any questions or comments? Write to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we'll get back to you pronto pronto.


deemix
A barebone deezer downloader library built from the ashes of Deezloader Remix.
It can be used as a standalone CLI app or implemented in a UI using the API.
More information: home page
- Download a track or playlist:
deemix https://www.deezer.com/us/track/00000000
- Download track / playlist at a specific bitrate:
deemix --bitrate FLAC|MP3 url
- Download to a specific path:
deemix --bitrate bitrate --path path url
- Create a portable deemix config in the current directory:
deemix --portable --bitrate bitrate --path path url


Deoxyribonucleic Hyperdimension Bibliography
|
|
a work in progress... |
- Abraham, Ralph; McKenna, Terence & Sheldrake, Rupert
- Trialogues at the Edge of the West
- Alli, Antero
- The Akashic Record Player
- Angel Tech: A Shaman's Guide to Reality Selection
- Anderson, Hans Christian
- The Emperor's New Clothes
- Baines, John
- The Stellar Man
- Bey, Hakim
- T.A.Z.
- Immediatism
- Millennium
- Bohm, David and F. David Peat
- Science, Order, and Creativity
- Chomsky, Noam
- What Uncle Sam Really Wants
- Clark, Ramsey (and others)
- War Crimes: A Report on United States War Crimes Against Iraq
- Critical Art Ensemble
- Electronic Civil Disobedience and Other Unpopular Ideas
- Crowley, Aleister
- The Equinox (1) (2)
- Davies, Paul
- Other Worlds: Space, Superspace and the Quantum Universe
- Davis, Wade
- One River
- Dick, Phillip K.
- Exegesis (1) (2) (3)
- Evans-Wentz, W.Y.
- The Fairy Faith in Celtic Countries (1) (2)
- Fleming, Jim & Wilson, Peter Lamborn (editors)
- Semiotext[E], U.S.A. (1) (2) (3)
- Forbes, Jack D.
- Columbus And Other Cannibals
The Wétiko Disease of Exploitation, Imperialism, and Terrorism
- Freer, Neil
- Breaking the Godspell
- Gaia's Hidden Life
- Compiled by Shirley Nicholson & Brenda Rosen
- Gaskin, Stephen
- Haight Ashbury Flashbacks
- Green, Celia
- The Human Evasion
- Harpur, Patrick
- Daimonic Reality (1) (2)
- Herbert, Nick
- Quantum Reality
- Hogue, John
- The Millennium Book of Prophecy (1) (2)
- Houston, Masters and
- Varieties of Psychedelic Experience
- Huxley, Aldous
- Brave New World Revisited
- Jamal, Mumia Abu-
- Live from Death Row
- Kaku, Michio
- Hyperspace (1) (2)
- Korten, David C.
- When Corporations Rule the World
- Lawlor, Robert
- Earth Honoring
- Leary, Timothy
- Politics of Ecstacy (1)
- Info-Psychology
A manual on the use of the human nervous system
according to the instructions of the manufacturers. - The Game of Life
- Neuropolitique
- The Intelligence Agents
- Changing My Mind, Among Others (1)
- Lilly, John
- Programming and Metaprogramming in the Human Biocomputer
- Simulations of God
- Luna, Luis Eduardo
- The Religious Iconography of a Peruvian Shaman (1) (2)
- Lyttle, Thomas
- Psychedelic Monographs and Essays #6
- McKenna, Terence
- The Archaic Revival
- Food of the Gods
- True Hallucinations
- The Invisible Landscape
- Psilocybin: Magic Mushroom Grower's Guide (with Dennis McKenna)
- Moore, John
- Anarcy and Ecstasy, Visions of Halcyon Days (1) (2)
- Moorish Orthodox Radio Crusade Collective, The
- Radio Sermonettes
- Nation, Woodstock
- The Movie
- Osho
- Beyond the Frontier of the Mind (1) (2)
- Ott, Jonathan
- Pharmacotheon
- The Age of Entheogens & The Angel's Dictionary
- Ralphs, John
- Exploring the Fourth Dimension
- Rubin, Jerry
- DO iT! Scenarios of the Revolution
- Rucker, Rudy; Wilson, Peter Lamborn; and Wilson, Robert Anton (editors)
- Semiotext[E] SF
- Rushkoff, Douglas
- Cyberia: Life in the Trenches of Hyperspace
- Shulgin, Alexander
- PiHKAL
- Stamets, Paul
- Growing Gourmet and Medicinal Mushrooms
- Stillings, Dennis (editor)
- Cyberbiological Studies of the Imaginal Content of the UFO Contact Experience
- Subramuniya, Master
- The Clear White Light
- Talbot, Michael
- The Holographic Universe
- Wasson, Robert Gordon
- Hallucinogenic Fungi of Mexico
- Watts, Alan
- The Modern Mystic: A New Collection of Early Writings
- Weil, Andrew
- The Natural Mind
- Wilson, Robert Anton
- Cosmic Trigger
- Prometheus Rising
- The New Inquisition
- The Illuminati Papers
- Zarkov, Gracie &
- Notes From the Underground


Front of Card
This is the front of the card. It contains important information. Please see overleaf for more details.
Back of Card
Your use of this site is subject to the terms and conditions governing this and all transactions.
Front of Card
This is the front of the card. It contains important information. Please see overleaf for more details.
Back of Card
Your use of this site is subject to the terms and conditions governing this and all transactions.
Front of Card
This is the front of the card. It contains important information. Please see overleaf for more details.
Back of Card
Your use of this site is subject to the terms and conditions governing this and all transactions.


Please note these environment variables somewhere. You will no longer see this page, once you do a refresh, so please note this
To skip the setup, add these variables to server's environment variables.


The Pythagorean Theorem states
a^2 + b^2 = c^2
a formula that serves as one of the most fundamental theorems in geometry by relating the sides of a right triangle.
If we use the Pythagorean Theorem enough, we will find that more often than not, the solutions contain at least one non-integer number. Frequently, a square root term or a some fraction will appear in order to satisfy the equation. But because number theory is chiefly concerned with the integers, we want to examine which solutions to this all-important formula come in the form of integers. That is, for what solutions will the a, b, and c in the formula above satisfy the constraint that a, b, and c are integers (when a,b, and c do not equal 0 because that’s no fun).
Let’s call solutions that meet this condition “Pythagorean triples”. Well, by guessing and checking or by writing a program we can come up with a few easy ones right off the bat:
(3,4,5)
(6,8,10)
(5,12,13)
(8,15,17)
(10,24,26)
and so on
But we very quickly notice a trend here. It is easy to generate Pythagorean triples by just scaling a solution by some factor. For example we can generate the solution (6,8,10) by multiplying our first solution (3,4,5) by 2. For that matter we can generate the solution (9,12,15) or another solution (12,16,20), or another one and so on. So we come to the conclusion that there are an infinite number of Pythagorean triples which we can generate just by scaling one by some arbitraury factor.
However, we would like to find the “special” Pythagorean Triples, the ones that form the most basic and unique solutions - like in the case of (3,4,5). We want to find the primitive Pythagorean triples (P.P.T.s) where a P.P.T. is a solution to the Pythagorean Theorem where the gcd(a,b,c) = 1. In this way, we are really getting at the heart of the problem of finding integer solutions to the Pythagorean Theorem; it’s like finding the prime numbers for our problem.
Introducing this definition leads to an interesting way to approach learning about Pythagorean triples. It prompts us to ask whether there is some way to generalize the solutions to the Pythagorean Theorem by finding all the ways the P.P.T.s can be formulated.
Well, as it turns out that there is in fact such a formula. It goes like:
P.P.T = (st, (s^2-t^2) / 2, (s^2+t^2) / 2) where 1<=s<t and s and t are odd and coprime
We can use it to generate any possible P.P.T just by plugging in different values for s and t that satisfy the formula. But how did we arrive at this formula?
Actually proof of this formula is fairly simple. All it takes is a little algebra and some knowledge of about how integers work (mainly how odds and evens add). So let’s try.
First, observe that for any P.P.T. (a,b,c) only one number is even (let b be this integer) while the other two are odd (so let a and c be odd); this is a lemma that you can proof by supposing the cases that this fact is not true and arriving at a contraditction. Also, let’s pretend we are looking at a P.P.T already so we know that gcd(a,b,c)=1. These two facts will be useful.
For simplicity, let’s take the original formula a^2 + b^2 = c^2, subtract both sides by b^2, and then factor the right and side of it.
a^2 + b^2 = c^2
a^2 = c^2 - b^2
= (c+b)(c-b)
Now, we would like to consider the implications of the RHS of this equation a bit more thoroughly so let’s suppose there is a prime divisor of a^2. Since p is prime, then p clearly divides both a^2 and a, as well as the expression c^2 - b^2. What is less clear is the fact that this implies that p will divide 2b. This is because the divisor of a quantity will divide the difference of the factors of that quantity since division is repeated substraction.
So we are working with the fact that this p will divide 2b.
What we have now is two possiblities: p either divides 2 or p divides b. The first case implies that p is 2 since 2 is a prime. But this would lead to a contradiction since it states that 2 divides a and we know that a must be odd. So that cannot be right. The second case implies that this p would divide b and consequently c. This means that p divides a,b, and c which is another contradiction to our assumption that (a,b,c) is a P.P.T. with no common factor. So this second option must not be right either.
Altogether, this logic implies that there is no prime divisor p that divides the RHS of our equation! Any prime divisor would have to divide only one of the factors, that is either (c+b) or (c-b) and not both. What is more is the fact this prime divisor p must come in square powers in order to satisify the fact that it would divide into a^2. So what we have is that the factors (c+b) and (c-b) must be equal to the square power of some integer.
This is a lot information! It means that in looking for the prime divisors of the expressions of a,b, and c that satisfy the Pythagorean Theorem, we can build a system of equations:
a^2 = c^2 - b^2
c + b = s^2
c - b = t^2 where s,t are integers
And we know how to solve this simple system of equations for a, b, and c thanks to algebra. If you do the calculation you get the familiar formula:
a = st
b = (s^2 - t^2) / 2
c = (s^2 + t^2) / 2 which implies that
P.P.T = (st, (s^2-t^2) / 2, (s^2+t^2) / 2) where 1<=s<t and s and t are odd and coprime
Q.E.D.


The "International Engineering Journal For Research & Development " (IEJRD) is a peer-reviewed, monthly, online international research journal, which publishes original articles, research articles, review articles


People always ask me about {{vm.subject}}, It's fantastic. Let me tell you about {{vm.subject}}. I do very well with {{vm.subject}}. I love {{vm.subject}}. No one loves {{vm.subject}} more than me, BELIEVE ME. {{vm.subject}} loves me. We're going to have so many {{vm.subject}} you are going to get sick of {{vm.subject}}. The {{vm.subject}} just got 10 feet higher. I have the best {{vm.subject}}.


Finding HTML Elements Using document.forms
First Name:
Last Name:
Try it to display the value of each element in the form.
Try it


Employee takeover of insolvent Quebec media group at risk of collapse
Employee efforts to take over an insolvent Quebec newspaper group are at risk of falling apart despite support from the Quebec government.
by Canadian PressEmployee efforts to take over an insolvent Quebec newspaper group are at risk of falling apart despite support from the Quebec government.
Desjardins Group has walked away from a project to support Groupe Capitales Medias, a move that has prompted union institutional investor the Solidarity Fund to question its own participation.
Desjardins, the Solidarity Fund and another union fund, Fondaction CSN, were approached to finance the project against another offer from Metro Media.
Trustee PricewaterhouseCoopers will make its recommendations to the Quebec Superior Court on Wednesday.
Sheltered from creditors since August, Groupe Capitales Medias has some 350 permanent employees and publishes regional dailies Le Soleil, La Tribune, La Voix de l'Est, Le Droit, Le Nouvelliste and Le Quotidien.
Investissement Quebec, a government agency, has already loaned the company about $15 million. Economy and Innovation Minister Pierre Fitzgibbon said he hasn't closed the door to another contribution even though the initial loan is unlikely to be repaid.
Fitzgibbon said between $10 million and $15 million more would be required, along with money promised from the federal government.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 19, 2019.
The Canadian Press


Syllabus
CITY OF WEST COVINA v. PERKINS et al.
Petitioner Citys police officers lawfully seized respondents personal property from their home, leaving a notice form specifying the fact of the search, its date, the searching agency, the warrants date, the issuing judge and his court, and the persons to be contacted for information, and an itemized list of the property seized. The officers did not leave the search warrant number, but the warrants issuance was recorded by respondents address and the warrant number in a public index. After attempts to obtain return of the seized property failed, respondents filed this suit, and the Federal District Court ultimately granted the City summary judgment. In reversing, the Ninth Circuit held, by analogy to Memphis Light, Gas & Water Div. v. Craft, 436 U. S. 1, that the Due Process Clause required that respondents be provided, in addition to the information set forth in the Citys form, detailed notice of the state procedures for return of seized property and the information necessary to invoke those procedures, including the search warrant number or a method for obtaining it.
Held: When police seize property for a criminal investigation, the Due Process Clause does not require them to provide the owner with notice of state-law remedies for the propertys return. The Ninth Circuits expansive notice requirement lacks support in this Courts precedent. Individualized notice that officers have taken property is necessary in a case such as this one because the owner has no other reasonable means of ascertaining who is responsible for his loss. However, no similar rationale justifies requiring notice of state-law remedies which, like those at issue here, are established by published, generally available state statutes and case law. Cf., e.g., Reetz v. Michigan, 188 U. S. 505. Memphis, supra, is not to the contrary. See id., at 14, n. 14. To sustain the Ninth Circuits holding, this Court would have to find that due process requires notice that not one State or the Federal Government has seen fit to require, in the context of law enforcement practices that have existed for centuries. Respondents alternative argument that the notice given them was inadequate because it did not provide the vital search warrant number is undermined by the District Courts explicit finding that they failed to establish they needed the number to file a motion for return of their property. Pp. 510.
113 F. 3d 1004, reversed and remanded.
Kennedy, J., delivered the opinion of the Court, in which Rehnquist, C. J., and Stevens, OConnor, Souter, Ginsburg, and Breyer, JJ., joined. Thomas, J., filed an opinion concurring in the judgment, in which Scalia, J., joined.


{% extends "rebranded-base.html" %} {% block body_content %} {% from "_macros.html" import render_field, render_hidden %}
If this is your first time here you will need to log in using your government email address.


GNOME-SESSION-SELECTOR
Section: User Commands (1)Updated: GNOME
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
gnome-session-selector - Selects a session to use with gnome-sessionSYNOPSIS
gnome-session-selector ([session]|--action [(save|print|load))])DESCRIPTION
gnome-session-selector can be used from a xsession desktop file to select a session before gnome-session is run. gnome-session reads and stores its session in the "${XDG_DATA_HOME}/gnome-session/saved-session" directory. gnome-session-selector works by replacing the saved-session directory by a symlink to another directory. Since the session name is used as the directory name, it may not contain '/' characters or begin with a '.'.
When a session name is specified, gnome-session-selector will create a symlink to select this session.
When started without arguments or with --action load, gnome-session-selector will present a dialog that allows to choose one of the existing sessions or create a new one.
When started with --action save, gnome-session-selector will present a dialog that allows to choose a session, or create a new one, then performs a session save operation.
SEE ALSO
gnome-session(1)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:04 GMT, December 24, 2015


Black-Scholes model [Black (1973) <doi:10.1086/260062>] is important to calculate option prices in the stock market and a variety of improved models are studied. In this package, I propose methods in order to calculate both Black-Scholes model and Jump diffusion model [Kou (2002) <doi:10.1287/mnsc.48.8.1086.166>] by Monte Carlo methods. This package can be used for computational finance.
| Version: | 1.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.3) |
| Imports: | igraph, graphics, stats, utils, png |
| Suggests: | R.rsp |
| Published: | 2018-05-01 |
| Author: | Masashi Okada [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Masashi Okada <okadaalgorithm at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | Jdmbs results |
| Reference manual: | Jdmbs.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
How to use package Jdmbs |
| Package source: | Jdmbs_1.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: Jdmbs_1.3.zip, r-release: Jdmbs_1.3.zip, r-oldrel: Jdmbs_1.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: Jdmbs_1.3.tgz, r-oldrel: Jdmbs_1.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | Jdmbs archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=Jdmbs to link to this page.


This is a demo for the Orion Code Edit widget. This demo consumes the built version of the widget.
Keep editing in this demo and try:
- Content assist. E.g., put cursor after "foo." at the last line and press CTRL+space.
- Problem validations. E.g., modify something and you will see new validation markers coming up, if any.
- Hover service. Hover on any error markers or inside the editor.
- Syntax highlighting.
- Quick fix. Hover on a problem inside the editor, not on the ruler, e.g., (char, from) in this demo. Click on the quick fix and see.
- Find declaration. Select a variable and press F3.
- New tooling features coming while Orion is being improved...
Loading language tooling plugins...


Bill on handling of fetal remains passes Pennsylvania House
by Associated PressHARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — A Pennsylvania House majority is giving its approval to a proposal to require the burial or cremation of fetal remains that end up in possession of a health care facility.
The bill, modeled on Indiana legislation that was upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court earlier this year, was sent to the state Senate on a vote of 123 to 76.
Supporters framed it as giving parents greater say in the disposal of remains, while opponents argued it would harass abortion facilities and impinge on women’s health choices.
The legislation says parents can decide to dispose of the remains outside a health care facility after an abortion or miscarriage.
If they don’t, the facility must bury or cremate them.


Free Text Lookup is a very useful function to allow user to scan any free-format text or message using the screening instance/engine set up in the previous section. It also can be used as a test tool to test screening instance and the sanction List
Click the Free Text Lookup in the left navigation menu under Screening management, a new Free Text Lookup Tab folder will be created in the right panel.
There are 2 sub-Tab folders, Free Text Lookup and Search Result Free Text Lookup.
Search Criteria
| Field Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Text to Scan | The text to be scanned. |
| Threshold | Threshold is a matching percentage that must be exceeded to allow the result as an alert. |
| Default is 30% or above match will be considered as an alert.. | |
| Scan Mode | The mode that screening engine uses to do the search. |
| Currently there are three scan modes: Loose, Medium and Strict. | |
| Use Fuzzy Checkbox | If selected, it will use fuzzy logic for misspell check. |
| Max Alerts | Set maximum alerts returned. Default is 50. |
| Apply GG Checkbox | If selected, it will apply Exception(Good Guy) to the result. |
| Only show origin | Only show alerts that are on the selected ORIGIN. By default it shows alerts on all the ORIGIN. |
| Save This Checkbox | If selected, it will save this search in the Watch list Alert table. |
| You must select an OrgUnit Id. Every watch list alert is linked to an origination unit. | |
| OrgUnit Id | The origination unit this alert will be saved to. Only apply when Save This checkbox is selected. |
:
The top part is the table which shows the list of the watch list alerts that meet the search criteria. The bottom part is the details of the selected entry. It shows the entNum of the alert, the score, match on name or name synonyms (Alias), the match term( the text in the scan text that causes the alert), and list created user and date, list modified user and date, etc.


DataOps, a growing trend in data engineering
From the need to deliver quality data quickly and continuously, emerges DataOps, an approach that promises agile data operations for analytics. Speed, agility, automation and quality is what it aims to achieve to the highest degree.
With the exponential increase in data volumes at enterprises in the recent years, there has been an ever-growing need to leverage data and to streamline it faster for decision-making process. For enterprises to adapt to this new-normal and to become data-driven, the teams that consume and produce data must collaborate effectively and use data at each step of the process of making every business decision, regardless of whether the decision is big or small. To achieve robust and rapid insights, there should be a continuous and real-time delivery of data for analytics.
A faster and agile approach for the delivery of analytic-ready data requires accelerated data pipelines that can ingest, test and deploy data rapidly and can handle huge volumes of data quickly and continuously. DataOps is a principles-based practice that aims to achieve faster delivery of reliable, self-service data. The approach needs continuous monitoring of inputs, outputs and business logic. Speed, agility, metadata, automation and self-service culture are some of the building blocks of DataOps.
Self-Service and Collaboration
Self-service data is a form of Business Intelligence (BI), in which line-of-business professionals are enabled and encouraged to perform queries and generate reports in close collaboration with data analytics team.
When business users are empowered to explore data and test their hypothesis without much IT help, the practice naturally internalizes data in decision-making process. Business users can become innovative and propose new use cases for analytics. New analytics can be created quickly with the proposed use cases and businesses can see value in data analytics projects. This DataOps practice can quickly lead to incredible agility among data teams within organizations. The practice improves teamwork.
So, this shared mindset is important. However, for all this to be practical, the underlying data engineering process should be robust and agile enough to provide analytic-ready data quickly and continuously to its data consumers.
Metadata is the bedrock
Such faster and continuous delivery of quality data can be achieved with the support of metadata. Collecting extensive metadata is the key practice of DataOps. Maintaining consistency in metadata and capturing schema drifts is crucial. Metadata gives information about data. Once the collection process begins, it empowers data engineers to automate data processes and implementation of thousands of test cases in data pipelines. Continuous automated testing will improve data quality, and thereby trust in data analytics. Collection of descriptive, administrative and structural metadata would give us the essential information required to implement automation.
Automation to highest degree
DataOps is not feasible without automation. Highly automated and augmented data pipelines will only deliver faster data enablement. As data pipelines grow in number and size, the organizations need to set some standards to govern data at various stages in the pipelines. Standardization and repeatability are the core components of automation. The organization that implements automation is more impregnable to schema drifts and changes in data.
Building trust in data
Automated continuous testing is essential in building trust in data. Thousands of tests cases can be generated automatically for data pipelines and can be used to test data continuously. The tests are simple and additive. Whenever a change is made to data pipelines, test cases are created in DataOps. These tests are the early warning indicators of data quality issues.
As the complexity of data pipelines rise, the interconnections in the data elements also becomes complex and the pipelines are prone to more errors. Automated continuous testing can help boost confidence in data.
Further, statistical process controls ensure continuous monitoring of the data pipelines by analysing the output data. Any variations in data outputs can be identified, studied and appropriate action can be taken to resolve the issues.
All these practices of DataOps, if applied to the fullest, can reduce cycle time drastically allowing the business users to dive deep into the data without any waiting time. It also encourages collaborative working environment and promotes agility.


Restaurant Login
Welcome to
To start queuing login or create your account
Login
Create Account
Login
Create Account
Forgotten your password?
Drop us an email


Doctor Who Survey
Tell us your favorites and what you'd like to see next!
Name:
Email:
Age:
Who is your favorite modern era Doctor?
Christopher Eccleston
David Tennant
Matt Smith
Peter Capaldi
Jodie Whittaker
Which is your favorite Who villian?
Daleks
Cybermen
Weeping Angels
The Master
Other (comment below!)
What would you like to see more of next season? (select all that apply)
More recurring villians
More historical locations/times
More sci-fi oriented settings
Other (comment below!)
Submit


--- layout: post title: Google Search | The Guardian Angel date: 2013-09-27 08:09:00.000000000 +05:30 categories: [] tags: - Discussion - Google - Google 15th Aniversary - google power search - Google Search status: publish type: post published: true meta: blogger_bid: '2279754227642197645' blogger_blog: ankurthetechie.blogspot.com blogger_id: '9220962457618109882' blogger_author: g116451164261752827176 blogger_comments: '2' blogger_permalink: /2013/09/google-guardian-angel.html author: login: admin@reportlingo email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: admin@reportlingo first_name: Ankur last_name: Gupta excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---
Google is the most used search engine , among the other dozens of search engines available. Google makes life easy as you find all the possible links to the question keyed in . Frankly speaking to search on google is an art , not everyone can find desired results , as you should be really very sure what keywords should find the required content, as Google takes each of the word keyed in the search as the keys to search for and then it runs the search and drives the pages which have maximum number of keyword matches.
For the people who are in software development field, google acts as a boon for them. By profession I am also an Software Developer , Google really serves well in the crunch time , or just for casual searching. Be it preparation of Seminar , making of a Project, or preparation of a presentation. Even you could find several explanations for the technical questions you might come across . You could really anything in the technical field , as there are several online forums for various technologies , which have tags so that they be visible in searches made on Google.
Google makes you aware of things which might be completely alien , and at some point of time you need to know about that alien object. One of my experiences, when I joined the company my lead assigned me a technology called 'SERVOY' , and I really didn't have idea if such a platform exist basically never heard of , so after the assignment of the technology I did a Google search and at least got that basic idea as what we can do on this platform .
Google Search in true terms is the saviour for people of all the age group , starting from small kids who may use it to search photos for their science projects ,or the professional people-- be it at work or be it for show timings of the shows in the city .Even old people could use google for remedies of the diseases , or could be for casual reading or for reading news and lots more .
What a day for writing about the Google Search , today is the 15th Anniversary of Google (Might have noticed the doodle and the little game there .. ) .In order to help people search in a productive manner and to attain the closest match to the queries keyed in the Google Search , you can go through the courses offered on Power Searching by Google
I really want to thank Google for being my side always when I needed any solution . Please do post you experience I will be more than happy to know them.
Cheers...!!


Mum whose twins died at scandal-hit NHS hospital calls for manslaughter charges
Kelly Jones received an out-of-court settlement and an official apology after her unborn daughters Ella and Lola died back 2014 - but she now says individuals at Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital NHS Trust must face criminal action
by Amy-Claire MartinA mother whose unborn twins died at a hospital trust where more than 270 infant deaths are being investigated is calling for staff to face manslaughter charges.
Kelly Jones received an apology and out-of-court settlement after Ella and Lola died at 36 weeks in 2014.
Medics at the Royal Shrewsbury hospital missed opportunities to adequately monitor their foetal heartbeat, the mother claims. An inquiry, launched in 2017 by the Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital NHS Trust, is examining more than 270 cases dating back to 1979.
Mum-of-two Ms Jones, 33, of Monkmoor, Shrewsbury, said: “Every doctor and midwife who has caused a death should be held accountable for manslaughter and face charges.
"This has destroyed people’s lives.”
West Mercia police said they would wait for the full inquiry report before deciding whether to press charges.
A leaked report shows that a "toxic" culture stretching back 40 years was in place when babies and mothers suffered avoidable death.
Children were also left with permanent disability amid substandard care at Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital NHS Trust.
Staff at the trust routinely dismissed parents' concerns, were unkind, got dead babies' names wrong and, in one instance, referred to a baby who died as "it".
In another case, parents were not told their baby's body had arrived back from the post-mortem examination, and it was left to decompose so badly that the family never got to say a final goodbye.
Paula Clark, interim boss of the NHS trust, apologised to families and said improvements had been made.
She added: “We have further to go.”


Home
Question 1
Question 2
Welcome to DS Workshop!


One little paragraph.
Short and salty.

One node that's different.

Succulents occupy venmo chartreuse bicycle rights humblebrag franzen kickstarter biodiesel. Subway tile hot chicken taxidermy asymmetrical. Meggings wolf kale chips salvia tousled yuccie slow-carb biodiesel microdosing hoodie before they sold out meh ugh. Cardigan yuccie quinoa, sustainable keffiyeh hoodie selfies four loko four dollar toast. Plaid mustache drinking vinegar four loko literally. Next level raclette taiyaki gluten-free, crucifix mlkshk umami la croix heirloom.
| First | Second | Third | Fourth |
|---|---|---|---|
| Item one | Item two | Item three | Item four |
| Item one | Item two | Item three | Item four |
| Item one | Item two | Item three | Item four |
| Item one | Item two | Item three | Item four |
| Item one | Item two | Item three | Item four |


Vitess messaging gives the application an easy way to schedule and manage work that needs to be performed asynchronously. Under the covers, messages are stored in a traditional MySQL table and therefore enjoy the following properties:
The properties of a message are chosen by the application. However, every message needs a uniquely identifiable key. If the messages are stored in a sharded table, the key must also be the primary vindex of the table.
Although messages will generally be delivered in the order they're created, this is not an explicit guarantee of the system. The focus is more on keeping track of the work that needs to be done and ensuring that it was performed. Messages are good for:
Messages are not a good fit for the following use cases:
The current implementation requires a fixed schema. This will be made more flexible in the future. There will also be a custom DDL syntax. For now, a message table must be created like this:
create table my_message(
time_scheduled bigint,
id bigint,
time_next bigint,
epoch bigint,
time_created bigint,
time_acked bigint,
message varchar(128),
primary key(time_scheduled, id),
unique index id_idx(id),
index next_idx(time_next, epoch)
) comment 'vitess_message,vt_ack_wait=30,vt_purge_after=86400,vt_batch_size=10,vt_cache_size=10000,vt_poller_interval=30'
The application-related columns are as follows:
id
: can be any type. Must be unique.message
: can be any type.time_scheduled
: must be a bigint. It will be used to store unix time in
nanoseconds. If unspecified, the Now
value is inserted.The above indexes are recommended for optimum performance. However, some variation can be allowed to achieve different performance trade-offs.
The comment section specifies additional configuration parameters. The fields are as follows:
vitess_message
: Indicates that this is a message table.vt_ack_wait=30
: Wait for 30s for the first message ack. If one is not
received, resend.vt_purge_after=86400
: Purge acked messages that are older than 86400
seconds (1 day).vt_batch_size=10
: Send up to 10 messages per RPC packet.vt_cache_size=10000
: Store up to 10000 messages in the cache. If the demand
is higher, the rest of the items will have to wait for the next poller cycle.vt_poller_interval=30
: Poll every 30s for messages that are due to be sent.If any of the above fields are missing, vitess will fail to load the table. No operation will be allowed on a table that has failed to load.
The application can enqueue messages using an insert statement:
insert into my_message(id, message) values(1, 'hello world')
These inserts can be part of a regular transaction. Multiple messages can be inserted to different tables. Avoid accumulating too many big messages within a transaction as it consumes memory on the VTTablet side. At the time of commit, memory permitting, all messages are instantly enqueued to be sent.
Messages can also be created to be sent in the future:
insert into my_message(id, message, time_scheduled) values(1, 'hello world', :future_time)
future_time
must be the unix time expressed in nanoseconds.
Processes can subscribe to receive messages by sending a MessageStream
request to VTGate. If there are multiple subscribers, the messages will be
delivered in a round-robin fashion. Note that this is not a broadcast; Each
message will be sent to at most one subscriber.
The format for messages is the same as a vitess Result
. This means that
standard database tools that understand query results can also be message
recipients. Currently, there is no SQL format for subscribing to messages, but
one will be provided soon.
It's possible that you may want to subscribe to specific shards or groups of
shards while requesting messages. This is useful for partitioning or load
balancing. The MessageStream
API allows you to specify these constraints. The
request parameters are as follows:
Name
: Name of the message table.Keyspace
: Keyspace where the message table is present.Shard
: For unsharded keyspaces, this is usually "0". However, an empty
shard will also work. For sharded keyspaces, a specific shard name can be
specified.KeyRange
: If the keyspace is sharded, streaming will be performed only from
the shards that match the range. This must be an exact match.A received (or processed) message can be acknowledged using the MessageAck
API call. This call accepts the following parameters:
Name
: Name of the message table.Keyspace
: Keypsace where the message table is present. This field can be
empty if the table name is unique across all keyspaces.Ids
: The list of ids that need to be acked.Once a message is successfully acked, it will never be resent.
A message that was successfully sent will wait for the specified ack wait time. If no ack is received by then, it will be resent. The next attempt will be 2x the previous wait, and this delay is doubled for every attempt.
Messages that have been successfully acked will be deleted after their age
exceeds the time period specified by vt_purge_after
.
The MessageAck
functionality is currently an API call and cannot be used
inside a transaction. However, you can ack messages using a regular DML. It
should look like this:
update my_message set time_acked = :time_acked, time_next = null where id in ::ids and time_acked is null
You can manually change the schedule of existing messages with a statement like this:
update my_message set time_next = :time_next, epoch = :epoch where id in ::ids and time_acked is null
This comes in handy if a bunch of messages had chronic failures and got postponed to the distant future. If the root cause of the problem was fixed, the application could reschedule them to be delivered immediately. You can also optionally change the epoch. Lower epoch values increase the priority of the message and the back-off is less aggressive.
You can also view messages using regular select
queries.
The message feature is currently in alpha, and can be improved. Here is the list of possible limitations/improvements:
SELECT
style syntax for subscribing to messages.


Welcome to the
Click here for more about
this website
Click here to go to the MCHS
website
Click here to go to the MCC
of OGS website
|
CDs of
important |
1902
John
J. Schneider [Source: The Spirit of Democracy Issue:
John
Jacob Schneider, one of the oldest residents of this community, died October
30, 1902. He was born at Vorderweidenthal,
The
funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon by the Reverend T. A. Hafell.
After a short service at the house, the remains were taken to the Church in
Woodsfield, where a funeral sermon was delivered in the German language. A
number of the members of the congregation sang a few well known German hymns,
and as the organ gave forth the time of a funeral march the remains were taken
from the Church to their resting place, the Woodsfield cemetery. A great many
friends attended the funeral. Mr. Schneider was a well respected and well known
in this community. His last days were days of great suffering, but he endured
it all with Christian patience and found consolation in the great truths of the
gospel making its hope also his hope. His age was 73 years, 7 months, and 29
days.
Schneider, John Jacob Schneider --2nd Obituary
Source: Newspaper
clipping, Monroe County Ohio, November 1902
John Jacob Schneider, an old
resident of this community passed away Oct. 30th, after a lingering illness. He
was born March 1, 1829 at
Jacob Parry Highman
Source: The Spirit of Democracy, dated, Thursday, August 21, 1902
Last
Friday, August 15, 1902, Jacob Parry Highman, John Gatten and Harry Highman of
Edwina were squirrel hunting. In some accidental manner Gatten discharged his
gun, the ball entering Jacob Highman's stomach, passed through his body and out
at the small of his back. The ball struck Harry Highman's hat, but did not
injure him. Highman was taken home and Dr. A.F. Latta of
Graysville and Dr. F.C. Huth of Woodsfield were summoned but the wound was of
such nature as to defy all medical skill and the unfortunate young man died
Friday night.
Deceased was a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan Highman and was fifteen years of age. He leaves father, mother
and other relatives and friends to mourn his departure. The funeral took place
Saturday. Interment at the Conner church cemetery.
Source:
John
Walter, Sr. an old and respected citizen of Nodaway Twp died at the
**Submitter s Note: The date of coming to
Kulhborn, John Heinrich Kulhborn
LKP#7
John Heinrich Kuhlborn born in Niesse, Kreis (County)
Hedenkassel 26 January 1826, died
He came to
He married Maria Sophia Linga 1866 and came to Monroefield (
His age came to 76 yrs., 6 months and 13 days.
Morris, William R Morris [1 Oct 1831 10 Jan 1902]
Uncle Billy Morris, who lived at Hardwood, died
suddenly of heart failure last Friday.
[Submitters note: Hardwood was
located where
Source: The Beatrice [Nebraska]
Daily Express; 27 Jan 1902
The funeral of Nathan Woodring took place yesterday afternoon
from the late home and Trinity Lutheran church. Notwithstanding the extreme cold his services were largely
attended from the church and the auspices of
the Masonic fraternity.
*Submitter s Note: Below
is another obituary.
Source: a Cortland [Nebraska]
newspaper; 30 Jan 1902
NATHAN WOODRING
The people of Cortland were shocked,
last Friday, when they learned that Mr. Woodring had taken his own life. The cause for the rash act is a mystery, and
will remain so for all time. He had
been in poor health for some weeks and seems to have grown forgetful, losing
confidence in himself. Funeral services
were held at his late home and interment made in Evergreen Cemetery at
Beatrice, Sunday. Mr. Woodring and
family were residents of this place before moving to Beatrice less than 2 years
ago. His bereaved family have the
sympathy of the entire neighborhood.
Last modified November 17, 2012 by BK.


--- title: Submission keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Uploads model and validation to the central server " description: "Uploads model and validation to the central server " nb_path: "notebooks/03_Submissions.ipynb" ---
Here we can see how to use the submit_model
function. We must pass trained model, an alias that will be displayed on the leaderboard, name and email. Returns the path to the zipped file.
zip_fname = submit_model(model, alias="malimedo", name="mali medo"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>zip_fname
Here we can check what is in the zip file. The zip file contains the model and 2 csv files. The first CSV file contains the iou metrics for each image from the validation set, and the second file contains information about the competitor.
!unzip -vl "{zip_fname}"
This is how the leaderbord will be displayed using your submission from above:


CSV to HTML Table
Display any CSV file as a searchable, filterable, pretty HTML table. Done in 100% JavaScript. Code on GitHub.
Here's a table of Health Clinics from the City of Chicago Data Portal.
Display any CSV file as a searchable, filterable, pretty HTML table. Done in 100% JavaScript. Code on GitHub.
Here's a table of Health Clinics from the City of Chicago Data Portal.


Menu
Fashion For WazzU
Home
Our Mission
Girls: Essentials/Tips
Guys: Essentials/Tips
Video
Connect with us
Menu
Girls: Essentials and Tips
Essential 1. A good pair of jeans. [click for more]
Essential 2. Denim Shorts. [click for more]
Essential 3. Leggings. [click for more]
Essential 4. Basic Tops. [click for more]
Essential 5. Professional Outfit. [click for more]
Essential 6. Sweatshirts. [click for more]
Essential 7. Crop Tops. [click for more]
Essential 8. Day-to-Night Item. [click for more]
Essential 9. Cardigans and Sweaters. [click for more]
Essential 10. Scarves. [click for more]
Essential 11. Hats. [click for more]
Essential 12. Mini Skirts. [click for more]
Essential 13. Jacket for Going Out. [click for more]
Essential 14. Flannel and Chambray Shirts. [click for more]
Essential 15. Boots. [click for more]
Essential 16. Tights. [click for more]
Essential 17. Spandex. [click for more]
Essential 18. Little Black Dress and Cute Dresses. [click for more]
Essential 19. High Heels. [click for more]
Essential 20. Backpack or Cross-body Bag. [click for more]


|
DotNetBrowser
1.16
|
Classes | |
| class | DOMCustomEvent |
| class | DOMEvent |
| Represents DOM event. More... | |
| class | DOMEventArgs |
| Provides access to the DOM event data. More... | |
| interface | DOMEventTarget |
| This interface is implemented by all DOMElement that supports DOM event model. More... | |
| class | DOMEventTypeAttribute |
| class | DOMEventTypes |
Enumerations | |
| enum | DOMEventPhase { DOMEventPhase.CapturingPhase = 1, DOMEventPhase.AtTarget = 2, DOMEventPhase.BubblingPhase = 3 } |
| List of DOM event phases More... | |
| enum | DOMEventType { DOMEventType.OnClick = 1 << 6, DOMEventType.OnDoubleClick = 1 << 7, DOMEventType.OnMouseDown = 1 << 8, DOMEventType.OnMouseUp = 1 << 9, DOMEventType.OnMouseOver = 1 << 10, DOMEventType.OnMouseMove = 1 << 11, DOMEventType.OnMouseOut = 1 << 12, DOMEventType.OnKeyDown = 1 << 13, DOMEventType.OnKeyUp = 1 << 14, DOMEventType.OnKeyPress = 1 << 15, DOMEventType.OnLoad = 1 << 16, DOMEventType.OnUnload = 1 << 17, DOMEventType.OnAbort = 1 << 18, DOMEventType.OnError = 1 << 19, DOMEventType.OnResize = 1 << 20, DOMEventType.OnScroll = 1 << 21, DOMEventType.OnSelect = 1 << 22, DOMEventType.OnChange = 1 << 23, DOMEventType.OnSubmit = 1 << 24, DOMEventType.OnReset = 1 << 25, DOMEventType.OnFocus = 1 << 26, DOMEventType.OnBlur = 1 << 27, DOMEventType.Custom = 1 << 28 } |
| The list of supported HTML event types. More... | |
Functions | |
| delegate void | DOMEventHandler (object sender, DOMEventArgs e) |
| Represents the method that will handle whenever an DOM event occurs. More... | |
|
strong |
List of DOM event phases
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| CapturingPhase | |
| AtTarget | |
| BubblingPhase |
|
strong |
The list of supported HTML event types.
| delegate void DotNetBrowser.DOM.Events.DOMEventHandler | ( | object | sender, |
| DOMEventArgs | e | ||
| ) |
Represents the method that will handle whenever an DOM event occurs.
| sender | The source of the event. |
| e | The event data DOMEventArgs. |


The Basics
GRIDS is made up of a parent element with a class of grid and direct children that have a class name of col-{number}. Each grid row is made up of 12 fluid columns. A direct child is allowed to span multiple columns by specifying a number from 1 to 12 in the col-{number} class name.
The following example is an element that spans 6 columns, taking up one half of the row (since 6 out of 12 is one half).

.col-6

Next, lets create a grid that has two elements, that when combined, will take up the whole row. Note, that to span the entire grid width/row, the sum of the columns must equal 12. We will use col-3 and col-9 (3 + 9 is 12 total columns

.col-3

.col-9

To demonstrate this once more, how about we create a grid with three columns. The first with a span of 3, second spannig 6, and the third spanning the remaining 3.

.col-3

.col-6

.col-3

To round off the basics, you can see from this example all the variations of spanning multiple columns
"Push It"
Ok, so far we know how to create a simple grid, with each element spanning one or multiple columns, but what if we want a space between columns? This is where the col-push-{number} class will come in handy.
Thinking back to our original example (a single element taking up the first half of our grid), let's expand on this and first push it all the way to the right (6 colums over), and then push it to the center (3 columns over). To help visualize this a bit more, click the gridlines button here, or in the bottom-left corner of this page to enable the grid overlay (this is one of the helper tools that comes with this framework, but more on that later).

.col-push-6 .col-6

.col-push-3 .col-6

col-push-{number} can also be used in combination with other columns within a row.

.col-2

.col-push3 .col-5

Stack Point
GRIDS allows you to configure the browser width at which it will stack all columns on top of one another. By default this is done at a browser width of 500px (landscape width of some larger smart phones). This value can be easily changed by updating the $grid-breakpoint-stack varialbe found in the top portion of the source file grids.scss.
To see where the "stack point" threshold is visually, click the markers button here or in the bottom-left of the page. Take note of the green line with the label of stack that is now displayed on the top of the page. This indicates the view-point width at which all grid columns on the page will stack on top of one another. In addition to just stacking, each column will also span the entire width of the grid row. With the markers lines enabled, resize your browser's width to be smaller than the stack line.
Once your browser width triggers the "stack point", you will see the two columns below "stack" on top of one another. When the marker lines are enabled, you will also see the marker indicator bar at the bottom of the page display the current break point (more on the additional marker lines in the next section).

.col-6

.col-6

There may be situations where you do NOT want to stack columns. This is done by adding the col-nostack class to the columns that should ignore the "stack point". Using the previous two column example, now we will add the col-nostack class to each column. After resizing the browser to trigger the stack break point, notice the two columns still remain side by side.
It is easy to see which columns have the col-nostack class applied to them when you have the markers helper tool enabled (each col-nostack column will have a green dotted outline displayed aroud it when triggered).

.col-6 .col-nostack

.col-6 .col-nostack

The "stack point" only applies to columns that do NOT have the col-nostack class applied to them. In other words, if we only apply the col-nostack class to the first column in our example, the second column will inherit the stack properties. At the stack breakpoint, the second column will have a width of 100% and push itself to the next line in order to fit within the page.

.col-6 .col-nostack

.col-6

Breakpoints & Markers
GRIDS allows for the definition of seven different Breakpoints (CSS Media Queries). We have already gone over the most import and unique breakpoint, the stack point. Just like configuring the stack point, all other breakpoints can be changed in the beginning of the grids.scss source file. See the default values for these breakpoints below:
// view-port width (breakpoint) to auto-stack all columns // (should be in px, em, or rem) $grid-breakpoint-stack: 360px !default; // view-port widths (breakpoints) allowing layout change // based on GRIDS class names (should be in px, em, or rem) $grid-breakpoint-xxs: 320px !default; $grid-breakpoint-xs: 480px !default; $grid-breakpoint-s: 568px !default; $grid-breakpoint-m: 768px !default; $grid-breakpoint-l: 880px !default; $grid-breakpoint-xl: 1000px !default;
As you have probably already noticed, when the markers helper is enabled, each breakpoint line is overlayed on the screen, as well as a marker indicator bar along the bottom of the page which displays which breakpoint is currently being triggered (if any).
Up to this point we have just defined "default" column sizes using the col-{number} class. With that understanding we can now really start to customise our layout at different screen sizes by using Breakpoints. Let's start out by targeting the "medium" Breakpoint. We will use our two column example and have each column span 6 until we reach a screen size of "medium", at which point we will have each column drop down to span only 3 by adding a col-m-{number} class.

.col-6 .col-m-3

.col-6 .col-m-3

Enable the markers helper and re-examine the previous example. Notice the blue outlines around our two columns when the browser width falls bellow the "medium" breakpoint line. Each breakpoint is color coded (as seen by the breakpoint line overlays) and their correspoinding color will be used to outline any affected elements when a breakpoint is triggered. This can be very helpful when designing a layout for different view-ports and visualizing which elements have inherited a new col-{breakpoint}-{number} class.
In addition to specifying new column spans at different breakpoints, we can also specify breakpoint push classes using the same pattern: col-push-{breakpoint}-{number}. Let's apply this to the previous example by not only shrinking both columns at the "medium" breakpoint, but also pushing the second column over by 6.

.col-6 .col-m-3

.col-6 .col-m-push-6 .col-m-3

Our default base column class col-{number} will always be used up until the stack breakpoint is reached (unless the col-nostack is set on an element). In addition, you can also specify one or all of the other breakpoint classes on an element. To demonstrate this, examine the example grid below at each breakpoint (slowly resize your browser past each breakpoint).

.col-push-1 .col-11 .col-xl-push-2 .col-xl-10 .col-l-push-3 .col-l-9 .col-m-push-4 .col-m-8 .col-s-push-5 .col-s-7 .col-xs-push-6 .col-xs-6 .col-nostack

So you can now customize column spans at diffenent breakpoints, but what if you want to hide a column instead. Easy, just specify a 0 for the number value in any of the col-{number} or col-{breakpoint}-{number} classes. Below, the second column will be hidden at the "medium" breakpoint.

.col-6

.col-6 .col-m-0

Just like hiding columns, you can set a push value of zero for each breakpoint as well. Below, the second column's push value will be removed (set to zero) once the "medium" breakpoint is met.

.col-5

.col-push-2 .col-5 .col-m-push-0

One important thing to note in the above example is that we only removed the push value at the "medium" breakpoint. Its base span of 5 .col-5 was retained (inherited) and kept in place.
With this knowledge in place, the combination of classes and different breakpoint will allow you to setup a vast array of layouts. Below is a quick reference of each:
Both the gridlines and markers are only inserted into the page if you include the helper javascript file (which you would leave out in production): grids--gridlines-markers-helper.js


Beliefs Inventory Scoring Tool
Client name:
Client ID:
Date:
Stand back. Loading.
If you see this message for more than a few seconds, your browser is broken, and this isn't gonna work. Sorry. Email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and tell me about it.
Ready to see the result?


Module undesk.WindowManager
Uncomplicated Desktop for OpenComputers.
Info:
- Copyright: 2020 Quentin Rossetti<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- License: ICS
Functions
| addDisplay (label, gpu_slot, screen_address) | Tell undesk wich GPU and screens to use. |
Functions
- addDisplay (label, gpu_slot, screen_address)
-
Tell undesk wich GPU and screens to use. A GPU-screen bound is called
a display
Parameters:
- label string Give the display a label
- gpu_slot
number
The GPU to bind the screen to. OpenOS uses the following slot numbers:
- 0 : GPU card in the to slot
- 1 : GPU card in the middle slot
- 2 : GPU card in the bottom slot (only on computers tier 2+)
- 6 : APU (only computers tier 2)
- 8 : APU (only computers tier 3+)
- screen_address string Screen to bind
Usage:
-- Use an Analyser to copy the screen address -- bind the APU of this computer to a screen. wm.addDisplay("power_control_room", 8, "4d14b7c9-6ae5-4fcf-8c0f-979d99a8b615")


{% extends 'layouts/docs.html' %} {% set page = guides.layout %} {% set isdocs = true %} {% set isguide = true %} {% block content %}
Creating page layouts in Basscss is incredibly fast and flexible. This guide will walk you through common layout patterns to create an entire page with a basic information hierarchy. To see what’s in this guide, check out the demo before you start, or just jump right in.
Next, use the grid system to create a three-up row of features.
Note the use of sm-
prefixed grid utility styles that only work from the small breakpoint up.
The row itself uses the .mxn2
utility to compensate for each column’s .px2
padding.
To control the spacing of typographic elements, each heading has its bottom margin removed.
Next, create a thumbnail gallery with 12 images. Twelve is divisible by 6, 4, 3, and 2 so no widows will appear when dividing up the thumbnails by those numbers in our grid.
{{ macros.example('gallery.html') }}
The display block utility is used on the links and images to control spacing,
and each thumbnail uses .mb3
to keep the vertical spacing equal to the gutters.
Although it’s unnecessary for images of the same dimension,
clearfix elements with responsive utilities are used to ensure each column wraps at the appropriate point.
At this point, you should have created a page resembling the demo. Be sure to check out the other guides to learn more about using Basscss.


Uses of Class
org.drip.spline.params.SegmentResponseValueConstraint
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.drip.spline.params |
Spline Segment Construction Control Parameters
|
| org.drip.spline.segment |
Flexure Penalizing Best Fit Segment
|
| org.drip.spline.stretch |
Multi-Segment Sequence Spline Stretch
|
-
Uses of SegmentResponseValueConstraint in org.drip.spline.params
Methods in org.drip.spline.params that return SegmentResponseValueConstraint Modifier and Type Method Description SegmentResponseValueConstraint
ResponseValueSensitivityConstraint. base()
Retrieve the base SRVC Instancestatic SegmentResponseValueConstraint
SegmentResponseValueConstraint. FromPredictorResponsePair(double dblPredictorOrdinate, double dblResponseValue)
Generate a SegmentResponseValueConstraint instance from the given predictor/response pair.SegmentResponseValueConstraint
SegmentResponseConstraintSet. getBase()
Retrieve the Base Segment Response Value ConstraintSegmentResponseValueConstraint
SegmentResponseConstraintSet. getSensitivity()
Retrieve the Base Segment Response Value Constraint SensitivitySegmentResponseValueConstraint
ResponseValueSensitivityConstraint. manifestMeasureSensitivity(java.lang.String strManifestMeasure)
Retrieve the SRVC Instance Specified by the Manifest MeasureMethods in org.drip.spline.params with parameters of type SegmentResponseValueConstraint Modifier and Type Method Description boolean
SegmentResponseConstraintSet. addBase(SegmentResponseValueConstraint srvcBase)
Add the Base Segment Response Value Constraintboolean
ResponseValueSensitivityConstraint. addManifestMeasureSensitivity(java.lang.String strManifestMeasure, SegmentResponseValueConstraint srvc)
Add the SRVC Instance corresponding to the specified Manifest Measureboolean
SegmentResponseConstraintSet. addSensitivity(SegmentResponseValueConstraint srvcSensitivity)
Add the Base Segment Response Value Constraint SensitivityConstructors in org.drip.spline.params with parameters of type SegmentResponseValueConstraint Constructor Description ResponseValueSensitivityConstraint(SegmentResponseValueConstraint srvcBase)
ResponseValueSensitivityConstraint constructor -
Uses of SegmentResponseValueConstraint in org.drip.spline.segment
Methods in org.drip.spline.segment with parameters of type SegmentResponseValueConstraint Modifier and Type Method Description boolean
LatentStateResponseModel. calibrate(SegmentResponseValueConstraint wrvcStateLeft, double dblLeftSlope, SegmentResponseValueConstraint wrvcStateRight, SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrState)
Calibrate the coefficients from the Left Edge Response Value Constraint, the Left Edge Response Value Slope, and the Right Edge Response Value Constraintboolean
LatentStateResponseModel. calibrate(LatentStateResponseModel csPreceeding, SegmentResponseValueConstraint srvcState, SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrState)
Calibrate the coefficients from the prior Predictor/Response Segment, the Constraint, and fitness Weightsboolean
LatentStateResponseModel. manifestMeasureSensitivity(java.lang.String strManifestMeasure, SegmentResponseValueConstraint wrvcStateLeft, SegmentResponseValueConstraint wrvcStateRight, double dblLeftSlopeManifestSensitivity, SegmentResponseValueConstraint wrvcStateLeftManifestSensitivity, SegmentResponseValueConstraint wrvcStateRightManifestSensitivity, SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrManifestSensitivity)
Compute the Local and the Preceeding Manifest Measure Sensitivity Coefficients from the Local Response Value/Sensitivity Constraints at the Left/Right Predictor Ordinate, the Local Left Response Value Sensitivity Slope, and the Local Best Fit Response Sensitivityboolean
LatentStateResponseModel. manifestMeasureSensitivity(LatentStateResponseModel csPreceeding, java.lang.String strManifestMeasure, SegmentResponseValueConstraint srvcState, SegmentResponseValueConstraint srvcManifestSensitivity, SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrManifestSensitivity)
Compute the Local and the Preceeding Manifest Measure Sensitivity Coefficients from the Preceeding Segment, the Local Response Value, the Local Response Value Manifest Measure Sensitivity, and the Local Best Fit Response Sensitivity -
Uses of SegmentResponseValueConstraint in org.drip.spline.stretch
Methods in org.drip.spline.stretch with parameters of type SegmentResponseValueConstraint Modifier and Type Method Description static MultiSegmentSequence
MultiSegmentSequenceModifier. AppendSegment(MultiSegmentSequence mssIn, double dblPredictorOrdinateAppendRight, SegmentResponseValueConstraint srvc, SegmentCustomBuilderControl scbc, BoundarySettings bs, int iCalibrationDetail)
Append a Segment to the Right of the Specified Stretch using the Supplied Constraintstatic MultiSegmentSequence
MultiSegmentSequenceBuilder. CreateCalibratedStretchEstimator(java.lang.String strName, double[] adblPredictorOrdinate, double dblStretchLeftResponseValue, SegmentResponseValueConstraint[] aSRVC, SegmentCustomBuilderControl[] aSCBC, StretchBestFitResponse rbfr, BoundarySettings bs, int iCalibrationDetail)
Create a calibrated Stretch Instance over the specified Predictor Ordinates, Response Values, and their Constraints, using the specified Segment Builder Parameters.static MultiSegmentSequence
MultiSegmentSequenceBuilder. CreateCalibratedStretchEstimator(java.lang.String strName, double[] adblPredictorOrdinate, SegmentResponseValueConstraint srvcStretchLeft, SegmentResponseValueConstraint[] aSRVC, SegmentCustomBuilderControl[] aSCBC, StretchBestFitResponse sbfr, BoundarySettings bs, int iCalibrationDetail)
Create a calibrated Stretch Instance over the specified Predictor Ordinates and the Response Value Constraints, with the Segment Builder Parameters.boolean
CalibratableMultiSegmentSequence. resetNode(int iPredictorOrdinateIndex, SegmentResponseValueConstraint srvcReset)
boolean
SingleSegmentLagrangePolynomial. resetNode(int iPredictorOrdinateNodeIndex, SegmentResponseValueConstraint sprcReset)
boolean
SingleSegmentSequence. resetNode(int iNodeIndex, SegmentResponseValueConstraint srvcReset)
Reset the Predictor Ordinate Node Index with the given Segment Constraintboolean
CalibratableMultiSegmentSequence. setup(double dblLeftStretchResponseValue, SegmentResponseValueConstraint[] aSRVC, StretchBestFitResponse sbfr, BoundarySettings bs, int iCalibrationDetail)
boolean
CalibratableMultiSegmentSequence. setup(SegmentResponseValueConstraint srvcLeading, SegmentResponseValueConstraint[] aSRVC, StretchBestFitResponse sbfr, BoundarySettings bs, int iCalibrationDetail)
boolean
MultiSegmentSequence. setup(double dblStretchLeftResponseValue, SegmentResponseValueConstraint[] aSRVC, StretchBestFitResponse sbfr, BoundarySettings bs, int iCalibrationDetail)
Set up (i.e., calibrate) the individual Segments in the Stretch to the Stretch Left Edge Response and the Target Constraints.boolean
MultiSegmentSequence. setup(SegmentResponseValueConstraint srvcLeading, SegmentResponseValueConstraint[] aSRVC, StretchBestFitResponse sbfr, BoundarySettings bs, int iCalibrationDetail)
Set up (i.e., calibrate) the individual Segments in the Stretch to the Stretch Left Edge and the Target Constraints.boolean
CalibratableMultiSegmentSequence. setupHermite(SegmentPredictorResponseDerivative[] aSPRDLeft, SegmentPredictorResponseDerivative[] aSPRDRight, SegmentResponseValueConstraint[][] aaSRVC, StretchBestFitResponse sbfr, int iSetupMode)
boolean
MultiSegmentSequence. setupHermite(SegmentPredictorResponseDerivative[] aSPRDLeft, SegmentPredictorResponseDerivative[] aSPRDRight, SegmentResponseValueConstraint[][] aaSRVC, StretchBestFitResponse sbfr, int iSetupMode)
Set up (i.e., calibrate) the individual Segment in the Stretch to the Target Segment Edge Values and Constraints.Constructors in org.drip.spline.stretch with parameters of type SegmentResponseValueConstraint Constructor Description CkSegmentSequenceBuilder(SegmentResponseValueConstraint srvcLeading, SegmentResponseValueConstraint[] aSRVC, StretchBestFitResponse rbfr, BoundarySettings bs)
CkSegmentSequenceBuilder constructor


RSS Bandit Implements wfw:commentRss
Here. Dare released a new version of RSS Bandit that, among other things, implements my RSS extension that exposes comments for an RSS entry via an RSS feed [1]. Dare's implementation is not only *exactly* what I had in mind when I proposed the extension (thanks, Dare!) but I think this also address's Shawn's request from the other day [2].
[1] http://www.sellsbrothers.com/spout/#exposingRssComments
[2] http://weblogs.asp.net/shawnmor/posts/24960.aspx


{#
Copyright 2023 Google LLC
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.
#}
{%- extends BASE_HTML -%}
{% set main_id = 'homepage' %}
{% set page_id = 'page-homepage' %}
{% set title = 'Home' %}
{% macro external_icon() -%}
{%- endmacro %}
{% block head %}
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}


We are a team of young and budding developers who love to learn, collaborate and create. This project aims at providing developers a platform where they can contribute and gain knowledge. This is a sample website which is still under development and will be used for trying out various features.


Pargas Gaming Community rf (inofficially PGC) is an association founded 2014 with the goals to promote and develope the interest for information and communication technology as a hobby and freetime occupation. The association arranges and supports LAN events as well as other forms of IT and computer games related leisure activities. PGC as an association has grown a lot in just a few years and we would like to become even more involved with the youth. We noticed that there is interest in the e-sports scene and therefore PGC has started hosting leagues within competitive games like Counter Strike: Global Offensive and Hearthstone.
Like and follow us on social media!


Petey's Pet Parlor is your one stop shop for all your pet needs.
Here at Petey's, we aim to offer customers the finest selection of exotic and house pets. In addition to that, we carry all popular food brands and toys for your happy little friends.
Our employees are pet people first. By that, we don't mean we actually hire cats and dogs, but people who have first hand experience taking care of animals. This way, we know at Petey's, you are getting the best service possible and top notch advice from all of our specialists.
If you are someone you know wants the best for your pets, come stop in to Petey's!