#include <primitive.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| primitive () | |
| Default constructor. | |
| primitive (const color &col) | |
| Constructor. | |
| virtual | ~primitive () |
| Destructor. | |
| virtual void | dl_gen (const screen &s)=0 |
| Display-list generator. | |
Public Attributes | |
| color | c |
| The color of the the primitive. | |
| GLenum | p |
| Shader program handle. |
This class is the parent of all the primitives that get drawn to the screen.
| glot::primitive::primitive | ( | ) | [inline] |
Default constructor.
| glot::primitive::primitive | ( | const color & | col | ) | [inline] |
| virtual glot::primitive::~primitive | ( | ) | [inline, virtual] |
Destructor.
Virtual classes need virtual destructors
| virtual void glot::primitive::dl_gen | ( | const screen & | s | ) | [pure virtual] |
Display-list generator.
| s | - the screen specs |
Implemented in glot::contour, glot::curve, glot::flow, glot::p_curve, glot::scalar_field, and glot::vector.
| GLenum glot::primitive::p |
Shader program handle.
Some primitives specify their own shader programs and the container class, grapher, will use each one's self-specified program when it's called.


The following conventions are used in package SIunits:
Chapter 1: Space and Time Chapter 2: Periodic and Related Phenomena Chapter 3: Mechanics Chapter 4: Heat Chapter 5: Electricity and Magnetism Chapter 6: Light and Related Electro-Magnetic Radiations Chapter 7: Acoustics Chapter 8: Physical Chemistry Chapter 9: Atomic and Nuclear Physics Chapter 10: Nuclear Reactions and Ionizing Radiations Chapter 11: (not defined in ISO 31-1992) Chapter 12: Characteristic Numbers Chapter 13: Solid State Physics


Bee is a build tool running YAML files. These build files have a clean syntax à la Ant and run as fast as make. They are made of shell commands, Ruby code or Bee tasks for platform independent builds.
Hello World example looks like this:
include file="exp/home-hello-world.yml" ?>This is that simple!
To start using bee within 15 minutes, type gem install bee and read Quick Start section in this documentation.
Enjoy!


| ID: | {{ service.id }} |
| Name: | {{ service.name }} |
| Current State: | {{ service.CurrentState}} |
| Desired State: | {{ service.DesiredState}} |
| Environment: |
|
| Ports: |
|
| Volumes: |
|
| Image: | {{ service.definition.image }} |
| Logs: |
|
| Container number: | {{ service.definition.scale }} |
| Hostname: | {{ service.definition.dns_entry.host_name }} |
| Endpoint: |
|


Jull Weber
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>element containing a grid,
defined by setting display:grid
You can nest grid containers inside grid containers and have as many as you like.
Direct descendant of container.
Only first level descendants are placed on the grid, children, not at all.
The intersection between a grid row and grid column, like table-cell. These will auto-populate from Top Left to Bottom Right.
The full row or column. Horizontal or Vertical.
One or more cells.
Same as gutter. Can be horizontal, vertical, or both. You are creating empty space in the grid track, so whatever color behind the grid will come through.
grid-template-columns: 2fr 1fr 1fr;
grid-template-columns: 63px 20vw 10% 40em 42vh;
grid-template-rows: auto 1fr 3fr
grid-template-rows:1fr 1fr 2fr
grid-template-columns: 20em 1fr 1fr 2fr 3fr;
So if you have "1fr 2fr," it'll divide the area into 3 sections giving the latter 66 2/3 % and the first one 33 1/3%.
Lets you define the minimum or maximum width of a column or row.
Great for responsive design.
grid-template-rows: 1fr minmax(10em, 20em)
If you have a list of similar columns you can use repeat() as a shorthand notation.
grid-template-rows: repeat(2, 1fr) 2fr
You can do alternating widths by adding a additional units
grid-template-rows: repeat(2, 1fr 30px) 2fr
Chrome comes with basic Grid Overlay in Inspector.
Firefox gives you the grid overlay and a number of other helpful tools. You'll notice a new tab "Layout" gets added when working with grids.
grid-column:2/4; grid-row: 2/3;
grid-column: 2/2 span
You tell it where on the grid to start and the second argument how far to span.
.site {
display:grid;
grid-template-columns: [begin-edge] 2fr [halfway] 1fr [quarter] 1fr [end-edge];
grid-template-rows: auto 1fr 3fr;
}
.masthead {
grid-column: halfway/end-edge
}
Since it can get clunky naming all your sections there is a shorthand that you can use.
.masthead {
grid-column: main-end/sidebar;
grid-row: 2/3;
}
.page-title {
grid-column: main/sidebar;
grid-row: 1/2;
}
.main-content {
grid-column: main;
grid-row: 2/4;
}
grid-template-areas:
"title title title"
"main header ."
"main sidebar footer";
grid-gap:1em
grid-column-gap:1em
grid-row-gap:1em
grid-gap: 1em 2em
@supports (grid-area:auto) {
...
}
grid-template-columns: 15em minmax(auto, 30em) 15em;
justify-content: center;
You can easily do things you couldn't even dream of doing before!
.sidebar {
display: inherit;
grid-template-columns: inherit;
grid-column: 1/4;
grid-row: 2/3;
height: 0;
}
.twin:last-of-type {
grid-column: 3/4;
}
/* Disable fallback max-width center aligned rule: */
.site {
max-width: none;
}
/* Four-column layout: Two center columns have total width of 50em: */
.main-area > *,
.colophon {
display: grid;
grid-template-columns: 1fr repeat(2, minmax(auto, 25em)) 1fr;
}
/* Center items by placing them in the two center columns: */
.splash-content,
.more-content,
.buckets ul {
grid-column: 2/4;
}
/* Use automatic grid placement + span to let each item span two columns: */
.twin,
.colophon aside {
grid-column: 2 span;
}
Combine flexbox and grid to achieve full heights in the cells.
.card a {
display: grid;
grid-template-columns: 6em auto;
grid-template-rows: 1fr 1fr;
padding: 0 1em 0 0;
text-align: left;
}
.time {
grid-column: 1;
grid-row: 1/3;
display: flex;
flex-direction: column;
align-items: center;
justify-content: center;
}
.card h2 {
grid-column: 2;
grid-row: 1;
align-self: flex-end;
}
.meta {
grid-column: 2;
grid-row: 2;
}
Sooo easy!!! No extra weird dom elements.
grid-column: 1;
grid-row: 1;
*Tip- make text align to the bottom. Use flex!
display:flex; display: flex-end;
.double {
grid-column: span 2;
grid-row: span 2;
}


Grass Valley Fly-Fishing 2019
The FPGA Fly-Fishing Symposium 2019 (FFF’19) was a post-FPGA Conference workshop, attended by Guy, Ken and I.
I am not the superstitious type but we received many encouraging signs in Monterey.
We had planned to fish with a guide the first day of the trip and then do our own thing on the second. The Yuba River Skwala hatch relied on the weather and the bugs to cooperate. Ken had tied 800 flies for this trip. Here is one of his four boxes.
Of course the weather didn’t cooperate. The day before the trip, apocalyptic rains were being forecast, with our fishing spot being at the center of the circle. The guide said it could be as bad as 2017, which strangely enough was the previous time we planned to fish the Yuba. As it turned out, they had 6 inches of rain, 7ft of snow in the mountains, roads were flooded and schools closed.
So the night before, we were scrambling to find a fly-fishing option. This turned out to be fishing in the lake for spotted bass in Bullards Bar Reservoir, the place from which the world record at 11 pounds 4 ounces was caught. Before this trip we’d never even heard of spotted bass.
We stayed at the Gold Miner’s Inn, which I mistakenly booked through getaroom.com for $100 more than on the hotel’s website. Arrived there at 9:30pm after a 6 hour drive from the conference venue in Monterey.
The next day got up at 5:30am to go fishing with Chuck Ragan.
 We were hoping it would be the latter but here is video of us doing the former.
Chuck was really cool, laid back and even more enthusiastic than ourselves. He kept saying he was pleased to find people willing to go out in the pouring rain. Bullard’s Bar was completely empty, no cars in the carpark and we didn’t see any other people the entire day.
We were using #7 weight rods with floating lines. Due to miscommunication, I brought my #5 and #9 and left my #7 in San Jose. We fished weighted bait imitation wet flies about 12 ft under a small float.
Here is a nice slow motion video that Chuck took of Ken casting.
It wasn’t long before we were into fish.
Things were going well, even the rain stopped for a bit and then Guy pulled out a banana (actually he had two). As everybody knows, such a stunt is completely unacceptable and we were preparing to be immediately beset with misfortune (see https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/banana-ban/). If it were my boat, Guy would have been walking the plank.
 However, real bananas were just asking for swift retribution. Chuck, Ken and I were already planning how to swim to shore when the boat sank. Fortunately, our luck continued (even though I swear it started raining again at that point).
We ended up with about 2 dozen fish (all released). As Chuck predicted, the discolored, rising water and outflow from the creeks made for a brilliant day of fishing.
We didn’t have a plan for the next day and it was either going to the shopping mall or booking another guide as the rivers were still unfishable and a boat was needed. Chuck was not available but he fixed us up to fish Lake Oroville with Hogan Brown.
Ken caught the first fish which was a nice fat spotted bass.
We caught a few more and they larger than the ones at Bullards.
Ken took the largest fish of the trip.
We had another great day, catching about half a dozen fish. Hogan had a very colorful personality and was a great guide. He is also an American History school teacher (but schools were closed due to the floods), published author, and co-founder of Cast Hope, a nonprofit organization that takes young people on free, guided fly fishing trips.
The FFF is one of my annual highlights and we lament that though we have known each other for about 15 years, it is only since 2015 that we’ve been fishing together. Thanks to Ken, Guy, Chuck and Hogan for another memorable trip.


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trait FinderTrait
Methods
| void |
addLocation(string $location)
Add a location to the finder. |
|
| void |
addExtension(string $extension)
Add a valid view extension to the finder. |
|
| array |
getLocations()
Return an array of all the registered locations |
|
| array |
getExtensions()
Return an array of all the registered extensions |
Details
at line 17
public void
addLocation(string $location)
Add a location to the finder.
at line 28
public void
addExtension(string $extension)
Add a valid view extension to the finder.
at line 38
public array
getLocations()
Return an array of all the registered locations
at line 48
public array
getExtensions()
Return an array of all the registered extensions


This project report relates to The
English Novel, 1770-1829: A Bibliographical Survey of
Prose Fiction Published in the British Isles, general
editors Peter Garside, James Raven, and Rainer Schöwerling,
2 vols (Oxford: OUP, 2000). In particular it offers fresh
commentary on the entries in the second volume, which
was co-edited by Peter Garside and Rainer Schöwerling,
with the assistance of Christopher Skelton-Foord and Karin
Wünsche, and involved close co-operation between Cardiff
University and Paderborn University in Germany. The present
report is the second Update in what is intended to be
a series of annual Reports, each featuring information
that has come to light in the preceding year as a result
of activities in the Centre for Editorial and Intertextual
Research and through contributions sent by interested
individuals outside Cardiff.
The entries below are organised in a
way that matches the order of material in the English
Novel, 1770-1829. While making reference to any relevant
changes that may have occurred in Update 1, the 'base'
it refers to is the printed Bibliography and not the preceding
report. Sections A and B concern authorship, with the
first of these proposing changes to the attribution as
given in the printed Bibliography, and the second recording
the discovery of new information of interest that has
nevertheless not led presently to new attributions. Sections
C includes three additional titles which match the criteria
for inclusion and should ideally have been incorporated
in the printed Bibliography, while the last two sections
involve information such as is usually found in the Notes
field of entries, and those owning copies of the printed
Bibliography might wish (as in the case of the earlier
categories) to amend entries accordingly. An element of
colour coding has been used to facilitate recognition
of the nature of changes, with red
denoting revisions and additions to existing entries in
the Bibliography, and the additional titles discovered
being picked out in blue.
References numbers (e.g. 1806: 12) are the same as those
in the English Novel, 1770-1829; when found as
cross references these refer back to the original Bibliography,
unless accompanied with 'above' or 'below', in which case
a cross reference within the present report is intended.
Abbreviations match those listed at the beginning volume
2 of the English Novel, though in a few cases these
are spelled out more fully for the convenience of present
readers.
This report was prepared by Peter Garside,
with significant inputs of information from Drs Jacqueline
Belanger and Sharon Ragaz, largely through their work
on our Database of Fiction 1800-29 project, and from Dr
Anthony Mandal, primarily through his work on extending
the bibliographical record of fiction to 1836. Information
was also generously communicated by a number of individuals,
notably: Mr Roger Bettridge, of the Buckinghamshire County
Record Office; Mr Peter Doyle, a descendant of George
Matcham; Professors Rolf Loeber and Magda Stouthamer-Loeber,
from Pittsburgh University; Professor Pam Perkins, University
of Manitoba; Professor David Skilton, Cardiff University;
Professor Wil Verhoeven, University of Groningen; and
Mr Caspar Wintermans, The Hague. As usual the team has
greatly benefited from its association with Projekt Corvey
at Paderborn University, particularly in this instance
through information received from Verena Ebbes and Angela
Koch. Thanks are also due the trustees of the National
Library of Scotland for permission to quote from manuscript
material in their care.
A: New and Changed Author
Attributions
1806: 12
[GRAINVILLE, Jean Baptiste François
Xavier Cousin de].
THE LAST MAN, OR OMEGARUS AND SYDERIA, A ROMANCE IN FUTURITY.
IN TWO VOLUMES.
London: Printed for R. Dutton, 15, Gracechurch-Street,
1806.
I 220p; II 204p. 12mo. 7s (ER).
CR 3rd ser. 8: 443 (Aug 1806); ER 8: 479 (July 1806);
WSW I: 64.
Corvey; CME 3-628-47899-5; NSTC L528 (BI BL, O).
Notes. Trans. of Le dernier
homme (Paris, 1805). A reprint of the Dutton 1806
edn. appeared in 1978 in the Arno 'Lost Race and Adult
Fantasy Fiction' series. The identification is also made
in Morton D. Paley, 'Mary Shelley's The Last Man: Apocalypse
Without Millenium', Keats-Shelley Review (Autumn,
1989), 1-25: electronically available as http://www.rc.umd.edu/editions/mws/lastman/paley2.htm.
1807: 25
ANON.
BARON DE FALKENHEIM. A GERMAN TALE OF THE SIXTEENTH
CENTURY. IN TWO VOLUMES.
London: Printed at the Minerva-Press, for Lane, Newman,
and Co. Leadenhall-Street, 1807.
I 304p; II 303p. 12mo. 9s (ECB); 9s sewed (ER).
ER 9: 500 (Jan 1807).
Corvey; CME 3-628-47106-0; ECB 41; xNSTC.
Notes. Originally attributed
with reservation to GUÉNARD, Elisabeth, on the basis of
a link with 1808: 51 , though no French original for this
title was discovered. See new note to 1808: 51, below,
for the greater likelihood that this is by an unknown
English author.
1808: 51
ANON.
MYSTERY UPON MYSTERY. A TALE OF EARLIER TIMES.
IN FOUR VOLUMES. BY THE AUTHOR OF THE BARON DE FALKENHEIM.
London: Printed at the Minerva-Press, for Lane, Newman,
and Co. Leadenhall-Street, 1808.
I 271p, ill.; II 268p; III 280p; IV 259p. 12mo. 20s (ECB).
Corvey; CME 3-628-48185-6; ECB 403; NSTC M3825 (BI BL).
Notes. Originally attributed
with reservation to GUÉNARD, Elisabeth, and considered
as a trans. of her Mystères sur mystères, ou les onze
chevaliers (Paris, 1807). Caspar Wintermans of The
Hague, Netherlands, writes in a personal letter, however,
that having consulted a rare copy of Mystères sur mystères
from the Library of the Castle of Oron, Vaud, Switzerland,
he has ascertained that it is completely different from
Mystery upon Mystery. The present title, and two
other novels in the same chain (see 1807: 25, 1811: 36),
most probably then are the work of an anonymous English
author. ECB dates Dec 1807, and lists under title
only.
1811: 36
ANON.
THE BLACK BANNER; OR, THE SIEGE OF CLAGENFURTH. A ROMANTIC
TALE. IN FOUR VOLUMES. BY THE AUTHOR OF THE BARON OF FALKENHEIM,
MYSTERY UPON MYSTERY, &C. &C.
London: Printed at the Minerva-Press, for A. K. Newman
and Co. (Successors to Lane, Newman, & Co.) Leadenhall-Street,
1811.
I 272p; II 290p; III 288p; IV 322p. 12mo.
Corvey; CME 3-628-47198-2; NSTC G2325 (BI BL).
Notes. Originally attributed
with reservation to GUÉNARD, Elisabeth, on the basis of
a link with 1808: 51 , though no French original for this
title was discovered. See new note to 1808: 51, above,
for the great likelihood that this is by an unknown English
author. It now also seems more likely that La Bannière
noire; ou le siège de Clagenforth (1820), though attributed
by BN to Guénard, is in fact a French translation
of this title.
1821: 1
[MATCHAM, George].
ANECDOTES OF A CROAT.
London: Published by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster
Row, 1821.
iv, 425p. 12mo. 5s (ECB).
C Rom.6.31; ECB 19; NSTC 2A12592.
Notes. George Matcham (1753-1833)
is given as the author in an obituary in The Gentleman's
Magazine for March 1833 (pp.276-8).
ECB dates Dec 1821.
Further edn: reissued in an extended form as Anecdotes
of a Croat; or, The Castle of Serai, comprehending Hints
for the Improvement of Public Works, Agriculture, and
Domestic Life, 2 vols, Simpkin and Marshall (compare
1823: 2).
1823: 2
[MATCHAM, George].
ANECDOTES OF A CROAT; OR, THE CASTLE OF SERAI, COMPREHENDING
HINTS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, AGRICULTURE,
AND DOMESTIC LIFE. IN TWO VOLUMES.
London: Published by W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers'
Hall Court, 1823.
I iv, 425p; II 396p. 12mo. 12s (ECB).
Corvey; CME 3-628-47058-7; ECB 19; NSTC 2C43423 (BI BL).
Notes. An extended version of 1821: 1; vol. 1 is
identical to the earlier publication, apart from a new
t.p. George Matcham (1753-1833)
is given as the author in an obituary in The Gentleman's
Magazine for March 1833 (pp.276-8). ECB
dates this version May 1823.
1823: 3
[LESASSIER, Alexander Hamilton].
EDWARD NEVILLE; OR, THE MEMOIRS OF AN ORPHAN. IN FOUR
VOLUMES.
London: Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-Row, 1823.
I 514p; II 424p; III 442p; IV 418p. 12mo. 28s (ECB, QR);
28s boards (ER).
ER 39: 272 (Oct 1823); QR 29: 280 (Apr 1823); WSW II:
9.
Corvey; CME 3-628-47511-2; ECB 180; NSTC 2N3642 (BI BL,
O).
Notes. The author is identified,
with evidence from the Longman Papers, in Lisa Rosner's
The Most Beautiful Man in Existence: The Scandalous
Life of Alexander Lesassier (Philadelphia: University
of Pennsylvania Press, 1990), see especially pp. 154-60.
1823: 81
[WALKER, Anne].
RICH AND POOR.
Edinburgh: William Blackwood, and T. Cadell, London, 1823.
401p. 8vo. 10s 6d (ECB, ER, QR).
ER 39: 272 (Oct 1823); QR 29: 280 (Apr 1823); WSW II:
198.
Corvey; CME 3-628-48570-3; ECB 492; NSTC 2R8959 (BI BL,
C, O; NA MH).
Notes. The author is identified
as Miss Anne Walker, of Dalry, an intimate friend of Susan
Ferrier, in Memoir and Correspondence of Susan Ferrier
1782-1854, ed. John A. Doyle (London: Eveleigh Nash
& Grayson, 1929), p. 169. See also Update 1, for James
Hogg's association of this title with 'our lady novelists'.
1825: 83
[WALKER, Anne].
COMMON EVENTS: A CONTINUATION OF RICH AND POOR.
Edinburgh: William Blackwood, and T. Cadell, London, 1825.
382p. 8vo. 10s 6d (ECB, QR); 10s 6d boards (ER).
ER 42: 266 (Apr 1825); QR 32: 267 (June 1825).
Corvey; CME 3-628-47276-8; ECB 128; NSTC 2W1903 (BI BL,
C, E, O; NA DLC).
Notes. The author is identified
as Miss Anne Walker, of Dalry, an intimate friend of Susan
Ferrier, in Memoir and Correspondence of Susan Ferrier
1782-1854, ed. John A. Doyle (London: Eveleigh Nash
& Grayson, 1929), p. 169n.
B: New Information Relating
to Authorship, but not Presently Leading to Further Attribution
Changes
1803: 75 [WHITFIELD, Henry], LEOPOLD;
OR, THE BASTARD. The 'Correspondence' section at the end
of September 1803 number of the Monthly Review
includes the following notice: 'The Rev. H. Whitfield
requests us to correct the surmise introduced in our last
number, p. 424, by stating that he is not the author
of the Novel intitled Leopold' (n.s. vol. 42, p.
112). This in turn casts doubt most immediately on But
Which? or Domestic Grievances of the Wolmore Family. By
the Author of "Leopold" (1807: 67); though other 'Whitfield'
titles are also perhaps worth now questioning again (see,
e.g., 1816: 58). The only title attributed directly to
Henry Whitfield on the original title-page is A Picture
from Life: or, the History of Emma Tankerville and Sir
Henry Moreton. By Henry Whitfield, M.A. (1804: 70).
1805: 11 ANON, ROSETTA, A NOVEL.
BY A LADY, WELL KNOWN IN THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. This title
is tentatively attributed to Eliza Parsons by the Flowers
of Literature for 1804, in a footnote addendum to
'A List of Mrs Parson's Publications': 'We believe, but
on this point we cannot be certain, that Mrs Parson's
has written "The Wise-ones Bubbled; or, Lovers Triumphant,"
in two volumes, duodecimo - and another novel, intitled
"Rosetta" ' (p. 27).
1806: 43 LATHY, T[homas] P[ike],
THE INVISIBLE ENEMY; OR, THE MINES OF WIELITSKA. A POLISH
LEGENDARY ROMANCE. Casper Wintermans indicates in a personal
letter that this is an unacknowledged trans. of Jean-Louis
Lacroix de Niré's Ladouski et Floriska (Paris,
1801). Currently still under Lathy's name, until proximity
of the two texts can be more fully ascertained.
1809: 24 [?ENGLISH, John], MODERN
TIMES; OR, ANECDOTES OF THE ENGLISH FAMILY. Reattributed
to George LIPSCOMB in Update 1. Roger Bettridge, who provided
the information, subsequently writes of this title that
'John, or Jack, English is a character in the novel, who
is "unmasked" as the author in the denouement, a charge
which he at pains to deny! Lipscombe was clearly continuing
the [?Shandean] joke'.
1809: 41 LATHY, T[homas] P[ike],
*LOVE, HATRED, AND REVENGE; A SWISS ROMANCE. Casper Wintermans
indicates in a personal letter that this might turn out
to be an unacknowledged trans. of François Pagès's Amour,
haine et vengeance (1799), but no further information
about this title has been discovered.
1820: 7 ANON, NICE DISTINCTIONS:
A TALE. A review in the Dublin Magazine, 1 (May
1820), ends with the following short paragraph: 'We now
take our farewell of D-l's NICE DISTINCTIONS; but we sincerely
hope that we may again see characters as nicely distinguished
as this work promises' (p. 378). One suggestion ventured
by Rolf Loeber is that the partly disguised name is Dowdall,
but no further information has been discovered.
1821: 4 CONCEALMENT. A NOVEL.
Attributed by Wolff (Item 7433) in a note to Mary FLETCHER
(1802-?), but on a misreading of his source from
Notes and Queries 215 (October 1970), 382-3.
The article in question, 'The Authorship of "Concealment" ',
by Dorothy R. Scheele, unequivocally concerns the novel
of the same title published by Bentley in 1837, which
on her evidence is clearly attributable to Mary Fletcher
(later Richardson), the youngest daughter Eliza Fletcher
(1770-1858), the wife of the Scottish lawyer Archibald
Fletcher and herself leader of an Edinburgh intellectual-literary
circle. After the publication of this 1837 novel, in a
letter of September 1838, Eliza Fletcher wrote to Allan
Cunningham: 'He [Bentley] offered to take the risk of
the publication and to share the profits with the author
- at the end of a year and a half he sends her an acct.
charging between £30 & £40 for advertizing the Book.
- ten percent upon the copies sold - which after deducting
the Expense of paper and printing leaves her a profit
of 10/!!! So much for a Lady's authorship. - He owns to
the sale of between 200 and 300 Copies. I mention this
in confidence - you will not allow it to go further' (National
Library of Scotland, MS 2617, f.90). Along with CONCEALMENT,
OR THE CASCADE OF LLANTWARRYHN (1801: 27), by the shadowy
Mrs E. M. Foster, this means there were at least three
novels with the lead title Concealment published
between 1800 and 1837. Thanks are due to Pam Perkins for
drawing attention to the letter from Eliza Fletcher.
1824: 8 ANON, THE HUMAN HEART.
Entered under EDLMANN, Frederick J., in Wolff (Item 1999),
but on the rather shaky grounds of a presentation copy
with the bookplate of Frederick J. Edlmann, Hawkwood,
and an inscription in hand "Maryann Edlmann from her affectionate
brother, the Author'. As Wolff conceded, Edlmann may be
the married name of the inscriber's sister, in which case
the book remains anonymous; but there is also the possibility
that the inscription is fanciful of part of a family game.
In these circumstances, any ascription to Edlmann must
be highly speculative.
1825: 23 [?CROWE, Eyre Evans or
?PHIPPS, Constantine Henry, Marquis of Normanby], THE
ENGLISH IN ITALY. A recently purchased copy, owned by
Peter Garside, has 'by Eyre Evans Crowe' written beneath
the title in the first volume, apparently in a contemporary
hand. Further evidence in favour of Crowe's authorship
appears in the Bentley Publishing Records, where 'The
English at Home, By the Author of "The English in Italy,"
etc.', entered as published on 27 May 1830, is given as
'By Eyre Evans Crowe, son of a military officer of the
same name, who received £500 for the copyright': see A
List of the Principal Publications Issued from New Burlington
Street during the Year 1830 (London: Richard Bentley
and Son, 1893). The same note continues: 'Mr. Crowe was
French Correspondent of the Morning Chronicle,
and afterwards Editor, for some time, of the Daily
News. "The English at Home" was preceded by two other
novels from his pen, "The English in France," and "The
English in Italy." Mr. Crowe died in 1868.' It is also
worth noting that the same attribution is found in the
earlier manuscript Catalogue of Bentley Publications held
by the British Library (BL Add MSS 46637), covering the
years 1829-1837. The evidence in favour of Crowe's rather
than Phipps's authorship of this title, as well as of
Historiettes (1827: 27) and The English in France
(1828: 34), now seems to approach the overwhelming.
1827: 13 [ANWYL, Edward Trevor],
TALES OF WELSH SOCIETY AND SCENERY. The Bodleian pre-1920
catalogue attributes this to Thomas RICHARDS, Surgeon.
If this were accepted, then it would have a knock-on effect
with regard to YOUTH AND MANHOOD OF EDWARD ELLIS (1829:
14), effectively the same work, and open up the possibility
that Edward Trevor ANWYL, as found on the title-page of
REGINALD TREVOR; OR, THE WELSH LOYALISTS (1829: 13), is
a pseudonym.
1827: 28 [?CROWE, Eyre Evans or
?PHIPPS, Constantine Henry, Marquis of Normanby], HISTORIETTES,
OR TALES OF CONTINENTAL LIFE, BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE ENGLISH
IN ITALY." See entry on 1825: 23, above.
1827: 60 [SCARGILL, William Pitt],
BLUE-STOCKING HALL. Re-attributed in Update 1, along with
TALES OF MY TIME (1829: 74), to Miss ?Anne CHETWODE, on
the basis of Rolf Loeber and Magda Stouthamer-Loeber,
18th-19th Century Irish Fiction Newsletter, January
1998, No. 1. In the Bentley Publishing Records, however,
authorship of the New edition of 1830 is ascribed to 'Mrs.
WILMOT': see A List of the Principal Publications Issued
from New Burlington Street during the Year 1830 (London:
Richard Bentley and Son, 1893), where the month of publication
for the New Edition is given as August [1830]. A note
there also states: 'A reference to Mrs. Wilmot, or Clifton,
will be found in Bentley's Miscellany, volume xvi, page
38'. It is also worth noting that in the earlier manuscript
Catalogue of Bentley Publications held by the British
Library (BL Add MSS 46637) the name of William Pitt Scargill
was first entered against this publication, and then replaced
with 'Miss Wilmot' written in pencil. The name of Mrs
Wilmot is expanded to that of WILMOT, afterwards BRAND,
Barbarina Baroness Dacre (1768-1854), in Michael Turner's
Index and Guide to the Lists of Publications of Richard
Bentley & Son 1829-1898 (Bishop Storford:
Chadwyck-Healey Ltd, 1975), p. 218. This title, however,
is not attributed to Barbarina Brand/Dacre/Wilmot in DNB,
CBEL3, or FC, and there is no mention of any involvement
with this or related works in A Family Chronicle Derived
from the Notes and Letters Selected by Barbarina, the
Hon. Lady Grey, ed. Gertrude Lyster (London: John
Murray, 1908). In view of all the evidence it seems best
to stay with the re-attribution to Miss Chetwode.
1828: 34 [?CROWE, Eyre Evans or
?PHIPPS, Constantine Henry, Marquis of Normanby], THE
ENGLISH IN FRANCE, BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE ENGLISH IN ITALY."
See entry on 1825: 23 above.
1829: 74 [SCARGILL, William Pitt],
TALES OF MY TIME, BY THE AUTHOR OF BLUE-STOCKING HALL.
Re-attributed in Update 1, along with BLUE-STOCKING HALL
(1827: 60), to Miss ?Anne CHETWODE, on the basis of Rolf
Loeber and Magda Stouthamer-Loeber, 18th-19th Century
Irish Fiction Newsletter, January 1998, No. 1. In
the Bentley Publishing Records, however, authorship is
ascribed to 'Mrs. WILMOT': see A List of the Principal
Publications Issued from New Burlington Street during
the last three months of the year 1829 (London: Richard
Bentley and Son, 1893), where the date of publication
is given as 23 October. The note there also states parenthetically
'Wrongly attributed in the Bodleian Catalogue to Mrs.
Loudon, and in the British Museum catalogue to William
Pitt Scargill'. The name of Mrs Wilmot is expanded to
that of WILMOT, afterwards BRAND, Barbarina Baroness Dacre
(1768-1854), in Michael Turner's Index and Guide to
the Lists of Publications of Richard Bentley & Son
1829-1898 (Bishop Storford: Chadwyck-Healey
Ltd, 1975), p. 218. This title, however, is not attributed
to Barbarina Brand/Dacre/Wilmot in DNB, CBEL3, or FC,
and there is no mention any involvement with this or related
works in A Family Chronicle Derived from the Notes
and Letters Selected by Barbarina, the Hon. Lady Grey,
ed. Gertrude Lyster (London: John Murray, 1908). In view
of all the evidence it seems best to stay with the re-attribution
to Miss Chetwode.
C: New Titles for Inclusion
1800.
[WOOD, Sally Sayward Barrell
Keating].
*JULIA AND THE ILLUMINATED
BARON: A NOVEL FOUNDED ON RECENT FACTS, WHICH HAVE TRANSPIRED
IN THE COURSE OF THE LATE REVOLUTION OF MORAL PRINCIPLES
IN FRANCE.
London: W. Row, 1800.
2 vols. 12mo. 8s (Bent03).
No copy of first edn. located.
Notes.
Originally published Portsmouth, NH, 1800. Details in
entry from 2nd edn at Indiana University (OCCL: 42940726:
not seen). This OCCL entry (42940726) gives author as
'P. Barrell', apparently in error. Format from Bent03.
Further edn: 2nd edn. 1801 (OCLC).
1801.
ANON.
THE MORAL LEGACY; OR, SIMPLE
NARRATIVES.
London: Printed for William
Miller, Old Bond Street, 1801.
xi, 359p. 8vo. 7s boards
(CR); 7s (ECB).
CR 2nd ser. 33: 354 (Nov
1801); WSW I: 80.
BL 1578/2364; ECB 395, NSTC
M3116 (BI O).
Notes.
'Introduction', pp. [v]-xi, signed 'Editor' and dated
'London, April 10, 1801'. This claims that contents derive
from narratives collected and bequeathed by a philanthropist
friend. The constituent stories (all in the first person)
are: 'The Gamester', pp. [1]-35; 'The Passionate Man',
pp. 36-50; 'The Envious Woman', pp. 51-67; 'The Vain Man',
pp. 68-99; 'The Libertine', pp. 100-22; 'The Prodigal',
pp. 123-51; 'The Miser', pp. 152-95; 'The Enthusiast',
pp. 196-265; 'The Adulteress', pp. 266-359.
Further edn: 2nd edn. 1808
(BL 1507/197).
1829.
[SHEPHERD, William].
CLOUDS AND SUNSHINE.
London: Printed for Samuel
Maunder, 10, Newgate Street, n.d. [1829].
x, 324p. 12mo. 8s 6d (ECB).
O 29.196; ECB 122; NSTC 2S18889
(BI BL, C, Dt, E).
Notes.
Correctly attributable to William Shepherd , Rector of
Margaret Roding (Essex), and wrongly in NSTC to William
Shepherd (1768-1847), Unitarian Minister. The Revd Shepherd
in question was author of Liturgical Considerations
(1824), and almost certainly a co-author with George Wilkins
of Body and Soul (1822: 81) and The Village
Pastor (1825: 88). For these last two titles, see
also Update 1. Preface states of the author's intentions:
'His simple object is to convey instruction in a pleasing
manner, and maintain fairly and charitably that Doctrine
which is accordant to the Gospel of Jesus Christ and to
the Established Church, which he firmly and conscientiously
believes founded on that rock of ages' (p. ix).The constituent
tales are: 'The Gipsy Girl', pp. [3] -40; 'Religious Offices'
pp. [43] -95; 'Enthusiasm', pp. [99] -148; 'Romanism',
pp. [151]-197; 'Rashness' [201] -250; 'De Lawrence' [253]
-312. 'Romanism' in particular takes an anti-Emancipationist
stance. 'Appendix', pp. [317] -24 is purely theological
in content.
D: Titles Previously not
Located for Which Holding Libraries
Have Subsequently Been Discovered
Nothing new to report for this section.
E: New Information Relating
to Existing Title Entries
Appendix F: 5 MATTHEWS, Mrs, THE
PHANTOM; OR MYSTERIES OF THE CASTLE. 'The
Phantom, or Mysteries of the Castle, by Mrs. Matthews'
at the price of 4s features in a list of 'New Publications'
by A. K. Newman, at the end of vol. 2 of the Corvey copy
of Alexander Campbell, Perkin Warbeck; or, the Court
of James the Fourth of Scotland, 3 vols. (1830).
F: Further Editions Previously
not Noted
1796: 4 BERKELEY HALL; OR, THE
PUPIL OF EXPERIENCE. 'second edition', William Lane 1803
(W.M. Verhoeven, p.c.).
1826: 26 [CORBETT, Marion and
Margaret], THE ODD VOLUME. 3rd edn. 1827 (OCLC: 12369898).
1826: 64 PORTER, Jane and Anna
Maria, TALES ROUND A WINTER HEARTH. New York 1826 (OCLC:
37287646).
1827: 34 [GRIFFIN, Gerald Joseph],
"HOLLAND-TIDE;" OR, MUNSTER POPULAR TALES. 1842 (OCLC:
27635563).
1829: 36 [GORE, Catherine Grace
Frances], HUNGARIAN TALES. New York 1829 (OCLC: 3908799).


title1
part1
This is heading 1
This is heading 2
This is heading 3
This is heading 4
This is heading 5
This is heading 6
This is a paragraph.
This is another paragraph.
This is a link
HI
HELLO


SmokeScreen v1.1
By keeganjk
SmokeScreen is a JavaScript program that opens a random site every 3 seconds,
to create a "smokescreen" over your browser history, preventing anyone from [easily] finding your information.
To exit, close the original window that has the text "Smokescreen" in the title.
Milliseconds to wait before closing page:


CREATE GROUP
Defines a new user group. Only a superuser can create a group.
Syntax
CREATE GROUP group_name [ [ WITH ] [ USER username ] [, ...] ]
Parameters
- group_name
-
Name of the new user group. Group names beginning with two underscores are reserved for Amazon Redshift internal use. For more information about valid names, see Names and Identifiers.
- WITH
-
Optional syntax to indicate additional parameters for CREATE GROUP.
- USER
-
Add one or more users to the group.
- username
-
Name of the user to add to the group.
Examples
The following example creates a user group named ADMIN_GROUP with a two users, ADMIN1 and ADMIN2.
create group admin_group with user admin1, admin2;


Dynap-se Net Generator¶
API¶
- dynapseNetGenerator module
- DeviceConnections class
- DevicePopulation class
- DeviceNeuron class
Table of content¶
Description¶
DYNAP-se control software cAER contains an useful module called netParser. This module allows the user to implement networks in Dynap-se directly writing them in a .txt, using a userfriendly format. In this way is easy to construct and check the connections that has been performed. However manual approach works for simple networks that does not require fancy probability evaluations or strange connectivity shapes.
For complex networks an higher level of abstraction is required. This part of Dynap-se tools take care of this functionality of cAER, trying to help the user using high level structures as Population and Connections in order to create the final .txt file with all the connections that must be written on Dynap-se.
An example of a .txt connections file is the following:
#!======================================== Connecting InputLayer->MiddleLayer
U04C00N001->3-1-U00C01N000
U04C00N001->3-1-U00C01N001
U04C00N001->3-1-U00C01N002
#!======================================== Connecting MiddleLayer->OutputLayer
U00C02N000->3-1-U00C03N016
U00C02N001->3-1-U00C03N016
U00C02N002->3-1-U00C03N016
Every line is a connection between a source neuron (on the left of the arrow, i.e. U04C00N001) and a destination one (on the right of the arrow, i.e. U00C01N000). Connection type and weight are specified just after the arrow, i.e. 3-1 (3 is the type and 1 is the connection weight).
The library, moreover, try to create a bridge between Brian2 network simulation software and Dynap-se, creating a compatibility between them. From a Brian2 network it is possible, with few lines, transform in a loadable Dynap-se network.
Functionalities¶
- Create network for Dynap-se using high level concept as Population and Connection
- Use the power of Brian2 to create complex connectivity, and than translate them into Dynap-se one.
Tutorial¶
This tutorial explain a reasonable way of using Dynap-se net generator module to create interconnected networks of neurons. During the tutorial we will create a network with a total of 20 neurons organized in the following way:
- InputLayer: 1 input neuron coming from Dynap-se virtual chip
- MiddleLayer: 1 column of 10 neurons connected to the input
- OutputLayer: 2 neuron connected to the MiddleLayer with a certain connectivity
In a first approach we will define biologically plausible connections. This means that every neuron will have an associated type, excitatory/inhibitory. The connections that a neuron can perform depend esclusively on his type. If excitatory, will be excitatory, if inhibitory, will be inhibitory. The topology of the network will be:
- InputLayer: excitatory
- MiddleLayer: first 50% excitatory, second 50% inhibitory
- OutputLayer: excitatory (not really important since there are no recurrent connections)
The same network will be created in different ways, according the situation in which you are in:
- You want to create the network from scratch
- You have a Brian2 network already created
- You have an NCSBrian2 network already created
In the second part we will break biology rules, allowing our excitatory input neuron be inhibitory for some of MiddleLayer neurons. This is possible in Dynap-se but leads to networks that are not biologically plausible.
Import libraries¶
As said in the Repository README, is recommended to setup your python environment such to have the working directory in the same parent folder as the one of the library. As alternative, you can add the library directory to the python path.
To import the module:
import DYNAPSETools.dynapseNetGenerator as DNG
We will need also numpy and matplot lib for our elaborations:
import numpy as np import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
Initialization¶
Before starting creating the network, i suggest to write all preliminary code, like:
np.random.seed(0) # Set seed for the random number generation plt.close("all") # Close all the plots that has been created # in the previous run
Create Network from scratch (Method 1)¶
Create populations¶
In this section we start creating the populations we need for the network and locate them inside Dynap-se board:
- InputLayer: Virtual Chip (U = 4), Core 0 (C = 0), Neuron 1 (N = 1)
- MiddleLayer: Physical Chip 0 (U = 0), Core 0 (C = 0), 10 Neurons starting from position 0
- OutputLayer: Physical Chip 0 (U = 0), Core 1 (C = 1), Neurons 16 and 32
We start from the InputLayer population. This will be a population present in the virtual chip, so not physically present in Dynap-se. It can be used to create spike patterns with certain timings, and send them to physical populations.
U, C, start_neuron = 4, 0, 1 size = 1 InputLayer = DNG.DevicePopulation(name = "InputLayer", chip_id = U, core_id = C, start_neuron = start_neuron, size = size, neuronsType = "fExc")
A possible alternative to define the population is using neurons_id parameter:
U, C, N = 4, 0, 1 InputLayer = DNG.DevicePopulation(name = "InputLayer", chip_id = U, core_id = C, neurons_id = N, neuronsType = "fExc")
The type of neuron if “fExc” (fast excitatory), one of 4 available in Dynap-se.
In the same way as before we define the MiddleLayer population:
U, C, start_neuron = 0, 1, 0 size = 10 MiddleLayer = DNG.DevicePopulation(name = "MiddleLayer", chip_id = U, core_id = C, start_neuron = start_neuron, size = size)
Differently as before, here we have not specified a population type. For default configuration, it will be set as fast excitatory. But we want 50% excitatory and 50% random inhibitory. How can be procede? We can select manually which neurons we want as excitatory and which inhibitory:
neuronsIndexes = [5, 6, 7, 8, 9] # Choose neurons MiddleLayer[neuronsIndexes]["neuronsType"] = "fInh" # Set to fast inhibitory
With this method we are extracting a portion of the MiddleLayer population, i.e.
MiddleLayer[neuronsIndexes]
, assigning the property “neuronsType” of the neurons in
this portion to fast inhibitory.
In this way we set 5 neurons to fInh. As alternative, if we wanted random indexes for the inhibitory neurons, here is an example:
populationIndexes = np.arange(0, size) # From 0 to size - 1 # Get a shuffled list neuronsIndexes = np.random.permutation(populationIndexes) # Take half of them neuronsIndexes = neuronsIndexes[:int(size / 2)] # Set to fast inhibitory MiddleLayer[neuronsIndexes]["neuronsType"] = "fInh"
We can now create the OutputLayer:
U, C = 0, 1 N = [16, 32] OutputLayer = DNG.DevicePopulation(name = "OutputLayer", chip_id = U, core_id = C, neurons_id = N, neuronsType = "fExc")
In this case we have specified the neurons id directly with neurons_id parameter. Given the separation between the two neurons, it would have been impossible to do it using just “start_neuron” and “size” parameters.
Create Connections¶
Now is time to create connections between the neurons. To do so, we have to create a DeviceConnection object for each pair of populations we want to connect. The way in which connections are specified is very simple and, unfortunately, not flexible. If you want more flexibility, consider moving to Method 2 of defining a network i.e. creating a brian2 network.
To create a connection you have to specify 3 arrays:
- i : vector containing the source connections neurons id
- j : vector containing the destination connections neurons id
- w : vector containing the weight of the connections
They must have the same lenght, equal to the number of connections you want to perform.
Connections between InputLayer and MiddleLayer are all to all:
size = 10 # 10 connections # i = [0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0] -> the only input neuron i = np.zeros(size) # j = [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9] -> all MiddleLayer neurons j = np.arange(size) # all weights equal to 1 w = np.ones(size) InputLayerToMiddleLayer = DNG.DeviceConnections(sourcePop = InputLayer, targetPop = MiddleLayer, i = i, j = j, w = w)
Connections between MiddleLayer and OutputLayer are manually specified. First 5 neurons of MiddleLayer are connected to neuron 0 of OutputLayer, the other ones to neuron 1 of OutputLayer:
i = [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9] # All Middle neurons j = [0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1] # Half to 0 and half to 1 w = [1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1] # all weights equal to 1 MiddleLayerToOutputLayer = DNG.DeviceConnections(sourcePop = MiddleLayer, targetPop = OutputLayer, i = i, j = j, w = w)
Now that we have the connections, we have to write them in the output txt file. To do so, go to Write Connections section.
Create Network from Brian2 one (Method 2)¶
Initialization¶
In order to create a network starting from Brian2 one, we should first import brian2 module:
from brian2 import start_scope, Network, NeuronGroup, Synapses,\ SpikeGeneratorGroup, SpikeMonitor, metre, second, volt, mV, ms, us,\ defaultclock, prefs
Usually i import from Brian2 only the objects that i need.
Moreover add this instruction:
prefs.codegen.target = "numpy"
To prevent Brian2 using C++ compilation, if you have not the libraries installed on your pc.
Convert populations¶
With respect to method 1, here we have already populations and connections specified, but we need to place them in Dynap-se. To do so, we use the same functions as in method 1, but we don’t define some informations, because already contained in the Brian2 population object.
Before going on, i assume that are present population objects specified as here below (… indicate custom user settings):
brianInputLayer = NeuronGroup(1, ...) brianMiddleLayer = NeuronGroup(10, ...) brianOutputLayer = NeuronGroup(2, ...)
and the topology of MiddleLayer is defined as here below:
middleLayerInhNeurons = [5, 6, 7, 8, 9]
Here is an example of Brian2 code that perform the same connections as in Method 1, with the same populations. In this case, since no simulation is performed, no neuron model has been defined. Pay attention that, instead, a weight value “w” in the model must appear in Synapses model, otherwise no weight is set for the device connections.
# Populations definition brianInputLayer = NeuronGroup(1, model = "", name='brianInputLayer') brianMiddleLayer = NeuronGroup(10, model = "", name='brianMiddleLayer') brianOutputLayer = NeuronGroup(2, model = "", name='brianOutputLayer') middleLayerInhNeurons = [5, 6, 7, 8, 9] # Connections definition brianInputLayerTobrianMiddleLayer = Synapses(brianInputLayer, brianMiddleLayer, model = "w : 1", name = "brianInputLayerTobrianMiddleLayer") brianInputLayerTobrianMiddleLayer.connect(True) brianInputLayerTobrianMiddleLayer.w = 1 brianMiddleLayerTobrianOutputLayer = Synapses(brianMiddleLayer, brianOutputLayer, model = "w : 1", name = "brianInputLayerTobrianMiddleLayer") brianMiddleLayerTobrianOutputLayer.connect(condition = "i < 5 and j == 0") brianMiddleLayerTobrianOutputLayer.connect(condition = "i >= 5 and j == 1") brianMiddleLayerTobrianOutputLayer.w = 1
To convert them in Dynap-se 2 population, we can use the same code as for Method 1, this time using neuronsObj option:
U, C, N = 4, 0, 1 InputLayer = DNG.DevicePopulation(neuronsObj = brianInputLayer, chip_id = U, core_id = C, neurons_id = N, neuronsType = "fExc") U, C, start_neuron = 0, 1, 0 size = 10 MiddleLayer = DNG.DevicePopulation(neuronsObj = brianMiddleLayer, chip_id = U, core_id = C, start_neuron = start_neuron) # Set to fast inhibitory MiddleLayer[middleLayerInhNeurons]["neuronsType"] = "fInh" U, C = 0, 1 N = [16, 32] OutputLayer = DNG.DevicePopulation(neuronsObj = brianOutputLayer, chip_id = U, core_id = C, neurons_id = N, neuronsType = "fExc")
As you can notice, comparing with Method 1, we don’t specify any “size” and “name” parameter. In fact, these values are already encoded inside the brian2 population object, indicated with the “neuronsObj” parameter. All we need to specify is the location in Dynap-se of the first neuron of the population, or the list of neurons we want to select. In this last case we should make sure that the lenght of the list is equal to the population size.
At this point, we can go on converting the connections
Convert connections¶
Converting brian2 connections is pretty simple. We should just specify, for each connection, which Device population are involved, and supply the link to the brian2 synapse object. The following code does this for the two synapses objects:
InputLayerToMiddleLayer = DNG.DeviceConnections(sourcePop = InputLayer, targetPop = MiddleLayer, synapsesObj = brianInputLayerTobrianMiddleLayer) MiddleLayerToOutputLayer = DNG.DeviceConnections(sourcePop = MiddleLayer, targetPop = OutputLayer, synapsesObj = brianMiddleLayerTobrianOutputLayer)
Now that we have the connections, we have to write them in the output txt file. To do so, go to Write Connections section.
Create Network from NCSBrian2 one (Method 3)¶
If your network is defined using the NCSBrian2, no problem. Follow the steps of Method 2, substituting accordingly:
- NeuronGroup object with the corrispondend Neurons object of NCSBrian2 library
- Synapses object with the corrispondent Connection object of NCSBrian2 library
Non biologically plausible connections¶
Now lets suppose we want to create some connections and be able to specify their type, indipendenly from the type of the source connection neuron. For example, we want to connect the first 5 neurons of MiddleLayer, that are excitatory neurons, to neuron 1 of OutputLayer, with inhibitory connections. To do so, we can procede in different ways:
- Create connections manually, like Method 1. This can be also applied when using Method 2 or 3
- Create new synapse object and create connetions through brian2, as in Method 2
Method 1¶
Proceeding as done for the connections of method 1, we can create this new connections
i = [0, 1, 2, 3, 4] # First half Middle Layer neurons j = [1, 1, 1, 1, 1] # All to neuron 1 of Output Layer w = [1, 1, 1, 1, 1] # all weights equal to 1 MiddleLayerToOutputLayer2 = DNG.DeviceConnections(sourcePop = MiddleLayer, targetPop = OutputLayer, i = i, j = j, w = w, connTypes = "fInh")
With respect to the other connections performed, in this case we specify the “connTypes” parameter, forcing the first 5 neurons (excitatory) to create an inhibitory connection with neuron 1 of OutputLayer.
Method 2¶
Supposing that the new connections between MiddleLayer and OutputLayer are included in the brian2 network, as shown in the code below:
brianMiddleLayerTobrianOutputLayer2 = Synapses(brianMiddleLayer, brianOutputLayer, model = "w : 1", name = "brianMiddleLayerTobrianOutputLayer2") brianMiddleLayerTobrianOutputLayer2.connect(condition = "i < 5 and j == 1") brianMiddleLayerTobrianOutputLayer2.w = 1
We can simply add the new inhibitory connections as done for Method 2, specifying this time the connTypes parameter such to obtain fast inhibitory connections:
MiddleLayerToOutputLayer2 = DNG.DeviceConnections(sourcePop = MiddleLayer, targetPop = OutputLayer, synapsesObj = brianMiddleLayerTobrianOutputLayer2, connTypes = "fInh")
Write connections on output file¶
To write the created connections in the output file, procede in the following way:
DNG.write_connections(InputLayerToMiddleLayer, MiddleLayerToOutputLayer, brianMiddleLayerTobrianOutputLayer2 fileName = "NetGenTutorial.txt")
An output file will be written in the folder where are you working in with python


{{obj.flightName}}
PNR No. - {{obj.flightNumber}} Source - {{obj.source}} Destination - {{obj.destination}} Class - {{obj.travelClass}}
*Prices are subject to change according to date of booking.


What is NVC? You will know it soon! For now, you may go back to the
home page
.
Thanks
to
Luca Galuzzi
for the publicly licensed
photo
of 2 giraffes in Ithala Game Reserve, northern KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.


Iain Dale Interviews: Ann Widdicombe
by LBCIain Dale interviews Ann Widdicombe live at 8pm and you can watch it here.
Iain Dale is interviewing MPs live on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8-9pm.
Iain Dale interviews Ann Widdicombe live at 8pm and you can watch it here.
Iain Dale is interviewing MPs live on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8-9pm.


| Row Number | FName | LName | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Michael | Joseph |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| 2 | john | Parker |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| 3 | peter | mary |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Row Number | Your Bill | Date of Payment | Payment Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Bank | 08/09/2013 | Call for confirmation |
| 2 | Water | 02/08/2013 | Cleared |
| 3 | Internet | 07/08/2013 | Plan to be changed |
| 4 | Electricity | 08/07/2013 | Awaiting |
| 5 | Telephone | 08/09/2013 | Overpay |
| Row Number | FName | LName | History | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Peter | Mark |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Peter Mark is a great man… |
| 2 | Victor | Benjamin |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| A great friend… |
| 3 | Alphonse | David |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| A mathematician… |


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Falling Apart
Shit's FALLING APART because ill brothers, crab asses, bad luck and trouble all working on a situation.
This happens real slow, piece by motherfucking piece. So quiet nobody notice. Situation just FALLING APART,
like some old house with a roof that's rotting.
Crab asses are running streets.
Real brothers and True Players don't have power now.
It’s just time for crab asses to have their minute. Shit runs in cycles.


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Fits inhomogeneous Poisson process spatial models to line transect sampling data and provides estimate of abundance within a region.
| Version: | 0.1.6 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.0.0), spatstat (≥ 1.22-0), RandomFields |
| Imports: | rgeos, mgcv, sp |
| Published: | 2014-12-12 |
| Author: | Devin Johnson, Jeff Laake, Jay VerHoef |
| Maintainer: | Jeff Laake <Jeff.Laake at noaa.gov> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | Environmetrics, Spatial |
| CRAN checks: | DSpat results |
| Reference manual: | DSpat.pdf |
| Package source: | DSpat_0.1.6.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: DSpat_0.1.6.zip, r-release: DSpat_0.1.6.zip, r-oldrel: DSpat_0.1.6.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: DSpat_0.1.6.tgz, r-oldrel: DSpat_0.1.6.tgz |
| Old sources: | DSpat archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=DSpat to link to this page.


|
September 17, 2011
The meeting was called to order by Vice-President
David Yeater at 2:00 p.m. in King Room A at Pueblo West Library.
Thirteen members and two guests were present.
Members attending were:
-
Bill, WA0KAQ
- Jane, KA0USA
- Lori, AH6OS
- Paul, KB0JIT
- David, KY6YYY
- Neal, KD0MBL
- Jim, NE0DA
- Jim, N0OBV
- Amanda, K1DDN
- Dan, NG0T
- Bob, WD0FBW
- Bill, W0NHF
- Andy, ND0P
Guests:
Birthdays: Jim (NE0DA), John (N6GRJ),
Ted (K0LDS), Dwight (WB0HBJ), Paul (KB0JIT)
New Members: None
Newly Licensed Members: None
Members renewing since last meeting: Dan
(NG0T), Paul (KB0JIT), Bill (KB0RPD), Andy (ND0P), Bill (W0NHF), Lori (AH6OS)
Memberships expired in August: Ralph
(KA0RER), Stan (KC0UZG), Ed (NI5R)
Memberships Expiring in October: Dwight
(WB0HBJ), J (KD0GTR)
ARRL Membership Report:
-
The club has 34 members, 33 of whom are licensed. Of
those 11 hold Technician licenses, 6 have General licenses, 2 hold
Advanced licenses, and 14 have Amateur Extra licenses. Of the 33
voting members, 22 belong to ARRL. (66.7%).
New ARRL Memberships or Renewals: None
News from the members: (What have you
done in the last month pertaining to amateur radio?)
-
Amanda, K1DDN, reported she had done little on the
radio in the last month.
-
Jim, NE0DA, has been working PSK31 and CW. He
contacted 15 stations during the CO QSO Party. He also helped put up
antennas for NI5R.
-
Jim, N0BVD, has a new MFJ sound card interface. He is
trying to establish computer control of his Yaesu antenna rotor. He
also served as a VE at the exam session today.
-
Bob, WD0FBW, has not been on the air but is looking
for an HF rig.
-
Lori, AH6OS, reported no radio contacts but helped
with today's VE Session.
-
Paul, KB0JIT, replaced a broken connector on the coax
for his vertical and worked Hungary on 15 meters for his next
contact.
-
Bill, W0NHF, says the DX bug bit him. He worked more
than 40 stations in Europe, Asia and the Azores on 15 and 17 meters.
-
Neal, KD0MBL, Made a few contacts in the CO QSO Party.
He also helped put up antennas for NI5R and helped at today's VE Session.
-
Dan, NG0T, received several QSL cards from the Bureau
including one from Chatham Island and one from Madagascar. He entered
the CQ World Wide QSO Party and placed fifth in the "0"
call district on CW.
-
David, KY6YYY, continues to work DX stations. He also
worked special event stations for Route 66, K4MIA, and the Salem Sue
event in North Dakota. He also helped at today's VE Session.
-
Jane, KA0USA, entered the Colorado QSO Party with
WA0KAQ as a multi-operator, single transmitter entry. She reported
they made 119 contacts. She also worked Al from Coaldale when he was
operating the W9IMS special event station in Indianapolis, IN. She
also worked special event station K4MIA in Florida. She received QSL
cards from CA, OR, KY and the Slovak Republic during the last month.
-
Bill, WA0KAQ, has been cleaning up the main ham shack
and adding some features back that had been dropped in the past. He
now has an old 2-meter radio running Packet and APRS through a TNC
again and have hooked up a couple of old tower computers for logging
and digital modes. He also worked Al from Coaldale when Al was in
Indianapolis. He worked Portugal and the Dominican Republic on PSK31.
-
Andy, ND0P, reported he has a new Yaesu FT-60
dual-band handheld.
Secretary's Report:
Meeting notes are e-mailed to all members and
prospects as soon as they are written and are posted on our website,
beginning with the January 2010 meeting. We also have a copy of the
minutes of last month's meeting at the sign-in table at each meeting
for anyone who would like to go through it. If anyone has questions
about the minutes, the Secretary will be happy to answer them and
make corrections if needed.
Treasurer's Report:
-
Dan, NG0T, reported a balance of $1,418.44 in the
club's account, plus $25 in the change account as of the meeting
date. This does not include money collected at Saturday's meeting.
Ways & Means Report:
Report from Instructors:
Old Business:
-
Non Profit Corporation Report
-
Dan, NG0T, reported the IRS has approved the club as a
503(c)(3) non-profit organization. It will take approximately 100
days for the listing to show up on the IRS website; however we have
the official letter from the IRS.
-
Dan will check to see if club dues are deductible.
-
Scholarship
-
WA0KAQ reported that as part of our incorporation as a
non-profit charity, it is our obligation to put some of the money we
make back into projects that will help the community. Earlier it was
decided that one way to do this would be to offer a scholarship to a
graduating senior from Pueblo West High School who intends to pursue
an education in the field of science or electronics. Graduation will
be May 24, 2012.
-
Bill contacted Joann Turner at Pueblo West High School
about the scholarship. What she needs are the requirements, and she
will then contact the students who qualify. It is then up to the
students to apply.
-
As set up, the scholarship would not be available to
club members or their relatives. NE0DA questioned this and does not
think this should be the case. The exception was included in the
requirements to meet the IRS's ruling that no one from a club should
profit from club funds. NG0T will check for a clarification of the
IRS requirements and report at the next meeting.
-
Jim (NE0DA) made a motion that the amount of the
scholarship should be $250 for 2012. Paul (KB0JIT) seconded the
motion. The motion was approved with a unanimous vote.
-
Run The Rim 5K and 10K Run, Royal Gorge Bridge (WA0KAQ)
-
Royal Gorge Ham Club President Derrick Houska, N0TQ,
has invited members of our club to participate in the annual Run The
Rim event at Royal Gorge Bridge on Saturday, Oct. 1. Altitude for
this event varies from approximately 6,500' to 6,850'.
-
The race begins on the north side of the bridge at
8:30 a.m. and should be over about 11 a.m. The event will use the
145.490 Royal Gorge Ham Club repeater. The backup simplex frequency
is 147.550.
-
KD0MBL, ND0P, AH6OS and NE0DA volunteered to help with
the event.
-
New divisions in the General Fund (Tabled until the
next meeting.)
-
At the July meeting, NI5R made a motion that NG0T
proceed with setting up a preliminary budget and splitting some of
the club's monies into the accounts. These would include an Equipment
Fund, a Student Scholarship Fund, and Miscellaneous Charitable
Donations, among others.
-
ARRL School Roundup (Week of October 17-21)
New Business:
-
Upcoming nominations
-
The club's Constitution states "In October, the
Board of Directors and the current president of the Executive
Committee shall appoint a Nominations Committee. By the November
general meeting the committee will have chosen a slate of nominees to
the Executive Committee, at least one for each office, and for the
Board of Directors. At the November meeting nominations will be
opened to the floor. After the close of the nominations, the
Nominating Committee will add its selections to the slate." - We
didn't do this last year, as we were changing the Constitution about
that time. So this year we need to adhere to the Constitution.
Therefore, the Board of Directors and the club President will select
a Nominations Committee by the October meeting.
-
Upcoming Audit
-
The Constitution provides for the auditing of the
club's financial records in December each year. It further states
that the Board will "oversee the Club financial structure and
activity, including income, expenses, insurance coverage, audits,
bank relations, fund-raising, and other financial procedure."
Having the Board audit the books seems to be a natural progression of
that statement.
-
David (KY6YYY) made a motion that the Board conduct
the annual audit in December. Lori (AH6OS) seconded the motion. The
motion was approved.
-
Honorary Memberships
-
Honorary Memberships may be issued without a fee to
licensed or non-licensed individuals who support our club's goals.
These may include such persons as emergency responders, law
enforcement personnel, and club donors. WA0KAQ recommended the
following persons for Honorary Membership for their promotion of the
club during the last two years and for the help they provide to those
wishing to join the amateur radio fraternity:
-
Gene, K9HBR, for promoting our club and for setting up
the club's VE Sessions for the past two years. Gene comes to all of
the VE Sessions and serves as a VE.
-
Ed McCandless, AA0XP, the Volunteer Examiner
Coordinator who is in charge of all of our VE Sessions and has made
countless trips here to administer our examinations.
-
Paul (KB0JIT) made a motion to approve the Honorary
Memberships. Lori (AH6OS) seconded the motion. The motion was
approved by a unanimous vote.
-
Bill (WA0KAQ) will make the certificates.
-
Donation to the club
-
Paul (KB0JIT) reported that the club has received a
$100 donation from a local resident for whom he was able to sell a
ham radio that had belonged to her grandfather. The members signed a
card of thanks that will be sent to the resident, along with a
receipt that will allow her to deduct the donation from her income taxes.
-
Bill (WA0KAQ) recommended the money be placed in the
club's equipment fund. Jim (NE0DA) made a motion the recommendation
be approved. Bob (WD0FBW) seconded the motion. The motion was
approved by a unanimous vote.
-
Change of Meeting date
-
The library has informed us that it will need the room
in which we have been meeting on the third Saturday of each month
beginning in January. KA0USA has reserved the room for the second
Saturday of each month beginning January 14.
-
Due to the change, high school Scholarship Application
deadline will be changed to sometime in March so there will be more
time to get the applications sent out to the members before the April meeting.
-
Net Manager
-
Neal (KD0MBL) has volunteer to become the new Net
Manager for the club .WA0KAQ has acted as Net Manager for the last
two years, and needs to step down from that position. NCS stations
are assigned for the next five weeks. Neal will be responsible for
setting up a schedule of NCS stations, overseeing net operations, and
for letting Bill know who is scheduled for NCS and about any new
stations who check in so they can be added to the net scripts and the
website. Also, if someone who is scheduled for NCS and can not do it,
the Net Manager either needs to have someone else do it or call the
net himself.
Miscellaneous:
Coming Events:
-
Each Tuesday - 7:00 p.m. First session of the PWARC
net on the Royal Gorge Ham Club repeater at Canon City (145.490 [-] PL103.5).
-
Each Tuesday - 7:30 p.m. Second session of the PWARC,
146.445 MHz FM simplex. Alternate frequency, 146.430 FM simplex.
-
Sat., Sept. 24 - Time TBA -- Open House, LDS Church,
corner of E. Spaulding Ave., and S. Abarr Dr. If you haven't had a
chance to see the new facility where our classes will be held, feel
free to drop by.
-
Sat., Oct. 1 - 9:00 a.m. - Ragchew - Meet for coffee
or breakfast at Hen House Café, 53 Palmer Lake Dr. (c/s S. Joe
Martinez Blvd.).
-
Sat., Oct. 8 - Time & Place TBA - Emergency Plan
finalization (NI5R, WA0KAQ, KB0JIT, KB0RPD)
-
Sat., Oct. 15 - Noon to 2 p.m. VE Session at Pueblo
West Library, 298 S. Joe Martinez Blvd.
-
Sat., Oct. 15 - 2:00 p.m. - Pueblo West Amateur Radio
Club meeting, Pueblo West Library, 298 S. Joe Martinez Blvd.
-
For other events, see the PWARC Calendar at www.qsl.net/na0pw/Calendar.htm
Next month's Program(s): TBA
Raffle:
Comments or questions before adjournment?
Adjournment
Program:
Submitted by Bill Ewing, WA0KAQ
PWARC Secretary |


|
Ubiquity
2.3.0
php rapid development framework
|
Public Member Functions | |
| __construct ($message="", $context="", $part="", $level=0, $datetime=null, $extra=null) | |
| getMessage () | |
| getContext () | |
| getPart () | |
| getLevel () | |
| getExtra () | |
| getDatetime () | |
| setMessage ($message) | |
| setContext ($context) | |
| setPart ($part) | |
| setLevel ($level) | |
| setExtra ($extra) | |
| setDatetime ($datetime) | |
| incCount () | |
| getCount () | |
| equals (LogMessage $message) | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static | addMessage (&$messages, LogMessage $newMessage) |
Private Attributes | |
| $message | |
| $context | |
| $part | |
| $level | |
| $extra | |
| $datetime | |
| $count =1 | |
Definition at line 5 of file LogMessage.php.
| __construct | ( | $message = "" , |
|
$context = "" , |
|||
$part = "" , |
|||
$level = 0 , |
|||
$datetime = null , |
|||
$extra = null |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 15 of file LogMessage.php.
|
static |
Definition at line 121 of file LogMessage.php.
| equals | ( | LogMessage | $message | ) |
Definition at line 117 of file LogMessage.php.
| getContext | ( | ) |
Definition at line 33 of file LogMessage.php.
| getCount | ( | ) |
Definition at line 113 of file LogMessage.php.
| getDatetime | ( | ) |
Definition at line 61 of file LogMessage.php.
| getExtra | ( | ) |
Definition at line 54 of file LogMessage.php.
| getLevel | ( | ) |
Definition at line 47 of file LogMessage.php.
| getMessage | ( | ) |
Definition at line 26 of file LogMessage.php.
| getPart | ( | ) |
Definition at line 40 of file LogMessage.php.
| incCount | ( | ) |
Definition at line 107 of file LogMessage.php.
| setContext | ( | $context | ) |
| mixed | $context |
Definition at line 75 of file LogMessage.php.
| setDatetime | ( | $datetime | ) |
| mixed | $datetime |
Definition at line 103 of file LogMessage.php.
| setExtra | ( | $extra | ) |
| mixed | $extra |
Definition at line 96 of file LogMessage.php.
| setLevel | ( | $level | ) |
| mixed | $level |
Definition at line 89 of file LogMessage.php.
| setMessage | ( | $message | ) |
| mixed | $message |
Definition at line 68 of file LogMessage.php.
| setPart | ( | $part | ) |
| mixed | $part |
Definition at line 82 of file LogMessage.php.
|
private |
Definition at line 8 of file LogMessage.php.
|
private |
Definition at line 13 of file LogMessage.php.
|
private |
Definition at line 12 of file LogMessage.php.
|
private |
Definition at line 11 of file LogMessage.php.
|
private |
Definition at line 10 of file LogMessage.php.
|
private |
Definition at line 7 of file LogMessage.php.
|
private |
Definition at line 9 of file LogMessage.php.


Nested components
-
{% include 'components/card.html' %}
-
{% include 'components/card.html' %}
-
{% include 'components/card.html' %}
-
{% include 'components/card.html' %}
-
{% include 'components/card.html' %}
-
{% include 'components/card.html' %}
{% include '_pin-action.html' %}
The code
This demo shows the responsive Card component nested inside the responsive Gallery component. As the gallery's matching breakpoint changes, its layout will update and in turn cause a change in size to the card's container element.
{% highlight 'html' %}
{% endhighlight %}


Preliminary.
Custom environment.
Exercise.
This exercise environment is also custom.
- This is a enumerate environment.
-
- Nested, and changed using the options provided by enumitem.
- Some label. Item with a label.
Of course math works:
\begin{equation}\label{eq:1}
\cdots\to \pi_{n}(\S^{n+k})\to \pi_n(\S^n)\to \pi_{n-1}(\S^k)\to\pi_{n-1}(\S^{n+k})\to\cdots
\end{equation}
The standard centered
\[
\cdots\to \pi_1(\S^n)\to \pi_{0}(\S^0)\to\pi_{0}(\S^{n})\to\pi_{0}(\S^{n})\to 0
\]
and inline \(n=4\) math delimiters work. Including \(test\) and
\[\pi_1(S)\]
Here is a typical theorem environment with a label:
Proposition 1 (Hopf Construction).
Suppose \(\mu:X\times X\to X\) is a map such that \(\mu(x,\bullet):X\to X\) and \(\mu(\bullet,x):X\to X\) are homeomorphisms for each \(x\in X\). Then the map
\[
h_{\mu}:X*X\to \Sigma X\mbox{ defined by }(x,y,t)\mapsto (\mu(x,y),t)
\]
is a fiber bundle with fiber \(X\).
Proof.
Omitted.
Here is one without a label (and a reference label):1
Proposition 2.
Suppose \(\mu:X\times X\to X\) is a map such that \(\mu(x,\bullet):X\to X\) and \(\mu(\bullet,x):X\to X\) are homeomorphisms for each \(x\in X\). Then the map
\[
h_{\mu}:X*X\to \Sigma X\mbox{ defined by }(x,y,t)\mapsto (\mu(x,y),t)
\]
is a fiber bundle with fiber \(X\).
Proof.
Omitted
We can handle labeled citations such as Proposition VII.8.8[1] and unlabeled such as 1
The following is a figure environment defined like the other environments in this document, but defined drastically differently in css.
Note the captions and label are parsed correctly. The graphic is probably empty unless you include a link.
This line is a test that the program can handle sequences and nestings of macros: facemap of a testtest2 space3. Proposition VII.8.8[1] Proposition VII.8.8[1]
We can reference our Figure 2 and Proposition 1.
References
- Bredon, Glen E. Topology and Geometry. Springer-Verlag New York, New York, 10.1007/978-1-4757-6848-0, 1993.


A Support System for Anxiety
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is an anxiety disorder that may develop after witnessing a deeply distressing or disturbing experience, or after experiencing a serious injury. PTSD can also develop after a threat of death or serious injury, even if no one was physically harmed. While most people experience anxious reactions after a serious traumatic effect, PTSD develops when these symptoms and negative reactions remain for long periods of time and begin to disrupt daily life and functioning. Sufferers of PTSD experience feelings of intense fear, lack of control, and helplessness as a result of their traumatic experience.
An individual suffering from PTSD may exhibit the following symptoms across three categories:
A doctor may give an official diagnosis to a person who has had of the following symptoms for at least one month:
Risk factors of PTSD are characterized by individual experiences. Anyone at any age can be subject to PTSD after experiencing or being exposed to a highly traumatic event, or after a friend or family member experiences danger or is harmed. Some examples of those who may be at risk: victims of abuse, war veterans, victims of natural disasters, victims of fatal accidents, etc. Like most other mental health disorders, PTSD rarely has a single cause or main risk factor. Contributing risk factors include genetics, brain chemistry, or trauma. Individuals who have experienced long-term stress, chemical imbalances, or a first-degree family history of anxiety or other mental health disorders may have an increased risk of developing PTSD.
PTSD is often treated with a combination of psychotherapy and medications. Unfortunately, many people suffering from PTSD do not seek treatment because of their desire to avoid anything that triggers their symptoms, including talking about their traumatic experiences. For those who do seek help, the following are some of the options available:
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT): This psychiatric therapy technique encourages the patient to learn the connection between their thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. This understanding can allow the patient to visualize the underlying cause of their anxiety.
Consult your doctor if you believe you have any of the symptoms related to this disorder and discuss the benefits and risks of any medication or therapy. Supplementing these methods with alternative treatments like meditation, mindfulness training, or yoga may facilitate recovery.


ally.maintain.tabFocus
Example
Use the trap focus
button to engage ally.maintain.disabled
and ally.maintain.tabFocus
so that only the input elements first, second and third can be focused by pressing the Tab key.
Press the Escape key to stop trapping focus.
Note that the disabled elements are visualized with reduced opacity and a red border only for this demo.


Some times, you want to plot the 3d-surfaces from freesurfer. Here, it is easier to use data from freesurfer (like annot and colorlut files) to create colours for the vectors. The data is somewhat more complex than the 2d ggplot polygon version ggseg
ggseg3d()
will create a plotly plot, which is interactive, and provides another type of flexibility to the user. A lot of credit goes to A.M.Winkler and his Brainder work, which supplied us with the first examples of going from .srf
to .ply
files, and whose scripts massively aided us in making this work.
The function ggseg3d()
, is based in the plotly, it is recommended to get a little familiarized with with plotly.
Out-of-the-box, ggseg() works without supplying any extra information. It will create a base plot of the aparc (dkt) brain segmentations. All [...]_3d
atlases have a built in colour
column for default colour plotting of the segments.
The data is stored in tibbles, and looks like so:
To grab all the data for a surface and hemisphere, you should reduce the data to one line, and then unnest()
Particularly notice the mesh
column, which is a list column of lists. In there is all the 6 vectors needed to create the mesh of the tri-surface plot. You’ll also need to notive the label
, annot
and area
columns, which are likely the columns you will be matching on when proviging with your own data for colours. You need to be meticulous when fixing your data, be sure it matches. The function should give you a warning if it’s struggling to match something.
The column you want to use for colour, needs to be supplied to the colour
option, and you’ll likely want to supply it to the text
option, as this will add another line to the plotly hover information.
You can provide custom colour palettes either in hex or R-names
ggseg3d(.data = someData, atlas = dkt_3d,
colour = "p", text = "p",
palette = c("forestgreen", "white", "firebrick"))
ggseg3d(.data = someData, atlas = dkt_3d,
colour = "p", text = "p", palette = c("#ff0000", "#00ff00", "#0000ff"))
If you want to alter the colour of NA
regions, supply na.colour
ggseg3d(.data = someData, atlas = dkt_3d,
colour = "p", text = "p",
na.colour = "black", camera="medial")
ggseg3d(.data = someData, atlas = dkt_3d,
colour = "p", text = "p",
na.colour = "#ffff00", camera="medial")
If you are plotting the sub-cortical structures, you might want to reduce the opacity of the NA
structures, so that you can see the more medial structures. you may also want to add the glassbrain
option, any value above 0 and up to 1 increases the opacity of a glass brain overlay.
You can rotate away all you like. if you want to start from the medial view, you can use the camera
option
There is also a surface of the white-matter
There is much more you can do with the camera options, or by adding extra layout options to plotly. You may want to have a look at these resources if you want to do more complex adaptations to the plots:
https://plot.ly/r/axes/#modifying-axes-for-3d-plots
https://plot.ly/r/trisurf/
https://moderndata.plot.ly/trisurf-plots-in-r-using-plotly/


Toggle navigation
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Lets Roll.!
As you know, madness is like gravity...all it takes is a little push.


Ever wonder what types of activities exist for people living with disabilities? Well look no futher as PCHacks will inform you about what types of activities exist and how they are played.
Questions?Wheelchair racing is the racing of wheelchairs in track and road races.
This is the same as volleyball except the players must be seated on the floor.
Wheelchair basketball is a fast-paced, competitive sport designed for people living with physical disabilities.
Goalball is a team sport designed specifically for athletes with a vision impairment.


|
|
Apache
|
Apache HTTP Server is an open-source web server platform. It is one of the main components of The Uniform Server. Apache has been pre-configured to run as a local web server. There are several configuration options allowing the server to be accessed from an Intranet or the Internet. The Uniform Server Zero provides an easy-to-use control interface, UniController, allowing you to run servers as a standard program. UniController contains a menu specifically targeting Apache. From this menu you can put your server on-line, change ports or create a server certificate. This page covers all the menu options.
Change Apache ports
The "Change Apache ports" menu allows you to specify the Apache standard and secure ports. Two sub-menus "Change Apache port" and "Change Apache SSL port" are provided to set the standard and secure ports respectively:
Change Apache port
Apache > Change Apache ports > Change Apache port
- Current port setting is displayed.
- Change the port to required value.
- Click the corresponding Ok button.
|
|
Change Apache SSL port
Apache > Change Apache ports > Change Apache SSL port
- Current port setting is displayed.
- Change the port to required value.
- Click the corresponding Ok button.
|
|
Note 1: For new port to become effective you must restart the servers.
General Notes:
The Uniform Server Zero XIII sets port environment variables AP_PORT and AP_SSL_PORT and updates the user configuration file user_configuration.bat. Environment variables are used in the following Apache configuration files:
Apache standard port ${AP_PORT}
- UniServerZ\core\apache2\conf\httpd.conf
- UniServerZ\core\apache2\conf\extra\httpd-vhosts.conf
Apache ssl port ${AP_SSL_PORT}
- UniServerZ\core\apache2\conf\extra\ssl.conf
Change Apache Root-folders
All public pages are served from a root folder; Uniform Server Zero XIII default is folder UniServerZ\www (Note also known as htdocs in a Unix environment). This root folder is the main servers root folder, Vhosts have their own unique root folder not covered here.
The Uniform Server has a predefined folder (ssl root folder) that is reserved for https access. Secure pages are pages served from this root folder.
Apache menu "Change Apache Root-folders" provides two sub-menus "Select new server Root-Folder (www)" and "Select new server Root-Folder (ssl)" for assigning a new folder to the main root folder and secure root folder respectively.
Select new server Root-Folder (www)
Apache > Change Apache Root-folders > Select new server Root-Folder (www)
- Opens "Brows for Folder" dialog window. The current root folder is high lighted.
- Navigate to required new root folder. Note For a portable server ensure the root folder is below the main folder UniServerZ.
- Highlight the required folder by clicking on it.
- Click OK button. A confirmation pop-up is displayed.
Select new server Root-Folder (ssl)
Apache > Change Apache Root-folders > Select new server Root-Folder (ssl)
- Opens "Brows for Folder" dialog window. The current root folder is high lighted.
- Navigate to required new root folder. Note For a portable server ensure the root folder is below the main folder UniServerZ.
- Highlight the required folder by clicking on it.
- Click OK button. A confirmation pop-up is displayed.
Note 1: For a new root folder to become effective you must restart the servers.
Note 2: The root path of a selected folder is internally stored either in a absolute or relative format.
Full menu details; see Document root paths (Absolute vs Relative) page.
Edit Configuration Files
Edit httpd.conf
Apache > Edit Configuration Files > Edit httpd.conf
Opens the configuration file in notepad, allowing you to directly edit the file.
File: UniServerZ\core\apache2\conf\httpd.conf
Edit httpd-ssl.conf
Apache > Edit Configuration Files > Edit httpd-ssl.conf
Opens the configuration file in notepad, allowing you to directly edit the file.
File: UniServerZ\core\apache2\conf\extra\httpd-ssl.conf
Edit Basic and Modules
Edit Basic Configuration
This menu allows you to change commonly configured Apache options.
Note: Full menu details; see Apache basic configuration page.
Apache Modules Enable/Disable
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This menu allows you to enable or disable Apache Modules.
NOTE: improper use can totally disable your server! Be sure you know what a module does before you enable or disable it.
Apache > Edit Basic and Modules > Apache Modules Enable/Disable
- If checkbox is unchecked: Module disabled
- If checkbox is checked: Module enabled
Note: After changing state you must restart the Apache server for the new configuration to be recognised.
This modifies the file UniServerZ\core\apache2\conf\httpd.conf
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Access and Passwords
How to put the servers on-line for public or intranet access and optionally restrict access using a name and password is covered in details on the following pages:
Note: Both menu options require a .htaccess file in the root folder. If this file does not exist; user is informed accordingly and given the option to create one.
Apache SSL
Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) offers privacy for client-server communication. SSL establishes an encrypted tunnel using cryptography algorithms and keys through which other protocols such as HTTP are transported.
By default, The Uniform Server Zero XIII installation has SSL disabled, for the reason of security. A certificate/key pair are required and must be unique to the particular server. After creating a new server certificate/key pair, SSL is automatically enabled in Apache's configuration file.
Server Certificate and Key generator
Apache > Apache SSL > Server Certificate and Key generator
Creating a Server Certificate and Key has been split and covered in detail on the following three pages:
Enable SSL
Apache > Apache SSL > Enable SSL (Currently Disabled)
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After creating a self-signed certificate SSL is automatically enabled. However for testing you may wish to temporally disable ssl this sub-menu allows you to toggle ssl on and off.
- B) Menu option toggles between:
- Enable SSL (Currently Disabled)
- Disable SSL (Currently Enabled)
After changing state the Apache server must be restarted.
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Apache Vhosts
The Uniform Server Zero XIII is configured for name-based virtual hosting. This allows you to run any number of web sites from a single IP address.
Create Apache Vhost:
This sub-menu allows you to quickly create a virtual host.
Apache > Apache Vhosts > Create Apache Vhost
Creating a Vhost requires only two form entries, a server root folder and a host name. If the root folder does not exist clicking the Create Vhost button creates it in the main vhosts folder UniServerZ\vhosts. A Vhost section is created in the Vhost configuration file (httpd-vhosts.conf), an entry is written UniServer's PAC file and a IP address domain name pair is written to the Windows host file if this option is enabled. A .htaccess and favicon.ico file are created in the new root folder. Here is a summary of the steps:
- A) Enter a folder name you wish to use as your server root folder.
- B) Enter your server name (host name). This is the domain name you registered with a registrar, for example fred.com. It is the name you enter in a browser to access your web site (excluding the http:// part).
- C) Click Create Vhost button to create your virtual host.
Note: For new configuration to be recognised you must restart your Apache server.
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Note: Internet access
The .htaccess file created in the new root folder restricts access to local host.
To allow others on the Internet to access your website this file requires
editing as shown on right:
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Locate these lines:
Order Deny,Allow
Deny from all
Allow from <IP_ADDRESS>
Allow from ::1
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Comment out the lines as shown:
#Order Deny,Allow
#Deny from all
#Allow from <IP_ADDRESS>
#Allow from ::1
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Delete Apache Vhost:
This sub-menu allows you to quickly delete a virtual host.
Apache > Apache Vhosts > Delete Apache Vhost
- A) From the list select a Vhost you wish to delete.
- B) Click Delete Vhost button.
- C) To cancel click Cancel Selection button.
Note: Deleting a Vhost does not delete its root folder this requires user confirmation. A pop-up is displayed informing user the Vhost was delete and to confirm if the root folder should be deleted.
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Note 1: Deleting a Vhost removes its corresponding entry in UniServer's PAC file and PC hosts file.
Note 2: For detailed information see Apache Vhosts
Apache server Info - Status
These sub-menu options provide convenient short cuts that allow you to view the server status and other important information. They are shown along with a small extract of each file. Each menu option redirects your browser to the appropriate page. You can also type this address directly into your browser.
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Apache server-info:
This sub-menu allows you to quickly view server information
Apache > Apache server Info - Status > Apache server information
Menu item URL: http://localhost/server-info
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Server Settings
Server Version: Apache/2.4.23 (Win32) PHP/7.0.8 OpenSSL/1.0.2h
Apache Lounge VC14 Server built: Jul 1 2016 11:09:37
Server loaded APR Version: 1.5.2
Compiled with APR Version: 1.5.2
Server loaded APU Version: 1.5.4
Compiled with APU Version: 1.5.4
Module Magic Number: 20120211:61
Hostname/port: localhost:80
Timeouts: connection: 60 keep-alive: 5
MPM Name: WinNT
MPM Information: Max Daemons: 64 Threaded: yes Forked: no
Server Architecture: 32-bit
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Apache server-status:
This sub-menu allows you to quickly view server status
Apache > Apache server Info - Status > Apache server status
Menu item URL: http://localhost/server-status
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Apache Server Status for localhost (via ::1)
Server Version: Apache/2.4.23 (Win32) PHP/7.0.8 OpenSSL/1.0.2h
Server MPM: WinNT
Apache Lounge VC14 Server built: Jul 1 2016 11:09:37
Current Time: Saturday, 30-Jul-2016 10:39:15 GMT Summer Time
Restart Time: Saturday, 30-Jul-2016 10:35:00 GMT Summer Time
Parent Server Config. Generation: 1
Parent Server MPM Generation: 0
Server uptime: 4 minutes 14 seconds
Server load: -1.00 -1.00 -1.00
Total accesses: 11 - Total Traffic: 81 kB
.0433 requests/sec - 326 B/second - 7.4 kB/request
1 requests currently being processed, 149 idle workers
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Apache Logs
The following sub-menu options provide convenient short cuts allowing you to view server log files. If you are experiencing problems with the server, these should be your first port of call; they may shed light on a particular issue.
Below are the paths to each log file along with a small extract:
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View Apache Error Log:
This sub-menu allows you to quickly view server status
Apache > Apache Logs > View Apache Error Log
Location:UniServer\core\apache2\logs\error.log
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[Sat Jul 30 10:35:00.512616 2016] [mpm_winnt:notice] [pid 420:tid 356] AH00455:
[Sat Jul 30 10:35:00.512616 2016] [core:notice] [pid 420:tid 356] AH00094: Command line:
[Sat Jul 30 10:35:00.512616 2016] [mpm_winnt:notice] [pid 420:tid 356] AH00418: Parent:
[Sat Jul 30 10:35:02.208754 2016] [mpm_winnt:notice] [pid 3068:tid 396] AH00354: Child:
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View Apache Access Log:
This sub-menu allows you to quickly view server status
Apache > Apache Logs > View Apache Access Log
Location:UniServer\core\apache2\logs\access.log
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::1 - - [30/Jul/2016:10:35:02 +0100] "GET /index.php HTTP/1.1" 200 1227 "-"
::1 - - [30/Jul/2016:10:35:02 +0100] "GET /css/style.css HTTP/1.1" 200 735
::1 - - [30/Jul/2016:10:35:02 +0100] "GET /images/padlock2.gif HTTP/1.1" 200 1144
::1 - - [30/Jul/2016:10:35:02 +0100] "GET /images/logo.png HTTP/1.1" 200 28212
::1 - - [30/Jul/2016:10:35:02 +0100] "GET /images/branding_bg.png HTTP/1.1" 200 2889
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View Apache SSL Error Log:
This sub-menu allows you to quickly view server status
Apache > Apache Logs > View Apache SSL Error Log
Location:UniServer\core\apache2\logs\error_ssl.log
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View Apache SSL Access Log:
This sub-menu allows you to quickly view server status
Apache > Apache Logs > View Apache SSL Access Log
Location:UniServer\core\apache2\logs\access_ssl.log
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::1 - - [30/Jul/2016:10:49:05 +0100] "GET / HTTP/1.1" 200 1247
::1 - - [30/Jul/2016:10:49:05 +0100] "GET /css/style.css HTTP/1.1" 200 735
::1 - - [30/Jul/2016:10:49:05 +0100] "GET /images/padlock.gif HTTP/1.1" 200 1029
::1 - - [30/Jul/2016:10:49:05 +0100] "GET /images/logo.png HTTP/1.1" 200 28212
::1 - - [30/Jul/2016:10:49:05 +0100] "GET /images/branding_bg.png HTTP/1.1" 200 2889
::1 - - [30/Jul/2016:10:49:05 +0100] "GET /favicon.ico HTTP/1.1" 200 584
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Delete above logs:
This sub-menu allows you to quickly delete the above log files.
Apache > Apache Logs > Delete above logs
Note: Alternative to "Delete above logs" is to use Clean-up delete logs you can add additional files and folder content to delete.
Apache Syntax Check -t
The Apache Syntax Check menu button initiates a syntax check on Apache's configuration files.
Apache > Apache Syntax Check -t
The results are displayed in a pop-up message box. Any errors found require correction before the Apache server will start.
The check is equivalent to the following manual procedure:
- Start Server Console: - Opens a command window
- In the console window type: httpd_z.exe -t
Note: If you previously changed the Apache binary name use this name instead of httpd_z.exe in step 2.
Start-up pages
This menu option enables or disables displaying of two predefined pages at Apache start-up.
Sub-menu option "Dispaly pageN at start-up" toggles between displaying and not displaying pre-selected page at start-up
Sub-menu option "Select pageN to display" opens a file selection menu allowing you to select (redefine) a page to display.
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Display page1 at start-up
Apache > Start-up pages > Display page1 at start-up
This toggle sub-menu enables or disables page1 display at
Apache server start-up.
Check marker indicates option selected and display page at start-up.
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Select page1 to display
Apache > Start-up pages > Select page1 to display
This sub-menu item opens a file select dialog.
Select a web-page to display at Apache server start-up.
- Note: Selection is restricted to server-root folders
and aliased folders mapped in Apache server.
- Default: splash page (folder home)
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Display page2 at start-up
Apache > Start-up pages > Display page2 at start-up
This toggle sub-menu enables or disables page2 display at
Apache server start-up.
Check marker indicates option selected and display page at start-up.
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Select page2 to display
Apache > Start-up pages > Select page2 to display
This sub-menu item opens a file select dialog.
Select a web-page to display at Apache server start-up.
- Note: Selection is restricted to server-root folders
and aliased folders mapped in Apache server.
- Default: index.php (root-folder www)
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Note:
If not already running the default browser is automatically started and an enabled page is displayed.
Alternatively if portable browsers module installed and not already running is automatically started and an enabled page is displayed.
--oOo--
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Be strong enough to stand alone, smart enough to know when you need help, and brave enough to ask for it.
Walking away is not the same as giving up. Sometimes the bravest thing you can do is to know when it's time for a change.
There are two ways to live your life - one is as though nothing is a miracle, the other is as though everything is a miracle.
 It doesn't change anything. All it does is steal your joy and keep you very busy doing nothing.


Arising from the concept of a "sharing economy", this web app allows you to create a detailed profile and match with other users based on the types of experiences & skills you want to learn or exchange. Social change and consumption patterns are now becoming more sustainable - meaning we'd rather spend time socially engaged in activities rather than spending money on material goods or wasting resources. Want to learn a new instrument? French? Jazz dance? Here is your outlet. This service is also non-binding, so if you decide soap carving isn't your thing, at least you made a new friend and expanded your knowledge. Built with HTML5, CSS3, Bootstrap responsive, & AngularJS.
About


Ex. 1: List four pre-computer data structures not covered in class, the problems they solve and the associated algorithms.


There are a number of options to allow styling an axis. There are settings to control grid lines and ticks.
Namespace: options.scales[scaleId].grid
, it defines options for the grid lines that run perpendicular to the axis.
| Name | Type | Scriptable | Indexable | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
borderColor |
Color |
Chart.defaults.borderColor |
The color of the border line. | ||
borderWidth |
number |
1 |
The width of the border line. | ||
borderDash |
number[] |
[] |
Length and spacing of dashes on grid lines. See MDN. | ||
borderDashOffset |
number |
Yes | 0.0 |
Offset for line dashes. See MDN. | |
circular |
boolean |
false |
If true, gridlines are circular (on radar chart only). | ||
color |
Color |
Yes | Yes | Chart.defaults.borderColor |
The color of the grid lines. If specified as an array, the first color applies to the first grid line, the second to the second grid line, and so on. |
display |
boolean |
true |
If false, do not display grid lines for this axis. | ||
drawBorder |
boolean |
true |
If true, draw a border at the edge between the axis and the chart area. | ||
drawOnChartArea |
boolean |
true |
If true, draw lines on the chart area inside the axis lines. This is useful when there are multiple axes and you need to control which grid lines are drawn. | ||
drawTicks |
boolean |
true |
If true, draw lines beside the ticks in the axis area beside the chart. | ||
lineWidth |
number |
Yes | Yes | 1 |
Stroke width of grid lines. |
offset |
boolean |
false |
If true, grid lines will be shifted to be between labels. This is set to true for a bar chart by default. |
||
tickBorderDash |
number[] |
Length and spacing of the tick mark line. If not set, defaults to the grid line borderDash value. |
|||
tickBorderDashOffset |
number |
Yes | Yes | Offset for the line dash of the tick mark. If unset, defaults to the grid line borderDashOffset value |
|
tickColor |
Color |
Yes | Yes | Color of the tick line. If unset, defaults to the grid line color. | |
tickLength |
number |
8 |
Length in pixels that the grid lines will draw into the axis area. | ||
tickWidth |
number |
Yes | Yes | Width of the tick mark in pixels. If unset, defaults to the grid line width. | |
z |
number |
0 |
z-index of gridline layer. Values <= 0 are drawn under datasets, > 0 on top. |
The scriptable context is described in Options section.
!!!include(axes/_common_ticks.md)!!!
The scriptable context is described in Options section.
Namespace: options.scales[scaleId].ticks.major
, it defines options for the major tick marks that are generated by the axis.
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
enabled |
boolean |
false |
If true, major ticks are generated. A major tick will affect autoskipping and major will be defined on ticks in the scriptable options context. |


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@PKG_NAME@ v@PKG_VER@ Documentation
What You
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Proof of Aliens from Outer Space
Zeitgeist Theory of Awesome
©@THIS_YEAR@ @ORG_FQ@
@ORG_URL@
@THIS_DATE@


DGB, JF Technology, Tanco, VSTECS, Willowglen, Xian Leng
by Tan Xue YingKUALA LUMPUR (Nov 12): theedgemarkets.com highlighted six stocks with momentum at Bursa Malaysia’s afternoon close today. One stock displayed positive momentum while five had negative momentum.
The stock with positive momentum was:
VSTECS Bhd – up 7 sen at RM1.46
Stocks with negative momentum were:
DGB Asia Bhd – up 0.5 sen at 17.5 sen
JF Technology Bhd – unchanged at RM1.30
Tanco Holdings Bhd – up 0.5 sen at 7.5 sen
Willowglen MSC Bhd – up 1 sen at 45.5 sen
Xian Leng Holdings Bhd – down 0.5 sen at 69 sen
The list of stocks with momentum is generated using a proprietary mathematical algorithm highlighting stocks with a build-up in trading volume and price. The algorithm differentiates between stocks that exhibit positive (+ve) momentum and negative (-ve) momentum.
This list is not a buy or sell recommendation. It merely tells you which stocks are seeing higher than normal volume and price movements.
The share price may move up or down from this point. But the “+ve” (suggesting a rising price trend on volume) and “-ve” (suggesting a falling price trend on volume) indicators should give readers a better idea of what the market is buying and when to sell. Note also that momentum generally persists for a short period of time.
However, each stock has an accompanying fundamental score and valuation score to help readers evaluate the attractiveness of the stocks, if they want to ride the momentum.
For more detailed financial information and reports on the above-mentioned stocks, please subscribe to AbsolutelyStocks at www.absolutelystocks.com


Copy this link into an email or message board.
This link will copy your current data set, and view settings.


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Weight:
(0.0..2000.0)
Body mass index:
Protocol
Method:
Formula:
Comment:
Systolic:
(0.0..1000.0)
mm[Hg]
Diastolic:
(0.0..1000.0)
mm[Hg]
Position:
Comment:
Behaviour:
Mood description:
Unusual behaviour details:
Normal statements:
Clinical description:
Rate:
(0.0..*)
/min
Height/Length:
(0.0..250.0)
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Ocean [aw60], ocean, in The Inner Sea
Last updated Turn #64
Ocean [aw60], ocean, in The Inner Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
6: Fast Winds [ak2q], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails, 8% damaged,
6: arrived from Ocean [aw61], owner:
6: Dorothy [v1b], Pen, with eight sailors
7: Fast Winds [ak2q], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails, 8% damaged,
7: departed for Ocean [aw59].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, plain, to Buffalo Plains [av60], Imperia, 2 days
East, to Ocean [aw61], 6 days
South, to Ocean [ax60], 6 days
West, to Ocean [aw59], 6 days
Inner locations:
Island [ac3j], island, 1 day, owner:
Pirate [ak3k], pirates, number: 7


Rentings of Vehicle (Car): 01
Vehicles
Create Renting
Error
List of Rentings
| Reference |
Plate |
Driving License |
Rent-A-Car |
begin |
end |
Payment Reference |
Invoice Reference |
Cancellation Reference |
Price |
Link |
| XPTO |
XPTO |
XPTO |
XPTO |
XPTO |
XPTO |
XPTO |
XPTO |
XPTO |
XPTO |
Vehicles
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