The record identifier encapsulates a number of naming conventions for dealing with records, like Active Records or Active Resources or pretty much any other model type that has an id. These patterns are then used to try elevate the view actions to a higher logical level. Example:
# routes map.resources :posts # view <% div_for(post) do %> <div id="post_45" class="post"> <%= post.body %> What a wonderful world! <% end %> </div> # controller def destroy post = Post.find(params[:id]) post.destroy respond_to do |format| format.html { redirect_to(post) } # Calls polymorphic_url(post) which in turn calls post_url(post) format.js do # Calls: new Effect.fade('post_45'); render(:update) { |page| page[post].visual_effect(:fade) } end end end
As the example above shows, you can stop caring to a large extent what the actual id of the post is. You just know that one is being assigned and that the subsequent calls in redirect_to and the RJS expect that same naming convention and allows you to write less code if you follow it.
| JOIN | = | '_'.freeze |
| NEW | = | 'new'.freeze |
The DOM class convention is to use the singular form of an object or class. Examples:
dom_class(post) # => "post" dom_class(Person) # => "person"
If you need to address multiple instances of the same class in the same view, you can prefix the dom_class:
dom_class(post, :edit) # => "edit_post" dom_class(Person, :edit) # => "edit_person"
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/record_identifier.rb, line 61 61: def dom_class(record_or_class, prefix = nil) 62: singular = singular_class_name(record_or_class) 63: prefix ? "#{prefix}#{JOIN}#{singular}" : singular 64: end
The DOM id convention is to use the singular form of an object or class with the id following an underscore. If no id is found, prefix with "new_" instead. Examples:
dom_id(Post.find(45)) # => "post_45" dom_id(Post.new) # => "new_post"
If you need to address multiple instances of the same class in the same view, you can prefix the dom_id:
dom_id(Post.find(45), :edit) # => "edit_post_45"
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/record_identifier.rb, line 75 75: def dom_id(record, prefix = nil) 76: if record_id = record.id 77: "#{dom_class(record, prefix)}#{JOIN}#{record_id}" 78: else 79: dom_class(record, prefix || NEW) 80: end 81: end
Returns plural/singular for a record or class. Example:
partial_path(post) # => "posts/post" partial_path(Person) # => "people/person" partial_path(Person, "admin/games") # => "admin/people/person"
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/record_identifier.rb, line 42 42: def partial_path(record_or_class, controller_path = nil) 43: name = model_name_from_record_or_class(record_or_class) 44: 45: if controller_path && controller_path.include?("/") 46: "#{File.dirname(controller_path)}/#{name.partial_path}" 47: else 48: name.partial_path 49: end 50: end
Returns the plural class name of a record or class. Examples:
plural_class_name(post) # => "posts" plural_class_name(Highrise::Person) # => "highrise_people"
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/record_identifier.rb, line 87 87: def plural_class_name(record_or_class) 88: model_name_from_record_or_class(record_or_class).plural 89: end
Returns the singular class name of a record or class. Examples:
singular_class_name(post) # => "post" singular_class_name(Highrise::Person) # => "highrise_person"
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/record_identifier.rb, line 95 95: def singular_class_name(record_or_class) 96: model_name_from_record_or_class(record_or_class).singular 97: end


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|
<?php
$dateStr=date("Y-m-d-H-i-s");
$logHome = "../../data/cl2";
$f=fopen($logHome . "/uploadlog.txt","a");
dbgPrint("\n".$dateStr."------------------------------------------",$f);
function dbgPrint($obj,$f) {
echo "\n";
print_r($obj);
echo "\n";
if ($f) {
fwrite($f,print_r($obj,true)."\n");
}
}
function statusWrite($text) {
global $dateStr;
$sf = fopen("../../data/cl2/status.txt", "w");
fwrite($sf, "LAST UPLOAD STATUS\n");
fwrite($sf, "Time: " . $dateStr . "\n");
fwrite($sf, "Status: " . $text . "\n");
fclose($sf);
}
if ( isset($_FILES) &&
isset($_FILES["logdata"]) &&
isset($_FILES["logdata"]["tmp_name"]) &&
isset($_FILES["logdata"]["name"]) ) {
dbgPrint("HTTP upload fields in \$_FILES were correct",$f);
if($_FILES["logdata"]["error"] == UPLOAD_ERR_OK) {
$logTmpName=$_FILES['logdata']['tmp_name'];
$logName=$_FILES['logdata']['name'];
dbgPrint("HTTP upload status was OK",$f);
$matches=array();
if ( preg_match("/^([_a-zA-Z0-9]{1,32})[.]db$/", $logName, $matches)==1 ) {
dbgPrint("Uploading user's identity analyzed (".$matches[1].")",$f);
$logFileName="log--" . $matches[1] . "--".$dateStr.".db";
$logFullPath = $logHome."/".$logFileName;
move_uploaded_file($logTmpName, $logFullPath)
or die("mv");
dbgPrint("Raw log file stored successfully in " . $logFullPath, $f);
statusWrite("success: file stored as " . $logFileName);
}
else {
header("Status: 400 Bad request",true,400);
dbgPrint("ERROR: could not identify username from logName=".$logName.". Matches were:\n".print_r($matches,true),$f);
statusWrite("error: could not identify user");
}
}
else {
header("Status: 400 Bad request",true,400);
dbgPrint("ERROR in upload, error code=".$_FILES["logdata"]["error"].
"\n\$_FILES=".print_r($_FILES,true),$f);
statusWrite("bad request");
}
}
else {
header("Status: 400 Bad request",true,400);
dbgPrint("ERROR in \$_FILES. \$_SERVER=".print_r($_SERVER,true).", \$_FILES=".print_r($_SERVER,true),$f);
statusWrite("bad request");
}
dbgPrint("Closing the log file",$f);
fclose($f);
/**
Copyright 2010 Helsinki Institute for Information Technology (HIIT)
and the authors. All rights reserved.
Authors: Antti Salovaara<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tero Hasu<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person
obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files
(the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction,
including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge,
publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software,
and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so,
subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be
included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS
BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN
ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN
CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
SOFTWARE.
**/
?>
|


We provide a palette of fresh ingredients...you provide the inspiration! Select the components that will come together as your crowning achievement of dolo workmanship.


bit_read_message
— Bit Read Modbus Messages¶
API Documentation¶
Bit Reading Request/Response messages¶
-
class
pymodbus.bit_read_message.
ReadBitsRequestBase
(address, count, **kwargs)[source]¶ Base class for Messages Requesting bit values
-
__init__
(address, count, **kwargs)[source]¶ Initializes the read request data
Parameters: - address – The start address to read from
- count – The number of bits after ‘address’ to read
-
-
class
pymodbus.bit_read_message.
ReadBitsResponseBase
(values, **kwargs)[source]¶ Base class for Messages responding to bit-reading values
-
__init__
(values, **kwargs)[source]¶ Initializes a new instance
Parameters: values – The requested values to be returned
-
setBit
(address, value=1)[source]¶ Helper function to set the specified bit
Parameters: - address – The bit to set
- value – The value to set the bit to
-
resetBit
(address)[source]¶ Helper function to set the specified bit to 0
Parameters: address – The bit to reset
-
-
class
pymodbus.bit_read_message.
ReadCoilsRequest
(address=None, count=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ This function code is used to read from 1 to 2000(0x7d0) contiguous status of coils in a remote device. The Request PDU specifies the starting address, ie the address of the first coil specified, and the number of coils. In the PDU Coils are addressed starting at zero. Therefore coils numbered 1-16 are addressed as 0-15.
-
__init__
(address=None, count=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Initializes a new instance
Parameters: - address – The address to start reading from
- count – The number of bits to read
-
execute
(context)[source]¶ Run a read coils request against a datastore
Before running the request, we make sure that the request is in the max valid range (0x001-0x7d0). Next we make sure that the request is valid against the current datastore.
Parameters: context – The datastore to request from Returns: The initializes response message, exception message otherwise
-
-
class
pymodbus.bit_read_message.
ReadCoilsResponse
(values=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ The coils in the response message are packed as one coil per bit of the data field. Status is indicated as 1= ON and 0= OFF. The LSB of the first data byte contains the output addressed in the query. The other coils follow toward the high order end of this byte, and from low order to high order in subsequent bytes.
If the returned output quantity is not a multiple of eight, the remaining bits in the final data byte will be padded with zeros (toward the high order end of the byte). The Byte Count field specifies the quantity of complete bytes of data.
-
class
pymodbus.bit_read_message.
ReadDiscreteInputsRequest
(address=None, count=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ This function code is used to read from 1 to 2000(0x7d0) contiguous status of discrete inputs in a remote device. The Request PDU specifies the starting address, ie the address of the first input specified, and the number of inputs. In the PDU Discrete Inputs are addressed starting at zero. Therefore Discrete inputs numbered 1-16 are addressed as 0-15.
-
__init__
(address=None, count=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Intializes a new instance
Parameters: - address – The address to start reading from
- count – The number of bits to read
-
execute
(context)[source]¶ Run a read discrete input request against a datastore
Before running the request, we make sure that the request is in the max valid range (0x001-0x7d0). Next we make sure that the request is valid against the current datastore.
Parameters: context – The datastore to request from Returns: The initializes response message, exception message otherwise
-
-
class
pymodbus.bit_read_message.
ReadDiscreteInputsResponse
(values=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ The discrete inputs in the response message are packed as one input per bit of the data field. Status is indicated as 1= ON; 0= OFF. The LSB of the first data byte contains the input addressed in the query. The other inputs follow toward the high order end of this byte, and from low order to high order in subsequent bytes.
If the returned input quantity is not a multiple of eight, the remaining bits in the final data byte will be padded with zeros (toward the high order end of the byte). The Byte Count field specifies the quantity of complete bytes of data.


I am a Software Engineer with more than 7 years of professional experience in Web Development. JavaScript is my best friend and I am passionate about coding for the browser beyond modern frameworks. I hold a Master's degree in Software Engineering from the University of Salerno (Italy). In my free time I enjoy running, travelling and cooking.


Help for low income families in Ingol over Christmas, with Whitby's Local Pantry
by Natalie WalkerResidents in Ingol who are struggling to afford food in the run up to Christmas can attend a community pantry to stock up on supplies.
Residents in Ingol who are struggling to afford food in the run up to Christmas can attend a community pantry to stock up on supplies.
Whitby’s Local Pantry, at Intact, in Whitby Avenue, Ingol, will be open on December 3, 4, 10, 11, 17 and 18, to collect items such as toiletries, household items, selection boxes and tinned food.
The Bumper Christmas Pantry, sponsored by Jigsaw Homes Group Ltd, is also appealing for items. If anyone has food to donate drop by at the centre or call 01772 760760.


empApp is a idea conceptual design of a smartphone application that aims to share the emotion with other person while playing sports (indoor or outdoor). This was a part of an assignment where I conducted some interviews with users who play any kind of sport. The main focus was on the necessity of sharing their emotions before, during and after playing sports.
Affinity Diagram
Behaviour Segmentation
This was the first time I used affinity diagram and behaviour segmentation techniques in the design process. Being inexperienced in these, I was not able to chose correct parameters for behaviour segmentation, but the main idea was clear from it.
Most of the users were not comfortable with sharing their emotions to everyone. On asking about sharing before the game, they told that they definitely wanted to share the emotions before because sometimes they gets nervous and stressed about their performance, so they will be motivated if they will talk to their friends or coach. Same thing was for after playing, if they wins the game, they want to share their happiness with everyone but if they loses the game, they will be embarrassed to share the emotions with everyone but will be very relaxed if talk to their close friends, partners etc.
Three Concept Ideas were :
By keeping the feasibility and after user need analysis, I designed this simple app concept "emoApp" such that, On the Home screen, you will see a list of last message conversation. On this screen, you will get options of the people with whom you can select and share, also can add new friend as well. Once you selected the person, a new screen will be opened for that person. You can see the last conversation you had with him. On selecting emotion option at the bottom left corner, you will get a emotion wheel from which you can select an emotion by touching that emotion. The message's color and status will be updated as per the selected emotion. You will get an option of recording a message for the person, e.g. if you are stressed out and you need someone to talk to you to motivate or if you are happy and you want to celebrate that but you are not getting enough chance to tell that person, you can just record and send it to that person. The remote person can respond to the shared emotion by pre recorded voice message as per the emotion if they are not available at that moment or can reply back by sending their voice message. In this way, user can be motivated or relaxed at that instant and the remote person don’t have to be disturbed if they are in an important work.
For the user experiment, we developed a rapid prototyped application using MIT App Inventor to compare the concepts.
Portfolio


Burgeoning Developer Here. Web, Console, and Mobile specialist. Ready to get my feet wet in this wild and wonderful world of code.
Looking for a place to showcase and develop my skills in a professional setting that will foster growth, relationship building, and creativity.


{% load staticfiles %}
Thanks for completing the quiz. Your chronotype is {{ chronotype }}.
Your badge will be printed.
{% endif %}Chronotype is an attribute of human beings, reflecting at what time of the day their physical functions (hormone level, body temperature, cognitive faculties, eating and sleeping) are active, change or reach a certain level. This phenomenon is commonly reduced to sleeping habits only, referring to people as "larks" and "owls" which refer, respectively, to morning people (those who wake up early and are most alert in the first part of the day) and evening people (those who are most alert in the late evening hours and prefer to go to bed late).
The Other Way Works creates daring and remarkable theatre that draws the audience into the very heart of the experience.
"The Other Way Works is a dynamic young company that is successfully exploring the possibilities of what theatre can and might be."
Lyn Gardner, The Guardian
The Other Way Works is a Birmingham based theatre company formed in 2001. They create highly interactive performance experiences, frequently for small groups of audiences. Their focus is on your experience as an audience member, and they see the performance of the work as the offering of a gift to each member of the audience.
They create their work in a deeply collaborative style, and constantly push these collaborations in new ways.
Their work is usually site-specific or responsive, and they place great importance on ensuring that the narrative and dramaturgy of the work reflects the site in which it is performed, and that the form compliments the content.
The Company is made up of a group of talented artists brought together under the artistic direction of Katie Day.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %}About - healthchecks.io{% endblock %} {% block content %}
healthchecks.io is an open source project. The code is on GitHub, it has BSD license, and is accepting contributions.
{{ tutorial.description }}
{% endfor %} {% else %}


Shocking video shows cop pin abandoned quadruple amputee, 15, to the ground
Shocking footage shows the moment a cop tackled a 15-year-old quadruple amputee and pinned him to the ground.
The incident was filmed by another teen inside a group home in Tucson, Arizona in September.
KOLD was obtained the video and said the boy, who has amputations on all four limbs, was in the home because he had been abandoned by his family.
The Pima County Sheriff’s Department deputy was reportedly called to the group home because the teen apparently knocked over a garbage can and verbally threatened a worker in the home.
At the beginning of the video, the deputy is seen on top of teen, pressing him into a refrigerator.

Advertisement Advertisement
Later in the video, the deputy is seen shouting at both teens before arresting them, handcuffing the teen who filmed the encounter as he ate a bowl of cereal.
The second teen puts his hands behind his back as officers arrest him, seemingly giving himself up willingly – but the officer can be seen slamming the boy’s head into a wall as he detained him.
Both teens were reportedly arrested for disorderly conduct charges and taken to a juvenile detention center.
KOLD said that they showed the Pima County Sheriff’s Department the video, which they had apparently not seen beforehand.
The department said they have begun an internal investigation into the incident.
Local public defender Joel Feinman said: ‘Men with badges should not be acting this way. Men and women who do act this way should not have badges and guns,’ adding that these kind of videos make it to the public.


ChampionFX knows our traders love options. That’s why we’ve provided them with access to a different kind of trading: binary options.
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Email me at harsh183 (at) 1010labs (dot) org
I like many cool things. Feel free to geek out with me.
Current:
Upcoming:
UIUC CS 125 - Introduction to Computer Science
Spring 2019-Fall 2019
Reduced response times for homework responses about 50x using a RabbitMQ distributed cluster as well as discovered and fixed multiple security exploits affecting class grading (70% coverage)
UIUC CS 199: IKP - Introduction to Kotlin Programming
Spring 2020
Established CS199: Introduction to Kotlin Programming with Prof. Geoffrey Challen, teaching Kotlin to 50+ students for the first time at UIUC. Contributed to core course content, administration and organizing final projects.
UIUC CS 125 - Introduction to Computer Science
Fall 2020
Led CS199: EMP (Even More Practice) as well as started and led international time zone office hours to accommodate students in other countries due to the pandemic. Pushed for changes towards better support for disabilities and gender minorities.
UIUC CS 125 - Introduction to Computer Science
Spring 2021
Co-led a group of staff of 200+ undergraduate and graduate staff to help teach a large intro class while creating processes for accountability, documenting knowledge of practice and leading diversity related initiatives.
Summer of Side Projects - 125summer.tech
Summer 2021
Created a summer series of workshops and guided projects with practical topics like chatbots or web browser extensions. I handled the organization, managed the forum, gave individualized project feedback, and held 5 different workshops (Chatbots, Web Scraping, Fancy Command Line Interfaces, Browser Extensions, and React). This led to dozens of side projects created by students over the summer.


Until now our visualizations do not allow any user interaction. Since interaction is an integral building block of most recent visualizations we will now take a glance at simple ways to integrate this in our page.
Probably the simplest form of adding interactivity to your visualization is providing HTML GUI elements that call JavaScript functions, which, in turn, manipulate the visual elements.
For example, we can create a button that calls the function onButtonClick(). Then the function selects the title and changes it name to "No vegetables"
<button onclick="onButtonClick()">Run</button>
<script>
function onButtonClick(){
d3.select("#title").text("No vegetables")
}
</script>
For sure we are also able to add interactivity to our visualisation. Now we want to display the name of the fruits, if the cursor moves over the fruit. Therefore we have the on-function, which we need to add to the fruits:
.on("mouseover",fruitOver)
Then we have to define the corresponding function. We implicitly get two parameters, the first on is the event, which is fired by the mouseover, the second one is the element, over which we hovered.
function fruitOver(event, d){
d3.select(#diagram).append("text")
.text(d.name)
.attr("x", scaleX(d.weight) - 20)
.attr("y", 100 - d.size - 10)
.attr("id", "fruitName")
}
And now, we also have to delete the element, when the cursor leaves the fruit-circle. The event we need is called "mouseout" and in the function it is the easiest way to select the created element by it's id and use the remove()-function.
.on("mouseout",fruitOut)
function fruitOut(event, d){
d3.select("#fruitName").remove();
}
Take a look, it works:


I have a diversity of interests and experience in vision neuroscience, computer vision, AR/VR technologies, and robotics.
I worked on soft robotics, vehicle crash safety, electric vehicle warning systems, and auditory neuroscience as an undergraduate student at Tsinghua University, China.
As a PhD student in Computation and Neural Systems at Caltech, I lead projects including: an AR cognitive assistant for the blind, real-time animal tracking, calcium imaging in mice, and synthetic data generation for improving rare class generalization with deep convolutional neural networks.
Invited Talk: Powering a cognitive assistant for the blind using AR.
Advisor: Dr. Markus Meister
Selected Coursework:
Department of Automotive Engineering
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Qing Zhou
Deep convolutional neural networks, like most other modern computer vision systems, struggle to categorize objects they have seen only rarely during training, and collecting a sufficient number of training examples of rare events is often challenging and expensive, and sometimes outright impossible. We explore in depth an approach to this problem: complementing the few available training images with ad hoc simulated data.
Preprint on arXivWe combine augmented reality technology with computer vision algorithms and spatial sound to create goggles that can help blind people navigate unfamiliar spaces. We had great success with initial testing with blind subjects and hope the technology can one day be offered by places like banks, grocery stores, museums, and more.
Peer-reviewed paper on eLifeVideo tracking is widely used for studying rodent behaviors. However the majority of tracking methods does not work in real time, and therefore can not be used for closed-loop experiments. With python and OpenCV, I developed a lightweight, fast, and simple blob tracking system that performs real-time mouse position tracking, video display and recording, as well as streaming position via UDP.
We developed a type of liquid metal electrodes and the method of directly printing it on dielectric elastomers for dielectric elastomer actuators (DEA). Such soft electrodes enable dielectric elastomer films to approach its maximum strain and stress at relatively low voltages. And its unique capability of achieving two-dimensional in-plane self-healing by simple actuation allows more tolerance to fault and resilience to abusive environments. This actuator has a wide spectrum of applications ranging from artificial muscle, flexible electronics to smart clothings.
Peer-reviewed paper published on Applied Physics Letters


protected fun onClose(webSocketChannel: WebSocketChannel, channel: StreamSourceFrameChannel): Unit
Fired by Undertow when the WebSocket Connection between Basalt and a client closes.
webSocketChannel - The WebSocketChannel that was closed.
webSocketChannel
channel - The StreamSourceFrameChannel that was closed.
channel


The scope
of a program in JS is the set of variables that are available for use within the program.
Advantages of utilizing scope
Security
: Adds security by ensuring variables can only be access by pre-defined parts of our program.Reduced Variable Name Collisions
: Restricts re-using variable names; helps prevent overwriting variable names.Different Kinds of Scope
Global Scope
window
obj in the browser and the global
obj in Node.js.Local Scope
Block Scope
Scope Chaining: Variables and Scope
let name = "Fiona";
// we aren't passing in or defining and variables
function hungryHippo() {
console.log(name + " is hungry!");
}
hungryHippo(); // => "Fiona is hungry"
Scope Chaining
: When a variable is not found within the immediate scope, JS will keep searching outwards until it matches the one we are referencing.Lexical Scope
Lexing Time
: When you run a piece of JS code that is parsed before it is run.
JS language does not have dynamic scope.
The different ways to declare variables
let
: can be re-assigned; block-scoped.const
: no re-assignment; block scoped.var
: May or may not be re-assigned; scoped to a function.Hoisting and Scoping with Variables
Hoisting
is a JavaScript mechanism where variables and function declarations are moved to the top of their scope before code execution.
Function-Scoped Variables
Hoisting with function-scoped variables
function test() {
// var hoistedVar;
console.log(hoistedVar); // => undefined
var hoistedVar = 10;
}
Block-Scoped Variables
Things that create block-scopes:
Properties of Constants
Hoisting with block-scoped variables
Temporal Dead Zone
: The time before a let or const variable is declared.Function Scope vs Block Scope
Global Variables
global scope
.Calculating Closures
Lexical Environment
: Consists of any variables available within the scope in which a closure was declared (local inner, outer, and global).Closures and Scope Basic Closure Rules:
Applications of Closures
Passing Arguments Implicitly
Scope
: Refers to the visibility and availability of variables.Context
: Refers to the value of the this
keyword when code is executed.What about this
?
This
: Keyword that exists in every function and evaluates to the object that is currently invoking that function.object.method(arg)
. (i.e. array.push, str.toUpperCase()Context
refers to the value of this within a function and this
refers to where a function is invoked.Issues with Scope and Context
this
is called using normal function style invocation, our output will be the contents of the global object.When Methods have an Unexpected Context
let dog = {
name: "Bowser",
changeName: function () {
this.name = "Layla";
},
};
let change = dog.changeName;
console.log(change()); // undefined
console.log(dog); // { name: 'Bowser', changeName: [Function: changeName] }
console.log(this); // Object [global] {etc, etc, etc, name: 'Layla'}
global.setTimeout()
: popular method of setting a function to run on a timer.
Accepts a callback and a number of milliseconds to wait before invoking the callback.
```js
let hello = function () {
console.log("hello!");
};
// global. is a method of the global object!
global.setTimeout(hello, 5000); // waits 5 seconds then prints "hello!"
```
Strictly Protecting the Global Object
We can run JS in strict mode by tagging use strict
at the top of our program.
Changing Context using Bind
“The simplest use of bind()
is to make a function that, no matter how it is called, is called with a particular this value”.
let cat = {
purr: function () {
console.log("meow");
},
purrMore: function () {
this.purr();
},
};
let sayMeow = cat.purrMore;
console.log(sayMeow()); // TypeError
let boundCat = sayMeow.bind(cat);
boundCat(); // prints "meow"
Binding with Arguments
We can also use bind() to bind arguments to a function.
=>
: A more concise way of declaring a function and also considers the behavior of this
and context.Arrow Functions Solving Problems
let average = function (num1, num2) {
let avg = (num1 + num2) / 2;
return avg;
};
let averageArrow = (num1, num2) => {
let avg = (num1 + num2) / 2;
return avg;
};
As you can see the arrow function is shorter and easier to read.
Anatomy of an Arrow Function
Single Expression Arrow Functions
this
lexically.this
inside an arrow function is not dependent on how it is invoked.this
.


Your Name(s) Here Fall 2018 CS 4803 / 7643 Deep Learning: Class Project Georgia Tech
This webpage template is based on a similar template from Dr. Devi Parikh's
Intro to Computer Vision course.
Abstract
One or two sentences on the motivation behind the problem you are solving. One or two sentences describing the approach you took. One or two sentences on the main result you obtained.
Teaser figure
A figure that conveys the main idea behind the project or the main application being addressed. (This one is from AlexNet.)
Introduction / Background / Motivation
What did you try to do? Articulate your objectives using absolutely no jargon.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.
How is it done today, and what are the limits of current practice?
Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
Who cares? If you are successful, what difference will it make?
Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur.
Approach
What did you do exactly? Why did you think it would be successful? Is anything new in your approach?
Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
What problems did you anticipate? What problems did you encounter?
Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium, totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae ab illo inventore veritatis et quasi architecto beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo.
Experiments and Results
How did you measure success? What experiments were used? What were the results? Did you succeed? Did you fail? Why?


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block dropdown %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
| CaseID: | {{ brother.case_ID }} | ||
| Birthday: | {{ brother.birthday }} | ||
| Pronouns: | {% if brother.pronouns %}{{ brother.get_pronouns_display }} | {% else %}Chose Not to Say | {% endif %}|
| Hometown: | {{ brother.hometown }} | ||
| Roster Number: | {{ brother.roster_number }} | ||
| Semester Joined: | {{ brother.semester_joined }} | ||
| Semester Graduating: | {{ brother.semester_graduating }} | ||
| School Status: | {{ brother.get_school_status_display }} | ||
| Brother Status: | {{ brother.get_brother_status_display }} | ||
| Standing Committee: |
{% for committee in standing_committees %}
{{ committee.get_committee_display }} {% empty %} Unassigned {% endfor %} |
||
| Operational Committee: |
{% for committee in operational_committees %}
{{ committee.get_committee_display }} {% empty %} Unassigned {% endfor %} |
||
| Major: | {{ brother.major }} | ||
| Minor: | {{ brother.minor }} | ||
| T-Shirt Size: | {{ brother.t_shirt_size }} | ||
| Phone Number: | {{ brother.phone_number }} | ||
| Emergency Contact: Phone Number: |
{{ brother.emergency_contact }} {{ brother.emergency_contact_phone_number }} |
||
| Room Number: | {{ brother.room_number }} | {% else %}Address: | {{ brother.address }} | {% endif %}
| Media Accounts: |
{% for account in brother.media_accounts.all %}
{{ account.media.name }}:
{% if account.profile_link %}
{% else %}
{{ account.username }}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
Add Media Account
|
||
| Campus Groups: |
{% for group in brother.groups.all %}
•
{{ group.name }}
{% endfor %}
Add Campus Groups You're a Part Of
|
||
| Classes: | Classes Taken |
| Potential New Member: | Case ID: | Phone Number: | Contact Type | ||
| {{ pnm.first_name }} {{ pnm.last_name }} | {{ pnm.case_ID }} | {{ pnm.phone_number }} | {% if pnm.primary_contact == brother %}Primary | {% elif pnm.secondary_contact == brother %}Secondary | {% else %}Tertiary | {% endif %}
| Brother that will notify you | Case ID: | Phone Number: |
| {{ notified_by.first_name }} {{ notified_by.last_name }} | {{ notified_by.case_ID }} | {{ notified_by.phone_number }} |
| Brother to Notify: | Case ID: | Phone Number: |
| {{ bro.first_name }} {{ bro.last_name }} | {{ bro.case_ID }} | {{ bro.phone_number }} |


WELCOME
Enter Your Card Number And Password correctly for any transaction related queries contact help-line number:0222 3444 8888


This is part of the series The CDPH Way—Becoming the best at getting better.
For background, here is an overview slide set and lean reporting templates.
“Leadership is getting results in a way that inspires trust.” … Stephen MR Covey [1]
Building trust
In organizations with high trust levels staff engage in honest, vigorous deliberations about important and sensitive topics, including strategy, budget cuts, ethics, equity, racism, discrimination, power, privilege, prejudice, interpersonal conflict, etc [2].
The word trust is used often but rarely defined. The word is thrown around as if everyone understands exactly what we mean. We attend countless meetings where “building trust” is emphasized. Building and restoring trust requires a thoughtful, systematic approach. To understand trust we must define it precisely. Trust is an aspect of relationships; it varies within and across relationships. Organizational trust researcher, Roger Mayer, defines trust as follows:
“Trust is the willingness of a party [trustor] to be vulnerable to the actions of another party [trustee] based on the expectation that the other party will perform a particular action important to the trustor, irrespective of the ability to monitor or control that other party. … Making oneself vulnerable is taking a risk. Trust is not taking a risk per se, but rather it is a willingness to take risk” [3].
In short, trust is the willingness to be vulnerable to another party. Therefore, trust is a state of readiness to take risk in a relationship. Trust is the willingness to assume risk; behavioral trust (or a trusting action) is the assuming of risk. Our focus is on trust as a state of readiness (“willingness”). An organizational culture of trust is a culture where staff feel safe to tackle and vigorously debate the most challenging, sensitive topics in service of the organizational purpose.
Not appreciated by many is that trust is an intuitive or deliberative decision. As an intuitive (gut) decision we experience trust as a feeling of safety. As a deliberative decision we experience trust as a confidence in our decision.
Additionally, we want others to trust us. Assuming good intentions, our general objective is to influence others to trust us, our teams, and our organization. Therefore, our job as managers is
- to be trustworthy,
- to behave in ways that inspire trust, and
- to design systems that promote a culture of trust.
Building a culture of trust inspires better team collaboration, decision-making, execution, accountability, and performance. Here are The 8 Principles of Building Trust—these behaviors apply always, with anyone, and in any situation (think “CCCHARTS”):
- Have Character: with integrity, be ethical, honest, sincere, loyal
- Be Caring: be compassionate; ensure equity and dignity; be kind
- Be Competent: be capable, consistent, and continuously improving; seek frank and honest feedback from trusted critics
- Be Humble: cultivate general, intellectual, and cultural humility
- Be Accountable: own your influence and responsibilities; own your mistakes and failures, apologize and make amends
- Be Reliable: keep promises and commitments, and be on time
- Be Transparent (clarity): communicate intent [what], motive [why], agend [how: who, when, where], and expectations
- Ensure Safety (psychological, physical, and emotional): listen mindfully, respect boundaries, assume good intent, risk vulnerability, be curious—not judgmental
Cool tip: Fastest way to build trust [4]
If you need a fast, foolproof method to accelerate building trust with someone (e.g., your boss as the potential trustor), try this with genuine integrity and humility: “It’s really important to me that I earn your trust and confidence. Please tell me exactly what you need from me.” Ask for specifics and what success looks like. Write it down and review it with your potential trustor. Confirm mutual goals and expectations. Use the 8 Principles to deliver on your commitment(s).1
Do not confuse trust with confidence. Trusting someone is not equivalent to having confidence in them. Trust requires a risk of vulnerability. A corollary: earning others’ complete trust almost always earns confidence in you, but earning others’ confidence (e.g., in your abilities) does not mean they also trust you (i.e., willingness to be vulnerable to your actions).
The trustor’s propensity to trust is the predisposition or general willingness to trust before any information about the trustee is considered. At one extreme, a very high propensity to trust can result in extending trust even when it is not warranted (“blind trust”). At the other extreme, a low propensity to trust can result in not extending trust even when it is warranted (“blind mistrust”).
“Distrust” and “mistrust” have roughly the same meaning. Both mean lack of trust. But distrust is lack of trust based on experience or reliable information, while mistrust is often a general sense of unease toward someone or something.
Courage and trust involve vulnerability
Celebrating courage
Humility and trust are based in human relationships and involve vulnerability. Brené Brown defines vulnerability “as uncertainty, risk, and emotional exposure.” “Vulnerability is the core of all emotions and feelings. To feel is to be vulnerable [5]”. Any time someone risks vulnerability to get better, build trust, protect others, or behave ethically they are courageous! Therefore, we are surrounded by daily acts of unrecognized courage! Recognize and celebrate our courageous staff, clients, and communities!
Understanding empathy and compassion
With sympathy I care about your suffering. With empathy I feel your suffering. With compassion I want to relieve your suffering. Be aware and mindful: because of our implicit biases we are more likely to empathize with people “like us” (e.g., tribalism). Instead, we endeavor to have empathy for those unlike us, and to have compassion towards those who are vulnerable or suffering, and to act in the face of our vulnerabilities—this is courage.
References
Footnotes
Don’t forget to develop a communication plan to communicate progress, problems, and to manage expectations.↩


December 25, 2012
Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? till seven times? Jesus saith unto him...Until seventy times seven.
Matthew 18:21-22
Remember when...? That's a question we hear a lot this time of year. Reminiscing with family and friends, we browse through Christmases gone by, enjoying the memories until inevitably, we stumble across the memories we would rather forget.
Suddenly, the pain comes rushing back. The sting of a parent's criticism, the broken promise of a friend, the rejections, the disappointments, the heartaches...
What should we do with memories like that? Do we have to drag them along, like so much baggage, from year to year?
No. We can leave them behind. In fact, we must leave them behind. And there's only one way to do it--through forgiveness.
Forgiving someone sounds like a simple thing to do. Yet few of us actually do it. We treat forgiveness as if it were one of life's additional options, something we can take or leave alone. But it's not. It's a basic requirement for every believer. In fact, as far as God is concerned, unforgiveness is wickedness. And in Matthew 18, Jesus tells a parable that illustrates the terrible consequences of it. The parable involves a servant who owed his lord a debt equivalent to millions of dollars. When the debt came due, he pleaded with his master, "Lord, have patience with me and I will pay thee all." His master was so moved that he canceled the entire debt!
Soon after, that same servant sought out a man who owed him $15. Finding him unable to pay, he ignored the man's pleas for mercy and had him cast into prison.
When his lord heard about it, he was incensed. He called him a wicked servant and delivered him to the tormentors until he paid all that was due.
Look again at the size of that unforgiven debt. Fifteen dollars. The little debts are the ones that most often trip us up. The petty resentments between husband and wife, between brother and sister. Tiny bits of unforgiveness that seem too insignificant to bother with. Beware. Those are the kinds of debts Satan uses to torment you.
After all, Jesus paid off a mountain of debts for you. You can afford to be generous about the nickel and dime debts of others.
Spend time with the Holy Spirit, allowing Him to reveal the unforgiveness in you. Then repent and release it. Make this Christmas more than just a time for remembering. Make it a time to forget.
Scripture Reading: Matthew 18:21-35


CSP or Continuation-Passing Style is a style of programming in which
functions return results via callbacks.
For example +
operator is a function that takes two numbers and
returns their sum. In CSP +
operator becomes a function that takes
three arguments, two terms and a callback, usually called a continuation in
the context of CSP.
In Java we can express this as:
Because functions’ results are always returned via callback calls, CSP is forcing us to name the returned values by naming callback parameters. In addition CSP makes the order of evaluation of an expression explicit. For example, a simple Java program in imperative style:
Can be expressed in CSP as follows:
While transforming imperative programs into CSP form we may encounter
problems with handling procedures (methods returning void
in Java).
A lot of functional programming languages do not support procedures,
instead they define a special type called Unit
, that has only
a single value and use that type to signify that function does
not return any meaningful data.
So defined Unit
type is often identified with the empty tuple ()
.
In Java we do not have Unit
, but we may use Void
type with its only
allowed value null
to simulate it.
While looking at our last example we may notice that in CSP form,
function arguments can be in one of three forms:
a constant, a variable or a lambda expression.
There is no rule preventing us from passing two or more
callbacks to a single function.
Indeed this is necessary to translate if
statement to CSP counterpart:
Instead of Cont<Boolean>
we could use here Cont<Void>
as well.
To get a better feel for CSP we will look at three more examples. We will start with a simple (naive) program for computing sum of all numbers between given two numbers:
The transformation to CSP will become easier
if we first replace for
loop with recursion:
This version can be easily translated into CSP:
Where gt
is the CSP counterpart of >
operator.
Next we will transform factorial computing function. This time we will start with a recursive definition that is easier to translate:
CSP version of factorial looks like this:
As the last example we will transform a function that computes Fibonacci sequence:
In CSP it looks like this:
Now we should have, at least intuitive feel, how the
transformation to CSP works. In fact any program can be
transformed to CSP. The last point is quite interesting,
especially if we pass () -> exit(0)
or some other not-returning function
as the last continuation. Why? Because in that case we will
never return from any of the called functions.
Let’s see how this works on a simple example:
The entire idea of having a call stack is about providing a way for
the called functions to return the control to the callers.
But if we are never returning, then we don’t need a call stack, right?
Not so fast, some of you may say - what about passing arguments to
the called functions,
call stack is used for that too. Yes, the arguments are also stored on
the call stack but with CSP we capture
the values of arguments using closures.
Of course JVM does not know that our programs are in CSP form or that they
would do fine without having a call stack at all.
Instead we get a new call stack frame every time we call something,
this results in StackOverflowError
quickly when we call
e.g. factorial(3000, r -> ...)
.
Too avoid StackOverflowError
s we may use a technique called trampolining.
Trampolining in connection with CSP
could reduce the required call stack space to a constant number
of slots.
The idea of trampolining is very simple, we split computation into
parts and then we compute only the first part and return a
continuation (called thunk) that is responsible for computing the rest.
The returned continuation captures the result of the first computation in
its closure so we don’t have to recompute it.
Let’s see how a trampolined +
operator would looks like:
Notice that trampolined +
operator splits its computation
into two parts: computing the sum and calling the continuation.
The called continuation will again split it’s work and so on and on.
add3
function illustrates two key points.
One is that the logical flow of the program stays the same, we just
call the passed continuations like in a pure CSP program.
The other is, that to introduce trampolining we only need to modify
primitives provided by our programming language (operators and statements).
The program code stays the same.
Of course because Java is a statically-typed language we need to change
functions return type from void
into Thunk
, but this is
a simple mechanical change that would not be necessary in
a dynamically-typed language.
Next example illustrates how trampolined if
statement and
factorial
looks like. Notice that factorial code did not change,
not counting the return type:
Because we are now performing computation “in parts”, we need a procedure that will be continually invoking returned thunks, thus ensuring that out computation is making progress. A procedure like this is called a trampoline:
We are also providing a new primitive operator endCall
that
can be used to mark the last part of the computation.
Using trampoline
we may now compute factorial(3000)
without any troubles:
As a side effect, we may now use trampoline to mix CSP and imperative code in the same program.
CSP and trampolining are not mere theoretical concepts, there where and are still used to implement e.g. LISP interpreters. Continuations can also be used to simplify backtracking algorithms. Source code for this blog post can be found here.


--- title: RT functionality keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar nb_path: "uploader.ipynb" ---
from IPython.display import IFrame
IFrame('http://<IP_ADDRESS>:5601/app/dashboards#/view/5984b3f0-65e4-11eb-b140-b9222c1ff7b4?embed=true&_g=(filters%3A!()%2CrefreshInterval%3A(pause%3A!f%2Cvalue%3A5000)%2Ctime%3A(from%3Anow-60m%2Cto%3Anow', width=800, height=800)


{% extends 'baseUserLogged.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Graphic shows activities and the related taken time in seconds


Serbia university: Minister plagiarized doctorate thesis
by EndPlayBELGRADE, Serbia (AP) - A university in Serbia has determined that the government's finance minister has plagiarized parts of his Ph.D. thesis, in a blow to President Aleksandar Vucic's populists.
Belgrade University said Thursday that its ethics committee established that Sinisa Mali "literally took over texts, or entire paragraphs, from the texts of other authors without listing the names of the authors."
There has been no immediate comment from Mali or the government. He has repeatedly denied plagiarizing his Ph.D. thesis, which focuses on restructuring and privatization and their results in Serbia.
A close associate of Vucic, Mali first was the mayor of Belgrade before joining Serbian Prime Minister Ana Brnabic's government. The Balkan country is seeking European Union membership after the war era in the 1990s.


Tap the -ADD RECEIPT- button to add your first purchase.
Tap Project not associated with a project if the purchase is not associated with a project.
Tap Project not found to enter project name.
Tap Reimbursement if you paid with a personal card or cash.
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Tap the -ADD RECEIPT- button to add your first purchase.
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Tap anywhere to close this.


{% extends 'index.html' %} {% load static %} {% block links %}
We'd ❤ to help.
We like to sell books with fun, Feel free to say hello.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>xxxx-xxxxxxx
The Book Garden


--- layout: feature category: "Special Feature" type: issue01 issue: 01 year: 201x DOI: xxx.xxx title: "Name of item" bio: [aldrin] description: "tweetable sentence for metadata" feature: - menu: feature2 home: another-feature-intro.html path: "issue01/special-feature/" media: - path: "issue01/special-feature/foldername/" default: filename.jpg ---
Abstract: your abstract here.
Keywords: keywords for metadata.
or other stuff


Map for allowed addresses for relaying
When this option is set to a map like hash:/etc/postfix/relay_recipients, only addresses with a key in that map will be accepted when email is relayed through this system. This can be useful to prevent spammers from sending email with faked from addresses that will be bounced back when email is relayed to the destination server.


Download both Public and Private Instagram Videos
Account Type
Click the button below It will open a new page Copy all the text from that page
Paste the text copied from above link


- getAuthor() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.Book
-
Gets the author of this book
- getAuthor() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.BookList
-
gets author of the book
- getAvailableOwners() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.Book
-
Gets a list of owner user ids that have this book available for borrowing
- getBlockedUsers() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.user.User
-
Returns a list of IDs of users blocked
- getBook(String) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.controller.BookController
-
Gets a book from the database
- getBorrowedBooks() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.user.User
-
Gets borrowed books.
- getChatId() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.chatroom.ChatRoomItem
-
Gets chat id.
- getChatRooms() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.user.User
-
Gets chat rooms.
- getContent() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.message.Message
-
Gets content.
- getCount() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.adapter.TabsAdapter
-
- getCover() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.BookList
-
gets Bitmap cover of the book
- getDate() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.Book
-
Gets the date of this book
- getDate() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.message.Message
-
Gets date.
- getDescription() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.Book
-
Gets the description of this book
- getEmail() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.user.UserProfile
-
getter for the email address of the user
- getId() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.chatroom.ChatRoom
-
gets id of the chatRoom
- getId() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.message.Message
-
Gets id.
- getId() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.user.User
-
Returns the id of the user
- getImage(String) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.controller.ImageController
-
Get an image from the database
- getImage() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.message.ImageMessage
-
Gets image.
- getImageId() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.Book
-
Gets the cover image id of this book
- getImages() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.user.OwnedBook
-
Get images of this owned book
- getInstance() - Static method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.controller.BookController
-
Gets the singleton instance of this controller
- getInstance() - Static method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.controller.ChatController
-
Gets the singleton instance of this controller
- getInstance() - Static method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.controller.ImageController
-
Gets the singleton instance of this controller
- getInstance() - Static method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.controller.SearchController
-
Gets the singleton instance of UserController
- getInstance() - Static method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.controller.UserController
-
Gets the singleton instance of UserController
- getIsbn() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.Book
-
Gets the isbn of this book
- getIsbn() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.BookList
-
gets isbn of the book
- getIsbn() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.user.UserBook
-
Gets the isbn of this user book
- getItem(int) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.adapter.TabsAdapter
-
- getItemCount() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.adapter.BookRecyclerViewAdapter
-
- getItemCount() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.adapter.ChatRecyclerViewAdapter
-
- getItemCount() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.adapter.MessageRecyclerViewAdapter
-
- getLatitude() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.Location
-
gets latitude
- getLocation() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.message.LocationMessage
-
Gets location.
- getLongitude() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.Location
-
gets longtitude
- getMessages() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.chatroom.ChatRoom
-
returns a list of messages
- getMyBorrowedBook(String) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.controller.BookController
-
Gets a borrowed book from the current user's collection of borrowed books
- getMyBorrowedBooks() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.controller.BookController
-
Gets the current user's collection of borrowed books
- getMyId() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.controller.UserController
-
Gets and return the current user's id
- getMyOwnedBook(String) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.controller.BookController
-
Gets an owned book from the current user's collection of owned books
- getMyOwnedBooks() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.controller.BookController
-
Gets the current user's collection of owned books
- getMyProfile() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.controller.UserController
-
Gets the current user's profile
- getName() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.user.UserProfile
-
getter for the full name of the use
- getOwnedBooks() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.user.User
-
Gets owned books.
- getOwner() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.BookList
-
gets owner of the book
- getOwner() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.user.UserBook
-
Gets the owner of this user book
- getPageTitle(int) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.adapter.TabsAdapter
-
- getPhone() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.user.UserProfile
-
getter for the phone number of the user
- getPicture() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.user.UserProfile
-
gets an id of the user avatar as on the database
- getProfile() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.user.User
-
Returns profile of the user
- getReadStatus() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.chatroom.ChatRoomItem
-
Gets read status.
- getSender() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.message.Message
-
Gets sender.
- getStatus() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.BookList
-
gets status of the book
- getStatus() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.message.Message
-
Gets status.
- getStatus() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.user.UserBook
-
Gets the status of this user book
- getText() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.message.TextMessage
-
Gets text.
- getTitle() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.Book
-
Gets the title of this book
- getTitle() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.BookList
-
gets title of the book
- getType() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.message.Message
-
Gets type.
- getUser1Id() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.chatroom.ChatRoomItem
-
Gets user 1 id.
- getUser1Name() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.chatroom.ChatRoomItem
-
Gets user 1 name.
- getUser2Id() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.chatroom.ChatRoomItem
-
Gets user 2 id.
- getUser2Name() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.chatroom.ChatRoomItem
-
Gets user 2 name.
- getUserBorrowedBook(String, String) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.controller.BookController
-
Gets a user's borrowed book from the collection of their borrowed books
- getUserBorrowedBooks(String) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.controller.BookController
-
Get's the user's collection of borrowed books
- getUserBorrowing() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.user.OwnedBook
-
Gets the id of the user borrowing this owned book
- getUsername() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.user.UserProfile
-
gets username of the user
- getUserOwnedBook(String, String) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.controller.BookController
-
Gets an owned book from the user's collection of owned books
- getUserOwnedBooks(String) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.controller.BookController
-
Gets the user's collection of owned books
- getUserProfile(String) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.controller.UserController
-
Gets a user's profile
- getUsersRequesting() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.user.OwnedBook
-
Gets a list of users requesting this owned book
- goBack(View) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.activity.SignUpActivity
-
Goes back to login screen


Number of Players per Team
Default at 7 right now, this does nothing


Technology boom has exponentially increased the number of online applications. However online marketing has made it harder for the new as well as existing applications to target the right users for capturing the market. While majority illusion can be attributed for the success of latest applications, starting off by targeting influential users has still continued on of the primary marketing strategy. Iterative data processing using Spark is one such methodology that can be used to find influential users in a exponentially increasing social graph of users.
As a part of this project I primarily worked on a 10.4 GB of Twitter Social Graph dataset which contained a twitter user id and the id of the users that they followed. Firstly I used Spark RDD and Spark DataFrames to generate the number of followers of each user and also calculate the number of edges and vertices of the social graph data. Secondly I worked on the implementation of PageRank algorithm to rank each user based on their influence.
After calculating the user influence, I used Spark GraphX library to calculate the second degree influential scores of nodes in the social graph to include nodes that might not be connected with the rest of the nodes in the graph.


An easy LSB steganography tool—Just provide your cover image and message below.
Enter the cover for your stego object. The cover must be larger than the message.
Enter the message for your stego object. The message must be smaller than the cover.
Enter the stego object.


{% block head %}{% endblock %}
{{ self.title() }}v{{ g.sysInfo.Version }}
Copyright © 2017 SaintIC. All rights reserved. Originate by Breezes. Author: {{ g.sysInfo.Author }}


HackTrin VII is the seventh iteration of Trinity School’s annual hackathon. Middle and high schoolers, of any experience level, can participate. You can form teams of 1-4 students, even across different schools, and work to make projects relating to coding. We'll have workshops and mentors to help you with your projects and learn! We will announce the secret theme two weeks before HackTrin, after which you can start planning (but not coding or building). Coding and building starts March 8th. You’ll present your projects to our panels of judges to win prizes in multiple categories (including a beginner category)!
Trinity Team
Mia Schiff '20
Head of Outreach
Cleo De Rocco '20
President
Leah Teichholtz '20
Head of Advertising and Social Media


Warning!
This site mimics the behavior of a vulnerable web application that performs string formatting via LibProtection library API to generate the arguments for the potentially vulnerable operations based on the input data.
Therefore, don't be evil. The vulnerable operations are actually executed here. In order to give you complete freedom to test the functionality of the library, a set of the possible values of the "format string" field is unrestricted and this field is not protected itself in any way (assumed that its value is hard-coded in the imitated application's code and not derived from the input data). For the same reason, please do not use the automated testing tools (at least with the potentially dangerous checks executing modes on). Use a locally deployed copy of this site for such kind of testing.


Results of bachelors degrees
Filter by name, Gender, Country, school name:
Autonomous University of Yucatan
School: Autonomous University of Yucatan
Near to: Centro Mérida
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone: 999-85-4050
Performance: 10 +
Level: High
Phone:999-88-86
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>STUDENT SUPPORT: YES
This university is the master house of universities in Yucatán, UADY is rated in the second-best public institution of the Country and is rated in the first best place in the México southeast with the most number of bachelor's degrees. The Autonomous University of Yucatán has 45 degrees and several related knowledge branches, also UADY has several post-degrees. If you are looking for quality of knowledge UADY is perfect for you!


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Meraiah
MERAIAH
"MERAIAH "resistance, a chief priest, a contemporary of the high priest Joiakim (
Nehemiah 12:12
).
"MERAIAH "resistance, a chief priest, a contemporary of the high priest Joiakim (Nehemiah 12:12).


Getting Started With Hyperledger Fabric in Ubuntu 18.04
In this post I will give you clear steps that you can follow to get started with Hyperledger Fabric quickly in Ubuntu 18.04.
Install prerequisites
First.. we need to install some prerequisites: curl, git, docker, docker-compose, golang, nodejs, npm
[NOTE: you need to logout and login back in order to use docker without superuser rights]
Install samples and binaries
Now for installing fabric samples and binaries, they provide a simple script to make your life easy also make the process obfuscated so that we need to put some extra effort to understand what is going on underneath. Anyways, we just want to set up our first fabric sample asap so just do the following:
[NOTE: this will take time as the size of the docker images are pretty large.]
This will clone fabric-samples in you present working directory which we are going to use in the upcoming steps.
Building Your First Network
We will be running the first-network sample.
Now, we need to generate the certs and genesis blocks. Then start the test network.
You should see the following upon successful execution:
Now bring down the network:
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Man Utd predicted line-up for Partizan Belgrade clash in Europa League
Manchester United manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer is set to ring the changes ahead of the encounter at Old Trafford
by Liam Prenderville, http://www.facebook.com/mirrorfootballOle Gunnar Solskjaer is ready to give youth a chance in Manchester United's Europa League clash with Partizan Belgrade.
United are sitting pretty at the top of Group L after three matches, winning two of those and drawing once.
Solskjaer's side are yet to concede a goal in Europe and can all but qualify for the knockout stages with victory at Old Trafford.
After a 1-0 win in Belgrade a fortnight ago, Solskjaer is prepared to rotate his squad again for the encounter.
Youngsters James Garner and Brandon Williams are expected to come into the starting line-up.
United could also hand a start to Mason Greenwood, who has found his opportunities limited since returning from injury.
Solskjaer is also expected to give the likes of Sergio Romero, Marcos Rojo and Jesse Lingard some much-needed minutes.
United are back in action against Brighton on Sunday, with the Red Devils expected to rest Marcus Rashford, David de Gea and Aaron Wan-Bissaka, among others.
Paul Pogba, Victor Lindelof, Nemanja Matic, Axel Tuanzebe, Eric Bailly and Angel Gomes are all set to miss out.
Luke Shaw, meanwhile, trained separately from the group this week and also looks set to miss out.
On Pogba's return, Solskjaer said: ""He (Pogba) said it himself.
"It won’t be too long until he’s out of his cast. He’ll work hard during the international break and hopefully, he’ll be back."
Man Utd predicted line-up
Romero; Young, Maguire, Rojo, Williams; McTominay, Garner; Greenwood, Lingard, James; Martial.