| 程序包 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| org.springframework.context |
This package builds on the beans package to add support for
message sources and for the Observer design pattern, and the
ability for application objects to obtain resources using a
consistent API.
|
| org.springframework.context.annotation |
Annotation support for the Application Context, including JSR-250 "common"
annotations, component-scanning, and Java-based metadata for creating
Spring-managed objects.
|
| org.springframework.context.support |
Classes supporting the org.springframework.context package,
such as abstract base classes for ApplicationContext
implementations and a MessageSource implementation.
|
| org.springframework.core.io.support |
Support classes for Spring's resource abstraction.
|
| org.springframework.jca.context |
Integration package that allows for deploying a Spring application context
as a JCA 1.7 compliant RAR file.
|
| org.springframework.web.context |
Contains a variant of the application context interface for web applications,
and the ContextLoaderListener that bootstraps a root web application context.
|
| org.springframework.web.context.support |
Classes supporting the
org.springframework.web.context package,
such as WebApplicationContext implementations and various utility classes. |
| 限定符和类型 | 接口和说明 |
|---|---|
interface |
ApplicationContext
Central interface to provide configuration for an application.
|
interface |
ConfigurableApplicationContext
SPI interface to be implemented by most if not all application contexts.
|
| 限定符和类型 | 类和说明 |
|---|---|
class |
AnnotationConfigApplicationContext
Standalone application context, accepting annotated classes as input - in particular
@Configuration -annotated classes, but also plain
@Component types and JSR-330 compliant
classes using javax.inject annotations. |
| 限定符和类型 | 类和说明 |
|---|---|
class |
AbstractApplicationContext
Abstract implementation of the
ApplicationContext
interface. |
class |
AbstractRefreshableApplicationContext
Base class for
ApplicationContext
implementations which are supposed to support multiple calls to AbstractApplicationContext.refresh() ,
creating a new internal bean factory instance every time. |
class |
AbstractRefreshableConfigApplicationContext
AbstractRefreshableApplicationContext subclass that adds common handling
of specified config locations. |
class |
AbstractXmlApplicationContext
Convenient base class for
ApplicationContext
implementations, drawing configuration from XML documents containing bean definitions
understood by an XmlBeanDefinitionReader . |
class |
ClassPathXmlApplicationContext
Standalone XML application context, taking the context definition files
from the class path, interpreting plain paths as class path resource names
that include the package path (e.g.
|
class |
FileSystemXmlApplicationContext
Standalone XML application context, taking the context definition files
from the file system or from URLs, interpreting plain paths as relative
file system locations (e.g.
|
class |
GenericApplicationContext
Generic ApplicationContext implementation that holds a single internal
DefaultListableBeanFactory
instance and does not assume a specific bean definition format. |
class |
GenericGroovyApplicationContext
An
ApplicationContext implementation that extends
GenericApplicationContext and implements GroovyObject such that beans
can be retrieved with the dot de-reference syntax instead of using AbstractApplicationContext.getBean(java.lang.String) . |
class |
GenericXmlApplicationContext
Convenient application context with built-in XML support.
|
class |
StaticApplicationContext
ApplicationContext implementation
which supports programmatic registration of beans and messages,
rather than reading bean definitions from external configuration sources. |
| 限定符和类型 | 方法和说明 |
|---|---|
protected ResourcePatternResolver |
AbstractApplicationContext.getResourcePatternResolver()
Return the ResourcePatternResolver to use for resolving location patterns
into Resource instances.
|
| 限定符和类型 | 类和说明 |
|---|---|
class |
PathMatchingResourcePatternResolver
A
ResourcePatternResolver implementation that is able to resolve a
specified resource location path into one or more matching Resources. |
| 限定符和类型 | 方法和说明 |
|---|---|
static ResourcePatternResolver |
ResourcePatternUtils.getResourcePatternResolver(ResourceLoader resourceLoader)
Return a default ResourcePatternResolver for the given ResourceLoader.
|
| 构造器和说明 |
|---|
ResourceArrayPropertyEditor(ResourcePatternResolver resourcePatternResolver,
PropertyResolver propertyResolver)
Create a new ResourceArrayPropertyEditor with the given
ResourcePatternResolver
and PropertyResolver (typically an Environment ). |
ResourceArrayPropertyEditor(ResourcePatternResolver resourcePatternResolver,
PropertyResolver propertyResolver,
boolean ignoreUnresolvablePlaceholders)
Create a new ResourceArrayPropertyEditor with the given
ResourcePatternResolver
and PropertyResolver (typically an Environment ). |
| 限定符和类型 | 类和说明 |
|---|---|
class |
ResourceAdapterApplicationContext
ApplicationContext implementation
for a JCA ResourceAdapter. |
| 限定符和类型 | 接口和说明 |
|---|---|
interface |
ConfigurableWebApplicationContext
Interface to be implemented by configurable web application contexts.
|
interface |
WebApplicationContext
Interface to provide configuration for a web application.
|
| 限定符和类型 | 类和说明 |
|---|---|
class |
AbstractRefreshableWebApplicationContext
AbstractRefreshableApplicationContext
subclass which implements the
ConfigurableWebApplicationContext
interface for web environments. |
class |
AnnotationConfigWebApplicationContext
WebApplicationContext
implementation which accepts annotated classes as input - in particular
@Configuration -annotated
classes, but also plain @Component
classes and JSR-330 compliant classes using javax.inject annotations. |
class |
GenericWebApplicationContext
Subclass of
GenericApplicationContext , suitable for web environments. |
class |
GroovyWebApplicationContext
WebApplicationContext implementation which takes
its configuration from Groovy bean definition scripts and/or XML files, as understood by
a GroovyBeanDefinitionReader . |
class |
ServletContextResourcePatternResolver
ServletContext-aware subclass of
PathMatchingResourcePatternResolver ,
able to find matching resources below the web application root directory
via ServletContext.getResourcePaths(java.lang.String) . |
class |
StaticWebApplicationContext
Static
WebApplicationContext
implementation for testing. |
class |
XmlWebApplicationContext
WebApplicationContext implementation
which takes its configuration from XML documents, understood by an
XmlBeanDefinitionReader . |
| 限定符和类型 | 方法和说明 |
|---|---|
protected ResourcePatternResolver |
AbstractRefreshableWebApplicationContext.getResourcePatternResolver()
This implementation supports pattern matching in unexpanded WARs too.
|
protected ResourcePatternResolver |
GenericWebApplicationContext.getResourcePatternResolver()
This implementation supports pattern matching in unexpanded WARs too.
|
protected ResourcePatternResolver |
StaticWebApplicationContext.getResourcePatternResolver()
This implementation supports pattern matching in unexpanded WARs too.
|


Guys, please excuse me while I check my grasp and understanding of the emoncms data feeds.
At the moment I have 5 feeds each set to 10 second feed intervals for fixed Interval, no averaging;
real power, solar power (which I calculate), solar meter pulses, Vrms & Irms,
And my EmonTx v2.2 presently transmits at this rate too.
I used 10 seconds because I am measuring the solar output by counting meter pulses, and it seemed to me that 10 seconds was the minimum requirement to get a reasonable estimate.
Things have changed a bit, and I now only use the real_power figure to calculate how much power I can feed into my immersion heater, via a phase angle thyristor controller. The solar power available is still very interesting, but no longer a part of my decision making algorithm.
So now I'm thinking that I could shorten the transmission interval on the EmonTx, to maybe 5 seconds, and then be able to follow the ups and down of my usage and available power more closely. Perhaps I could also figure out a way to calculate a moving average for the solar power as well, or in the longer term talk directly to the SMA inverter via bluetooth.
I think I understand that left as it is, the feed engine would still only look at the data every 10 seconds and would therefore ignore the "extra" feeds that it would be getting if I fed it every 5 seconds. Is that correct?
All suggestions and comments are so very welcome.
Just while I'm here, the emoncms logging system is remarkably accurate. Stunningly so, in fact. I did check a few months of reading against my monthly reading for the energy companies and they were spot on. One I can remember that I noted was 155.7 kWhrs, which was correctly estimated to plus or minus, nothing - brilliant!
Re: Will shortening my posting interval and retaining my present feed interval nullify my historic data
I had the same question. In my case I've shortened my emonTx transmission interval, but my feed still seemed to record every 10 seconds. I was wondering how I could record the history more finely so that I can pick up the current spikes as some devices turn on. (With a 10 sec interval it appears the spikes are picked up rarely.) I was curious about that both academically and to help me better chose a backup power generator.
Here's what I've discovered.
On the "Nodes" page, if you/I configure "log to feed" with the "fixed interval, no averaging FINA", we will have the data logged every n seconds even if the emonTx is feeding more frequently than that. (Where n is the value you specify in the UI. I don't yet know where that interval value is stored.) OTOH, if we feed with "variable interval, no averaging PHPTIMESERIES", the data seems to log at the rate that it comes in, but still apparently not with a resolution finer than 1.0 second. You can view that by clicking on an eye icon on the Feeds page. Lower on the graph page, you can click on "Show CSV Output". You'll also want to set the interval field above to 0, uncheck "Skip missing" and "Limit interval" and click "Resend".
Re: Will shortening my posting interval and retaining my present feed interval nullify my historic data
Thanks very much for replying, I had assumed that if I was way out with my assumptions that hopefully someone would put me right, but it's very nice to have a positive reply.
So, having had that confirmed, thanks again, that's it - I'm going to cut my interval down to 5 seconds and try to catch a few more of those spikes and peaks, much the same as yourself, so that it'll spot the kettle going on a bit quicker, etc. And then my thyristor control system can react quicker to limit any power being delivered to my immersion heater - I might save a few pence :-)
Nonetheless, from a recording point of view I have found the recording of my real power usage by the emoncms time series to be staggeringly accurate, when I compare it with my "actual" usage as shown my regular meter readings for my power supply company - and that's with a 10 second interval.
It's all a lovely game! Cheers, and thanks again for the information.
Re: Will shortening my posting interval and retaining my present feed interval nullify my historic data
I've finally got round to doing this. I've shortened my transmission interval from the emonTX v2.2 to around 5 seconds and have also changed the way of calculating the solar power to noting the interval between pulses and calculating the solar power from that, rather than my previous method of using the number of pulses per interval as the basis of the calculation. Also now sending the number of pulses to emoncms as an ever increasing number to be used in the wh accumulator process.
I've had to use long integers in the emonTX sketch for these time intervals, otherwise they overflow very quickly on dull days and also zeroise the total pulse count as it goes negative at 32767.
It's working great. Have fun.
Re: Will shortening my posting interval and retaining my present feed interval nullify my historic data
I've just noticed a sentence in your post above, Eric: "And then my thyristor control system can react quicker to limit any power being delivered to my immersion heater"
Just for information, the energy diverters by MartinR and Robin Emley react just a little bit faster than your 5 or 10 s, they react on the next mains cycle, and given a compatible tariff meter, they can trim the immersion heater power so that absolutely no energy is unnecessarily returned to the supply network.
Re: Will shortening my posting interval and retaining my present feed interval nullify my historic data
Thanks for your reply Robert, it's really nice to hear from somebody who knows where I'm coming from. I'm afraid I sometimes bore the whatsisname out of some of the guys down the pub.
It's not so much a limitation of the Eurotherm 425A that I'm using that limits my control intervals, it's the way my system is set up really. The emonTX sits by the consumer unit downstairs, as you'd expect, and sends the wireless signal upstairs to a pi with a rfm12pi v2 attached. My immersion heater is powered from the linen cupboard upstairs, so the option of controlling it directly in the downstairs cupboard wasn't available.
So, a bash script looks at the emonhub log on the pi upstairs as each record arrives, and drives a DAC that controls the Eurotherm with 0-5v (actually I only use 0 - 3.3v) as it figures out how much power it can divert, given the amount of "spare" power. The Eurotherm sits in a metal box, in the airing cupboard wired into the immersion heater power supply.
I've been a bit self indulgent with this control script; it's parameters are alterable on the fly so I can "tune" it whilst it's working, and among other things, it sends me emails as it starts up in the morning and shuts down at sunset. It would be lovely if I could communicate with the emonTX so I could alter it's parameters on the fly too.
I could up the frequency until the bash script was fully committed, I reckon every 1 or 2 seconds would be the limit, but I'm aware that if I increase the frequency it'll up my traffic volume to emoncms, and maybe that would be a bit antisocial?
Thanks for your comments Robert, and prompting me think about it again, it's all good fun!
Re: Will shortening my posting interval and retaining my present feed interval nullify my historic data
Are you talking about emoncms.org? That would not only be antisocial, but it wouldn't work because Trystan has a rate limiter on it to allow everyone a fair crack of the whip. But surely you can work your script so that it sends commands every second or less, but aggregates the data and sends that to emoncms.org every 10 or 20 s?
And the emonTx can accept input over the radio, it's just not set up to do it. You'd need to look at the emonGLCD code to see how its done, and remove all the "sleep" from the emonTx so that it can stay awake listening to the radio.
But I think the neatest way would be to run a small (3 mm diameter or so) microphone-type cable to your linen cupboard and let the emonTx drive the Eurotherm directly. The restriction there is your ability to find an acceptable route for the cable. Failing that, you could, using possibly a second emonTx, generate the analogue signal to control the Eurotherm independently of the Pi, so your downstairs emonTx would send the standard message to the Pi, but as a different node send (possibly several times a second) a separate very short message - it only needs a single byte of payload, staying below the 1% band occupancy limit - to the emonTx controlling the Eurotherm. You'd need to make sure your Pi ignored those messages so that they didn't get sent to emoncms.org.
Re: Will shortening my posting interval and retaining my present feed interval nullify my historic data
Oh boy, now that's made me think again.
I have contemplated running a cable twixt understairs and airing cupboard, but it is awkward, them not being above each other, and not even sharing a wall. But with a short run along a downstairs skirting board it could be done, a long way round - about 11 meters. As you say it is the simplest and most elegant solution. I can't find any thin microphone cable on my favourite online stores, but I do have a reel of telephone cable (2 pair) scudding about somewhere. That might do it, it's certainly quite slim in profile.
See now I've recently been buying lots of cheap Arduino kit and accessories from China and I've also got an rfm12B with a breakout board that I had been intending to use to make a monitor by listening in on the emonTXs transmissions and putting up some sort of display. But, but, I could use that to be the controller of the Eurotherm. Or, as you say, just buy another emonTX, or maybe a shield. Never thought of that.
I haven't looked very closely at all into the libraries used by my emonTX sketch - I've just used the send_rf_data() function having set up the nodeID in the definitions, presumably you can vary this before calling send_rf_data() and send a different packet as a different nodeID. Now that never occurred to me either.
It has struck me lately that I do seem to be doing the equivalent of recording off the radio by sticking a microphone in front of it's speakers, and you've given me quite a few fresh ideas there Robert, excellent thanks very much.
Just when I thought I was running short of things do on my Solar POwer Diversion (I call it spod) I now seem to have lots more to think about, Cheers, I'm off the pub to bore somebody senseless !!
Re: Will shortening my posting interval and retaining my present feed interval nullify my historic data
So, just in case anyone is listening, I'll finish this thread off with the stuff that I've now done.
I followed some of Robert's advice above; the long wire didn't ring my bells, if for no other reason than I wanted control of the solar power diversion logic close to hand and not in my under stairs cupboard. So the two node IDs was the path I chose.
My emonTx 2.2 now uses two node ID's one only for emoncms.org (10) and the other (27) for control of the Eurotherm phase angle thyristor controller. I swap the node Id from 27 to 10 every 10th transmission and then back again afterwards. The sketch only calculates the solar power from the solar meter's led flashes for the emon type transmission and leaves it as it is for the others. Transmissions from the rfm12b are now every 0.8 seconds, and 1 in ten of those goes to emoncms.org (with updated solar power), so that's every 8 seconds.
Both transmissions are recorded in emonhub.log and my raspberry pi bash scripts digs them out and uses them both to eventually, after some thought, feed an analog (0 - 3.3v) signal to the Eurotherm.
I have built an Arduino based lcd monitor that displays the transmissions from the Rfm12b and does some rudimentary calculations of solar power generated so far.
I am now working on an Arduino (Nano) based system (Nano, I2C LCD screen and MCP4921) to listen to the rfm12b transmissions and eventually take over control of the Eurotherm phase angle thyristor controller - just for the crack really, as the Pi based one now seems to be doing great.
Having fun!!


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Usage¶
This document describes some of the common usage patterns for Castellan. When incorporating this package into your applications, care should be taken to consider the key manager behavior you wish to encapsulate and the OpenStack deployments on which your application will run.
Authentication¶
A fundamental concept to using Castellan is the credential context object. Castellan supports the following credentials for authentication:
- Token
- Password
- Keystone Token
- Keystone Password
In order to use these credentials, valid configuration parameters must be provided.
# token credential
# token variable not required, token can be obtained from context
[castellan]
auth_type = 'token'
token = '5b4de0bb77064f289f7cc58e33bea8c7'
# password credential
[castellan]
auth_type = 'password'
username = 'admin'
password = 'passw0rd1'
# keystone token credential
[castellan]
auth_type = 'keystone_token'
token = '5b4de0bb77064f289f7cc58e33bea8c7'
project_id = 'a1e19934af81420d980a5d02b4afe9fb'
# keystone password credential
[castellan]
auth_type = 'keystone_password'
username = 'admin'
password = 'passw0rd1'
project_id = '1099302ec608486f9879ba2466c60720'
user_domain_name = 'default'
Note
Keystone Token and Password authentication is achieved using keystoneauth1.identity Token and Password auth plugins. There are a variety of different variables which can be set for the keystone credential options.
The configuration must be passed to a credential factory which will generate the appropriate context.
from castellan.common import utils
CONF = <your_configuration>
context = utils.credential_factory(conf=CONF, context=None)
Now you can go ahead and pass the context and use it for authentication.
Note
There is a special case for a token. Since a user may not want to store a token in the configuration, the user can pass a context object containing an ‘auth_token’ as well as a configuration file with ‘token’ as the auth type.
An oslo context object can also be used for authentication, it is
frequently inherited from oslo.context.RequestContext
. This object
represents information that is contained in the current request, and is
usually populated in the WSGI pipeline. The information contained in this
object will be used by Castellan to interact with the specific key manager
that is being abstracted.
Example. Creating RequestContext from Keystone Client
from keystoneauth1 import identity
from keystoneauth1 import session
from oslo_context import context
username = 'admin'
password = 'openstack'
project_name = 'admin'
auth_url = 'http://localhost:5000/'
auth = identity.Password(auth_url=auth_url,
username=username,
password=password,
project_name=project_name,
default_domain_id='default')
sess = session.Session()
ctxt = context.RequestContext(auth_token=auth.get_token(sess),
tenant=auth.get_project_id(sess))
ctxt can then be passed into any key_manager api call.
Basic usage¶
Castellan works on the principle of providing an abstracted key manager based on your configuration. In this manner, several different management services can be supported through a single interface.
In addition to the key manager, Castellan also provides primitives for various types of secrets (for example, asymmetric keys, simple passphrases, and certificates). These primitives are used in conjunction with the key manager to create, store, retrieve, and destroy managed secrets.
Example. Creating and storing a key.
import myapp
from castellan.common.objects import passphrase
from castellan import key_manager
key = passphrase.Passphrase('super_secret_password')
manager = key_manager.API()
stored_key_id = manager.store(myapp.context(), key)
To begin with, we’d like to create a key to manage. We create a simple passphrase key, then instantiate the key manager, and finally store it to the manager service. We record the key identifier for later usage.
Example. Retrieving a key and checking the contents.
import myapp
from castellan import key_manager
manager = key_manager.API()
key = manager.get(myapp.context(), stored_key_id)
if key.get_encoded() == 'super_secret_password':
myapp.do_secret_stuff()
This example demonstrates retrieving a stored key from the key manager service and checking its contents. First we instantiate the key manager, then retrieve the key using a previously stored identifier, and finally we check the validity of key before performing our restricted actions.
Example. Deleting a key.
import myapp
from castellan import key_manager
manager = key_manager.API()
manager.delete(myapp.context(), stored_key_id)
Having finished our work with the key, we can now delete it from the key manager service. We once again instantiate a key manager, then we simply delete the key by using its identifier. Under normal conditions, this call will not return anything but may raise exceptions if there are communication, identification, or authorization issues.
Configuring castellan¶
Castellan contains several options which control the key management
service usage and the configuration of that service. It also contains
functions to help configure the defaults and produce listings for use
with the oslo-config-generator
application.
In general, castellan configuration is handled by passing an
oslo_config.cfg.ConfigOpts
object into the
castellan.key_manager.API
call when creating your key manager. By
default, when no ConfigOpts
object is provided, the key manager will
use the global oslo_config.cfg.CONF
object.
Example. Using the global CONF object for configuration.
from castellan import key_manager
manager = key_manager.API()
Example. Using a predetermined configuration object.
from oslo_config import cfg
from castellan import key_manager
conf = cfg.ConfigOpts()
manager = key_manager.API(configuration=conf)
Controlling default options¶
To change the default behavior of castellan, and the key management service
it uses, the castellan.options
module provides the set_defaults
function. This function can be used at run-time to change the behavior of
the library or the key management service provider.
Example. Changing the barbican endpoint.
from oslo_config import cfg
from castellan import options
from castellan import key_manager
conf = cfg.ConfigOpts()
options.set_defaults(conf, barbican_endpoint='http://<IP_ADDRESS>:9311/')
manager = key_manager.API(conf)
Example. Changing the key manager provider while using the global configuration.
from oslo_config import cfg
from castellan import options
from castellan import key_manager
options.set_defaults(cfg.CONF, api_class='some.other.KeyManager')
manager = key_manager.API()
Logging from within Castellan¶
Castellan uses oslo_log
for logging. Log information will be generated
if your application has configured the oslo_log
module. If your
application does not use oslo_log
then you can enable default logging
using enable_logging
in the castellan.options
module.
Example. Enabling default logging.
from castellan import options
from castellan import key_manager
options.enable_logging()
manager = key_manager.API()
Generating sample configuration files¶
Castellan includes a tox configuration for creating a sample configuration file. This file will contain only the values that will be used by castellan. To produce this file, run the following command from the root of the castellan project directory:
$ tox -e genconfig
Parsing the configuration files¶
Castellan does not parse the configuration files by default. When you create
the files and occupy them, you still need to manipulate the
oslo_config.cfg
object before passing it to the
castellan.key_manager.API
object. You can create a list of locations where
the configuration files reside. If multiple configuration files are
specified, the variables will be used from the most recently parsed file and
overwrite any previous variables. In the example below, the configuration
file in the /etc/castellan
directory will overwrite the values found in
the file in the user’s home directory. If a file is not found in one of the
specified locations, then a config file not found error will occur.
Example. Parsing the config files.
from oslo_config import cfg
from castellan import key_manager
conf=cfg.CONF
config_files = ['~/castellan.conf', '/etc/castellan/castellan.conf']
conf(default_config_files=config_files)
manager = key_manager.API(configuration=conf)
There are two options for parsing the Castellan values from a configuration file:
- The values can be placed in a separate file.
- You can include the values in a configuration file you already use.
In order to see all of the default values used by Castellan, generate a sample configuration by referring to the section directly above.
Adding castellan to configuration files¶
One common task for OpenStack projects is to create project configuration
files. Castellan provides a list_opts
function in the
castellan.options
module to aid in generating these files when using
the oslo-config-generator
. This function can be specified in the
setup.cfg
file of your project to inform oslo of the
configuration options. Note, this will use the default values supplied
by the castellan package.
Example. Adding castellan to the oslo.config entry point.
[entry_points]
oslo.config.opts =
castellan.config = castellan.options:list_opts
For more information on the oslo configuration generator, please see http://docs.openstack.org/developer/oslo.config/generator.html


{% extends "skeleton.html" %} {% block navbar %}
{% endblock %} {% block header %}Project RISHI (Rural India Social and Health Improvement) is a non-profit organization whose mission is to promote the sustainable development and growth of rural Indian communities.
In partnership with local community members and social enterprises, we identify issues central to our target communities and provide the resource to implement solutions through extensive field research and on-campus initiatives.
We aim to address key developmental disparities that challenge our target village populations. After thoroughly understanding the severity of conditions relevant to each disparity, we research proven solutions developed by social enterprises that have already been successful in alleviating the burden of these disparities. Project RISHI catalyzes positive change by effectively bringing these affordable and sustainable solutions to our partnering villagers and then thoroughly evaluating the impact of each initiative.
{% for c in chapters %}
{% if c.status.lower() == "active" %}
{{ c.chapter }}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
Anandwan, Maharashtra
Bharog Baneri, Himachal Pradesh
Charnia, Haryana
Elandaikudam, Tamil Nadu
Jhundpur, Haryana
Kharoli, Maharashtra
Pariej, Gujarat
Vadamanappakkam, Tamil Nadu
Nagaviladiya, Gujarat


CPGs
Central Pattern Generators (CPGs) are neural networks responsible for adaptive rhythmic behaviour in animals. I am interested in their potential for building creative, interactive musical systems. This page introduces CPGs and the tools I developed to work creatively with them.
The Tools
First the links to the tools.
All of these are 0.x versions at present: they’re reasonably stable, but still subject to change.
Below I give a friendly brief intro to CPGs, but my paper on Neurythmic has more details.
What are CPGs?
CPGs are are a kind of oscillating neural network, responsible for adaptive rhythmic behaviour in animals. They’re quite different from the kind of neural networks we’re most used to hearing about: those used in Machine Learning and Deep Learning. Rather than being used in learning and discrimination processes, simulations of CPGs are commonly used generatively - mostly in robotics, for motor control, gait and a number of other applications. They are theorised to be responsible for a huge range of even quite sophisticated behaviours, including regulation of breathing, gut peristalsis, chewing, and gait, and it is occasionally suggested that they may contribute significantly to more intricate and complex motor control.
CPGs have rarely been used in creative situations, despite having real potential in this area. I see potential for use in musical rhythm generation, for designing physical interactions with rhythmic processes, and for the loose synchronisation of distinct rhythm generating units. So far I have only explored the first of these - interactive, generative, rhythm creation, in my Neurythmic project, pictured in the video above. I hope others will make use the tools on this page to explore these and other ideas.
What makes CPGs exciting for music and interaction is the combination of stable oscillation at a fixed frequency, with the ability to adapt this oscillation to incoming signals. These signals can come from a variety of sources - whether from other CPGs, or from other parts of the nervous system, such as sensory signals, or the brain-stem. CPGs can thus adapt to context without conscious control, generating complex, adaptive behaviour such as when our gait rhythm recovers after stumbling over an obstacle. The property which makes this possible is called “entrainment”.
For our purposes, we can treat “entrainment” as a big word for “flexible synchronisation”. We have said that CPGs have their own natural frequencies, and can receive signals from external sources. If an incoming signal is strong enough, a CPG will synchronise tightly to that signal - changing its frequency to match it, moving away from its own “natural” frequency. At lower signal strengths, partial synchronisation may occur - a compromise between the CPG’s natural frequency, and the incoming signal, with the resulting pattern perhaps unfolding over multiple cycles of the incoming signal. Further levels of complexity are possible if there are multiple incoming signals, or feedback connections: then a compromise between natural frequency and synchronisation to all signals is approached, resulting in increasingly complex and evolving rhythmic behaviour.
Building up
This entrainment property, whereby units can synchronise to one another, means that large CPGs can themselves be composed of smaller CPGs. Often this pattern is used in robotics, and I used it myself in Neurythmic. Small stable CPGs, composed of perhaps only a couple of neurons, generate robust, reliable oscillation on which more complex behaviour may be developed. My own research has shown that these units can be linked together, and manipulated quite intuitively, for rhythmic exploration and even performance. The musicians I worked with created results which they found appealing and which they felt they could adapt towards their own creative approaches.
There is room to go beyond this too. These larger, composed CPG networks, can also be fed external signals, allowing for the combination of stable but evolving local patterns, which adapt to external rhythms. To date such approaches are hugely under-explored and I think there is huge potential here. These systems could be used to generate material, or to construct interfaces or combinations thereof. Music performance tools could easily be imagined, going beyond what I built in Neurythmic, as could approaches to generative composition, or the development of interactive installations. Equally CPGs could be used to couple generative music systems to human movement, develop flexible interfaces for human interaction with rhythmic systems.
Perhaps footsteps on a treadmill could drive generative music and animations, which synchronise loosely but without rigidity, the way an independent running partner might. Perhaps we can use CPGs to develop ensembles of musical agents who “listen” and respond to each others’ rhythms in the way humans do - adapting with swing and adaptation rather than rigidly inflexible synchronisation.
My own research has now moved into other areas and I can only give my spare time to these ideas. I hope others will pick up these tools and develop them in ways I can’t imagine. If you are interested and if you find any interesting ways of using these tools, I’d love to hear about it. Contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tuning and Optimization: Hands On
CPGs are quite different from the kind of neural networks used in machine learning, both in behaviour and in the way people have tended to use them. The use of gradient descent or other “training” techniques is far less well documented for these networks than in e.g. Deep Learning networks. Of course you could possibly adapt some of these approaches, though I have not explored this, and there seems to be little in the literature. Other approaches, such as genetic algorithms and swarm optimization are documented, and these seem like a good route into computational approaches to tuning if this is your interest.
But these networks are generally far smaller than machine learning (and particularly Deep Learning) networks, and so it seems that many previous projects have proceeded by manual, hands-on tuning. It has been argued that in cases which have an aesthetic aspect (even if that means replicating “human-like” gait) that a hands on approach is most effective. That is the approach my own tools aim to support. References discussing all this are available in my paper, and there is a large literature, far beyond this discussing tuning and various other aspects of CPG behaviour and use.


Using a house for this analogy, the html is the contents you own that make up the house from your items to the foundational aspects. The css is the styling to the contents in the house.The colour of the walls, the carpet feel, the colour and shape of your desk. There can be html without css but there can never be css without html as there would be nothing to style.
Control flow is the order that your code executes, and a loop is a statement that will continue repeating until the condition you give it is met.
An example of this is ‘when do i need to shower’ there are different reasons (conditions) for needing a shower. We loop through the condition of being ‘unclean’ on which to execute , ‘did you bike from work’ If yes (true) the execution is ‘you will need to shower’. If not you could run through another condition asking will you have time to shower in the morning before work. If the answer to this was no you would shower now. The stopping point for the loop would be needing to shower at least once from the time you get home to when you leave home the next day.
The DOM (Document Object Model) is an object representation of your html document. We can add, change, manipulate elements in html by representing them as nodes in the DOM and adding values and function to the object using Javascript.
An example of interaction with the DOM is adding an event to an element in your html. The code to do this is: addEventListner().This method will wait for something to happen, we call this an event. It may clicking on a button and the reaction to this will be that the display changes colour.
Data in an array has items that are associated to a variable and can be accessed by their index. An index starts counting at zero so the first item on your list will be index [0] the second index [1] and so on.
An example of an array is var coffee = [true, 2, “milk”, “yum”]
To access the value “milk” in the array you would call on the property; coffee[2] and the output would be “milk”. Although your array is built of different types of values, number, string, boolean you call on each data type in the same way using the index.
Objects store data in a list, each item has a property key and a value assigned to that property. You call on the value by passing in the variable and the property.
An example of an object is
var coffee = {
“need a coffee”: “true” ,
“number of coffees”: “2”,
“extras”: “milk”,
“taste”: “Yum”
Functions are used in your code to perform a specific task or find a value. We use a set of statements to define what we want our function to do and then this code will run as many times as we tell it to. Functions are so useful for reusability, which means you can call on the same function is other areas of your programme and not have to write out the same line of code, you write it jus the once and reuse it. This therefore condenses your code and makes it more readable and less complex.


| Home > Documentation > Developing > Tutorials > Developing Aries applications > Developing a Hello World Blueprint application |
This application is a simple Hello World Blueprint application which shows basic principles of building an Aries application and definitions of bean, service and reference in Blueprint.
To run this tutorial, as a minimum you will be required to have installed the following prerequisite software:
Details on installing Eclipse are provided in the Development environment section. This tutorial is organized in the following sections:
com.sample.blueprint.helloworld.api
and create a new Interface as shown in the figure.HelloWorldService
as follows.package com.sample.blueprint.helloworld.api; public interface HelloWorldService { public void hello(); public void startUp(); }
META-INF\MANIFEST.MF
and make sure com.sample.blueprint.helloworld.api
is listed under Exported packages.com.sample.blueprint.helloworld.server
and create a new class as shown in the figure.HelloWorldServiceImpl
as follows.package com.sample.blueprint.helloworld.server; import com.sample.blueprint.helloworld.api.*; public class HelloWorldServiceImpl implements HelloWorldService { public void hello() { System.out.println("======>>> A message from the server: Hello World!"); } public void startUp() { System.out.println("======>>> Starting HelloWorld Server"); } }
OSGI-INF\blueprint
directory automatically.<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <blueprint xmlns="http://www.osgi.org/xmlns/blueprint/v1.0.0"> <bean id="helloservice" class="com.sample.blueprint.helloworld.server.HelloWorldServiceImpl" init-method="startUp"> </bean> <service ref="helloservice" interface="com.sample.blueprint.helloworld.api.HelloWorldService"/> </blueprint>
META-INF\MANIFEST.MF
and make sure com.sample.blueprint.helloworld.api
is listed under Import-Pakcage.com.sample.blueprint.helloworld.client
and create a new class as shown in the figure.HelloWorldClient
as follows.package com.sample.blueprint.helloworld.client; import com.sample.blueprint.helloworld.api.HelloWorldService; public class HelloWorldClient { HelloWorldService helloWorldService = null; public void startUp() { System.out .println("========>>>>Client HelloWorld: About to execute a method from the Hello World service"); helloWorldService.hello(); System.out .println("========>>>>Client HelloWorld: ... if you didn't just see a Hello World message something went wrong"); } public HelloWorldService getHelloWorldService() { return helloWorldService; } public void setHelloWorldService(HelloWorldService helloWorldService) { this.helloWorldService = helloWorldService; } }
OSGI-INF\blueprint
directory automatically.<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <blueprint xmlns="http://www.osgi.org/xmlns/blueprint/v1.0.0"> <reference id="helloservice" interface="com.sample.blueprint.helloworld.api.HelloWorldService" /> <bean id="helloclient" class="com.sample.blueprint.helloworld.client.HelloWorldClient" init-method="startUp"> <property name="helloWorldService" ref="helloservice" /> </bean> </blueprint>
META-INF\MANIFEST.MF
and make sure com.sample.blueprint.helloworld.api
is listed under Import-Pakcage.| Bookmark this on Delicious Digg this | Privacy Policy - Copyright © 2003-2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under ASL 2.0. |


Owner treated dying dog to £29 filet mignon last supper - and staff paid bill
Phoebe, a 14-year-old Maltese terrier, enjoyed her final supper at the at the Earl of March pub in Chichester, West Sussex, after bed, a nice bath and a walk along the beach
by Gregory Kirby, Joe Stack, Neil MurphyA terminally-ill dog was treated to a filet mignon for her last meal - and was paid for by kind-hearted restaurant staff.
Owner Elaine Potter says she was absolutely devastated as she brought the 14-year-old Maltese terrier Phoebe for her final supper.

After watching the Armistice Day memorial in bed and then a nice bath, the pair went for a walk along West Wittering beach.
Elaine knew she had to end her suffering - but wanted to take her friend for one last meal first.
Mum-of-two Elaine, of Selsey, West Sussex, said: "She had a cancerous lump and she was having trouble breathing when lying down and was sleeping all the time.
"I knew it was time."
She said: “I just thought it was fitting because her stomach was so bloated. I thought about a rotisserie chicken but then thought 'no, she deserves more'."

Elaine chose to take Phoebe to the Earl of March, a fine dining country pub in Chichester, West Sussex.
She told staff about the tragic story and they pampered Phoebe with "lots of cuddles" before serving up the custom dish, on a silver platter.
Elaine said: "I didn't want her eating off the floor like a dog - she was my baby.
“I've been to the Earl of March before and they are absolutely fabulous so I went in and told them what was happening.
"They made me feel so welcome and they didn't stop cuddling her."
Elaine said she was so embarrassed during the meal because she “couldn’t stop crying.”
But when she went to pay the bill, at the fine dining pub, in Chichester, West Sussex, kindly staff decided to pay for the £29 fillet steak themselves.
Elaine added: “To have that, I couldn't believe it. It was so emotional.
"They took so much care and cuddles and they took pictures of us. I'm so grateful to all the staff there and Suzanne Rich in particular. I just can't thank them enough.
“It really was a fitting send off for my big baby.”
Elaine, whose chronic hip pain leaves her virtually housebound, shares her bed with her many dogs and dresses them in a colourful array of pet clothes.

“They are so beautiful and know when you are hurting.

"They are my pure white angels."
Elaine described her 'woeful’ walk to the car before driving the “longest drive” of her life to have Phoebe put to sleep.
Describing her dog’s final moments, the distraught owner said: “I put my face right up to hers. I was the last thing that she saw.
“It was lovely, it really was.”
Elaine was grateful to Phoebe's vet Jose Monreal from Vets4Pets, in Rustington, West Sussex.
She said: "Jose was brilliant. He wrapped her in a pink blanket because he knows how much I love the colour.
“When I brought her home she was still warm. All the other dogs came over to say goodbye.
“They smelt her and nudged her. She looked so peaceful.”
Phoebe was cremated on Wednesday morning alongside a squishy toy her son bought.
She joined another of Elaine’s dogs in a handmade urn.
Elaine plans to do the same with the other nine dogs - Coco, Rosie, Jack, Lily, Darcey, Rex, Sophie, Pucci and Lucie - and even wants to be buried alongside them herself.
Elaine said: “I want to raise money to put a statue of Phoebe in my back garden.
"It’s such a peaceful place and I would put it alongside my angels and buddhas.

In memory of Phoebe, Elaine and her son will have the ashes made into ink and tattooed onto their backs in the shape of her paw.


Tampere <3 Developers
Open Data and code samples. Part of the national 6Aika -project. Check out our open data sets, projects using open data, APIs, events and occasionally updating blog!
Open Data and code samples. Part of the national 6Aika -project. Check out our open data sets, projects using open data, APIs, events and occasionally updating blog!
Welcome to Tampere Developers' Portal! The site is developed and operated by the City's Open Data team.
You can find information about our projects, open data sets and APIs. All data is open and freely distributed as CC4.0. All code samples and APIs are available in GitHub and licensed as CC4.0.
Any questions or comments? Scroll down a little to find the culprits and their contact information.
Joonas Dukpa
Anu-Maria Laitinen
Petteri Sintonen
Antti Sand


General support queries. User Guides: https://support.komodoplatform.com/ Support staff: Angelina#6231 gcharang#6833. If you want to ask JL777 a question, use the #ask-jl777 channel.
VirtueMart: Free e-commerce solution for the people; Free online shop
ch6ris28-Jun-18 09:14 AM
Bridge from komodo telegram to discord is broken
@Audo ^^^
Audo28-Jun-18 11:47 AM
I heard and forwarded the message
And1_8928-Jun-18 05:57 PM
Invalid pub address?
Hermes28-Jun-18 06:05 PM
Please elaborate more about the issue you see
Which coin ?
And1_8928-Jun-18 06:06 PM
Kmd
would like to send my kmd to another wallet
Hermes28-Jun-18 06:08 PM
Ok which version of Agama make sure you have the latest it’s 2.41 you are on lite mode right ?
And1_8928-Jun-18 06:08 PM
Yes
2.41-beta
Hermes28-Jun-18 06:10 PM
Try restarting the wallet close the app and try again
And1_8928-Jun-18 06:11 PM
Ok i make reboot
Same Problem
on barterdex I could send a small amount kmd 10 kmd ... if I enter more kmd 100 error message.
Hermes28-Jun-18 06:16 PM
try sending your complete balance to your same public address
And1_8928-Jun-18 06:17 PM
does it have anything to do with the fact that I tried to sell on barterdex btc?
Ok i test it
To me has clapped
Hermes28-Jun-18 06:19 PM
That shouldn't be related in anyway ...where you able to send to your own address?
And1_8928-Jun-18 06:20 PM
On agama
Hermes28-Jun-18 06:21 PM
Ok after doing this are you able to send now to the other kmd address you were trying to send to?
And1_8928-Jun-18 06:21 PM
To my extern address invalid pub addres
Hermes28-Jun-18 06:23 PM
Haven't experienced that , please send us a ticket to review this issue at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and also try sending to another address different than the one you are trying to right now and send me the information about the current address you are trouble with to document it also.
And1_8928-Jun-18 06:23 PM
Ok Thank you
To my second wallet no problem
mysterious that I can send nothing more to my main wallet ..
too many komodos already on the wallet maybe
And1_8928-Jun-18 06:41 PM
From my other wallet to my primär wallet same message invalid pub address
Hermes28-Jun-18 06:49 PM
yeah send us the ticket so what can be provoking this, you should be able to send it to any other wallet with no issues. did you tried sending from your secondary address to the address that you are unable to ?
Uh already saw your ticket we will contact you through there
And1_8928-Jun-18 07:20 PM
Ok
matspb28-Jun-18 10:05 PM
Hello support. I have Agama wallet working in Windows. At least I did until some hours ago! Now I am getting the following message: Connection error!
Trying to switch to another server. I tried to change to the alternative server but no improvement. My wallet is version 02.39 but when I tried to download .41 the download failed in both Chrome and Firefox. What can I do please?
Hermes28-Jun-18 10:07 PM
You should be able to download from our website I just tried and its working
matspb28-Jun-18 10:08 PM
That's what I did but it fails for me.
Trying again. The download starts then ceases prematurely.
Hermes28-Jun-18 10:15 PM
windows version?
matspb28-Jun-18 10:16 PM
64. The machine is brand new.
Agama downloaded OK when I first got the machine about 3 weeks ago.
Also fails. Download starts but crashes out after 15-20 secs. The checksum file here downloads OK. The download also just failed on my old laptop.(edited)
matspb28-Jun-18 11:17 PM
I tried the download in Microsfot Edge (I suppose that's a fancy name for internet explorer?) This time I saw the download start, then there was a security scan and it stopped. Clearly security features are blocking it but I have no idea how to fix that. Solutions found in Google search haven't helped much yet.
PTYX28-Jun-18 11:23 PM
Do you have any antivirus?
Windows defender
ComputerGenie28-Jun-18 11:29 PM
"I tried the download in Microsfot Edge (I suppose that's a fancy name for internet explorer?)"
No, edge is it's own creature and much shittier than ie; if any part of it can be compared to ie, think ie 3.1 but prettier
matspb28-Jun-18 11:29 PM
Yes I just turned Defender off for a moment. No difference.
For the moment, I'd also be happy just to get the previous Agama wallet working again. It opens OK but cannot make a connection. This time yesterday it was fine. Is that likely to change or is that version now kaputt for ever?
PTYX28-Jun-18 11:48 PM
Try chrome
matspb28-Jun-18 11:58 PM
Thanks. Yes I tried Chrome, Firefox and IE. None worked.... until in IE I tricked the defender (I think). I paused the download after every 10% then restarted. This seemed to stall the security scan. I got through in stages. Installed new Agama and can now see my coin again. No connection problem. Thanks for suggestions people.
how many coins are supposed to be in the current database anyway ?
i had some hush in there is hush even accessable ?
grewalsatinder29-Jun-18 10:44 AM
you did not understand the link I gave?
the fix is pushed on git commit
it's fix is in the source
you have to use the source code to use the fix I pushed
if not using soruce code, then wait for new build from team
Mooch_IM YOUR PAPI29-Jun-18 10:57 AM
ok no problem @grewalsatinder thanks
grewalsatinder29-Jun-18 11:02 AM
no worries
GatewayBOT29-Jun-18 11:12 AM
[slack] <Omar77> Hello all, any idea where I should post an app idea, it will benefit from KMD capabilities,I need someone who is involved in KMD development, and has knowledge in building apps with block chain integration.
Hi, guys. I did transfering money to other address in komodo. And did get this :
komodo-cli sendtoaddress RXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 0.10
error code: -4
error message:
Transaction too large
My balance :
komodo-cli getbalance
1333.56317899
i did use last komodo from dev branch
please tell me, can I somehow avoid such an error in the next? Because of what it appears? How should I act then?
jl777c29-Jun-18 12:18 PM
send less
molody(Pungoio)29-Jun-18 12:20 PM
I do not how can I avoid such a problem?
jl777c29-Jun-18 12:24 PM
send less so your tx size is less than 100,000bytes
send 100 KMD at a time
if still a problem send 10 at a time
molody(Pungoio)29-Jun-18 12:26 PM
@jl777c ok, thanks
sybil29-Jun-18 01:46 PM
hi, my osx swing wallet doesn't sync anymore since 30 april and the agama wallet doesn't work, how can i move my kmd?
gcharang29-Jun-18 01:55 PM
Hi there, Have you tried the latest agama?
Hermes29-Jun-18 02:04 PM
Hello there please try downloading the latest wallet version here


Welcome to index page!
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Our Mission Is To create a famous brand Of Cutting disc and wheel in the world from China ,To create The top quality that can compete with the products from Japan , Germany , Italy , United States , Austria And Others , keep improving the quality ,keep studying every day , help our distributors have profits , help the end users save cost and time , keep everyone safe from the usage ,delivery the right wheels for every application .


About this TIPS
This TIPS is refer from the session of UniteTokyo2016."Mobile Optimization"
TIPS for Texture
- Make sure Read/Write is disabled
- Disable mipmaps if possible
- Make sure textures are Compressed.
- Ensure sizes aren't too large
TIPS for Audio
- Mp3 compression on iOS
- Vorbis compression on Android
- "Force Mono" for mobile games.
- Set bitrate as low as possible
TIPS for Model
- Make sure Read/Write is disable
- Disable rig on non-character models
- Copy avatars for characters with shared rigs
- Enable mesh compression
TIPS for Resources directory
- Make sure there are no "Resources" directory in the project.
- It waste memory, putting "Resources" directory in the project.
- Use AssetBundle instead of using "Resources.Load"


Below is the list of user accounts, a user's summary can be jumped to faster by selecting it from the select box above without hitting 'Go', and it would take you down to the user summary in the table.
Hitting 'Go' would take you to the portal of the user, for detailed history of the accounts of the user, and for wielding admin priviledges.
| Account Name | Account Type | Account Number | Balance | Available Balance |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Adabare Saheed |
Savings |
2569857412 |
₦105,000.00 |
₦105,000.00 |
|
Oke Shakirat |
Current |
8312345678 |
₦150,000.00 |
₦150,000.00 |
|
Oke Shakirat |
Savings |
8309230008 |
₦150,000.00 |
₦150,000.00 |
|
Soremekun Nurudeen |
Current |
8309258961 |
₦1,500,000,000.00 |
₦1,500,000,000.00 |
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More Spring Film Reviews A film review by Michael John Legeros Copyright 1995 Michael John Legeros
Contents ========
i. Introduction ii. EXOTICA iii. MURIEL'S WEDDING iv. QUEEN MARGOT v. TANK GIRL vi. TOMMY BOY
Introduction ============
Look for some inspired casting in two of this week's new releases. The action/adventure/buddy-comedy/everybody-gets-shot BAD BOYS pairs television comics Will Smith and Martin Lawrence, while the romantic comedy DON JUAN DEMARCO teams Johnny Depp with Marlon Brando. (Hey, look what it did for Martin Landau!) The latter also stars Faye Dunaway. Other new releases: BOY'S LIFE, A GOOFY MOVIE, and SEX, DRUGS, AND DEMOCRACY.
EXOTICA Rated "R" / 103 min. =======
The mysterious, monotonous world of a Toronto strip club is explored in this mysterious, monotonous movie from Canadian director Atom Egoyan (FAMILY VIEWING, THE ADJUSTER). The layers of the story are peeled away every-so-slowly, as the film discreetly expands upon the relationships between a patron, a dancer, and a deejay. The mystery--and the promise of a payoff--is good for about an hour, after which point the evidence begins to mount that there's really nothing waiting at the center.
This onion's hollow.
Grade: C+
MURIEL'S WEDDING Rated "R" ================
Spring must be the time for wedding movies. Last year it was Hugh Grant attending FOUR WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL. This year it's newcomer Toni Collette in the crowd-pleasing MURIEL'S WEDDING. Though billed as a comedy, this Aussie import is really a revenge fantasy. Don't look for any role models in these shallow, callow characters who seem better suited to real-life than romantic comedy.
Thank goodness, then, for Toni Collette. With her ill-fitting clothes and some forty-odd pounds of extra weight, she the ungainly starlett that we've been waiting for.  Whether singing along to ABBA, or beaming at the altar, she radiates more charm than Andie MacDowell has ever known.
Badly edited, and played way too far over-the-top, MURIEL'S WEDDING still delivers the laughs. The film is overlong, though, with thirty minutes of unnecessary drama that's almost too much for this little film to have to bear.
Grade: B-
QUEEN MARGOT Rated "R" / 143 min. ============
Quite the racy love story, QUEEN MARGOT is dressed-up as a 16th Century period piece involving French Catholics, Protestants, and the entire court of King Charles XI. At the center is Margot (Isabelle Adjani), the King's Catholic sister, who would like nothing more than to forget her marriage of convenience to Henri of Navarre (Daniel Auteuil), also a Protestant. They were wed for peace, or so they thought, until most of Henri's guests (1000+) are slaughtered at the Saint Bartholomew's Day Massacre.
This is strong stuff, and certainly not for the squeamish. It's also quite confusing, thanks to the subtitles and the continuous stream of new characters. Have no fear, as all becomes clear in due time. After about ninety minutes, the actors take over and help transform QUEEN MARGOT into a simple--though quite twisted--love story that just *looks* like a big historical drama.
AWARD NOTE: Virna Lisi won Best Actress at last year's Cannes Film Festival for her poisonous portrayal of Court Matriarch Catherine de Medicis. Wicked.
Grade: A-
TANK GIRL Rated "R" / 104 min. =========
The first comic-book film of the year stars Lori Petty (FREE WILLY) as an impulsive, wise-cracking punkster who roams the wastelands of 2033 for the seemingly sole purpose of fighting the Water and Power Police. The latter is led by Malcolm McDowell, who did us all a big favor by killing Captain Kirk in STAR TREK GENERATIONS. She also steals a tank, hence the name, and, later, hooks up with some mutant Kangaroos, one of whom is played by rapper Ice-T.
TANK GIRL benefits from a hot soundtrack (supervised by Courtney Love) and a good production design. Of course, neither is enough to sustain viewer interest into the second hour. This poor film doesn't know what it wants to be, and so the narrative veers wildly in every direction. Don't be surprised when the characters break into a song-and-dance routine. You have been warned.
Next up: BATMAN FOREVER, then JUDGE DREDD.
Grade: D+
TOMMY BOY Rated "PG-13" =========
The rules must go something like this: if you're a current cast member of "Saturday Night Live," then you get your own movie. No questions asked. Now it's Chris Farley's turn. He plays the no-brain son of an auto parts manufacturer (Brian Dehenney), who's forced to go on the road to save the company. His travel companion: David Spade, also of SNL.
As expected, Farley makes an easy target for Spade's sarcastic barbs. It's "stupid" this, and "fat" that--inoffensive routines that fall somewhere between the material in DUMB AND DUMBER and PLANES, TRAINS, AND AUTOMOBILES. The physical gags aren't bad either. The scene of Farley trying to change clothes in an airplane restroom is easily worth the price of admission. With Bo Derek, Rob Lowe, Julie Warner, and Dan Aykroyd.
Next up: STUART SAVES HIS FAMILY (with Al Franken).
Grade: C+
-- Michael J. Legeros Raleigh, North Carolina
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
home | news | discuss | issues | license LURE: num |
|
|---|---|
Incrementally watch a stream of<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
|
Use this code to incrementally monitor the mean and standard deviation of a stream of numbers. Also, use this code for fast statistical tests (to check if two distributions are difference). As shown below in the Simple usage:
A shortcut:
Another shortcut:
Of course, such parametric tests assume Gaussian distributions (bell-shaped, symmetrical, single peak).
For stats tests for non-Gaussian's, see |
local the=require "config"
|
CreationCreate a new watcher. |
local function create()
return {n=0,mu=0,m2=0,sd=0,hi=-1e32,lo=1e32,w=1} end
|
UpdateUpdate a watcher |
local function update(i,x)
if x ~= the.ignore then
i.n = i.n + 1
if x < i.lo then i.lo = x end
if x > i.hi then i.hi = x end
local delta = x - i.mu
i.mu = i.mu + delta / i.n
i.m2 = i.m2 + delta * (x - i.mu)
if i.n > 1 then
i.sd = (i.m2 / (i.n - 1))^0.5 end end
return i end
local function about(i)
return {{pos=i.pos},{txt=i.txt},{n=i.n},{mu=i.mu},
{sd=i.sd},{lo=i.lo},{hi=i.hi}} end
|
Handy short cut |
local function watch()
local i = create()
return i, function (x) return update(i,x) end end
|
UpdatesUpdate a watcher
|
local function updates(t,f,all)
all = all or create()
f = f or function (z) return z end
for _,one in pairs(t) do
update(all, f(one)) end
return all end
|
Normalization |
local function norm(i,x)
if x==the.ignore then return x end
return (x - i.lo) / (i.hi - i.lo + 1e-32) end
|
Like |
local function like(i,x,_)
local var = i.sd^2
local denom = (2*math.pi*var)^.5
local num = 2.7182818^(-1*(x-i.mu)^2/(2*var))
return num/(denom + 10^-64) end
|
DistanceUsing a watcher Returns two numbers |
local function distance(i,j,k)
if j == the.ignore and k == the.ignore then
return 0,0
elseif j == the.ignore then
k = norm(i,k)
j = k < 0.5 and 1 or 0
elseif k == the.ignore then
j = norm(i,j)
k = j < 0.5 and 1 or 0
else
j,k = norm(i,j), norm(i,k)
end
return math.abs(j-k)^2,1 end
|
Map numbers to a range.
|
local function discretize(i,x)
if x==the.ignore then return x end
if not i.bins then return x end
for _,b in pairs(i.bins) do
r = b.label
if x<=b.most then break end end
return r end
|
Parametric significance tests
|
local function ttest1(df,first,last,crit)
if df <= first then
return crit[first]
elseif df >= last then
return crit[last]
else
local n1 = first
while n1 < last do
local n2=n1*2
if df >= n1 and df <= n2 then
local old,new = crit[n1],crit[n2]
return old + (new-old) * (df-n1)/(n2-n1) end
n1=n1*2 end end end
local function ttest(i,j) -- Debugged using https://goo.gl/CRl1Bz
local t = (i.mu - j.mu) /
math.sqrt(math.max(10^-64, i.sd^2/i.n + j.sd^2/j.n ))
local a = i.sd^2/i.n
local b = j.sd^2/j.n
local df = (a + b)^2 / (10^-64 + a^2/(i.n-1) + b^2/(j.n - 1))
local c = ttest1(math.floor( df + 0.5 ),
the.num.first,
the.num.last,
the.num.criticals[the.num.conf])
return math.abs(t) > c end
|
Parametric Effect Size TestFor an explanation of this code, see equations 2,3,4 and Table 9 of V.B. Kampenes et al., A systematic review of effect size in software engineering experiments, Inform. Softw. Technol. (2007), doi:10.1016/j.infsof.2007.02.015. For a discussion on why effect size is so important, see E. Kocaguneli, T. Zimmermann, C. Bird, N. Nagappan and T. Menzies, Distributed development considered harmful?, 2013 35th International Conference on Software Engineering (ICSE), San Francisco, CA, 2013, pp. 882-890. |
local function hedges(i,j) -- from https://goo.gl/w62iIL
local nom = (i.n - 1)*i.sd^2 + (j.n - 1)*j.sd^2
local denom = (i.n - 1) + (j.n - 1)
local sp = math.sqrt( nom / denom )
local g = math.abs(i.mu - j.mu) / sp
local c = 1 - 3.0 / (4*(i.n + j.n - 2) - 1) -- handle small samples
return g * c > the.num.small end -- Table9, https://goo.gl/jNNCHH says small,medium=0.38,1.0
|
Statistical differenceTwo populations are statistically similar if they differ by less than a trivially small amount; and if they are statistically significantly different. |
local function same(i,j)
return not (hedges(i,j) and ttest(i,j)) end
|
External interface |
return {create=create, watch=watch,
update=update, updates=updates,
norm=norm, about=about,
like=like,
distance=distance,
same=same, ttest=ttest, hedges=hedges}
|
LegalLURE, Copyright (c) 2017, Tim Menzies All rights reserved, BSD 3-Clause License Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. |
|


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Message: Call to undefined function base_url()
Filename: html/error_404.php
Line Number: 11
Backtrace:


Explore all the aspects that Wrath of the Lich King has to offer with an experienced core and leadership. <TRASH>
is an Alliance guild that will provide you with a stable and organized environment where we take raiding seriously while still having fun.
By holding our recruits to a high standard
we aim to provide our members with the ultimate WoW experience.
We won’t be racing for server firsts or practising raids on the PTR. What we want are smooth raids where people come prepared and have a good time. Through efficiency and stability we aim to keep our costs
down as we all have better things to do than to farm gold just to waste it on pointless wipes.
In <TRASH> we like to have fun
If you wish to know more about us, please take a look at our
<TRASH> Rulebook
Warlock
Mage
Anyone motivated, reliable and serious.
We have been here before and we know how it is done. With an experienced core, <TRASH> understands the importance of preparation and communication. We offer you a smooth and enjoyable raiding experience where we take raiding seriously but ourselves not quite as much.
We believe that raiding in WoW should be fun and not feel like work. <TRASH> is that second family you get together with once or twice a week and just have a fun time. Serious raiding without the stress!
<TRASH> was created to bridge the gap between casual and hardcore. Through rigorous standards on new recruits together with experience and preparation we strive to keep our costs to the absolute minimum. You are entirely free to dictate how much time you are willing to invest outside of raiding as long as you do not become a burden to the guild.
<TRASH> has wrapped up two complete vanilla runs, one on Light's Hope and one on Vanilla Classic where we raided Naxxramas continiously until we finished our second Atiesh. Following that we have completed the entirety of TBC Classic, finishing off Sun Well Plateau with a first week clear. <TRASH> is a closely knit family that doesn't randomly disappear like so many other guilds. Once we dedicate ourselves to something we make sure we finish it.


A little about me
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries and rivers, 😁 I was born in Sinyaga, a village of Bunyenge ze, and today been the 31 Dec 2020 is 'my birthday wishing you all a happy new year guys This year has been great, what more can I say you have all made my year and so many people who are not on this website. I want to wish you all a happy new year and have a wonderful year ahead may the blessings of our God follow you next yeah.
Don't forget to follow or like my work , Creating a network of friends , team and works for the greater good of our lively hood click 💰💰💰.


{% extends "templates/projectBase.html" %} {% block projectContent %}
There is no required visualization for Activity 6. However, feel free to use vis.js to make one!


Batch normalization.
tf.compat.v1.nn.batch_normalization
tf.compat.v2.nn.batch_normalization
tf.nn.batch_normalization( x, mean, variance, offset, scale, variance_epsilon, name=None )
Normalizes a tensor by mean
and variance
, and applies (optionally) a
scale
\(\gamma\) to it, as well as an offset
\(\beta\):
\(\frac{\gamma(x-\mu)}{\sigma}+\beta\)
mean
, variance
, offset
and scale
are all expected to be of one of two
shapes:
x
, with identical sizes as x
for the dimensions that are not
normalized over (the 'depth' dimension(s)), and dimension 1 for the
others which are being normalized over.
mean
and variance
in this case would typically be the outputs of
tf.nn.moments(..., keep_dims=True)
during training, or running averages
thereof during inference.x
, they may be one dimensional tensors of the same
size as the 'depth' dimension.
This is the case for example for the common [batch, depth]
layout of
fully-connected layers, and [batch, height, width, depth]
for
convolutions.
mean
and variance
in this case would typically be the outputs of
tf.nn.moments(..., keep_dims=False)
during training, or running averages
thereof during inference.See Source: [Batch Normalization: Accelerating Deep Network Training by Reducing Internal Covariate Shift; S. Ioffe, C. Szegedy] (http://arxiv.org/abs/1502.03167).
x
: Input Tensor
of arbitrary dimensionality.mean
: A mean Tensor
.variance
: A variance Tensor
.offset
: An offset Tensor
, often denoted \(\beta\) in equations, or
None. If present, will be added to the normalized tensor.scale
: A scale Tensor
, often denoted \(\gamma\) in equations, or
None
. If present, the scale is applied to the normalized tensor.variance_epsilon
: A small float number to avoid dividing by 0.name
: A name for this operation (optional).the normalized, scaled, offset tensor.


Super flexible database/datastore for the client, server & mobile devices.
NanoSQL is the smallest and quickest way to get SQL power into your app. You get tons of RDBMS perks like joins, groupby, functions and orderby with strong runtime type casting, events, IndexedDB support, transactions and an ORM.
Persistence supports Local Storage
, Indexed DB
, and WebSQL
in the browser, and Level DB
in NodeJS with the same API. The storage engine is automatically selected based on the browser/environment, or can be manually selected.
LevelDB
, IndexedDB
, WebSQL
support.Use observables to subscribe to table changes and automatically update your views.
nSQL().observable(() => {
return nSQL("users").query("select").emit(); // use .emit() instead of .exec()
})
.debounce(1000) // dont trigger more than every second (optional)
.distinct() // only trigger if the previous record doesn't match the next record to trigger (optional)
.filter(rows => rows.length) // use a filter function to only emit changes based on provided fn. (optional)
.map(rows => rows) // mutate the results (optional)
.first() // only emit the first change (optional)
.skip(10) // skip the first n elements (optional)
.take(10) // only get the first n elements (optional)
.subscribe((rows) => {
// Update view here, this will be called each time the "users" table changes
})
// first set which columns are indexed
nSQL("posts")
.model([
{key: "id", type: "uuid", props: ["pk"]},
{key: "title", type: "string", props: ["search(english, 5)"]}, // arguments are tokenizer, weight
{key: "body", type: "string", props: ["search(english, 1)"]}
]).connect().then(() => {
// search the title and body columns for items with above .4 relevance for "some search term"
return nSQL("posts").query("select").where(["search(title, body)", ">0.4", "some search term"]).exec();
})....
| Latest ✔ | Latest ✔ | Latest ✔ | Latest ✔ | Latest ✔ | 9+ ✔ |
| nanoSQL | TaffyDB | LokiJS | NeDB | LoveField | PouchDB | alaSQL | RxDB | SQL.js | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Events | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✕ | ✓ | ✓ | ✕ | ✓ | ✕ |
| Typescript | ✓ | ✕ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✕ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Undo/Redo | ✓ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ✓ | ✕ |
| ORM | ✓ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ✓ | ✕ |
| IndexedDB | ✓ | ✕ | ✓ | ✕ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✕ |
| Node | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✕ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Observables | ✓ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ✓ | ✕ |
| Fuzzy Search | ✓ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ |
| Query Functions | ✓ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ✓ | ✕ | ✓ |
| Size (kb) | 32 | 5 | 19 | 27 | 40 | 46 | 88 | 183 | 500 |
NanoSQL can save data to several different places, depending on the browser or environment it's being ran in.
Included In The Box
npm i nano-sql --save
Using in Typescript/Babel project:
import { nSQL } from "nano-sql";
Using in Node:
const nSQL = require("nano-sql").nSQL;
To use directly in the browser, drop the tag below into your <head>
.
<script<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1 minute minimal quick start:
// Use an instance table to query and organize existing tables of data.
nSQL([
{name: "bill", age: 20},
{name: "bob", age: 25},
{name: "jeb", age: 27}
]).query("select", ["name", "MAX(age) AS age"]).exec().then((rows) => {
console.log(rows); // <= [{name: "jeb", age: 27}]
})
// Or declare database models and store data in nanoSQL, using it as a self contained RDBMS
nSQL('users') // "users" is our table name.
.model([ // Declare data model
{key:'id',type:'int',props:['pk','ai']}, // pk == primary key, ai == auto incriment
{key:'name',type:'string'},
{key:'age', type:'int'}
])
.connect() // Init the data store for usage. (only need to do this once)
.then(function(result) {
return nSQL().query('upsert',{ // Add a record
name:"bill", age: 20
}).exec();
})
.then(function(result) {
return nSQL().query('select').exec(); // select all rows from the current active table
})
.then(function(result) {
console.log(result) // <= [{id:1, name:"bill", age: 20}]
})
First you declare your models, connect the db, then you execute queries.
nSQL('users')// Table/Store Name, required to declare model and attach it to this store.
.model([ // Data Model, required
{key:'id',type:'uuid',props:['pk']}, // This has the primary key value
{key:'name',type:'string', default:"None"}, // The 'default' will cause inserts to always use "None" if no value is provided.
{key:'age',type:'int', props: ["idx"]}, // secondary index
{key: "eyeColor", type: "string", props:["trie"]}, // Index as trie
{key:'balance',type:'float', default: 0},
{key:'postIDs',type:'array'},
{key:'meta',type:'map'}
])
.config({
mode: "PERM", // With this enabled, the best storage engine will be auttomatically selected and all changes saved to it. Works in browser AND nodeJS automatically.
history: true // allow the database to undo/redo changes on the fly.
})
.actions([ // Optional
{
name:'add_new_user',
args:['user:map'],
call:function(args, db) {
return db.query('upsert',args.user).exec();
}
}
])
.views([ // Optional
{
name: 'get_user_by_name',
args: ['name:string'],
call: function(args, db) {
return db.query('select').where(['name','=',args.name]).exec();
}
},
{
name: 'list_all_users',
args: ['page:int'],
call: function(args, db) {
return db.query('select',['id','name']).exec();
}
}
])
// Initializes the db.
nSQL().connect().then(function(result) {
// DB ready to use.
nSQL().doAction('add_new_user',{user:{
id:null,
name:'jim',
age:30,
balance:25.02,
postIDs:[0,20,5],
meta:{
favorteColor:'blue'
}
}}).then(function(result) {
console.log(result) // <- "1 Row(s) upserted"
return nSQL().getView('list_all_users');
}).then(function(result) {
console.log(result) // <- single object array containing the row we inserted.
});
});
Some examples of queries you can do.
// Listen for changes on the users table
nSQL("users").on("change", function(dbEvent) { ... });
// Listen for changes on any table
nSQL("*").on("change", function(dbEvent) { ... });
// Get all rows, only provide the "name" column.
nSQL("users").query("select",["name"]).exec().then(function(rows) {...});
// find all users who's name begins with "fr".
// must have props: ["trie"] on the name column in the data model.
nSQL("users").query("select").trieSearch("name","fr").exec()...
// Select all users with the name "John".
nSQL("users").query("select").where(["name","=","John"]).exec().then(function(rows) {...});
// Use a function for WHERE
nSQL("users").query("select").where(row => row.age > 20).exec().exec().then(function(rows) {...});
// Get rows based on the internal property of an object in the row
nSQL("users").query("select").where(["meta[eyeColor]", "=", "blue"]).exec().then(function(rows) {...});
// Get all users with moe than 4 posts.
nSQL("users").query("select").where(["posts.length", ">", 4]).exec().then(function(rows) {...});
// Compound where statements, supports AND & OR
nSQL("users").query("select").where([["name","=","John"],"AND",["age",">",25]]).exec().then(function(rows) {...});
// Order results by name ascending, then age descending.
nSQL("users").query("select").orderBy({name:"asc",age:"desc"}).exec().then(function(rows) {...});
// Limit and offset are easy to use as well
nSQL("users").query("select").limit(10).offset(100).exec().then(function(rows) {...});
// AS and aggregate functions also work.
nSQL("users").query("select",["COUNT(*) AS totalUsers"]).exec().then(function(rows) {...});
// Mix and match as you like
nSQL("users")
.query("select",["id", "name AS username", "age"])
.where([["name","=","John"],"AND",["age",">",25]]) // Where statements can't use AS aliases
.orderBy({username:"desc",age:"asc"}) // But order by does!
.exec().then(function(rows) {})
And here are some more advanced query examples.
// Relatively simple join
nSQL("users")
.query("select",["orders.id", "users.name","orders.total"])
.where(["users.balance",">",500])
.join({
type:"left", // Supported join types are left, inner, right, cross and outer.
table: "orders",
where: ["orders.userID", "=", "users.id"] // any valid WHERE statement works here
}).exec().then(function(rows) {...})
// Group By also works
nSQL("users")
.query("select",["favoriteColor", "eyeColor", "COUNT(*) AS users"])
.groupBy({favoriteColor:"asc", eyeColor:"desc"}) // Multiple group bys aren't a problem!
.having(["users" ,">", 2]) // Having uses the same syntax as WHERE, but runs after the GROUP BY command.
.orderBy({users:"desc"})
.exec().then(function(rows) {...})
// Look mah, I used every feature!
nSQL("users")
.query("select",["orders.userID AS ID", "users.name AS Customer", "COUNT(*) AS Orders", "SUM(orders.total) AS Total"])
.join({
type:"left",
table: "orders",
where: ["orders.userID","=","users.id"]
})
.where([["users.balance", ">", 100], "OR",["users.age", ">", 45]])
.groupBy({"orders.userID":"asc"})
.having(["Total", ">", 100])
.orderBy({Total:"desc"})
.limit(20)
.exec().then(function(rows) {...})
The Undo/Redo system is super easy to use. First, enable it in the config object.
nSQL("table")
.model([...])
.config({
history: true
})
.connect().then....
Then use it! Every query that changes row data will be tracked as a history point.
// Roll the database back one query.
nSQL().extend("hist", "<");
// Roll it forward one query.
nSQL().extend("hist", ">");
// Delete all history points
nSQL().extend("hist", "clear")
// Get the status of the history system
nSQL().extend("hist", "?").then(function(status) {
console.log(status) // <= [0,0];
// The array from the ? query gives you the length of the history in the first value and the current history reference point in the last.
// If the length and point are zero, undo & redo will do nothing.
// If the length and point are equal, redo does nothing.
// if the point is zero, undo will do nothing.
});
Writes are quite a bit slower when the history system is used, and your database takes up more space. You can disable the history system from being activated by not calling history
in the config object.
nanoSQL is an OPEN Open Source Project. This means that:
Individuals making significant and valuable contributions are given commit-access to the project to contribute as they see fit. This project is more like an open wiki than a standard guarded open source project.
Read more details here.
Copyright (c) 2017 Scott Lott
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.
Generated using TypeDoc


Sorted Table jQuery!
int
float
string
Can't sort me!
date
Letter frequency
15
-.18
banana
arbitrary
Mar 15, 1986
T
95
36
pointless
Feb 27, 2086
E
2
-152.5
silly
Aug 07, 2004
A
-53
88.5
eccentric
Sep 15, 2002
I
195
-858
orange
garbage
Mar 15, 1986
O


Wedding guest.
We will occupied a table and ensure the party is kept up beat. We watch for guest participatins and engage with the more reserved guest to keep them entertained. Our goal will be to make your reception last all night
Groomsmen.
Did you get up and move away to your fiancé's home town? Now you're there and don't know too many people. She is talking about all the bridesmaids she has lines up and you can't think of who you can ask. We can fill in for you.
Best Man.
Not sure who your best man should be? Maybe you don't have the one sincere friend. We have you covered, with a choice of different personalities we can match you up with the perfect best man with all our staff toast master certified. Luxury option of planning the stag as well


Below data is getting fetched using PokeAPI
Pokemon Id: 25
Pokemon Type: Electric
Pokemon Name: Pikachu


Dependency Graph for atmat/pubtools/local_lattice_params
GitHub Website
at
© 2018
Generated by
m2html
© 2005


Your Aberrant Celestial Demonic Fey Infernal Shadow Fire Legendary Sea Storm Undead Winter beast is , has , and is known for . and , and is looking for .


Hello There, I'm Graham.
I like starwars and especialy A-wings.
Hello there. Gerneral Kenobi, what a surprise
My name is Graham.
Some of my favorite things:
- A-wings
- 3d printing
- Rock climbing
- Lego
- Computers
- Building random stuff
Some nice websites I use often
- This is a link to Wookieepedia
- This link is for my github profile (I don't use as often)
- Youtube main page
- Thingivers because I use it every day
- Click Me Please!!
- A cloud based slicer for 3d prints.


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 10
This oh-so-pretty pudding is wrapped in ladyfingers and contains layers of jelly and set custard decorated with fresh fruit.
For this recipe you will need a deep, 20cm/8in springform cake tin, 2 baking sheets, an electric whisk and a piping bag fitted with a 12mm/⅝in plain nozzle.
Preheat the oven to 190C/170C Fan/Gas 5. Line the base and sides of a deep, 20cm/8in springform cake tin with baking parchment. Line 2 baking sheets with baking parchment and draw ten 11cm/4¼in lines, 2½cm/1in apart on each sheet. Turn the parchment over so the ink/pencil line is underneath, to use as a template.
For the savoiardi, whisk the egg yolks and half of the sugar together with an electric hand whisk until pale, creamy and thick enough to leave a trail on the surface when the whisk is removed (known as the ribbon stage). Add the vanilla extract and whisk again. Sieve the flour, cornflour and salt over the mixture and gently fold in.
In a clean bowl, whisk the egg whites and cream of tartar until soft peaks form when the whisk is removed. Add the remaining sugar one spoonful at a time, whisking continuously to a glossy meringue. Gently fold the meringue into the egg and flour mixture in 3 batches - keeping as much air in the mixture as possible - until all the flour is incorporated.
Spoon the mixture into a piping bag fitted with a 12mm/⅝in plain nozzle and pipe the mixture in straight lines along the lines on the prepared baking parchment. Sieve the icing sugar over the top and bake for 10-12 minutes until fairly firm but a bit spongy (they will harden up as they cool).
Remove from the oven and immediately transfer the sheets of savoiardi onto cooling racks. Leave to cool for 2-3 minutes, then remove form the baking parchment with a palette knife. Leave to cool completely on a wire rack.
For the bavarois, pour the milk into a pan and heat until just under boiling point. Whisk the egg yolks and caster sugar together until pale and creamy. Pour the hot milk over the eggs and whisk together. Drain the gelatine, squeezing out any excess moisture and then add to the mixture. Return the custard to the pan and cook gently until the mixture is thick enough to coat the back of a spoon (do not boil as the custard might split). Remove from the heat.
Transfer to a clean bowl and leave to cool slightly before folding in the passion fruit purée. Leave to cool completely.
In a bowl, whip the cream until soft peaks form when the whisk is removed then fold into the passion fruit bavarois.
When the savoiardi are cold, stand them vertically, next to each other, around the inside edge of the tin. Arrange them tightly together to form a seal and squash them slightly together so they remain upright. Spoon the bavarois into the savoiardi lined tin. Cover with cling film and chill in the fridge for 3-4 hours until set.
For the lime jelly, place the lime zest and juice, sugar and 150ml/5fl oz water in a pan. Bring to the boil, stirring until the sugar has dissolved. Remove from the heat.
Drain the gelatine, squeezing out any excess moisture and add it to the pan. Stir until the gelatine has dissolved, then pass through a fine sieve into a jug. Add the food colouring paste to make a lime green jelly. Leave to cool until just beginning to set, then pour over the surface of the set bavarois and chill for 3-4 hours until set.
When ready to serve, remove the Charlotte from the tin and place on a serving plate or cake stand. Remove the baking paper and decorate with fruit.


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Default properties and methods of
the FtpClient prototype.
Constructor for File objects, to send and receive files from an FTP server.
The FTP client needs Daniel Savarese's NetComponents library in the classpath in order to work.
Example:
The FTP client needs Daniel Savarese's NetComponents library in the classpath in order to work.
Example:
var ftp = new FtpClient("ftp.mydomain.com");
parameters
| String | server | as String, the address of the FTP Server to connect to |
methods
- ascii()
- binary()
- cd(dir)
- getFile(source, dest)
- getString(source)
- lcd(dir)
- login(username, password)
- logout()
- mkdir(name)
- putFile(dest)
- putString(source, dest)
see
Methods
Sets transfer mode to ascii for transmitting text-based data.
Example:
Example:
var ftp = new FtpClient("ftp.host.dom"); ftp.login("user", "pass"); ftp.ascii();
Sets transfer mode to binary for transmitting images and other non-text files.
Example:
Example:
var ftp = new FtpClient("ftp.host.dom"); ftp.login("user", "pass"); ftp.binary();
Changes the working directory on the FTP server.
Example:
Example:
var ftp = new FtpClient("ftp.host.dom"); ftp.login("user", "pass"); // use absolute pathname ftp.cd("/home/users/fred/www"); // change to parent directory ftp.cd(".."); // use relative pathname ftp.cd("images");
parameters
| String | dir | as String, the path that the remote working directory should be changed to |
Transfers a file from the FTP server to the local file system.
Example:
Example:
var ftp = new FtpClient("ftp.host.dom"); ftp.login("user", "pass"); ftp.getFile(".htaccess", "htaccess.txt");
parameters
| String | source | as String, the name of the file that should be downloaded |
| String | dest | as String, the name which the file should be stored under |
see
Retrieves a file from the FTP server and returns it as string.
Example:
Example:
var ftp = new FtpClient("ftp.host.dom"); ftp.login("user", "pass"); var str = ftp.getString("messages.txt");
parameters
| String | source | as String, the name of the file that should be downloaded |
returns
| String containing the data of the downloaded file |
see
Changes the working directory of the local machine when being connected to an FTP server.
Example:
Example:
var ftp = new FtpClient("ftp.host.dom"); ftp.login("user", "pass"); // use absolute pathname ftp.lcd("/home/users/fred/www"); // change to parent directory ftp.lcd(".."); // use relative pathname ftp.lcd("images");
parameters
| String | dir | as String, the path that the local working directory should be changed to |
Logs in to the FTP server.
The function returns true if successful, false otherwise
Example:
The function returns true if successful, false otherwise
Example:
var ftp = new FtpClient("ftp.host.dom"); if (ftp.login("user", "pass")) res.write("User logged in."); else res.write("Unable to log in."); User logged in.
parameters
| String | username | as String |
| String | password | as String |
returns
| Boolean true if the login was successful, otherwise false |
Terminates the current FTP session.
Example:
Example:
var ftp = new FtpClient("ftp.host.dom"); ftp.login("user", "pass"); ftp.putFile("htaccess.txt", ".htaccess"); ftp.logout();
Creates a new directory on the server.
The name of the directory is determined as the function's string parameter. Returns false when an error occured (e.g. due to access restrictions, directory already exists etc.), otherwise true.
Example:
The name of the directory is determined as the function's string parameter. Returns false when an error occured (e.g. due to access restrictions, directory already exists etc.), otherwise true.
Example:
var ftp = new FtpClient("ftp.host.dom"); ftp.login("user", "pass"); if (ftp.mkdir("testdir")) ftp.cd("testdir") else ftp.logout();
parameters
| String | name | as String, the name of the directory to be created |
returns
| Boolean true if the directory was successfully created, false if there was an error |
Transfers a file from the local file system to the remote server.
Returns true if the transmission was successful, otherwise false.
Example:
Returns true if the transmission was successful, otherwise false.
Example:
var ftp = new FtpClient("ftp.host.dom"); ftp.login("user", "pass"); if (ftp.putFile("testfile")) res.write("File transferred successfully."); else res.write("Transfer error."); File transferred successfully.
parameters
| String | dest | as String, the name of the destination file to be uploaded |
returns
| Boolean true if the file was successfully uploaded, false if there was an error |
Transfers text from a string to a file on the FTP server.
Example:
Example:
var ftp = new FtpClient("ftp.host.dom"); ftp.login("user", "pass"); ftp.putString("Hello, World!", "message.txt");
parameters
| String | source | as String, the text content that should be uploaded |
| String | dest | as String, the name of the remote destination file |
returns
| Boolean true if the file was successfully uploaded, false if there was an error |


Autism as Academic Paradigm
We’re also learning that a lot of the stereotypes about autistics are false or at least misleading. It’s been suggested, for instance, that autistics don’t care much about other people, or that autistics lack genuine emotions or are incapable of empathy. The more likely truth is that autistics and nonautistics do not always understand each other very well. It’s odd that the people who make this charge so often, in the very act of doing so, fail to show much empathy for autistics or to recognize their rich emotional lives. Even when the cognitive capabilities of autistics are recognized —most commonly in the cases of savants —it is too often accompanied by a clichéd and inaccurate picture of a cold, robotic, or less than human personality.


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Welcome, "MonkeyBustts_25"
Play Time: 69 minutes
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Our NHS is at risk from US trade deal
by LettersCampaigners and activists urge MPs from all parties to sign a pledge protecting the health service from further privatisation
It is outrageous that Conservative party HQ has instructed its MPs and election candidates not to sign our pledge to protect the NHS from trade deals by ending privatisation (Steer clear of climate and NHS pledges, Tories told, 6 November). Conservatives continue to parrot that the “NHS is not for sale”. We would like to set the record straight.
Our NHS is already for sale – 18% of NHS funding now goes to private providers, including Virgin Care, Priory Group (an American healthcare company) and others. The 2012 Health and Social Care Act required NHS trusts to contract out the provision of services through competitive tendering, which has inevitably led to private companies winning contracts.
A trade deal could lock in current and future privatisation, making it impossible to reverse, as well as opening doors to ever-spiralling drug costs. Future governments trying to reduce or remove privatisation could be faced with expensive legal challenges from US healthcare companies and the risk of massive fines.
As long as private companies are allowed to provide NHS services through competitive contracting, the NHS is vulnerable to Trump’s trade deal – it’s on the table. But if our NHS was an entirely public service, it wouldn’t even be on the menu.
That’s why we urgently need new legislation that ends the privatisation of healthcare. So far, the pledge has been signed by more than 100 Labour, Green, SNP and Plaid MPs and candidates. Liberal Democrats have not yet signed up.
We appeal to election candidates from all parties to sign our pledge, and show where they stand.
Cat Hobbs Director, We Own It
Tony O’Sullivan Co-chair, Keep Our NHS Public
Nick Dearden Director, Global Justice Now
Diarmaid McDonald Lead organiser, Just Treatment
Louise Irvine Secretary, Health Campaigns Together
Cllr Dr Hosnieh Djafari-Marbini Co-chair of Oxfordshire Socialist Health Association
Dr Liz Peretz Secretary of Oxfordshire Socialist Health Association
• Join the debate – email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>• Read more Guardian letters – click here to visit gu.com/letters
• Do you have a photo you’d like to share with Guardian readers? Click here to upload it and we’ll publish the best submissions in the letters spread of our print edition


Section 42 Data Input and Output
- Let’s take a look at importing and exporting data with Pandas
import numpy as np
import pandas as pd
42.1 CSV
42.1.1 CSV Input
= pd.read_csv('../../../data/diabetes.csv')
df df.head()
| id | chol | stab.glu | hdl | ratio | glyhb | location | age | gender | height | weight | frame | bp.1s | bp.1d | bp.2s | bp.2d | waist | hip | time.ppn | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 1000 | 203.0 | 82 | 56.0 | 3.6 | 4.31 | Buckingham | 46 | female | 62.0 | 121.0 | medium | 118.0 | 59.0 | NaN | NaN | 29.0 | 38.0 | 720.0 |
| 1 | 1001 | 165.0 | 97 | 24.0 | 6.9 | 4.44 | Buckingham | 29 | female | 64.0 | 218.0 | large | 112.0 | 68.0 | NaN | NaN | 46.0 | 48.0 | 360.0 |
| 2 | 1002 | 228.0 | 92 | 37.0 | 6.2 | 4.64 | Buckingham | 58 | female | 61.0 | 256.0 | large | 190.0 | 92.0 | 185.0 | 92.0 | 49.0 | 57.0 | 180.0 |
| 3 | 1003 | 78.0 | 93 | 12.0 | 6.5 | 4.63 | Buckingham | 67 | male | 67.0 | 119.0 | large | 110.0 | 50.0 | NaN | NaN | 33.0 | 38.0 | 480.0 |
| 4 | 1005 | 249.0 | 90 | 28.0 | 8.9 | 7.72 | Buckingham | 64 | male | 68.0 | 183.0 | medium | 138.0 | 80.0 | NaN | NaN | 44.0 | 41.0 | 300.0 |
42.1.2 CSV Output
'diabetes_copy.csv',index=False) # Index False is important df.to_csv(
42.2 Excel
Pandas can read and write excel files, keep in mind, this only imports data. Not formulas or images, having images or macros may cause this read_excel method to crash.
'../../../data/diabetes.xls') pd.read_excel(
42.2.1 Excel Output
'diabetes_copy.xlsx',sheet_name='new_name') df.to_excel(
42.2.2 HTML Input
- Pandas read_html function will read tables off of a webpage and return a list of DataFrame objects:
= pd.read_html('http://www.fdic.gov/bank/individual/failed/banklist.html') df
0] # since read_html creates list of dataframes df[