I am a web developer located in Gazipur, Bangladesh. A childhood curiosity led to an educational focus in Engineering and Technology, more specifically Web Technologies.While working for my personal projects, I've gained knowledge of developing websites with modern technologies.
The logical extension of my education and experience coupled with my passion for technology is my continued desire to learn and build beautiful website solutions. When I'm not coding, I like to play football, go out with friends and watch movies.
ResumeThis is a website for registering for volunteering events. Users can see volunteering events on homepage. By clicking to one of the events users will be redirected to login page. A user must log in to register in a volunteer event. After login, user will be able to register for an event. User can see all their registered events. Lastly, admin can add/remove events/users as per their need.
This is a service providing agency website. With the help of dashboard Users/Admins can see current status of services, add orders, review, add service and so on. User must login to take their service as per their need.
This is a clone website for one of the most popular streaming service Netflix. This simplified clone is made with React, firebase, TMDB API, Axios.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mail


The most important thing I've ever done was help raise Tate R. Tot
Tate R. Tot helping me study
I started from the middle and I'm still here.
My Top Ten Folk Songs:
- 10. Thirty - The Weather Station
- 9. Home Again - Adam Carroll
- 8. Casey Jones - The Grateful Dead
- 7. The Internationale - Alistair Hulett
- 6. Look at Miss Ohio - Gillian Welch
- 5. October - Jackson C. Frank
- 4. Lily, Rosemary, and the Jack of Hearts - Bob Dylan
- 3. Cover Me Up - Jason Isbell
- 2. Dead Flowers - Townes Van Zandt
- 1. 1952 Vincent Black Lightning - Richard Thompson
Education History:
- Dropped out of high school
- Post University - Bachelor's (business)
- Boston College - Juris Doctor
- Queen Mary University London - Master's (history of political thought)
- Code Fellows


Vertical...
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Loading most recent publications... If this page doesn't load, you can also find the list of all my publications here.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
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Command List
The default prefix is !
, but you can also @mention the bot and use commands that way as well (ex: @spudnik ping
).
You can customize the default command prefix, too, just take a look at our Getting Started Guide
{{ group_hash[0] | capitalize }}
| Feature | Description | Usage |
|---|---|---|
| {{ cmd_hash[0] }} | {% assign descPath = 'command_descriptions/' | append: group_hash[0] | append: '/' | append: cmd_hash[0] | append: '.md' %} {% capture desc %}{% include {{descPath}} %}{% endcapture %} {{ desc | markdownify }} |
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The following demonstrates the handling of repetition events, using both the DOM Level 2 event model and the traditional event model; the MSIE's proprietary event model is not demonstrated.
Add row
add


| [ < ] | [ > ] | [ << ] | [ Up ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
| 2.1 Downloading Jar | Downloading the SimpleJMX jar. | |
| 2.2 Naming Objects | How to name the objects. | |
| 2.3 Exposing Fields and Methods | How to expose fields and methods. | |
| 2.4 Starting a JMX Server | Starting a JMX server. | |
| 2.5 Registering Objects | Registering objects for publishing. | |
| 2.6 Publishing Using Code Definitions | How to define the name and exposed items programmatically. | |
| 2.7 Using the JMX Client | Using the programmatic JMX client. | |
| 2.8 Using With the Spring Framework | Using SimpleJMX with the Spring framework. |
| [ < ] | [ > ] | [ << ] | [ Up ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
To get started with SimpleJMX, you will need to download the jar file. The SimpleJMX release page is the default repository but the jars are also available from the central maven repository and from Sourceforge.
The code works with Java 5 or later.
| [ < ] | [ > ] | [ << ] | [ Up ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
When you publish an object you need to tell JMX what the object's unique name is and where it should be located in the various folders shown by jconsole. There are a couple of different ways to do this with SimpleJMX:
| 2.2.1 @JmxResource Annotation | Using the SimpleJMX @JmxResource Annotation | |
| 2.2.2 Self Naming Objects | Allow the object to name itself |
| [ < ] | [ > ] | [ << ] | [ Up ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
The @JmxResource
annotation is used to define that the resource is to be published via JMX and how it is to be named.
@JmxResource(domainName = "your.domain", description = "Runtime counter") public class RuntimeCounter { ... |
The above example shows that the RunetimeCounter
object is to be published via JMX inside of the your.domain
folder with a text description.
The fields in @JmxResource
are:
domainName
Domain name of the object which turns into the top-level folder inside of jconsole. This must be specified unless the object is self-naming. See section Self Naming Objects.
beanName
Name of the JMX object in the jconsole folder. The default is to use the class name.
folderNames
Optional array of strings which translate into sub-folders below the domain-name folder. Default is for
the object to show up in the domain-name folder. The folder names can either be in name=value
format in which case
they should be in alphabetic order by name. They can also just be in value
format.
Folders are used when you have a large number of JMX objects being published and you want to group the objects so that you can find them faster than scrolling through a large list. For example, all of your database objects could go in the folder "database" while the database connections could go into the sub-folder "database/connections".
@JmxResource(domainName = "your.domain", folderNames = { "database", "connections" }) public class MySqlDatabaseConnection { |
description
Textual description of the class for jconsole or other JMX clients. Default is something like: "Information about class-name".
| [ < ] | [ > ] | [ << ] | [ Up ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
Instead of using the @JmxResource
annotation to define the name/folders for your JMX object, you can have the
object implement the JmxSelfNaming
interface. This allows the object to name itself and will override any settings
from the @JmxResource
annotation, if it is specified.
It is particularly necessary to make your object JmxSelfNaming
if there are to be multiple of them published via JMX.
For example, if you have multiple database connections that you want to publish then to ensure that they have a unique name,
each of the objects should be self-naming and should provide a unique name that identifies itself:
// we only use this to set the domain name and the folders @JmxResource(domainName = "your.domain", folderNames = { "database", "connections" }) public class DatabaseConnection extends BaseJmxSelfNaming implements JmxSelfNaming { @Override public String getJmxNameOfObject() { // return our toString as our name return toString(); } } |
In the above example, we extend the BaseJmxSelfNaming
abstract class which has default implementations for all of the
JmxSelfNaming
methods, so all we need to do is override what we want to change.
The methods in the JmxSelfNaming
interface are:
String getJmxDomainName();
Return the domain name of the object. Return null to use the one from the @JmxResource
annotation instead.
String getJmxNameOfObject();
Return the name of the object. Return null to use the one from the @JmxResource
annotation instead.
JmxFolderName[] getJmxFolderNames();
Return the appropriate array of folder names used to built the associated object name. Return null for no folders in which case the bean will be at the top of the hierarchy in jconsole without any sub-folders.
| [ < ] | [ > ] | [ << ] | [ Up ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
Once we have named our object, we need to tell the JMX server which fields and methods should be exposed to the outside world. JMX can expose what it calls attributes, operations, and notifications. At this time, only attributes and operations are supported.
Attributes can be primitives or simple types such as String
or java.util.Date
. With SimpleJMX you can expose them by using reflection
on the object's fields directly using the @JmxAttributeField
annotation or instead via the get/set/is methods using the
@JmxAttributeMethod
annotation.
Operations are methods that do not start with get/set/is but which perform some function (ex: resetTimer()
,
clearCache()
, etc.). They can be exposed with the @JmxOperation
annotation.
| 2.3.1 @JmxAttributeField Annotation | Using the SimpleJMX @JmxAttributeField Annotation | |
| 2.3.2 @JmxAttributeMethod Annotation | Using the SimpleJMX @JmxAttributeMethod Annotation | |
| 2.3.3 @JmxOperation Annotation | Using the SimpleJMX @JmxOperation Annotation |
| [ < ] | [ > ] | [ << ] | [ Up ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
SimpleJMX allows you to publish your primitive or simple types by annotating your fields with the @JmxAttributeField
annotation.
@JmxAttributeField(description = "Start time in millis", isWritable = true) private long startTimeMillis; |
In the above example, the startTimeMillis
long field will be visible via JMX. It will show its value which can be
changed because isWriable
is set to true. isReadable
is set to true by default. The description is available
in jconsole when you hover over the attribute.
The fields in the @JmxAttributeField
annotation are:
String description
Description of the attribute for jconsole. Default is something like: "someField attribute".
boolean isReadible
Set to false if the field should not be read through JMX. Default is true.
boolean isWritable
Set to true if the field can be written by JMX. Default is false.
| [ < ] | [ > ] | [ << ] | [ Up ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
Instead of publishing the fields directly, SimpleJMX also allows you to publish your attributes by decorating the
get/set/is methods using the @JmxAttributeMethod
annotation. This is only for methods that start
with getXxx()
, setXxx(...)
, or isXxx()
.
The Xxx
name should match precisely to line up the get and set JMX features. For example, if you are getting and setting the
fooBar
field then it should be getFooBar()
and setFooBar(...)
. isFooBar()
is also allowed if foobar
is a boolean
or Boolean
field.
Notice that although the field-name is fooBar
with a lowercase 'f', the method name camel-cases it and turns
it into getFooBar()
with a capital 'F'. In addition, the getXxx()
method must not return void and must have no arguments.
The setXxx(...)
method must return void
and must take a single argument. The isXxx()
method is allowed if it
returns boolean or Boolean and the method has no arguments.
Exposing a get method allows you to do some data conversion when the value is published. Exposing a set method allows you to do data validation.
@JmxAttributeMethod(description = "Run time in seconds or milliseconds") public long getRunTime() { |
The only field in the @JmxAttributeMethod
annotation is the description. The annotation on the get...
method shows that it
is readable and the annotation on the set...
method shows that it is writable.
| [ < ] | [ > ] | [ << ] | [ Up ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
Operations are methods that do not start with get/set/is but which perform some function. They can be exposed with the
@JmxOperation
annotation. The method can either return void
or an object. It is recommended that the method return
a primitive or a simple object that is in Jconsole's classpath already. Otherwise Jconsole will be unable to display it.
It also should not throw an unknown Exception
class.
@JmxOperation(description = "clear the cache") public void clearCache() { ... |
A pattern that is common is to return a String
from the method to provide some feedback to the remote user and to catch
and return any exceptions as a String
.
@JmxOperation(description = "clear the cache") public void clearCache() { try { // do the cache clearing here return "Cache cleared"; } catch (Exception e) { return "Threw exception: " + e; } } |
The fields in the @JmxOperation
annotation are:
String description
Description of the attribute for jconsole. Default is something like "someMethod operation".
String[] parameterNames
Optional array of strings which gives the name of each of the method parameters. The array should be the
same length as the parameterDescriptions
array. Default is something like "p0".
@JmxOperation(parameterNames = { "minValue", "maxValue" }, parameterDescriptions = { "low water mark", "high water mark" }) public void resetMaxMin(int minValue, int maxValue) { ... |
String[] parameterDescriptions
Optional array of strings which describes each of the method parameters. The array should be the same
length as the parameterNames
array.
OperationAction operationAction
This optional field is used by the JMX system to describe what sort of work is being done in this operation.
| [ < ] | [ > ] | [ << ] | [ Up ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
The JmxServer
class proves a server that jconsole and other JMX clients can connect to. The easiest way to do this is
to choose a port to use, define the server, and then start it:
// create a new JMX server listening on a port JmxServer jmxServer = new JmxServer(8000); // start our server jmxServer.start(); |
Before your program exits, it is best to stop the server, so the following try/finally block is a good pattern to use:
// create a new JMX server listening on a port JmxServer jmxServer = new JmxServer(8000); try { // start our server jmxServer.start(); ... // register objects with the server and do other stuff here ... } finally { // un-register objects // stop our server jmxServer.stop(); } |
| [ < ] | [ > ] | [ << ] | [ Up ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
To published objects via the server via JMX you must register them with the JmxServer
:
jmxServer.register(someObject); |
There also is an unregister(...)
method which will un-publish from the server:
jmxServer.unregister(someObject); |
The objects that are registered must be named and the fields and methods that are to be exposed must be specified.
| [ < ] | [ > ] | [ << ] | [ Up ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
Sometimes, you want to expose a class using JMX but you don't control the source code or maybe you don't want to put the SimpleJMX annotations everywhere. If this is the case then you also have the option to expose just about any object programmatically.
The JmxServer
has a register function which takes just an Object
, an ObjectName
which can be generated with
the use of the ObjectNameUtil
class, and an array of attribute-fields, attribute-methods, and operations.
The attribute-fields are specified as an array of JmxAttributeFieldInfo
objects that are associated with fields that are
exposed through reflection:
JmxAttributeFieldInfo[] attributeFieldInfos = new JmxAttributeFieldInfo[] { new JmxAttributeFieldInfo("startMillis", true /* readable */, false /* not writable */, "When our timer started"), }; |
The attribute-methods are specified as an array of JmxAttributeMethodInfo
objects that are associated with fields that are
exposed through get/set/is methods:
JmxAttributeMethodInfo[] attributeMethodInfos = new JmxAttributeMethodInfo[] { new JmxAttributeMethodInfo("getRunTime", "Run time in seconds or milliseconds"), }; |
The operations are specified as an array of JmxOperationInfo
objects that are associated with operation methods:
JmxOperationInfo[] operationInfos = new JmxOperationInfo[] { new JmxOperationInfo("restartTimer", null /* no params */, null /* no params */, OperationAction.UNKNOWN, "Restart the timer"), }; |
To register the object you would then do:
jmxServer.register(someObject, ObjectNameUtil.makeObjectName("your.domain", "SomeObject"), attributeFieldInfos, attributeMethodInfos, operationInfos); |
Take a look at the random-object example program for a working example. See random object example.
| [ < ] | [ > ] | [ << ] | [ Up ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
SimpleJMX also includes a programmatic, simple JMX client which you can use to interrogate JMX servers. You connect to the server by specifying the host and port.
JmxClient client = new JmxClient("server1", 8000); |
To get a list of the available beans use the
Set<ObjectName> beanNames = jmxClient.getBeanNames(); |
Then you can get the attributes and operations associated with an ObjectName
:
MBeanAttributeInfo[] attributeInfos = jmxClient.getAttributesInfo(objectName); MBeanOperationInfo[] operationInfos = jmxClient.getOperationsInfo(objectName); |
You can then get an attribute from the info or invoke an operation:
boolean showSeconds = jmxClient.getAttribute(objectName, attributeInfo.getName()); client.invokeOperation(objectName, operationInfo.getName()); |
You can also get attributes by strings instead of ObjectName
s:
boolean showSeconds = jmxClient.getAttribute("your.domain", "RuntimeCounter", "showSeconds"); |
If you need to construct the object name directly then you can use ObjectName
static methods. This is
particularly useful if you use Jconsole to find a bean that you want to operate on via the JmxClient
. Just
copy the ObjectName
field associaed to a bean from Jconsole and then do something like the following:
int availableProcessors = client.getAttribute( ObjectName.getInstance("java.lang:type=OperatingSystem"), "AvailableProcessors"); |
You can also call operations with string arguments:
client.invokeOperation(ObjectName.getInstance("java.lang:type=Memory"), "gc"); |
See the JmxClient
javadocs for more information
| [ < ] | [ > ] | [ << ] | [ Up ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
SimpleJMX has an optional dependency on the Spring Framework jar(s). This means that if you have the Spring framework
included in your project, you can make use of the BeanPublisher
class which will automagically register the beans
from your spring XML configuration files to the JmxServer
class. The BeanPublisher
class will register
classes that have the @JmxResource
annotation and the classes that implement the JmxSelfNaming
interface.
Here's a sample bean configuration:
<!-- registers @JmxResource and JmxSelfNaming classes with the server --> <bean id="beanPublisher" class="com.j256.simplejmx.spring.BeanPublisher"> <property name="jmxServer" ref="jmxServer" /> </bean> <!-- our JMX server which publishes our JMX beans --> <bean id="jmxServer" class="com.j256.simplejmx.server." init-method="start" destroy-method="stop"> <property name="registryPort" value="8000" /> </bean> |
Notice that the JmxServer
is configured with an init-method
and destroy-method
which cause the JMX
server to be started and stopped when the application context is loaded and closed.
For a working example, take a look at the spring example program. See spring framework example.
| [ << ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
This document was generated by Gray Watson on February, 19 2013 using texi2html 1.70.


You get a weekly allowance of $ to buy lunch. Sandwiches are always between $1 and $5, but you never know the price until you get to school.
Your goal is to be able to buy lunch every day of the week.


Luis Enrique reappointed to Spain job after stepping down for personal reasons
The former Real Madrid and Barcelona midfielder’s nine-year-old daughter tragically died from bone cancer earlier this year.
by The42 TeamLUIS ENRIQUE HAS been reinstated as Spain national team manager.
Spain swatted aside Romania 5-0 at the Wanda Metropolitano on Monday to confirm their participation at Euro 2020, but eyebrows were raised when head coach Roberto Moreno cancelled his post-match press conference following the match.
The Royal Spanish Football Federation (RFEF) called a snap press conference for this morning, and it was speculated that Enrique was ready to return to the hot seat after officially stepping down in June due to personal issues.
RFEF president Luis Rubiales and sporting director Jose Francisco Molina spoke to journalists to confirm the news at the media briefing.
Enrique didn’t initially reveal his reasons for vacating the job, but it became apparent in August when his nine-year-old daughter Xana tragically died of bone cancer in August.
Moreno, who was Enrique’s No 2, has guided Spain to a nine-match unbeaten run since his first match in a charge – a 2-0 win against Malta in March.
Despite struggling in October in away draws against Norway and Sweden, La Roja clicked in this international break with the 7-0 belting of Malta last Thursday prior to the Romania thrashing Following a 4-0 victory against the Faroe Islands in September, Moreno admitted the team was still connected to their former boss and dedicated the result to him.
It upsets me to talk about it, but this team is his [Luis Enrique's] more than anyone’s,” Moreno said post-match. “It is a tiny thing, but we wanted to dedicate it, especially here in El Molinon.”
Enrique was appointed Spain boss in July 2018 following a tumultuous World Cup in Russia that saw Julen Lopetegui sacked in the lead-up the tournament with Fernando Hierro taking over in the interim.
He previously managed Barcelona between 2014-17, winning the Champions League, two league titles and three Copas del Rey.
Enrique decided not to renew his contract when it expired in June 2017, before having a 13-month sabbatical prior to be appointed Spain boss.


22 March 2015
JavaScript vs. Ruby: Methods
This week we began learning JavaScript (JS) after spending the past three weeks exclusively on Ruby. The transition has not been too bad, as the languages are surprisingly quite similar in many ways. One of the key ways the two languages differ, however, is the way in which you create methods.
Ruby
As a refresher, we'll start with Ruby. Ruby has a module-class structure that makes it a little bit different from JS. You can define a new class and then within that class you can define new methods that will be available to any instances of that class. You would do that like, so:
class Athlete
def initialize(name, number)
@name = name
@number = number
end
def change_number(new_number)
@number = new_number
p "#{@name}'s new number is #{@number}!"
end
end
kobe = Athlete.new("Kobe Bryant", 8)
kobe.change_number(24)
>>"Kobe Bryant's new number is 24!"
JavaScript
To accomplish the same thing in JS, you have to do things slightly differently. From my limited experience with JavaScript, I'd say JS is less focused on classes and more focused on individual objects and functions. Objects in JS are pretty similar to hashes in Ruby. You create an object and give it property-value pairs the same way you would create a hash in Ruby and give it key-value pairs.
So first we create the object "kobe" by making it a variable and giving it properties and property values between curly braces, much like a hash in Ruby.
var kobe = {
name: "Kobe Bryant",
number: 8
};
Next, we create a function "changeNumber" that can be used to change the number property of any object. We again declare it as a variable but this time also use the "function" keyword. The parentheses after the function contain the arguments we want the function to take, which in this case is our new_number. The word "this" represents a placeholder that makes our function easily accessible to any object, and ".number" refers to the property we want to change. (Sidenote: console.log is the JS equivalent of printing to a screen in Ruby)
var changeNumber = function(new_number){
this.number = new_number
console.log(this.name + "'s new number is " + this.number)
};
Finally, we make this generic function accessible to the "kobe" object, by making it a method of the object.
kobe.changeNumber = changeNumber;
And then call the method to get the same result as our Ruby example.
kobe.changeNumber(24);
>>"Kobe Bryant's new number is 24!"
There ya go!
| Prev | Next |


ntextWordBreak - ntext Word Boundary Detection for the Text Widget
The ntext package provides a binding tag named Ntext for use by text widgets in place of the default Text binding tag.
Navigation and selection in a text widget require the detection of words and their boundaries. The word boundary detection facilities provided by Tcl/Tk through the Text binding tag are limited because they define only one class of "word" characters and one class of "non-word" characters. The Ntext binding tag uses more general rules for word boundary detection, that define two classes of "word" characters and one class of "non-word" characters.
The behaviour of Ntext may be configured application-wide by setting the values of a number of namespace variables. One of these is relevant to word boundary detection:
::ntext::classicWordBreak
0 - (default value) selects Ntext behaviour, i.e. platform-independent, two classes of word characters and one class of non-word characters.
1 - selects classic Text behaviour, i.e. platform-dependent, one class of word characters and one class of non-word characters
After changing this value, Ntext 's regexp matching patterns should be recalculated. See FUNCTIONS for details and advanced configuration options.
::ntext::tcl_match_wordBreakAfter
::ntext::tcl_match_wordBreakBefore
::ntext::tcl_match_endOfWord
::ntext::tcl_match_startOfNextWord
::ntext::tcl_match_startOfPreviousWord
These variables hold the regexp patterns that are used by Ntext to search for word boundaries. If they are changed, subsequent searches are immediately altered. In many situations, it it unnecessary to alter the values of these variables directly: instead call one of the functions ::ntext::initializeMatchPatterns, ::ntext::createMatchPatterns.
In the Text binding tag one can change the search rules by changing the values of the global variables tcl_wordchars and tcl_nonwordchars. The equivalent operation in the Ntext binding tag is to call ::ntext::createMatchPatterns with appropriate arguments.
If a simple regexp search should prove insufficient, the following functions (analogous to the Tcl/Tk core's tcl_wordBreakAfter etc) may be replaced by the developer:
ntext::new_wordBreakAfter
ntext::new_wordBreakBefore
ntext::new_endOfWord
ntext::new_startOfNextWord
ntext::new_startOfPreviousWord
Each function calculates the five regexp search patterns that define the word boundary searches. These values are stored in the namespace variables listed above.
::ntext::initializeMatchPatterns
This function is called when Ntext is first used, and needs to be called again only if the script changes the value of either ::ntext::classicWordBreak or ::tcl_platform(platform). The function is called with no arguments. It is useful when the desired search patterns are the default patterns for either the Ntext or Text binding tag, and so are implicitly specified by the values of ::ntext::classicWordBreak and ::tcl_platform(platform) alone.
::ntext::createMatchPatterns new_nonwordchars new_word1chars ?new_word2chars?
This function is useful in a wider range of situations than ::ntext::initializeMatchPatterns. It calculates the regexp search patterns for any case with one class of "non-word" characters and one or two classes of "word" characters.
Each argument should be a regexp expression defining a class of characters. An argument will usually be a bracket expression, but might alternatively be a class-shorthand escape, or a single character. The third argument may be omitted, or supplied as the empty string, in which case it is unused.
The first argument is interpreted as the class of non-word characters; the second argument (and the third, if present) are classes of word characters. The classes should include all possible characters and will normally be mutually exclusive: it is often convenient to define one class as the negation of the other two.
The problem of word boundary selection is a vexed one, because text is used to represent a universe of different types of information, and there are no simple rules that are useful for all data types or for all purposes.
Ntext attempts to improve on the facilities available in classic Text by providing facilities for more complex definitions of words (with three classes of characters instead of two).
What is a word? Why two classes of word?
When using the modified cursor keys <Control-Left> and <Control-Right> to navigate through a Ntext widget, the cursor is placed at the start of a word. A word is defined as a sequence of one or more characters from only one of the two defined "word" classes; it may be preceded by a character from the other "word" class or from the "non-word" class.
The double-click of mouse button 1 selects a word of text, where in this case a "word" may be as defined above, or alternatively may be a sequence of one or more characters from the "non-word" class of characters.
Traditionally Tcl has defined only one word class and one non-word class: on Windows, the non-word class is whitespace, and so alphanumerics and punctuation belong to the same class. On other platforms, punctuation is bundled with whitespace as "non-word" characters. In either case, the navigation and selection of text are unnecessarily coarse-grained, and sometimes give unhelpful results.
The use of three classes of characters might make selection too fine-grained; but in this case, holding down the Shift key and double-clicking another word is an excellent way to select a longer range of text (a useful binding that Tcl/Tk has long provided but which is missing in other systems).
As well as its defaults, Ntext permits the developer to define their own classes of characters, or to revert to the classic Text definitions, or to specify their own regexp matching patterns.
This version of ntext is intended to be compatible with all releases of Tk 8.5 and 8.6, and with the branches core-8-5-branch, core-8-6-branch, and trunk in the source code repository for Tk. Any incompatibility with any of these versions, for any Tk windowing system, should be reported as a bug. Please report such in the category ntext of the Tklib Trackers.
To use Ntext with Tcl/Tk's usual word-boundary detection rules:
package require ntext text .t bindtags .t {.t Ntext . all} set ::ntext::classicWordBreak 1 ::ntext::initializeMatchPatterns
See bindtags for more information.
To define a different set of word-boundary detection rules:
package require ntext text .t bindtags .t {.t Ntext . all} ::ntext::createMatchPatterns {[[:space:][:cntrl:]]} {[[:punct:]]} {[^[:punct:][:space:][:cntrl:]]}
See regexp, re_syntax for more information.


The input type="color" is used for input fields that should contain a color.
Note: type="color" is not supported in Internet Explorer 11 or Safari 9.1 (or earlier).


Book your flight with us and avail discount upto 40%.
For extra comfortable journey.
June 28th, 2019 News, revised baggage allowance for travel between India & Newark.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
ButtonSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
ButtonSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
ButtonIn view of prevailing situation and due to operational reasons, there has been some changes in our flight schedules. We would like request our esteemed passengers to kindly check he flight status with our customer care before you leaver the Airport.We sincerely egret the inconvenience caused.
For calls when in India Call 24x7 All India Toll Number :<PHONE_NUMBER>07
From MTNL/BSNL and Mobile/Landline numbers of most private telecom operators in India.


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block body %}
from mpi4py import MPI comm = MPI.COMM_WORLD rank = comm.rank if rank == 0: data = {'a':1,'b':2,'c':3} else: data = None data = comm.bcast(data, root=0) print 'rank',rank,data
What's happening is, first, we assign some data to rank 0, the master node. Then, we want to "broadcast" with bcast the data to all of the other nodes. We are then setting all data to None first, so all other nodes have None as their data.
Next, we use comm.bcast() to broadcast the data from rank 0. So, the first parameter is the data, the second, "root," means "from what node." With broadcast, all nodes automatically accept the data, under the data var name.
mpirun.openmpi -np 5 -machinefile /home/pi/mpi_testing/machinefile python ~/Desktop/sct/sct8.py


About My Site
People say that a picture says a thousand words. So instead of writing a bio why not let these pictures do the matchmaking for you. Just upload some pictures that represent your life and this app might just help you find your soulmate.
People say that a picture says a thousand words. So instead of writing a bio why not let these pictures do the matchmaking for you. Just upload some pictures that represent your life and this app might just help you find your soulmate.


Rainbow Six: Siege’s Money Heist mini event kicking off soon, free weekend confirmed
by Aran SuddiUbisoft will be running a mini event in Rainbow Six: Siege as the publisher partners with Netflix to run a Money Heist inspired game mode. From November 20th until November 25th the Hostage mode will be making its return as players descend on Bank. Attackers and Defenders will be fighting over the hostage who will be dressed in a mask and red jumpsuit.
The mask and red costume will be available for Vigil and Habana. The full character bundles will include:
Hibana’s Heist Bundle contains the Red Jumpsuit uniform, Emboldened headgear, Tokyo charm and Regal Mint weapon skin for the TYPE-89.
Vigil’s Accomplice Bundle includes the Red Jumpsuit uniform, Nameless headgear, The Surrealist charm and Fresh Paper weapon skin for the K1A.
In addition to the free mode Rainbow Six: Siege will be playable for free from November 21st to November 25th which will include all of the game’s content. If you decide to buy and keep Rainbow Six: Siege following the free weekend then you won’t have to wait for the next major content update Shifting Tides. You can find 20 things you need to know about that here.
Source: Press Release


My mapper map is an app that has the ability to map out any area, city, and will show business addresses. Specifically when the app loads; there is a search bar in which you would place a zip code or keyword you would want to look up. Then a tableview is generated with matching options. Click on the tableview cell of the correct option and the map shows you exactly where it is.


Application Title Bar
Application title bar consists of two or more quick action buttons. Number of visible buttons depends on the screen size of the device.
-
Grbl reset button.
Pressing reset button will send a soft reset signal to machine.
You can configure this button to ask for a confirmation (which is default) before doing a soft reset, this will prevent any accidental reset of the machine.
-
Bluetooth connect and disconnect button.
-
Not connected to any device.
Clicking on this button will bring you list of paired devices in your phone,
where you can select the device you want to connect to.
-
Connected to a Bluetooth device.
When in already connected state clicking on the button will give you a prompt to disconnect the device.
-
Ellipsis or hidden menu.
Access to additional menu items like "Settings", "Share", "About" etc..


Not a big fan of sewing, but it was pretty easy. First I picked out my cloths, then I sewed them together in a certain manner. Then I French seamed the pillow case so that the lines would not be seen on the outside. The hardest part was actually French seaming it, because I always lost track of where my seam should be. Sewing for the most part was pretty easy. I just needed to line up the needle and where I wanted to sew and bam, done. I learned how to fix a sewing machine if the thread fell off.
The hat was used in the embroiderig process. The backing used was the typical cloth and the water dissolvable fabric. The backing is to smoothen out the contact with the hat and your head. First I snapped my hat along with the backing onto a magnetic frame. Then I brought it to the machine and chose my design. After that, I waited for the machine to finish and then I cut out the excess backing. Finally I used water to dissolve the water dissolvable backing.


Watching Sam Mendes's "American Beauty" is like taking a roller coaster tour through suburbia - gleeful yet observant that something awry may be happening in each house of each neighborhood. "American Beauty" is the latest 90's view of dysfunctional families of America, a fascinating, complex, irritating, grandiose and finally (and purposely) uneven satire.
Kevin Spacey stars as the hapless, droll Lester Burnham, a magazine writer for a bland organization run by bland businessmen who seemed to have emerged from the offices of the film "In The Company of Men." He is unhappily married to his frantic wife, Carolyn (Annette Bening), a real-estate agent whose sales have depleted due to the new local hotshot honcho in town (Peter Gallagher). They both have a smug, obnoxious daughter, Jane (Thora Birch) whose sole intent in life is to have augmented breasts.
Their new neighbors are not any less strange or threatening to suburbia. There is the intensely coiled former Marine (Chris Cooper) and his catatonic wife (Allison Janney, in an atypical role), and their son, Ricky (Wes Bentley), a video camera freak with a steely gaze in his eyes - he has the ability to see the beauty in things.
There is a dichotomy in the breakdown of these two families. As far as the Burnhams are concerned, Lester and Carolyn (their sexually frustration always in check) listen to dinner music while eating, and Jane (who hates her parents) brings her best friend, a seemingly teenage blonde nymphette named Angela (Mena Suvari), for sleepovers. Angela admits that Jane's father is cute, and claims she wants to have sex with him.
Ricky's family has deep seated hatred towards Jews and homosexuals. His Marine father does not want his son Ricky to resort to drugs use anymore, and regularly beats him if he touches his belongings. Ricky draws more attention to his video camera and films Jane and the rest of her family through his bedroom window - it is his means of escape.
By comparison, the Burnhams are living a life with more zest. Lester is drawn to his daughter's sexy friend and has a regressive awakening. He quits his job, starts lifting weights and jogging, and frequently postures and rants about his newfangled freedom. Lester also starts smoking pot, listens to his collection of 70's songs, and tells his family what he really thinks about his life and his marriage. In other words, he is driving them further apart than they were already.
There are many more revelations in the richly designed tapestry of writer Alan Ball's screenplay, and it is unfair to say more because nothing in this film can be predicted. I have been saying for a long time that Hollywood films should take the initiative of relying on character-based narrative to unveil a slice of Americana. Most recent Hollywood films rely on plot to drive the characters forward in motion (see "Pushing Tin") whereas Ball instead lets these characters live and breathe by their passions and hungers - they are not dictated by cumbersome plot points. Essentially, these people are not at all what they seem to be, and slowly other attributes start to evolve in their personalities.
Lester undergoes the most thrilling transformation from a jerky, ironic three-piece suit bureaucrat to a t-shirt wearing, posturing, reborn, virile man with lots of attitude to spare, more so than his cheerleading daughter. He is the anchor of the film, and basically underscores all the tension within his family and his next-door neighbors with his rampant, rebellious slant on life.
"American Beauty" scores heavily with Spacey's beautifully modulated, magnetic performance - it is clearly his best work by far. Annette Bening finally has her zestiest, most radiant role since "The Grifters" - here she accomplishes the rare feat of being sympathetic while simultaneously being pathetic and annoying. Thora Birch also does solid work as the cranky Jane (she certainly grew up since her work in those Harrison Ford/Tom Clancy movies).
One performance that deserves some recognition is the underrated Chris Cooper as the violently abusive Marine. Cooper also played a dad earlier this year in the gentle "October Sky" and has had decent parts in some John Sayles films. Here he demonstrates an intensity that is nearly unwatchable, and his rain-drenched scene with Spacey will make you squirm.
More kudos are deserving of Mena Suvari as the blonde cheerleader friend of Jane's - her role says more about the plight of teenage girls in high school than most teen movies of late. She could give Rachel Leigh Cook a run for her money.
As much as I like newcomer Wes Bentley, his enigmatic Ricky left me unsatisfied, partly because we know so little about him. One critic described him as evil (which he is not) but there is a disarming, almost Norman Bates aura about this kid that is creepily inconclusive. Ditto Ricky's mother who is left in the sidelines, though I imagine we can draw our own conclusions as to why she is virtually catatonic.
"American Beauty" is not perfect or as harrowingly honest as last year's undeniably great "Happiness," but it is entertainingly wicked, insightful and satirical in its unfolding of this slice of suburban life. Once it is over, you will get an urge to drive through the suburbs of any town in America and try to take a peek at what is happening in those family homes.
For more reviews, check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://buffs.moviething.com/buffs/faust/
E-mail me with questions, concerns, or complaints at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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| memoise {memoise} | R Documentation |
mf <- memoise(f)
creates mf
, a memoised copy of
f
. A memoised copy is basically a
lazier version of the same function: it saves the answers of
new invocations, and re-uses the answers of old ones. Under the right
circumstances, this can provide a very nice speedup indeed.
memoise( f, ..., envir = environment(f), cache = cachem::cache_mem(max_size = 1024 * 1024^2), omit_args = c(), hash = rlang::hash )
f |
Function of which to create a memoised copy. |
... |
optional variables to use as additional restrictions on caching, specified as one-sided formulas (no LHS). See Examples for usage. |
envir |
Environment of the returned function. |
cache |
Cache object. The default is a [cachem::cache_mem()] with a max size of 1024 MB. |
omit_args |
Names of arguments to ignore when calculating hash. |
hash |
A function which takes an R object as input and returns a string which is used as a cache key. |
There are two main ways to use the memoise
function. Say that
you wish to memoise glm
, which is in the stats
package; then you could use
mem_glm <- memoise(glm)
, or you could use
glm <- memoise(stats::glm)
.
The first form has the advantage that you still have easy access to
both the memoised and the original function. The latter is especially
useful to bring the benefits of memoisation to an existing block
of R code.
Two example situations where memoise
could be of use:
You're evaluating a function repeatedly over the rows (or larger chunks) of a dataset, and expect to regularly get the same input.
You're debugging or developing something, which involves
a lot of re-running the code. If there are a few expensive calls
in there, memoising them can make life a lot more pleasant.
If the code is in a script file that you're source()
ing,
take care that you don't just put
glm <- memoise(stats::glm)
at the top of your file: that would reinitialise the memoised
function every time the file was sourced. Wrap it in
if (!is.memoised(glm))
, or do the memoisation call
once at the R prompt, or put it somewhere else where it won't get
repeated.
It is recommended that functions in a package are not memoised at build-time,
but when the package is loaded. The simplest way to do this is within
.onLoad()
with, for example
# file.R fun <- function() { some_expensive_process() } # zzz.R .onLoad <- function(libname, pkgname) { fun <<- memoise::memoise(fun) }
forget
, is.memoised
,
timeout
, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memoization
# a() is evaluated anew each time. memA() is only re-evaluated # when you call it with a new set of parameters. a <- function(n) { runif(n) } memA <- memoise(a) replicate(5, a(2)) replicate(5, memA(2)) # Caching is done based on parameters' value, so same-name-but- # changed-value correctly produces two different outcomes... N <- 4; memA(N) N <- 5; memA(N) # ... and same-value-but-different-name correctly produces # the same cached outcome. N <- 4; memA(N) N2 <- 4; memA(N2) # memoise() knows about default parameters. b <- function(n, dummy="a") { runif(n) } memB <- memoise(b) memB(2) memB(2, dummy="a") # This works, because the interface of the memoised function is the same as # that of the original function. formals(b) formals(memB) # However, it doesn't know about parameter relevance. # Different call means different caching, no matter # that the outcome is the same. memB(2, dummy="b") # You can create multiple memoisations of the same function, # and they'll be independent. memA(2) memA2 <- memoise(a) memA(2) # Still the same outcome memA2(2) # Different cache, different outcome # Multiple memoized functions can share a cache. cm <- cachem::cache_mem(max_size = 50 * 1024^2) memA <- memoise(a, cache = cm) memB <- memoise(b, cache = cm) # Don't do the same memoisation assignment twice: a brand-new # memoised function also means a brand-new cache, and *that* # you could as easily and more legibly achieve using forget(). # (If you're not sure whether you already memoised something, # use is.memoised() to check.) memA(2) memA <- memoise(a) memA(2) # Make a memoized result automatically time out after 10 seconds. memA3 <- memoise(a, cache = cachem::cache_mem(max_age = 10)) memA3(2)


| MPI_COMM_JOIN(fd, intercomm) | |
| IN fd | socket file descriptor |
| OUT intercomm | new intercommunicator (handle) |
MPI_COMM_JOIN is intended for MPI implementations that exist in an environment supporting the Berkeley Socket interface [45,49]. Implementations that exist in an environment not supporting Berkeley Sockets should provide the entry point for MPI_COMM_JOIN and should return MPI_COMM_NULL.
This call creates an intercommunicator from the union of two MPI processes which are connected by a socket. MPI_COMM_JOIN should normally succeed if the local and remote processes have access to the same implementation-defined MPI communication universe.
Advice to users.
An MPI implementation may require a specific
communication medium for MPI communication, such as a shared memory
segment or a special switch. In this case, it may not be possible for
two processes to successfully join even if there is a socket
connecting them and they are using the same MPI implementation.
( End of advice to users.)
Advice
to implementors.
A high-quality implementation will attempt to establish
communication over a slow medium if its preferred one
is not available.
If implementations do not do this, they must document
why they cannot do MPI communication over the medium
used by the socket (especially if the socket is a TCP
connection).
( End of advice to implementors.)
fd is a file descriptor representing a socket of type
SOCK_STREAM (a two-way reliable byte-stream connection).
Nonblocking I/O and asynchronous notification via SIGIO
must not be enabled for the socket. The socket must be in a connected
state. The socket must be quiescent when
MPI_COMM_JOIN is called (see below). It is the responsibility
of the application to create the socket using standard socket API
calls.
MPI_COMM_JOIN must be called by the process at each end of the socket. It does not return until both processes have called MPI_COMM_JOIN. The two processes are referred to as the local and remote processes.
MPI uses the socket to bootstrap creation of the intercommunicator, and for nothing else. Upon return from MPI_COMM_JOIN, the file descriptor will be open and quiescent (see below).
If MPI is unable to create an intercommunicator, but is able to leave the socket in its original state, with no pending communication, it succeeds and sets intercomm to MPI_COMM_NULL.
The socket must be quiescent before MPI_COMM_JOIN is called and after MPI_COMM_JOIN returns. More specifically, on entry to MPI_COMM_JOIN, a read on the socket will not read any data that was written to the socket before the remote process called MPI_COMM_JOIN. On exit from MPI_COMM_JOIN, a read will not read any data that was written to the socket before the remote process returned from MPI_COMM_JOIN. It is the responsibility of the application to ensure the first condition, and the responsibility of the MPI implementation to ensure the second. In a multithreaded application, the application must ensure that one thread does not access the socket while another is calling MPI_COMM_JOIN, or call MPI_COMM_JOIN concurrently.
Advice
to implementors.
MPI is free to use any available communication path(s) for MPI
messages in the new communicator; the socket is only used for the
initial handshaking.
( End of advice to implementors.)
MPI_COMM_JOIN uses non- MPI communication to do its work.
The interaction of non- MPI communication with pending MPI
communication is not defined. Therefore, the result of calling
MPI_COMM_JOIN on two connected processes
(see Section Releasing Connections
for the definition of connected) is
undefined.
The returned communicator may be used to establish MPI communication with additional processes, through the usual MPI communicator creation mechanisms.


In order to use Fuse, you must create an account, link Fuse to Carvoyant, and add vehicles. You can do all that using the Fuse Management Console at Joinfuse.com. The following help will walk you through the following:
- Creating an account
- Linking (authorizing) Joinfuse to your Kynetx account
- Creating a Carvoyant account and linking it to your Fuse system
- Adding vehicle to Fuse
Creating an Account
The first step is to create an account. When you first go to the Fuse Management Console, you'll see the following screen:
The first time, you'll need to click the "Create Kynetx Account" button and create an account. Once you have an account, you can simply click the "Authorize with Kynetx" button on the left. But the first time,
Please do not use your SquareTag account, if you have one, for Fuse. Rather, create a new Kynetx account for Fuse.
The account creation screen allows you to pick a user name, password and enter your name.
Linking Joinfuse to Your Kynetx Account
Each Fuse user has an independent cloud, an online representation of the owner and the fleet. The first time you link Fuse to your Kynetx account, the system will automatically create your Fuse cloud and make it ready to use.
Once you create your account, you'll be asked if you want to allow Fuse to access your personal cloud. Click "Allow." This allows Fuse to install all of the software you'll need for Fuse to work.
Once you link Fuse to your Kynetx account, you will see the Fuse management console:
Creating and Linking a Carvoyant Account
Your Fuse device comes ready to use, just plug it in. Fuse uses Carvoyant to manage the Fuse devices and their connectivity. To use Fuse, you have to give Fuse permission to access the device and it's data by linking Carvoyant to your Fuse cloud.
If your Fuse cloud is not linked to Carvoyant, you will see a menu item that says "Connect Carvoyant Account." Clicking that will take you to the Carvoyant login screen.
If you already have a Carvoyant account, there's no need to create a new one. Simply log in. Most people, however, will need to click on the "Register New Carvoyant Account" link at the bottom of the page and create one.
We recommend you use the same username for your Carvoyant account that you used when you created your Kynetx account above, but that's not required.
Setting the timezone in Carvoyant isn't necessary, you can skip that it you like.
Once you've filled out the registration form, you will be returned to Carvoyant login screen. Use the username and password you just created on the Carvoyant registration page to login in.
After you've linked Carvoyant, you'll notice that the menu item that used to say "Connect Carvoyant Account" now simply says "Carvoyant is Linked."
Adding Vehicles
The menu item at the bottom of the page allows you to add vehicles to the Fuse system.
To add a vehicle to Fuse, you will need:
- The vehicle identification number or VIN. Every car has a VIN (generally a 17 digit number). The VIN is located on the driver's side dashboard (visible through the windshield) and on the driver's side door jamb. The VIN will also be on your registration and insurance paperwork.
- The Fuse device ID. This is the string of characters and numbers that starts with "FS" on your Fuse device. (See image at right)
- Your current odometer reading.
- A picture to use as the logo for your vehicle (optional). This picture works better if it's square.
You can plug the Fuse device into the vehicle at any time. As soon as you've added the vehicle to the system, Fuse will begin tracking your trips, so long as Carvoyant has been activated. The device plugs into the OBD II port which will be located somewhere on the driver's side of your vehicle (Need help finding your OBD II port?)
Once you add a vehicle to Fuse, you'll note that it shows up on the main page under Vehicles. The vehicle bar shows the current status of the vehicle, including the approximate location, and the fuel level. (Note: not all vehicles support showing the fuel level by Fuse.)
The status will show either a green check mark along with a time that the status was last updated or a red stop sign. The red stop sign indicates that Fuse has not yet seen information about the vehicle. Fuse doesn't know it's connected to the vehicle until:
- Carvoyant is linked (see above),
- the device is plugged in correctly, and
- the car has been turned on.
Note: The page might need to reloaded before the status changes.
Clicking a vehicle allows you to edit the information for your vehicle and will also show you a map of it's current location.
Profile and Preferences
You can also update your personal profile and preferences on the Fuse management console.


alto is the charecter that you start as he is not very good at backflips and sort of fast
mya is a charecter in altos odyssey she can do faster backflips than alto but she is not as good at building up speed.
when you find the lemur it chases you until you jump over a chasm.if it caches you you lose
at level 6 you can buy the sandboard for 1000 coins


21 November 2021 ● Melbourne, Royal Park
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Kogi: Gov. Yahaya Bello Massively Wins Polling Unit
by Oladipo AbiolaGovernor Yahaya Bello delivered his polling unit totally for the All Progressives Congress in the Kogi State governorship election which held on Saturday.
According to results obtained by Naija News, Bello cleared all the votes in his polling unit, defeating all other candidates.
See the figures below from polling unit 11, Okene-Eba/Agasa/Ahache Ward, Okene Local Government Area of the state.
Result of first count
APC: 546
SDP: 0
PDP: 0
Invalid vote: 1
Second count
APC: 716
SDP: 0
PDP: 0
It should, however, be noted that only INEC has the constitutional powers to declare the final results.


0.13.1 Release : L'Aquila Immota Manet : The eagle remains unmoved
The PiTiVi team is proud to announce the first release in the unstable 0.13 PiTiVi series.
This release is in memory of those who have lost their lives, friends, houses in the April 6th 2009 earthquake in l'Aquila, Italy.
Due to its dependency on GStreamer, The PiTiVi team strongly recommends users have all official latest gstreamer libraries and plugins installed for the best user experience.
Features of this release
- core rewrite
- multi-layered timeline
- trimming features
- audio waveforms and video thumbnails in timeline
- picture support
- New project file format support
Requirements
- gstreamer >= 0.10.23
- gst-python >= 0.10.15
- gnonlin >= 0.10.11
- pygtk >= 2.12.0
- Python >= 2.5
- zope-interface
- python setuptools
- pygoocanvas (http://live.gnome.org/GooCanvas)
- dbus and HAL for capture support
Contributors
Ranked by commits:
327 Edward Hervey
203 Alessandro Decina
164 Brandon Lewis
6 Claude Paroz
6 Mario Blättermann
3 Sandeep Shedmake
2 Ankitkumar Patel
2 Chao-Hsiung Liao
2 Daniel Nylander
2 Jean-François Fortin Tam
1 Antón Méixome
1 Bruce Cowan
1 Chris Ball
1 Dmitriy Kodanev
1 Gianvito Cavasoli
1 Jorge Gonzalez
1 Nathan Samson
1 Simos Xenitellis
1 Stéphane Maniaci
1 Timo Jyrinki
Download
PiTiVi source tarballs are available on gnome FTP: http://ftp.gnome.org/pub/GNOME/sources/pitivi/0.13/
Packages for Ubuntu 9.04 (Jaunty Jackalope) are available on this PPA repository.
Information and Feedback
- Information for users and developers can be found on the PiTiVi website : http://www.pitivi.org/
- Comments and feedback are welcome.
- Mailing-list<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- PiTiVi bug-tracker : http://bugzilla.gnome.org/browse.cgi?product=pitivi
Bugs Fixed
- 572099 : [Viewer] Doesn't take project settings into account
- 430694 : Cannot play a timeline with only audio or only video
- 434614 : [Timeline] don't display scrollbar if timeline is empty
- 456147 : Image support
- 541038 : Add missing-plugins support
- 569732 : QOS is deactivated in video sinks, causing slow playback
- 573772 : MP3 file import fails
- 573884 : Seeking is different from Viewer or Ruler
- 573887 : Source list: Re-enable playback from the sourcelist
- 573890 : Viewer: Don't forget to reset the limits
- 573892 : Timeline: Don't forget to reset the scroll limits
- 573894 : Viewer: Ugly when nothing is displayed
- 573897 : Single-stream encoding doesn't work
- 573898 : EncodingDialog: Closing the dialog box doesn't properly s...
- 573899 : Can't use the timeline/pipeline after rendering
- 574595 : sourcelist: Exception raised in beautify_stream
- 574655 : command_line branch
- 575022 : problems with audio-only files
- 575123 : Problems pausing timeline
- 576568 : more varied list of default project presets
- 576577 : removing clips does not work with multiple tracks
- 577106 : DV file causes hang when seeked
- 578665 : [LGM2009] ability to mass-unlink
- 580191 : [usability] mouse cursor not reset when exiting clip hand...
- 580192 : removing a clip from the project doesn't work
- 580657 : stream not linked error on project load in a jaunty virtu...
- 580915 : PiTiVi segfaults on 64-bit ubuntu 9.04
- 581042 : speex files cannot be imported
- 583432 : importer hangs when importing a clip with subtitles
- 335547 : [configuration] Use XDG (freedesktop) locations
- 336348 : [Advanced Timeline] Zoom should be possible with scroll w...
- 503842 : Audio waveform display when in complex timeline
- 557575 : Doesn't load relative filenames
- 563351 : translation issues
- 563443 : Render dialog action button should say 'Render', not 'Rec...
- 569896 : special entities in file paths are not converted
- 569941 : padding around thumbnail items
- 569975 : the " thumbnailing in progress " icon is not pretty
- 569981 : kill fuzzy icons
- 569988 : [ui/gstwidget] Can't modify element properties.
- 570116 : dragging a clip onto the timeline should take into accoun...
- 572098 : [LGM2009] dragging a clip should move all selected clips
- 572328 : do not pre-emptively generate thumbnails and waveforms wh...
- 396804 : Write unit tests
- 403880 : Importing high resolution content is slow
- 458943 : Rendering a project twice don't work
- 554603 : not exposing video-widget while in paused state
- 559463 : Video freeze on inter-clip border
- 560148 : Handle audio-only or video-only files
- 563458 : Pitivi a bit buggy in playing back
- 569974 : audio and video tracks order is reversed
- 573775 : FLAC files cannot be seeked
- 573997 : no svg sources for the icons
- 575970 : first zoom level stepping is too drastic
- 575982 : pitivi has syntax errors when using Python 2.6
- 576212 : full screen checkbox isn't signaled when using F11 for to...
- 577759 : UI support for file load and save (formatter)
- 578676 : [LGM2009] render codec settings are ignored
- 579288 : dragging audio clips fails
- 579321 : saving again does not work
- 579324 : loading a saved project does not allow manipulating the t...
- 579534 : source list sorting is messed up on project load
- 579537 : cannot insert new clips in the timeline after loading a s...
- 580172 : dragging a clip's in/end point should snap to other clips
- 580671 : [LGM2009] subtle gradients for clips
- 580673 : [LGM2009] ability to disable/enable thumbnailing and wave...
- 580884 : clips do not snap by the ends
- 581112 : cannot separate audio from video (broken unlink)
- 583041 : GStreamer error pops-up
- 583147 : unmatched encoder settings prevent rendering
- 583310 : Forward/Rewind buttons not implemented
- 583472 : 1024x768 is XGA, not WXGA
- 583487 : automatic missing codec search
- 575955 : human-readable duration times in the media library
- 575957 : some clips have reverse metadata ordering in the media li...
- 576872 : crash when importing a clip with an esoteric file name
- 579410 : formatter doesn't like unicode
- 579541 : [LGM2009] seeking images doesn't work
- 580646 : trimming endpoint edge snapping overlaps the next clip
- 580962 : restarting playback requires 2 activations after scrubbing
- 580972 : refuses to load a project file with unicode path
- 558823 : " save as " button is useless
- 569834 : render settings are constantly reset
- 572327 : dragging multiple clips to the timeline should be possible
- 572346 : clips can be duplicated in the media library
- 573531 : pitivi does not start
- 576326 : better timeline mouse scroll wheel usage
- 579238 : [LGM2009] slow / laggy dragging : do not update the previ...
- 579319 : global keyboard shortcuts should apply only when the time...
- 579638 : remember the last used folder for rendering
- 579666 : [LGM2009] saved timeline renders incorrectly
- 580654 : don't die on missing project media, allow locating it
- 582419 : images don't seek and cause desynch when rendering
- 583242 : PiTiVi GUI freezes
- 583514 : clickable URL in the About dialog
- 583592 : strange error importing filenames with markups
- 583595 : cannot load a saved project with multiple streams
The results of the search are


Dan Cartwright
Biography
I am currently a software developer in training. In a short few months I will have completed training as a FullStack JavaScript developer. In my spare time I enjoy wakesurfing, downhill mountain biking, and working on projects around to house.
Education
- CodeFellows - FullStack JavaScript
- Bellevue College - Business Management
- Issaquah High School - Diploma General Studies
Employment
- Directors Mortgage - Loan Officer
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Goals
My goal is to gain a firm understanding of Fullstack JavaScript programming in order to obtain a Jr. Software Engineer position at a location company.
My Top Ten Travel Destinations
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Thor Nolan
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Grandpa's Pills Game
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REAL Connections has a vibrant group of volunteers. The energy of REAL Connections is fueled by our ability to match a volunteer with a need or activity which s/he is interested in and passionate about.
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jQuery UI provides interactions like Drag and Drop and widgets like Autocomplete, Tabs and Slider and makes these as easy to use as jQuery itself.
If you want to use jQuery UI, go to jqueryui.com to get started. Or visit the Using jQuery UI Forum for discussions and questions.
If you are interested in helping develop jQuery UI, you are in the right place. To discuss development with team members and the community, visit the Developing jQuery UI Forum or in #jquery on irc.freednode.net.


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Project info
- Title: Simple-Calendar
- Project Description: his is a basic calendar application where the current timeslots refer to a normal 9-5 workday. The current time is highlighted in red while the past is in grey, anything in the future is all highlighted in green. Each of the slots is accompanied by a save button that stores the content into a localstorage function and then displays that saved content when the page is refreshed.
- Github Repo: Click Here
- Deployed pages: Click Here


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Elwin T. Dela Cruz
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Vikram Roller Flour Mills Limited is a pioneer name in the Agro-products manufacturing, packaging, and delivery in India. The company specializes in manufacturing supreme quality wheat products that are consumed by top-level bakers, caterers and FMCG suppliers in the country. Vikram Mills product line includes and is not limited to Wheat Flour (Atta), White Flour (Maida), Rawa, Semolina (Suji), Broken Wheat (Dalia) and Bran (Chokar). Counted amongst top-quality Agro-products enterprises in India, Vikram roller flour mills proudly caters to many legacy clients including Parle, Britannia, Reliance, Haldiram, Tops, Frontier, Roseate House, Crowne Plaza Hotels, and many other recognized FMCG retailers.
Founded in 1973 in New Delhi, Vikram roller flour mills has sustained constant growth since then. In this remarkable journey of more than four decades, the company has marked its presence in the market with its unparalleled commitment towards quality and excellent business relations, making it the most sought-after brand in the Agro FMCG segment. It is the company's grand vision and mission statements that have propelled vikram roller flour mills to where it stands today. The credit for the success accumulated in the glorious past years can be rightly given to the wise values of the management that are laser-focused on business ethics, quality standards, and unmatched Customer satisfaction.
'INDIA GATE,' the flagship brand of vikram roller flour mills has already become an insignia of quality and trust in the agro-products market. Sporting a great end-to-end network of supply chain, this brand has become a 'go-to' choice for major retailers in the local as well as the national market. Vikram roller flour mills produces all the wheat-based products under this brand name, acting as a crucial step in forging the market identity and name recognition of the company.
Vikram roller flour mills name has now become synonymous with quality. The company holds all the required certifications needed for the FMCG industry, making it stand out from the crowd of other retail players of wheat players in India. The company holds FSSAI and ISO certifications reflecting the strict adherence to standards and parameters set by the government.
Our professional ethics, ultra-pure product quality and willingness to form long-term business relations are the key reasons for you to form a long-lasting business partnership with us. Vikram roller flour mills is famed for
Finest Quality: Be it any wheat-based product, our quality sometimes even exceeds the prescribed government standards in many instances. Our employees, mill workers, and senior management are very quality-sensitive when it comes to processing, producing, packaging and delivering the final product.
Automated Equipment: It would only be fair to say that we are consistently able to maintain our renowned product quality with the aid of the latest machines and equipment. Automation has helped us achieve precision, efficiency and boosted production capability.
Legacy Clientele: Vikram roller flour mills has scored renowned industry giants as its clients. Brands like Parle, Britannia, Priyagold, Tops, etc. get a constant supply of our products. We would like to add you as an esteemed client in our portfolio as well.
Growing player in the market: We were emerging a few decades back, now we are growing. Our brand 'India Gate' has established its market presence and has since maintained a stronghold. Thanks to the company's values, strategy, and ethics, Vikram roller flour mills is one of the fastest growing enterprises in this segment.
Is to gain recognition in the FMCG agro-products market by delivering products of finesse quality to the people, and contribute not just to their nutrition, but also enhance their quality of life. Vikram roller flour mills holds a crystal clear vision to cater to the young and growing population of India with the pristine processed-wheat products, and be recognized as the go-to brand for the quality products we deliver.
With a strong workforce that shares a common vision, Vikram roller flour mills is on a mission to contribute not just to the end customer and clients, but also to the Indian farming ecosystem that acts as the primary movers of this industry. We aim to contribute to the Indian economy, ensure a healthy staple diet for the people, and build our vision brick by brick. While manufacturing supreme wheat agro-products is our passion, we also ensure our participation in activities aligned towards the betterment of humanity, nation, and our society as a collective.
Know Us Better
The PESTEL analysis of any organization reflects its position and function in the current state in context with the Political, Economic, Social, Technological, Environmental, and Legal factors. Here is the PESTEL analysis for vikram roller flour mills so that you can know it better
Political: the Current political scenario of vikram roller flour mills operational locations indicate continuous stability without major threats. The company operates within the bounds of laws and regulations set by the government and constitution of India, thereby making us a trustworthy enterprise.
Economic: As the Indian demographic is changing, and people are demanding quality food products, vikram roller flour mills sees a direct opportunity to grab a fair share in the FMCG market. The per capita earning potential of people has enhanced over the past few years. Vikram Roller Mills plans to capitalize on this factor by fulfilling the demand of wheat products where it is much required.
Social: Vikram roller flour mills has always been a keen and active organization when it comes to the social responsibilities. Besides working closely with numerous charitable organizations and public welfare institutions, Vikram roller flour mills also makes sure that its own mill workers are nurtured with personal development. The company actively takes part in drives for social impacts and encourages its employees to do the same.
Technical: Technology is one of the most crucial factors that has significantly affected vikram roller flour mills. Earlier, the machines and equipment were operated manually which made is hard to drive the plant's capacity. Now, the plant is fully automated and equipped with the latest machines from Sweden and Turkey. Since the automation, plant's capacity has boosted while minimizing the wastage and functioning with more eco-friendliness.
Environmental: Being a manufacturer in the supply-chain economy, vikram roller flour mills takes environmental issues seriously. We comply with all the regulations set for 'Green Industrial Operations' by the government. Vikram roller flour mills also undertakes monthly cleanliness initiatives under the aegis of 'Swaccha Bharat Abhiyan' to clean suburbs of the Delhi. The company is also known for its contributions towards plantation drives, whereby every quarter of the year, the company plants trees with its employees and funds the activists working for the cause.
Legal: Vikram roller flour mills ensures that it always functions with the laws and regulations set for producing Wheat-flour products in the country. It holds all the necessary certifications like the FSSAI and ISO 22000:2005 mandatory for such industrial activities. The company strictly adheres to the Employment Act, Industrial Safety Act, Industrial Production and Trading act enlisted in the law of India.
The year 2010 witnessed the transformation of the company's management with Shri Pawan Kumar Gupta taking command of the vikram roller flour mills operations and delivery as the new Managing Director. Mr. Gupta is a recognized visionary amongst his peers and professional network, especially known for his generous and philanthropic nature. He is a passionate second-generation businessman possessing a rich professional experience of more than three decades in Commodity Market and Trading Business.
Shri Pawan Kumar Gupta transformed the vikram roller flour mills plant into a fully automatic setup that requires no human intervention. The entire process right from the beginning, i.e, washing, grinding to the end stage of packaging is automated. Mr. Gupta's philosophy behind this step was to increase the plant's production capacity while boosting the efficiency and reducing wastage. Also, a noble thought behind the automation of the Milling machinery was that the employees and the workers function under much more safer conditions than any other plant.
Recently, Mr. Shubham Gupta, son of Mr. Pawan Kumar Gupta joined the top management crew as the new Marketing Head. Graduated from Australia with a specialization in Marketing, Mr. Shubham drives all the Marketing decisions with his innovative and creative ideas. Vikram roller flour mills found a new branding spark when Shubham introduced the new packaging designs and brought vikram roller flour mills into retail, which earlier was entirely focused on B2B sales.
Vikram roller flour mills has its primary resource as wheat, which is produced from the land where has been compared to mother and called as Mother Earth. As a responsible organization, vikram roller flour mills has always focused for being environment friendly. The company believes that it the responsibility of this generation to keep the nature clean for our future generation so that they can live a healthy life and can cultivate and harvest healthy food products from the fields. Vikram roller flour mills does many CSR activities in India conducting different programs, which can contribute a little towards the betterment of the society. In last five years, we have run these campaigns
Supporting the Swachh Baharat Abhiyan, we run cleanliness campaigns every month where entire vikram roller flour mills team acts together to clean the nearby localities in the suburbs of Delhi.
Vikram roller flour mills has another goal to actively continue and expand the implementation of green practices in the future. Every quarter of the year, the company conducts plantation drive in the city with its employees to support and empower many activists working on this cause to make India greener than ever.
Provide free home delivery for all product over $100
We ensure the product quality that is our main goal
Return product within 3 days for any product you buy
We ensure the product quality that you can trust easily


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Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House (1948)
Grade: 72
"The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer" was a hit comedy in 1947. The film starred Cary Grant and Myrna Loy, and it made box office sense to reunite them the following year in another comedy, "Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House".
Based upon the Eric Hodgins novel, the premise is familiar. Blandings (Grant) is a modestly wealthy advertising executive who lives in a cramped New York City apartment with wife Muriel (Loy) and young daughters Joan (Sharyn Moffett) and Betsy (Connie Marshall). Blandings decides to buy a decrepit house in Connecticut, for which he pays a fortune. It turns out that the house must be demolished, and a 'dream house' is built in its place, with predictable but amusing problems arising. Blandings' bad financial decisions are made despite the advice of 'family friend' Bill Cole (Melvyn Douglas) who apparently still has an interest in Muriel, his college sweetheart.
The Blandings' all have one thing in common: a desire for a high standard of living (and something unique) that has overcome their common sense. Blandings also has some delusions about how much he knows, a characteristic tailor-made for Grant's considerable comic talents.
Grant was especially good at delivering sarcasm: he could say "Good Morning" and make it sound like a resentment against past affronts. Romantic jealousy was also a frequent theme in Grant films, from "His Girl Friday" thru "North by Northwest". In "Mr. Blandings", Grant suspects Loy and Douglas (especially given Douglas' complacent and self-satisfied manner) and his barely controlled childish jealousy never fails to be funny.
Loy sometimes has a self-satisfied manner as well. This comes from her character, of course, which is a gentle satire of a materialistic housewife. Grant and Loy take little notice or interest in their children as they obsess over their dream house. Marshall does a good job with her character, despite its stereotype of a precocious intellectual.
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Instructions: Change the browser's width to see how elements are displayed at different screen sizes.
Screen Size:
Screen Width:
These classes HIDE the element on the designated screen sizes...
ghost_hide-all
ghost_hide-xs-only
ghost_hide-sm-only
ghost_hide-sm-and-up
ghost_hide-sm-and-down
ghost_hide-md-only
ghost_hide-md-and-up
ghost_hide-md-and-down
ghost_hide-lg-only
ghost_hide-lg-and-up
ghost_hide-lg-and-down
ghost_hide-xl-only
These classes SHOW the element on the designated screen sizes, and HIDE it on all others...
ghost_show-all
ghost_show-xs-only
ghost_show-sm-only
ghost_show-sm-and-up
ghost_show-sm-and-down
ghost_show-md-only
ghost_show-md-and-up
ghost_show-md-and-down
ghost_show-lg-only
ghost_show-lg-and-up
ghost_show-lg-and-down
ghost_show-xl-only
Note: The 'ghost_hide-all' div appears in the dom tree but is hidden on all screen sizes.
Source: Source code availabe at https://github.com/skwigs/ghost.


--- layout: post title: PHPucEU takes place in Manchester date: '2010-04-20T10:34:56+02:00' tags: - phpuceu - php - unconference category: 'Programming' tumblr_url: http://andywenk.tumblr.com/post/535352223/phpuceu-in-manchester-january-2011 ---
Moin Moin,
last evening, the organizers of the PHPucEU had another Skype session. The most important result is the fact, that we decided to let PHPucEU take place in Manchester next year. At the moment, the weekend of 29th to 30th January is our working date. We know spread this date and hope to get a lot of feedback if that date will fit for most people.
See the blog post about yesterday’s meeting at the official PHPucEU blog.
Cheers
Andy


import random, copy, struct
from hashlib import sha1
import numpy as np
# The size of a hash value in number of bytes
hashvalue_byte_size = len(bytes(np.int64(42).data))
# http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mersenne_prime
_mersenne_prime = (1 << 61) - 1
_max_hash = (1 << 32) - 1
_hash_range = (1 << 32)
[docs]class MinHash(object):
'''MinHash is a probabilistic data structure for computing
`Jaccard similarity`_ between sets.
Args:
num_perm (int, optional): Number of random permutation functions.
It will be ignored if `hashvalues` is not None.
seed (int, optional): The random seed controls the set of random
permutation functions generated for this MinHash.
hashobj (optional): The hash function used by this MinHash.
It must implements
the `digest()` method similar to hashlib_ hash functions, such
as `hashlib.sha1`.
hashvalues (`numpy.array` or `list`, optional): The hash values is
the internal state of the MinHash. It can be specified for faster
initialization using the existing state from another MinHash.
permutations (optional): The permutation function parameters. This argument
can be specified for faster initialization using the existing
state from another MinHash.
Note:
To save memory usage, consider using :class:`datasketch.LeanMinHash`.
Note:
Since version 1.1.1, MinHash will only support serialization using
`pickle`_. ``serialize`` and ``deserialize`` methods are removed,
and are supported in :class:`datasketch.LeanMinHash` instead.
MinHash serialized before version 1.1.1 cannot be deserialized properly
in newer versions (`need to migrate? <https://github.com/ekzhu/datasketch/issues/18>`_).
Note:
Since version 1.1.3, MinHash uses Numpy's random number generator
instead of Python's built-in random package. This change makes the
hash values consistent across different Python versions.
The side-effect is that now MinHash created before version 1.1.3 won't
work (i.e., ``jaccard``, ``merge`` and ``union``)
with those created after.
.. _`Jaccard similarity`: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaccard_index
.. _hashlib: https://docs.python.org/3.5/library/hashlib.html
.. _`pickle`: https://docs.python.org/3/library/pickle.html
'''
def __init__(self, num_perm=128, seed=1, hashobj=sha1,
hashvalues=None, permutations=None):
if hashvalues is not None:
num_perm = len(hashvalues)
if num_perm > _hash_range:
# Because 1) we don't want the size to be too large, and
# 2) we are using 4 bytes to store the size value
raise ValueError("Cannot have more than %d number of\
permutation functions" % _hash_range)
self.seed = seed
self.hashobj = hashobj
# Initialize hash values
if hashvalues is not None:
self.hashvalues = self._parse_hashvalues(hashvalues)
else:
self.hashvalues = self._init_hashvalues(num_perm)
# Initalize permutation function parameters
if permutations is not None:
self.permutations = permutations
else:
generator = np.random.RandomState(self.seed)
# Create parameters for a random bijective permutation function
# that maps a 32-bit hash value to another 32-bit hash value.
# http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_hashing
self.permutations = np.array([(generator.randint(1, _mersenne_prime, dtype=np.uint64),
generator.randint(0, _mersenne_prime, dtype=np.uint64))
for _ in range(num_perm)], dtype=np.uint64).T
if len(self) != len(self.permutations[0]):
raise ValueError("Numbers of hash values and permutations mismatch")
def _init_hashvalues(self, num_perm):
return np.ones(num_perm, dtype=np.uint64)*_max_hash
def _parse_hashvalues(self, hashvalues):
return np.array(hashvalues, dtype=np.uint64)
[docs] def update(self, b):
'''Update this MinHash with a new value.
Args:
b (bytes): The value of type `bytes`.
Example:
To update with a new string value:
.. code-block:: python
minhash.update("new value".encode('utf-8'))
'''
hv = struct.unpack('<I', self.hashobj(b).digest()[:4])[0]
a, b = self.permutations
phv = np.bitwise_and((a * hv + b) % _mersenne_prime, np.uint64(_max_hash))
self.hashvalues = np.minimum(phv, self.hashvalues)
[docs] def jaccard(self, other):
'''Estimate the `Jaccard similarity`_ (resemblance) between the sets
represented by this MinHash and the other.
Args:
other (datasketch.MinHash): The other MinHash.
Returns:
float: The Jaccard similarity, which is between 0.0 and 1.0.
'''
if other.seed != self.seed:
raise ValueError("Cannot compute Jaccard given MinHash with\
different seeds")
if len(self) != len(other):
raise ValueError("Cannot compute Jaccard given MinHash with\
different numbers of permutation functions")
return np.float(np.count_nonzero(self.hashvalues==other.hashvalues)) /\
np.float(len(self))
[docs] def count(self):
'''Estimate the cardinality count based on the technique described in
`this paper <http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/stamp/stamp.jsp?arnumber=365694>`_.
Returns:
int: The estimated cardinality of the set represented by this MinHash.
'''
k = len(self)
return np.float(k) / np.sum(self.hashvalues / np.float(_max_hash)) - 1.0
[docs] def merge(self, other):
'''Merge the other MinHash with this one, making this one the union
of both.
Args:
other (datasketch.MinHash): The other MinHash.
'''
if other.seed != self.seed:
raise ValueError("Cannot merge MinHash with\
different seeds")
if len(self) != len(other):
raise ValueError("Cannot merge MinHash with\
different numbers of permutation functions")
self.hashvalues = np.minimum(other.hashvalues, self.hashvalues)
[docs] def digest(self):
'''Export the hash values, which is the internal state of the
MinHash.
Returns:
numpy.array: The hash values which is a Numpy array.
'''
return copy.copy(self.hashvalues)
[docs] def is_empty(self):
'''
Returns:
bool: If the current MinHash is empty - at the state of just
initialized.
'''
if np.any(self.hashvalues != _max_hash):
return False
return True
[docs] def clear(self):
'''
Clear the current state of the MinHash.
All hash values are reset.
'''
self.hashvalues = self._init_hashvalues(len(self))
[docs] def copy(self):
'''
Returns:
datasketch.MinHash: A copy of this MinHash by exporting its
state.
'''
return MinHash(seed=self.seed, hashvalues=self.digest(),
permutations=self.permutations)
[docs] def __len__(self):
'''
Returns:
int: The number of hash values.
'''
return len(self.hashvalues)
[docs] def __eq__(self, other):
'''
Returns:
bool: If their seeds and hash values are both equal then two
are equivalent.
'''
return self.seed == other.seed and \
np.array_equal(self.hashvalues, other.hashvalues)
[docs] @classmethod
def union(cls, *mhs):
'''Create a MinHash which is the union of the MinHash objects passed as arguments.
Args:
*mhs: The MinHash objects to be united. The argument list length is variable,
but must be at least 2.
Returns:
datasketch.MinHash: A new union MinHash.
'''
if len(mhs) < 2:
raise ValueError("Cannot union less than 2 MinHash")
num_perm = len(mhs[0])
seed = mhs[0].seed
if any((seed != m.seed or num_perm != len(m)) for m in mhs):
raise ValueError("The unioning MinHash must have the\
same seed and number of permutation functions")
hashvalues = np.minimum.reduce([m.hashvalues for m in mhs])
permutations = mhs[0].permutations
return cls(num_perm=num_perm, seed=seed, hashvalues=hashvalues,
permutations=permutations)


Test running....
NPObject Proxy Test
Tests the case where a plugin instance is deleted in the context of a synchronous mouse event.


Hi I’m Marty, front-end developer , UX consultant , and keen traveller. I work with startups and corporates, big and small,
in Melbourne and around the world.
I've written...
{% for post in site.posts %}
{{ post.category }}
{% for tag in post.tags %}
{{ tag }}
{% endfor %}


Top image
Scroll down for bottom image ↓
Bottom placeholder loaded: {{ placeholderLoaded }}
Bottom image
Bottom image imageLoaded event count: {{ imageLoadedEventCount }}
Scroll down for async image
Async image placeholder loaded: {{ placeholderAsyncImageLoaded }}
Async image data after 3 seconds (placeholder immediately)
Async image imageLoaded event count: {{ asyncImageLoadedEventCount }}


Points, polygons, points with values, clusters (heatmaps) etc.
According to the format of your data (or the story your data want to tell), you can create corresponding visuals. here are some techniques.