{% load i18n %}
{{ greeting }}
{% blocktrans %} Your {{ plan_name }} Billing Statement is now available for {{ month_name }}. {% endblocktrans %}
| {% trans 'Statement No.' %}: | {{ statement_number }} |
|---|---|
| {% trans 'Project Space' %}: | {{ domain }} |
| {% trans 'Software Plan' %}: | {{ plan_name }} |
| {% trans 'Status' %}: | {{ payment_status }} |
| {% trans 'Amount Due this Month' %}: | {{ amount_due }} |
| {% trans 'Total Balance' %}: | {{ total_balance }} |
| {% trans 'Payment Due Date' %}: | {{ date_due }} |
| {% trans 'Subscription Credits Remaining' %} | |
| {% trans 'Plan Credits' %}: | {{ credits.subscription.product.amount }} |
| {% trans 'User Credits' %}: | {{ credits.subscription.user.amount }} |
| {% trans 'SMS Credits' %}: | {{ credits.subscription.sms.amount }} |
| {% trans 'General Credits' %}: | {{ credits.subscription.general.amount }} |
| {% trans 'Account Credits Remaining' %} | |
| {% trans 'Plan Credits' %}: | {{ credits.account.product.amount }} |
| {% trans 'User Credits' %}: | {{ credits.account.user.amount }} |
| {% trans 'SMS Credits' %}: | {{ credits.account.sms.amount }} |
| {% trans 'General Credits' %}: | {{ credits.account.general.amount }} |
{% if is_small_invoice %} {% blocktrans %} Please note that the due date for this {{ month_name }} payment has been postponed, as the amount due this month is less than $100. However as your total balance is now beyond $100, please note that you have to pay your balance within the next 30 days. {% endblocktrans %} {% else %} {% blocktrans %} Your total balance is now beyond $100, please note that you have to pay your balance within the next 30 days. {% endblocktrans %} {% endif %}
{% if can_view_statement %} {% blocktrans %} To view the full billing statement, log into your project space on CommCare HQ and navigate to Billing Statements. {% endblocktrans %} {% else %} {% blocktrans %} Your project's administrator can view the full billing statement by logging into your project space on CommCare HQ and navigating to Billing Statements. {% endblocktrans %} {% endif %}
{% blocktrans %} You can pay this bill by credit card or by wire:
{% if total_balance > 0 %} {% blocktrans %} Please note that the due date for this payment has been postponed, as the amount due this month is less than $100. You will start receiving reminder emails for payments once your total balance reaches $100. {% endblocktrans %} {% endif %} {% if can_view_statement %} {% blocktrans %} To view and pay invoices, you can log into your project space on CommCare HQ and navigate to Billing Statements. {% endblocktrans %} {% else %} {% blocktrans %} To view and pay invoices, your project's administrator can log into your project space on CommCare HQ and navigate to Billing Statements. {% endblocktrans %} {% endif %}
{% endif %}{% blocktrans %} Thank you for using {{ plan_name }}. If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact {{ invoicing_contact_email }}. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}
Best Regards,
The CommCare HQ Team
www.commcarehq.org
{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} Statement From: CommCare HQ and the corporation Dimagi, Inc. 585 Massachusetts Ave, Ste 4, Cambridge, MA 02139 USA {% endblocktrans %}


Heading 1
HTML Images
This is a paragraph.
HTML images are defined with the img tag:
Click me
"Coffee
Tea
Milk
This is heading 2
This is some other text.


PATCH: Load this page via http://localhost. The following content is framed on another domain (patched):


(Low quality preview version)
Responsive images, now easier than ever.
Make your existing images responsive without creating new images. Upload one high quality original image and the plugin will resize, compress and accelerate images across the World in your site for all devices.
Features
- Resize large images to the size needed by your design and generate multiple images for different device screen size
- Strip all unnecessary metadata and optimize JPEG, PNG and GIF compression
- Efficiently lazy load images to speed initial page load and save bandwidth
- Use the low quality image with "blur-up" technique to show a preview of the image while it loads
- Hold the image position so your page doesn't jump while images load
How it works
The plugin detects the width of image's container and pixel ratio density of your device to load the exact image size you need. It processes images via Cloudimage.io service which offers comprehensive automated image optimization solutions.
When an image is first loaded on your website or mobile app, Cloudimage's resizing servers will download your origin image from your origin server, resize it and deliver to your user via lightning-fast Content Delivery Networks (CDNs). Once the image is resized in the format of your choice, Cloudimage will send it to a Content Delivery Network, which will in turn deliver it rocket fast to your visitors, responsively across various screen sizes.
Read the following article to learn more about Cloudimage.io service.
In numbers
We have original image stored via CDN with 6240×4160 px resolution and
8.7 mb size:
https://cdn.scaleflex.it/demo/redcharlie.jpg
link
In the table below we can see what size and resolution will be loaded depending on the image's container.
| container size | pixel ratio density | calculated width | result: dimantion | size | link |
|---|---|---|---|
| 400px | 1 | 400px | 400×267 | 18.7 kb | link |
| 2 | 800px | 800×533 | 58.1 kb | link | |
| 570px | 1 | 600px | 600×400 | 35.4 kb | link |
| 2 | 1200px | 1200x800 | 119 kb | link | |
| 720px | 1 | 800px | 800×533 | 58.1 kb | link |
| 2 | 1600px | 1600×1066 | 200 kb | link | |
| 1170px | 1 | 1200px | 1200x800 | 119 kb | link |
| 2 | 2400px | 2400x1600 | 405 kb | link |
* The plugin rounds container width to next possible value which can be divided by 100 (configurable) without the remainder. It's done for cache reasons so that we cache not all images different by 1px, but only 100px, 200px, 300px …
Gallery demo
Change the size of your browser's window and reload the page to see how the Cloudimage Responsive plugin will deliver an optimized image for the screen size.
You can control your image size/ratio/crop with media query breakpoints
Resize your browser window to see how it works

Crop your images
Original Image

Crop

Auto crop

Use with background images

...your content...

What is Lorem Ipsum?
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Ready to get started?
To use the plugin, you will need a Cloudimage token. Don't worry, it only takes seconds to get one by registering here. Once your token is created, you can configure it as described below. This token allows you to use 25GB of image cache and 25GB of worldwide CDN traffic per month for free.
Use the ci-src
instead of the src
attribute in image tag.
NOTE: "ci-ratio" is recommended to prevent page layout jumping. The parameter is used to calculate image height to hold the image position while image is loading.
Include the following scripts into your project after all content in body tag
Initialize Cloudimage Responsive just right after scripts from the step above
NOTE: You should put the scripts below all your content in the body tag and above all other scripts. After inserting the scripts the plugin starts immediately processing all images with ci-src, ci-bg-url attributes. (If the scripts are put into the head tag, no images will be detected and processed. If the scripts are put below all other scripts on your page, the images will be not showed until all the scripts downloaded.)
 Visit the full documentation here.
Any questions?
Contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>our experts will be happy to help!


Vendor Name:
ADRM Technology Consulting Group Corp.
Reference Number:
6015548
Contract Date:
2014-06-01
Description of Work:
0473 Information Technology and Telecommunications Consultants
Contract Period:
2014-06-01 to 2014-31-03
Delivery Date:
2014-31-03
Original Contract Value:
$44,046.27
Current Contract Value:
$152,356.77
Comments:
This contract is a call-up against a Public Works and Government Services Canada procurement tool and includes one or more amendments.
Additional Comments:
Applications Services
Former Public Servant in Receipt of a Pension under the Public Service Superannuation Act:
No


The valr package provides tools to read and manipulate genome intervals and signals, similar to the BEDtools suite. valr enables analysis in the R/RStudio environment, leveraging modern R tools in the tidyverse for a terse, expressive syntax. Compute-intensive algorithms are implemented in Rcpp/C++, and many methods take advantage of the speed and grouping capability provided by dplyr. See vignette(valr)
for more details.
The latest stable version can be installed from CRAN:
install.packages('valr')
The latest development version can be installed from github:
# install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_github('rnabioco/valr')
Functions in valr have similar names to their BEDtools counterparts, and so will be familiar to users coming from the BEDtools suite. Unlike other tools that wrap BEDtools and write temporary files to disk, valr tools run natively in memory. Similar to pybedtools, valr has a terse syntax:
library(valr)
library(dplyr)
snps <- read_bed(valr_example('hg19.snps147.chr22.bed.gz'), n_fields = 6)
genes <- read_bed(valr_example('genes.hg19.chr22.bed.gz'), n_fields = 6)
# find snps in intergenic regions
intergenic <- bed_subtract(snps, genes)
# find distance from intergenic snps to nearest gene
nearby <- bed_closest(intergenic, genes)
nearby %>%
select(starts_with('name'), .overlap, .dist) %>%
filter(abs(.dist) < 5000)
#> # A tibble: 1,047 x 4
#> name.x name.y .overlap .dist
#> <chr> <chr> <int> <int>
#> 1 rs530458610 P704P 0 2579
#> 2 rs2261631 P704P 0 -268
#> 3 rs570770556 POTEH 0 -913
#> 4 rs538163832 POTEH 0 -953
#> 5 rs190224195 POTEH 0 -1399
#> 6 rs2379966 DQ571479 0 4750
#> 7 rs142687051 DQ571479 0 3558
#> 8 rs528403095 DQ571479 0 3309
#> 9 rs555126291 DQ571479 0 2745
#> 10 rs5747567 DQ571479 0 -1778
#> # … with 1,037 more rows


{{ aaq_progress(4) }}
{{ _('Please confirm your email address.') }}
{% trans %} Thank you! Your question will appear on the site as soon as you confirm your email address. You should receive an email shortly with a link to confirm. {% endtrans %}
{% if email %}{{ _('An email has been sent to the address below:') }}
{{ email }}
{% endif %}


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I was approached to serve as the lead researcher for a gestural user interface that was displayed through a hologram through a government grant. This system was to be used as a situational awareness and planning tool for trained personel.
Create a gestural library, conduct concept testing, and conduct a literature review to present to the grant sponsor to be used in the future development of the system.
First, I conducted a literature review looking at ergonomic principles of gestural workspaces, virtual interfaces like CAD modeling software, as well as prior research in novel user interfaces and AR/VR devices. I knew that our system needed to control a hologram using your hands, but without touching it and yet still be valuable in communicating information to the user.
Next, I conducted a concept study to ascertain what mental models people had for controlling interfaces they could not touch. I also created a prototype of the system within virtual reality to make the experience more immersive and convincing as this project can seem a little far fetched. We pulled from computer aided design software conventions to help inform the participants as they were mostly engineering students. We could not test directly with the end user as they were a protected population, so we did the best with who we had available.
In the end, I worked with the grant sponsor to create a library of gestures that could be recorded with smart gloves that would then be identified by machine learning to control the holographic display. I created a training protocol for the smart gloves to be trained on, but did not oversee the actual training as that was scheduled for the next phase.
Due to the nature of this grant, I am not allowed to discuss the specifics of the project in depth. I can comment on my experience overall. I learned a great deal from this experience — from leading independent academic research to getting into the technical details of the systems we used. I hope that this project sees development and one day helps people. Who knows — maybe we don’t need to be in a galaxy far far away to have technology that feels like it is from outer space.


The speed search is available in all the tree views: just start typing and you'll quickly locate the necessary item.


Project 2018: VHA Playdate
Target amount: $44,000Co-designed with parents of children with medical complexities, VHA Playdate gives kids who are medically fragile a rare chance to have a blast with other kids who are just like them! VHA Playdate is like no other program in that it is:
- Fully supported by a skilled team of healthcare professionals including a paediatric occupational therapist, paediatric nurses and personal support workers who receive special education to participate in the program.
- A chance for kids to engage in play as fully as possible despite significant developmental delays. The program provides on-site nursing interventions that enable safe participation including tube feedings, medication, seizure management, suctioning and oxygen therapy.
- A rare opportunity for parents and caregivers – who often have little to no time to themselves – to relax and have peace of mind in knowing their children will be safe while participating in the program.
- Free to all participants. This is especially important to financially strapped families who often find the cost of such specialized programming prohibitive, even with partial subsidies.
VHA Playdate was featured on CTV News during their pilot session in Fall 2016. Since then, it has gained attention from parents of VHA clients and they have a waitlist for future playdates since each session only accommodates 15 children
Emajjin: VHA Playdate (2018)
For more information, click here to visit the VHA Playdate website.


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Cooking and Ulcer Care - Ulcer Center - EverydayHealth.com
Aug 12, 2009 . Doctors used to recommend a bland diet for ulcer patients, but times have changed. Learn about cooking for someone with an ulcer at .
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Peptic ulcer Comprehensive overview covers symptoms, causes, . Free weekly e-newsletter; Mayo Clinic expertise; Recipes, tools and other helpful .
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/peptic-ulcer/DS00242 -
Peptic Ulcer, Peptic Ulcer Home Remedies, How to cure Peptic ...
. remedies at DesiDieter. Read to know more about Peptic Ulcer and other home remedies treatment. . Old basmati rice is advised for patients suffering from peptic ulcers. Eat fruits such as . Free Popular Recipes. Weight Reduction Diet .
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Feb 2, 2012 . A peptic ulcer is an area of damage to the inner lining (the mucosa) of . Some sufferers find that eating actually helps settle their discomfort for .
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Diets For Ulcer Patients | LIVESTRONG.COM
Nov 22, 2010 . While diet does not cause ulcers, consuming the wrong foods can aggravate existing ulcers and increase pain.... . Spices known to cause discomfort in ulcer patients include black, cayenne and chili . 3 Breakfast Recipes .
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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/recursive.20def.20with.20match.html ---
Newbie question. How can I make a recursive call within a match
expression?
def f : ℕ → ℕ := λ n, match n with | 0 := 37 | (n+1) := _match n + 57 -- fails end
Or is this not how it's supposed to be done?
I know I can just call f
. But suppose that you're in a situation where the thing you are defining doesn't have a name...
For example
instance : has_neg ℕ := ⟨λ n, match n with | 0 := 37 | (n+1) := _match n + 57 -- fails end⟩
I think it's not possible
This works:
def f : ℕ → ℕ := λ n, match n with | 0 := 37 | (n+1) := by exact _match n + 57 -- works end #eval f 3 -- 208
I wonder why the original doesn't work then!
Here's what Mario said in an older thread:
the "official" solution is to just have an auxiliary function, or use induction to construct the function. In lean 4, if my suggestion to sebastian worked, we will have an actual term mode notation for this using let
So much for term mode superiority
How about a syntax like this
def f : ℕ → ℕ := λ n, match n using g with | 0 := 37 | (n+1) := g n + 57 -- works end #eval f 3 -- 208
I mean, for structural recursion like this, you could just apply the recursor directly easily enough
Sure... but it seems less nice (from a syntactic point of view)
Johan, your punishment for bad mouthing term mode is to do the (∀ x, p x ∨ r) -> (∀ x, p x) ∨ r
exercise in term mode without mathlib lemmas.
example {α} (p : α → Prop) (r : Prop) : (∀ x, p x ∨ r) -> (∀ x, p x) ∨ r := λ h, or.elim (classical.em r) or.inr (λ hr, or.inl $ λ x, or.resolve_right (h x) hr)
Doesn't seem :nauseated: to me?
Using or.resolve_right
feels like cheating, but I've checked and it's in core.
example {α} (p : α → Prop) (r : Prop) : (∀ x, p x ∨ r) → (∀ x, p x) ∨ r := λ h, by_contradiction (λ h', (h' ((em r).elim or.inr (λ hnr, or.inl (λ x, (h x).elim id (λ hr, absurd hr hnr))))).elim)
tactic mode could have prevented this
Of course tactic mode would be by finish
probably. But I guess begin contrapose!, exact _ end
should be a good compromise (where you still need to fill in the underscore).
My proposed syntax for this using let, by the way, is
def f : ℕ → ℕ := λ n, let foo : ℕ → ℕ | 0 := 37 | (n+1) := foo n + 5 in foo n
In other words it's like normal let
except you write |
instead of :=
after the type, just like you would in a def
, and usual equation compiler stuff comes after
I think Coq uses a syntax like fix f (params) := body[f]
for this kind of "let rec expression"
as distinct from the top level command which is Fixpoint
We could probably implement it in lean 3.x if we care to, it's mostly leveraging parsers and mechanisms that already exist in lean 3
Johan, out of curiosity, do you want this for mathing, or programming?
For mathing I recommend using an auxiliary function. Because this will get broken out as a separate definition by lean anyway, and if you don't give it a name it will get an ugly automatically generated one
and that's what you will see when proving theorems about the definition
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


--- layout: post title: Docker tagline: " brief intro" permalink: /docker/intro.html categories: [CI, CD] tags: [docker, container, intro] ---
and automation of operating-system-level virtualization on Windows and Linux.
Figure 1: Docker Logo
of the operating environment, including process trees, network, user IDs and mounted file systems, while the kernel's cgroups provide resource limiting, including the CPU, memory, block I/O, and network.
Shipping code to the server is too hard
One of the biggest use cases and strongest drivers behind the uptake of containers are microservices.
Microservices are a way of developing and composing software systems such that they are built out of small, independent components that interact with one another over the network. This is in contrast to the traditional monolithic way of developing software, where there is a single large program, typically written in C++ or Java. When it comes to scaling a monolith, commonly the only choice is to scale up, where extra demand is handled by using a larger machine with more RAM and CPU power. Conversely, microservices are designed to scale out, where extra demand is handled by provisioning multiple machines the load can be spread over. In a microservice architecture, it’s possible to only scale the resources required for a particular service, focusing on the bottlenecks in the system. In a monolith, it’s scale everything or nothing, resulting in wasted resources.
In terms of complexity, microservices are a double-edged sword. Each individual microservice should be easy to understand and modify. However, in a system composed of dozens or hundreds of such services, the overall complexity increases due to the interaction between individual components. The lightweight nature and speed of containers mean they are particularly well suited for running a microservice architecture. Compared to VMs, containers are vastly smaller and quicker to deploy, allowing microservice architectures to use the minimum of resources and react quickly to changes in demand.
is a methodology for building software-as-a-service apps that fit into these:
One codebase tracked in revision control, many deploys
Explicitly declare and isolate dependencies
Store config in the environment
Strictly separate build and run stages
Execute the app as one or more stateless processes
Export services via port binding
Scale out via the process model
Maximize robustness with fast start-up and graceful shutdown
Keep development, staging and production as similar as possible
Treat logs as event streams
Run admin/management tasks as one-off processes
A single deployable file, which is under version control, verified by checksum and simply runs without any additional dependencies.


Hearty Breakfast Oatmeal
If your Oatmeal isn’t Hearty Breakfast Oatmeal… Is it even Oatmeal?
- ⏲ Prep time: 5 min
- 🍳Cook time: 10 min
- 🍽 Serving: 1 hearty serving
Ingredients
- ½ cup Large Flake Oats (no partially cooked quick-oats allowed!)
- Almonds
- Pecans
- 1 Tbsp Roasted Flax Seed
- 1 Tbsp Hemp Hearts
- Cranberries (adjust amount to preference)
- ½ Banana (mashed)
- 1 cup Milk (3.25% if possible)
- Cinnamon (adjust amount to preference)
- 1 Egg
- ON Vanilla Ice Cream Protein Powder (optional)
Directions
- Chop or mash nuts and fruit.
- Combine nuts, fruit, and other dry ingredients in a saucepan
- Add milk and cook mixture over medium heat until oats are desired tenderness (5-10 mins)
- Add egg and protein powder and cook for a few more minutes
- Enjoy
Contribution
Recipe tags:
breakfast
quick


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--- title: "Generate label footprints for Satellite Imagery: the Pythonic Way [Part 2]" collection: blog permalink: /blog/post_5/query-open-street-maps-python-api excerpt: 'Using Overpass python wrapper to query amenities or landmarks' date: 2018-03-01 tags: - GIS - Satellite Imagery - machine learning - Open Street Maps - Python - API - geoPandas - gdal - OSM - Bokeh - geoJSON - Visualisation - data science - notebooks ---
Hi there! I hope you'd enjoyed the previous part of this tutorial. If you haven't checked that out, then I recommend you to do so before reading this part. In the previous post we had seen what we would like to achieve using Overpass, OSM's web API. In this part we shall dive into wrting python code to do so. For this we will use overpy, a python wrapper to the Overpass API.
We will cover each part step by step by going over and understaning the code. I will cover only the crux of the code and its logic. You can find the code in its entirity here. Make sure to have all the libraries installed. I am using Python 3.6, have anaconda installed on my system. I wrapped the code to make a simple API. You can play around with that in this jupyter notebook. Let's start then!
import overpy import geopandas as gpd from shapely.geometry import Point, Polygon, LineString from osgeo import gdal, ogr
input_aoi = gpd.read_file(aoi) bounds_coords = input_aoi['geometry'].bounds south = bounds_coords['miny'][0] west = bounds_coords['minx'][0] north = bounds_coords['maxy'][0] east = bounds_coords['maxx'][0]
api = overpy.Overpass() query_str = '[out:json];way({south:.8f}, {west:.8f}, {north:.8f}, {east:.8f})[{query_landmark:.50s}]; (._;>;); out;' query_aoi = query_str.format(north=north, south=south, east=east, west=west, query_landmark='building') query_result = api.query(query_aoi)
result_ways = query_result.ways nodes_of_ways = [way.get_nodes(resolve_missing=True) for way in result_ways] list_lon_lat = [] for way in nodes_of_ways: list_of_ways = [] for node in way: list_of_ways.append([float(node.lon), float(node.lat)]) list_lon_lat.append(list_of_ways)
geopandas_dataframe = gpd.GeoDataFrame() geopandas_dataframe['geometry'] = None for index, way in enumerate(result_ways): coordinates = list_lon_lat[index] if coordinates[0] == coordinates[-1]: geopandas_dataframe.loc[index, 'geometry'] = Polygon(coordinates) elif len(coordinates) == 1: geopandas_dataframe.loc[index, 'geometry'] = Point(coordinates) else: geopandas_dataframe.loc[index, 'geometry'] = LineString(coordinates) geopandas_dataframe.loc[index, 'way id'] = str(way) geopandas_dataframe.loc[index, 'expanded_tag'] = str(way.tags) geopandas_dataframe.loc[index, 'queried_tag'] = tag geopandas_dataframe.crs = {'init': 'epsg:4326'}
name='name_of_geojson_file.geojson' print('Saving as a geoJSON file as {name}'.format(name=name)) with open(name, 'w') as file: file.write(geopandas_dataframe.to_json())
Note that if the dataframe has multiple geometries, then we should convert them to a single geometry otherwise a shape file cannot be generated. Hence we will employ a hack in this part.
# Check which geometry occurs the most geopandas_dataframe['geom_type'] = None for index, row in geopandas_dataframe.iterrows(): row['geom_type'] = row['geometry'].geom_type max_occur_geom = geopandas_dataframe['geom_type'].value_counts().idxmax() for index, row in data.iterrows(): geom = row['geometry'] if geom.geom_type is not max_occur_geom: if max_occur_geom == 'LineString': row['geometry'] = LineString(list(geom.exterior.coords)) if max_occur_geom == 'Polygon': # for now let's handle it by deleting the row # though the LineString should be converted to a polygon data.drop(index, inplace=True) if max_occur_geom == 'Point': row['geometry'] = Point(list(geom.exterior.coords)) # Save as a shape file data.to_file(name)
Now that we have the shapely object, we can convert that to the required mask i.e. an image!
source_ds = ogr.Open(shape_file) source_layer = source_ds.GetLayer() x_min, x_max, y_min, y_max = source_layer.GetExtent() #Get the dimension of the output image if cols is None and rows is None: cols = int((x_max - x_min) / x_res) rows = int((y_max - y_min) / y_res) # Get the resolution of the output image if cols is not None and rows is not None: x_res = (x_max - x_min) / cols y_res = (y_max - y_min) / rows raster = gdal.GetDriverByName('GTiff').Create('mask.tif', cols, rows, 1, gdal.GDT_Byte) raster.SetGeoTransform((x_min, x_res, 0, y_max, 0, -y_res)) gdal.RasterizeLayer(raster, [1], source_layer, burn_values=[label_color])
That's it you have made it to the end of the tutorial! Here we wrapped our head around the python wrapper for query data from OSM's API. Now we have cool looking images for our AOI. In the next and final part of this series we will use Bokeh to visualize the extracted labels on Google Maps! That will soooo cool! Go here for part three of this tutorial. Feel free to email me if you have questions!


Simple object for specifying options to showCamera.
Properties
| allowEditing |
[Boolean]
|
|
Specifies if the media should be editable after capture/selection. |
| animated |
[Boolean]
|
|
Specifies if the dialog should be animated upon showing and hiding. |
| arrowDirection |
[Number]
|
|
Controls the type of arrow and position of the popover. |
| autohide |
[Boolean]
|
|
Specifies if the camera should be hidden automatically after the media capture is completed. |
| cancel |
[Callback<Object>]
|
|
Function to call if the user presses the cancel button. |
| error |
[Callback<Object>]
|
|
Function to call upon receiving an error. |
| inPopOver |
[Boolean]
|
|
Show the camera in a popover. |
| mediaTypes |
[Array<String>]
|
|
Array of media type constants to allow: MEDIA_TYPE_PHOTO or MEDIA_TYPE_VIDEO. |
| overlay |
[Titanium.UI.View]
|
|
View to added as an overlay to the camera UI (on top). |
| popoverView |
[Titanium.UI.View]
|
|
View to position the camera or photo gallery popover on top of. |
| saveToPhotoGallery |
[Boolean]
|
|
Specifies if the media should be saved to the photo gallery upon successful capture. |
| showControls |
[Boolean]
|
|
Indicates if the built-in camera controls should be displayed. |
| success |
[Callback<CameraMediaItemType>]
|
|
Function to call when the camera is closed after a successful capture/selection. |
| transform |
[Titanium.UI.2DMatrix]
|
|
Transformation matrix to apply to the camera or photogallery view. |
| videoMaximumDuration |
[Number]
|
|
Maximum duration (in milliseconds) to allow video capture before completing. |
| videoQuality |
[Number]
|
|
Constant to indicate the video quality during capture. |


2 Corinthians 11:27
In weariness and painfulness, in watchings often, in hunger and thirst, in fastings often, in cold and nakedness.


Pagination Demo with Distal and Digg
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No more need to wait for turn in queue
Get Laboratory reports online
All details online
Easy to use.
Patient Login
Better time manage using scheduling
Get more patients
Doesn't have to maintain report files.
Easy to use.
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{% extends 'templates/nhs_transaction_layout.html' %}
{% import 'includes/form_macros.html' as form_macros %}
{% block afterHeader %}
{% include "includes/service-headers/register-with-a-gp.html" %}
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
Enter your details
{% endblock %}


| Overview | Namespace | Class | Index | Help |
| PUBLIC MEMBERS: | CLASSES | STRUCTS | UNIONS | ENUMS | TYPEDEFS | METHODS | STATIC METHODS | DATA | STATIC DATA |
| PROTECTED MEMBERS: | CLASSES | STRUCTS | UNIONS | ENUMS | TYPEDEFS | METHODS | STATIC METHODS | DATA | STATIC DATA |
com::sun::star::uno::XWeak (public) | +--OWeakObject
| virtual | abstract | interface | template |
| YES | NO | NO | NO |
Methods |
|
| OWeakObject( ) throw( ); |
Default Constructor. Sets the reference count to zero. Accidentally occurs in msvc mapfile = > had to be outlined. |
| OWeakObject( ) throw( ); |
Default Constructor. Sets the reference count to zero. |
| OWeakObject( const OWeakObject & ) throw( ); |
Dummy copy constructor. Set the reference count to zero. |
| OWeakObject & operator=( const OWeakObject & ) throw( ); |
Dummy assignment operator. Does not affect reference count. |
| virtual ::com::sun::star::uno::Any queryInterface( const ::com::sun::star::uno::Type & rType ) throw( ::com::sun::star::uno::RuntimeException ); |
Basic queryInterface() implementation supporting ::com::sun::star::uno::XWeak and ::com::sun::star::uno::XInterface. |
| virtual void acquire( ) throw( ); |
increasing m_refCount |
| virtual void release( ) throw( ); |
decreasing m_refCount |
| virtual ::com::sun::star::uno::Reference< ::com::sun::star::uno::XAdapter > queryAdapter( ) throw( ::com::sun::star::uno::RuntimeException ); |
XWeak::queryAdapter()implementation |
| operator ::com::sun::star::uno::Reference< ::com::sun::star::uno::XInterface >( ) throw( ); |
Cast operator to XInterface reference. |
Methods |
|
| virtual ~OWeakObject( ) throw( ::com::sun::star::uno::RuntimeException ); |
Virtual dtor. |
| void disposeWeakConnectionPoint( ); |
disposes and resets m_pWeakConnectionPoint |
Data |
|
| oslInterlockedCount m_refCount; | reference count. |
Copyright © 2012, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Utopia::Localization
A middleware which attempts to find localized content.
Nested
Definitions
def initialize(app, locales:, default_locale: nil, default_locales: nil, hosts: {}, ignore: [])
Implementation
def initialize(app, locales:, default_locale: nil, default_locales: nil, hosts: {}, ignore: [])
@app = app
@all_locales = HTTP::Accept::Languages::Locales.new(locales)
# Locales here are represented as an array of strings, e.g. ['en', 'ja', 'cn', 'de'] and are used in order if no locale is specified by the user.
unless @default_locales = default_locales
if default_locale
@default_locales = [default_locale, nil]
else
# We append nil, i.e. no localization.
@default_locales = @all_locales.names + [nil]
end
end
@default_locale = default_locale || @default_locales.first
unless @default_locales.include? @default_locale
@default_locales.unshift(@default_locale)
end
# Select a localization based on a request host name:
@hosts = hosts
@ignore = ignore || options[:nonlocalized]
@methods = methods
end
def vary(env, response)
Set the Vary: header on the response to indicate that this response should include the header in the cache key.
Implementation
def vary(env, response)
headers = response[1].to_a
# This response was based on the Accept-Language header:
headers << ['Vary', 'Accept-Language']
# Althought this header is generally not supported, we supply it anyway as it is useful for debugging:
if locale = env[CURRENT_LOCALE_KEY]
# Set the Content-Location to point to the localized URI as requested:
headers['Content-Location'] = "/#{locale}" + env[Rack::PATH_INFO]
end
return response
end


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Microsoft Excel is one of the most widely used solutions for analysing and visualising data. Beginning with Excel 2010, new tools were introduced to enable the analysis of more data resulting in less time spent creating and maintaining the solutions and enabling a better understanding for what the data means. This better understanding is facilitated by improved visualisations and more sophisticated business logic
At the end of the programme, participants would be able to:


● The Story
● Game Controls
● More Information
On a small planet in a large solar system on the far side of the galaxy, there is intelligent life. The dominant life form is the Geek, not to be confused with the geeks we know here on earth. Geeks have extremely high IQ's, but they lack common sense. (OK, so there is some resemblance to earthly geeks.) A Geek could out-perform any scientific calculator without blinking an eye, but would have trouble solving even simple puzzles.
Zeek is a typical Geek. He has a large head with a very large brain, and he can solve complex mathematical formulas in a flash. But, he is easily confused by everyday challenges. Unfortunately, this is quite a problem where Zeek lives. Everyday challenges can be fatal if he makes a mistake, and he needs help deciding how to get around. This is where you come in. You can help him get to the mushrooms that he and his family like so much.
The primary goal of each level is to guide Zeek to a mushroom. It is the favorite food of the Geeks, and Zeek must gather them for his family. Along the way, you will collect points for flowers that Zeek picks, for finding a treasure chest, and for matching up magic crystals, etc. To maximize your score, you must collect things as many as possible in one level.
You can control Zeek's movement with the arrow keys on the keyboard or with the mouse. Press an arrow key for the direction that you want Zeek to move, and he will respond as long as you hold the key down.
Using the mouse, just click on the spot that you want Zeek to move to, and he responds. If you click at somewhere not at the same row or column as Zeek, Zeek will try to avoid all the potential hazards to reach the point you've clicked. If there is no available way between Zeek and the point you've clicked, Zeek will just stand there.
If your browser's localStorage functions well, then once you have finished a level in a Puzzle Pack, your progress as well as your total score of the current Puzzle Pack will be saved. Next time you open the same Puzzle Pack, you'll start after the latest level you have played.
In some levels, Zeek may accompany with his partner, you can use W, A, S, D keys as arrow keys to control Zeek's Partner.
| Key | Usage |
|---|---|
| Up | Move Zeek upwards |
| Left | Move Zeek leftwards |
| Down | Move Zeek downwards |
| Right | Move Zeek rightwards |
| W | Move Zeek's Partner upwards |
| A | Move Zeek's Partner leftwards |
| S | Move Zeek's Partner downwards |
| D | Move Zeek's Partner rightwards |
| 0 | Mouse controls Zeek |
| 9 | Mouse controls Zeek's Partner |
| P | Pause/Resume game |
| R | Restart current level |
| Space | Speed up the game |
The complete list of things that Zeek will meet:
| Walls that do not move. | |
| Yellow barrels that do not move. | |
| Mushrooms that Zeek collects for his family. | |
| Toadstools that are fatal if eaten. | |
| Round yellow boulders that Zeek can push. | |
| Giant apples that Zeek can push. | |
| Yellow flowers that Zeek can pick. | |
| Locked gates. | |
| Keys to the gates. | |
| Purple flower buds that open when a Geek is near. | |
| Purple flowers that eat apples and nearby Geeks. | |
| Magic crystals that disintegrate when brought together. | |
| Dynamite that Zeek can push to destroy most obstacles. | |
| Piclasops that graze on the local vegetation. | |
| Laser Guns that zap Geeks when they can. | |
| Blue flowers that are fatal if picked. | |
| Attitude Eggs that change the colors of flowers. | |
| Rotten Apples that are digested slowly by the purple flowers. | |
| Invisibility pills that last for a short time. |
To find where the Puzzle Packs are, scroll to the top of this page, then you'll find a pink box with title "Puzzle Packs" at the left side of this page, click one of them to choose a Puzzle Pack.
Choose a simple Puzzle Pack if you don't want to think too hard, or choose a more difficult Puzzle Pack if you really want to be challenged. A number of Zeek the Geek Puzzle Packs are available here, and you may be able to find third party puzzle packs available elsewhere.
Here is the descriptions of some of the Puzzle Packs available here:
Zeek the Geek Designer is a user friendly tool that lets you design your own level. You can export several levels you made into one Puzzle Pack.
Programming experience is not essential in creating your puzzles, and you should be able to learn to use the simple controls in just a few minutes. You can build your puzzles with all the features and functionality of Zeek the Geek.
For further information, please see the help of Zeek the Geek Designer.
A modern PC browser like Firefox, Chrome, Microsoft Edge.
Zeek the Geek Designer requires the installation of Python as well as its Tcl/Tk module.


The topics can be separated by comma
Example: Stock:IBM,Price:100 Note: Time decoupling is not available for content-based matching
Message Published!
Topics Missing!
Function Type Missing!
Predicates Missing or Wrong Format!
Message Missing!


RONIN
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. United Artists Director: John Frankenheimer Writer: J.D. Zeik, Richard Weisz Cast: Robert De Niro, Jean Reno, Natascha McElhone, Stellan Skarsgard, Sean Bean, Skipp Sudduth, Michael Lonsdale, Jan Triska, Jonathan Pryce
If Akira Kurosawa, the late great Japanese director, looked down from his Kyoto-in-the-sky at "Ronin," would he be pleased? Now, "Ronin" takes place in contemporary France, not in medieval Japan, and deals with a band of post-Cold War adventurers, but John Frankenheimer's latest movie has mythic dimensions. The name "Ronin" is explained in the film's opening statement: "In feudal Japan, the warrior class of samurai were sworn to protect their liege lords with their lives. Those samurai whose liege was killed suffered great shame, and were no longer referred to as samurai. Such men were called Ronin."
The Ronin in director John Frankenheimer's new movie are contemporary warriors thrown out of their regular jobs with the ending of the Cold War. They no longer feel a loyalty toward their masters in the Eastern bloc or the IRA, the KGB or the CIA. They are alienated by the lack of familiar structure and now work only for money, except that they still glory in doing a professional job for the highest bidder. These Ronin include a munitions expert, a master driver and a skilled tactician. So then, would Kurosawa like what he sees? Probably not. His powerful action movie "The Seven Samurai" about a Sixteenth Century village which hires combatants to fend off bandits never sacrificed clarity in the interest of artistry. By contrast "Ronin" is not only convoluted: it seems to boast its confused plot as a metaphor for the bewilderment felt by these modern warriors who lack all political loyalties. Money is the name of the name, not allegiance to the old masters. The six men do not know who is funding their operation and while the woman who is paying them knows the identity of her boss, she hasn't the foggiest why her employer is so eager to take possession of a metal case. She does not know what's in this case, her band of a dirty half-dozen hasn't the foggiest idea, and when the movie ends, neither does the audience. But then, moviegoers spent fruitless months discussing what was in the briefcase sported in "Pulp Fiction." It matters not that we're kept in the dark about the contents, only that we're assured the material is valuable enough to have people kill or die to get it. What would be helpful might be some clue about the tangled scheme of double-dealing that pervades the story as first one member of the team then another and yet a third betray the squad to gain all the riches for themselves. These motivations are sacrificed so that Frankeheimer--whose "Manchurian Candidate" scored in 1962 as the year's best paranoid thriller--could simply serve up a glut of car chases and standard-issue shootouts.
The team of modern, shamed samurai include Sam (Robert De Niro), formerly a CIA operative who claims to be working because he needs the money. He is no gung-ho adventurer but rather a guy who is teased by a colleague with the query "Are you worried about saving your own skin?" "Yeah," is his honest reply, "It covers my body." His #1 buddy, Vincent (Jean Reno), is a Frenchman who may have given so much attention to learning English that he still has not found the time to shave. Gregor (Stellan Skarsgard) looks so sinister that you can probably guess he will betray the lot while Spence (Sean Bean) and Larry (Skipp Sudduth) have their special jobs to perform but are of minimal benefit to the plot. Deirdre (Natascha McElhone), however, emerges as the most engaging person in the narrative. An icy operative who gives the orders and pays the money, she appears too armored to have a romantic interest; yet when Sam pretends to kiss her to avoid notice by the passing police, she responds quite warmly.
When the steadicam equipment is not busy injecting realism into the tension-filled car chases--featuring the usual suspects of overturned vehicles, exploding metal, tumbling fruit-and- vegetable bins and fleeing tour groups--Frankenheimer plays up the dialogue which is surprisingly tame considering its source. The screenplay, credited to J.D. Zeik and Richard Weisz, has actually been re-written from the ground up by David Mamet using the Weisz pseudonym. Mamet's staccato delivery is absent and only occasionally do we hear his signature exchanges, as when Sam and Vincent compare notes on the manufacture of the valuable case: "He had the case made, he had the fake case made, he had the case made," explains Sam, receiving the reply, "He didn't have time to have it made--he didn't have time to make the fake case."
Jonathan Pryce is perhaps the only really edgy character in the film and in his short role as an Irish operative with an array of facial expressions, he eats up the scenery. The others do a creditable job with what they have, and what they have is really a standard action movie given particular advantage by the stunning French scenery. Filmed primarily in Nice and Paris, "Ronin" plays up the noir magic of the City of Lights on a humid night, the rain casting its spell on the cobblestone streets. And the adventurous samurai can't help taking in some of the splendid scenery on the Riviera as they haul their Beamers top speed through tunnels, hilly passes, and graveled country roads, firing their guns as they survey the Cote d'Azur.
Rated R. Running time: 121 minutes. (C) Harvey Karten 1998
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


WatchSafe monitors your childs driving habits and provides a driver score for each journey. This is then easily visible online.
Easily locate any of your tracked vehicles via your online dashboard. View their current speed and last alert generated.
You set the boundries and we help enforce them. Easily set an area on a map and we can tell you if and when a your child enters or exits.
Frequently Young drivers pay little attention to Engine Warning lights or high engine temperatures. WatchSafe can tell if this occurs and will alert you
Easily view your childs journey history in your dashboard. Look at each individual journey on a map to see when and where they have been.
P1 Drivers are limited to 90km/h. Watchsafe lets you set a maximum speed limit. If its broken you are alerted.
Easily view all driver histories, locations and more online
Young Drivers (17-25 years) represent one-quarter of all Australian road deaths, but are only 10-15% of the licensed driver population.
45 per cent of all young Australian injury deaths are due to road traffic crashes
A 17 year old driver with a P1 licence is four times more likely to be involved in a fatal crash than a driver over 26 years
Reference; Roads and Traffic Authority (2007). Road traffic accidents in NSW – 2006 statistical statement: Year ended 31 December 2006. RTA, Haymarket, NSW,
The voodoo sacerdos flesh eater, suscitat mortuos comedere carnem virus. Zonbi tattered for solum oculi eorum defunctis go lum cerebro.
Zombie ipsum reversus ab viral inferno, nam rick grimes malum cerebro. De carne lumbering animata corpora quaeritis. Summus brains sit, morbo vel maleficia? De apocalypsi gorger omero undead survivor dictum mauris. Hi mindless mortuis soulless creaturas, imo evil stalking monstra adventus resi dentevil vultus comedat cerebella viventium.
Zombie ipsum reversus ab viral inferno, nam rick grimes malum cerebro. De carne lumbering animata corpora quaeritis.
Zombie ipsum reversus ab viral inferno, nam rick grimes malum cerebro. De carne lumbering animata corpora quaeritis.


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papers
An Escherichia coli nitrogen starvation response is important for mutualistic coexistence with Rhodopseudomonas palustris
Stress-triggered phase separation is an adaptive, evolutionarily tuned response
Heat Shock Factor 1: from fire chief to crowd-control specialist
Reversible, specific, active aggregates of endogenous proteins assemble upon heat stress
Dying mRNA tells a story of its life
Accounting for experimental noise reveals that mRNA levels, amplified by post-transcriptional processes, largely determine steady-state protein levels in yeast
A nutrient-driven tRNA modification alters translational fidelity and genome-wide protein coding across an animal genus
Estimating a structured covariance matrix from multi-lab measurements in high-throughput biology
Quantifying condition-dependent intracellular protein levels enables high-precision fitness estimates
Estimating selection on synonymous codon usage from noisy experimental data
How infidelity creates a sticky situation
Good codons, bad transcript: large reductions in gene expression and fitness arising from synonymous mutations in a key enzyme
Misfolded proteins impose a dosage-dependent fitness cost and trigger a cytosolic unfolded protein response in yeast
Signatures of protein biophysics in coding sequence evolution
The evolutionary consequences of erroneous protein synthesis
Protein evolution: innovative chaps
Mistranslation-induced protein misfolding as a dominant constraint on coding-sequence evolution
Contact density affects protein evolutionary rate from bacteria to animals
A diverse family of thermostable cytochrome P450s created by recombination of stabilizing fragments
Structural determinants of the rate of protein evolution in yeast
Population genetics of translational robustness
A single determinant dominates the rate of yeast protein evolution
Why highly expressed proteins evolve slowly
Predicting the tolerance of proteins to random amino acid substitution
Why high-error-rate random mutagenesis libraries are enriched in functional and improved proteins
On the conservative nature of intragenic recombination
Thermodynamic prediction of protein neutrality
paper
An Escherichia coli nitrogen starvation response is important for mutualistic coexistence with Rhodopseudomonas palustris
Stress-triggered phase separation is an adaptive, evolutionarily tuned response
Heat Shock Factor 1: from fire chief to crowd-control specialist
Reversible, specific, active aggregates of endogenous proteins assemble upon heat stress
Dying mRNA tells a story of its life
Accounting for experimental noise reveals that mRNA levels, amplified by post-transcriptional processes, largely determine steady-state protein levels in yeast
A nutrient-driven tRNA modification alters translational fidelity and genome-wide protein coding across an animal genus
Estimating a structured covariance matrix from multi-lab measurements in high-throughput biology
Quantifying condition-dependent intracellular protein levels enables high-precision fitness estimates
Estimating selection on synonymous codon usage from noisy experimental data
How infidelity creates a sticky situation
Good codons, bad transcript: large reductions in gene expression and fitness arising from synonymous mutations in a key enzyme
Misfolded proteins impose a dosage-dependent fitness cost and trigger a cytosolic unfolded protein response in yeast
Signatures of protein biophysics in coding sequence evolution
The evolutionary consequences of erroneous protein synthesis
Protein evolution: innovative chaps
Mistranslation-induced protein misfolding as a dominant constraint on coding-sequence evolution
Contact density affects protein evolutionary rate from bacteria to animals
A diverse family of thermostable cytochrome P450s created by recombination of stabilizing fragments
Structural determinants of the rate of protein evolution in yeast
Population genetics of translational robustness
A single determinant dominates the rate of yeast protein evolution
Why highly expressed proteins evolve slowly
Predicting the tolerance of proteins to random amino acid substitution
Why high-error-rate random mutagenesis libraries are enriched in functional and improved proteins
On the conservative nature of intragenic recombination
Thermodynamic prediction of protein neutrality
team
Aparna Srinivasan
Haneul Yoo
Daniel Ruttenberg
Weronika Danecka
Jakub Kucharczyk
Catherine Triandafillou
Rohan Goyal
Chris Katanski
Eliza Nieweglowska
Joshua Riback
Pawel Laskowski
Evgeny Pilipenko
Alexandra Rojek
Joseph Park
Jamie L. Scott
Kerry Geiler-Samerotte
Edward W. J. Wallace
D. Allan Drummond
news
Allan is a 2018 Scialog Fellow
Allan is promoted with tenure
Allan receives BIV junior faculty award
Chris wins poster prize
Josh wins a Harper Fellowship
Allan receives Distinguished Investigator award
'How heat kills cells'
New paper on stress-triggered phase separation
Haneul's a Ph.D. candidate
Haneul passes her prelim
HSF1 perspective in Molecular Cell
Haneul Yoo joins the lab
A CBC Catalyst award to study asymmetric inheritance
3D printing yeast and stress granules
Cat passes her prelim
More coverage of our aggregation paper
Coverage of our aggregation paper
New paper on stress-induced protein aggregation
Allan wins W.J. Youden award
Perspective in Cell
Alexandra wins the L.J. Henderson thesis prize
EMBO poster prize
Alexandra wins Hoopes thesis prize
New PLOS Genetics paper
Edward awarded CBC postdoc grant
Edward wins ASBMB poster prize
New PLOS Biology paper
BIG Seed award
Chris Katanski joins the lab
Josh wins an NSF fellowship
projects
Evolution of protein synthesis
Protein misfolding and gene expression
Engineering self-assembling proteins
Regulation by massive molecular assembly
project
Evolution of protein synthesis
Protein misfolding and gene expression
Engineering self-assembling proteins
Regulation by massive molecular assembly
misc
The Drummond Lab
About
protocols
RNATagSeq: multiplexed library preparation for Illumina RNA sequencing
Yeast total RNA isolation protocol
Sucrose gradient protocol for polysome profiles
Anti-RNA blotting with chemiluminescent detection
Supernatant/pellet fractionation of budding yeast cells by cryogenic lysis
Chloroform-methanol extraction of proteins
protocol
RNATagSeq: multiplexed library preparation for Illumina RNA sequencing
Yeast total RNA isolation protocol
Sucrose gradient protocol for polysome profiles
Anti-RNA blotting with chemiluminescent detection
Supernatant/pellet fractionation of budding yeast cells by cryogenic lysis
Chloroform-methanol extraction of proteins
blog
Sticking together to survive stress
Behind the scenes of Pab1 demixing
Polymer biophysics of Pab1: expectations vs. reality
Parting poetry from a peerless postdoc
Rethinking heat-induced aggregation
Testing MathJax
A new site
home
The Drummond Lab
data
Disaggregation assay data visualization
Aggregation assay data visualization
Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
The University of Chicago
About
Join
Contact


Postdoc
since 04/2014
Institute of Marine Ecosystem and Fisheries Science, University of Hamburg
Habilitation qualification position.
Habilitation qualification position.
BEAM project: Size measurements and time series analysis; testing for patterns in size distribution, trends and thresholds in Baltic Sea pelagic food webs.
Wild-fishery assessments and quality control for the annual seafood guide.
AMBER project: Spatio-temporal analyses of zooplankton communities; testing for changes in productivity regimes and relative importance of trophic controls.
Aquaculture baseline study in the province Negros Occidental, Philippines; assessment of aquaculture farms (tilapia, milkfish, shrimps) for qualification of eco-label certification.
Development of server-based relational databases and ArcGIS geodatabase; fish and water quality monitoring (Water Framework and Habitat Directives).
Training of local NGO, Philippines; study on heavy metal contamination in estuary and health impact assessment; coral reef monitoring and MPA establishment.
Dissertation: Long-term population dynamics of key copepods under climate and food web changes: The Baltic Sea as a case study
Advisor: Christian Möllmann
Major: Zoology; Minors: Ecology, Geography
Thesis: The effects of temporal variability of disturbance on marine fouling communities at the GEOMAR, Kiel, and Leigh Marine Laboratory, University Auckland, NZ, within the framework of the international training and research program GAME
R, SQL, Matlab, HTML, CSS,
Git, Unix-Shell,
Swift,
VBA
Supervised and unsupervised learning, spatio-temporal modelling, experimental design
Adobe Photoshop & Illustrator, Affinity Designer, Procreate, RoughAnimator
Onboard data collection,sampling and
classification of pelagic and demersal fish, micro- and macroscopic
analyses, digital image analysis (ZooScan), enzyme activity measurements,
underwater coral reef measurements;
PADI rescue diver license (02/2008)
German
English
Swedish
French
(Workshop series on Integrated Trend Analysis)
(Working Group on Common Ecosystem Reference Points)
(Working Group on Integrated Assessments of the Baltic)
Member since 2010
(Working Group on Zooplankton Ecology)
German Development Service (DED)
Mercator Foundation
Funded by the DFG (German Research Foundation); co-leader of WP2 (work package on pressure-state relationships and fish production in the HUS)
A research lab project funded by the University of Hamburg
BONUS ERA-NET funded project
EU-funded Innovative Training Network program
Funded by the federal state Hamburg; project coordinator
ICES Science Fund; project coordinator
funded by the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency (SEPA) and Swedish Agency for Marine and Water Management (see Swedish summary); project coordinator
Stockholm University program; postdoc
BONUS ERA-NET funded project; PhD
R package for evaluating ecological state indicators and assessing the ecological status based on a suite of indicators.
(since 2015)
October 2019
November 2018
June 2018
September 2017
September 2016
May 2016
August 2015
Video presentation of seminar held during the BEAM PhD workshop "Modelling as a tool to
study the Baltic Ecosystem"
March 2013, Askö laboratory; available at this
Youtube link


--- layout: post title: ! 'Announcements: Nexenta Core Platform, Illumos, Debconf and others' date: 2010-08-23 20:04:25.000000000 +05:30 categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: admin first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
[caption id="" align="alignright" width="240" caption="Announce"][/caption]
It's been quite a hectic weeks with great projects, a lot of traveling and big announcements. Here's a rundown (a tad late, perhaps)
Debconf
I attended Debconf10, and presented on the Nexenta Core Platform. I had discussions with the Debian leaders on how the two projects can collaborate more.
Big thanks to Zack, the guys from kFreeBSD, and Don Armstong for insightful discussions. Also to my employer, Nexenta, who sponsored Debconf10.
Nexenta Core Platform 3
NCP v3 has been released. This release was a year in making, and the big change was the move from OpenSolaris b104 to b 134. This brings in a lot of additional ZFS goodness. Read the release announcement.
And with this we come to one of the biggest announcements in recent OpenSolaris history: the Illumos project.
Illumos
Garrett D'Amore, a Nexenta employee (and my boss), lead the formation of a fully open codebase and community around the Illumos project. This started off as a branch of the OpenSolaris codebase.
Oracle recently "closed the tap" on the ON mercurial gate. So no more continuous and flowing code. The good news is Oracle plans on making huge tarball releases along with Solaris binary releases. Read more on the full leak.
This basically forces Illumos to become a fork.
Illumos has a lot of weight behing it. I witnessed this firsthand as Garrett's mail and phone were off the hook a couple days after the announcement. The community is large. There were around 350 people in the announcement call. The IRC headcount hovers around 200 (#OpenSolaris is around 370).
And it's not just the community. Corporations have put their weight behind it: Nexenta, Joyent, Reliant Security, etc.
Illumos is almost fully there as a self hosting platform. With Oracle dropping the ball on the OpenSolaris community, and the OGB collapsing, Illumos has become the de-facto home of the community. Join in if you're interested in the future of OpenSolaris.
Misc
[caption id="" align="alignright" width="240" caption="The Golden Gate bridge"][/caption]


{% load static %} {% static "images" as baseUrl %}
What are you looking for?
{{rest.restAddress}}
If more of us valued food and cheer and song above hoarded gold,it would be merrier world - J.R.R. Tolkien
If more of us valued food and cheer and song above hoarded gold,it would be merrier world
- J.R.R. Tolkien
One cannot think well, love well, sleep well, if one has not dined well - Virginia Woolf, A Room of One's Own
One cannot think well, love well, sleep well, if one has not dined well
- Virginia Woolf, A Room of One's Own
Some Offers For You
Pay Using Paytm and get 25/- Cashback.

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12Pc Chicken Strips+4 Dips for 350/-Only.
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Building an HTML Templating Tool
June 15, 2017
June 15, 2017
I've been maintaining this website pretty much all by hand. It can get pretty tiring and annoying after a bit, especially when I need to make changes across every single page (relax, I'm not in-lining CSS, just making some layout changes in HTML). This got tiring after a while, and I wanted a way to make the task less burdensome. While I'm sure there are services out there that allow you to build multiple web pages from a standard layout, I figured writing my own wouldn't be too difficult and would be a good way to keep my programming skills fresh. Thus, HTemplate was born.
In addition to keeping my coding skills sharp, I also wanted to use this project as an opportunity to learn a bit more about Apache Maven, an incredibly popular build-automation tool for Java (and some other languages too). More specifically, I wanted to work with the testing feature provided by Maven. I've never written unit tests of any kind before, so if you decided to look through my code you'll probably find that my unit tests are rather lacking. Hopefully that won't be the case next time.
Right from the get-go, I knew that I wanted to use a marker system for this project, i.e. I'd have specific marking text in the template marking where custom HTML was supposed to go, and marking text in each of the content files to match up custom HTML with the template. Thankfully Java provides a great method to search within strings, the indexOf()
method. Using this, I would simply find the locations of each marker in the template and then replace it with the corresponding custom HTML in a content file.
Unit testing on this project turned out to be incredibly helpful, simply because I didn't have to type out long file paths everytime I wanted to test my program. Hopefully I'll get to explore some of the more powerful uses of unit tests in the near future.
Because of the way I setup my file detection, the original version only worked if all your content files were in the same directory. Nested folders would simply be skipped over. I thought that implementing support for this would be difficult, but it turned out to be as simple as recursively calling the function that did all the heavy lifting, but with the subfolder instead of the root directory. Now that this project is actually somewhat useful, I'm going to begin the task of migrating this website over so that I can use HTemplate to maintain it.
If you'd like to use HTemplate for your own site or simply just check it out, click here.


Before Change
if _cycle_sequences:
for i in range(len(_cycle_sequences)):
if _cycle_sequences[i].contains(worker_id):
return i
return 0
def create_process(
self,
After Change
Return:
last_participation: Index of the last cycle assigned to this worker.
_model = self._models.first(id=model_id)
_cycles = self._cycles.query(fl_process_id=_model.fl_process_id)
last = 0
if not len(_cycles):
return last
for cycle in _cycles:
worker_cycle = self._worker_cycle.first(
cycle_id=cycle.id, worker_id=worker_id
)
if worker_cycle and cycle.sequence > last:
last = cycle.sequence
return last
def assign(self, model_id: str, version: str, worker, last_participation: int):


Ensemble Workflow
Refresh Worklist
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Makes operations with raster images, such as map viewing in time series, export values in time series for specific, total or limited within a polygon locations. Makes data processing of remote sensing of climatic variables distributed in the space (maps 2D) and the time (time series).
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Depends: | raster, rgdal, rasterVis, ncdf4, sp |
| Published: | 2016-11-10 |
| Author: | Iván Ayala-Bizarro [aut, cre], Jessica Zúñiga-Mendoza [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Iván Ayala-Bizarro <ivan.ayala at unh.edu.pe> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | RSIP results |
| Reference manual: | RSIP.pdf |
| Package source: | RSIP_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: RSIP_1.0.0.zip, r-release: RSIP_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: RSIP_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: RSIP_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: RSIP_1.0.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=RSIP to link to this page.


About Me
I currently work as the Change Coordinator for Mainframe Services at Ford Motor Company. I lead all aspects of Change Management for the department and deliver essential communications both internally and externally. This communication involves the design of our project websites and the communication that goes out to the customer. These pages get distributed globally and their functionality is essential.
I am currently studying Full Stack Web Development through Michigan State University. Be sure to check out my work in the portfolio tab, and see even more by visiting my GitHub page, where I store all of my recent projects.


 Your ability to perform these techniques to the best you can could be the defining factors of life or death.
Techniques
CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation)
Definition
Step 1:
Check for (Un)Responsiveness
- Shake victim's shoulders and loudly ask if they are okay. If given no response, check for pulse and or breathing while someone calls emergency services.
- This version of CPR focuses only on chest compressions and is ideal for those without formal CPR training, or for those uncertain of their abilities.
Step 2:
Call Emergency Services
- If two or more people are at the scene, one dials for help while the other performs CPR.
- If a person is unresponsive because of suffocation (from drowning, for example), then it's recommended to immediately begin CPR for one minute and then call your local emergency number.
- If the victim is a child between the ages of one to eight years, perform five cycles of chest compressions and rescue breathing before calling Emergency Services if you are the only person available. This should take roughly two minutes.
- When you call emergency services, the dispatcher could instruct you on how to perform CPR.
Step 3:
Lay Victim on Their Back
- Once on his back, kneel next to the person's neck and shoulders so you have better access to his chest and mouth.
- Keep in mind that you should not move the person if you suspect he may have suffered a significant head, neck, or spinal injury. In this case, moving him is life-threatening and should be avoided, unless emergency help won't be available for a long time (a few hours or more).
Step 4:
Rapid Compression Down Center of Chest
- Use your upper body weight and strength, not just your arm strength, and push straight down on the chest.
- Your chest compressions should cause the person's chest to depress at least 2 inches (5 cm). Push hard and understand that it is likely you will break the person's ribs. This is extremely common, and you shouldn't stop compressions even if you think this has happened.
- Chest compressions are difficult and it is fine to let others take over when you are tired.
- Continue until person becomes responsive or until the medical team arrives to take over.


The Grey Area
because racism is not black and white.
Our mission is to empower people of color and break down structural racism by promoting awareness, education, and communication.
What We Are Fighting Against
Structural Racism consists of policies, practices and programs of several institutions that perpetuate less favorable conditions for communities of color compared to white communities that occurs within the context of racialized historical and cultural conditions. Learn more about the types of racial inequity here.
About Us
We are a diverse group of young women that met at BraveCamp which empowers girl through code.
Dayinaira Misiewicz
Dayinaira was born on April 14,2004 in Arkansas. Her brother got her into coding when she was ten years old. She thinks humans cross the line and create issues such as racism and gun violence. Kids are dying everyday and our generation should be the one to step up and say something.
Sara Vianna
Sara was born on May 21, 2001 in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Being part of the latinx community, Sara has experienced prejudice and understands the complexity that is tied to racial discrimination. She believes everyones has it in themselves to acknowledge the problem and work together to solve it. Sara hopes her generation will be next to fight racism and change history's pattern of prejudice.
Taliah Borom
Taliah was born in Bloomington,Indiana on August 21st 1998.  Throughout her life she has had many experiences with both topics. She hopes this website can educate communities, but also empower them to use their voice and make change in our world!
Lamariea Britton
Lamariea was born on February 2,2002 in Indianapolis, Indiana. Racism and gun violence are issues close to her heart because they are delicate subjects that deeply affect their a lot of people. Lamariea says racism gets on her nerces because it labels,sterotypes, and judges people because of the color of their skin. She wants to take the first step to end it.
Courtney Allan
Courtney was born on November 7, 2002 in Speedway, Indianapolis. She says gun violence and racism are huge problems that need to be solved. Courtney has seen her own family go through those issues when her cousin got held at gun point twice, and she believes now is the time to do something about it.


Tile Game by KK
Cheats
Pick your player number by opening the links below:
Player 1
Player 2
Player 3
Player 4
Waiting for game to start
Place Meeple
Player 1
Points
Potential Points
Meeples
Player 2
Points
Potential Points
Meeples
Player 3
Points
Potential Points
Meeples
Player 4
Points
Potential Points
Meeples


Hello. I saw you are skilled at hiking. Want to meet up and I can teach you about programming?
11:00Hey! I would love that, I'm very interested in becoming a better software developer.
11:01Sweet! So, when do you want to meet?
11:02Let's grab coffee at CULC next Wednesday at 11 am :)
11:05


{include file="public/header" } {include file="public/nav" } {include file="public/banner_b" }
Peering Operations Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Peering Policy Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>PEG Tech is a global Internet Service Provider (ISP) with POP (point of presence) location in Equinix San Jose / Bay Area Exchange and Any2 Exchange Northern California . PEG peers with other Internet Service Providers (ISPs) and Content Networks with IPv4 connectivity on Autonomous System (AS) 54600 for the purpose of exchanging traffic between these networks.
PEG Tech has a selective but generally open peering policy - peers are selected based upon performance, capability, and where traffic needs to be delivered. Peers are subject to certain operational, technical, and legal requirements.
| ASN | AS54600 |
| AS-Macro | AS-PEG |
| Peening Information | http://www.peeningdb.com/net/14787 |
| Peening Policy | Selective |
| Peening Policy Contact |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Peening Operations Contact |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Peening DB | http://www.peeningdb.com/net/14787 |
| Postal Address | PEG Tech 55 South Market Street,Suite 320 San Jose,CA 95113 USA |


MMRelationshipSet Class Reference Inherits from MMRecordSet : MMResultsSet : MMSet Declared in MMRelationshipSet.h record @property (atomic, retain) MMRecord *record relationship @property (atomic, retain) MMRelationship *relationship request @property (atomic, retain) MMRequest *request fetched @property (atomic) BOOL fetched dirty @property (atomic, readonly) BOOL dirty – fetch: - (BOOL)fetch:(NSError **)error – save: - (BOOL)save:(NSError **)error – objectIsValidForRelationship: - (BOOL)objectIsValidForRelationship:(NSObject *)obj


Looking forward to be a part of the challenging team which endeavors for the better growth of the organization and which explores my potential and provides me with the opportunity to enhance my talent with an intention to be an asset to the company.
My Curriculum Vitae
Completed Master of Computer Application at KGISL Institute of Information Management, Coimbatore with 63% .
Completed Bachelor of Computer Technology at KG College of Arts and Science, Coimbatore with 62% .
Completed Higher Secondary at Suburban Higher Secondary School, Coimbatore with 62% in the year of 2014.
Apart from being a Digital Marketer, I enjoy most of my time by spending time in gym. Also I'm worked as an Gym trainer for an one year. Then I have spended my most of my in social media and other internet based mediums.


'It was horrible': CP Rail train derails in Sask., sparking fire that closes highway
by CTV News Saskatoon Staff ContactSASKATOON -- The fiery overnight derailment of a Canadian Pacific (CP) freight train carrying a load of crude oil left a large swath of highway in Saskatchewan closed Monday morning.
A plume of thick, black smoke could still be seen rising from the wreckage as drivers were diverted from a stretch of Highway 16, west of Lanigan.
According to a news release from CP, the train derailed around midnight local time and no injuries were reported.
Melanie Loessl could see the flames from her driveway.
“It was horrible when I looked out the window and saw all the flames and everything engulfed. I actually thought it was my daughter’s place that was involved because we both live on the same driveway,” Loessl told CTV News.
She was unable to leave her home because emergency crews blocked her driveway.
Loessl said firefighters had knocked on her door, informing her of the derailment, and warned of a possible evacuation.
The railway said that according to initial reports there had been no impact on any local waterways, adding that crews would work to ensure the area is cleaned up and restored.
There was no immediate word on how many rail cars were involved and CP noted that an investigation was underway into the cause of the derailment.
Police said the incident could result in an extended traffic blockage, and that an alternate route was available south of Plunkett on Highway 365 toward Watrous, then north along Highway 668 to Guernsey.
RCMP are encouraging drivers to avoid the area.
The Transportation Safety Board of Canada said its sending a team of investigators to the site.
In an emailed statement sent Monday afternoon, the provincial government said the Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency is responding to the incident with teams focusing on fire suppression.
It's estimated the fire could take another eight to 10 hours to fully extinguish, the statement said.
Saskatchewan's Ministry of Environment is monitoring air quality in the area. There are no advisories at this time, according to the province.
With files from CTV Saskatoon's Laura Woodward and The Canadian Press.


Forex Today: Trade war and Brexit remain in the spotlight
by FXStreet TeamHere is what you need to know Monday, November 18th:
- Trade tensions between the US and China remain the same, despite comments from US officials suggesting they are about to clinch a trade deal. On Friday, Trump’s advisor Kudlow said that the arrangement is in its “final stages,” while US Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross, later added that a trade deal would be done “in all likelihood, sending Wall Street to record highs, and the dollar down.
- Nigel Farage, the Brexit Party leader, decided to step down from 43 additional constituencies where Labour won, facilitating the way for a Conservative majority. Sterling jumped on the headlines which lift chances of the upcoming Parliament passing Johnson’s Brexit deal.
- UK PM Johnson said over the weekend that all Conservative Party candidates have pledged to back his Brexit deal. The headline should keep GBP/USD on the winning side at the weekly opening.
- US Treasury yields recovered just modestly on Friday, anyway underpinning USD/JPY. Appetite for safe-haven assets decreased.
- Crude oil rallied Friday and settled at the highest in almost two months, amid concerns about global demand and decreasing US drilling rigs. The Baker Hughes report showed that the number of active rigs decreased to 674 last week.
- Cryptocurrencies posted modest recoveries over the weekend.


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{{ query_set.question }}
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How easily did you recall this answer?


THE DISSONANT DESIGN: JOHN FORD AND THE ART OF TRAGEDY
A thesis presented by Steven Alen Schneider
to
The Division of Arts and Sciences, Departnent of English in partial fulfillment of the requirements - for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the subdject of
English
Harvard University
Cambridge, Massachusetts
May, 1973
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


What did my contribution get me?
This search tool finds every contribution from a person or organization to Obama and Romney, and shows on a second line the number of times that candidate mentioned them (Mention Frequency Index). To get started, try searching for general electric and see what happens.


1.30.x Stable Releases
This document describes releases leading up to the 1.30.x stable series.
See https://pants.readme.io/v1.30/docs/release-notes-1-30 for an overview of the changes in this release.
1.30.5rc1 (10/7/2021)
1.30.5rc0 (4/5/2021)
1.30.4 (3/19/2021)
The fifth stable release of the 1.30.x series, with no changes since the previous rc.
1.30.4rc0 (3/9/2021)
- Scala 2.13 support for 1.x (#11633) PR #11633
1.30.3 (2/22/2021)
The fourth stable release in the 1.30.x series, with no changes since rc0.
Thanks to Dan Worth who uncovered Issue #11579 and helped test rc0!
1.30.3rc0 (2/19/2021)
This release fixes a bug in Pants fetching of some Go internal packages.
Bugfixes
- Find remote roots for private internal packages. (#11581) PR #11581
1.30.2 (12/21/2020)
The third stable release in the 1.30.x series, with no changes since rc3.
Thank you to everyone who helped test the rcs!
1.30.2rc3 (12/16/2020)
This release backports an upgrade to Pex 2.1.24 to bring support for macOS BigSur.
Bugfixes
- Upgrade to Pex 2.1.24. (#11312) (#11317) PR #11317
1.30.2rc2 (11/24/2020)
Bugfixes
- Add a specific error for target names containing slashes (cherry pick of #11115) (#11121) PR #11121
1.30.2rc1 (9/30/2020)
Bugfixes
- Local process cache validates that digests exist locally before hitting (cherrypick of #10789) (#10879) PR #10879
1.30.2rc0 (9/23/2020)
New features
- Backport --test-extra-env-vars feature (from #10715) (#10844) PR #10844
1.30.1 (9/23/2020)
The second stable release of the 1.30.x series, with no changes since the previous release candidate.
1.30.1rc2 (9/14/2020)
Bugfixes
- Fix DictStringToStringField not working with default values (Cherry-pick of #10776) (#10777) PR #10777
1.30.1rc1 (9/11/2020)
Bugfixes
- Upgrade to Pex 2.1.14 (Cherry-pick of #10437) (#10763) PR #10763
1.30.1rc0 (8/5/2020)
Bugfixes
- Remove self-inflicted invalidation caused by exception logging (cherrypick of #10521) (#10553) PR #10553
- Fix bug that caused setup-py to hang if src root==buildroot (cherrypick of #10509) (#10552) PR #10552
- Fix Protobuf when using source roots (cherrypick of #10453) (#10476) PR #10476
- Fix --print-exception-stacktrace not invalidating pantsd (cherrypick of #10451) (#10461) PR #10461
- Call instance method on instance rather than class (cherrypick of #10314) (#10426) PR #10426
1.30.0 (7/17/2020)
The first stable release of the 1.30.x series, with no changes since the previous rc!
1.30.0rc2 (7/14/2020)
Bugfixes
Refactoring, Improvements, and Tooling
- Fix tests that relied on the docsite CNAME file. (cherrypick of #10337) (#10342) PR #10342
1.30.0rc1 (6/27/2020)
1.30.0rc0 (6/19/2020)
API Changes
New Features
Bugfixes
Refactoring, Improvements, and Tooling
- remoting: use debug level for remoting sub-workunits (#10098) PR #10098
- Render the first visible parent of a workunit in --dynamic-ui. (#9957) PR #9957
- Change StreamingWorkunitHandler default verbosity to DEBUG (#10090) PR #10090
- Inline _wrap_type in parser.py (#10096) PR #10096
- Make the roots goal display roots configured via marker files (#10079) PR #10079
- Refactor v2 coverage and add an integration test (#10073) PR #10073
- Extract member_type and type_arg in parser.py (#10063) PR #10063
- Replace TargetAdaptor implementation of list with Target API implementation (#9912) PR #9912
- Rename InteractiveProcessRequest to InteractiveProcess (#10050) PR #10050
- Remove stale TODO (#10048) PR #10048
- Reinitialize pantsd for most configuration changes (#10035) PR #10035
- Remove unused FmtRequest union. (#9934) PR #9934
- Use cargo-metadata not cargo to get packages (#10045) PR #10045
- Expose new StreamingWorkunitContext on streaming workunits callback (#10034) PR #10034
- Add report type to FilesystemCoverageReport (#10086) PR #10086
Testing
- Increase timeout on test targets (#10097) PR #10097
- Increase timeout for node_test_integration test target (#10094) PR #10094
- Increase timeout for incomplete_custom_scala test target (#10089) PR #10089
- remoting: add workunits for upload and execution (#10084) PR #10084
- disable append-only cache in remoting (#10077) PR #10077
- Push down process timeouts in remote execution (#10044) PR #10044
- Add a __run.sh script to reproduce a process execution in a preserved chroot (#10030) PR #10030
- Fix nightly build. (#10047) PR #10047
Documentation
- Prepare the 1.28.1rc0 release. Manual commit
- Prepare the 1.27.1rc0 release. PR #10066
- Prepare the 1.26.1rc0 release. PR #10067
- Prepare the 1.25.1rc1 release. PR #10068
- Prepare the 1.24.1rc1 release. PR #10069
- Prepare the 1.23.1rc0 release. PR #10070
- Prepare the 1.22.1rc0 release. PR #10071
- Prepare the 1.21.1rc0 release. PR #10072
- Prepare 1.29.0. (#10074) PR #10074
1.30.0.dev1 (6/12/2020)
API Changes
- Change the default MyPy version from 0.770 to 0.780 (#10001) PR #10001
New Features
- Add Python dependency inference for first-party imports (#10007) PR #10007
- Add third party modules to Python dependency inference (#10025) PR #10025
- Apply named caches to remote execution platform properties (#10009) PR #10009
- remoting: add --remote-execution-overall-deadline-secs option (#10002) PR #10002
- Add -- style passthrough args to V2 run and setup-py goals (#9911) PR #9911
- Add a configurable cap on total pantsd memory usage. (#10003) PR #10003
Bugfixes
Refactoring, Improvements, and Tooling
- Improve performance of Python dependency inference (#10031) PR #10031
- Use f-strings. (#10039) PR #10039
- Fix pants.toml contents appearing in engine error messages (#10033) PR #10033
- Tweak DescendantAddresses so that call sites can no-op when no matches (#10012) PR #10012
- Remove pyopenssl, parametrized, and wheel dependencies (#10023) PR #10023
- Skip stdlib imports with dependency inference (#10011) PR #10011
Documentation
- Fix release-strategy link (#10028) PR #10028
1.30.0.dev0 (6/05/2020)
API Changes
- Remove deprecated ExternalTool functionality (#9996) PR #9996
- Rename ReportType to CoverageReportType and move it to test.py (#9991) PR #9991
- Remove the passthrough-arguments-with-multiple-goals deprecation. (#9984) PR #9984
- Remove --files-not-found-behavior=ignore (#9986) PR #9986
- Change --filedeps-absolute option to default to False. (#9983) PR #9983
- Custom target types now need Target API bindings for full support (#9981) PR #9981
- Remove deprecated source root trie. (#9936) PR #9936
- Allow @rules to set their levels, and default to debug (#9940) PR #9940
- Enable pantsd by default (#9935) PR #9935
- Remove codeanalysis (Kythe) contrib plugin due to low usage (#9918) PR #9918
- Remove AWS Lambda contrib plugin in favor of V2 backend (#9917) PR #9917
- Remove V1 isort and lint.pythonstyle in favor of V2 isort and Flake8 (#9909) PR #9909
- Upgrade typing-extensions from 3.7.4 to <IP_ADDRESS> (#9930) PR #9930
- Upgrade pystache from 0.5.3 to 0.5.4 (#9929) PR #9929
New Features
- Create FFI functions for handling digests on workunits (#9965) PR #9965 PR #9906
- Add support for returning multiple coverage reports for each MergedCoverageData. (#9992) PR #9992
- Support for marking source roots via a specially-named file. (#9977) PR #9977
- Expose v2 goals from RunTracker. (#9963) PR #9963
- remoting: allow override of target_platform (#9954) PR #9954
- remoting: add streaming remote execution client (#9897) PR #9897
- Attach stdout/stderr digests to workunits (#9906) PR #9906
- Log workunit creation and completion (#9894) PR #9894
Bugfixes
- Kill child processes on drop. (#9998) PR #9998
- remoting: more unit tests and fix an edge case (#9980) PR #9980
- Release the gil while polling workunits. (#9969) PR #9969
- Fix lease extension, and make it recursive (#9956) PR #9956
- Fix deadlock between Session and WorkunitStore. (#9959) PR #9959
- Default to invalidating for requirements.txt to ameliorate #7022. (#9946) PR #9946
- Fix a bug in pyest coverage report computation. (#9933) PR #9933
- Fix ABI string when building pants.pex (#9908) PR #9908
Refactoring, Improvements, and Tooling
- Add a Python import parser for dependency inference (#9900) PR #9900
- Use f-strings, improve code readability. (#9990) PR #9990
- Remove unnecessary string interpolation, use generator expression. (#9993) PR #9993
- Use f-strings. (#9987) PR #9987
- Enable more Flake8 checks internally (#9885) PR #9885
- Reuse report_type (#9978) PR #9978
- Bump to Rust 1.44.0 (#9972) PR #9972
- Set the pex_root cache only at build time (#9958) PR #9958
- Finish removing Bytes fields from FallibleProcessResultWithPlatform (#9955) PR #9955
- Split client-related logic out of the PantsDaemon class. (#9949) PR #9949
- Silence failures to close pantsd stdio handles. (#9943) PR #9943
- Remove buildrefactor plugin that we never published (#9937) PR #9937
- Remove redundant names and logging. (#9921) PR #9921
- Remove unused union marker. (#9928) PR #9928
- Ensure BuildConfiguration is immutable. (#9931) PR #9931
- Make FrozenDict more ergonomic. (#9932) PR #9932
- Port from cffi to the cpython crate. (#9593) PR #9593
- Graph::get backs off on filesystem invalidation (#9920) PR #9920
- Port the graph crate and dependent code in engine to async/await. (#9910) PR #9910
- Improve pantsd waiting messages. (#9923) PR #9923
- Use flake8-2020 plugin internally (#9913) PR #9913
- Log timestamps should be in the local time zone (#9927) PR #9927
Testing
- remoting: add initial unit tests for streaming client and fix a bug (#9966) PR #9966


Name:Cadiay, Vivian Estrella K.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Apply for a position as a network administrator.
Junior Developer, Software Company (2010 - Present)
Languages: C#, JavaScript
Frameworks: .NET, Node.js, Django, Ruby on Rails
Bachelor of Science in Information Technology,University of the Cordilleras


Posted on August 2, 2016 at 10:00 AM
Myanmar is emerging from decades of isolation, and as such it is more conservative than nearby countries. Many people still wear traditional dress – the longyi for men, the htamein for women, both sarong-like garments. You rarely see anyone expose their knees or shoulders, and you will make everyone more comfortable if you follow suit.
Read MorePosted on August 1, 2016 at 10:45 PM
Unless you fly, all travel in Myanmar takes time (it's a nine-hour bus trip from Yangon to Mandalay, for example). Buses are almost always faster than the trains, but bus rides are bumpy – you might consider taking tablets for motion sickness. Boats are also an option for some routes; the Mandalay–Bagan service is popular among travellers.
Read MorePosted on July 28, 2016 at 10:45 PM
Costs
Myanmar is no longer the cheap destination it once was, so make sure you adjust your budget accordingly. In particular, prices for even basic accommodation have risen dramatically. In tourist hotspots like Bagan, you can pay US$35 to US$40 for a dingy, no-frills room.


22. Graphing Window
.
23. Creating a new Graph
Right click in the graph window to bring up a popup menu. The last entry in the first section is “Add new graph”. This brings up the Graph Setup Window. From there you can create a new graph.
24. Selecting a Graph
You can select a graph either by clicking on it or by clicking its name in the list of graphs up that the top right.
25. Editing a Graph
You can either double click its name in the list of graphs at the top right or select the graph, right click, and select “Edit Selected Graph”
26. Deleting Graphs
There are two options. You can select a graph, right click, and select “Remove selected graph” or you can right click and select “Remove All Graphs”
27. Moving Around
Left clicking and dragging in the graphing area will allow you to pan around. The mouse wheel (if you have one) will let you zoom in and out. If you select the numbers on either the X or Y axis then you’ll be able to pan and zoom on just that axis leaving the other alone. This is useful in order to expand or shrink the time axis or to rescale the vertical axis to better fit the data in view. The “+” key will zoom in, the “-” key zooms out. You can also zoom in and out from the pop up window that appears when you right click. If you’ve messed up your view and can’t figure out how to fix it then right click and select “Reset View” to get a nice view of all the data again.
28. Loading and Saving Graphs
It can be beneficial to create a set of graphs that can be used over and over. You can save the currently setup graphs to a file and then load it later. Right click on the graphing window and use “Save graph defintions to file” and “Load graph definitions from file” to do this. You can also save a picture of the graphing window. PDF, PNG, and JPG are supported. Lastly, you can save a spreadsheet of all the graphed points.
29. Real Time Graphing
Sometimes it is useful to graph while data are still being captured. When this is done it is additionally handy if the view follows the new data. In the right click pop up menu you will find “Follow end of graph”. It is a checkbox. When it is on the current view will follow the end of the data captured. The “window” you’ve set up will scroll. That is, the zoom and vertical calibration will stay the same and only the “Time Axis” will scroll such that the end of the capture is always at the right hand side of the graphing window.


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Khabib Nurmagomedov
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
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Dustin Poirer
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Justin gaethje
⭐⭐⭐⭐
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STAR
RATING
Isreal Adesanya
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Robert Whittake
⭐⭐⭐⭐
Paulo Costa
⭐⭐⭐
Heavy weightRanking
STAR
RATING
Franicis NG
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Stipe Miocic
⭐⭐⭐⭐
Curtis blayades
⭐⭐⭐
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