Release notes for Kendo UI v2015.2.805
Components
AngularJS
What's fixed
- Setting widget options in link function of custom directive will not reflect the widget
- Using k-ng-disabled causes an error - $apply is in progress
AutoComplete
What's fixed
- Widget does not update ViewModel with ObservableObject when data source is grouped
Barcode
What's fixed
- Exported SVG document has dimensions set in percents resulting in incorrect clipping
Button
What's fixed
- PanelBar sprite styles break nested Button sprite styles
Chart
What's fixed
- Exported SVG document has dimensions set in percents resulting in incorrect clipping
- CategoryAxis label template is evaluated twice
- Chart export might fail in IE 11
- Stacked area chart with missing values "gap" renders incorrectly
ColorPicker
What's fixed
- Material Theme: ColorPicker not opened accordingly
ComboBox
What's new
- Widget should clear its value when parent's value is not relevant
What's fixed
- Widget with AutoBind false does not select correct item
- Widget does not update ViewModel with ObservableObject when data source is grouped
DataSource
What's fixed
- A phantom item is created when empty offline DataSource is fetched with model fields declaration
- Canceling the changes after calling read in offline mode removes items
Diagram
What's fixed
- Exported content might not match actual viewport after pan or zoom
- Connections are not updated correctly if the connectionsDataSource data is loaded after the shapes dataSource
- Error occurs if a diagram shape (Rectangle, Circle, etc.) has fill set to null or empty string
Draggable
What's fixed
- "dragcancel" is fired when "dragstart" is prevented via e.preventDefault
- AutoScroll Scrollable feature not working for the Kendo UI Grid
Drawing
What's fixed
- An error is thrown when parsing a path that contains numbers with exponent
DropDownList
What's new
- Widget should clear its value when parent's value is not relevant
What's fixed
- Widget calls select predicate incorrectly
- Widget triggers cascade event twice when in cascading change and MVVM source is used
- Widget with AutoBind false does not select correct item
- Widget does not update ViewModel with ObservableObject when data source is grouped
Editor
What's new
- The inline Editor should be scrollable if dimensions are set
What's fixed
- Hamburger icon is missing when a dropdown tool (formatting, insertHtml, colorpicker, etc) is the last one
- Copied image files trigger JavaScript error in Firefox
- Backspace does not remove line breaks from empty paragraphs
- Empty line is moved instead of deleted
- First letter of next word is removed when deleting the selected word
- Space preceding the first alpha character is not deleted
Gantt
What's fixed
- With column date format to "dd / MM / yyyy HH: mm" validator does not take it into account upon cell edit
- FIX: "Add Task" drop down is not sized correctly when custom toolbar is used.
- Scrolling the Treelist doesn't work in iPad
- Cell edit validation doesn't prevent other interactions with the gantt (such as move or open edit form), which causes issues
Globalization
What's fixed
- Dates with July full moth name are not parsed correctly when using the cs-CZ culture
Grid
What's new
- Footer templates not compiled in AngularJS
What's fixed
- Filter with checkboxes styling is broken in IE7
- Click near the dropdown arrow closes Grid editor when navigation is enabled
- Virtual scrolling prevents page scrolling even if data container is scrolled to the top or bottom
- Quotation mark in column title can lead to broken Grid HTML markup
- [PDF] Bad auto page breaks in grid widget
- autoFitColumn expands first column too much if Grid is grouped
- Pager info text falls to a second line when responsive mode is triggered in Chrome
- Horizontal Grid scroll grabbing not possible at certain places when pager is in responsive mode
- autoFitColumn method may wrap hyphenated text in IE
- PDF exported Grid layout incorrect when using frozen columns
- Autogenerated Grid columns should be encoded
- Excel export has incorrect number of frozen columns when multi-line headers child column is hidden
- No records template is incorrectly positioned when Grid scrolling is disabled or when a scrollable Grid has no height
- Cell exits edit mode if kendo editor is used as editor and an editor tool is clicked
- Grid FiterRow ignores the cell operator and uses the "startswith" when filtering text column
Linear Gauge
What's fixed
- Exported SVG document has dimensions set in percents resulting in incorrect clipping
ListView
What's fixed
- Save event is triggered when validation fails
- Pager info text falls to a second line when responsive mode is triggered in Chrome
MVVM
What's fixed
- Widget with AutoBind false does not select correct item
- Widget does not update ViewModel with ObservableObject when data source is grouped
MobileListView
What's fixed
- listview angular compilation is performed before the items are inserted into the DOM
MobileTabStrip
What's fixed
- TabStrip icons not aligned in Android 5.1
MultiSelect
What's fixed
- Widget in 'Single' tag mode does not update the underlying SELECT value
- Widget with virtualization does not clear the selected item in the SELECT element
- Item close button placement is incorrect in RTL mode
- Widget list keeps selected items after filtering
- Widget with autoBind:false does not select the correct items when set via value method
- Virtualized widget with autoBind:false does not update the underlying SELECT element when delete a tag
- Widget does not update ViewModel with ObservableObject when data source is grouped
Notification
What's new
- New notification popups should ignore old ones that are currently being hidden when calculating their position
PDF Export
What's fixed
- [PDF] Bad auto page breaks in grid widget
Pager
What's fixed
- Setting page size All with upper-case letter does not work correctly in all cases
PanelBar
What's fixed
- PanelBar sprite styles break nested Button sprite styles
PivotGrid
What's new
- Support for 100% height of PivotConfigurator
What's fixed
- Widget does not merge data correctly when expand second dimension of column root tuple
- Widget does not merge data correctly when expand second dimension of row root tuple
- Client cube does not support dimension expanding when parent dimension is boolean
- Widget expanding throws an error "Cannot read property 'value' of undefined"
ProgressBar
What's fixed
- ProgressBar may display 99% instead of 100% if JS floating point calculations fail
QRCode
What's fixed
- Exported SVG document has dimensions set in percents resulting in incorrect clipping
Radial Gauge
What's fixed
- Exported SVG document has dimensions set in percents resulting in incorrect clipping
ResponsivePanel
What's fixed
- Different ResponsivePanel instances should be able to work with different breakpoints
- ResponsivePanel with "top" orientation does not allow overflowing, e.g. when using a Menu
Scheduler
What's new
- Trigger progress handlers on pdfExport promise with reference to the exported page
What's fixed
- Hard to edit event with Adaptive rendering
ScrollView
What's fixed
- Scrollview does not handle filtering of the datasource
- scrollview initial change event provides the wrong element
Slider
What's fixed
- Browser crashes if smallStep is set to zero. From now, on a JS error will be thrown
Splitter
What's fixed
- Splitter applies additional styling to some elements in IE
- Invisible resize overlays not removed in IE8 after pane collapse or expand
StockChart
What's fixed
- Exported SVG document has dimensions set in percents resulting in incorrect clipping
Switch
What's fixed
- listview angular compilation is performed before the items are inserted into the DOM
ToolBar
What's fixed
- Error when defining toolbar item with template
- Split buttons and overflow container open with wrong positioning in RTL mode
- Toggle method do not work when called with false
- items.attributes option clears the internal Kendo ToolBar button classes
Tooltip
What's fixed
- Wrong Tooltip background in Q2'15
TreeList
What's new
- Orignal field is lost when defining parentId in the TreeList model
What's fixed
- Input selection is not allowed when row drag&drop is enabled
- Drag&drop does not work for widget without id attribute
- TreeList template column does not update when used with angular
TreeView
What's fixed
- JS error when node dragged to self
- Event drop cannot be prevented via setValid
- Text method have incorrect TypeScript definition
- Indeterminate state is serialized as checked: false
Window
What's fixed
- k-rebind does not update window options
- Closing nested custom window widgets removes the modal overlay for the outer one


Volume is set to maximum.
Tick
Boob
Click
Pop
Glass
You can play with wecho instance in the console (global 'wecho' variable).


This is header 1
< img src= " http://avatars.githubusercontent.com/u/8552251?v=4.png">
This is a line to Git Hub!
This is a line to Facebook page!
This is a line to Max lucado's website!


Want to learn more? Play with the bubble chart and map below.
This tool can be used to identify communities and indicators that should be prioritized to overcome this crisis without leaving anyone behind.
By clicking on the Eat, Play, Learn icons, you can select which data to show in the bubble chart. You can also set the different races, and the color saturation will change according to the percentage of people of that race in each census tract.
If you hover over the bubbles or the map, census information will be shown on the top right. The neighborhood that you are selecting will be highlighted and will also allow you to explore disparities within the neighborhoods.
Finally, if you want to see the data for just one borough, you can hover over each borough's names in the legend.
Show results
Race (Opacity shows the relative % of the race in each census tract)


Akan names are derived from Ghanian culture.
Frequently in Ghana,children are given
their
first name as a 'day name' which corresponds to
the day in the week they were born. Want to
know
your Akan name?Fill in the awesome form below!


{% extends "hqwebapp/bootstrap3/base_section.html" %} {% load hq_shared_tags %} {% load i18n %} {% requirejs_main 'domain/js/toggles' %} {% block page_content %} {% initial_page_data 'domain' domain %} {% initial_page_data 'toggles' toggles %} {% registerurl 'set_toggle' '---' %} {% registerurl 'edit_toggle' '---' %}
Features can be enabled or disabled based on feature flags or privileges. This page is intended to provide a list of what features a domain has access to.
{% url "domain_subscription_view" domain as software_plan_url %} Access to some features is dependent on a the software plan to which the domain is subscribed. Current Subscription
| Privilege | Enabled for domain? | {% for privilege_name, enabled_for_domain in privileges %}
|---|---|
| {{ privilege_name }} | {% if enabled_for_domain %} {% else %} {% endif %} |
{% url 'toggle_list' as toggle_url %} Feature Flags turn on features for individual users or projects. They are editable only by super users, in the Feature Flag edit UI. In addition, some feature flags are randomly enabled by domain.
Following are all flags enabled for this domain and/or for you. This does not include any flags set for other users in this domain.
| Tag | Feature | Enabled for me? | Enabled for domain? | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
…
|
---
|


A view is similar to a type in that it defines a permitted set of values and an associated set of operations. While every @x:Act value has a single type, it can have multiple views. For example, @x:Act strings all have type string. But views fold and boolean can be applied to string values.
When a view is being used it must be explicitly specified. For example "abc" == "ABC" compares the two strings with the type string equality operation that here returns false. But "abc" ==#fold "ABC" compare the two strings with the view fold equality operation which here returns true.


Electron App
Welcome to the Electront App.
Version 0.0.1
try to click this link to open link in the brouser
Welcome to the Electront App.
Version 0.0.1
try to click this link to open link in the brouser


>
move pointer right<
move pointer left[
jump past matching bracket if value at pointer is zero]
jump to matching bracket if value at pointer is nonzero+
increase value at pointer by 1-
decrease value at pointer by 1.
print value at pointer as character,
take input and store at pointer location-[.-]
Steps:


|
IVT
|
Functions for drawing 2D primitives into a CByteImage using OpenCV. More...
Functions | |
| void | DrawCircle (CByteImage *pImage, const Vec2d &mid_point, double radius, int r=255, int g=255, int b=255, int thickness=1) |
| Deprecated. More... | |
| void | DrawEllipse (CByteImage *pImage, const Ellipse2d &ellipse, int r=255, int g=255, int b=255, int thickness=1) |
| Deprecated. More... | |
| void | DrawLine (CByteImage *pImage, const PointPair2d &line, int r=255, int g=255, int b=255, int thickness=1) |
| Deprecated. More... | |
| void | DrawLine (CByteImage *pImage, const Vec2d &p1, const Vec2d &p2, int r=255, int g=255, int b=255, int thickness=1) |
| Deprecated. More... | |
| void | DrawRegion (CByteImage *pImage, const MyRegion ®ion, int r=255, int g=255, int b=255, int thickness=1) |
| Deprecated. More... | |
| void | DrawConvexPolygon (CByteImage *pImage, int *pPoints, int nPoints, int r=255, int g=255, int b=255, int thickness=1) |
| Draws a polygon into a CByteImage. More... | |
| void | PutText (CByteImage *pImage, const char *pText, double x, double y, double scale_x, double scale_y, int r=255, int g=255, int b=255, int thickness=1) |
| Draws text into a CByteImage. More... | |
Functions for drawing 2D primitives into a CByteImage using OpenCV.
Deprecated. Use PrimitivesDrawer instead. Only filling of some primitives and PrimitivesDrawerCV::PutText are not yet implemented in PrimitivesDrawer.
| void PrimitivesDrawerCV::DrawCircle | ( | CByteImage * | pImage, |
| const Vec2d & | mid_point, | ||
| double | radius, | ||
| int | r = 255 , |
||
| int | g = 255 , |
||
| int | b = 255 , |
||
| int | thickness = 1 |
||
| ) |
Deprecated.
Use PrimitivesDrawer::DrawCircle(CByteImage*, const Vec2d&, float, int, int, int, int, bool) instead.
Definition at line 63 of file PrimitivesDrawerCV.cpp.
| void PrimitivesDrawerCV::DrawConvexPolygon | ( | CByteImage * | pImage, |
| int * | pPoints, | ||
| int | nPoints, | ||
| int | r = 255 , |
||
| int | g = 255 , |
||
| int | b = 255 , |
||
| int | thickness = 1 |
||
| ) |
Draws a polygon into a CByteImage.
The provided points must build a polygon in the given order.
If the polygon is to be filled (thickness = -1), then the points must build a convex polygon.
If thickness >= 1, then it is recommended to use PrimitivesDrawer::DrawConvexPolygon(CByteImage*, const Vec2d*, int, int, int, int, int) instead.
| [out] | pImage | The target image, the polygon will be drawn in here. Must be of type CByteImage::eGrayScale or CByteImage::eRGB24. |
| [in] | pPoints | An array of points containing the 2D point coordinates in the following order: x-coordinate 1st point, y-coordinate 1st point, x-coordinate 2nd point, y-coordinate 2nd point, and so on. Must contain 2 * nPoints integer values. |
| [in] | nPoints | The number of points. Must be >= 2. |
| [in] | r | The red component (RGB) of the color to be used for drawing. It must be 0 <= r <= 255. |
| [in] | g | The green component (RGB) of the color to be used for drawing. It must be 0 <= r <= 255. |
| [in] | b | The blue component (RGB) of the color to be used for drawing. It must be 0 <= r <= 255. |
| [in] | thickness | If thickness = -1, then the polygon will be filled. Otherwise (thickness >= 1) this parameter specifies the thickness of the lines to be drawn. If thickness >= 1, then the polygon will be closed if the first and last point are not equal. |
Definition at line 98 of file PrimitivesDrawerCV.cpp.
| void PrimitivesDrawerCV::DrawEllipse | ( | CByteImage * | pImage, |
| const Ellipse2d & | ellipse, | ||
| int | r = 255 , |
||
| int | g = 255 , |
||
| int | b = 255 , |
||
| int | thickness = 1 |
||
| ) |
Deprecated.
Use PrimitivesDrawer::DrawEllipse(CByteImage*, const Ellipse2d&, int, int, int, int) instead.
Definition at line 70 of file PrimitivesDrawerCV.cpp.
| void PrimitivesDrawerCV::DrawLine | ( | CByteImage * | pImage, |
| const PointPair2d & | line, | ||
| int | r = 255 , |
||
| int | g = 255 , |
||
| int | b = 255 , |
||
| int | thickness = 1 |
||
| ) |
Deprecated.
Use PrimitivesDrawer::DrawLine(CByteImage*, const PointPair2d&, int, int, int, int) instead.
Definition at line 77 of file PrimitivesDrawerCV.cpp.
| void PrimitivesDrawerCV::DrawLine | ( | CByteImage * | pImage, |
| const Vec2d & | p1, | ||
| const Vec2d & | p2, | ||
| int | r = 255 , |
||
| int | g = 255 , |
||
| int | b = 255 , |
||
| int | thickness = 1 |
||
| ) |
Deprecated.
Use PrimitivesDrawer::DrawLine(CByteImage*, const Vec2d&, const Vec2d&, int, int, int, int) instead.
Definition at line 84 of file PrimitivesDrawerCV.cpp.
| void PrimitivesDrawerCV::DrawRegion | ( | CByteImage * | pImage, |
| const MyRegion & | region, | ||
| int | r = 255 , |
||
| int | g = 255 , |
||
| int | b = 255 , |
||
| int | thickness = 1 |
||
| ) |
Deprecated.
Use PrimitivesDrawer::Region(CByteImage*, const MyRegion&, int, int, int, int) instead.
Definition at line 91 of file PrimitivesDrawerCV.cpp.
| void PrimitivesDrawerCV::PutText | ( | CByteImage * | pImage, |
| const char * | pText, | ||
| double | x, | ||
| double | y, | ||
| double | scale_x, | ||
| double | scale_y, | ||
| int | r = 255 , |
||
| int | g = 255 , |
||
| int | b = 255 , |
||
| int | thickness = 1 |
||
| ) |
Draws text into a CByteImage.
| [out] | pImage | The target image, the text will be drawn in here. Must be of type CByteImage::eGrayScale or CByteImage::eRGB24. |
| [in] | pText | The text to be written. |
| [in] | x | The x-coordinate of the bootem left corner of the text area in the target image. |
| [in] | y | The y-coordinate of the bottom left corner of the text area in the target image. |
| [in] | scale_x | The scaling in x direction. Must be > 0. scale_x = 1.0 is a good value to start with. |
| [in] | scale_y | The scaling in y direction. Must be > 0. scale_y = 1.0 is a good value to start with. |
| [in] | r | The red component (RGB) of the color to be used for drawing. It must be 0 <= r <= 255. |
| [in] | g | The green component (RGB) of the color to be used for drawing. It must be 0 <= r <= 255. |
| [in] | b | The blue component (RGB) of the color to be used for drawing. It must be 0 <= r <= 255. |
| [in] | thickness | The thickness of the letters. Must be >= 1. |
Definition at line 130 of file PrimitivesDrawerCV.cpp.


The simple function button calls the simpleobject object literal with a method of sayName that prints out 'simple object'.
Output:
The function button calls the private function however only shows in console.
Output:
The custom class button class the Customclass with the class constructor printing out custom class.
Output:


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<Container id="myStatelessContainer" type="STATELESS">
accessTimeout = 30 seconds
callbackThreads = 5
closeTimeout = 5 minutes
garbageCollection = false
idleTimeout = 0 minutes
maxAge = 0 hours
maxAgeOffset = -1
maxSize = 10
minSize = 0
replaceAged = true
replaceFlushed = false
strictPooling = true
sweepInterval = 5 minutes
</Container>
StatelessContainer Configuration
A StatelessContainer can be declared via xml in the
<tomee-home>/conf/tomee.xml
file or in a WEB-INF/resources.xml
file
using a declaration like the following. All properties in the element
body are optional.
Alternatively, a StatelessContainer can be declared via properties in
the <tomee-home>/conf/system.properties
file or via Java
VirtualMachine -D
properties. The properties can also be used when
embedding TomEE via the jakarta.ejb.embeddable.EJBContainer
API or
InitialContext
myStatelessContainer = new://Container?type=STATELESS
myStatelessContainer.accessTimeout = 30 seconds
myStatelessContainer.callbackThreads = 5
myStatelessContainer.closeTimeout = 5 minutes
myStatelessContainer.garbageCollection = false
myStatelessContainer.idleTimeout = 0 minutes
myStatelessContainer.maxAge = 0 hours
myStatelessContainer.maxAgeOffset = -1
myStatelessContainer.maxSize = 10
myStatelessContainer.minSize = 0
myStatelessContainer.replaceAged = true
myStatelessContainer.replaceFlushed = false
myStatelessContainer.strictPooling = true
myStatelessContainer.sweepInterval = 5 minutes
Properties and xml can be mixed. Properties will override the xml allowing for easy configuration change without the need for $\{} style variable substitution. Properties are not case sensitive. If a property is specified that is not supported by the declared StatelessContainer a warning will be logged. If a StatelessContainer is needed by the application and one is not declared, TomEE will create one dynamically using default settings. Multiple StatelessContainer declarations are allowed. # Supported Properties
Property
Type
Default
Description
accessTimeout
time
30 seconds
Specifies the time an invokation should wait for an instance of the pool to become available.
callbackThreads
int
5
The number of threads for constructing and destroying beans.
closeTimeout
time
5 minutes
Maximum time to wait for instances to be destroyed when shutting down the pool
garbageCollection
boolean
false
Allows Garbage Collection to be used as a mechanism for shrinking the pool.
idleTimeout
time
0 minutes
Specifies the maximum time that an instance should be allowed to sit idly in the pool without use before it should be retired and removed.
maxAge
time
0 hours
Specifies the maximum time that an instance should live before it should be retired and removed from use.
maxAgeOffset
int
-1
Applies to MaxAge usage and would rarely be changed, but is a nice feature to understand.
maxSize
int
10
Specifies the size of the instance pool for this stateless SessionBean container.
minSize
int
0
Specifies the minimum number of bean instances that should be in the pool for each bean.
replaceAged
boolean
true
When ReplaceAged
is enabled, any instances in the pool that expire due
to reaching their MaxAge
will be replaced immediately so that the pool
will remain at its current size.
replaceFlushed
boolean
false
When ReplaceFlushed
is enabled, any instances in the pool that are
flushed will be replaced immediately so that the pool will remain at its
current size.
strictPooling
boolean
true
StrictPooling tells the container what to do when the pool reaches it’s maximum size and there are incoming requests that need instances.
sweepInterval
time
5 minutes
The frequency in which the container will sweep the pool and evict expired instances.
accessTimeout
Specifies the time an invokation should wait for an instance of the pool to become available.
After the timeout is reached, if an instance in the pool cannot be obtained, the method invocation will fail.
Usable time units: nanoseconds, microsecons, milliseconds, seconds, minutes, hours, days. Or any combination such as "1 hour and 27 minutes and 10 seconds"
Any usage of the jakarta.ejb.AccessTimeout
annotation will override this
setting for the bean or method where the annotation is used.
callbackThreads
The number of threads for constructing and destroying beans.
When sweeping the pool for expired instances a thread pool is used to
process calling @PreDestroy
on expired instances as well as creating
new instances as might be required to fill the pool to the minimum after
a Flush or MaxAge
expiration. The CallbackThreads
setting dictates
the size of the thread pool and is shared by all beans deployed in the
container.
closeTimeout
Maximum time to wait for instances to be destroyed when shutting down the pool
PostConstruct methods are invoked on all instances in the pool when the
bean is undeployed and its pool is closed. The CloseTimeout
specifies
the maximum time to wait for the pool to close and PostConstruct
methods to be invoked.
Usable time units: nanoseconds, microsecons, milliseconds, seconds,
minutes, hours, days. Or any combination such as
1 hour and 27 minutes and 10 seconds
garbageCollection
Allows Garbage Collection to be used as a mechanism for shrinking the pool.
When set to true all instances in the pool, excluding the minimum, are
eligible for garbage collection by the virtual machine as per the rules
of java.lang.ref.SoftReference
and can be claimed by the JVM to free
memory. Instances garbage collected will have their @PreDestroy
methods called during finalization.
In the OpenJDK VM the -XX:SoftRefLRUPolicyMSPerMB
flag can adjust how
aggressively SoftReferences are collected. The default OpenJDK setting
is 1000, resulting in inactive pooled instances living one second of
lifetime per free megabyte in the heap, which is very aggressive. The
setting should be increased to get the most out of the
GarbageCollection
feature of the pool. Much higher settings are safe.
Even a setting as high as 3600000 (1 hour per free MB in the heap) does
not affect the ability for the VM to garbage collect SoftReferences in
the event that memory is needed to avoid an OutOfMemoryException
.
idleTimeout
Specifies the maximum time that an instance should be allowed to sit idly in the pool without use before it should be retired and removed.
Only instances in surplus of the pool’s MinSize
are eligible to expire
via IdleTimeout
Instances that expire due to IdleTimeout
will have
their @PreDestroy
methods invoked before being completely destroyed.
Usable time units: nanoseconds, microsecons, milliseconds, seconds, minutes, hours, days. Or any combination such as "1 hour and 27 minutes and 10 seconds"
maxAge
Specifies the maximum time that an instance should live before it should be retired and removed from use.
This will happen gracefully. Useful for situations where bean instances are designed to hold potentially expensive resources such as memory or file handles and need to be periodically cleared out.
Usable time units: nanoseconds, microsecons, milliseconds, seconds,
minutes, hours, days. Or any combination such as
1 hour and 27 minutes and 10 seconds
maxAgeOffset
Applies to MaxAge usage and would rarely be changed, but is a nice feature to understand.
When the container first starts and the pool is filled to the minimum
size, all those "minimum" instances will have the same creation time and
therefore all expire at the same time dictated by the MaxAge
setting.
To protect against this sudden drop scenario and provide a more gradual
expiration from the start the container will spread out the age of the
instances that fill the pool to the minimum using an offset.
The MaxAgeOffset
is not the final value of the offset, but rather it
is used in creating the offset and allows the spreading to push the
initial ages into the future or into the past. The pool is filled at
startup as follows:
for (int i = 0; i < poolMin; i++) {
long ageOffset = (maxAge / poolMin * i * maxAgeOffset) % maxAge;
pool.add(new Bean(), ageOffset));
}
The default MaxAgeOffset
is -1 which causes the initial instances in
the pool to live a bit longer before expiring. As a concrete example,
let’s say the MinSize is 4 and the MaxAge is 100 years. The generated
offsets for the four instances created at startup would be 0, -25, -50,
-75. So the first instance would be "born" at age 0, die at 100, living
100 years. The second instance would be born at -25, die at 100, living
a total of 125 years. The third would live 150 years. The fourth 175
years.
A MaxAgeOffset
of 1 would cause instances to be "born" older and
therefore die sooner. Using the same example MinSize
of 4 and MaxAge
of 100 years
, the life spans of these initial four instances would be
100, 75, 50, and 25 years respectively.
A MaxAgeOffset
of 0 will cause no "spreading" of the age of the first
instances used to fill the pool to the minimum and these instances will
of course reach their MaxAge at the same time. It is possible to set to
decimal values such as -0.5, 0.5, -1.2, or 1.2.
maxSize
Specifies the size of the instance pool for this stateless SessionBean container.
Each @Stateless
bean will get its own instance pool. If StrictPooling
is not used, instances will still be created beyond this number if there
is demand, but they will not be returned to the pool and instead will be
immediately expire.
minSize
Specifies the minimum number of bean instances that should be in the pool for each bean.
Pools are prefilled to the minimum on startup. Note this will create
start order dependencies between other beans that also eagerly start,
such as other @Stateless
beans with a minimum or @Singleton
beans
using @Startup
. The @DependsOn
annotation can be used to
appropriately influence start order.
The minimum pool size is rigidly maintained. Instances in the minimum
side of the pool are not eligible for IdleTimeout
or
GarbageCollection
, but are subject to MaxAge
and flushing.
If the pool is flushed it is immediately refilled to the minimum size
with MaxAgeOffset
applied. If an instance from the minimum side of the
pool reaches its MaxAge
, it is also immediately replaced. Replacement
is done in a background queue using the number of threads specified by
CallbackThreads
.
replaceAged
When ReplaceAged
is enabled, any instances in the pool that expire due
to reaching their MaxAge
will be replaced immediately so that the pool
will remain at its current size.
Replacement is done in a background queue so that incoming threads will not have to wait for instance creation.
The aim of his option is to prevent user requests from paying the
instance creation cost as MaxAge
is enforced, potentially while under
heavy load at peak hours.
Instances from the minimum side of the pool are always replaced when
they reach their MaxAge
, this setting dictates the treatment of
non-minimum instances.
replaceFlushed
When ReplaceFlushed
is enabled, any instances in the pool that are
flushed will be replaced immediately so that the pool will remain at its
current size.
Replacement is done in a background queue so that incoming threads will not have to wait for instance creation.
The aim of his option is to prevent user requests from paying the instance creation cost if a flush performed while under heavy load at peak hours.
Instances from the minimum side of the pool are always replaced when they are flushed, this setting dictates the treatment of non-minimum instances.
A bean may flush its pool by casting the SessionContext
to Flushable
and calling flush()
. See SweepInterval
for details on how flush is
performed.
import jakarta.annotation.Resource;
import jakarta.ejb.SessionContext;
import jakarta.ejb.Stateless;
import java.io.Flushable;
import java.io.IOException;
public class MyBean {
private SessionContext sessionContext;
public void flush() throws IOException {
((Flushable) sessionContext).flush();
}
}
strictPooling
StrictPooling tells the container what to do when the pool reaches it’s maximum size and there are incoming requests that need instances.
With strict pooling, requests will have to wait for instances to become
available. The pool size will never grow beyond the the set MaxSize
value. The maximum amount of time a request should wait is specified via
the AccessTimeout
setting.
Without strict pooling, the container will create temporary instances to meet demand. The instances will last for just one method invocation and then are removed.
Setting StrictPooling
to false
and MaxSize
to 0
will result in
no pooling. Instead instances will be created on demand and live for
exactly one method call before being removed.
sweepInterval
The frequency in which the container will sweep the pool and evict expired instances.
Eviction is how the IdleTimeout
, MaxAge
, and pool "flush"
functionality is enforced. Higher intervals are better.
Instances in use are excluded from sweeping. Should an instance expire
while in use it will be evicted immediately upon return to the pool.
Effectively MaxAge
and flushes will be enforced as a part of normal
activity or sweeping, while IdleTimeout is only enforcable via sweeping.
This makes aggressive sweeping less important for a pool under moderate
load.
Usable time units: nanoseconds, microsecons, milliseconds, seconds,
minutes, hours, days. Or any combination such as
1 hour and 27 minutes and 10 seconds


[§302A-1116] Authority to create temporary positions. The department may create temporary positions as it deems necessary; provided that:
(1) The department's expenditures shall not exceed its allocated budget;
(2) The term of each position shall not exceed one year; and
(3) The department shall report the creation of temporary positions to the department of budget and finance. [L 1996, c 89, pt of §2]


{% include "top.html" %} {% include "user_equity_top.html" %}
| nse_symbol | comp_name | bhav price | bat | ftwhl low | Valuation | mos (%) | +52w low (%) | ca total | txn date | txn gap | industry | cap type | plan oku | cur oku | tbd oku | funda mental | funda reco cause |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ phealth_row.nse_symbol }} | {{ phealth_row.comp_name }} | {{ phealth_row.bhav_price }} | {{ phealth_row.bat }} | {{ phealth_row.ftwhl_low }} | {{ phealth_row.valuation_reco }} | {{ phealth_row.safety_margin }} | {{ phealth_row.low_margin }} | {{ phealth_row.ca_total }} | {{ phealth_row.dt_date }} | {{ phealth_row.dt_date|timesince }} | {{ phealth_row.industry }} | {{ phealth_row.cap_type }} | {{ phealth_row.plan_oku}} | {{ phealth_row.cur_oku }} | {{ phealth_row.tbd_oku }} | {{ phealth_row.funda_reco_type }} | {{ phealth_row.funda_reco_cause }} |


Freavian Cleaners
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CONTACT US
We are located in Ngong Road,Nairobi, Kenya
Mobile: +254722222222
For any questions, complaints or compliments please contact us via this form.
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%inherit file="slide.html" /> <%block name="main_content">
To increase the parsering of hundred of thousands of MARC records involved using the cython...
Unit & Behavior Driven Development Testing »
%block> <%block name="sidebar_content">The Cython programming language is used in the core record parsers of the FRBR-to-Redis datastore project using PyMARC for MARC21 records and lxml for XML-based vocabularies like SKOS, MODS, RDA, VRACore, Dublin Core, and many others.
def parse_record(record): print("In MARC to Python %s" % record)%block>


@* * Copyright 2022 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @this() @(field: Field, elementOptions: Seq[(String, String)], displayEmptyValue: Boolean, args: (Symbol,Any)* )(implicit messages: Messages) @import play.api.i18n._ @import views.html.helper._ @elements = @{ new FieldElements(field.id, field, null, args.toMap, messages) } @value = @{ field.value match { case Some(x) => x case None => "" case x => x }} @if(elements.args.contains('_additionalTitleText)){
@elements.args.get('_additionalTitleText)
} @if(elements.args.contains('_errorsAboveInput)){ @elements.errors.map { error => @Messages(error.toString)} } @if(!elements.args.contains('_errorsAboveInput)){ @elements.errors.map { error => @Messages(error.toString)} }


I think you will have fun with this assignment! Do these in order, because they all use the same Illustrator file, and build on each other. Full instructions are in the videos. You can use new graphics, or adapt your sticker graphics if you like. You can use vector or raster images; my examples show raster images (photographs) so that I can show you key things about resolution, etc.
Example of screenshot to turn in for Part 1 (I want to see the Pattern Editor view with the Pattern Options Panel open):
Example Screenshot of Pattern Options in IllustratorExample of screenshot to turn in for Part 2:
Example Screenshot of Spoonflower Edit ScreenExample of screenshot to turn in for Part 3 (doesn't have to be a pillow!):
Example Screenshot of Product Mock-up


Before Change
}
]
data = [
(u, builtin_ents, custom_ents),
(u[:-5], builtin_ents, custom_ents),
]
// When
with patch("snips_nlu.intent_classifier.featurizer.get_stop_words") \
as mocked_stop_words:
After Change
t_0 = "yo a b c d e f yo"
t_1 = "yo a b c d e"
u_0 = text_to_utterance(t_0)
u_1 = text_to_utterance(t_1)
builtin_ents = [
{
"value": "e",
"resolved_value": "e",
"range": {
"start": 11,
"end": 12
},
"entity_kind": "the_snips_e_entity"
}
]
custom_ents = [
{
"value": "c",
"resolved_value": "c",
"range": {
"start": 7,
"end": 8
},
"entity_kind": "the_c_entity"
}
]
builtin_parser = EntityParserMock(
{t_0: builtin_ents, t_1: builtin_ents})
custom_parser = EntityParserMock(
{t_0: custom_ents, t_1: custom_ents})
vectorizer = CooccurrenceVectorizer(
config, builtin_entity_parser=builtin_parser,
custom_entity_parser=custom_parser)
vectorizer._language = "en"
vectorizer._word_pairs = {
("THE_SNIPS_E_ENTITY", "f"): 0,
("a", "THE_C_ENTITY"): 1,
("a", "THE_SNIPS_E_ENTITY"): 2,
("b", "THE_SNIPS_E_ENTITY"): 3,
("yo", "yo"): 4,
("d", "THE_SNIPS_E_ENTITY"): 5
}
data = [u_0, u_1]
// When
with patch("snips_nlu.intent_classifier.featurizer.get_stop_words") \
as mocked_stop_words:


in all over the U.K
I'm the owner of I own this company
Mrs Miss Kahel Bulin
[Minors are not allowed to marry: they don't get the Mrs title]
how lucky you are
the most beautiful city cities
in this the world
tell me about your hobbies
an any instrument
Have you ever been to an
where is my family is
more most of the time
requires you to be
good solid reputation
without any problem with ease
So, And as a result, I have
What is my I want to know the job schedule
moring morning


Here is some of what will be located on this site
- Information on the band members
- The band's discography: connecting to the actual music.
- Notable information on the band itself.
- List of previous festivals/concerts performed at.
Here is some of what will be located on this site


{% include icon-lightning.svg %}
Meerkat Browser manipulate a packet on the borwser level - It must be the fastest
{% include icon-lock.svg %}
Meerkat Browser never collect or save privacy data. It comes along with the lastest chromium security patch.
{% include icon-okay.svg %}
Meerkat Browser bypass almost all block mechanism: sni blocking, dns pollution, dpi, HTTP blocking, HTTPS blocking, etc.


Michael Douglas Nick Van Orton Deborah Kara Unger Christine Sean Penn Conrad Van Orton James Rebhorn Jim Feingold Armin Mueller-Stahl Anson Baer Carroll Baker Ilsa Anna Katarina Elizabeth
Director David Fincher
Watching "The Game" will fill one with quite a few thoughts and new concerns when they leave the theater. You'll never want to misplace your keys again for one. Anyone suffering from clown-phobia will be especially leery of circuses and Venice Beach street actors. These are merely two of the many odd twists and turns people are asked to take in throughout the entire film.
"The Game," starring Michael Douglas, is a psychological thriller in every sense of the word. It starts off letting everyone know a little bit about financial baron Nicholas Van Orton, a businessman with a knack for making millions but little else. It's almost Gordon Gecko revisited. He lives and empty life with little outside of his office and country club. He's so cold- hearted that he can so brutally fire the head of a publishing company who also happens to be a former best friend of his father without batting an eye; his father also being a successful businessman who inexplicably committed suicide by jumping off the roof of his estate. He alienates his ex-wife who is also the mother of his child, he has a brother whom he hasn't seen or spoken to in years (more on that later). When he goes home (which is the largest house on the street), he's welcomed by his loyal maid who apparently has been with the family for many years way back to when his fater was still alive. An odd, unexplained quirk; someone as rich as Nick(worth $600 million), residing in a large beautiful house, owning a counrty club membership, driving a top-of-the-line BMW (750iL) with an ability to dine at restaurants reserved for the socially elite; when eating in, he dines on relatively simple fare of hamburger and fries, or a deli sandwich with veggies. Are you following this so far?
Sean Penn brilliantly plays the mentally disturbed brother Conrad. true Penn-ophiles might be disappointed to know he is limited to only three scenes, but what little screen time he's given is used to the utmost max. He first arrives on the scene on to wish Nick a happy 48th birthday and give him a card for a company called "Consumer Recreation Services," or CRS. Incidentally, their father committed suicide on his 48th birthday and this topic become a taboo topic during their lunch meeting. Conrad guarantees a life changing experience and Nick reluctantly agrees to it. So the game begins. Or does it.
Nick meets up with a rather creepy CRS sales associate Jim Feingold. Upon agreeing to it, he undergoes a battery of physical, intellectual, and psychological tests to see if he qualifies to play the game. Following the game we come across an attractive waitress named Christine (Deborah Kara Unger) who becomes a seemingly unwilling sidekick to Nick's upcoming emotional mayhem.
 Few others can play such a character with enough flair, charm and self-deprecating humor to the point that an audience starts rooting for someone who just blew off his kind ex-wife who called to wish him a happy birthday.
Master visual artist David Fincher takes viewers on a brain twisting, darkly toned, and often depressingly moody view of San Francisco, the city where Van Orton resides. Fincher, a relative newbie to Hollywood who last thrilled and disturbed us in the brilliantly gut- wrenching "Seven," takes us on yet another visual stunner of paranoia and confusion. He has a Hitchcock-ish eye for setting the mood and tone of movies by knowing exactly how much tension and suspense to use without going so far as to completely alienate the audience. It helps to take your brain with you when you go to see "The Game" since there are a myriad of clues and hints as to what really is going on, though nothing will prepare you for the ending of the movie. More on THAT later.
This movie isn't perfect, however. The otherwise well written plot is so full of twists and turns that it's easy to not notice the artful eye stimulation Fincher provides throughout the film. (Editorial note: it's this very style that, in my humble opinion, kept Alien3 from being a total disaster). Character development is enough for some, not enough for others. We get to know Nick somewhat but we're provided few ideas as to why Conrad is the way he is. Their relationship also isn't taken as far as it might have been. Lastly, depending on how the Game strikes you, the ending will either be fulfilling or a disappointment. Whichever it is, the viewers must decide for themselves. Without revealing anything about the ending, there is the obvious and unfortunate Hollywood-influenced ending that almost orders on overdone.
The first hour and half however, is a definite can't miss.
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


Abusing Preprocessor ASTs
CSSConf, May 28 2013
Alex Sexton
/
@SlexAxton
Fin.
Questions?
http://alexsexton.com/talks/abusing-preprocessor-asts


--- layout: post title: Hair Clip Giveaway Winner date: 2011-05-29 10:43:32.000000000 -04:00 categories: - Giveaways tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _edit_last: '1' dsq_thread_id: '1188569279' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
Thanks to Random.org, the winner is:
Oh, Jacinta, I have just the cardigan to match those hairclips for Gemma! If you go to my Ravelry page (TNmama) you can see the cardi with the needle-felted toadstools. I don’t know if it will still fit her this fall, but if I win the clips, I may have to knit another!
Congratulations Nadja! Looks like you might be doing some more knitting before this coming fall. Thanks to all those who entered. Jacinta x


CommandModule(tag: String, manager: CommandManager<*>)
Used to store commands of the same name, but with different parameter counts/types.
Given user input, Armada will automatically sift through recorded commands of the module and see which one best fits the command structure given by the user.
Author
Boston Vanseghi
Since
2.1.0


A simple, lightweight javascript plugin for creating a cookbiebar which can be dismissed. This dismiss will be saved by a cookie.
Demo View on Github
Calculates if items in a given container have enough space to stand next to eachother.
Allows you to scroll to a target element you picked up to
This snippet is intended to quickly toggle the state of a component. (For example the opening/closing of a menu.)
Replaces image with video (lazy-load video's)


Hello! I am Siddharth M. I am a Software Developer, Data Science Enthusiast , Open Source contributer and Tech Blogger
RESUMEHello! I am Siddharth M. I am a Software Developer, Data Science Enthusiast , Open Source contributer and Tech Blogger
RESUMEA STUDY OF DDOS ATTACK BY BOTNET INFECTED IOT DEVICES USING
MULTIPLE MACHINE LEARNING CLASSIFIERS


These release notes cover new developer and user-facing incompatibilities, features, and major improvements.
Zebra is deleted in 0.13.
removed empty file src/org/apache/pig/newplan/PColFilterExtractor.java
Ant sends hadoopversion to piggybank sub-ant, fixes building piggybank from top level
Passing a 'name:type' string to the constructor for Piggybank's Over UDF sets the name and type of the result in the output schema.
Fixed NullPointerException writing schema headers for fields with null names. They are now written as '$i' corresponding to the field's zero-based position.
The ROUND_TO(val, digits[, mode]) function accepts a single float or double value, along with an integer number of digits, and returns the value to that number of decimal places. For example, ROUND_TO(3.14159f, 3) returns 3.142f (a float); ROUND_TO(3.14159d, 0) returns 3.0d (a double); and ROUND_TO(1234.56d, -2) returns 1200d. The optional third argument controls the rounding mode; see the documentation.
.gitignore ignores some generated artifacts it should ignore
Bug fixes for the Pigmix queries
Default conf/pig.properties file has been organized, and all properties are documented
Exposes methods getNumLogicalRelationOperators(), getNumSources() and getNumSinks() on LogicalPlanData.
Ability to mark jars as predeployed to the cluster so they will not be included in the generated job jar; new pig.predeployed.jars property for specifying predeployed jars on the command line
When the DUMP operator is used to execute Pig Latin statements, Pig can take the advantage to minimize latency by directly reading data from HDFS rather than launching MapReduce jobs.
Direct fetch is turned on by default. To turn it off set the property opt.fetch to false or start Pig with the "-N" or "-no_fetch" option.
Committed to trunk.
documentation updated to reflect addition of bigdecimal and biginteger data types to SUM, AVG, MAX and MIN functions.
Attaced PIG_3580.patch. All tests pass for the attached patch.
Attached PIG_3569.patch was tested with latest from trunk.
This is a backward incompatible change in LoadCaster interface. Any loader that implements LoadCaster interface needs to replace the deprecated method "bytesToMap(bytes[])" with "bytesToMap(bytes[], ResourceFieldSchema)".
I added a new patch that fixes this bug. It turned out that this bug happens only when the input file is .bz2 compressed and the non-matching tag spans two file splits in the compressed file. Since it's almost impossible to tailor an example that has this bug since the compression is virtually non-deterministic, I included a random generator that generates this test case. I don't like the idea of discovering a bug using this randomly generated file since, by definition, it's non-deterministic, I attached the test file for reference. The fix is still the same as the previous patch, but this time, the test fails without this fix.
With this patch, the bundled Hadoop bump up to 1.0.4.
Before, LoadCaster after Union was only available when two union-ed relations were from the same Loader with same parameters. Now, LoadCaster would work for cases when Loaders return the same LoadCaster that only have a default constructor.
All I did was go through all of the Max and Min functions in Piggybank and add if (first==null) return second; if (second==null) return first;
Following conversation on the message board, the desired outputs are: null,null -> null 1,null -> 1 null,1 -> 1 1,1 -> 1
This change gives that.
Fixed as part of PIG-3444.


Shine (1996) A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 9.0 Alternative Scale: **** out of ****
Australia, 1996 U.S. Release Date: 11/22/96 (limited) Running Length: 1:45 MPAA Classification: PG-13 (Mature themes, brief nudity) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Geoffrey Rush, Armin Mueller-Stahl, Noah Taylor, Lynn Redgrave, Googie Withers, John Gielgud, Sonia Todd, Alex Rafalowicz, Nicholas Bell Director: Scott Hicks Producer: Jane Scott Screenplay: Jan Sardi based on a story by Scott Hicks Cinematography: Geoffrey Simpson Music: David Hirschfelder; piano played by David Helfgott U.S. Distributor: Fine Line Features
SHINE is a deceptively simple title for an amazingly powerful motion picture. Based on the life story of Australian pianist David Helfgott, director Scott Hicks' (SEBASTIAN AND THE SPARROW) film touches on themes as diverse as the nature of genius, the triumph over adversity, and the destructive power of love. And, while there are few obvious similarities between this film and MY LEFT FOOT, there is an undeniable kinship, if only in the way both portray the extreme courage of an individual.
Long before its American theatrical debut, SHINE had already attained the status as one of 1996's few "must see" films. At Sundance, where it was among the hottest properties, the war for distribution rights exploded into a public confrontation between Harvey Weinstein of Miramax and Bob Shaye of New Line (Weinstein accused Shaye of "stealing" the picture from him). The movie has also earned 12 Australian Film Institute (AFI) Award nominations, including one for Best Film.
SHINE has its roots in 1986, when director Scott Hicks read a newspaper story about David Helfgott, a pianist who performed a flawless classical repertoire at a Perth restaurant. Hicks' interest was piqued, and he arranged to see Helfgott in concert. For the better part of the next year, he worked to earn the man's trust with the goal of presenting his story in a motion picture. That tale, which is admittedly fictionalized to some degree (Hicks is emphatic that this is not a straight biography, although it does include real people and events), became SHINE, one of 1996's most stirring and inspirational tales.
To fully comprehend David Helfgott's story, it is necessary to understand his father, Peter Helfgott (powerfully portrayed by Armin Mueller-Stahl), a Polish Jew who settled in Australia after surviving Hitler's purge. He's a soul-sick man whose ongoing battle with private demons makes his personality erratic and his actions unpredictable. He lost his parents and sisters-in-law to the Holocaust, and the anguish of those losses impels him to keep his family together at all costs. When we first encounter him during the 1950s, he is still rebelling against his long-dead father's influence.
SHINE follows David's life from childhood (where he's played by Alex Rafalowicz), through adolescence (FLIRTING's Noah Taylor), to adulthood (respected Australian stage actor Geoffrey Rush). When we first meet him, he's performing at a school recital. There, a music teacher, Ben Rosen (Nicholas Bell), notices his obvious talent, and offers to teach him. Eventually, after winning several competitions, David is invited to study music in the United States. His father, determined not to "let anyone destroy this family", refuses to let him go. Soon after, David's talent begins to languish as his musical progress stagnates. When he receives a scholarship to the Royal College of Music in London, an elderly writer friend (Googie Withers) encourages him to take the offer, whether his father objects or not. In following that advice, David sunders his relationship with Peter.
In London, he studies under the guidance of Cecil Parkes (John Gielgud, in what's easily his best feature performance in five years), attempting to reach his potential. But, on the night of his crowning glory, when he plays a perfect rendition of Rachmaninoff's Third Piano Concerto (accepted as one of the most difficult pieces for even a master pianist), the cumulative pressure overwhelms David, and he suffers a nervous breakdown. The next time we see him, more than ten years older, he's a pathetic, jittery individual given to incoherent, babbling monologues. Public piano performances are long behind him... until he enters a small restaurant.
Love can have many faces, and SHINE shows two of the most extreme. The first is Peter's obsessive, domineering love. Mueller-Stahl's performance defies us to label Peter as just another abusive father trying to live vicariously through a son. At times, Peter can be comforting and gentle, and there's no denying that his feelings for David are genuine. But there are instances when the violence of his outbreaks has cruel results. The other face of love is the healing, undemanding one, as embodied by a middle-aged astrologer named Gillian (Lynn Redgrave). She offers her strength and understanding to David, helping him to rebuild his life. The film's final scene directly contrasts Peter and Gillian's approaches, as David attempts to bring closure to one of the great, unresolved issues of his life.
SHINE would not be as powerful or affecting without the tremendous performances of Noah Taylor and Geoffrey Rush, both of whom were nominated for AFI Awards. Although the two actors worked together to perfect certain shared mannerisms, each brought a unique interpretation to the role. Taylor's version is young, energetic, and highly-strung. Rush gives us a mending David, who, while still hyperkinetic, is gradually learning to face the world rather than hide from it.
Hicks elected to tell the story in a non-chronological fashion. While the structure isn't as irregular as that of PULP FICTION, the choice to loop through flashbacks then move linearly into the future gives the movie a unique dynamic. Thankfully, there is no voice-over narrative -- events are allowed to speak for themselves without the crutch of a disembodied voice adding "helpful" comments. Hicks has made few, if any, mistakes with SHINE, and the manner of presentation is just one example of a perfect choice.
SHINE is about building strength from weakness. Early in the film, Peter gives a "tough love" pep talk to David in which he declares, "Only the fit survive. The weak get squished like insects." This, along with the belief that "everything will let you down except music", forms the creed by which Peter lives. When David attempts to follow his father's advice, he is nearly destroyed. The inspirational aspect of SHINE is that David fights his way back. He never gives up, and, ultimately, his triumph becomes ours.
The film also presents its own inimitable impression of genius, arguing that even the greatest talent needs to be nurtured, not turned loose like a weed. Through the power of Helfgott's virtuoso musical performances, SHINE illustrates that there are other, more effective ways of self-expression than mere speech.
In fact, there are more themes and sub-themes here than any reasonable-length review or essay could possibly cover. This is unbelievably rich material, and I can say without reservation that Scott Hicks' work deserves the highest recognition. SHINE truly does what its name says.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ReelViews web site: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
"We go away from our parents in youth and then we gradually come back to them; and in that moment, we have grown up." -- Ingmar Bergman
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


District
Change
Theme
Light
Dark
Update Interval
6 Hours
12 Hours
18 Hours
24 Hours
Change
Support
API
GitHub /YashDDesai


Using user.wifi
user.wifi is the new shared Wi-Fi system for government buildings. It's currently in beta in the following buildings:
- Aviation House
- Home Office
- Civil Service Live venues around the country
How to connect
If you're in one of the places listed above, your device should be picking up user.wifi.
To receive your username and password, text "wifi" to 82228.
Once you agree to the Terms & Conditions and enter your credentials into your device, you will be connected in most user.wifi enabled buildings.
Verifying your account
Some buildings require you to verify your account for security purposes.
You can do this by proving that you are in the building at a kiosk. You'll receive instructions on how to do this by text when you enter the building. The verification lasts for 24 hours.
If you're a public sector employee, you can permanently verify yourself. To do this, send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the phone number you used to sign up as the subject header.
Troubleshooting
If you're using a government owned device, you should contact the support desk who gave it to you.
If you're using your own device, you should contact the support desk in the building that you're in.
If you can't get in touch with either of the above teams, email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with your location, device model, and what went wrong.


Class: Aws::ElasticBeanstalk::Types::EnvironmentDescription
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | (unknown) |
Overview
Describes the properties of an environment.
Returned by:
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#abortable_operation_in_progress ⇒ Boolean
rw
Indicates if there is an in-progress environment configuration update or application version deployment that you can cancel.
. -
#application_name ⇒ String
rw
The name of the application associated with this environment.
. -
#cname ⇒ String
rw
The URL to the CNAME for this environment.
. -
#date_created ⇒ Time
rw
The creation date for this environment.
. -
#date_updated ⇒ Time
rw
The last modified date for this environment.
. -
#description ⇒ String
rw
Describes this environment.
. -
#endpoint_url ⇒ String
rw
For load-balanced, autoscaling environments, the URL to the LoadBalancer.
-
#environment_id ⇒ String
rw
The ID of this environment.
. -
#environment_links ⇒ Array<Types::EnvironmentLink>
rw
A list of links to other environments in the same group.
. -
#environment_name ⇒ String
rw
The name of this environment.
. -
#health ⇒ String
rw
Describes the health status of the environment.
-
#health_status ⇒ String
rw
Returns the health status of the application running in your environment.
-
#platform_arn ⇒ String
rw
The ARN of the custom platform.
. -
#resources ⇒ Types::EnvironmentResourcesDescription
rw
The description of the AWS resources used by this environment.
. -
#solution_stack_name ⇒ String
rw
The name of the
SolutionStack
deployed with this environment. -
#status ⇒ String
rw
The current operational status of the environment:
. -
#template_name ⇒ String
rw
The name of the configuration template used to originally launch this environment.
. -
#tier ⇒ Types::EnvironmentTier
rw
Describes the current tier of this environment.
. -
#version_label ⇒ String
rw
The application version deployed in this environment.
.
Instance Attribute Details
#abortable_operation_in_progress ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Indicates if there is an in-progress environment configuration update or application version deployment that you can cancel.
true:
There is an update in progress.
false:
There are no updates currently in progress.
#application_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the application associated with this environment.
#cname ⇒ String
(rw)
The URL to the CNAME for this environment.
#date_created ⇒ Time
(rw)
The creation date for this environment.
#date_updated ⇒ Time
(rw)
The last modified date for this environment.
#description ⇒ String
(rw)
Describes this environment.
#endpoint_url ⇒ String
(rw)
For load-balanced, autoscaling environments, the URL to the LoadBalancer. For single-instance environments, the IP address of the instance.
#environment_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The ID of this environment.
#environment_links ⇒ Array
<Types::EnvironmentLink> (rw)
A list of links to other environments in the same group.
#environment_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of this environment.
#health ⇒ String
(rw)
Describes the health status of the environment. AWS Elastic Beanstalk indicates the failure levels for a running environment:
-
Red
: Indicates the environment is not responsive. Occurs when three or more consecutive failures occur for an environment. -
Yellow
: Indicates that something is wrong. Occurs when two consecutive failures occur for an environment. -
Green
: Indicates the environment is healthy and fully functional. -
Grey
: Default health for a new environment. The environment is not fully launched and health checks have not started or health checks are suspended during anUpdateEnvironment
orRestartEnvironement
request.
Default: Grey
Possible values:
- Green
- Yellow
- Red
- Grey
#health_status ⇒ String
(rw)
Returns the health status of the application running in your environment. For more information, see Health Colors and Statuses.
Possible values:
- NoData
- Unknown
- Pending
- Ok
- Info
- Warning
- Degraded
- Severe
#platform_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The ARN of the custom platform.
#resources ⇒ Types::EnvironmentResourcesDescription (rw)
The description of the AWS resources used by this environment.
#solution_stack_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the SolutionStack
deployed with this environment.
#status ⇒ String
(rw)
The current operational status of the environment:
-
Launching
: Environment is in the process of initial deployment. -
Updating
: Environment is in the process of updating its configuration settings or application version. -
Ready
: Environment is available to have an action performed on it, such as update or terminate. -
Terminating
: Environment is in the shut-down process. -
Terminated
: Environment is not running.
Possible values:
- Launching
- Updating
- Ready
- Terminating
- Terminated
#template_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the configuration template used to originally launch this environment.
#tier ⇒ Types::EnvironmentTier (rw)
Describes the current tier of this environment.
#version_label ⇒ String
(rw)
The application version deployed in this environment.


Dario Mtz
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In the script console, you can display Jenkins' secret in plain text with the following:
println( hudson.util.Secret.decrypt("{secret}") )


--- layout: default title: Directory structure number: 3 ---
Bunto is, at its core, a text transformation engine. The concept behind the system is this: you give it text written in your favorite markup language, be that Markdown, Textile, or just plain HTML, and it churns that through a layout or a series of layout files. Throughout that process you can tweak how you want the site URLs to look, what data gets displayed in the layout, and more. This is all done through editing text files; the static web site is the final product.
A basic Bunto site usually looks something like this:
. ├── _config.yml ├── _drafts | ├── begin-with-the-crazy-ideas.textile | └── on-simplicity-in-technology.markdown ├── _includes | ├── footer.html | └── header.html ├── _layouts | ├── default.html | └── post.html ├── _posts | ├── 2007-10-29-why-every-programmer-should-play-nethack.textile | └── 2009-04-26-barcamp-boston-4-roundup.textile ├── _data | └── members.yml ├── _site ├── .bunto-metadata └── index.htmlOn to the next lesson!


Rebecca Leyland was driving along Vyner Road North, in Birkenhead , when she claims a rock was hurled at her car earlier this year.
The mum fears the rock was thrown by children standing on a bridge over the busy road, while her four-year-old son was also in the car.
Rebecca, from Bidston, said she heard laughter as her 11-month-old daughter was inches way from being hit by the falling rock.
Her young son is now too frightened to drive down the road and she is now forced to use an alternative route.
She told the ECHO: “I was driving [back] from dropping my older boys off in Woodchurch, so I was driving towards Hoylake Road.
“When going under the bridge, a huge thud of a rock hit my window screen. I thought it was a rock that had fallen from the top of the cliff part, or I had hit something.
“I turned around and went back to check it out, and that’s when I saw a few boys, around 14 or 15, at the top of the cliff all hooded up so you can’t see them.
“I shouted stop it, they are going to kill someone and I have a baby in the car who was directly under where the stone it.
“The reply I got was them laughing and throwing a larger rock.”
She added: “As I was on the phone to police they were throwing more at my car. Nobody was hurt thankfully, but my son who is now four is too scared to go that way.”
Rebecca later reported the incident to police.
However, it is not the only time drivers have been targeted by yobs throwing things from the same bridge.
Another driver, a woman who has asked not to be named, said her windscreen "smashed into pieces” after her car was struck on November 10 while she was driving in the dark.
The 46-year-old said she has driven down the road plenty of times before, but after her journey, at about 6pm, she returned home in tears.
After the “brick-sized rock” hit her windscreen from above, adding: “I could hear people laughing and cheering.
“They were saying ‘we’ve got her, we’ve got her’. They thought it was hilarious.”
As the car was pelted, the driver said she swerved off the road into bushes. She said it’s fortunate there was no one else on the road at the time.
She said: “It could have killed someone, no doubt about it.”
The 46-year-old said: “I have not got a clue why you would want to do that? What in the world would make you think that was a fun thing to do? It’s just malicious.”
She escaped the incident with just a few cuts, so chose not to go to hospital or to report the incident to police.
Wirral Council said it was aware of issues with rocks being thrown from the bridge in the area.
However, a spokesman for the local authority said it could not comment any further because of election purdah rules.
The 46-year-old woman said: “I would like them to do something but I’m not even sure what they could do.
“Even if they put a cage thing up, I’m not sure if it would reach high enough.”
Both victims said they wanted to raise awareness of the dangers of the thoughtless crime, and how life-changing it could be.
The 46-year-old said the dangerous crime could give car owners hefty bills before Christmas, and could even lead to a family without a loved one during the festive season.
Rebecca said: "It needs sorting before someone is killed."


TWO STEP PROCESS
Step 1: Download the app.
STEP 2:
CLICK AFTER DOWNLOADING
CLICK to join the study!
Note: the button will only work on your mobile device!
OR: Scan QR Code here from EmTripLog App:
TripAware Study Details
TripAware is a study examining how to incentivize sustainable transportation behavior and reduce carbon emissions!
This experiment will run until early June.
Ten $50 Amazon gift cards will be randomly distributed to participants via email after the conclusion of the study.


Median income in Texas counties, from the 2015 five-year American Community Survey.
texas_income
An object of class sf
(inherits from data.frame
) with 254 rows and 6 columns.
#>library(cowplot) library(colorspace) # B19013_001: Median household income in the past 12 months (in 2015 Inflation-adjusted dollars) texas_income %>% ggplot(aes(fill = estimate)) + geom_sf(color = "white") + coord_sf(datum = NA) + theme_map() + scale_fill_continuous_sequential( palette = "Teal", rev = TRUE, na.value = "grey50", end = 0.9, name = "income", limits = c(18000, 90000), breaks = 20000*c(1:4), labels = c("$20,000", "$40,000", "$60,000", "$80,000") ) + theme( legend.title.align = 0.5, legend.text.align = 0 )


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "和谐谐谐谐谐谐谐谐谐谐谐谐谐谐谐谐谐！" author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 194 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2009/05/25/%e5%92%8c%e8%b0%90%e8%b0%90%e8%b0%90%e8%b0%90%e8%b0%90%e8%b0%90%e8%b0%90%e8%b0%90%e8%b0%90%e8%b0%90%e8%b0%90%e8%b0%90%e8%b0%90%e8%b0%90%e8%b0%90%e8%b0%90%e8%b0%90%ef%bc%81 date: '2009-05-25 05:31:48 +0800' date_gmt: '2009-05-25 05:31:48 +0800' categories: tags: [] comments: [] ---


3 Descriptives and Visualizations
3.1 Overview
In this section, I describe and visualize the sample and variables.
We have variables on the meta-level (about the survey), the person-level, the app-level, and the day-level.
App-level data is in the apps_long
data file; all other in the dat
data file.
Meta-level
- Duration of the entry survey, when participants reported traits (
duration_personality
) - Duration of the exit survey, when participants reported their screen time (
duration_screen_time
)
Person-level
- Participant identifier (
id
) age
in yearsethnicity
- Notifications of social media apps over the past week (
weekly_notifications
) - Basic Psychological Need Satisfaction (
autonomy_trait
,competence_trait
,relatedness_trait
) plus their individual items (starting withbpns_
) - Big Five (
extraversion
,agreeableness
,conscientiousness
,neuroticsim
,openness
) plus their individual items (starting withbig_five_
)
App-level
- What app participants report use for (
app
) - On what rank was that app on participants’ top ten (
rank
) - Notifications for that app for the week (
notifications_per_week
) - Pickups for that app on that day (
pickups
) - Screen time for that app on that day (
social_media_objective
)
Day-level
- Duration of the survey on that day (
duration_diary
) day
the survey was answered- Estimated time on social media on that day (
social_media_subjective
) - Estimated pickups of social media apps on that day (
pickups_subjective
) - Estimated notifications of social media apps on that day (
notifications_subjective
) - Objective time on social media on that day (
social_media_objective
) - Objective pickups of social media apps on that day (
pickups_objective
) - Well-being on that day (
well_being
) plus its individual items (starting withlow_
andhigh_
) - Basic psychological needs on that day (
autonomy_state
,competence_state
,relatedness_state
) plus their individual items (starting withautonomy_
,competence_
,relatedness_
respectively) - Experiences of satisfaction, boredom, stress, enjoyment on that day (
satisfied
,boring
,stressful
,enoyable
)
3.2 Meta-level
I begin with describing and plotting the duration of the entry and exit surveys. Table 3.1 shows descriptive stats; Figure 3.1 shows that twp participants had their entry surveys open for a day before pressing send, which skews the mean massively. However, those people’s data look good, so I wouldn’t exclude them here. Note: Colors are from here.| variable | mean | sd | median | min | max | range | cilow | cihigh |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| duration_personality | 1H 5M 56S | 4H 36M 55S | 15M 40S | 1M 22S | 1d 9H 33M 36S | 1d 9H 32M 14S | 9M 50S | 2H 2M 3S |
| duration_screen_time | 20M 21S | 20M 8S | 13M 18S | 1M 8S | 1H 51M 29S | 1H 50M 21S | 16M 17S | 24M 26S |
3.3 Person-level
Let’s have a look at the final sample. Overall, our sample size is N = 96. The sample has a mean age of M = 20.45, SD = 1.32. The age ranges from 18 to 25 The sample consists mostly of women (66 women, 30 men, and one non-binary participant).
Most participants are Asian, followed by White, Black, and Hispanic, see Table 3.2| ethnicity | count | percent |
|---|---|---|
| Asian | 40 | 42 |
| White | 26 | 27 |
| Black or African American | 11 | 11 |
| Hispanic or Latino | 10 | 10 |
| Multiracial | 6 | 6 |
| NA | 2 | 2 |
| Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander | 1 | 1 |
| variable | mean | sd | median | min | max | range | cilow | cihigh |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| weekly_notifications | 997.6354 | 673.4178 | 868.5 | 126 | 3382 | 3256 | 861.1883 | 1134.083 |
| variable | mean | sd | median | min | max | range | cilow | cihigh | omega |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| autonomy_trait | 4.51 | 0.88 | 4.50 | 1.25 | 6.88 | 5.62 | 4.33 | 4.68 | 0.82 |
| competence_trait | 5.16 | 0.70 | 5.31 | 3.50 | 6.50 | 3.00 | 5.01 | 5.30 | 0.75 |
| relatedness_trait | 4.54 | 1.03 | 4.56 | 2.38 | 6.62 | 4.25 | 4.33 | 4.75 | 0.88 |
| extraversion | 3.13 | 0.74 | 3.00 | 1.62 | 5.00 | 3.38 | 2.98 | 3.29 | 0.86 |
| agreeableness | 3.68 | 0.56 | 3.59 | 2.33 | 5.00 | 2.67 | 3.57 | 3.80 | 0.75 |
| conscientiousness | 3.50 | 0.58 | 3.50 | 2.00 | 4.89 | 2.89 | 3.39 | 3.62 | 0.75 |
| neuroticism | 3.29 | 0.50 | 3.38 | 2.00 | 4.38 | 2.38 | 3.19 | 3.39 | 0.59 |
| openness | 3.54 | 0.48 | 3.60 | 2.10 | 4.80 | 2.70 | 3.45 | 3.64 | 0.66 |
lm
lines goes to data prone, whose idea I adapted.
3.4 App-level
First, Figure 3.5 shows what apps mostly nominated (i.e., used). We see that out of the sample, most participants had Messaging, Snapchat, Whatsapp etc. as part of their top ten.social_media_objective
that have NA
.
The NA
here can mean participants just didn’t fill in anything, or they had zero duration on that day.
Because adding up the raw scores across apps was so close to the daily total, I’ll exclude NA
s here.
3.5 Day level
Alright, we’re at the most interesting section, the daily surveys. I first look at how long people typically took for a survey. Table 3.5 shows that the mean is highly skewed because of outliers and the median more appropriate to describe the duration. In Figure 3.9 we see that a couple of people took a long time from opening to submitting the survey. I checked those participants who took a long time in the data processing section. The maximum duration here from someone who didn’t open the survey on a Friday. So that duration is just the survey closing automatically after two days, which really drives up the mean.| variable | mean | sd | median | min | max | range | cilow | cihigh |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| duration_diary | 50M 22S | 2H 44M 17S | 16M 0S | 25S | 2d 0H 27M 48S | 2d 0H 27M 23S | 35M 5S | 1H 5M 40S |
Alright, next I inspect overall response rate in the final sample, aka how many valid surveys do we have among the final sample. Each participant received five surveys, one for each day, so 96 participants x 5 = 480. We have 435 surveys in the final sample where participants actually responded, which means a 91% response rate among the final sample.
Let’s inspect response rate per day. As is to be expected, participants lost motivation over the course of the week. However, even the response rate on Friday is really high (at least among our sample of valid responses). We should still consider to take the day grouping into account when modelling the data later in the analysis.| variable | mean | sd | median | min | max | range | cilow | cihigh |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| social_media_subjective | 153 | 112 | 130 | 5 | 692 | 687 | 143 | 164 |
| social_media_objective | 139 | 94 | 118 | 2 | 565 | 563 | 130 | 148 |
| error | 46 | 156 | -3 | -96 | 1186 | 1282 | 31 | 61 |
| pickups_subjective | 34 | 43 | 17 | 0 | 259 | 259 | 30 | 38 |
| pickups_objective | 49 | 31 | 44 | 0 | 196 | 196 | 46 | 52 |
| notifications_subjective | 61 | 99 | 30 | 0 | 700 | 700 | 52 | 71 |
boring
).
Again, I calculate \(\omega\), but this time for the entire sample in Table 3.7.
That will necessarily bias the estimate because there’s multiple measures per person.
I’m not aware of a consensus reliability procedure for repeated measures.
Figure 3.13 shows that the data look pretty good.
| variable | mean | sd | median | min | max | range | cilow | cihigh | omega |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| well_being_state | 3.23 | 0.70 | 3.17 | 1.25 | 5 | 3.75 | 3.17 | 3.30 | 0.85 |
| autonomy_state | 4.50 | 1.16 | 4.25 | 1.00 | 7 | 6.00 | 4.39 | 4.60 | 0.69 |
| competence_state | 4.60 | 1.27 | 4.50 | 1.00 | 7 | 6.00 | 4.48 | 4.72 | 0.79 |
| relatedness_state | 5.33 | 1.07 | 5.50 | 2.50 | 7 | 4.50 | 5.23 | 5.43 | 0.70 |
| satisfied | 4.61 | 1.33 | 5.00 | 1.00 | 7 | 6.00 | 4.49 | 4.74 | NA |
| boring | 3.40 | 1.55 | 3.00 | 1.00 | 7 | 6.00 | 3.25 | 3.55 | NA |
| stressful | 3.96 | 1.81 | 4.00 | 1.00 | 7 | 6.00 | 3.79 | 4.13 | NA |
| enjoyable | 4.27 | 1.41 | 4.00 | 1.00 | 7 | 6.00 | 4.14 | 4.40 | NA |
3.7 Plots for paper
Here, I’ll create summary figures for the paper. I’ll begin with plotting the traits.
For the plot, the data need to be in the long format.
<-
tmp %>%
dat group_by(id) %>%
slice(1) %>%
ungroup() %>%
select(all_of(c("id", trait_descriptives$variable))) %>%
pivot_longer(
-id,
names_to = "variable",
values_to = "value"
)
<- c(
rename_levels "Autonomy",
"Competence",
"Relatedness",
"Agreeableness",
"Conscientiousness",
"Extraversion",
"Neuroticism",
"Openness"
)
<- "_trait"
my_string
# reorder and rename factor levels
<-
clean_plot_data function(
dat,
levels_to_rename,
string_to_remove
){<-
dat %>%
dat mutate(
# in case it's social media variables
variable = case_when(
== "social_media_objective" ~ "Objective (h)",
variable == "social_media_subjective" ~ "Subjective (h)",
variable == "error" ~ "Accuracy (%)",
variable TRUE ~ variable
),# remove _trait at the end and capitalize
variable = str_to_sentence(str_remove(variable, string_to_remove)),
variable = as.factor(variable),
variable = str_replace(variable, "_", "-"),
# reorder factor levels
variable = fct_relevel(
variable,
levels_to_rename
)
)return(dat)
}
<- clean_plot_data(tmp, rename_levels, my_string)
tmp <- clean_plot_data(trait_descriptives, rename_levels, my_string) trait_descriptives
Okay, we already have the aggregated info in trait_descriptives
, so we can get to plotting.
# function for breaks
<-
my_breaks function(x) {
if (max(x) > 5){
1:7
else {
} 1:5
}
}
# function for limits
<-
my_limits function(x) {
if (max(x) > 5){
c(1,7)
else {
} c(1,5)
}
}
# color palette (not needed anymore after review that colors made the figure harder to see)
<- c("#000000", "#E69F00", "#56B4E9", "#009E73", "#F0E442", "#0072B2", "#D55E00", "#CC79A7")
cb_palette
# plot
ggplot(
tmp,aes(
x = value,
y = 1
)+
) geom_quasirandom(groupOnX=FALSE, size = 0.7, shape = 20, color = "black") +
facet_wrap(
~ variable,
scales = "free_x"
+
) scale_x_continuous(breaks = my_breaks, limits = my_limits) +
geom_text(
data = trait_descriptives,
aes(
x = 1.6,
y = 1.4,
label = paste0("M = ", mean),
family = "Corbel"
),size = 2.5,
color = "black"
+
) geom_text(
data = trait_descriptives,
aes(
x = 1.6,
y = 1.3,
label = paste0("SD = ", sd),
family = "Corbel"
),size = 2.5,
color = "black"
+
) geom_text(
data = trait_descriptives,
aes(
x = 1.6,
y = 1.2,
label = paste0("\u03a9 = ", omega),
family = "Corbel"
),size = 2.5,
color = "black"
+
) theme_cowplot() +
# scale_colour_manual(values=cb_palette) +
# scale_fill_manual(values = cb_palette) +
theme(
axis.text.y = element_blank(),
axis.title.x = element_blank(),
axis.title.y = element_blank(),
axis.ticks.y = element_blank(),
axis.line.y = element_blank(),
strip.background.x = element_blank(),
strip.background.y = element_blank(),
legend.position = "none",
text = element_text(family = "Corbel")
-> figure1
)
figure1
ggsave(
here("figures", "figure1.tiff"),
plot = figure1,
width = 21 * 0.8,
height = 29.7 * 0.4,
units = "cm",
dpi = 300
)
Okay, next the state variables.
<-
tmp %>%
dat select(all_of(c("id", state_descriptives$variable))) %>%
pivot_longer(
-id,
names_to = "variable",
values_to = "value"
)
<- c(
rename_levels "Autonomy",
"Competence",
"Relatedness",
"Boring",
"Enjoyable",
"Satisfied",
"Stressful",
"Well-being"
)
<- "_state"
my_string
<- clean_plot_data(tmp, rename_levels, my_string)
tmp <- clean_plot_data(state_descriptives, rename_levels, my_string)
state_descriptives
# position of the text (so it doesn't overlap with points)
<-
state_descriptives %>%
state_descriptives mutate(
x_position = 1.6,
y_position = 1.45
)
Then to plotting.
# plot
ggplot(
tmp,aes(
x = value,
y = 1
)+
) geom_quasirandom(groupOnX=FALSE, size = 0.7, shape = 20, color = "black") +
facet_wrap(
~ variable,
scales = "free_x"
+
) scale_x_continuous(breaks = my_breaks, limits = my_limits) +
geom_text(
data = state_descriptives,
aes(
x = x_position,
y = y_position + 0.1,
label = paste0("M = ", mean),
family = "Corbel"
),size = 2.5,
color = "black"
+
) geom_text(
data = state_descriptives,
aes(
x = x_position,
y = y_position,
label = paste0("SD = ", sd),
family = "Corbel"
),size = 2.5,
color = "black"
+
) geom_text(
data = state_descriptives,
aes(
x = x_position,
y = y_position - 0.1,
label = paste0("\u03a9 = ", omega),
family = "Corbel"
),size = 2.5,
color = "black",
alpha = if_else(is.na(state_descriptives$omega), 0, 1) # one-item measure don't have omega, so I make those see through
+
) theme_cowplot() +
# scale_colour_manual(values=cb_palette) +
# scale_fill_manual(values = cb_palette) +
theme(
axis.text.y = element_blank(),
axis.title.x = element_blank(),
axis.title.y = element_blank(),
axis.ticks.y = element_blank(),
axis.line.y = element_blank(),
strip.background.x = element_blank(),
strip.background.y = element_blank(),
legend.position = "none",
text = element_text(family = "Corbel")
-> figure2
)
figure2
ggsave(
here("figures", "figure2.tiff"),
plot = figure2,
width = 21 * 0.8,
height = 29.7 * 0.4,
units = "cm",
dpi = 300
)
Alright, last the smartphone use variables.
<-
tmp %>%
dat select(all_of(c("id", "social_media_objective", "social_media_subjective", "error"))) %>%
# turn to hours
mutate(
across(
contains("social_media"),
~ .x /60
)%>%
) pivot_longer(
-id,
names_to = "variable",
values_to = "value"
)
<- c(
rename_levels "Objective (h)",
"Subjective (h)",
"Accuracy (%)"
)
<- "_state"
my_string
<- clean_plot_data(tmp, rename_levels, my_string)
tmp <- clean_plot_data(social_media, rename_levels, my_string) %>%
social_media2 filter(variable %in% c("Objective (h)", "Subjective (h)", "Accuracy (%)")) %>%
# add x axis position for geom_text
mutate(
x_position = case_when(
== "Accuracy (%)" ~ 1200*0.8,
variable TRUE ~ 0.8*13
) )
And the plot.
# function for breaks
<-
my_breaks function(x) {
if (max(x) < 100){
seq(0, 13, 2)
else {
} c(-200, 0, 400, 800, 1200)
}
}
# function for limits
<-
my_limits function(x) {
if (max(x) < 100){
c(0, 13)
else {
} c(-200, 1200)
}
}
# plot
ggplot(
tmp,aes(
x = value,
y = 1
)+
) geom_quasirandom(groupOnX=FALSE, size = 0.7, shape = 20, color = "black") +
facet_wrap(
~ variable,
scales = "free_x"
+
) scale_x_continuous(breaks = my_breaks, limits = my_limits) +
geom_text(
data = social_media2,
aes(
x = x_position,
y = 0.7,
label = paste0("M = ", mean),
family = "Corbel"
),size = 3,
color = "black"
+
) geom_text(
data = social_media2,
aes(
x = x_position,
y = 0.67,
label = paste0("SD = ", sd),
family = "Corbel"
),size = 3,
color = "black"
+
) theme_cowplot() +
scale_colour_manual(values=cb_palette) +
scale_fill_manual(values = cb_palette) +
theme(
axis.text.y = element_blank(),
axis.title.x = element_blank(),
axis.title.y = element_blank(),
axis.ticks.y = element_blank(),
axis.line.y = element_blank(),
strip.background.x = element_blank(),
strip.background.y = element_blank(),
legend.position = "none",
text = element_text(family = "Corbel")
-> figure3
)
figure3
ggsave(
here("figures", "figure3.tiff"),
plot = figure3,
width = 21 * 0.8,
height = 29.7 * 0.4,
units = "cm",
dpi = 300
)


Heart check up
Enter the following parameters:
Attribute Information:
0. age
1.sex
2.chest pain type (4 values)
3.resting blood pressure
4.serum cholestoral in mg/dl
5.fasting blood sugar > 120 mg/dl
electrocardiographic results (values 0,1,2)
7.maximum heart rate achieved
8.exercise induced angina
9.oldpeak = ST depression induced by exercise relative to rest
10.the slope of the peak exercise ST segment
11.number of major vessels (0-3) colored by flourosopy
12.thal: 0 = normal; 1 = fixed defect; 2 = reversable defect
13. The names and social security numbers of the patients were recently removed from the database, replaced with dummy values.


目前就讀世新大學資訊傳播學系，正在學習photoshop、CSS、html等技能。我喜歡音樂，曾經是教會樂團的吉他手，音樂已經成為我生命中的一部分，每當我彈起吉他心情就會覺得很愉快，我很享受每一次在彈奏的過程。我也喜歡騎檔車，當風吹過我的身體，看著街邊的景致，一次次的換檔感受引擎的嘶吼充斥著滿滿的熱血。
I'm a SHU student major in information and communication department,I'm learning photoshop、CSS、html.I like music,I used to be a guitar player n the church.I think music is part of my life.When I play guitar,I will feel comfortable,and I enjoy it a lot.I also like to ride motorcycle,when the wind get through my body,look at the scenery around the street feel the yelling of the engine.It's really excited.
我第一次打工是在一間以貓咪為主題的餐廳打工，當時我才15歲，我體會到服務生需要有一定的反應速度以及應變應對的能力，除了面對客人的情緒還需要跟內場的廚師們做協調溝通，整理環境清潔、記住菜名等等。有時候內場忙到不可開交還需要進到廚房幫忙出餐點。我當時的工作時數比其他工讀生多出很多，第一個感覺是為什麼我要上那麼多小時?直到我領到第一份薪水時我才體會一切的辛勞都值得了。
My first part time job is a restaurant server.The restaurant theme is about cat.That year I'm 15 years old.I notice that "Be a server require fast reaction and adaptability."Besides you need to face the customer emotions and cooperate with chief.clean up the surrounding,remember the dishes name.Sometimes kitchen become to rush,I need to go into the kitchen and help them to make the dishes.I always felt tired after I get off the work but When I take my first salary I knew that all the laborious are worth enough.
我12歲時我媽媽透過介紹找了一位吉他老師，當時我就誤打誤撞的就開始學習吉他，當時的我很不認真練琴，老師就很生氣就不教我，於是我就開始在摸索中學習新的技巧，到了現在我已經學習吉他快要7年。在高中的三年也在吉他社中度過，甚至現在我到了大學我仍然保持初衷參加了吉他社。
when I was 12 my mom find a guitar teacher and ask me Do you want to learn guitar?I accidentally started the road of learning guitar.I'm to young at that time I don't practice hard,My teacher was angry and he saied he don't want to teach me anymore.After he left I start to feel about guitar skills by myself.As time goes by ,I had learn guitar almost 7 years.My high school life is also end in the guitar club,even now I'm in the college I still join the guitar club without change my original intention.
資訊傳播學系information and communication
花蓮高中Hualien High School
太平洋是所有藍衫人的記憶，一踏入校園就看見那遼闊的太平洋，所有煩惱都忘記縱使讀書壓力逼迫著我們的身心，但那海風吹過就會身心舒暢。老師們都幽默風趣教學認真，學校也注重多元發展，在美術、音樂、體育各方面均衡發展。
The Pacific Ocean is the memory of all the blue-shirt high school students,As soon as you step into the campus,when you see the Pacific Ocean you will forget all the bad things.though it's hard to study and under lots of pressure.but as long as the wind of the get though our body.it's so comfortable.teachers in Hualien high school are humorous,they also teacher hard.school are also focus on art,music,and physical education.
我很喜歡聽音樂，不論是來自哪個國家，我很喜歡1960年代美國的搖滾樂團GunN'Roce。我對他完完全全的著迷無法自拔，我覺得他們的音樂有一種魔力會讓人覺得很愉悅。
I like music a lot no mater where is it come from.I used to listen to 1960 ROCK BAND Gun N'Rose I'm fascinated with it.I think there music have some magic that will make people feel good.
我也很喜歡韓國女團EXID，她們可以稱做韓國的奇蹟女團，從即將退出歌壇到成為一線女團，我除了喜歡它們的音樂之外我也很喜歡其中的團員Hani，她是個高智商女孩，短短三個月準備多益就考到了金色證書，加上她大剌剌的個性讓我更喜歡她。
I also like a Korea girl band EXID,they can be called as a miracle girl band in Korea.From leaving the music business to become a most popular band.Besides I also like the member of EXID who called Hani.She is a genius girl.She only prepare TOEIC for three months and she got the golden certification.Her casual personalty makes me like her more.
這是韓國女團EXID上一張迷你專輯eclipse，旁邊是團員Hani也是我的女神


The following code validates the user based on a given username and password. It hashes the password with a random salt. Then it compares the username and the produced hash against the data stored in the backend database. Unfortunately, the SQL query is dynamically crafted by using the user's input. If there is no proper input validation, an attacker can access the application's database server through the use of SQL injection.
public boolean validateUser(String user, char[] pass)
{
byte[] salt = MyApp.generateSalt();
String passHash;
SqlConnection cn;
SqlCommand sqlCommand;
String query;
passHash = hashCredentials(pass, salt);
// The application crafts the SQL query based on user's input
cn = MyApp.getDBConnection();
sqlCommand = new SqlCommand("select user from myappUsers where user = '"+
user + "' + and pass = '" + passHash + "' and login_attempts < 3;", cn);
SqlDataReader reader = sqlCommand.ExecuteReader();
updateLastLoginAttempt(user);
...
}
If a user submits a login request with a username of
foo' or 1 = 1; drop table *; --
the system will happily first authenticate the user and then drop all the tables in the database.
The following code validates the user based on a given username and password. It hashes the password with a random salt. Then it compares the username and the produced hash against the data stored in the backend database. Because the application uses the Parameters property, it is much more difficult for an attacker to gain access to the application's database server through the use of SQL injection.
public boolean validateUser(String user, char[] pass)
{
byte[] salt = MyApp.generateSalt();
String passHash;
SqlConnection cn;
SqlCommand sqlCommand;
String query;
passHash = hashCredentials(pass, salt);
// The application crafts the SQL query based on user's input
cn = MyApp.getDBConnection();
sqlCommand = new SqlCommand("select user from myappUsers where user = @user and
+ pass = @passHash and login_attempts < 3;", cn);
sqlCommand.Parameters.Add("@user", SqlDbType.VarChar, user.Length).Value = user;
sqlCommand.Parameters.Add("@passHash ", SqlDbType.VarChar, passHash.Length).Value = passHash;
SqlDataReader reader = sqlCommand.ExecuteReader();
updateLastLoginAttempt(user);
...
}
Even if the user passes in an arbitrary string for a username or a password, they will not be able to alter the query or otherwise effect the database. An even better solution would involve using a stored procedure instead of a parameterized command, because that would permit the database to be locked down further.
Adapted from Microsoft patterns & practices guidance.