Extensions¶
First-order extensions¶
-
backpack.extensions.
BatchGrad
()¶ The individual gradients for each sample in a minibatch. Is only meaningful is the individual functions are independent (no batchnorm).
Stores the output in
grad_batch
as a[N x ...]
tensor, whereN
is the size of the minibatch and...
is the shape of the gradient.
-
backpack.extensions.
BatchL2Grad
()¶ The squared L2 norm of individual gradients in the minibatch. Is only meaningful is the individual functions are independent (no batchnorm).
Stores the output in
batch_l2
as a vector of the size as the minibatch.
-
backpack.extensions.
SumGradSquared
()¶ The sum of individual-gradients-squared, or second moment of the gradient. Is only meaningful is the individual functions are independent (no batchnorm).
Stores the output in
sum_grad_squared
. Same dimension as the gradient.
-
backpack.extensions.
Variance
()¶ Estimates the variance of the gradient using the samples in the minibatch. Is only meaningful is the individual functions are independent (no batchnorm).
Stores the output in
variance
, has the same dimension as the gradient.
Second-order extensions¶
-
backpack.extensions.
KFAC
(mc_samples=1)¶ Approximate Kronecker factorization of the Generalized Gauss-Newton/Fisher using Monte-Carlo sampling.
Stores the output in
kfac
as a list of Kronecker factors.If there is only one element, the item represents the GGN/Fisher approximation itself.
If there are multiple elements, they are arranged in the order such that their Kronecker product represents the Generalized Gauss-Newton/Fisher approximation.
The dimension of the factors depends on the layer, but the product of all row dimensions (or column dimensions) yields the dimension of the layer parameter.
Note
The literature uses column-stacking as vectorization convention. This is in contrast to the default row-major storing scheme of tensors in
torch
. Therefore, the order of factors differs from the presentation in the literature.Implements the procedures described by
Optimizing Neural Networks with Kronecker-factored Approximate Curvature by James Martens and Roger Grosse, 2015.
A Kronecker-factored approximate Fisher matrix for convolution layers by Roger Grosse and James Martens, 2016
-
backpack.extensions.
KFLR
()¶ Approximate Kronecker factorization of the Generalized Gauss-Newton/Fisher using the full Hessian of the loss function w.r.t. the model output.
Stores the output in
kflr
as a list of Kronecker factors.If there is only one element, the item represents the GGN/Fisher approximation itself.
If there are multiple elements, they are arranged in the order such that their Kronecker product represents the Generalized Gauss-Newton/Fisher approximation.
The dimension of the factors depends on the layer, but the product of all row dimensions (or column dimensions) yields the dimension of the layer parameter.
Note
The literature uses column-stacking as vectorization convention. This is in contrast to the default row-major storing scheme of tensors in
torch
. Therefore, the order of factors differs from the presentation in the literature.Implements the procedures described by
Practical Gauss-Newton Optimisation for Deep Learning by Aleksandar Botev, Hippolyt Ritter and David Barber, 2017.
Extended for convolutions following
A Kronecker-factored approximate Fisher matrix for convolution layers by Roger Grosse and James Martens, 2016
-
backpack.extensions.
KFRA
()¶ Approximate Kronecker factorization of the Generalized Gauss-Newton/Fisher using the full Hessian of the loss function w.r.t. the model output and averaging after every backpropagation step.
Stores the output in
kfra
as a list of Kronecker factors.If there is only one element, the item represents the GGN/Fisher approximation itself.
If there are multiple elements, they are arranged in the order such that their Kronecker product represents the Generalized Gauss-Newton/Fisher approximation.
The dimension of the factors depends on the layer, but the product of all row dimensions (or column dimensions) yields the dimension of the layer parameter.
Note
The literature uses column-stacking as vectorization convention. This is in contrast to the default row-major storing scheme of tensors in
torch
. Therefore, the order of factors differs from the presentation in the literature.Practical Gauss-Newton Optimisation for Deep Learning by Aleksandar Botev, Hippolyt Ritter and David Barber, 2017.
Extended for convolutions following
A Kronecker-factored approximate Fisher matrix for convolution layers by Roger Grosse and James Martens, 2016
-
backpack.extensions.
DiagGGNMC
(mc_samples=1)¶ Diagonal of the Generalized Gauss-Newton/Fisher. Uses a Monte-Carlo approximation of the Hessian of the loss w.r.t. the model output.
Stores the output in
diag_ggn_mc
, has the same dimensions as the gradient.For a more precise but slower alternative, see
backpack.extensions.DiagGGNExact()
.
-
backpack.extensions.
DiagGGNExact
()¶ Diagonal of the Generalized Gauss-Newton/Fisher. Uses the exact Hessian of the loss w.r.t. the model output.
Stores the output in
diag_ggn_exact
, has the same dimensions as the gradient.For a faster but less precise alternative, see
backpack.extensions.DiagGGNMC()
.
-
backpack.extensions.
DiagHessian
()¶ Diagonal of the Hessian.
Stores the output in
diag_h
, has the same dimensions as the gradient.Warning
Very expensive on networks with non-piecewise linear activations.


@api public @overload after(&block) @overload after(scope, &block) @overload after(scope, conditions, &block) @overload after(conditions, &block)
@param [Symbol] scope `:each`, `:all`, or `:suite` (defaults to `:each`) @param [Hash] conditions
constrains this hook to examples matching these conditions e.g. `after(:each, :ui => true) { ... }` will only run with examples or groups declared with `:ui => true`.
@see before @see around @see ExampleGroup @see SharedContext @see SharedExampleGroup @see Configuration
Declare a block of code to be run after each example (using `:each`) or once after all examples (using `:all`). See [before](Hooks#before-instance_method) for more information about ordering.
### Exceptions
`after` hooks are guaranteed to run even when there are exceptions in `before` hooks or examples. When an exception is raised in an after block, the exception is captured for later reporting, and subsequent `after` blocks are run.
### Order
`after` hooks are stored in three scopes, which are run in order: `:each`, `:all`, and `:suite`. They can also be declared in several different places: `RSpec.configure`, a parent group, the current group. They are run in the following order:
after(:each) # declared in the current group after(:each) # declared in a parent group after(:each) # declared in RSpec.configure after(:all) # declared in the current group after(:all) # declared in a parent group after(:all) # declared in RSpec.configure
This is the reverse of the order in which `before` hooks are run. Similarly, if more than one `after` is declared within any one scope, they are run in reverse order of that in which they are declared.
# File lib/rspec/core/hooks.rb, line 357 def after(*args, &block) register_hook :prepend, :after, *args, &block end
Adds `block` to the back of the list of `after` blocks in the same scope (`:each`, `:all`, or `:suite`).
See after for scoping semantics.
# File lib/rspec/core/hooks.rb, line 367 def append_after(*args, &block) register_hook :append, :after, *args, &block end
@api public @overload around(&block) @overload around(scope, &block) @overload around(scope, conditions, &block) @overload around(conditions, &block)
@param [Symbol] scope `:each` (defaults to `:each`)
present for syntax parity with `before` and `after`, but `:each` is the only supported value.
@param [Hash] conditions
constrains this hook to examples matching these conditions e.g. `around(:each, :ui => true) { ... }` will only run with examples or groups declared with `:ui => true`.
@yield [Example] the example to run
@note the syntax of `around` is similar to that of `before` and `after`
but the semantics are quite different. `before` and `after` hooks are run in the context of of the examples with which they are associated, whereas `around` hooks are actually responsible for running the examples. Consequently, `around` hooks do not have direct access to resources that are made available within the examples and their associated `before` and `after` hooks.
@note `:each` is the only supported scope.
Declare a block of code, parts of which will be run before and parts after the example. It is your responsibility to run the example:
around(:each) do |ex| # do some stuff before ex.run # do some stuff after end
The yielded example aliases `run` with `call`, which lets you treat it like a `Proc`. This is especially handy when working with libaries that manage their own setup and teardown using a block or proc syntax, e.g.
around(:each) {|ex| Database.transaction(&ex)} around(:each) {|ex| FakeFS(&ex)}
# File lib/rspec/core/hooks.rb, line 415 def around(*args, &block) register_hook :prepend, :around, *args, &block end
@private
# File lib/rspec/core/hooks.rb, line 428 def around_each_hooks_for(example, initial_procsy=nil) AroundHookCollection.new(parent_groups.map {|a| a.hooks[:around][:each]}.flatten).for(example, initial_procsy) end
@api public @overload before(&block) @overload before(scope, &block) @overload before(scope, conditions, &block) @overload before(conditions, &block)
@param [Symbol] scope `:each`, `:all`, or `:suite` (defaults to `:each`) @param [Hash] conditions
constrains this hook to examples matching these conditions e.g. `before(:each, :ui => true) { ... }` will only run with examples or groups declared with `:ui => true`.
@see after @see around @see ExampleGroup @see SharedContext @see SharedExampleGroup @see Configuration
Declare a block of code to be run before each example (using `:each`) or once before any example (using `:all`). These are usually declared directly in the {ExampleGroup} to which they apply, but they can also be shared across multiple groups.
You can also use `before(:suite)` to run a block of code before any example groups are run. This should be declared in {RSpec.configure}
Instance variables declared in `before(:each)` or `before(:all)` are accessible within each example.
### Order
`before` hooks are stored in three scopes, which are run in order: `:suite`, `:all`, and `:each`. They can also be declared in several different places: `RSpec.configure`, a parent group, the current group. They are run in the following order:
before(:suite) # declared in RSpec.configure before(:all) # declared in RSpec.configure before(:all) # declared in a parent group before(:all) # declared in the current group before(:each) # declared in RSpec.configure before(:each) # declared in a parent group before(:each) # declared in the current group
If more than one `before` is declared within any one scope, they are run in the order in which they are declared.
### Conditions
When you add a conditions hash to `before(:each)` or `before(:all)`, RSpec will only apply that hook to groups or examples that match the conditions. e.g.
RSpec.configure do |config| config.before(:each, :authorized => true) do log_in_as :authorized_user end end describe Something, :authorized => true do # the before hook will run in before each example in this group end describe SomethingElse do it "does something", :authorized => true do # the before hook will run before this example end it "does something else" do # the hook will not run before this example end end
### Warning: `before(:suite, :with => :conditions)`
The conditions hash is used to match against specific examples. Since `before(:suite)` is not run in relation to any specific example or group, conditions passed along with `:suite` are effectively ignored.
### Exceptions
When an exception is raised in a `before` block, RSpec skips any subsequent `before` blocks and the example, but runs all of the `after(:each)` and `after(:all)` hooks.
### Warning: implicit before blocks
`before` hooks can also be declared in shared contexts which get included implicitly either by you or by extension libraries. Since RSpec runs these in the order in which they are declared within each scope, load order matters, and can lead to confusing results when one before block depends on state that is prepared in another before block that gets run later.
### Warning: `before(:all)`
It is very tempting to use `before(:all)` to speed things up, but we recommend that you avoid this as there are a number of gotchas, as well as things that simply don’t work.
#### context
`before(:all)` is run in an example that is generated to provide group context for the block.
#### instance variables
Instance variables declared in `before(:all)` are shared across all the examples in the group. This means that each example can change the state of a shared object, resulting in an ordering dependency that can make it difficult to reason about failures.
### other frameworks
Mock object frameworks and database transaction managers (like ActiveRecord) are typically designed around the idea of setting up before an example, running that one example, and then tearing down. This means that mocks and stubs can (sometimes) be declared in `before(:all)`, but get torn down before the first real example is ever run.
You can create database-backed model objects in a `before(:all)` in rspec-rails, but it will not be wrapped in a transaction for you, so you are on your own to clean up in an `after(:all)` block.
@example before(:each) declared in an {ExampleGroup}
describe Thing do before(:each) do @thing = Thing.new end it "does something" do # here you can access @thing end end
@example before(:all) declared in an {ExampleGroup}
describe Parser do before(:all) do File.open(file_to_parse, 'w') do |f| f.write <<-CONTENT stuff in the file CONTENT end end it "parses the file" do Parser.parse(file_to_parse) end after(:all) do File.delete(file_to_parse) end end
# File lib/rspec/core/hooks.rb, line 295 def before(*args, &block) register_hook :append, :before, *args, &block end
@private
# File lib/rspec/core/hooks.rb, line 130 def hooks @hooks ||= { :around => { :each => AroundHookCollection.new }, :before => { :each => HookCollection.new, :all => HookCollection.new, :suite => HookCollection.new }, :after => { :each => HookCollection.new, :all => HookCollection.new, :suite => HookCollection.new } }.extend(RegistersGlobals) end
Adds `block` to the front of the list of `before` blocks in the same scope (`:each`, `:all`, or `:suite`).
See before for scoping semantics.
# File lib/rspec/core/hooks.rb, line 305 def prepend_before(*args, &block) register_hook :prepend, :before, *args, &block end
@private
Runs all of the blocks stored with the hook in the context of the example. If no example is provided, just calls the hook directly.
# File lib/rspec/core/hooks.rb, line 423 def run_hook(hook, scope, example_or_group=ExampleGroup.new, initial_procsy=nil) find_hook(hook, scope, example_or_group, initial_procsy).run end
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


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Confirmation
Please confirm these details before adding the commercial client:
| Company details | |
|---|---|
| Company name | Abcd Pvt. Ltd. |
| Company type | Private company |
| Contact first name | Rodolfo |
| Contact last name | Martinez |
| Phone 1 | Work: (xxx) xxx-xxxx |
| Phone 2 | --- |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Ok to E-Mail? | Yes |
| Ok to Text? | Yes |
| Address | |
| Street No. | XYZ |
| Street name | Southdale road |
| Neighbourhood | --- |
| City | London |
| State/Province | Ontario |
| Postal code | N0L 1E0 |
| Country | Canada |
| Skills | |
| Client's skills | Skill 1 Skill 2 HTML PHP Bootstrap Django Photoshop Python ASP.net Android jQuery |


'Hello, Code School!'
How to code HTML, CSS, and Javascript
How to create education websites and ecommerce websites


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PIFF: PSFs In the Full FOV¶
Piff is a Python software package for modeling the point-spread function (PSF) across multiple detectors in the full field of view (FOV).
Features: (Some are aspirational. We’re still working on the code!)
Has multiple basis sets for the underlying PSF model, including pixel-based, shapelets, Gaussian mixture, maybe also Moffat and/or Kolmogorov.
Can build the models in either chip or sky coordinates, properly accounting for the WCS of the image.
Can interpolate across the full field-of-view, or across each chip separately, or a combination of both.
Can do the fitting in either real or Fourier space.
Has multiple interpolation functions including polynomials, gaussian processes, and others.
Can take knowledge of the optical aberrations as input to convolve the model of the atmospheric PSF.
Performs outlier rejection to detect and remove stars that are not good exemplars of the PSF. Outputs the list of stars that were actually used to build the final model.
Allows the centroid to be fixed or floating.
In general, allow any value to be fixed rather than fit for.
Uses highly readable YAML configuration files to set the various options.
Includes Python code to read in the PSF files and use it to draw an image of the PSF at an arbitrary location.
Currently, the lead developers are: - Mike Jarvis (mikejarvis17 at gmail) - Josh Meyers (jmeyers314 at gmail) - Pierre-Francois Leget (pierrefrancois.leget at gmail) - Chris Davis (chris.pa.davis at gmail) If you’d like to join the development effort, or if you have any other questions or comments about the code, feel free to contact us at the above email addresses.
Installation¶
The easiest way to install Piff is with pip:
pip install piff
If you have previously installed Piff and want to uprade to a new released version, you should do:
pip install piff --upgrade
Depending on the write permissions of the python distribution for your specific system, you might need to use one of the following variants:
sudo pip install piff
pip install piff --user
The latter installs the Python module into ~/.local/lib/python3.7/site-packages
,
which is normally already in your PYTHONPATH, but it puts the executables
piffify
and meanify
into ~/.local/bin
which is probably not in your PATH.
To use these scripts, you should add this directory to your PATH. If you would
rather install into a different prefix rather than ~/.local, you can use:
pip install piff --install-option="--prefix=PREFIX"
This would install the executables into PREFIX/bin
and the Python module
into PREFIX/lib/python3.7/site-packages
.
If you need the bleeding edge version on the main branch, you can download or clone the repo and install with:
pip install -r requirements.txt
pip install .
Depending on your system, you might prefer/need one of these variants:
sudo pip install .
pip install . --user
pip install . --install-option="--prefix=PREFIX"
Using Piff¶
A tutorial notebook giving an overview of how to use Piff is available in the examples directory, called Tutorial.ipynb
This is not a comprehensive tour of Piff’s capabilities of course, but it should provide a rough guide to the basic structure.
Full documentation is available at:
Reporting bugs¶
If you have any trouble installing or using the code, or if you find a bug, an error in the documentation, or have any other problem, please report it at:
https://github.com/rmjarvis/Piff/issues
Click “New Issue”, which will open up a form for you to fill in with the details of the problem you are having.
Requesting features¶
If you would like to request a new feature, do the same thing. Open a new issue and fill in the details of the feature you would like added to Piff. Or if there is already an issue for your desired feature, please add to the discussion, describing your use case. The more people who say they want a feature, the more likely we are to get around to it sooner than later.


Lightning strike early, often in rout of Rangers
TAMPA, FLORIDA – The Tampa Bay Lightning scored early and often in their first home game after an overseas trip.
Nikita Kucherov had a goal and three assists, Steven Stamkos scored his 399th career goal and added two assists, and the Lightning routed the New York Rangers 9-3 on Thursday night.
“These are unique games because in this league nobody is 9-3 better than the other,” Tampa Bay coach Jon Cooper said. “In 82 games you are going to see one or two of these. Guys are feeling it on your side and it’s frustrating (on the other). I’ve been on their side as well.”
The Lightning’s nine goals tied a team record. Five scores came on the power play, which also matched a franchise mark.
Kucherov had a goal and a pair of assists as Tampa Bay scored four times in the opening seven minutes. Stamkos got his second goal in 10 games on the power play during a four-goal second that made it 8-1.
“I mean, we just didn’t want to take our foot off the gas,” Stamkos said. “Not often do you have a game where you’re up like that so quick. I thought for the most part we did a pretty good job of attacking.”
Alex Killorn scored two power-play goals and picked up an assist, and Andrei Vasilevskiy stopped 20 shots to tie Ben Bishop for the most wins by a Tampa Bay goalie with 131.
The Lightning, who hadn’t played since Saturday when they completed back-to back wins over Buffalo in Stockholm, Sweden, also got goals from Luke Schenn, Ondrej Palat, Pat Maroon, Kevin Shattenkirk and Yanni Gourde. Victor Hedman had three assists and Gourde recorded two assists.
“We had a great response coming back from the tough schedule that we just came back from,” Stamkos said. “Let’s keep this thing going.”
Filip Chytil scored two goals and Chris Kreider also scored for the Rangers. Alexandar Georgiev was pulled early on after allowing four goals on nine shots, before returning to start the third period. Henrik Lundqvist replaced Georgiev and gave up four goals on 19 shots.
“It’s hard not to have that one not stick with you a little bit,” Kreider said. “Obviously, it’s pretty embarrassing.”
After Schenn opened the scoring 2:39 into the game, three minutes later Tampa Bay scored three goals in 61 seconds to go up 4-0.
In Other Games
Jets 4, Panthers 3
Hurricanes 5, Sabres 4 (OT)
Wild 3, Coyotes 2
Oilers 6, Avalanche 2
Stars 4, Canucks 2
Sharks 5, Ducks 3
Kings 3, Red Wings 2 (OT)
GET THE BEST OF THE JAPAN TIMES
IN FIVE EASY PIECES WITH TAKE 5
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ï»¿= Quick Start =
This quickstart is a five minutes howto on how to get started with Redis. For more information on Redis check
Redis Documentation Index.
The latest stable source distribution of Redis can be obtained
at this location as a tarball.
$ wget http://redis.googlecode.com/files/redis-1.02.tar.gz
The unstable source code, with more features but not ready for production, can be downloaded using git:
$ git clone git://github.com/antirez/redis.git
Redis can be compiled in most
POSIX systems. To compile Redis just untar the tar.gz, enter the directly and type 'make'.
$ tar xvzf redis-1.02.tar.gz
$ cd redis-1.02
$ make
In order to test if the Redis server is working well in your computer make sure to run
make test
and check that all the tests are passed.
Redis can run just fine without a configuration file (when executed without a config file a standard configuration is used). To run Redis just type the following command:
$ ./redis-server
With the
default configuration Redis will log to the standard output so you can check what happens. Later, you can
change the default settings.
Redis ships with a command line client that is automatically compiled when you ran
make
and it is called
redis-cli
For instance to set a key and read back the value use the following:
$ ./redis-cli set mykey somevalue
OK
$ ./redis-cli get mykey
somevalue
What about adding elements to a
list:
$ ./redis-cli lpush mylist firstvalue
OK
$ ./redis-cli lpush mylist secondvalue
OK
$ ./redis-cli lpush mylist thirdvalue
OK
$ ./redis-cli lrange mylist 0 -1
1. thirdvalue
2. secondvalue
3. firstvalue
$ ./redis-cli rpop mylist
firstvalue
$ ./redis-cli lrange mylist 0 -1
1. thirdvalue
2. secondvalue


LVMDUMP
Section: Maintenance Commands (8)Updated: LVM TOOLS 2.02.95(2)-RHEL6 (2012-10-16)
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
lvmdump - create lvm2 information dumps for diagnostic purposesSYNOPSIS
lvmdump [options] [-d directory]DESCRIPTION
lvmdump is a tool to dump various information concerning LVM2. By default, it creates a tarball suitable for submission along with a problem report.
The content of the tarball is as follows:
- dmsetup info
- table of currently running processes
- recent entries from /var/log/messages (containing system messages)
- complete lvm configuration and cache (content of /etc/lvm)
- list of device nodes present under /dev
- list of files present /sys/block
- list of files present /sys/devices/virtual/block
- if enabled with -m, metadata dump will be also included
- if enabled with -a, debug output of vgscan, pvscan and list of all available volume groups, physical volumes and logical volumes will be included
- if enabled with -c, cluster status info
OPTIONS
- -h --- print help message
- -a --- advanced collection
- WARNING: if lvm is already hung, then this script may hang as well if -a is used
- -m --- gather LVM metadata from the PVs
- This option generates a 1:1 dump of the metadata area from all PVs visible to the system, which can cause the dump to increase in size considerably. However, the metadata dump may represent a valuable diagnostic resource.
- -d directory --- dump into a directory instead of tarball
- By default, lvmdump will produce a single compressed tarball containing all the information. Using this option, it can be instructed to only produce the raw dump tree, rooted in directory.
- -c --- if clvmd is running, gather cluster data as well
ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
- LVM_BINARY
- The LVM2 binary to use. Defaults to "lvm". Sometimes you might need to set this to "/sbin/lvm.static", for example.
- DMSETUP_BINARY
- The dmsetup binary to use. Defaults to "dmsetup".
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:27 GMT, December 24, 2015


|
STEP 4: Adding the Click Sounds
|
We have successfully added mouseover sounds to the navbar. The next thing we would like to do is add sounds for when the user clicks on a link on the navbar. This we can do with the  tag's ONCLICK event handler, which is supported in all major browsers. Much like the ONMOUSEOVER event handler, the ONCLICK event handler allows us to execute some JavaScript code when a click event occurs - ie. when the user clicks on a link.
The principle is much the same as for the ONMOUSEOVER event handler, so why not just try it out and then take a look at the HTML source code listed further below...
For clicking, we will use program number 213 of bank 0, which is actually the 'Castanets' sound in the General MIDI percussion set. While MIDI composers cannot select program numbers above 127 in their MIDI and RMF files, JavaScript authors can use the program number range 128 to 255 to play all the percussion sounds from a given bank's percussion set. In this case we're using the GM bank (bank number 0) and so, program numbers 128 to 255 of this bank correspond to the GM percussion set.
Notice how we've used the same note pitch for the click sound of each of the links on the navbar. Since clicking on a link is a decisive act, the user would probably not expect that clicking would produce a different pitch for specific links - it may seem counterintuitive to the user. However, there's no law that says you can't make clicks produce different musical notes.
Take a look at the source...
| |

  |
There is a subtle yet notable enhancement that has been made in this step. Notice how we've added the statement notePlayer.setMonophonic (1,true) right after defining our Music Object instance 'notePlayer'. This statement sets MIDI channel number 1 into monophonic mode, allowing only one note to play on this channel at any given time. MIDI Channel 1 is the channel that we're using to play notes in our example. Setting it to monophonic will help reduce the audio 'bleed' when the user mouses quickly over the links, since previously playing notes will be stopped when any new note is played. Remember, each mouseover note has a duration of 1 second and a user could easily mouse over the links quickly enough to cause three notes to be playing at the same time. Also, another beneficial side-effect of the monophonic mode is that any mouseover sound that is playing will be stopped as soon as the click note is played.
Because we're using the General MIDI 'Soundtrack' instrument, a sound which has a natural fadeout/decay even when stopped, there will still be a pleasant 'softening' of the user's mouseover actions.


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block body %}
Sometimes people want to plot a scatter plot and compare different datasets to see if there is any similarities. Here, you are shown how to chart two sets of data and how to specifically mark them and color them differently.
The following sample code utilizes the Axes3D function of matplot3d in Matplotlib. We use two sample sets, each with their own X Y and Z data. From here, we use .scatter to plot them up, 'c' to reference color and 'marker' to reference the shape of the plot marker.
3D Matplotlib scatter plot code:
from mpl_toolkits.mplot3d import Axes3D import matplotlib.pyplot as plt fig = plt.figure() ax = fig.add_subplot(111, projection='3d') xs =[1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10] ys =[5,6,2,3,13,4,1,2,4,8] zs =[2,3,3,3,5,7,9,11,9,10] xt =[-1,-2,-3,-4,-5,-6,-7,8,-9,-10] yt =[-5,-6,-2,-3,-13,-4,-1,2,-4,-8] zt =[-2,-3,-3,-3,-5,-7,9,-11,-9,-10] ax.scatter(xs, ys, zs, c='r', marker='o') ax.scatter(xt, yt, zt, c='b', marker='^') ax.set_xlabel('X Label') ax.set_ylabel('Y Label') ax.set_zlabel('Z Label') plt.show()


Looking for a place to stay? There are a lot of options for hotels ranging from 1 to 5 star ones. Indicative prices per person per night:
| Single | Double | Dorm | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5-star | 130 € | 100 € | |
| 4-star | 110 € | 80 € | |
| 3-star | 90 € | 60 € | |
| 2-star | 50 € | 30 € | |
| Boutique | 110 € | 65 € | |
| Hostel | 20 € - 40 € | 15 € - 30 € | 10 € - 20 € |
We would suggest to find a hotel near a metro station otherwise it may be difficult to reach the venue within a sensible time window. If you also want to see the city during your stay in Athens it would be wise to select something centrally located.
Our suggestions for best locations to look for accommodation are the following:
We have managed to get some special offers for EuRuKo delegates. These prices are guaranteed until May 20th and are valid only for offline bookings made through Aktina Travel with the exception of Divani Caravel and Divani Palace Acropolis for which you have to contact the hotels directly.
| Hotel | Rating | Room type | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Divani Caravel | Superior Single Room | 125 € | |
| Superior Double Room | 135 € | ||
| Divani Palace Acropolis | Deluxe Single Room | 115 € | |
| Deluxe Double Room | 125 € | ||
| Airotel Stratos Vasilikos | Single | 89 € | |
| Double/Twin | 92 € | ||
| Tripple | 120 € | ||
| The Athens Gate | Single | 115 € | |
| Double/Twin | 126 € | ||
| Tripple | 170 € | ||
| Hera | Single | 96 € | |
| Double/Twin | 117 € | ||
| Airotel Alexandros | Single | 78 € | |
| Double/Twin | 78 € | ||
| Herodion | Single | 110 € | |
| Double/Twin | 124 € | ||
| Athens Diamond | Single | 90 € | |
| Double/Twin | 120 € | ||
| Tripple | 140 € | ||
| Philippos | Single | 75 € | |
| Double/Twin | 96 € | ||
| Acropolis Select | Single | 69 € | |
| Double/Twin | 83 € | ||
| Tripple | 102 € | ||
| Adrian | Single | 55 € | |
| Double/Twin | 65 € | ||
| Tripple | 77 € | ||
| Jason Inn | Single | 45 € | |
| Double/Twin | 46 € | ||
| Tripple | 60 € |
Notes:


{ "detected-gesture-confidence": { "shake": 93, "resting": 2, "screw-in": 2, "screw-out": 2, "custom-gesture": 1 } }
MLG Band software sits on your hardware, allowing developers to be aware of their user's actions in real time.
Fully trained neural networks and code ready to go on your hardware, it's like magic
Need confidence levels? Want to see a verbose output? Just say the command.
Everything you need is in our code. Need an extra gesture? Add it in!
Minds are like parachutes, they're better when they're open. Our code is no exception.
Share the to social media


Travel times 2
Starting point:
Destination:
Start date:
Start time:
:00 (24 hour format)
End time:
:00 (24 hour format)
Interval:
minutes


You are requesting ownership for your account from 'admin name'
Once your request is accepted, your account will be permanently removed from 'admin name' account
'admin name' will no longer able to access into your account or your personal information
In additional, you must be responsible for subscription fees starting at the next billing cycle to keep using
WTHApps. For the remaining of this billing cycle. 'admin name' will access to their account
This action can not undo


|
{{ d.title }}
{{scaling_type}}
|
| Manager |
times
|
|---|---|
| Peer |
times
|
| Direct Report |
times
|
| Self |
times
|


Year 2013 Performances- 30 kilometers Road
CAN Men 1:35:44.1 (1) Terence Attema (ON) 29 Dec 1989 24 Mar 2013 Hamilton ON/CAN
CAN Women 1:44:39.4 (1) Lanni Marchant (MI) 11 Apr 1984 24 Mar 2013 Hamilton ON/CAN 1:51:40.0 (2) Krista Duchene (ON) 09 Jan 1977 24 Mar 2013 Hamilton ON/CAN
Last Updated on 20 Feb 2014


Pokémon Go Registeel raid guide: counters and best movesets
Follow Polygon online:
by Julia LeeRegisteel is not the most sought after Pokémon in Pokémon Go, but it’s a necessary part for those participating in the Colossal Discovery event, as well as those who are just trying to complete their Pokédex.
Registeel is weak against fire-, ground- and fighting-type moves, so it should go down fairly easily. Try using the following against it:
- Moltres with Fire Spin and Overheat/Flamethrower
- Entei with Fire Spin/Fire Fang and Overheat
- Charizard with Fire Spin and Blast Burn
- Machamp with Counter/Karate Chop and Dynamic Punch
You can also use Pokémon like Groudon with Mud Shot and Earthquake. Just don’t use ice-, rock- or fairy-type Pokémon in this matchup.
Lucky players may encounter a Shiny Registeel. Do note that if you do see a Shiny, it will catch on the first ball you hit it with, so use a Pinap Berry to score some extra candy.
Once you nab your Registeel, make sure it knows the moves Metal Claw and Flash Cannon for it to make the most of its steel-typing, but do note that Registeel is not that great of an attacker.
Registeel will leave raids with its siblings on Nov. 4 at 4 p.m. ET.
For more information on raids, check out our guide here.


{% load staticfiles %}
Now you can look at the larger picture — if the galaxy is colliding with another, click "merger." If there's no visible second system, but long streams of stars or gas are visible then click "tidal debris." "Both" and "Neither" are your other options. Click on the images to see larger examples.


@import general._
@import models._
@**
* Displays a link to the RHA website.
*@
@(rha: String)(implicit lang: Lang)
@rha match{
case "Saskatoon Health Authority" => {
@rha
}
case "Sun Country Health Authority" => {
@rha
}
case "Prairie North Health Authority" => {
@rha
}
case "Sunrise Health Authority" => {
@rha
}
case "Kelsey Trail Health Authority" => {
@rha
}
case "Five Hills Health Authority" => {
@rha
}
case "Heartland Health Authority" => {
@rha
}
case "PA Parkland Health Authority" => {
@rha
}
case "Cypress Health Authority" => {
@rha
}
case "Regina QuAppelle Health Authority" => {
@rha
}
case _ => {
@rha
}
}


Plugin Information |
|---|
Distribution of this plugin has been suspended due to unresolved security vulnerabilities, see below. |
The current version of this plugin may not be safe to use. Please review the following warnings before use:
The MobileCloud for Jenkins plugin enables mobile apps to automatically upload from within the Jenkins build “job” to the MobileCloud Platform, where the app is installed on real mobile devices. It then launches a pre-defined Perfecto Mobile script and generates a detailed report, allowing developers to get early warnings of bugs and correct them prior to the QA stage. By using the MobileCloud Jenkins plugin, organizations can streamline the release cycle by delivering more mature and robust mobile apps to QA for a full mobile application test cycle (functional, performance, UI testing).
About This Plugin
This plugin runs MobileCloud™ scripts written in the Perfecto Mobile Native Automation as a build step.
- Executes the whole build cycle, including running the script and generating a report including video
- Uploads files to the MobileCloud
- Upload artifacts from another project to the MobileCloud
How to Use
Prerequisites
The Jenkins machine, or the slave running the job, needs to access the MobileCloud via https (port 443).
Checking your connectivity
Enter the following URL on the machine:
, substituting MyCloud, MyUsername, and MyPassword as appropriate.
Users on the www.perfectomobile.com can use the below URL:
, substituting MyUsername and MyPassword as appropriate.
Getting a response
The reply should be an XML confirming a successful connection. For Example:
Proxy
For Jenkins or slaves that will be running the job that are behind a proxy, enter the proxy information in the Manage Jenkins > Manage Plugins > Advanced page.
Configuring your MobileCloud
Before using the plug-in, provide your Perfecto MobileCloud credentials in the Manage Jenkins > Configure System page.
Click on Test Connection to verify your MobileCloud credentials.
Note: The MobileCloud name does not need to contain http/https.
Note: The username being used with the plugin must have an Automation role.
Job Setup
- Click New Item.
- Enter Item name.
- Select Build a free-style software project
- Click OK.
Configuring your job
There are three possible build steps:
Execute MobileCloud script - Executes the whole build cycle, including running the script and generating a report.
Upload files to MobileCloud - Access files easily.
Upload artifacts from another project to MobileCloud - Enables flexibility between projects.
Execute MobileCloud script:
- Enter a project description (Optional).
- Under Build > Add Build Step, select the build step: Execute MobileCloud script.
- Under Automation Script, enter the Perfecto Mobile repository path name. For example, to find a script called AndroidScript located in the my scripts folder, in the PRIVATE subarea,enter PRIVATE:my scripts/AndroidScript.
For more information on the MobileCloud repository click here. - Script Parameters - Click the Refresh parameters button to display the runtime parameters defined in the script.
Fill in the parameter values as specified below for each type.
String/integer: simply type them
For example, “appIdentifier(string)=Perfecto Mobile OSE”
Device parameter: The value should be the device id of the required device.
Use the "Device and Media parameter value assistance" to find the id. For example: "DUT(Device)=TA8830NFLG"
Media/Data table parameters: Type in the repository path where to upload to and the workspace location of the file to upload from, separated by a semicolon.
For example, "PRIVATE:myfolder/TestApp.apk;TestApp.apk"
Use the "Device and Media parameter value assistance" to find the repository path.
How to use the "Device and Media parameter value assistance":
NOTICE: It is not recommended to use runtime parameter of type Handset (Device) ; the specified device may be unavailable at runtime. Instead, use the Select device command within your script to select an available device at runtime.
Device: Scroll and select the required device. Click on "Copy to clipboard" and then copy the id and paste into the parameter.
Media: Find the repository path by typing the path in the field. Select an item from the list, then use the clipboard to copy/paste the value into the parameter.
Upload Files to MobileCloud
- Specify the path of the file relative to the workspace.
- Type or select the repository item path.
Upload Artifacts from another project to MobileCloud
- Enter the name of the source project. Once entered, validate the project name.
Note: If a project name is not entered or validated an error message appears. - Select build.
- Enter paths to upload artifacts or leave blank to upload all artifacts.
- Type or select the item path in the media repository.
- Enter parameter filters.
Note: Jobs can be filtered to select only builds matching particular parameters or other build variables.
Run the Job
- Run the job
- *View the Perfecto Mobile report - *Click on the View Report link, in the Console Output page, once the script run is complete
- View the device video
Limitations
- Plugin supports one MobileCloud only.
- UFT Mobile Scripts are not supported.
Version History
2.41 (Jul 10, 2015)
- Support for Jenkins Environment Variables
- Compatible with Copy Artifacts plugin. Includes support of copying software artifacts between projects.
2.20 (Jun 20, 2014)
- GA version
1.0 (Feb 19, 2014)
- Beta version
Attachments:
1.jpg (image/jpeg)
2.jpg (image/jpeg)
3.jpg (image/jpeg)
4.jpg (image/jpeg)
5.jpg (image/jpeg)
6.jpg (image/jpeg)
7.jpg (image/jpeg)
Clipboard01.jpg (image/jpeg)
report.png (image/png)
JenkinsCloud.png (image/png)
JenkinsCloud.png (image/png)
JenkinsCloud1.png (image/png)
Jenkins6.png (image/png)
Jenkins7.png (image/png)
Jenkins8.png (image/png)
jenkins9.png (image/png)
JenkinsUploadtoCloud.png (image/png)
Jenkins_UploadFiles2.png (image/png)
JenkinsUploadArtifacts.png (image/png)


|
|
template<typename CompType > |
| using | UpdateCallback = void(*)(CompType &) |
| | Update function signature.
|
| |
|
|
static EntityManager & | DefaultManager () |
| |
|
static EntityHandle * | Entity (EntityManager &manager=DefaultManager()) |
| |
|
static void | Update () |
| | Update all component pools and contained components.
|
| |
| template<typename PrimaryComponent , typename SecondaryComponent , typename Function > |
| static void | ForEach (Function function) |
| | Executes 'function' for all components of 'PrimaryComponent' type, where they share a common owner entity with 'SecondaryType'. More...
|
| |
| template<typename CompType , typename Function > |
| static void | ForEach (Function function) |
| | Executes 'function' for all components of 'CompType'. More...
|
| |
| template<typename Function > |
| static void | ForEach (Function function, EntityManager &manager=DefaultManager()) |
| | Executes 'function' for all entities managed by 'manager'. More...
|
| |
| template<typename CompType > |
| static CompType * | GetComponents (UInt32 &size) |
| | Retrieves all components of type 'CompType' managed by this manager. More...
|
| |
| static EntityHandle * | GetEntity (const UInt32 index, EntityManager &manager=DefaultManager()) |
| | Retrieves pointer to the index'th entity handled by the 'manager'. More...
|
| |
| static void | DestroyEntity (EntityHandle *entity, EntityManager &manager=DefaultManager()) |
| | Destroys an entity pointed to by 'entity' that is handled by 'manager'. Destroys the target entity, all components tied to it and invalidates the pointer. No effect if the pointer is invalid or is not managed by 'manager'. More...
|
| |
◆ CreateEntity()
Creates and ties an entity to this manager.
- Returns
- Returns pointer to the created entity.
◆ DestroyEntity()
Destroys an entity pointed to by 'entity' that is handled by 'manager'. Destroys the target entity, all components tied to it and invalidates the pointer. No effect if the pointer is invalid or is not managed by 'manager'.
- Parameters
-
| [in,out] | entity | Pointer to an entity that is managed by 'manager'. |
| [in,out] | manager | EntityManager. Default manager if not specified. |
◆ EntityCount()
| UInt32 ace::EntityManager::EntityCount |
( |
const EntityManager & |
manager = DefaultManager() | ) |
|
|
inline |
Retrieves amount of entities managed by the 'manager'.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- Returns amount of entities.
◆ ForEach() [1/3]
template<typename PrimaryComponent , typename SecondaryComponent , typename Function >
| void ace::EntityManager::ForEach |
( |
Function |
function | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
Executes 'function' for all components of 'PrimaryComponent' type, where they share a common owner entity with 'SecondaryType'.
- Parameters
-
| [in,out] | function | Function to execute. Pointer to the parent entity is passed in as the first argument. Pointer to the 'PrimaryComponent' is passed in as the second argument. Pointer to the 'SecondaryComponent' is passed in as the third argument. |
| [in,out] | function | Function to execute. Pointer to the parent entity is passed in as the first argument. The 'PrimaryComponent' is passed in as the second argument. The 'SecondaryComponent' is passed in as the third argument. |
◆ ForEach() [2/3]
template<typename CompType , typename Function >
| void ace::EntityManager::ForEach |
( |
Function |
function | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
Executes 'function' for all components of 'CompType'.
- Parameters
-
| [in,out] | function | Function to execute. Pointer of the components owner entity is passed in as the first argument to the function. Pointer of the component is passed in as the second argument to the function. |
| [in,out] | function | Function to execute. Pointer of the components owner entity is passed in as the first argument to the function. The component is passed in as the second argument to the function. |
◆ ForEach() [3/3]
template<typename Function >
| static void ace::EntityManager::ForEach |
( |
Function |
function, |
|
|
EntityManager & |
manager = DefaultManager() |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
Executes 'function' for all entities managed by 'manager'.
- Parameters
-
| [in,out] | function | Function to execute for all entities. Entity pointer is passed in as an argument to the function. |
| [in,out] | manager | Default manager if not specified. |
◆ GetComponents()
template<typename CompType >
| static CompType* ace::EntityManager::GetComponents |
( |
UInt32 & |
size | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
Retrieves all components of type 'CompType' managed by this manager.
- Parameters
-
| [in,out] | size | Sets the size to the amount of components. |
- Returns
- Returns component data.
◆ GetEntity()
Retrieves pointer to the index'th entity handled by the 'manager'.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | index | Index of target entity. |
- See also
- EntityCount()
- Parameters
-
| [in,out] | manager | Manager of the target entity. Default manager if not specified. |
- Returns
- Returns pointer to the entity. Nullptr if invalid index.
◆ SetUpdateCallback()
template<typename CompType >
| bool ace::EntityManager::SetUpdateCallback |
( |
UpdateCallback< CompType > |
callback | ) |
|
|
inline |
Set custom update function for all components of CompType.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | callback | Function to set as an update function. Gets called when entities are updated. See UpdateCallback |
- Returns
- False if no components of the desired type have been created before. True otherwise.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


|
You'll
Be In My Heart
(Phil Collins) |
|
Come,
stop your crying
It will be all right Just take my hand hold it tight I will protect from all around you I will be here, don't you cry For one so small, you seem so strong My arms will hold you keep you safe and warm The bond between us can't be broken I will be here, don't you cry 1-'Cause you'll be in my heart Yes you'll be in my heart From this day on now and forevermore 2-You will be in my heart No matter what they say You'll be in here in my heart always Why can't they understand the way we feel They just don't trust what they can't explain I know we're different but, deep inside us We're not that different at all (repeat 1) Don't listen to them Because what do they know We need each other To have, to hold They'll see in time I know We'll show them together (repeat 1,...2) Always I'll be with you I'll be there for you always Always and always Just look over your shoulder Just look over your shoulder Just look over your shoulder Cause I'll be there always |


No
Competition
John
Adam
Robert
Paul
1
Swimming
1
2
1
1
2
Running
15
14
15
16
3
Shooting
70
55
90
88


1. Controlling hobby servo motors¶
There are 4 dedicated connection points on the pyboard for connecting up hobby servo motors (see eg [Wikipedia](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Servo_%28radio_control%29)). These motors have 3 wires: ground, power and signal. On the pyboard you can connect them in the bottom right corner, with the signal pin on the far right. Pins X1, X2, X3 and X4 are the 4 dedicated servo signal pins.
In this picture there are male-male double adaptors to connect the servos to the header pins on the pyboard.
The ground wire on a servo is usually the darkest coloured one, either black or dark brown. The power wire will most likely be red.
The power pin for the servos (labelled VIN) is connected directly to the input power source of the pyboard. When powered via USB, VIN is powered through a diode by the 5V USB power line. Connect to USB, the pyboard can power at least 4 small to medium sized servo motors.
If using a battery to power the pyboard and run servo motors, make sure it is not greater than 6V, since this is the maximum voltage most servo motors can take. (Some motors take only up to 4.8V, so check what type you are using.)
1.1. Creating a Servo object¶
Plug in a servo to position 1 (the one with pin X1) and create a servo object using:
>>> servo1 = pyb.Servo(1)
To change the angle of the servo use the angle
method:
>>> servo1.angle(45)
>>> servo1.angle(-60)
The angle here is measured in degrees, and ranges from about -90 to +90,
depending on the motor. Calling angle
without parameters will return
the current angle:
>>> servo1.angle()
-60
Note that for some angles, the returned angle is not exactly the same as the angle you set, due to rounding errors in setting the pulse width.
You can pass a second parameter to the angle
method, which specifies how
long to take (in milliseconds) to reach the desired angle. For example, to
take 1 second (1000 milliseconds) to go from the current position to 50 degrees,
use
>>> servo1.angle(50, 1000)
This command will return straight away and the servo will continue to move
to the desired angle, and stop when it gets there. You can use this feature
as a speed control, or to synchronise 2 or more servo motors. If we have
another servo motor (servo2 = pyb.Servo(2)
) then we can do
>>> servo1.angle(-45, 2000); servo2.angle(60, 2000)
This will move the servos together, making them both take 2 seconds to reach their final angles.
Note: the semicolon between the 2 expressions above is used so that they are executed one after the other when you press enter at the REPL prompt.  Continuous rotation servos¶
So far we have been using standard servos that move to a specific angle and stay at that angle.  Internally, the motor has a variable resistor (potentiometer) which measures the current angle and applies power to the motor proportional to how far it is from the desired angle. The desired angle is set by the width of a high-pulse on the servo signal wire. A pulse width of 1500 microsecond corresponds to the centre position (0 degrees). The pulses are sent at 50 Hz, ie 50 pulses per second.
You can also get continuous rotation servo motors which turn continuously clockwise or counterclockwise. The direction and speed of rotation is set by the pulse width on the signal wire. A pulse width of 1500 microseconds corresponds to a stopped motor. A pulse width smaller or larger than this means rotate one way or the other, at a given speed.
On the pyboard, the servo object for a continuous rotation motor is
the same as before. In fact, using angle
you can set the speed. But
to make it easier to understand what is intended, there is another method
called speed
which sets the speed:
>>> servo1.speed(30)
speed
has the same functionality as angle
: you can get the speed,
set it, and set it with a time to reach the final speed.
>>> servo1.speed()
30
>>> servo1.speed(-20)
>>> servo1.speed(0, 2000)
The final command above will set the motor to stop, but take 2 seconds to do it. This is essentially a control over the acceleration of the continuous servo.
A servo speed of 100 (or -100) is considered maximum speed, but actually you can go a bit faster than that, depending on the particular motor.
The only difference between the angle
and speed
methods (apart from
the name) is the way the input numbers (angle or speed) are converted to
a pulse width.
1.3. Calibration¶
The conversion from angle or speed to pulse width is done by the servo object using its calibration values. To get the current calibration, use
>>> servo1.calibration()
(640, 2420, 1500, 2470, 2200)
There are 5 numbers here, which have meaning:
- Minimum pulse width; the smallest pulse width that the servo accepts.
- Maximum pulse width; the largest pulse width that the servo accepts.
- Centre pulse width; the pulse width that puts the servo at 0 degrees or 0 speed.
- The pulse width corresponding to 90 degrees. This sets the conversion
in the method
angle
of angle to pulse width. - The pulse width corresponding to a speed of 100. This sets the conversion
in the method
speed
of speed to pulse width.
You can recalibrate the servo (change its default values) by using:
>>> servo1.calibration(700, 2400, 1510, 2500, 2000)
Of course, you would change the above values to suit your particular servo motor.


We describe a fine-grained, element-based data migration system that dynamically maintains global load balance on massively parallel MIMD computers, and is effective in the presence of changing work loads. Global load balance is achieved by overlapping neighborhoods of processors, where each neighborhood performs local load balancing. The method supports a large class of finite element and finite difference based applications and provides an automatic element management system to which applications are easily integrated. We test the system's effectiveness with an adaptive order (-) refinement Discontinuous Galerkin finite element method for the solution of hyperbolic conservation laws on a 1024-processor nCUBE2. The results show the significant reduction in execution time synergistically obtained by combining the automatic data migration system and the adaptive finite element method.


Table of Contents - RDoc Documentation
Pages
README
TotalSpaces - Ruby API bindings for TotalSpaces from BinaryAge
2013-02 At present this is pre-release, there is no public version of TotalSpaces containing the API.
Download and installation
Documentation
Examples
License
Support and feature requests
Classes/Modules
TotalSpaces
Methods
::add_desktops — TotalSpaces
::api_version — TotalSpaces
::cancel_on_layout_change — TotalSpaces
::cancel_on_space_change — TotalSpaces
::current_space — TotalSpaces
::dashboard_is_a_space? — TotalSpaces
::grid_columns — TotalSpaces
::grid_rows — TotalSpaces
::lib_total_spaces_version — TotalSpaces
::move_space_to_position — TotalSpaces
::move_to_space — TotalSpaces
::move_window_to_space — TotalSpaces
::name_for_space — TotalSpaces
::number_of_desktops — TotalSpaces
::number_of_fullscreens — TotalSpaces
::number_of_fullscreens_in_grid — TotalSpaces
::number_of_spaces — TotalSpaces
::on_layout_change — TotalSpaces
::on_space_change — TotalSpaces
::remove_desktops — TotalSpaces
::set_grid_columns — TotalSpaces
::set_grid_rows — TotalSpaces
::set_name_for_space — TotalSpaces
::total_spaces_version — TotalSpaces
::window_list — TotalSpaces


Expanding operations shows you a list of parameters:
Parameter information can be defined in a couple of ways. The typical way is through annotations on parameters
being passed to your @RestOp-annotated method, like so:
| @RestGet
| public Collection<Pet> getPets(
| @Query(
| name="s",
| schema=@Schema(
| description={
| "Search.",
| "Key/value pairs representing column names and search tokens.",
| "'*' and '?' can be used as meta-characters in string fields.",
| "'>', '>=', '<', and '<=' can be used as limits on numeric and date fields.",
| "Date fields can be matched with partial dates (e.g. '2018' to match any date in the year 2018)."
| },
| type="array",
| collectionFormat="csv"
| )
| )
| String[] s,
| @Query(
| name="v",
| schema=@Schema(
| description={
| "View.",
| "Column names to display."
| },
| type="array",
| collectionFormat="csv"
| )
| )
| String[] v,
| ...
| ) throws NotAcceptable {
| ...
| }
- The {@link oaj.annotation.Schema @Schema} annotation can also be attached
directly to the parameter or parameter type as well.
- The {@link oaj.annotation.Schema#type() type} and {@link oaj.annotation.Schema#collectionFormat() collectionFormat} values above are optional and auto-detected based on the
parameter class type if omitted. They're included here for clarity.
The examples will be explained in the next section.
Another option is to specify your parameter information in the parameters annotation as free-form JSON 5.
In the case of the PetStoreResource.getPets() method, we pull this information from a static field
defined in the {@link oajr.converter.Queryable} class:
| @RestGet(
| path="/pet",
| summary="All pets in the store",
| swagger=@OpSwagger(
| tags="pet",
| parameters={
| Queryable.SWAGGER_PARAMS
| }
| ),
| ...
| converters={Queryable.class}
| )
| public Collection<Pet> getPets() throws NotAcceptable {
| return store.getPets();
| }
| public class Queryable implements RestConverter {
|
| public static final String SWAGGER_PARAMS=""
| + "{"
| + "in:'query',"
| + "name:'s',"
| + "description:'"
| + "Search.\n"
| + "Key/value pairs representing column names and search tokens.\n"
| + "\\'*\\' and \\'?\\' can be used as meta-characters in string fields.\n"
| + "\\'>\\', \\'>=\\', \\'<\\', and \\'<=\\' can be used as limits on numeric and date fields.\n"
| + "Date fields can be matched with partial dates (e.g. \\'2018\\' to match any date in the year 2018)."
| + "',"
| + "type:'array',"
| + "collectionFormat:'csv',"
| + "x-examples:{example:'?s=Bill*,birthDate>2000'}"
| + "},"
| + "{"
| + "in:'query',"
| + "name:'v',"
| + "description:'"
| + "View.\n"
| + "Column names to display."
| + "',"
| + "type:'array',"
| + "collectionFormat:'csv',"
| + "x-examples:{example:'?v=name,birthDate'}"
| + "},"
| ...
| ;
| }
This information could have also been defined in the Swagger JSON for the resource as well.
The parameter section contains information about the request body as well for PUT and POST methods, as shown here:
The definition of this method is shown here:
| @RestPost(
| summary="Add a new pet to the store",
| swagger=@OpSwagger(
| tags="pet"
| )
| )
| public Ok postPet(
| @Content
| @Schema(description="Pet object to add to the store")
| PetCreate pet
| ) throws IdConflict, NotAcceptable, UnsupportedMediaType {
|
| store.create(pet);
| return OK;
| }
Note that the schema information on the body parameter is automatically detected if not provided.


name: inverse layout: true class: center, middle, inverse --- # Conda & Docker ## How to setup the right computation environment ### ~20min --- name: content class: left layout: false name: intro ## What is the Problem? - Each project in a lab depends on complex software environments (OS, drivers, software dependencies) -- - Problems connected with **reproducibility**: - *The computer I used was shut down a year ago. Now I can’t rerun the results from my publication...* - *The analysis was run by my student, have no idea where and how...* -- - Problems connected with **collaborations**: - *I forgot to mention that you have to use Clang, gcc never worked for me...* - *It works on my computer...* - *Which version did you install?* --- ## How can we solve this? We need to provide a mechanism to encapsulate environments in a self-contained unit that can run anywhere. The goal is to... - **Isolate** the computing environment - **Allow reconstructing** computing environments - **Allow sharing** your computing environments -- ## The solution For a **pure Python** environment: Use [Conda](https://conda.io/docs/)
For a **more complex** computation environment: Use [Docker](https://www.docker.com/) (or [Singularity](https://www.sylabs.io/))
--- ### What is [Conda](https://conda.io/docs/)? - A package manager and an environment manager that allows the creation of a contained python environment - It doesn't affect other Python environments / installations - Install [Miniconda](https://conda.io/miniconda.html) for a minimalistic conda environment and [Anaconda](https://www.anaconda.com/download) for a more complete one (with basic packages already pre-installed) --- ### How to use conda? ```bash # Updating conda conda update conda # List available Python version conda search "^python$" # Creating a Python 3.6 environment and install some basic packages conda create -n my_new_py36 python=3.6 numpy scipy matplotlib # Create a new environment using a yml-file conda env create --name neuro --file /path/to/file/environment.yml # Export conda environment (first activate it) conda env export # Remove unused packages and caches conda clean -tipsy # Activating the environment source activate my_new_py36 # Deactivating the environment source deactivate my_new_py36 # List installed conda environments conda env list # Remove conda environment conda remove --name my_new_py36 --all ``` --- ## What is Docker? - Leading software container platform - Open-source / Free - Runs on Linux, Mac OS X and Windows -- ## How does it work? - Docker needs a `Dockerfile` containing the relevant installation commands ```bash FROM ubuntu:latest RUN apt-get update -y RUN apt-get install -y -q --no-install-recommends git ``` -- - With this `Dockerfile` present, creating and running a new container is very simple ```bash docker build -t my_new_container . docker run -it --rm my_new_container ``` --- ## Why is this so great? - A docker container is a closed environment and will use the exact same software versions, drivers etc. independt from the system it runs on. -- - [Docker Hub](https://hub.docker.com/): Free repositories to share Docker Images -- - [Neurodocker](https://github.com/kaczmarj/neurodocker): Easy and quick way to generate custom Docker images for your neuroimaging environment ```bash docker run \ --rm kaczmarj/neurodocker:master generate docker \ --base neurodebian:stretch-non-free \ --pkg-manager apt \ --install ants fsl \ --add-to-entrypoint "source /etc/fsl/fsl.sh" \ --spm12 version=dev \ --user=neuro \ --miniconda miniconda_version="4.3.31" \ conda_install="python=3.6 jupyter numpy scipy matplotlib" \ pip_install="nilearn https://github.com/nipy/nipype/tarball/master" \ create_env="neuro" \ activate=True \ --workdir /home/neuro > Dockerfile ``` -- - [Singularity](https://www.sylabs.io/): Docker alternative for computation clusters, as docker can escalate root privileges --- ### Short Summary of Docker commands - Part 1 - Managing images: ```bash # Download docker container 'ubuntu' docker pull ubuntu # Show all installed docker container docker images # remove images docker rmi
``` - Running containers ```bash docker run ubuntu echo "hello from your container" ``` - Use `-it` option to run interactively ```bash docker run -it ubuntu bash ``` --- ### Short Summary of Docker commands - Part 2 - Managing containers ```bash # list currently running containers docker ps # list created containers docker ps -a # remove containers docker rm
# remove all stoped containers docker rm $(docker ps -a -q) ``` - Use `--rm` option to automatically remove container when it exits ```bash docker run -it --rm ubuntu ``` - Export and Import docker containers ```bash # Export docker image docker save -o ubuntu_container.tar ubuntu # Import docker image on another PC docker load --input ubuntu_container.tar ``` --- ### Short Summary of Docker commands - Part 3 - Mount one (or many) folders from your own OS inside the docker image ```bash # Mount local 'my_folder' inside docker container # Note: Folder will be created if it doesn't exist or overwrits if present docker run -it --rm -v /path/to/my_folder:/my_folder ubuntu # Mount folder in read only mode docker run -it --rm -v /path/to/my_folder:/my_folder:ro ubuntu ``` --- name: inverse layout: true class: center, middle, inverse --- # Questions?


Google gives most Chromebooks an extra year of software support (Update: Six more models)
by Corbin Davenport
Update 1: 2019/11/05 7:01pm PST
Five more models just had their support cycle extended by a year: Acer Chromebook 714 (CB714-1W / CB714-1WT), now June 2025 Acer Chromebook 715 (CB715-1W / CB715-1WT), now June 2025 Asus Chromebook C300SA
Update 2: 2019/11/06 9:27am PST
One Chromebook was just revived from the dead — the Acer Chromebook 11 (CB3-111, C730, C730E) now has an EOL date of September 2021, after support was previously dropped in
One major problem with Chromebooks is that the support lifespan is fixed; once your Chromebook passes its End-Of-Life date, usually a few years from its release, it will no longer get updates. This is in stark contrast to traditional PCs, which can continue to receive updates (even if only through Linux) until the hardware fails. Thankfully, Google has just made this problem slightly less annoying.
Seven Chromebooks from Lenovo recently had their support lifespan extended, and now Google has updated the EOL date for 135 more models from several manufacturers. Here are all the changes:
| Chromebook Model | Previous EOL | New EOL |
|---|---|---|
| Acer Chromebook 11 (C740) | June 2020 | June 2021 |
| Acer Chromebook 11 (CB3-131, C735) | January 2021 | September 2021 |
| Acer Chromebook 11 (CB3-111, C730, C730E) | August 2019 | September 2021 |
| Acer Chromebook N7 (C731, C731T) | January 2022 | June 2022 |
| Acer Chromebook 11 (CB311-8H, CB311-8HT) | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| Acer Chromebook 11 (C732, C732T, C732L, C732LT) | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| Chromebook 11 (C771, C771T) | November 2022 | June 2023 |
| Acer Chromebook 311 (C721, C733, C733U, C733T) | June 2025 | June 2026 |
| Acer Chromebook 512 (C851, C851T) | June 2025 | June 2026 |
| Acer Chromebook 13 (CB713-1W) | June 2024 | June 2025 |
| Acer Chromebook 14 (CB3-431) | June 2021 | June 2022 |
| Acer Chromebook 14 for Work (CP5-471 | November 2022 | June 2023 |
| Acer Chromebook 514 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| Acer Chromebook 15 (CB5-571, C910) | June 2020 | June 2021 |
| Acer Chromebook 15 (CB3-531) | June 2020 | September 2021 |
| Acer Chromebook 15 (CB3-532) | August 2021 | June 2022 |
| Acer Chromebook 15 (CB315-1H, CB315-1HT) | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| Acer Chromebook 714 (CB714-1W / CB714-1WT) | June 2024 | June 2025 |
| Chromebook 715 (CB715-1W / CB715-1WT) | June 2024 | June 2025 |
| Acer Chromebook R11 (CB5-132T, C738T) | June 2021 | June 2022 |
| Acer Chromebook Spin 11 (R751T) | June 2024 | November 2023 |
| Acer Chromebook Spin 11 (CP311-H1, CP311-1HN) | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| Acer Chromebook Spin 311 (R721T) | June 2025 | June 2026 |
| Acer Chromebook Spin 511 (R752T, R752TN) | June 2025 | June 2026 |
| Acer Chromebook Spin 512 (R851TN) | June 2025 | June 2026 |
| Acer Chromebook R13 (CB5-312T) | September 2021 | June 2024 |
| Acer Chromebook Spin 13 (CP713-1WN) | June 2024 | June 2025 |
| Acer Chromebook Spin 15 (CP315) | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| Acer Chromebox CXI2 / CXV2 | June 2020 | June 2021 |
| Acer Chromebox CXI3 | June 2024 | June 2025 |
| Acer Chromebase CA24I2 / CA24V2 | June 2024 | June 2025 |
| AOpen Chromebase Commercial | September 2020 | September 2021 |
| AOpen Chromebox Commercial | September 2020 | September 2021 |
| AOpen Chromebox Commercial 2 | June 2024 | June 2025 |
| Asus Chromebook C202SA | June 2021 | June 2022 |
| Asus Chromebook C204 | June 2025 | June 2026 |
| Asus Chromebook C223 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| Asus Chromebook C30SA/C301SA | June 2021 | June 2022 |
| Asus Chromebook C403 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| Asus Chromebook C423 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| Asus Chromebook C425 | June 2024 | June 2026 |
| Asus Chromebook C523 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| Asus Chromebook Flip C213 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| Asus Chromebook Flip C214 | June 2025 | June 2026 |
| Asus Chromebook Flip C302 | November 2022 | June 2023 |
| Asus Chromebook Flip C434 | June 2024 | June 2026 |
| Asus Chromebox 3 (CN65) | June 2024 | June 2025 |
| Bobicus Chromebook 11 | June 2020 | September 2021 |
| CTL N6 Education Chromebook | June 2020 | September 2021 |
| CTL J5 Chromebook | August 2021 | June 2022 |
| CTL NL61 Chromebook | August 2021 | June 2022 |
| CTL Chromebook NL7 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| CTL Chromebook NL7T-360 / NL7TW-360 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| CTL Chromebook J41 / J41T | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| CTL Chromebox CBx1 | June 2024 | June 2025 |
| Dell Chromebook 11 (3120) | June 2020 | September 2021 |
| Dell Chromebook 11 (3180) | May 2022 | June 2022 |
| Dell Chromebook 11 (5190) | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| Dell Chromebook 3100 | June 2025 | June 2026 |
| Dell Chromebook 11 2-in-1 (3189) | May 2022 | June 2022 |
| Dell Chromebook 11 2-in-1 (5190) | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| Dell Chromebook 3100 2-in-1 | June 2025 | June 2026 |
| Dell Chromebook 13 (7310) | September 2020 | June 2021 |
| Dell Chromebook 13 (3380) | November 2022 | June 2023 |
| Dell Inspiron Chromebook 14 2-in-1 (7486) | June 2024 | June 2025 |
| EduGear Chromebook R | June 2020 | September 2021 |
| EduGear CMT Chromebook | August 2021 | June 2022 |
| Edxis Chromebook | June 2020 | September 2021 |
| Edxis Education Chromebook (NL6) | June 2020 | September 2021 |
| Edxis Education Chromebook (NL6D) | August 2021 | June 2022 |
| Edxis Chromebook 11 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| Edxis Chromebook x11 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| Google Chromebook Pixel (2015) | June 2020 | June 2021 |
| Google Pixel Slate | June 2024 | June 2026 |
| Haier Chromebook 11 G2 | September 2020 | September 2021 |
| Haier Chromebook 11 C | August 2021 | June 2022 |
| HEXA Chromebook Pi | June 2020 | September 2021 |
| HP Chromebook 11 G3 | June 2020 | September 2021 |
| HP Chromebook 11 G3/G4 EE | June 2020 | September 2021 |
| HP Chromebook 11 G5 | July 2021 | June 2022 |
| HP Chromebook 11 G5 EE | January 2022 | June 2022 |
| HP Chromebook 11 G6 EE | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| HP Chromebook 11A G6 EE | June 2025 | June 2026 |
| HP Chromebook 11 G7 EE | June 2025 | June 2026 |
| HP Chromebook 11-ae0xx | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| HP Chromebook 11-ae1xx | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| HP Chromebook 11-bd0xxx | June 2025 | June 2026 |
| HP Chromebook 11-v0xx | July 2021 | June 2022 |
| HP Chromebook 13 G1 | November 2022 | June 2023 |
| HP Chromebook 14 G5 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| HP Chromebook 14A G5 | June 2025 | June 2026 |
| HP Chromebook 14 ca0xx | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| HP Chromebook 14-ca1xx | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| HP Chromebook 14-da0xxx | June 2024 | June 2025 |
| HP Chromebook 15-de0xxx | June 2024 | June 2025 |
| HP Chromebook 15 G1 | June 2024 | June 2025 |
| HP Chromebook x360 11 G1 EE | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| HP Chromebook x360 11 G2 EE | June 2025 | June 2026 |
| HP Chromebox G2 | June 2024 | June 2025 |
| HP Chromebook x360 14 | June 2024 | June 2025 |
| Chromebook x360 14 G1 | June 2024 | June 2025 |
| Lenovo 100S Chromebook | September 2020 | September 2021 |
| Lenovo 340-15 | June 2024 | June 2025 |
| Lenovo C340-11 | June 2025 | June 2026 |
| Lenovo S-340-14 | June 2025 | June 2026 |
| Lenovo N21 Chromebook | June 2020 | September 2020 |
| Lenovo N22 Chromebook | June 2021 | June 2022 |
| Lenovo N23 Chromebook | June 2021 | June 2022 |
| Lenovo 100e Chromebook | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| Lenovo 100e Chromebook (2nd Gen) | June 2025 | June 2026 |
| Lenovo 300e Chromebook (2nd Gen) | June 2025 | June 2026 |
| Lenovo 500e Chromebook | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| Lenovo 500e Chromebook (2nd Gen) | June 2025 | June 2026 |
| Lenovo N42 Chromebook | June 2021 | June 2022 |
| Lenovo 14e Chromebook | June 2025 | June 2026 |
| Lenovo Yoga C630 Chromebook | June 2024 | June 2025 |
| Lenovo ThinkPad 11e 3rd Gen Chromebook | June 2021 | June 2022 |
| Lenovo ThinkPad 11e 4th Gen Chromebook | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| Lenovo ThinkPad 13 | November 2022 | June 2023 |
| Lenovo ThinkCentre Chromebox | June 2020 | June 2021 |
| M&A Chromebook | June 2020 | September 2021 |
| Multilaser Chromebook M11C | August 2021 | June 2022 |
| PCMerge Chromebook PCM-116T-432B | August 2021 | June 2022 |
| PCMerge Chromebook AL116 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| Poin2 Chromebook 11C | November 2022 | June 2025 |
| Positivo Chromebook C216B | August 2021 | June 2022 |
| Positivo Chromebook N2110 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| Positivo Chromebook N2112 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| Promethean Chromebox | June 2024 | June 2025 |
| Prowise Chromebook Proline | August 2021 | June 2022 |
| Prowise Chromebook Eduline | June 2025 | June 2024 |
| Samsung Chromebook 2 11 - XE500C12 | June 2020 | September 2021 |
| Samsung Chromebook 3 | June 2021 | June 2022 |
| Samsung Chromebook Pro | November 2022 | November 2023 |
| Sector 5 E3 Chromebook | November 2023 | June 2024 |
| Senkatel C1101 Chromebook | June 2020 | September 2021 |
| Toshiba Chromebook 2 | June 2020 | September 2021 |
| Toshiba Chromebook 2 (2015 Edition) | September 2020 | June 2021 |
| Viewsonic NMP660 Chromebox | June 2024 | June 2025 |
| Viglen Chromebook 360 | August 2021 | June 2022 |
| Viglen Chromebook 11C | November 2023 | June 2024 |
Most models received another year of support, others only got another six months, and some now have two more years. Some notable models include the Asus Chromebook Flip C302 (June 2023, from Nov. 2022), Google Chromebook Pixel 2015 (June 2021, from June 2020), Google Pixel Slate (June 2026, from June 2024), and the Samsung Chromebook 3 (June 2022, from June 2021).
One model, the Prowise Chromebook Eduline, actually had its support life reduced by a year (from June 2025 to June 2024). It's not clear if this is a typo on Google's part, but that's what the page now says.
So, if you own a Chromebook, you probably just got another year of feature and security updates. It still can't beat the 8 year-old PCs that can still run Windows 10, but any improvements are welcome.
Update 1: 2019/11/05 7:01pm PST by Corbin Davenport
Five more models just had their support cycle extended by a year:
- Acer Chromebook 714 (CB714-1W / CB714-1WT), now June 2025
- Acer Chromebook 715 (CB715-1W / CB715-1WT), now June 2025
- Asus Chromebook C300SA / C301SA, now June 2022
- Asus Chromebook C403, now June 2024
- Lenovo N22 Chromebook, now June 2022
End of Update
Update 2: 2019/11/06 9:27am PST by Corbin Davenport
One Chromebook was just revived from the dead — the Acer Chromebook 11 (CB3-111, C730, C730E) now has an EOL date of September 2021, after support was previously dropped in August of this year.
End of Update
Source:
Google Support


"
Empid
Empname
salary
1001
Bakul
10000
1003
Amit
12000
1004
Rahul
15000
Learning bootstrap
userd for responsive page design
This paragraph tells about contextual classes
Click Me


The screen N category is used to define the characteristics of each screen in the system. Currently, GEOS completely supports only one screen, which is called screen 0. This screen's characteristics are defined by the screen 0 category.
device = <device name>
This key specifies the full device name of the screen's device. The standard devices are shown in the examples below.
device = Hercules HGC: 720x348 Mono device = IBM MCGA: 640x480 Mono device = CGA: 640x200 Mono device = EGA: 640x350 16-color device = VGA: 640x480 16-color
driver = <file name>
This key specifies the file name of the driver used to run this screen.
driver = vga.geo
olddevice = <device name>
When the user switches between video drivers, the system keeps track of the old device name in case the user made a mistake and wants to switch back. It will store the old value of the "device" field in this field.
olddriver = <file name>
When the user switches between video drivers, the system keeps track of the old driver name in case the user made a mistake and wants to switch back. It will store the old value of the "driver" field in this field.
userdevice = <device name>
GEOS doesn't use this field. The Debug utility uses this field to store the user's personal video device choice when simulating hardware devices that would not support the choice.
userdriver = <file name>
GEOS doesn't use this field. The Debug utility uses this field to store the user's personal video driver choice when simulating hardware devices that would not support the choice.


| Daily Allowance | |||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Children
|
2-3 years old
4-8 years old |
3 teaspoons
4 teaspoons |
|
|
Girls
|
9-13 years old
14-18 years old |
5 teaspoons
5 teaspoons |
|
|
Boys
|
9-13 years old
14-18 years old |
5 teaspoons
6 teaspoons |
|
|
Women
|
19-30 years old
31-50 years old 51+ years old |
6 teaspoons
5 teaspoons 5 teaspoons |
|
|
Men
|
19-30 years old
31-50 years old 51+ years old |
7 teaspoons
6 teaspoons 6 teaspoons |
How do I count the oils I eat?
Note: Click on the top row to expand the table. If you are on a mobile device, you may need to turn your phone 90 degrees to see the full table.
| Oil table | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amount of food | Amount of oil | Calories from oil | Total calories | ||
| Teaspoons/grams | Approximate calories | Approximate calories | |||
| Oils: | |||||
|
Vegetable oils (such as canola, corn, cottonseed, olive, peanut, safflower, soybean, and sunflower) |
1 Tbsp | 3 tsp/14 g | 120 | 120 | |
| Foods rich in oils: | |||||
| Margarine, soft (trans fat free) | 1 Tbsp | 2 ½tsp/11 g | 100 | 100 | |
| Mayonnaise | 1 Tbsp | 2 ½tsp/11 g | 100 | 100 | |
| Mayonnaise-type salad dressing | 1 Tbsp | 1 tsp/5 g | 45 | 55 | |
| Italian dressing | 2 Tbsp | 2 tsp/8 g | 75 | 85 | |
| Thousand Island dressing | 2 Tbsp | 2 ½tsp/11 g | 100 | 120 | |
| Olives*, ripe, canned | 4 large | ½tsp/ 2 g | 15 | 20 | |
| Avocado* | ½med | 3 tsp/15 g | 130 | 160 | |
| Peanut butter* | 2 T | 4 tsp/16 g | 140 | 190 | |
| Peanuts, dry roasted* | 1 oz | 3 tsp/14 g | 120 | 165 | |
| Mixed nuts, dry roasted* | 1 oz | 3 tsp/15 g | 130 | 170 | |
| Cashews, dry roasted* | 1 oz | 3 tsp/13 g | 115 | 165 | |
| Almonds, dry roasted* | 1 oz | 3 tsp/15 g | 130 | 170 | |
| Hazelnuts* | 1 oz | 4 tsp/ 18 g | 160 | 185 | |
| Sunflower seeds* | 1 oz | 3 tsp/ 14 g | 120 | 165 |
*Avocados and olives are part of the Vegetable Group; nuts and seeds are part of the Protein Foods Group. These foods are also high in oils. Soft margarine, mayonnaise, and salad dressings are mainly oil and are not considered to be part of any food group.


Weekly Planner
Retail1
Retail2
E2E
GRC
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Hours
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High
Medium
Low
Select Component
Adhoc Testing per phase
E2EConversion-CrossTeamCollabration
E2EConversion-Test Execution Automated
E2EConversion-Test Execution Manual
E2EConversion_System-Comparison tests
External KT Receiver
Internal KT Provider
Internal KT Receiver
Leave
Line Activity
Miscellaneous
Retesting
Script execution analysis and maintenance
System set up if automated
System set up manual
Team Support
Test Management
TICM_Conversion
TICM_Documentation
TICM_Error Analysis
TICM_Incident Creation and Follow Up
TICM_Installation
TICM_Re-execution
TICM_Solution Implementation
TICM_UDI Installation S/4HANA
TICM_Upgrade
Select Epic
S4HANA OP 1610 FPS1 Cyc 5
S4HANA OP 1610 FPS1 Cyc 6
S4HANA_TICM
S4HANA OP 1610 FPS2 Cyc 7
S4HANA OP 1610 FPS1 Cyc 6.5
S4HANA OP 1610 FPS2 Cyc 8
S4HANA OP 1709 FPS0
Select Version
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IMS
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Death Stranding is an upcoming action video game developed by Kojima Productions and published by Sony Interactive Entertainment for PlayStation 4. It is the first game by game director Hideo Kojima and his company following the 2015 disbandment of Kojima Productions as a subsidiary of Konami and subsequent reformation as an independent studio.
♥Your adventures will take you across the solar system and back, as you wage war against the Red Legion, discover the secrets of our past, and aid allies in need of a hero. Destiny 2 provides an unprecedented combination of cinematic storytelling, thrilling solo adventures, and cooperative, competitive, and public gameplay. Rally your friends or venture alone. The choice is yours.
♥Noctis, crown prince of the magical Kingdom of Lucis, embarks on a quest to reclaim his homeland in this action RPG. Take up the steering wheel and hit the road with your colorful companions to explore a vast and breathtaking world. Invoke the power of your ancestors and effortlessly warp through the air in thrilling combat.
♥Mass Effect: Andromeda takes you to the Andromeda galaxy, far beyond the Milky Way. There, you'll lead our fight for a new home in hostile territory - where WE are the aliens. As you unfold the mysteries of the Andromeda Galaxy and the hope for humanity lies on your shoulders – You must ask yourself… How far will you go? 10/10 would play again-IGN
♥Nino Kuni 2: Revenant Kingdom" data-content="After being overthrown in a coup, the young king Evan sets out on an extraordinary quest to found a new kingdom, unite his world and protect its inhabitants from the dark forces that threaten them. Join him on an unforgettable adventure which blurs the line between animated feature film and video game.
♥The world needs heroes. Join over 30 million players* as you clash on the battlefields of tomorrow. Choose your hero from a diverse cast of soldiers, scientists, adventurers, and oddities. Bend time, defy physics, and unleash an array of extraordinary powers and weapons. Engage your enemies in iconic locations from around the globe in the ultimate team-based shooter.  The bonds you form with the people you meet will grow into a great power to help you fulfill your destiny! After school, use your Metaverse Navigator smartphone app to infiltrate Palaces--surreal worlds created from the hearts of corrupt adults--and slip away to your double life as a phantom thief!
♥PLAYERUNKNOWN'S BATTLEGROUNDS is a last-man-standing shooter being developed with community feedback. Players must fight to locate weapons and supplies in a massive 8x8 km island to be the lone survivor. This is BATTLE ROYALE.
♥Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater" data-content="Set in the 1960s, you become a legendary soldier sent to uncover the secret behind Metal Gear, a top-secret superweapon with nuclear capability.  Considered one of the greatest video games of all time, THIS IS TACTICAL ESPIONAGE ACTION
♥Forget everything you know about The Legend of Zelda games. Step into a world of discovery, exploration and adventure in The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, a boundary-breaking new game in the acclaimed series. Travel across fields, through forests and to mountain peaks as you discover what has become of the ruined kingdom of Hyrule in this stunning open-air adventure.
♥Developed by the creators of Grand Theft Auto V and Red Dead Redemption, Red Dead Redemption 2 is an epic tale of life in America's unforgiving heartland. The game's vast and atmospheric world will also provide the foundation for a brand new online multiplayer experience.
♥The Last of Us Part II takes place approximately five years after the original, about 25 years after the outbreak of the Cordyceps Brain Infection began, and will feature the return of a 19-year-old Ellie, whom players will assume control of, as well as Joel in his mid-fifties. Ellie is fueled by hate, which will be a major theme within the story.
♥


AMERICAN VIRGIN A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2000 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
With the enormous popularity of reality-based television shows and of teenage sex comedies, Jean Pierre Marois's AMERICAN VIRGIN would seem to have arrived at a perfect moment in time for its plot, a spoof of the live deflowering of a just turned 18-year-old virgin on a paid cable program. Shot a few years back and shelved, the movie finally had a limited theatrical release earlier this year, when it was called LIVE VIRGIN, the same name as the fictional television show that it parodies.
The trailer says that the movie stars "Mena Suvari of AMERICAN BEAUTY and AMERICAN PIE, and now of AMERICAN VIRGIN." Do you think that the renaming of the video, about to be released to your video stores, to so mimic Suvari's more famous two roles might been have more than a coincidence? Suvari mixes virginal innocence with resolute toughness. Her hair styles are clues to her moods. When her hair is straight, she is a good girl, and, when it's curly, she isn't.
Opening with a starlet in a bikini who appears to be in the throws of sexual passion, the camera cuts back so that we can see the fakery involved.  Porn producer and director Ronny (Robert Loggia) is calling the shots with wild flourishes. He's the type of clichéd porn producer who likes to encourage his stars with comments like, "You give good toe, Baby."
Although he is married to an "actress" named Mitzi (Alexandra Wentworth), who is currently sore from her latest breast operation, Ronny doesn't want his daughter, Katrina (Suvari), to be any kind of actress. "You're going to have a decent job and a decent life," he tells her in no uncertain terms.
Meanwhile over at a Jerry Springer-like, ambush TV show called The Quaint Show, hosted by someone named Quaint (Sally Kellerman), her guest is Ronny's rival producer, Joey (Bob Hoskins). Dressed tackily in lime green coat, tie and shirt, Joey is about to announce his own get-rich-quick scheme.  But wait; there's more! Thanks to the miracles of interactive television, men all across America can experience the sexual event themselves in the privacy of their own homes. All they have to do is don cheesy suits that appear to be leftovers from PLAN 9 FROM OUTER SPACE.
The plot has intentionally convoluted relationships among the characters. Mitzi is Ronny's current wife, as well as Joey's ex. Katrina wouldn't be a virgin at all except she thinks, incorrectly, that her boyfriend, who is Quaint's son and production assistant, cheated on her.
The film is a hard-driving parody.
It is an intentionally over-the-top film that skewers every subject that it brings up. Nothing is sacrosanct, but the "adult film industry" bears the brunt of the assault. "If porn's good enough for you, it's good enough for me," Katrina tells her dad when he orders her not to go through with it.
Joey, who is the devil figure, promises Katrina the world if she'll just agree to do follow-up films. She insists, however, that this is a one-time proposition. Later, when she has him locked up, he promises her "the digital rights" to the show if she'll let him out.
"Listen, if this isn't art, I don't know what is," Joey yells to his field of fornicators, ready to do the pregame show before the big deflowerment. Actually, given its premise, the movie is remarkably tame with little sex or nudity. Mainly the actors just talk about sex, and, even then, the language is milder than you would expect. AMERICAN PIE, for example, is much raunchier than AMERICAN VIRGIN.
AMERICAN VIRGIN is the sort of film that most viewers will either find ridiculously awful or outrageously funny. My reaction proved, however, to be neither of these extremes. Although I admired the director's audacious approach and was charmed by Suvari's performance in a badly underwritten role, I found that too many of the jokes came across flat. The result is a picture that's better than might be expected but not quite good enough to recommend.
AMERICAN VIRGIN runs a brisk 1:28. It is rated R for sexual content, nudity and language and would be acceptable for most teenagers.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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


nearley.js
Parsers turn strings of characters into meaningful data structures (like a JSON object!). nearley is a fast, robust, and modern parser generator for JavaScript. You'll love it because:
- nearley is the first JS parser to use the Earley algorithm (insert your own ‘early bird’ pun here). It lives happily in node, but doesn't mind the browser.
- nearley outputs small files, proportional to the size of the grammar. And it comes with plenty of syntactic sugar to keep your source files short. And sweet.
- nearley is built on an idiomatic streaming API. You even have access to partial parses as you feed it data.
- nearley processes left recursion without
choking. In fact, nearley will parse anything you throw at it
without complaining or going into a
sulkinfinite loop.
- nearley handles ambiguous grammars gracefully. Ambiguous grammars can be parsed in multiple ways: instead of getting confused, nearley gives you all the parsings (in a deterministic order!).
- nearley allows for debugging with generous error detection. When it catches a parse-time error, nearley tells you what went wrong and where.
- nearley is powerful enough to be bootstrapped. That means nearley uses nearley to compile parts of nearley. nearleyception!
Excited? Get started on Github, visit us on npm, or play with the calculator demo for more action.


{% extends 'error_page.html' %}
{% block error_code %}404{% endblock error_code %}
{% block error_header %}
You attempt to pickpocket the man you have been following...
{% endblock error_header %}
{% block error_footer %}
... but accidently cause his trousers to fall down instead. It is awkward.
{% endblock error_footer %}
{% block error_message %}
The DM checked the player handbook but can't find the page you're looking for!
{% endblock error_message %}


|
|
tuple | ALLOWED_MODES = frozenset(['r', 'rb', 'U', 'rU']) |
| |
| tuple | ALLOWED_FILES |
| |
|
tuple | ALLOWED_FILES_RE = set([re.compile(r'.*/python27.zip$')]) |
| |
| tuple | ALLOWED_DIRS |
| |
|
tuple | os_source_location = inspect.getsourcefile(os) |
| |
| tuple | NOT_ALLOWED_DIRS |
| |
| tuple | ALLOWED_SITE_PACKAGE_DIRS |
| |
|
tuple | ALLOWED_SITE_PACKAGE_FILES |
| |
File sub-class that enforces the security restrictions of the production
environment.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_import_hook.FakeFile.__init__ |
( |
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self, |
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|
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filename, |
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mode = 'r' , |
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bufsize = -1 , |
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|
|
kwargs |
|
) |
| |
Initializer. See file built-in documentation.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_import_hook.FakeFile.IsFileAccessible |
( |
|
filename, |
|
|
|
normcase = os.path.normcase , |
|
|
|
py27_optional = False |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Determines if a file's path is accessible.
SetAllowedPaths(), SetSkippedFiles() and SetStaticFileConfigMatcher() must
be called before this method or else all file accesses will raise an error.
Args:
filename: Path of the file to check (relative or absolute). May be a
directory, in which case access for files inside that directory will
be checked.
normcase: Used for dependency injection.
py27_optional: Whether the filename being checked matches the name of an
optional python27 runtime library.
Returns:
True if the file is accessible, False otherwise.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_import_hook.FakeFile.SetAllowedModule |
( |
|
name | ) |
|
|
static |
Allow the use of a module based on where it is located.
Meant to be used by use_library() so that it has a link back into the
trusted part of the interpreter.
Args:
name: Name of the module to allow.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_import_hook.FakeFile.SetAllowedPaths |
( |
|
root_path, |
|
|
|
application_paths |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Configures which paths are allowed to be accessed.
Must be called at least once before any file objects are created in the
hardened environment.
Args:
root_path: Absolute path to the root of the application.
application_paths: List of additional paths that the application may
access, this must include the App Engine runtime but
not the Python library directories.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_import_hook.FakeFile.SetAllowSkippedFiles |
( |
|
allow_skipped_files | ) |
|
|
static |
Configures access to files matching FakeFile._skip_files.
Args:
allow_skipped_files: Boolean whether to allow access to skipped files
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_import_hook.FakeFile.SetSkippedFiles |
( |
|
skip_files | ) |
|
|
static |
Sets which files in the application directory are to be ignored.
Must be called at least once before any file objects are created in the
hardened environment.
Must be called whenever the configuration was updated.
Args:
skip_files: Object with .match() method (e.g. compiled regexp).
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_import_hook.FakeFile.SetStaticFileConfigMatcher |
( |
|
static_file_config_matcher | ) |
|
|
static |
Sets StaticFileConfigMatcher instance for checking if a file is static.
Must be called at least once before any file objects are created in the
hardened environment.
Must be called whenever the configuration was updated.
Args:
static_file_config_matcher: StaticFileConfigMatcher instance.
| tuple google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_import_hook.FakeFile.ALLOWED_DIRS |
|
static |
Initial value:
2 os.path.normcase(os.path.realpath(os.path.dirname(os.__file__))),
3 os.path.normcase(os.path.abspath(os.path.dirname(os.__file__))),
4 os.path.normcase(os.path.dirname(os.path.realpath(os.__file__))),
5 os.path.normcase(os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(os.__file__))),
| tuple google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_import_hook.FakeFile.ALLOWED_FILES |
|
static |
Initial value: 1 = set(os.path.normcase(filename)
2 for filename
in mimetypes.knownfiles
3 if os.path.isfile(filename))
| tuple google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_import_hook.FakeFile.ALLOWED_SITE_PACKAGE_DIRS |
|
static |
Initial value:
2 os.path.normcase(os.path.abspath(os.path.join(SITE_PACKAGES, path)))
| tuple google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_import_hook.FakeFile.NOT_ALLOWED_DIRS |
|
static |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/google/appengine/tools/dev_appserver_import_hook.py


--- layout: post title: Regular Expressions date: 2016-06-22 09:02:06.000000000 +02:00 categories: - tools - productivity tags: [] author: login: fvdd email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: fvdd first_name: 'Frederik' last_name: 'Vandendriessche' ---
Here are a few fine sites I came across when looking to refresh my regular expression knowledge.
Here is what has to say about this subject:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regular_expression
In theoretical computer science and formal language theory, a regular expression (sometimes called a rational expression)[1][2] is a sequence of characters that define a search pattern, mainly for use in pattern matching with strings, or string matching, i.e. "find and replace"-like operations. The concept arose in the 1950s, when the American mathematician Stephen Kleene formalized the description of a regular language, and came into common use with the Unix text processing utilities ed, an editor, and grep, a filter.
In modern usage, "regular expressions" are often distinguished from the derived, but fundamentally distinct concepts of regex or regexp, which no longer describe a regular language.
Regexps are so useful in computing that the various systems to specify regexps have evolved to provide both a basic and extended standard for the grammar and syntax; modern regexps heavily augment the standard. Regexp processors are found in several search engines, search and replace dialogs of several word processors and text editors, and in the command lines of text processing utilities, such as sed and AWK.
Many programming languages provide regexp capabilities, some built-in (for example Perl, JavaScript, Ruby, AWK, and Tcl) and others via a standard library (for example .NET languages, Java, Python, POSIX C, and C++ since C++11). Most other languages offer regexps via a library.


As a followup to my previous post, I found that in practice embedding a WebAssembly binary in code as a base64 string using a bundler (such as Webpack or Rollup) is still not ideal. So I created a small tool, wasmwrap that generates a plain Javascript or Typescript file for you instead.
To install it:
npm install wasmwrap --save-dev
Then you can use it as such:
wasmwrap --input my-file.wasm --output myFile.ts
and it then generates the code for you:
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// myFile.ts
// WARNING: This file was autogenerated by wasmwrap and should not be edited manually.
const CHARS = "ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789+/";
const lookup = new Uint8Array(256);
for (let i = 0; i < CHARS.length; i++) {
lookup[CHARS.charCodeAt(i)] = i;
}
export function decode(base64: string): ArrayBuffer {
let bufferLength = base64.length * 0.75;
const len = base64.length;
if (base64[len - 1] === "=") bufferLength--;
if (base64[len - 2] === "=") bufferLength--;
const bytes = new Uint8Array(bufferLength);
let p = 0;
for (let i = 0; i < len; i+=4) {
const encoded1 = lookup[base64.charCodeAt(i)];
const encoded2 = lookup[base64.charCodeAt(i+1)];
const encoded3 = lookup[base64.charCodeAt(i+2)];
const encoded4 = lookup[base64.charCodeAt(i+3)];
bytes[p++] = (encoded1 << 2) | (encoded2 >> 4);
bytes[p++] = ((encoded2 & 15) << 4) | (encoded3 >> 2);
bytes[p++] = ((encoded3 & 3) << 6) | (encoded4 & 63);
}
return bytes.buffer;
}
export const base64 = "AGFzbQEAAAABMAlgA"; // Shortened, normally this would be a longer base64 string
export const buffer = decode(base64);
|
As you can see it generates a base64 decoder too, you can turn that off if you want. Check out wasmwrap here.