Module p.u.cheatxml
Part of
pymine
.
util
Quick and dirty XML serialisation for data structures, wrapping them in an "envelope" object and returning them pretty-printed for visual inspection and (maybe) parsing.
Function
__space
Undocumented
Function
__newline
Undocumented
Function
__indent
Undocumented
Function
__push
Undocumented
Function
__descend
Undocumented
Function
dumps
Returns structure encoded as a single string, encoded as XML
def __space(buffer):
Undocumented
def __newline(buffer):
Undocumented
def __indent(buffer, depth):
Undocumented
def __push(buffer, token):
Undocumented
def __descend(buffer, depth, *arguments):
Undocumented
def dumps(structure):
Returns structure encoded as a single string, encoded as XML
API Documentation
for pymine, generated by
pydoctor
at 2010-04-07 23:15:24.


This API is accessible via any HTTP client. cURL examples are provided throughout the
documentation, and a web browser can be used to access endpoints. As well as these
we provide the following API clients:
Node.js:
A Node.js client which implements all of the service endpoints as methods.


110. an-Nasr: The Help
1
When Allah's succour and the triumph cometh
2
And thou seest mankind entering the religion of Allah in troops,
3
Then hymn the praises of thy Lord, and seek forgiveness of Him. Lo! He is ever ready to show mercy.
-- Sura 110 --


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{% include "scaffold/incbootstrap.html" %}
Search for speaker with tags:
Seperate multiple tags by comma, search will AND tags together. Case sensitive.
Speakers filtered by tags: {{tag_filter}}


A comparisson of CoffeeCP with NGASI:
| NGASI | CoffeeCP | |
|---|---|---|
| Lanuage | Java | PHP and JSON |
| Files | > 2,500 | 25 |
| Size on Disk | > 400 MB | 12 MB |
| License Model | Per Server | Unlimited |
| Provisioning | NGASI Panel | WHMCS |
| Updates | As Provided | On-Demand |
| Control Panel | NGASI Panel | cPanel |
| Tomcat | ||
| GlassFish | ||
| WildFly | ||
| TomEE | ||
| Jetty | * | |
| JBoss | ** | |
| Install App Servers | NGASI Panel | cPanel |
| Start/Stop/Restart | NGASI Panel | cPanel |
| Domain Mapping | NGASI Panel | cPanel |
| JDK Selection | NGASI Panel | cPanel |
* Scheduled for September.
** Scheduled for September for backwards compatibility.


{% include header.html %}
{% include menu.html %} {% include talks.html %}
portfolio
{% include projects.html %}


Custom rule is defined by a JS object having following fields:
next: required, function(state, sumNeighbors) -> newState. Calculates new state of a cell from its current state and (generalized) sum of the neighbors.
states: optional integer, number of states in the automaton. Default value is 2.
foldInitial: optional, any type. Initial values for calculating generalized sum of neighbors. Default value is 0.
fold: optional, function(sum, state) -> updatedSum. Adds one neighbor to the generalized sum of the neighbors. Default is function(sum,s){return sum+s;}.


Languages
Supported languages and how to change the language to use.
Include
To benefit from multiple languages support, you only need to include the languages.js
file. As for the main file, it comes with many flavors.
cdnjs
<script src="//cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/numbro//min/languages.min.js"></script>
Bower
Node.js
GitHub
Supported languages
The supported languages and cultures a registered following the Microsoft's Culture Names.
| Culture | Code |
|---|
Define a new language
You can easily define your own language if you can't find what you want in the list of supported languages.
If you lack a language, please help us to improve numbro by submitting a pull request.Change language
To change the language to use, you only need to use the language
function with the culture code of the language needed.


23
1 Then Job replied and said this:
2 "Today I am again complaining bitterly to God;
I continue to groan, but I suffer even more.
3 I wish that I knew where I could meet with him
so that I could go to the place where he lives.
4 If I could do that, I would tell him why I know that I am innocent;
I would tell him many reasons for that.
5 Then I would find out and understand what he would reply to me.
6 Would he use his great power to argue with me?
No, he would listen to me carefully.
7 I am an honest man, so I would be able to discuss things with him fairly,
and then he would declare that I am innocent, and he would not trouble me again.
8 However, I have gone to the east, and he is not there;
I have gone to the west, but I have not found him there.
9 I have gone north and I have gone south,
but I have not seen him anywhere for he keeps himself from me.
10 he knows how I have conducted my life;
when he has finished testing me, he will see that I am as pure as gold whose impurities have all been burned out.
11 I have faithfully walked on the road that he showed me;
I have not turned away from obeying him.
12 I have always obeyed what he commanded;
I have hidden away in my inner being the words that he has spoken.
13 He never changes. There is no one who can stop him from doing what he desires.
Whatever he wants to do, he does.
14 He will finish doing the things that he has planned for me,
and I am sure that he has thought about doing many things for me.
15 So I am terrified when I am in front of him;
when I think about what he can do, I am very afraid.
16 Almighty God has made me very afraid.
17 It is as though there were only thick darkness in front of me,
but it is God who destroys me, not the darkness."


If we want to build complex applications with Node.js, simply running single JavaScript files with the node command won’t cut it. We need a way to use external packages and keep track of the dependencies in our project.
All npm
packages contain a file, usually in the project root, called package.json
- this file holds various metadata relevant to the project. This file is used to give information to npm that allows it to identify the project as well as handle the project's dependencies.
It can also contain other metadata such as a project description, the version of the project in a particular distribution, license information, even configuration data - all of which can be vital to both npm and to the end users of the package.
The package.json
file is normally located at the root directory of a Node.js project.
So the first thing that needs to be created in a Node.js project is the package.json
file, located in the root directory of said project. For example let’s say we want to build a project that uses Express.js (actually using Express.js will be covered in a further section) and need to install the dependency.
The express dependency has to appear in the package.json
file and it would look something like this (version may vary):
{ "dependencies": { "express": "4.17.1" } }
Simply typing this in the file will not add express to our project. We have to run a terminal command that will read our package.json file and install all dependencies: npm install
After running this command you will notice new files have appeared in your project directory.
Firstly, package-lock.json
is automatically generated for any operations where npm
modifies either the node_modules
tree, or package-lock.json
. It describes the exact tree that was generated, such that subsequent installs are able to generate identical trees, regardless of intermediate dependency updates.
Secondly, the node_modules
is a directory only for build tools, the external modules that your project depends upon. When you npm install them, they are downloaded from the web and copied into the node_modules
folder and Node.js is trained to look for them there when you import them (without a specific path)
To import external modules in Node.js we must use the built-in require
function. For example, if we wanted to import the express module we installed earlier we would write:
const express = require("express");


HIV men National {border-style px;} #ffffff;} Institute Health health []. heterosexual South UAI px; sub�?Saharan women {font-family AIDS African font-size Africa. Human Int International double; men, testing ;():–. Africa Mental Research border-color border-width men’s solid; treatment women, {font-style {font-weight access approach bold care courier; em; epidemic like programmes pt;} risk vulnerable


ZEHAO SU
I am Zehao Su, a first-year PhD student at the Section of Biostatistics at Copenhagen University.
Want to reach out? Send me an email.
ZEHAO SU
I am Zehao Su, a first-year PhD student at the Section of Biostatistics at Copenhagen University.
Want to reach out? Send me an email.
Research Interest
Causal inference
Graphical models
Transportability
Education
MSc in Statistics
ETH Zurich
BSc in Decision Analytics and Spanish
The University of Hong Kong


--- layout: post date: 2012-10-04 time: "10:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "Wanted: An Entry-Level Provenance Library" tags: ["Community", "Opinion"] ---
One of the reason we keep teaching Subversion is that it allows us to show students a simple but useful trick. If you add the following to a text file:
$Revision: $
and then tell Subversion to set the "Revision" keyword on that file, the next time you commit it, Subversion will automatically update the text to:
$Revision: 423$
or whatever the revision number actually is. This is handy if you're mailing files around, and want people to be able to tell exactly which revision they have, but what makes it really useful is this:
1. Embed the revision number in a string:
version_string = "$Revision: 423$"
2. Extract it (I'll show the Python, but the trick works in any language):
version_number = int(version_string.strip("$").split()[1]) # version_number is now 423
3. Print this as a comment at the start of any output, along with parameters:
print '#', sys.argv[0], version_number print '# ...alpha', alpha print '# ...beta', beta for result in all_results: print result
so that the program's output is:
# analyze.py 423 # ...alpha 0.5 # ...beta 1.7 22,43,17.5 22,44,18.5 ...,...,... # and so on
This is a quick and easy way to keep track of the provenance of the data: if done systematically, it ensures that every result contains a record of how it was produced.
Of course, a real provenance system needs to do more than this: it needs to track the inputs to the program, so that if analyze.py
was run something preprocess.py
produced, we can trace backward from analyze.py
's output all the way to preprocess.py
. There was an abortive effort a few years ago to standardize provenance information, but it got bogged down in XML schemas and ontologies and all the other details that standards committees love and working scientists find irrelevant.
What the scientists we're trying to help actually need right now is something a lot simpler: a suite of inter-operable libraries for various languages that are no more complicated than the various xUnit libraries for testing, or the argparse and CLI libraries for parsing command-line arguments in Python and Java respectively. It's OK if those libraries don't capture all the information that anyone might conceivably want; what's most important is that they capture enough to be useful, with close to no effort on the scientist's part, so that we can get this ball rolling.
If this sounds like something you'd be interested in helping with, please give us a shout. It would be a good contribution to the scientific programming community, and a good way to meet other believers in better scientific software.


I starting coding when I'm 27 years old, because I want to change my career and make my life better. My previous work experience also taught me a lot, and I was an administrative assistant with over two years experience in the counter-top and cabinet industries, but after a while, I realize the way I didn't grow. So I decided to find a new field and here I am. I am looking forward to learning more and can't wait to explore the big world.
I also like cooking western and Chinese food, enjoying the food what I make is a journey, not a destination. If you just like me, love cooking as much as I do? Let's talk about how delicious they are! We can code while we eat yummy food.
View ResumeThis is a bookmark app can change multiple background and you also can save any awesome website you want.
A drum kit — also called a drum set, trap set, or simply drums — is a collection of drums and other percussion instruments, typically cymbals, which are set up on stands to be played by a single player, hope you have fun.
the spock rock game is each player picks a hand-shape, then both players reveal their choices at the same time. The winner is the one who defeats the other. The rules of rock-paper-scissors-lizard-Spock are:"Scissors cuts paper, paper covers rock, rock crushes lizard, lizard poisons Spock, Spock smashes scissors, scissors decapitates lizard, lizard eats paper, paper disproves Spock, Spock vaporizes rock, and as it always has, rock crushes scissors."
832-466-8475
Call to Action


subroutine
Nuclear Norm (A, M)
{Parameter: assignment vector A, normalized data matrix M.
1: Calculate the cluster center/mean C using A and M
2: For each rows i in M, subtract the corresponding cluster mean vector C
Ai.
3: Perform SVD of the matrix M = USV
T return the sum of singular values}
|