Moa needs the following to be able to install and run correctly -
Upload the Moa files to the server you want to use, or copy it into the web server path for a local install. If using a Unix-based OS make sure your web-server user has read/write permissions in the moa directory and sub-directories.
The simplest way to get started is to add one or more galleries then add images from inside them. You can add keywords to either the galleries or images if you want but they are not essential in normal mode. The main front page can't show images. If you try to add one you will need to choose a gallery for it to appear in on the "add image" screen.
There is another way to arrange things. In the gallery add or edit form there is a checkbox named 'Tagged gallery'. If you check this box then that gallery will only show images that match tags with it. In this case at least some images should have tags attached to identify what it is an image of. This lets you show one image in multiple galleries. For example a tagged gallery with tags of 'holiday' and 'Hawaii' will contain any image that has at least those two tags as well, even if they have others as well. An image in that example gallery could have tags of 'holiday', 'Hawaii', '2005', 'beach', 'dad' and 'family'.
Holding the mouse over the edit tag box will show you all available and used tags. By default, comma (",") is used to separate the tags, this can be changed in the admin settings screen. A suggested alternative is semi-colon (";") as it is unlikely to be used in normal phrases.
Galleries can have sub-galleries inside them as well. By default any gallery with sub-galleries will not show any images inside, just the list of sub-galleries. This can be changed in the admin setting "Hide image thumbnails if a sub-gallery is present" which will allow both sub-galleries and images to be shown.
Bulk uploading images can be done by using an archive program to create a .zip file. This can be added to a gallery just like an image and will add any images it finds inside using the description, tags and parent gallery you have set. Another way to bulk upload is to use an FTP client to upload images into the
To add, edit or delete galleries and images use the links just below the header. You need to be logged in to do this. Galleries and images can be added from the front page or inside another gallery. Edit and delete can be done on any gallery or image. Deleting a gallery with sub-galleries will move those sub-galleries to where the parent was.
The admin button will let you do several things once you log in. You can create extra users or change your name/password. Extra users will all have access to the same galleries as you. The 'admin' tickbox against a user is whether to let them add/edit other users. You can add, edit and delete tags on the tag admin page. There is a page for changing moa settings and one for choosing a template. The last two pages are for finding any problems or lost images (not tagged).
When viewing a gallery you can click 'View slideshow' to see all images in a gallery automatically. An options box on the botom left will let you hide descriptions and change the delay between images for that viewing. The default delay between images is 8 seconds and can be changed in the admin settings. You can also pause and skip back/forward with the controls underneath the images.


--- layout: default ---
Hi!
I'm a Software Engineer living in Sydney, Australia.
I work with AWS, Terraform, Docker and lots of other technologies to create ECS, EKS and serverless solutions. I enjoy working with Ruby and Go when I get the chance.
In my spare time I run my local and not so local trails and work on my home automation projects.


This page explains how you can specify a policy tree.
This page explains how you can specify a policy tree.
Organizations differ in many ways, type, size, direction, just to to name a few. That's why apart from technical and intellectual properties of digital objects also the strategy, policy, goals and constraints of the institution are an integral part of the preservation plan.
Usually organizations have created documents describing their policies, strategies, workflows, plans, and goals to provide guidance.
In the course of the Planets project a conceptual model of organizational digital preservation policies and strategies has been created. It incorporates relevant organisational characteristics and strategic directions to support the planning process in digital preservation projects.
Relevant policies have been structured in tree form which can be used as a template for defining your organizational policies. The template can be downloaded here: >Policy template<
Based on the policy tree you can model you policies by replacing the leaves, which denote the scale of the policy, by their actual values. You should remove policies you don't have in place by simply removing the node forming the policy.
In the tree, policies have been grouped into several levels, as for instance shown in the screenshot below. The screenshot shows policies pertaining to Preservation Action. Leaves in the tree denote scales the particular policy can be measured in. Policy Preservation Action must be emulation can be answered either Yes, or No.
After all scales have been replaced by their actual values, the policy tree might look like follows:
The workflow step 'Define Basis' allows to upload the policy tree which has been saved as Freemind file (.mm).
After the tree has been uploaded (by pressing the button 'Upload File') Plato displays the tree and allows you to store the policies with the preservation project.


--- layout: pageminimal title: Lee's Speaking Calendar permalink: /calendar/ type: info header_text: Lee's Speaking Calendar calendar: true ---


May 2020------ Comparing entertainment industry development and wage between Taiwan and Korea.
Nov 2019------ The impact of Taiwan’s university admission system changing on the high school student.
1. Collected the data and made the graphics to analyze the relation and causation between variables.
2. Made assumptions and found evidences from data to prove it.
3. Discussed with 3 teammates and summarized and all received grade A.
Complex Problem Solving
Group leader of teaching lesson of the elementary school winter camp
1. Did a research and analyzed the elementary students to know their concentration and interests.
2. Created an activity for the children of 120 and conceived the strategy to get their attention.
3. Coordinated the resource to support the activity, including hosts and materials. Tamsui marketing and proposal competition
1. Visited the boss and identified what was their problem of marketing.
2. Did a survey to evaluate and analyze the solution and got 193 responses.
3. Summarized the feedback from survey and did the slide.
Communication
Campus director of the Hult Prize at NTU
1. Negotiated with at least 5 sponsors, 5 mentors, and 6 judges.
2. Organized the team of 20 people and coordinated 5 departments.


| HOME | HOMEWORK | SOLUTIONS | ABOUT US |
| Is Too Much Homework Bad for Kids' Health? |
| Stanford research shows pitfalls of homework |
| Survey Results
From 28 Middle School Students |
| ___ |
| From 8 Middle School Teachers |
| ___ |
| Other Sites |
| http://edition.cnn.com/2014/03/21/health/homework-stress/ | http://www.greatschools.org/gk/articles/homework-is-too-much/ |


- Marco Rinck's JUA
- Add AngularJS components to JSF
- Integrate them with JSF AJAX
- Shallow but useful integration
- AngularBeans by Bessem Hmidi
- Use pure HTML5/AngularJS for the client
- Use JavaEE for the backend
- Inspired by AngularFaces
- ... But different approach
- AngularFaces
- Full integration of AngularJS and JSF


Blah - SP.js example
Create Sheet
Javascript code
Source code to this is available at
https://github.com/devmade/spjs/blob/master/examples/widget_sheet.html
Described in README here.
https://github.com/devmade/spjs#4-createsheet-material-design-action-sheet


Armadillo
Just now
A global challenge needs a global solution. So, we’re inviting everyone to join the solution culture that’s taking on the biggest issue humanity has ever faced and help create a sustainable future for the Earth.
Read moreNew
The basics on
Carbon pollution from burning fossil fuels like coal, oil, and natural gas is warming our planet and causing climate change.
It’s simple: the more carbon pollution in the air, the more the sun’s energy gets trapped as heat. Which means things keep getting hotter. You’ve almost certainly heard the phrase “global warming”? In fact, the world has already gotten nearly 1°C warmer since 1880
Warmer temperatures have real consequences for all of us—not just for polar bears. Sea levels around the world have risen nearly 20cm (7.8 inches) since 1901, swallowing entire islands and creeping closer to populated areas of great coastal cities like New York, Melbourne, and Dakar.
Plus, extreme weather events like hurricanes, floods, and droughts are becoming more frequent and intense. Witness the devastation in 2017 as Hurricane Harvey tore through the Caribbean and southern US, destroying homes and leaving millions without power for weeks and even months.
One can see from space how the human race has changed the Earth. Nearly all of the available land has been cleared of forest and is now used for agriculture or urban development. The polar icecaps are shrinking and the desert areas are increasing. At night, the Earth is no longer dark, but large areas are lit up. All of this is evidence that human exploitation of the planet is reaching a critical limit. But human demands and expectations are ever-increasing. We cannot continue to pollute the atmosphere, poison the ocean and exhaust the land. There isn’t any more available.
Just now
A global challenge needs a global solution. So, we’re inviting everyone to join the solution culture that’s taking on the biggest issue humanity has ever faced and help create a sustainable future for the Earth.
Read moreNew
Yesterday
A global challenge needs a global solution. So, we’re inviting everyone to join the solution culture that’s taking on the biggest issue humanity has ever faced and help create a sustainable future for the Earth.
Read moreNew
Just now
A global challenge needs a global solution. So, we’re inviting everyone to join the solution culture that’s taking on the biggest issue humanity has ever faced and help create a sustainable future for the Earth.
Read more1 week ago
A global challenge needs a global solution. So, we’re inviting everyone to join the solution culture that’s taking on the biggest issue humanity has ever faced and help create a sustainable future for the Earth.
Read more3 weeks ago
A global challenge needs a global solution. So, we’re inviting everyone to join the solution culture that’s taking on the biggest issue humanity has ever faced and help create a sustainable future for the Earth.
Read more1 month ago
A global challenge needs a global solution. So, we’re inviting everyone to join the solution culture that’s taking on the biggest issue humanity has ever faced and help create a sustainable future for the Earth.
Read moreThe atmosphere is a dynamic fluid that is continually in motion. Both its physical properties and its rate and direction of motion are influenced by a variety of factors, including solar radiation, the geographic position of continents, ocean currents, the location and orientation of mountain ranges, atmospheric chemistry, and vegetation growing on the land surface. All these factors change through time. Some factors, such as the distribution of heat within the oceans, atmospheric chemistry, and surface vegetation, change at very short timescales. Others, such as the position of continents and the location and height of mountain ranges, change over very long timescales. Therefore, climate, which results from the physical properties and motion of the atmosphere, varies at every conceivable timescale.
Climate is often defined loosely as the average weather at a particular place, incorporating such features as temperature, precipitation, humidity, and windiness. A more specific definition would state that climate is the mean state and variability of these features over some extended time period. Both definitions acknowledge that the weather is always changing, owing to instabilities in the atmosphere. And as weather varies from day to day, so too does climate vary, from daily day-and-night cycles up to periods of geologic time hundreds of millions of years long. In a very real sense, climate variation is a redundant expression—climate is always varying. No two years are exactly alike, nor are any two decades, any two centuries, or any two millennia.


last modified: 2022-12-16
1. Definitions
"Text mining" refers to using computational methods to find interesting information in texts.
Quasi synonyms:
-
natural language processing (abbreviated in NLP)
→ "Natural language" insists on the fact that we deal with "human language" (possibly with slang, grammar and spelling errors, etc.)
→ not "programming language"
-
computational linguistics (name of a scientific discipline)
→ this expression shows that of course, text mining is practised by computer scientists but linguists as well. Some approaches to text mining put a heavy emphasis on grammatical notions (structure of sentences etc.), while other methods ignore grammar and syntax completly and still get good results.
A "corpus" is a collection of documents. The plural form exists: corpora. So data scientists doing text mining refer to their "dataset" or "corpus".
2. What kind of text?
-
Books
-
Tweets
-
Product reviews on Amazon
-
LinkedIn profiles
-
The whole Wikipedia
-
Free text answers in the results of a survey
-
Tenders, contracts, laws, …
-
Print and online media
-
Archival material
The list above is to convey that "text" is virtually everywhere, and as obvious as it seems we should not forget about this diversity of sources.
3. What can be done with text mining?
a. Sentiment analysis
Sentiment analysis, also called opinion mining or sentiment detection.
Is this piece of text of a positive or negative tone? This type of text mining is useful to filter a large number of documents and retain only those that need action (eg, addressing negative comments).
Companies are typically interested in sentiment analysis in conjuction with topic modeling: they need to identify which topic elates negative sentiments.
For a review of methods for sentiment analysis, see this review article.
b. Topic modeling / topic detection
This type of tool aims at discovering the main topic or the multiple topics of a corpus. This is an essential function for:
-
exploratory analysis: what is this corpus about?
-
categorization: is this document about this or that?
-
detection / monitoring: send an alert when a document matching this topic is published
-
etc.
c. Semantic disambiguation and Named Entity Recognition
How can a software "understand" the difference between "Paris Hilton" and "Hilton Hotel, in Paris"?
Named Entity Recognition (NER) consists in matching an expression with the proper definition, given the context of use. Clever techniques and data sources (like DBPedia) are used to achieve good results.
Semantic disambiguation or "Word sense disambiguation" consists in finding the meaning of an expression when multiple meanings are possible.
d. Automated translation / live translation
See Google translate but also the Skype Translator.
e. Summarizing
Shortening a text while keeping its core message intact. See this reference for a short, technical review.
4. Ok, amaze me
a. Named Entity Recognition
A demo for Named Entity Recognition (the demo is for a service delivered as an API):
On the website above, try first:
Paris Hilton was visiting Paris. She was interested in books by Jack London, who has written a book about hobboes in London.
Then:
London is bigger than Paris
b. A demo of sentiment analysis by a research team at Stanford:
Visit this page and try writing a sentence with a negative or positive emotion / sentiment:
c. Translation - of an excellent quality
-
from any language to any language
-
of a professional quality
5. Frontier of text mining: what works, what is hard, what does not work.
a. What works: Profiling of individuals on psycho / political / social dimensions
The current state of text mining makes it easy to profile individuals, based on the texts they write on social networks.
Without text mining, we have access to “external”, “cold” states of the individual:
-
behavior (eg, clicks on websites, purchases, subscriptions)
-
sociodemo attributes (address, gender)
-
social networks (but relatively cold ones)
With text mining, there is access to “internal”, “hot” cognitive states of individuals:
-
opinions
-
intentions
-
preferences
-
degree of consensus
-
social networks (who mentions whom: how, in which context)
-
implicit and very private attributes of the author (eg, sexual orientation)
See these following studies:
See this article in the New York Times examining the role of Cambridge Analytica in profiling voters at the service of Donal Trump’s campaign in 2016:
These text mining techniques get even more precise when mixed with network analysis and machine learning.
b. Printed form (or even pdf) is hard
Printed text is typically harder and slower to analyze, because it needs to be scanned first (the technical term is OCR). The process of OCR introduces errors.
Check this paper in the Digital Humanities Quarterly for a deeper look into this issue, in the context of historical research.
And even when the text is in a digital form, it can be hard to use: extracting text from a pdf is not trivial at all, and this is part of the toolchain of data science.
c. Multilingual
Many operations in text mining will break when the language changes.
For example, the German language capitalizes nouns. It can be confusing to an algorithm trained on a corpus in English where only names are capitalized: simple nouns could be tagged as first names or family names.
This is just one of many examples. Text mining applications often break, are less efficient and / or are more costly when they handle multiple languages.
d. Very informal / colloquial speech
Text mining applications will have a relatively easy time on text published by Reuters news, because it is written in a formal style.

e. Detection of irony and sarcasm: progresses but not there yet
This project tries to crack the challenge of detecting irony in short texts: http://deepmoji.mit.edu/
Not working perfectly. Irony is hard because it needs contextual knowledge to guess that the real meaning is different from the literal meaning.
f. Robust translation
Translation remains very imperfect.
Translation has been mostly solved for the most spoken languages.
g. Reasoning beyond Q&As
IBM Watson is a software which beat human players at the TV Game "Geopardy" (and that was in 2011)
Yet, mining text to produce new "reasoning" in general situations by machines has not made much progress yet until 2019.
In 2019, language models using self supervised learning achieved unheard levels of precision for the generation of text.
You can try it yourself here:
6. Basic operations in text mining - essential vocabulary
a. Tokenization
Tokenization is finding terms in a sentence. For example, "I am Dutch" is tokenized into "I", "am", "Dutch".
Trivial? Not so much. Try tokenizing a sentence in Mandarin!
b. Stemming
With stemming, “liked” and “like” will be reduced to their stem “lik” to facilitate further operations
c. Lemmatizing
With lemmatizing, “liked”, “like” and “likes” will be grouped to count them as one basic semantic unit
d. Part-of-Speech tagging (aka POS tagging)
POS detects the grammatical function of the terms used in a sentence, to facilitate translation or other tasks.
See for example the online demo by the Stanford team shown above: POS tagging is used to decompose the sentence.
e. Bag-of-words model
“Starting the text analysis with a bag-of-words model” means just listing and counting all different words in the text, without caring for the sequence of the words in the text, as a first approach.
f. N-grams
The text “I am Dutch” is made of 3 words: I, am, Dutch.
But it can also be interesting to look at bigrams in the text: “I am”, “am Dutch”. Or trigrams: “I am Dutch”.
N-Grams is the general approach of considering groups of n terms in a document.
This can reveal interesting things about frequent expressions used in the text.
A good example of how useful n-grams can be: visit the Ngram Viewer by Google: https://books.google.com/ngrams
7. Types of use of text mining for business
Three types of use:
-
for market facing activities
-
for business management
-
for business development
a. for market facing activities
-
Refined scoring: propensity scores (including churn), scoring of prospects
-
Refined individualization of campaigns: personalized ads, email campaigns, coupons, etc.
-
Better community management: getting a clear and precise picture of how customers and prospects perceive, talk about, and engage with your brand / product / industry
b. for business management
-
Organizational mapping: getting a view of the organization through text flows.
Example: getting a view on the activity of a business school through a map of its scientific publications.
-
HRM: finding talents in niche industries, based on the mining of profiles
-
Marketing research: refined segmentation + targeting + positioning, measuring customer satisfaction, perceptual mapping.
c. for business development
-
Developing adjunct services:
-
product recommendation systems (eg, Amazon’s)
-
detection and matching of needs (eg, detection of complaints / mood changes)
-
product enhancements (eg, content enrichment through localization/personalization)
-
-
Developing new products entirely, based on
-
different search engines
-
innovative alert systems / automated systems based on smart monitoring of textual input
-
knowledge databases
-
new forms of content curation / high value info creation + delivery
-
The end
Find references for this lesson, and other lessons, here.
This course is developed by Clement Levallois.
Discover my other courses in data / tech for business: https://www.clementlevallois.net
Or get in touch via Twitter: seinecle m/seinecle[seinecle] m/seinecle[seinecle] m/seinecle[seinecle] m/seinecle[seinecle] m/seinecle[seinecle] m/seinecle[seinecle] m/seinecle[seinecle] m/seinecle[seinecle] m/seinecle[seinecle] m/seinecle[seinecle] /www.twitter.com/seinecle[seinecle] m/seinecle[seinecle] m/seinecle[seinecle] m/seinecle[seinecle]


--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "Research in the Cloud in London" date: 2015-05-02 time: "08:30:00" tags: ["Noticed"] ---
Mark Stillwell and others are running a Research in the Cloud workshop in Feltham (near London) on July 15-17. Along with the standard Software Carpentry curriculum, they'll teach modules on cloud computing, including deployment, configuration, and management of virtual machines. Please see his blog post for details, or the workshop web site to register.


| 类 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| CircleBuilder | |
| CoordinateCollection<E extends CoordinateCollection<E>> |
The
CoordinateCollection is an abstract base implementation for LineStringBuilder and MultiPointBuilder . |
| CoordinatesBuilder |
A builder for a list of coordinates.
|
| EnvelopeBuilder | |
| GeometryCollectionBuilder | |
| LineStringBuilder | |
| MultiLineStringBuilder | |
| MultiPointBuilder | |
| MultiPolygonBuilder | |
| PointBuilder | |
| PolygonBuilder |
The
PolygonBuilder implements the groundwork to create polygons. |
| ShapeBuilder |
Basic class for building GeoJSON shapes like Polygons, Linestrings, etc
|
| ShapeBuilder.CoordinateNode |
Node used to represent a tree of coordinates.
|
| ShapeBuilder.Edge |
This helper class implements a linked list for
Coordinate . |
| ShapeBuilders |
A collection of static methods for creating ShapeBuilders.
|
| 枚举 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| ShapeBuilder.GeoShapeType |
Enumeration that lists all
ShapeBuilder.GeoShapeType s that can be handled |
| ShapeBuilder.Orientation |


On ear
Powera universal fusion headset
Specs
Tiara
Memory foam headbandCompatible
Xbox One, PS4, PC, Mac and mobile devicesIncludes
42-inch braided 3.5mm audio cableSound system
- Stereo sound with noise-isolating ear cups
- Detachable boom microphone
- On-ear volume and mute controls
- Clear chat with mic monitoring
- Large 50mm drivers


My name is Branden Clauson, I am a recent graduate from the University of Oregon!
I am a huge fan of the Portland Trail Blazers and basketball in general. I enjoy watching any form of TV show and movies, some of my favorite titles are Star Wars, Marvel, Game of Thrones (before season 7), and many others. Other things I do in my free time are play video games and I like to do any other sort of random activity with my friends and family, such as going to the store or on a hike. I also dream of being able to vacation around the world and see all the places earth has to offer us.
I have a General Science degree with an emphasis in computer science, psychology, and geography, along with a minor in computer science and psychology. I did most of my work in school on Python and C, along with a little C#. I decided to pursue programming because I have always had an interest in working in the field of computers since I was little, and working through the challenges brings me a large sence of accomplishment and fulfilment. In my past I have worked for:
Most of my projects are still a work in progress but here is some of my work:


“Daumer plied [Kaspar] Hauser with a succession of substances, gauging each time his strong and hypersensitive reactions. Anything might throw the boy into a fit, cause cramps or compulsive shivers, or plunge him into a sudden unconsciousness. Daumer wondered at the odd succession of the boy's sensitivities. Thunderstorms, the full moon, brandy, loud noises, quiet noises, squeezed cheese, bright daylight, beer, cats, spiders, snakes, flowers and grape juice—all these things powerfully moved him. He was also found to dislike beards, the colour black, and comedy.”
From Savage Girls And Wild Boys : A History Of Feral Children by Michael Newton


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block login %}
Long term commitment to promote the development of China's pet medical industry, in line with the purpose of "being rigorous, so reassured" and "family like care", the service will be intimate and professional, to provide pet with humanized, high-quality health service experience
We have many experts who are mature in soft tissue surgery.
We have rich experience in bone surgery, providing perfect services.
We have become a referral center hospital in internal medicine.
We have a professional heart disease medical team to provide accurate diagnosis for pets
We have many years of clinical experience, advanced diagnosis and treatment to protect pet's health.
Our medical professional doctors accurately make treatment plans for pets to restore health.
Doctors
Clinical Cases
Customer Letter
Rehabilitation Cases
He has been engaged in teaching and scientific research of veterinary surgery for 43 years. He is an important founder of clinical diagnosis and treatment of small animals in China.
President Xu Guoxing has helped countless paralyzed animals to stand up and run again. In China, the development of small animal neurosurgery has opened up a new field.
One of the outstanding representatives of China's animal doctors. In 2015, Dr. Pei Zengyang founded paisid animal hospital in Hangzhou, and gathered a group of excellent young animal doctors


As a user, I want to see another view of each image. For example when visiting a city what is the daytime and evening view?
As a dev, use jQuery to apply image rollover interaction: when mouse is hovering over the image then reveal the secondary image.


JavaScript is disabled on your browser.
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activePage(ModelMap)
- Method in class com.mycompany.controllers.
AgreementController
addAgreement(AgreementDTO, BindingResult, ModelMap)
- Method in class com.mycompany.controllers.
AgreementController
addResourceHandlers(ResourceHandlerRegistry)
- Method in class com.mycompany.configuration.
AppConfig
Configure ResourceHandlers to serve static resources like CSS/ Javascript etc...
addSystem(SystemDTO, BindingResult)
- Method in class com.mycompany.controllers.
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Agreement
- Class in
com.mycompany.domain
Agreement()
- Constructor for class com.mycompany.domain.
Agreement
agreementAddPage(ModelMap)
- Method in class com.mycompany.controllers.
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AgreementController
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AgreementController(AgreementService, SystemService)
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AgreementController
AgreementDTO
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AgreementDTO()
- Constructor for class com.mycompany.dto.
AgreementDTO
agreementEditPage(Long, ModelMap)
- Method in class com.mycompany.controllers.
AgreementController
AgreementRepository
- Interface in
com.mycompany.repositories
AgreementService
- Interface in
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Interface for
Agreement
Service
AgreementServiceImpl
- Class in
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Implementation of
AgreementService
interface.
AgreementServiceImpl(AgreementRepository, ModelMapper, SystemRepository)
- Constructor for class com.mycompany.services.
AgreementServiceImpl
allPage(ModelMap)
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AmountType
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AppConfig
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- Constructor for class com.mycompany.
AppInitializer
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Define patient cohorts with multiple genetic alterations
Save and view cohorts with multiple genetic alterations.
- Tool Selection: From the Oncoscape header, click Datasets and select Gliomas, then click Tools and select Markers + Patients
- Gene Search: From the Control Bar, type in the Search Box (middle right side) “EGFR” and click “Go”. Above the Search box a count of genes will appear and the selected node will be highlighted orange with a black border
- Find Alterations: From the Control Bar, in the Commands section (middle right side, blue text) click Show Edges of Selected Edges [Mutation, Amplification, Gain, Loss, Deletion] connecting EGFR to the patient nodes represent alterations
- Patients with Alterations: From the Control Bar, in the Commands section, click Select Connected Nodes. The patient nodes will now be outlined in black
- Hide Unassociated Nodes: From the Control Bar, in the Commands section, click Hide Unselected Nodes. Any patient nodes that are not associated with EGFR will be hidden
- Deselect Nodes: In the M+P window, click on the open white space to deselect the patient nodes
- Gene Search: From the Control Bar, type in the Search Box (middle right side) “IDH1” and click “Go”. Above the Search box a count of genes will appear and the selected node will be highlighted orange with a black border
- Find Alterations: In the Commands section, click Show Edges of Selected Edges [Mutation, Amplification, Gain, Loss, Deletion] connecting IDH1 to the patient nodes represent alterations
- Hide Patients w/o Alterations: In the Commands section, click Select Connected Nodes, followed by Hide Unselected Nodes. Any patient nodes that are not associated with IDH1 will be removed
- Save Cohort: From the Cohort Panel, type a name in the Selected Cohort box (e.g. EGFR + IDH1 Altered) and click the “+” button The EGFR + IDH1 cohort will be renamed and saved in the Cohorts Section
- Compare to Population: From the Command Section, click Show All Nodes


Please ENTER your name
1. What is JavaScript?
2. When was JavaScript created?
3. Which of these is NOT a JavaScript framework?
4. Which of these is NOT a JavaScript function?
5. What is the DOM in full?
6. Which of these is a JavaScript library?
Your score is:


On 3 April, 1995, a low earth-orbiting (LEO) receiver was
successfully launched aboard the Micro-Lab 1 satellite. This
receiver, orbiting at an altitude of about 700 km, receives radio
signals from the constellation of 24 Global Positioning System
(GPS) satellites. These radio signals are refracted, or bent by the
Earth's atmosphere, and by measuring the Doppler shifted
frequency of the received radio signals, these measurements are
converted into vertical pressure and temperature profiles of the
Earth's atmosphere. Early results indicate that accuracies of about
1 to 2 K are being obtained between altitudes of about 5 km to
35 km. This new remote sensing technique promises to open up
new ways to monitor climate and climate change, and also to
provide substantially improved initial global data for weather
prediction.
The project is a joint program between the University Corporation
for Atmospheric Research (UCAR), the National Center for
Atmospheric Research (NCAR), the Jet Propulsion Laboratory
(JPL), Orbital Sciences Corporation (OSC), Allan Osborne
Associates, and The University of Arizona. The figure shows a
typical GPS/MET vertical temperature profile together with nearby
high resolution radiosonde soundings (CL), regular radiosondes
(RS), and interpolated NMC data.=1A
For further information, please contact Prof. Benjamin M. Herman.


Legendary coaches looking for a job!
by BeSoccerAlmost halfway through the 2019/20 season there are several top-level coaches that are looking for a coaching job. Pochettino being the latest in this.
Pochettino's sacking allowed another coaching legend to return, Jose Mourinho. The Premier League has a series of coaches looking for a job, such as Arsene Wenger.
Italy also has several legends waiting for an opportunity. Here we are speaking about Massimiliano Allegri (who has had a full year out after winning almost everything with Juventus), Gennaro Gattuso, Luciano Spalletti and Marco Giampaolo.
Featured links
- The latest football transfers news and rumours
- Luis Enrique returns to Spain national team
- Mourinho replaces Pochettino at Tottenham
- Wales, golf, Madrid... in that order
In the Bundesliga, the recently sacked Niko Kovac is expectant, in France, there is Blanc and in Spain they have Solari, Setien and Marcelino ready to return to action, although they might not coach in the First Division.
Who will be the next to shine again under the spotlight of football's elite? There are a number of teams that could take a turn at the helm and have a change of coach, so maybe we'll soon be out of doubt.


Simple Bartender
Manager Name:
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City:
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Search Bars
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Total: $0
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Lebanese Magnate Donates Hitler's Hat Bought at Auction to Israeli Foundation - Photo
BERLIN (Sputnik) - The magnate who runs a multimillion-dollar diamond business, reportedly bought the hat for 50,000 euros ($55,300) at a Hermann Historica auction in Munich on November 20.
Lebanese-born Swiss businessman and philanthropist Abdallah Chatila has donated a hat owned by Nazi Germany's leader Adolf Hitler to an Israeli foundation after purchasing it at an auction in Bavaria to prevent the item from ending up in the hands of neo-Nazis, the Deutsche Welle newspaper reported.
The magnate wanted to purchase more of items but failed to win other bids.
"It is extremely important to me that items from this painful historical era do not land in the wrong hands," Chatila told the newspaper in an email.
He expressed hope that the donated hat would be exhibited at a Holocaust museum.
The auction in question has meanwhile triggered a backlash from the Jewish community. Among other items that went under the hammer were a unique copy of Hitler’s Mein Kampf and Eva Braun's silk dress.
The Jewish community has expressed concerns that the items would be bought by those glorifying Nazism. The auction house, however, maintains that it ensures a strict control of its sales.


{% extends "projectile/base_student.html" %} {% load humanize %} {% block content %}
PK
Full Time Faculty
Privacy, Security and HCI


#AZ-001: Guess the Service
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Power Apps component framework empowers professional developers and app makers to create code components for model-driven and canvas apps.
#AZ-002: Guess The Concept
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Low code means you only need to write a small amount of code to get results that would normally take several more lines of code in a traditional programming language.
#AZ-003: Guess The Concept
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Tech Intensity has three dimensions - adoption of technology, individual capability, and organizational trust - underpinned by developer velocity.
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Power Fx is a general-purpose, strong-typed, declarative, and functional programming language - used across Microsoft Power Platform.
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Code components are visual controls that help you to create a custom user experience for Microsoft Power Apps
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Fusion Development Teams create better software, faster by empowering Citizen Developers to create apps that solve unique problems - supported by their Professional Developer peers


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(a) Raman spectrum of carbonate symmetrical stretching band with shoulder at higher wavenumbers taken from a water solution equilibrated with zabuyelite at room temperature. (b) Change with temperature of area under Raman bands that are related to tetrahedral structure ( A tet) and H-bonding ( A H-bond) of water in different solutions. I indicates the ionic strength of the different solutions.


April {border-style px;} #ffffff;} accessed). date []. Health health workers Covid- NHS px; {font-family font-size occupational pandemic double; risk swab tests .collab: PPE border-color border-width coroner solid; {font-style {font-weight (e.g. RNA Safety University article bold courier; data death deaths em; exposure guidance policy protection pt;} staff


This beautiful page is here to help spread awareness to these beautiful creatures! Please enjoy the content!
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| Rank | Sonny | Expert 2 | Expert 3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Orangutan | Gorilla | Gorilla |
| 2 | Gibbon | Orangutan | Gibbon |
| 3 | Gorilla | Gibbon | Orangutan |


| Function name | Function info |
|---|---|
evaluate(1...) : evaluate(expr_string,var_string1,var_value1,var_string2,var_value2, ...) returns the value of string based expression expr_string when the string based variable var_string1 equals var_value1, variable var_string2 equals var_value2, ... respectively. Note that var_value1, var_value2, ... can be any type and the number of variables can be zero, i.e. evaluate("3+2") is valid. |
|
integrate(2) : integrate(x,y) returns the indefinite integrated expression of expression x based on variable y where x and y are both strings. Note that if x cannot be indefinitely integrated or x is too complicated to solve, this function will throw an exception. integrate(4) : integrate(x,y,z,w) returns the integrated value of expression x based on variable y changing from z to w. Note that x and y are string type and z and w can be real numbers, complex numbers or strings. The integrating algorithm selected is adaptive Gauss-Kronrod method. integrate(5) : integrate(x,y,z,w,v) returns integrated value given a string expression x of a variable y (also a string type) and an interval [z, w]. In calculation, one step length is (w - z)/v, note that v must be a positive integer while w and z can be real numbers, complex values or strings. If v is zero, this function is the same as integrate(x,y,z,w). |
|
lim(3) : lim(expr, var, dest_value) calculates the limit value of expression expr when variable var is closing to dest_value. expr and var should be string and dest_value can be expression or value, whether string based or not. For example, lim("1/x", "x", 0) or lim("(x+2)/(x+3)","x","3+0"). Note that this function is still under development. |
|
product_over(3) : product_over(x, y, z) calculates the product of string based expression x over integer value y to z. Note that y and z are also string based value, y should be written like "a=10" (where a is the variable) and z should be like "20". For example, product_over("x+1", "x=1", "10"). |
|
sum_over(3) : sum_over(x, y, z) calculates the sum of string based expression x over integer value y to z. Note that y and z are also string based value, y should be written like "a=10" (where a is the variable) and z should be like "20". For example, sum_over("x+1", "x=1", "10"). |


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electrical engineering discipline which utilizes nonlinear and active electrical components
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--- layout: post title: CFMX and filters tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} ---
I am back on the performance trail. For a while I have been meaning to use gZip to compress files sent by the server and for the most part I was focusing on letting the web server handle this, but I have just come across an article that let's CFMX do the job: enter servlet filters.
The article in question was published in the CFDJ magazine back in February 2003. Here's what you need to know about Filters:
And here are some of the advantages as highlighted in the article of the control you can exercise over the execution of Filters:
And here are a few resources where you can find some that have already been created:
The latter is where we found the GZip filter (Grab it here)and in the following we'll discuss how to implement it. You'll need to copy the JAR file into your cfusionmx\wwwroot\WEB-INF\lib folder (where cfusionmx is your servers install directory). Or if you are running CFMX as an instance on JRun, then you'll need to copy it into: JRun4\servers\cfusion\cfusion-ear\cfusion-war\WEB-INF\lib.
Next you'll need to configure your CFMX server to use that Filter, locate your web.xml file [usually found in: \JRun4\servers\cfusion\cfusion-ear\cfusion-war\WEB-INF] and open it for editing [just in case anything goes wrong, remember to make a back up before editing this file]. Scroll to the end of the file and before the closing </web-app> tag copy the following lines in:
<filter>
<filter-name>GZIPFilter</filter-name>
<filter-class>com.cj.gzipflt.GzipFilter</filter-class>
</filter>
<filter-mapping>
<filter-name>GZIPFilter</filter-name>
<url-pattern>*.cfm</url-pattern>
</filter-mapping>
The final step requires you to restart the CFMX server so that the changes can take effect. Now if you are using the JRun web admin interface when carrying out the restart you may come across a few error messages, such as it took too long for the server to re-start. If you get this message and click on the home link in the top left hand corner of the interface, it will refresh the page and you should see that your server is running. If not remove the lines we added to web.xml, re-start your server and start again!
Here are links to resources relating to this article:


Oklahoma high school grad, reality star goes viral in cat lady meme
by www.tulsaworld.comA meme that has gone viral on the internet features a former Tulsan and Union High School graduate.
"Woman Yelling at a Cat" is a meme featuring a screen grab of "The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills" cast members Taylor Armstrong and Kyle Richards followed by a picture of a confused-looking cat sitting behind a dinner plate.
Armstrong grew up and was known in Tulsa as Shana Hughes and later changed her name.


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Three crew in possession of fake certificates, ship detained, Greece
by STEPAN KOTCHERGAThree crew of a general cargo ship ARMONIA were detained by Kavala Port Authority officials on Nov 18, for possession of fake seaman certificates. The ship was detained for investigation. She arrived from Koper Slovenia on Nov 13, next port of destination being Skikda Algeria.
General cargo ship ARMONIA, IMO 9017628, dwt 9742, built 1992, flag Panama, manager FGM CHARTERING LTD, Greece (EQUASIS).


Overview of Power BI
The Power BI software as a tool that links directly to online datasets, and creates dynamic interactive visual representations of that data. Following an initial setup, Power BI becomes a powerful mechanism for quickly understanding the daily changes in your dataset.
When to use Power BI
Primarily, Power BI should be used if the goal is to create Interactive Visuals. Once the decision is made to create interactive visuals, consideration for audience will dictate how the data can be shared. If the purpose is internal use, creation of Power BI dashboards would be ideal. If the wide distribution of the visual is the goal, Power BI can create embed codes that can be inserted into any webpage.
Dynamic vs Passive data, Interactive vs Static visuals
Dynamic Data are those datasets that are continually updated. This type of data could come from a web API and/or direct connections to SQL servers.
Passive Data are closed systems and are not being updated. This data would often be fed into Power BI through an Excel spreadsheet.
Interactive Visuals are those types of visuals that require an electronic medium, but allow users to explore data. Interactive Visuals have become commonplace in web-based material. When creating Interactive Visuals, aim to set the initial view of the data exactly how you would set it if it were a Static Visual in print.
Static Visuals do not require an electronic medium, and can be printed and handed out. Static Visuals are the only visuals available in print-based materials. If static visuals are desired, I recommend forgoing the use of Power BI. In these cases, I would advise the use of Excel to create the initial graphic and to use Adobe Illustrator to finalize the visual.
Sharing Content
Power BI can easily be embedded into existing webpages to ensure datasets can easily be shared. In this case, the report that is shared should only have those pieces that you wish to share. In example 1, you can see a total of eight pages of a report. When creating the report, be sure to only create data visualizations and interactions that you wish to viewed. Unfortunately, Power BI does not yet support responsive web-design. As such, embedded Power BI pieces will display differently on differently sized screens.


UFC 245 video: Kamaru Usman vs. Colby Covington press conference live stream
by Mookie AlexanderWhile all eyes are focused on the mammoth card that is UFC 244, in just over a month’s time the UFC closes out its 2019 pay-per-view schedule with a tripleheader of title fights.
On December 14th at UFC 245, Kamaru Usman defends his welterweight title against Colby Covington, who thinks he’s the champion and says he’s the champion... but he’s not the champion. You know it’ll be one hell of a time at the mic for Colby today. Meanwhile, the co-main event is men’s featherweight king Max Holloway against Alex Volkanovski, while two-division champ Amanda Nunes puts her women’s bantamweight title on the line versus Germaine de Randamie.
All of the title fight participants will take part at Friday’s press conference in New York, along with UFC president Dana White. You can watch the UFC 245 presser in the video at the top of the page, starting at 5 PM ET/2 PM PT.


interface Version
Represents content version
An example of version is EntityTagVersion or LastModifiedVersion
abstract fun appendHeadersTo(builder: ValuesMapBuilder): Unit
Appends relevant headers to the builder |
|
abstract fun check(call: ApplicationCall): VersionCheckResult
Checks call against this version and returns VersionCheckResult |
data class EntityTagVersion : Version
This version checks etag value and pass it through conditions supplied by the remote client. Depending on conditions it produces return value of enum type VersionCheckResult |
|
data class LastModifiedVersion : Version
This version passes the given lastModified date through the client provided http conditional headers If-Modified-Since and If-Unmodified-Since. |


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body
is the Game Objects physics body. Once a Game Object is enabled for physics you access all associated properties and methods via it.
By default Game Objects won't add themselves to any physics system and their body
property will be null
.
To enable this Game Object for physics you need to call game.physics.enable(object, system)
where object
is this object and system
is the Physics system you are using. If none is given it defaults to Phaser.Physics.Arcade
.
You can alternatively call game.physics.arcade.enable(object)
, or add this Game Object to a physics enabled Group.
Important: Enabling a Game Object for P2 or Ninja physics will automatically set its anchor
property to 0.5, so the physics body is centered on the Game Object.
If you need a different result then adjust or re-create the Body shape offsets manually or reset the anchor after enabling physics.


Based out of Northern Michigan, Turbo Pup is committed to staying true to their roots. You'll find them at local venues, festivals, and businesses.
As a collection of songwriters, Turbo Pup brings a variety of original music to the stage, with an ever-changing catalogue to ensure every experience is as rich as the last.
Turbo Pup is just a group of people out to have a good time. They will be having fun; it's up to you to join in.


| 11 Jun 1993 |
The Washington Times reports: "Presidential counsellor David Gergen resigned yesterday from the all-male Bohemian Club, three days after saying he would not run around naked at its annual Bohemian Grove encampment and insisting he would not quit. White House spokeswoman Dee Dee Myers announced the resignation along with Mr. Gergen's departure from 17 other interest groups, charities and public boards ranging from the Trilateral Commission, the Bilderberg Group and Council on Foreign Relations." |


The following pages might be of use:
$PTII/ptolemy/configs/doc/completeDemos.htm
cd $PTII/ptolemy/configs/doc make check_appletsNote that not all the applets listed are missing. Some of them use the serial port, JAI, JMF etc.
To add an applet:
cd $PTII/ptolemy/domains/wireless/demo/SmartParking $PTII/bin/copernicus -codeGenerator applet -targetPath ptolemy/domains/wireless/demo/SmartParking SmartParking.xmlThen add the
.htm
files to the makefile.
mv FooVergilApplet.htm FooApplet.htm
about:copyright
URLS specially. One facility on the copyrigth page is the ability
to expand all the model, .html files and .pdf files on
the various demonstration pages. This allows us to
verify that all the resources are present in the tree.
about:copyright
is an essential part of testing each release.
about:copyright
to test the Web Start release.
# Check out a clean tree cvs -d :ext:source.eecs.berkeley.edu:/home/cvs co ptII cd ptII # Make sure empty directories are removed cvs update -P -d setenv PTII `pwd` ./configure make
make checkjunk
and adding files as appropriate to the makefiles:
cd $PTII make clean_shipping make checkjunkLook for
***
lines and add files to makefiles
or add them to the clean_shipping rule in $PTII/makefile
and the most recent src.ex
file in
$PTII/adm/gen-x.y
/src.ex.
$PTII/util/testsuite/chkjava
on the java files and fix problems
cd $PTII make cleanDerivedJavaFilesOr removing the files by hand:
cd $PTII/ptolemy/data/expr rm `make echo_OPTIONAL_JSRCS` cd $PTII/ptolemy/data/unit rm `make echo_OPTIONAL_JSRCS` cd $PTII/ptolemy/copernicus/kernel/fragment rm `make echo_OPTIONAL_JSRCS` # Create a file that contains the names of the java files to include cd $PTII rm -rf vendors apps rm -rf ptolemy/domains/ct/demo/Corba/util/*.java
adm/bin/ptIItxtfiles > /tmp/f egrep '*.java$' /tmp/f | grep -v /vendors/ >& /tmp/j
$PTII/adm/bin/addtrailingnl
cd $PTII # Run addtrailingnl without actually doing anything: cat /tmp/j | xargs $PTII/adm/bin/addtrailingnl -n # Run addtrailingnl with adding the new lines: cat /tmp/j | xargs $PTII/adm/bin/addtrailingnl # Run with -n and then without: cat /tmp/f | egrep '*.[ch]$' | xargs $PTII/adm/bin/addtrailingnl -n cat /tmp/f | egrep README | xargs $PTII/adm/bin/addtrailingnl -n cat /tmp/f | egrep '*.htm' | xargs $PTII/adm/bin/addtrailingnl -n cat /tmp/f | egrep '*.tcl' | xargs $PTII/adm/bin/addtrailingnl -n cat /tmp/f | egrep '*.xml' | xargs $PTII/adm/bin/addtrailingnl -n
cat /tmp/j | xargs $PTII/adm/bin/fix-files -n
cat /tmp/f | xargs $PTII/util/testsuite/controlmUse dos2unix to fix the files.
ptolemy/copernicus/c/test/
should have a control-M in them, so don't remove them.
cat /tmp/f | xargs cvs status >& /tmp/cv.outThen search /tmp/cv.out for
-k
, and fix all
files that have -kv
and -kb
(except
the .plt
files, which can be -kb
).
To fix these files do:
cvs admin -kkv filename cvs update -A filename
$PTII/adm/copyright/fixcopyrights
(not shipped with
the release) and update the copyrights on the .java
, .tcl
and makefiles
cd $PTII cvs update -P -d -A
$PTII/adm/gen-X.Y
, update the version number
and run make. See the top of the file for the appropriate make command.
$PTII/adm/copyright/chkcopyright
on all the nightly buildfiles.
$PTII/adm/copyright/chkcopyright
and update the year.
cat /tmp/f | grep -v .class | grep -v codeDoc | grep -v xml | grep -v \ alljtests.tcl | grep -v .htm | grep -v qcf | grep -v .dtd | grep -v \ gif | grep -v .cvsignore | xargs sh $PTII/adm/copyright/chkcopyright >& /tmp/copycheck grep "does not contain a Copyright" /tmp/copycheck | grep -v README
$PTII/adm/bin/fixsince
(not shipped with
the release) and update the @since tags
$PTII/util/testsuite/ptspell
.
cd $PTII/doc make findbugs.htm
cd $PTII make clean make -k JAVAC=gcj JFLAGS="-O2 -Wunused -Wextraneous-semicolon -Wno-deprecated -C" all >& gcj.out & grep error: gcj.out | awk -F: '{for(i=3;i<=NF;i++) {printf("%s ",$i)} printf("\n");}' | sort | uniq | grep -v "not found in the decl"
cd /home/cvs/ptII chmod -R a+rX . find . -name "*.java,v" -exec chmod a-x {} \; find . -name "*.htm,v" -exec chmod a-x {} \; find . -name "*.html,v" -exec chmod a-x {} \; find . -name "*makefile,v" -exec chmod a-x {} \; find . -name "*.tcl,v" -exec chmod a-x {} \; find . -name "*.xml,v" -exec chmod a-x {} \;
To make a branch for 6.0.beta, use the following command:
cd $PTII cvs tag -b rel-6-0-betaThen check out the release branch with
cd ~/src cvs co -r rel-6-0-beta ptII mv ptII ptII6.0.betaNote that you should avoid dots in the tag name
$PTII/makefile
and $PTII/ptolemy/plot/makefile
.
cd ptII6.0.beta export PTII `pwd` ./configure make cvs_delete_clean_shipping
cvs -D :ext:source:/home/cvs co -r rel-6-0-beta ptII mv ptII ptII6.0.beta cd ptII6.0.beta setenv PTII `pwd` cvs update -P -d ./configure cd bin; make cd $PTII/adm/gen-6.0 make USER=cxh PTIIHOME=/tmp/cxh/ptII6.0.beta PTIIADM=/tmp/cxh/ptII6.0.beta/adm TAR=/bin/tar JAR=/tmp/cxh/jdk1.5.0_09/bin/jar clean all src.jar fortytwo_testThe resulting file with the .class files gets copied to the website and untar'd. Note that this does not require Java 3D on the build machine. Java 3D is needed for the applets, we copy the jars over later.
make USER=cxh PTIIHOME=/tmp/cxh/ptII6.0.beta PTIIADM=/tmp/cxh/ptII6.0.beta/adm TAR=/bin/tar JAR=/tmp/cxh/jdk1.5.0_09/bin/jar update_ftpor
make USER=cxh PTIIHOME=/tmp/cxh/ptII6.0.beta PTIIADM=/tmp/ptII6.0.abeta/adm TAR=/usr/sfw/bin/gtar JAR=/bin/jar update_ftp
cd /export/home/pt0/ptweb/ptolemyII/ptII6.0/ptII6.0.beta/ptolemy/plot ln -s ../../../../../java/ptplot5.6/ptolemy/plot/ptplot5.6* . cd doc rm -rf download ln -s ../../../../../../java/ptplot5.6.beta/ptolemy/plot/doc/download .
ptolemy/domains/gr
cvs -d :ext:source:/home/cvs co -r rel-6-0-beta ptII cvs update -P -d mv ptII ptII6.0.beta cd ptII6.0.beta export PTII=c:/tmp/cxh/ptII6.0.beta Set up missing packages such as joystick, JAI, JMF, javacomm, quicktime
cp ../ptII6.0.beta/doc/design/ptIIdesign*.pdf doc/design
make cvs_delete_clean_shippingUse an older javac so that the .class files are compatible. For example, use java 1.4.x so that java 1.4.x and 1.5.x can use the .class files.
export PATH=/cygdrive/c/j2sdk1.4.2_13/bin:${PATH}
java -version
./configure
make clean fast install >& make.out
Copy ~ptII/adm/certs/ptkeystore
to $PTII. Note you will
need access to the ptII account on bennett
make jnlp_dist STOREPASSWORD="-storepass xxx" KEYPASSWORD="-keypass xxx"
xxx is the ptkeystore password.
cd $PTII make jar_distLook for missing jar files in the output.
cd $PTII/adm/gen-6.0 make USER=cxh PTIIHOME=/cygdrive/c/cxh/ptII6.0.2 COMPRESS=gzip TAR=tar clean all src.jar
cd $PTII make exes cd $PTII/adm/gen-x.y make TAR=tar make_izpack make setup
Last Updated: $Date: 2007/02/04 05:02:39 $


Electrical Engineer &
Web Developer/Graphics Designer
A competent electrical engineer and a passionate Front End Web developer with the following
skills
and experiences:
Company State department of Public Works
Duration:3 months
Department: Electrical Department
Location Upperhill, Nairobi,Kenya
Company Solargen Power Ltd
Duration:3 months
Location Westlands, Nairobi,Kenya
Company XYZ company Ltd
Duration: 1 year
Location Limuru road, Nairobi,Kenya
Insitution Kenyatta University
Duration 2 years(2014-2016)
GPA 3.8/4.0
Institution Kenyatta University
Duration 4 years(2016-2020)
GPA3.6/4.0
Institution ABC Institution
Duration 1 year
Location Limuru road, Nairobi,Kenya
Some of the Services that I offer include:
UX/UI designing and so on.
All about Digital and Online marketing
Website Development & Web design
Kindly contact me on:
+254714296649
aisha.mhassan44@gmail.com


--- layout: post title: One small step for Canada, one giant leap for...Lego? - storyful categories: [] tags: - canada - geek - space status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---
Torben Röhricht @jungbuerger
First Lego Man in Space ever. Watch this. Its cool! #legoman #space [youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MQwLmGR6bPA?wmode=transparent]
"Canadians have sent a man into space, or at least two teenagers from Toronto have sent a Legoman into the earth’s upper atmosphere. Canadians Mathew Ho and Asad Muhammad undertook the project after seeing videos of similar initiatives online, and have been earning plaudits around the web. The feat involved the use of a weather balloon to carry a camera several miles above the earth, along with a Legoman carrying a Canadian flag to mark the occasion. Check out the video above for some amazing sky-high views."
Neat! Go Canada!


This report details one of the strangest trips I've ever had, on voacanga africana rootbark, with some mushroom candies eaten later. As I write this I realize that I'm still tripping slightly, so bear with me.
This is about the trip, but also about where I was mentally. It started with a visit to visit a friend, who'd been out of the country on a crazy adventure. I took public transportation up to the apartment of a mutual friend, where the first friend, Adam, was staying. I was told that a party was in the works, and that if I wanted, I could volunteer. I had nothing better to do. I'm unemployed, and despite numerous attempts, cannot get a job. I also basically was denied enterence to several schools, and lost my last opportunity to finish my CS education before I got too old. The full impact of this had not quite hit me yet.
So I ran off to go help throw a rave (despite the fact that the people throwing it would not consider it such, I do. Burner parties, undergrounds, they're all raves). The next several days were spent running back and forth between the venue, my apartment, stores, etc. finding everything that they needed. A stage was set up, tents and canopys put up and decorated. The promoter wrangled sound systems, generators, and dj equiptment, then came the party, starting friday.
The music was amazing, the sound system, top notch. Clean beat after clean beat tweaked my slightly shroomed out mind. Bowls were passed, cigarettes bartered, and we all got to know each other. There were not that many people there. Then came sunrise, chillout music, and I finally collapsed in a chair, exhausted, and fell asleep for many hours.
The next day far more people arrived, coming in clouds of dust down a road. More campfires were set up, tents pitched, and the party continued. I'd eaten or given away all my mushrooms the night before, and was left with the drug I had brought - Africana Voacanga rootbark. So I ate some, as it grew darker. I'm not quite sure how much, but my best guess would be approx 9-10 small cm sized pieces of rootbark. This turned out to be a terrible idea, at least for the time being.
I sat manning the food table, as I began to trip. The lights became more interesting, and the food became harder to prepare. What do you put a garden burger on, a bun or a tortilla? I smoked two bowls with some strangely young girls who'd somehow made it to the party. Someone else took over the food preperation, and I went to join the party.
A group called DMT Labs was playing on the main stage. Children danced with glowsticks under the supervision of their mother, and then a strange, inexplicable game was played involving running after a person carrying a small bucket. I couldn't quite figure out what was going on.  And the party went on, ravers and all dancing to the music.
I began to enter a very strange place, which I'm not sure I can describe. As things continued, I became more rigid, and tight, as if all my bottled frustrations and feelings slowed down my body, and brought a sort of socially induced paralysis. I really did not wish to move, and found myself able to stand and sit supernaturally still, on a bale of hay near the dance floor. Colors that were dark, translucent, and neon at the same time formed simple alien/mazatecish faces, teselating through my vision. I decided to get away from all the people and wandered back to my campsite.
Emotionally, I wasn't ok. All the horrible feelings combined with a sense of personal worthlessness and universal unappreciation coluded to make the trip a very dark and strange one. I walked around with a slightly bitter feeling, trampled through leaves, and found myself on a hillside. The moon was surreally bright, not quite full yet, washing the scene with a pale white light. I would stand in one place, 20 minutes later move a leg and then the rest of my body a few feet away. I stood and stared at the trees on the top of a hill. In between these trees I could see more of the translucent dark neon, painted in rectangular blobs between the trees.
So I walked another few steps and found myself standing on a thick floor of what I think were roots, elevating me several feel above the ground. I stood in between bushes, trying to come to grips with the unpleasent emotions that beset me. I remained there for quite a while, then back to the campsite, where our inebrated neighbors had a nice campfire going. So there I remained motionless for quite some time, until, thankfully the drugs wore off.
I eventually went back to the dance floor, sat by the fire there, a gave a very attractive girl with whom I'd been flirting a hug. It was shortly after that I was brutally rejected and ditched, which pretty much kicked what remaining bravado was holding my composure together. I'm not quite sure what I did until morning, beside sulked. It wasn't that it was a huge deal, it was more the trigger that brought the entire night together. So I thought about feelings of lonelyness, and whined to myself inside my head.
The same girl, most likely as an apology, gave me half a shroom candy. Sunrise, a dj on acid, and the cleanest sounding sound system I've ever heard at a rave conspired to end my self pity. I danced behind a yurt that someone set up, out of view from all. The music, once again, was amazing. I danced and then as bright golden bolts of sunlight streamed through the trees, I sat and watched the light as the dj greeted the sun with music. There I sat for some time.
Something very strange happened. I began to trip again, harder and harder. As I've never had a hallucingenic experience like this, I will attempt to describe. I sat looking a leaves, and they started to become bright white, and washed with color. They became things, a brilliant white rose on a black background, faces, pictures drawn into the ground. If I sat staring in one place I would trip harder and harder. I was in a world similar to that of salvia, but unlike salvia I wasn't blown out of this world, it was more like salvia world became mine.
I loved it. I sat contemplating my new reality, and then noticed that the ground I was sitting on was extremely slanted. Obligingly, the ground changed it orientation for me, clicking around at 25 degrees a second. While somewhat disorienting, it was fun, a world wide rollercoaster. Hiding in my tent, I laughed, cried, then laughed again, as I cycled through my emotions. Behind my eyelids lay squares of white and robin blue, pulsing to the dull thump of the beat from far away.
Eventually, unfortunetly, this wore off. If I could, I'd live my life in that world, for it was much more beatiful than my own. Reality again (more or less). Loafed around, got over the night before, and spent the day in contemplation. Eventually night fell, and nothing really needed to be done. Hitched a ride back with a father and his young son, and was dropped off outside my apartment. I wish I could have given them something for the gas, but I had absolutely no money. Bed, and the end of this story.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


CVars
CVars are global variables used for configuring the runtime. They are used for development to enable or modify hidden features.
Types of CVars
Only a strictly limited set of CVar types is supported:
ezCVarBool
ezCVarFloat
ezCVarInt
ezCVarString
Accessing and Modifying CVars
CVars are exposed in multiple ways.
ezEditor
In ezEditor you can open Panels > CVars to show a panel that allows you to modify CVars. Be aware that some CVars only have an effect when simulating the scene, and some even only when using Play-the-Game mode. The latter mostly happens when the effect of a CVar is implemented by a Game State.
ezInspector
ezInspector allows you to modify CVars of the connected process using the same UI as the editor.
In-Game Console
In-game a convenient way to modify CVars is the console.
Press TAB to list all CVars
Type the beginning of a CVar name and press TAB to list CVars with just that prefix name.
Type
CVarName = value
to modify the CVar's value.cvar_bool = true cvar_bool = cvar_int = 3 cvar_string = "test"
For boolean CVars, typing 'var =' will toggle the variables value, which can be very handy, especially combined with using F2 to repeat the previous console command.
You can also do basic arithmetic like so:
cvar_bool = not cvar_bool cvar_int = cvar_int + 1
TypeScript
CVars can also be accessed through the TypeScript API.
Command Line
CVars can be set through command line arguments using this syntax:
MyGame.exe -CvarName Value
For example:
MyGame.exe -Game.DebugDisplay true -fmod_MasterVolume 0.1
Values specified through the command line take precedence over stored values.
Saving State
The value of a CVar is typically discarded when the program closes, however, if the CVar uses ezCVarFlags::Save
, it will be saved and restored in the next run. Be careful with this flag, as it can be very confusing when it is used to toggle subtle behavior. Be especially careful keeping this flag in for production code.
There is also ezCVarFlags::RequiresRestart
which means that modifying that variable will take no effect unless you restart the application. This can be used for things like screen resolutions and other initial values.
Callbacks
You can subscribe to events for either all CVars or specific ones, to be informed when a CVar is modified.
Example Code
You create a CVar simply by instantiating it as a global variable somewhere in a cpp file:
#include <Foundation/Configuration/CVar.h>
ezCVarBool cvar_DebugDisplay("Game.DebugDisplay", false, ezCVarFlags::Default, "Whether the game should display debug geometry.");
Then you can just treat it like a regular variable to read or write its value:
if (cvar_DebugDisplay)
{
ezDebugRenderer::DrawLineSphere(m_pMainWorld, ezBoundingSphere(ezVec3::ZeroVector(), 1.0f), ezColor::Orange);
}


Tanjung Piai by-election: Do not use mosques to campaign, says minister
KUALA LUMPUR, Nov 2 --All parties involved in the Tanjung Piai parliamentary by-election have been reminded not to make mosques their political arena and place to campaign.
Minister in the Prime Minister’s Department Datuk Seri Dr Mujahid Yusof Rawa said political activities which often contained negative messages and create division could violate the sanctity of the mosques.
He said this prohibition was in line with the instructions of Sultan Johor Sultan Ibrahim Sultan Iskandar not to use mosques as political platforms.
He said all those involved in politics can conduct their activities during the campaign but do not use mosques for this purpose.
“Mosques are houses of worship and (supporters of) all parties can go there..so do not violate the image of the mosque,” he told reporters when met at the Masjid Wilayah Persekutuan Open Day here today.
On May 16, Sultan Ibrahim ordered the Council of the Religion of Islam Johor to take stern action against mosque officials who provide a platform for politicians to conduct their activities in the mosques.
The Tanjung Piai by-election on Nov 16 sees a six-cornered fight between candidates from Pakatan Harapan (PH), Barisan Nasional (BN), Parti Gerakan Rakyat Malaysia (Gerakan), Barisan Jemaah Islamiah Se-Malaysia (Berjasa) and two independent candidates. — Bernama


Rearranging data¶
Another common need is to rearrange or restructure data. The following nuts can help with that.
>>> from nutsflow import *
Slice¶
Slice([start,] stop, [stride])
takes a slice of the data. Similar to Python’s
slicing
operation it extracts a section of the data. If no start
or stride
are provided, Slice
extracts the first stop
elements
>>> [1, 2, 3, 4] >> Slice(2) >> Collect()
[1, 2]
If start
and stop
are provided the elements from start
index
to stop
index (excluded) are extracted
>>> [1, 2, 3, 4] >> Slice(1, 3) >> Collect()
[2, 3]
Finally the third parameter allows to specify a stride
. In this example
every second element in the slice starting at index 0 and ending at index 4
(exclusive) is extracted
>>> [1, 2, 3, 4] >> Slice(0, 4, 2) >> Collect()
[1, 3]
Chunk¶
Chunk(n)
is a nut to group data in chunks of size n
:
>>> Range(5) >> Chunk(2) >> Map(list) >> Collect()
[[0, 1], [2, 3], [4]]
Note that each chunk is an iterator over the elements in the chunk,
which is why Map(list)
is required to convert the chunks to printable lists.
A more interesting example might be the sum of the elements within each chunk
>>> Range(5) >> Chunk(2) >> Map(sum) >> Collect()
[1, 5, 4]
Window¶
Window(n)
provides a sliding window of size n
over the elements
in the input data. For example:
>>> [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] >> Window(3) >> Collect()
[(1, 2, 3), (2, 3, 4), (3, 4, 5)]
This works for strings as well. We use Join()
to convert the
individual characters in the generated windows to strings:
>>> 'abcdefg' >> Window(4) >> Map(Join()) >> Collect()
['abcd', 'bcde', 'cdef', 'defg']
Cycle¶
Sometimes it is necessary to repeatedly process an iterable. Cycle
takes
all elements from its input iterable, stores them in memory and returns an
iterator that cycles through the elements indefinitely. Here an example that
cycles through 1, 2, 3 and takes the first 10 elements
>>> [1, 2, 3] >> Cycle() >> Take(10) >> Collect()
[1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 1]
Note that Cycle
will consume large amounts of memory if the input iterable
is large.
Permutate¶
Permutate([,r])
returns successive r
length permutations of
the elements in the input iterable.
>>> [1, 2, 3] >> Permutate(2) >> Collect()
[(1, 2), (1, 3), (2, 1), (2, 3), (3, 1), (3, 2)]
Maybe a more interesting example: What is the number of distinctive palindroms for a given string:
>>> IsPalindrom = nut_filter(lambda x: x == x[::-1])
>>> 'devoved' >> Permutate() >> IsPalindrom() >> Collect(set) >> Count()
6
If no permutation size r
is specified then all possible full-length
permutations are generated (r!) and the computation will not finish in
any reasonable time for non-small values of r
!
Combine¶
Combine(r)
return r
length subsequences of the elements from the
input iterable.
>>> [1, 2, 3] >> Combine(2) >> Collect()
[(1, 2), (1, 3), (2, 3)]
Note that Combine(r)
returns a subset of Permutate(r)
with permutations
where the order of the elements (as given in the input iterable) is preserved.
Dedupe¶
A very common task is to remove all duplicates from a data set.
Dedupe([key])
performs this task and also takes a key function
that defines which elements are treated as equal.
Dedupe()
preserves the order of the element in the input. See the
following example
>>> [2, 3, 1, 1, 2, 4] >> Dedupe() >> Collect()
[2, 3, 1, 4]
More complex data often require a more sophisticated definition of equality and the key functions provides this
>>> data = [(1, 'a'), (2, 'a'), (3, 'b')]
>>> data >> Dedupe(lambda (x, y): y) >> Collect()
[(1, 'a'), (3, 'b')]
Dedupe()
memorizes all unique elements of the input iterable in a set
and can potentially consume large amounts of memory!


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[gecode-users] Position of IntVar in IntVarArray within a propagate function
Peter Vanhee
peter.vanhee at gmail.com
Tue Apr 13 18:03:37 CEST 2010
Hey all,
I am working on a binary propagator which needs to know the position of the two variables
it receives within the domain of the problem (coded with an IntVarArray).
I am not sure whether this is possible (and if it should be possible!) to access this information, as I believe
a binary propagator should be able to propagate without knowing the context.
Still, in my particular problem I don't see any other solution.
Here a code snippet:
// in the model
IntVarArray domains;
// in the propagator
ExecStatus
BinaryPropagator::propagate(Space& home, const ModEventDelta& med) {
if (x0.assigned()) {
int val = x0.val();
// need to know index of x0 within "domains" to access info that depends on position in domain + value on that position
// does x0 has some reference to this? or home?
int idx = ?
}
else {
// same here but with x1
}
}
A simple but rather dumb solution would be to encode the position within the values using
some mathematical trick, but this will create unnecessary holes within the domain.
Thanks for any help on this!
Peter
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GALICE
Copyright (c) 2002 Joao Pedro Neto
This game is played on two empty 7x7 square boards.
- LIBERTY - A stone is free if it is orthogonally adjacent to an empty cell, or is adjacent to a friend stone with liberty.
- SWAP - A stone can swap its position to the same cell on the other board, if that cell is empty.
- PIE RULE - One player places 3 black stones and 2 white stones on some empty cells. The other player choose sides. White drops the next cell, then turns alternate.
- TURN - On each turn, each player must do one of the following things:
- Pass his turn;
- Swap a stone (removing all stones without liberty) and then drop a stone on an empty cell (removing all stones without liberty).
- Swapping is mandatory but dropping is not.
- If a player cannot swap one of his stones, then he can swap an opponent's stone.
- It is not valid to create a position where no swaps are possible.
- GOAL - The game ends when both players pass. Wins the player with more points.
- A stone counts as one point, and a cell inside the player's own territory counts also as one point (same as Chinese Go rules)
An example Black's move. The marked black stone has only one liberty (to its left; the cell on the other board does not count has one). Black swaps the marked stone to [2] and drop a stone at cell [1] capturing the white group.
As easily seen, this game is a mix of Go with a wonderful game, Alice Chess. Notice that the rules permit suicides, which can be useful when there is no better move left, and a drop is essential.


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Javalanche report for class:
org.joda.time.base.BaseDuration
1: /*
2: * Copyright 2001-2011 Stephen Colebourne
3: *
4: * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
5: * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
6: * You may obtain a copy of the License at
7: *
8: * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
9: *
10: * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
11: * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
12: * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
13: * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
14: * limitations under the License.
15: */
16: package org.joda.time.base;
17:
18: import java.io.Serializable;
19:
20: import org.joda.time.Chronology;
21: import org.joda.time.DateTimeUtils;
22: import org.joda.time.Interval;
23: import org.joda.time.Period;
24: import org.joda.time.PeriodType;
25: import org.joda.time.ReadableDuration;
26: import org.joda.time.ReadableInstant;
27: import org.joda.time.convert.ConverterManager;
28: import org.joda.time.convert.DurationConverter;
29: import org.joda.time.field.FieldUtils;
30:
31: /**
32: * BaseDuration is an abstract implementation of ReadableDuration that stores
33: * data in a long duration milliseconds field.
34: *

35: * This class should generally not be used directly by API users.
36: * The {@link ReadableDuration} interface should be used when different
37: * kinds of duration objects are to be referenced.
38: *

39: * BaseDuration subclasses may be mutable and not thread-safe.
40: *
41: * @author Brian S O'Neill
42: * @author Stephen Colebourne
43: * @since 1.0
44: */
45: public abstract class BaseDuration
46: extends AbstractDuration
47: implements ReadableDuration, Serializable {
48:
49: /** Serialization version */
50: private static final long serialVersionUID =<PHONE_NUMBER>990L;
51:
52: /** The duration length */
53: private volatile long iMillis;
54:
55: /**
56: * Creates a duration from the given millisecond duration.
57: *
58: * @param duration the duration, in milliseconds
59: */
60: protected BaseDuration(long duration) {
61: super();
62: iMillis = duration;
63: }
64:
65: /**
66: * Creates a duration from the given interval endpoints.
67: *
68: * @param startInstant interval start, in milliseconds
69: * @param endInstant interval end, in milliseconds
70: * @throws ArithmeticException if the duration exceeds a 64 bit long
71: */
72: protected BaseDuration(long startInstant, long endInstant) {
73: super();
74: iMillis = FieldUtils.safeAdd(endInstant, -startInstant);
75: }
76:
77: /**
78: * Creates a duration from the given interval endpoints.
79: *
80: * @param start interval start, null means now
81: * @param end interval end, null means now
82: * @throws ArithmeticException if the duration exceeds a 64 bit long
83: */
84: protected BaseDuration(ReadableInstant start, ReadableInstant end) {
85: super();
86: if (start == end) {
87: iMillis = 0L;
88: } else {
89: long startMillis = DateTimeUtils.getInstantMillis(start);
90: long endMillis = DateTimeUtils.getInstantMillis(end);
91: iMillis = FieldUtils.safeAdd(endMillis, -startMillis);
92: }
93: }
94:
95: /**
96: * Creates a duration from the specified object using the
97: * {@link org.joda.time.convert.ConverterManager ConverterManager}.
98: *
99: * @param duration duration to convert
100: * @throws IllegalArgumentException if duration is invalid
101: */
102: protected BaseDuration(Object duration) {
103: super();
104: DurationConverter converter = ConverterManager.getInstance().getDurationConverter(duration);
105: iMillis = converter.getDurationMillis(duration);
106: }
107:
108: //-----------------------------------------------------------------------
109: /**
110: * Gets the length of this duration in milliseconds.
111: *
112: * @return the length of the duration in milliseconds.
113: */
114: public long getMillis() {
115: return iMillis;
116: }
117:
118: //-----------------------------------------------------------------------
119: /**
120: * Sets the length of this duration in milliseconds.
121: *
122: * @param duration the new length of the duration
123: */
124: protected void setMillis(long duration) {
125: iMillis = duration;
126: }
127:
128: //-----------------------------------------------------------------------
129: /**
130: * Converts this duration to a Period instance using the specified period type
131: * and the ISO chronology.
132: *

133: * Only precise fields in the period type will be used.
134: * At most these are hours, minutes, seconds and millis - the period
135: * type may restrict the selection further.
136: *

137: * For more control over the conversion process, you must pair the duration with
138: * an instant, see {@link #toPeriodFrom(ReadableInstant, PeriodType)}.
139: *
140: * @param type the period type to use, null means standard
141: * @return a Period created using the millisecond duration from this instance
142: */
143: public Period toPeriod(PeriodType type) {
144: return new Period(getMillis(), type);
145: }
146:
147: /**
148: * Converts this duration to a Period instance using the standard period type
149: * and the specified chronology.
150: *

151: * Only precise fields in the period type will be used.
152: * Exactly which fields are precise depends on the chronology.
153: * Only the time fields are precise for ISO chronology with a time zone.
154: * However, ISO UTC also has precise days and weeks.
155: *

156: * For more control over the conversion process, you must pair the duration with
157: * an instant, see {@link #toPeriodFrom(ReadableInstant)} and
158: * {@link #toPeriodTo(ReadableInstant)}
159: *
160: * @param chrono the chronology to use, null means ISO default
161: * @return a Period created using the millisecond duration from this instance
162: */
163: public Period toPeriod(Chronology chrono) {
164: return new Period(getMillis(), chrono);
165: }
166:
167: /**
168: * Converts this duration to a Period instance using the specified period type
169: * and chronology.
170: *

171: * Only precise fields in the period type will be used.
172: * Exactly which fields are precise depends on the chronology.
173: * Only the time fields are precise for ISO chronology with a time zone.
174: * However, ISO UTC also has precise days and weeks.
175: *

176: * For more control over the conversion process, you must pair the duration with
177: * an instant, see {@link #toPeriodFrom(ReadableInstant, PeriodType)} and
178: * {@link #toPeriodTo(ReadableInstant, PeriodType)}
179: *
180: * @param type the period type to use, null means standard
181: * @param chrono the chronology to use, null means ISO default
182: * @return a Period created using the millisecond duration from this instance
183: */
184: public Period toPeriod(PeriodType type, Chronology chrono) {
185: return new Period(getMillis(), type, chrono);
186: }
187:
188: /**
189: * Converts this duration to a Period instance by adding the duration to a start
190: * instant to obtain an interval using the standard period type.
191: *

192: * This conversion will determine the fields of a period accurately.
193: * The results are based on the instant millis, the chronology of the instant,
194: * the standard period type and the length of this duration.
195: *
196: * @param startInstant the instant to calculate the period from, null means now
197: * @return a Period created using the millisecond duration from this instance
198: */
199: public Period toPeriodFrom(ReadableInstant startInstant) {
200: return new Period(startInstant, this);
201: }
202:
203: /**
204: * Converts this duration to a Period instance by adding the duration to a start
205: * instant to obtain an interval.
206: *

207: * This conversion will determine the fields of a period accurately.
208: * The results are based on the instant millis, the chronology of the instant,
209: * the period type and the length of this duration.
210: *
211: * @param startInstant the instant to calculate the period from, null means now
212: * @param type the period type determining how to split the duration into fields, null means All type
213: * @return a Period created using the millisecond duration from this instance
214: */
215: public Period toPeriodFrom(ReadableInstant startInstant, PeriodType type) {
216: return new Period(startInstant, this, type);
217: }
218:
219: /**
220: * Converts this duration to a Period instance by subtracting the duration
221: * from an end instant to obtain an interval using the standard period
222: * type.
223: *

224: * This conversion will determine the fields of a period accurately.
225: * The results are based on the instant millis, the chronology of the instant,
226: * the standard period type and the length of this duration.
227: *
228: * @param endInstant the instant to calculate the period to, null means now
229: * @return a Period created using the millisecond duration from this instance
230: */
231: public Period toPeriodTo(ReadableInstant endInstant) {
232: return new Period(this, endInstant);
233: }
234:
235: /**
236: * Converts this duration to a Period instance by subtracting the duration
237: * from an end instant to obtain an interval using the standard period
238: * type.
239: *

240: * This conversion will determine the fields of a period accurately.
241: * The results are based on the instant millis, the chronology of the instant,
242: * the period type and the length of this duration.
243: *
244: * @param endInstant the instant to calculate the period to, null means now
245: * @param type the period type determining how to split the duration into fields, null means All type
246: * @return a Period created using the millisecond duration from this instance
247: */
248: public Period toPeriodTo(ReadableInstant endInstant, PeriodType type) {
249: return new Period(this, endInstant, type);
250: }
251:
252: /**
253: * Converts this duration to an Interval starting at the specified instant.
254: *
255: * @param startInstant the instant to start the interval at, null means now
256: * @return an Interval starting at the specified instant
257: */
258: public Interval toIntervalFrom(ReadableInstant startInstant) {
259: return new Interval(startInstant, this);
260: }
261:
262: /**
263: * Converts this duration to an Interval ending at the specified instant.
264: *
265: * @param endInstant the instant to end the interval at, null means now
266: * @return an Interval ending at the specified instant
267: */
268: public Interval toIntervalTo(ReadableInstant endInstant) {
269: return new Interval(this, endInstant);
270: }
271:
272: }
| ID | Line | Type | Detected |
|---|
| 17412 | 74 | Replace arithmetic operator (Replace LNEG with remove right opereand) | |
| 17413 | 74 | Remove method call | |
| 17414 | 86 | Negate jump condition (Replace IF_ACMPNE with IF_ACMPEQ) | |
| 17416 | 87 | Replace a constant (Replace 0 with -1(LONG)) | |
| 17415 | 87 | Replace a constant (Replace 0 with 1(LONG)) | |
| 17417 | 89 | Remove method call | |
| 17418 | 90 | Remove method call | |
| 17419 | 91 | Replace arithmetic operator (Replace LNEG with remove right opereand) | |
| 17420 | 91 | Remove method call | |
| 17421 | 104 | Remove method call | |
| 17422 | 104(1) | Remove method call | |
| 17423 | 105 | Remove method call | |
| 17424 | 144 | Remove method call | |
| 17425 | 164 | Remove method call | |
| 17426 | 185 | Remove method call | |


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It is a website that is made to adjust itself depending on the size of the screen it is being viewed on. It's important because a single website can be created to suit any resolution screen on any device. The same website can be used on a mobile, tablet, laptop, etc.
It's designing the website to suit a mobile platform first. It is adapted to suit other devices but first and foremost its designed for mobile devices. It's important because mobile devices are becoming more and more popular and a lot of people view websites mostly on their phones. Hence it is important to create sites with mobile devices in mind first.
They are templates for websites. Sites used creating frameworks will follow an established structure. Pros are that it greatly improves the amount of time it takes to complete a website. Cons might be that in some ways it might become difficult to completely customize it to your liking.
A wireframe is an outline of a website (either hand drawn or using software) to map out where all the "boxes" in your design will go. Everything from where all the elements will be placed to roughly there sizing can be drawn out so we get a good feel for what the finished site will look like. This gives a clear picture in our mind and then we can simply build it because the picture is infront of us.
Some simple things like extending the background colour behind the title to cover the entire length of the page. Some of the positioning of the text in the title to move it down slightly. Even though I did reduce the size of the images, I had to it within the HTML code rather than CSS which I couldn't get to work.


class Gem::Resolver
Given a set of Gem::Dependency objects as
needed
and a way to query the set of available specs via
set
, calculates a set of ActivationRequest objects which
indicate all the specs that should be activated to meet the all the
requirements.
Constants
- DEBUG_RESOLVER
If the DEBUG_RESOLVER environment variable is set then debugging mode is enabled for the resolver. This will display information about the state of the resolver while a set of dependencies is being resolved.
- SINGLE_POSSIBILITY_CONSTRAINT_PENALTY
Attributes
Set to true if all development dependencies should be considered.
Set to true if immediate development dependencies should be considered.
When true, no dependencies are looked up for requested gems.
List of dependencies that could not be found in the configured sources.
Hash of gems to skip resolution. Keyed by gem name, with arrays of gem specifications as values.
When a missing dependency, don't stop. Just go on and record what was missing.
Public Class Methods
Combines sets
into a ComposedSet that allows specification
lookup in a uniform manner. If one of the sets
is itself a ComposedSet its sets are flattened
into the result ComposedSet.
# File lib/rubygems/resolver.rb, line 61 def self.compose_sets *sets sets.compact! sets = sets.map do |set| case set when Gem::Resolver::BestSet then set when Gem::Resolver::ComposedSet then set.sets else set end end.flatten case sets.length when 0 then raise ArgumentError, 'one set in the composition must be non-nil' when 1 then sets.first else Gem::Resolver::ComposedSet.new(*sets) end end
Creates a Resolver that queries only against
the already installed gems for the needed
dependencies.
# File lib/rubygems/resolver.rb, line 89 def self.for_current_gems needed new needed, Gem::Resolver::CurrentSet.new end
Create Resolver object which will resolve the
tree starting with needed
Dependency objects.
set
is an object that provides where to look for
specifications to satisfy the Dependencies. This defaults to IndexSet, which will query rubygems.org.
# File lib/rubygems/resolver.rb, line 101 def initialize needed, set = nil @set = set || Gem::Resolver::IndexSet.new @needed = needed @development = false @development_shallow = false @ignore_dependencies = false @missing = [] @skip_gems = {} @soft_missing = false @stats = Gem::Resolver::Stats.new end
Public Instance Methods
# File lib/rubygems/resolver.rb, line 250 def allow_missing?(dependency) @missing << dependency @soft_missing end
# File lib/rubygems/resolver.rb, line 176 def debug? DEBUG_RESOLVER end
# File lib/rubygems/resolver.rb, line 236 def dependencies_for(specification) return [] if @ignore_dependencies spec = specification.spec requests(spec, specification) end
# File lib/rubygems/resolver.rb, line 246 def name_for(dependency) dependency.name end
# File lib/rubygems/resolver.rb, line 172 def output @output ||= debug? ? $stdout : File.open(Gem::Util::NULL_DEVICE, 'w') end
# File lib/rubygems/resolver.rb, line 242 def requirement_satisfied_by?(requirement, activated, spec) requirement.matches_spec? spec end
Proceed with resolution! Returns an array of ActivationRequest objects.
# File lib/rubygems/resolver.rb, line 185 def resolve locking_dg = Molinillo::DependencyGraph.new Molinillo::Resolver.new(self<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{ |d| DependencyRequest.new d, nil }, locking_dg).tsort.map(&:payload).compact rescue Molinillo::VersionConflict => e conflict = e.conflicts.values.first raise Gem::DependencyResolutionError, Conflict.new(conflict.requirement_trees.first.first, conflict.existing, conflict.requirement) ensure @output.close if defined?(@output) and !debug? end
# File lib/rubygems/resolver.rb, line 224 def search_for(dependency) possibles, all = find_possible(dependency) if !@soft_missing && possibles.empty? @missing << dependency exc = Gem::UnsatisfiableDependencyError.new dependency, all exc.errors = @set.errors raise exc end possibles.sort_by { |s| [s.source, s.version, Gem::Platform.local =~ s.platform ? 1 : 0] }. map { |s| ActivationRequest.new s, dependency, [] } end
# File lib/rubygems/resolver.rb, line 255 def sort_dependencies(dependencies, activated, conflicts) dependencies.sort_by do |dependency| name = name_for(dependency) [ activated.vertex_named(name).payload ? 0 : 1, amount_constrained(dependency), conflicts[name] ? 0 : 1, activated.vertex_named(name).payload ? 0 : search_for(dependency).count, ] end end
Private Instance Methods
returns an integer in (-infty, 0] a number closer to 0 means the dependency is less constraining
dependencies w/ 0 or 1 possibilities (ignoring version requirements) are given very negative values, so they always sort first, before dependencies that are unconstrained
# File lib/rubygems/resolver.rb, line 276 def amount_constrained(dependency) @amount_constrained ||= {} @amount_constrained[dependency.name] ||= begin name_dependency = Gem::Dependency.new(dependency.name) dependency_request_for_name = Gem::Resolver::DependencyRequest.new(name_dependency, dependency.requester) all = @set.find_all(dependency_request_for_name).size if all <= 1 all - SINGLE_POSSIBILITY_CONSTRAINT_PENALTY else search = search_for(dependency).size search - all end end end