{* this is the master template for candidate advanced detail *}
{* required javascripts: JQueryBase,JQueryAnimatedCollapse,JQueryUI,JQueryFancyBox,JQueryClueTip *}
whatever
{* Md temp add because Ext. JS in UTS doesnt work *}
{if $loggedInAsCP}
{else}
{/if}
{* 2011-06-08, task 137005, by Tomas - added a condition to display only title (or uid) when 'allwaysUseCvTitle' is set *}
{if $allwaysUseCvTitle}
({$c.extended.public_cv_title})
{* 2011-06-08, by Tomas - i noticed sometimes this is empty and so empty parentheses were displayed, so i added this condition *}
({$c.main._uid})


(Deprecated API)
(Deprecated API)
(Deprecated API)
Same great maps plus a SLA, support, and control over ads
All of the examples contained in the Google Maps API documentation set are listed below for quick reference.
Note: We're also providing these examples in the AJAX API Playground.
Please send feedback on the API Playground, noting any features you might like to see.
GInfoWindow
ObjectFor more information, see the Map Basics conceptual documentation.
For more information, see the Events conceptual documentation.
GNavLabelControl
to Show Address InformationFor more information, see the Controls conceptual documentation.
For more information, see the Markers conceptual documentation.
For more information, see the Polylines and Polygons conceptual documentation.
For more information, see the Ground Overlays, Tile Overlays, and Layers conceptual documentation.
For more information, see the Custom Overlays conceptual documentation.
For more information, see the Services conceptual documentation.


ANGLESORT3D sort 3D coplanar points according to their angles in plane PTS2 = angleSort3d(PTS); Considers all points are located on the same plane, and sort them according to the angle on plane. PTS is a [Nx2] array. PTS2 = angleSort3d(PTS, PTS0); Computes angles between each point of PTS and PT0. By default, uses centroid of points. PTS2 = angleSort3d(PTS, PTS0, PTS1); Specifies the point which will be used as a start. [PTS2, I] = angleSort3d(...); Also return in I the indices of PTS, such that PTS2 = PTS(I, :); See also: points3d, angles3d, angleSort ------ Author: David Legland e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Created: 2005-11-24 Copyright 2005 INRA - CEPIA Nantes - MIAJ (Jouy-en-Josas).


flatmat.js
is a
library of fast linear algebra functions. API description & speed tests below.
2-D matrices are stored flat: as
1-D arrays of numbers.
Most code is automatically generated for performance (see flatorize
).
Contents:
[to GitHub]
Comparison with a hand-written loop implementation.
Comparison with an implementation for matrices stored as 2-D arrays.
As of 2017-02-23 2-D arrays had roughly 2 times the speed of the 1-D flatmat implementation (just above). Not good? On the other hand, for matrix multiplication (and xvmxv) 1-D goes ca 5 to 10 times faster. So there is a tradeoff, depending on the type of application.
Comparison with an implementation directly in 1-D.
(x-V)^T * M * (x-V)
Measure the speed of the product (x-V)^T * M * (x-V)
where x
and V
are vectors, and M
a square matrix. This is useful when computing the exponent term in a Gaussian probability density function.
Comparison with a hand-written implementation (loops).
The source files used for the tests. Also browsable on GitHub


Cash Register Manager
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com.isupatches.wisefy
- package com.isupatches.wisefy
com.isupatches.wisefy.util
- package com.isupatches.wisefy.util
convertSSIDForConfig(String)
- Method in class com.isupatches.wisefy.util.
SSIDUtil
G
getConnectivityManager(Context)
- Method in class com.isupatches.wisefy.util.
ManagerUtil
To get a Connectivity manger instance from an activity's context.
getInstance()
- Static method in class com.isupatches.wisefy.util.
ManagerUtil
getInstance()
- Static method in class com.isupatches.wisefy.util.
SSIDUtil
getSmarts()
- Method in class com.isupatches.wisefy.
WiseFy.withContext
Mandatory - To build and return a WiseFy instance Must be called after withContext
#withContext(Context)
getWiFiManager(Context)
- Method in class com.isupatches.wisefy.util.
ManagerUtil
To get a WiFi manger instance from an activity's context.
I
isLoggable(String, int, boolean)
- Static method in class com.isupatches.wisefy.util.
LogUtil
Checks to see given a TAG, log level, and if logging is enabled if logging should occur
L
logging(boolean)
- Method in class com.isupatches.wisefy.
WiseFy.withContext
Optional - Builder method that enables/disables logging for a WiseWy instance
LogUtil
- Class in
com.isupatches.wisefy.util
Logging helper class
LogUtil()
- Constructor for class com.isupatches.wisefy.util.
LogUtil
M
ManagerUtil
- Class in
com.isupatches.wisefy.util
MAX_FREQUENCY_5GHZ
- Static variable in class com.isupatches.wisefy.
WiseFy
MIN_FREQUENCY_5GHZ
- Static variable in class com.isupatches.wisefy.
WiseFy
S
SSIDUtil
- Class in
com.isupatches.wisefy.util
W
WIFI_MANAGER_FAILURE
- Static variable in class com.isupatches.wisefy.
WiseFy
WiseFy
- Class in
com.isupatches.wisefy
Main class to manipulate and query network settings on an Android device Uses the builder pattern for creation -
WiseFy.withContext
WiseFy.withContext
- Class in
com.isupatches.wisefy
Static class for builder pattern Implements builder interfaces #
Logging
#
GetSmarts
WISEFY_FAILURE
- Static variable in class com.isupatches.wisefy.
WiseFy
withContext(Context)
- Constructor for class com.isupatches.wisefy.
WiseFy.withContext
Mandatory - The public constructor for the builder that requires a context
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Download and install RStudio on your machine
Run the following commands in RStudio:
install.packages("httr")
install.packages("RCurl")
install.packages("jsonlite")
install.packages("devtools")
library("devtools")
devtools::install_github("GRAPLE/GRAPLEr")
You can go through the Project EDDIE module to test-drive the execution of hundreds of GLM model runs through GRAPLEr during the Part C activity of the module, and learn many different GRAPLEr commands with detailed annotation.
Contact Technical Support.


The Open Application Standard Platform provides a solution to building applications which combine best-in class-frameworks and libraries as well as industry proven practices and code conventions.
OASP4JS is the JavaScript variant of the OASP focusing on JavaScript client's part of applications.
The sample application is built upon the application template and shows usage examples of the ng-modules. View details
OASP4JS offers you a template for building both AngularJS 1.x and Angular 2 client applications. The AngularJS 1.x template can easy be installed using the Yeoman generator. The application template defines a structure as well as integrates best-in-class frameworks and libraries. In addition to this, the template includes Gulp scripts which support developers in their activities such as coding, testing and building the application. View details
The Angular 2 project seed is available here.
OASP4JS offers solutions to typical issues, such as authentication and authorization, internationalization, etc. which are not addressed by AngularJS out of the box. These solutions built on top of industry proven practices are available in the form of AngularJS modules available as Bower components; consequently you can make use of them in your application (even without going for the application template).View details
Not a problem. AngularJS is worth learning JavaScript :) Have a look at the slide decks linked into the Getting started section.


About Me
I'm a 2nd year Computing student at Imperial College London. I'm originally from Nur-Sultan, Kazakhstan. I lived there until 2016 and then went to a boarding school in Singapore, UWCSEA East, to study International Baccalaureate. My IB package was Higher Level: Mathematics, Computer Science, Economics and Standard Level: English Literature, Russian Literature, Theatre.
Outside of academics, I enjoy dancing street dance styles and participating in dance battles. My 3 favourite dance styles are waacking, locking and house. You can read more about them in my blog.
Projects
Dora - Donation Management Web App
🏆 Top 2 out of 48 groups: 2nd Year Computing Group Project at Imperial
In a group of 4, built a donation management web application for a UK based charity Change 1’s Life. The charity aims to assist people in need around Sub-Saharan Africa by supplying any donations coming from individuals and companies. With Dora, members of the charity can view contents of donation boxes, control their storage and send personalised emails and pictures of distributed donations to donors.
Tech Stack
- Back-end: Flask Python
- Front-end: React JS, HTML, CSS
May 2020 (2 months)
au.pair - Incident Reporting Service
🏆 Best Community Hack at IC Hack 20
In a group of 5, built a web app that receives footage of potential incidents, and the authorities are notified, or normal events. I was responsible for the front-end of the project.
Tech Stack
- Back-end: Flask Python, data is collected from Meraki API and incidents are detected with TensorFlow
- Front-end: React JS, HTML, CSS
February 2020 (1 day)
WACC Compiler
In a group of 4, designed and developed a compiler for a programming language WACC, a variant of While. I implemented a semantic checker with a symbol table for the generation of the Abstract Syntax Tree. Some extra features I developed are function overloading and array bound analysis at compile time.
Tech Stack: Kotlin
January 2020 (3 months)
Gallery
Blog
Most people probably don't know what waacking, locking and house are. Well, these 3 things are my escape from all the routine work I get from everyday life. These 3 things are dance styles that I can't live without. All of them are very different, but I just happen to mix them in my freestyle all the time.
Read the next 3 posts to understand what they are.
Waacking was originated in the 1970s on the west coast in the US. Waacking was founded by the LGBTQ+ community to express their feelings and emotions. Waacking music is usually disco and funk with vocals. As for the moves, waackers, people who dance waacking, use their arms and hands in a very fast pace to demonstrate the melody.
Locking came to life in the 1960s in the US when its founder, Don Campbell, accidentally created a new move from a hip hop move "Robot Shuffle". Like waacking, locking is danced to funky and happy music. Lockers can be recognised because of their "locking" moves. These moves originate from a concept of freezing from a fast movement and "locking" in a position by holding it for a short period of time which is then followed by their fast moves.
House dance was founded around 1980s in the night clubs of Chicago and New York. This was the time when house music started becoming more popular, so people created their own way to dance to it. House mostly involves very fast paced footwork, smooth body waves and floor work. It was also heavily influenced by salsa and other latin dances. House dancers use steps in their routine and create their own variations of foundational moves.
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Node package manager benchmark
This benchmark compares the performance of npm, pnpm and yarn.
React app
The app's package.json
here
| action | cache | lockfile | node_modules | npm | Yarn | pnpm |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| install | 24.9s | 21.1s | 19.2s | |||
| install | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | 6.3s | 968ms | 1.5s |
| install | ✔ | ✔ | 10.3s | 4.3s | 8.1s | |
| install | ✔ | 20.2s | 11.2s | 9.8s | ||
| install | ✔ | 13.9s | 14s | 18.6s | ||
| install | ✔ | ✔ | 6.7s | 11.2s | 7.2s | |
| install | ✔ | ✔ | 7s | 974ms | 1.6s | |
| install | ✔ | 7.1s | 23.7s | 15.5s |
Ember app
The app's package.json
here
| action | cache | lockfile | node_modules | npm | Yarn | pnpm |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| install | 21.2s | 24.5s | 17s | |||
| install | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | 6s | 857ms | 1.5s |
| install | ✔ | ✔ | 9.4s | 3.6s | 7.7s | |
| install | ✔ | 18.2s | 14.3s | 9.1s | ||
| install | ✔ | 11.9s | 13.5s | 16.5s | ||
| install | ✔ | ✔ | 6.4s | 14s | 6.6s | |
| install | ✔ | ✔ | 6.7s | 849ms | 1.6s | |
| install | ✔ | 6.7s | 24.2s | 14.3s |
Angular app
The app's package.json
here
| action | cache | lockfile | node_modules | npm | Yarn | pnpm |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| install | 28.1s | 45.6s | 26.5s | |||
| install | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | 6.7s | 1s | 1.6s |
| install | ✔ | ✔ | 12.5s | 5.7s | 10.3s | |
| install | ✔ | 24.3s | 26s | 12.1s | ||
| install | ✔ | 17.5s | 24.9s | 24.7s | ||
| install | ✔ | ✔ | 7.1s | 26.4s | 8s | |
| install | ✔ | ✔ | 7.4s | 964ms | 1.7s | |
| install | ✔ | 7.5s | 44.5s | 21.4s |
Medium Size App
The app's package.json
here
| action | cache | lockfile | node_modules | npm | Yarn | pnpm |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| install | 25.8s | 27.9s | 18.5s | |||
| install | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | 5.6s | 872ms | 1.6s |
| install | ✔ | ✔ | 9.6s | 4.2s | 8s | |
| install | ✔ | 18.9s | 17.2s | 9.3s | ||
| install | ✔ | 16.8s | 14.3s | 18.5s | ||
| install | ✔ | ✔ | 6.1s | 17.1s | 7.2s | |
| install | ✔ | ✔ | 6.2s | 831ms | 1.6s | |
| install | ✔ | 6.5s | 26.5s | 15.7s |
Lots of Files
The app's package.json
here
| action | cache | lockfile | node_modules | npm | Yarn | pnpm |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| install | 29.9s | 37.7s | 21.9s | |||
| install | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | 6s | 926ms | 1.8s |
| install | ✔ | ✔ | 14.6s | 7.8s | 9.3s | |
| install | ✔ | 26.4s | 25.8s | 11.7s | ||
| install | ✔ | 20.5s | 19.3s | 21.7s | ||
| install | ✔ | ✔ | 5.7s | 24.9s | 7.9s | |
| install | ✔ | ✔ | 6.1s | 881ms | 1.9s | |
| install | ✔ | 5.6s | 40.4s | 18.5s |


Game Theory is the mathematical modeling of conflict, cooperation, and the analysis and search of optimal solutions. The objects of study are games , which are composed of three pieces.
A set \(N\) of \(n\) players. \(n = 1\) is decision theory, and not a part of typical game theory. \(n = 2\) is the classic von Neumann-Morgenstern game theory. \(n > 2\) is coalition gaming, which can be modeled as multiple \(n = 2\) games, with coalitions as players.
We make two assumptions, which are not necessarily valid in the real world:
Intelligence — the players know the rules of the game
Rationality — the players play to win as much as possible
Games are essentially functions that take sets of players as input, and give their payoffs as output. Games are characterized by intelligent and rational decision makers who interact, threaten, promise, form coalitions, etc., all with the promise of a payoff.
Let's define some terms:
Perfect Information — We say a game is a game of perfect information when (under the assumption the players have perfect recall) the players know all past moves of the game, both their own and their opponent's. Chess is an example of a game of perfect information.
Combinatorial Games — A 2-player game of perfect information with no moves determined by chance.
Zero-Sum — A game is a zero-sum game if the payoffs to all the players sum to 0. For 2-player games, this means that my win is your loss.
Classic Combinatorial Game — a 2-player game of perfect information with no chance moves that is zero sum. There cannot be secrets and/or bluffing (perfect information). There is no hope for cooperation (2-player, zero sum), and there is no probability involved.
The main result in Classic Combinatorial Game Theory is that there exists a winning strategy for exactly one of the players. This means one player could announce their strategy and their opponent may as well just hand him/her their payoff without even playing.
A game where each player has exactly the same set of moves at the same game state is called impartial . Otherwise we call it partisan . In an impartial classic combinatorial game, we say it is in normal play if the last player to make a legal move is the winner. If the last player to move loses, we say the game is in misere play.
In an impartial classic combinatorial game, we can label each game state with either an \(N\) or a \(P\). An \(N\)-state is a state for which there is a winning strategy for the player who starts at this position. A \(P\)-state is not an \(N\)-state. In other words, \(P\)-states are the target states of the current player. We have the following theorem called the Characteristic Property for impartial classic combinatorial games.
The \(N\) and \(P\) states of an impartial classic combinatorial game are uniquely characterized by the following for a game in normal play.
All terminal states are \(P\)-states
All moves from \(P\)-states are to \(N\)-states
All \(N\)-states have at least one move to a \(P\)-state
For games under misere play, terminal states become \(N\)-states.
The \(P\)-states of an \(n\)-pile game of Nim are precisely those states whose nimsum of piles is zero.
i.e., \((P_1, P_2, \dots, P_n)\) is a \(P\)-state if and only if \(P_1 \oplus P_2 \oplus \dots \oplus P_n = 0\).
This is known as Bouton's Theorem .
The nimsum of \(a\) and \(b\), denoted as \(a \oplus b\) is the bitwise XOR on \(a\) and \(b\)'s bitstrings. For example, \(25_{10} \oplus 18_{10} = 11001_2 \oplus 10010_2 = 01011_2 = 11_{10}\) .
The nimsum has the following properties
Bouton formulated the following strategy to always win at a game of Nim. At an \(N\)-state, compute the nimsum of the piles and add the nimsum to any pile with a 1 in the \(k\)th bit where the nimsum is a \(k\)-bit number. This forces the game to a \(P\)-state, and guarantees a win for the player making the move, provided they are perfectly rational and intelligent.
In the mid 30s, two mathematicians R. Sprague and M. Grundy independently generalized Bouton's Theorem for all impartial classic combinatorial games in normal play. First though, we define the Sprague-Grundy value , or more commonly the nimber value for a game state as follows.
Non-termial states \(S\) are assigned the minimum excluded value of \({\operatorname{sg}(T)}\) for all states \(T\) one move away from \(S\).
\[\operatorname{sg}(S) = \min{k \geq 0 \vert k \neq \operatorname{sg}(T) \text{ where $T$ is one move away from $S$}}\]
or equivalently,
\[\operatorname{sg}(S) = \begin{cases}\text{the minimum nonnegative integer not equal to $\operatorname{sg}(T)$}\\\text{for any state $T$ attainable from $S$ in a single move}\end{cases}\]
Further, we can define the disjoint sum or a direct sum of games \(G_1\) and \(G_2\), denoted as \(G_1 + G_2\), provided that \(G_1\) and \(G_2\) are both impartial classic combinatorial games, as follows
a move to another state \((S', T')\) is valid if and only if either
The Sprague-Grundy Theorem for impartial classic combinatorial games then, is
Let \(\operatorname{sg}\) denote the Sprague-Grundy function for a game.
- \(\operatorname{sg}(S) = 0\) if and only if \(S\) is a \(P\)-state
- In a direct sum of games \(\operatorname{sg}(S, T) = \operatorname{sg}(S) \oplus \operatorname{sg}(T)\)
where \(\oplus\) is the nimsum described above.
Given the following game with states \({a, b, \dots, o}\)
we can assign nimber values to each state, starting at the terminal nodes and working inwards calculating the minimum excluded value of all states one move away.
Take, for example, state \(n\). \(n\) is one move away from \(o\), which is a terminal position with nimber value 0, so \(n\) gets assigned the minimum positive integer that excludes 0, that is, 1. We can then calculate the nimber value for \(m\), which is the minimum positive integer that excludes all nimber values for states attainable from \(m\), which is only \(n\), with a nimber value of 1. \(m\)'s nimber value is therefore 0, and is this a \(P\)-state.
My notes say that we can always assign a nimber value to every state because in this graph form we can never have any loops — which is a property of classic combinatorial games. I'm unsure if "loops" in this context means cycles or self-loops.


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Total Gold:{{session['gold']}}
Farm
(earns 10-20 gold!)
Cave
(earns 5-20 gold!)
House
(earns 2-5 gold!)
Casino
(earns/takes 0-50 gold!)
Restart?


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Private Key:
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Fee:
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Validity Start Height:
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{% extends 'base_software.html' %} {% from 'host/common.html' import edit_field %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block main %}
Total Chassis Types:
| Chassis | Count |
|---|
Column 'Available' refers to All Regions
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Speech
Secretary of State for Education Nicky Morgan introduces the Holocaust Education Trust (HET) Lord Merlyn-Rees Memorial Lecture.
What a pleasure it is to be here with the Holocaust Educational Trust again.
I had the pleasure, too, of speaking at HET ’s summer reception last year and my colleague Sajid Javid, the Business Secretary, spoke at HET ’s annual dinner in the autumn.
British politicians - on all sides - take the work of HET very seriously because we believe that what happened during the Holocaust must never be forgotten.
I was thrilled to see that 10 Holocaust survivors were recognised in this year’s New Year’s Honours list and that 3 of them, Agnes, Renee and Susan, are here with us this evening.
Let me also say how honoured we all are to have Eva Clarke here.
I won’t say too much about her story because you will hear more about it during the conversation coming up but let me pay a brief tribute to her.
Eva was born at the gates of a concentration camp in 1945 in the final days of World War 2.
Her mother, Anka, suffered not just at one concentration camp but several.
Eva was truly a miracle baby, and she is a survivor who is keeping the memories of what happened during the Holocaust alive by going into schools - on a totally voluntary basis - and educating the next generation.
To Eva and to all the survivors among us tonight - you are truly inspirational. Thank you for sharing your stories over and over again to ensure that future generations never forget what you - and millions of others endured.
I am pleased that the Department for Education funds HET ’s Lessons from Auschwitz project, which has sent more than 28,000 students to visit the site of the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp.
I visited Auschwitz in 2012 with a group of young people from a school in my constituency.
Talk to anyone who has been and they will all tell you the same thing: once you have visited Auschwitz it never leaves you.
I can’t stress enough just how important it is that every generation of young people not only knows what happened at Auschwitz - and other concentration camps - but also understands the horror of what happened so that their generation can be steadfast in preventing it ever happening again.
This is particularly pressing as the torch passes from survivors to the next generation to tell the story of the Holocaust.
Those young people who visit Auschwitz become ambassadors for the Holocaust Education Trust.
By taking the time to discuss it not only with their peers but also their wider communities they are at the front line of the battle against intolerance.
I know that some of HET ’s ambassadors are here tonight so please join me in thanking them for their work and giving them a round of applause.
There is no room for complacency on Holocaust education and HET have rightly highlighted their concerns.
These have focussed on gaps in knowledge, specialist teaching and how teaching about the Holocaust is prioritised.
For our part, we recognise the vital importance of maintaining Holocaust education as a key part of the key stage 3 curriculum and we will continue to do all we can to promote, support and fund teaching of the Holocaust.
As many of you will already know, Holocaust Memorial Day will be marked on 27 January - the day of Auschwitz’s liberation.
Its theme this year is ‘Don’t stand by’, and we are prompted to remember those people who refused to stand by and watch as the horror of the Holocaust unfolded around them.
People like Jane Haining, a Scottish missionary in a Jewish orphanage in Hungary who refused to evacuate but chose instead to stay with the children.
Jane was later killed in a gas chamber.
People like Frank Foley, Head of the British Passport Control Office in Berlin who used his position to forge passports and grant visas for those who would have found themselves inside concentration camps. Frank saved many thousands of lives.
To the Members of the House of Commons and House of Lords here tonight please be aware that HET are placing a ‘book of commitment’ in each House - as they do every year - and I would encourage every member to sign it; to publicly affirm their commitment to remembering the Holocaust as well as take part in debates taking place in both Houses in the lead up to Holocaust Memorial Day itself.
I’d also like to pay tribute to the work of the UK Holocaust Memorial Foundation and everything they are doing to take forward the recommendations of the Prime Minister’s Holocaust Commission to build a proper national memorial to the Holocaust and to record the testimony of British Holocaust survivors and camp liberators before it is too late.
I know the Prime Minister will have more to say on this later this month.
As a nation it is vitally important that we remember the Holocaust, to remember those who suffered as well as those who refused to stand by as the suffering occurred.
As a nation Britain is not prone to inaction but that doesn’t mean we don’t have a responsibility to keep what happened fresh in our minds.
We must remember collectively so that not a single one of us can ever forget.
The Holocaust didn’t begin in the gas chambers. It began in the minds of a hateful, ignorant, dangerous few.
That’s why my department has been so active in leading the fight against extremism in education and attempts to radicalise young people.
Now more than ever we feel the threat of those who want to put poison in the minds and hatred in the hearts of our children and we must help them develop the resilience to resist their propaganda.
Learning about the Holocaust helps to do just that - not just informing young people’s history but helping them to understand the dangers of prejudice, bigotry and intolerance and in doing so making them more tolerant, more confident and more resilient as citizens too.
Let’s make sure that in Britain we continue to educate everyone about the Holocaust so that the evil it represents can never be allowed to flourish again.
Thank you.
Published: 13 January 2016


Caerus
Caerus
is a python package [1] that determines the local-minima with the corresponding local-maxima independent of the timeframe, scale or trend.
The method is directly incorporated in findpeaks
and has a strong advantage to find the local maxima and minima in stock-market data.
The detection of peaks and valleys in stockmarket data can be challanging because of its unpredictable behavior. The typical solution is to optimize parameters in specific peakdetection methods but such techniques can require a very specific set of input parameters and usually only work for certain timeframes, scales, or trends (bull/bear/sideways) in the market.
To overcome these challanges, I developed the method Caerus
.
The method is build using a forward rolling window to iteratively evaluate thousands of windows. For each window a score of percentages is computed from the start-to-stop position. The resulting matrix is a [window x length dataframe] for which only the high scoring percentages, e.g. those above a certain value (minperc) are used.
The best scoring percentages is then aggregated by sum per time-point followed by a cut using the threshold. The resulting regions are subsequently detected, and represent the starting-locations of the trade. The stop-locations are determined based on the distance and percentage of te start-locations.
This method works only for one-dimensional data.
Stock market data
For caerus method, we can set the minimum percentage (minperc) parameter to declare a starting position with window relevant. The window size is used to determine whether there is an increase in percentage. start location + window. The use of smaller window sizes (eg 50) are able to pickup better local-minima, whereas Larger window sizes (eg 1000) will more stress on global minma. The default value for minperc is set to 5 and window size is set to 50.
# Import library
from findpeaks import findpeaks
# Initialize findpeaks with cearus method.
# The default setting is that it only return peaks-vallyes with at least 5% difference. We can change this using params
fp = findpeaks(method='caerus', params_caerus={'minperc':5, 'window':50})
# Import example data
X = fp.import_example('facebook')
# Fit
results = fp.fit(X)
# Make the plot
fp.plot()
Lets print out some of the detected results:
# Results
print(fp.results['df'])
# index labx peak valley y x
# 0 0 False False 38.2318 0
# 1 0 False False 34.0300 1
# 2 0 False False 31.0000 2
# 3 0 False False 32.0000 3
# 4 0 False False 33.0300 4
# ... ... ... ... ...
# 1467 0 False False 169.3900 1467
# 1468 0 False False 164.8900 1468
# 1469 0 False False 159.3900 1469
# 1470 0 False False 160.0600 1470
# 1471 0 False False 152.1900 1471
# Number of peaks
print(fp.results['df']['peak'].sum())
# 20
# Number of valleys
print(fp.results['df']['valley'].sum())
# 23
The output is a dictionary containing a single dataframe (df) that can be of use for follow-up analysis.


Police investigating reports of man exposing himself near school bus stop in Cape Coral
by WFTX Digital TeamCAPE CORAL, Fla. -- Officers are monitoring a situation in a Cape Coral neighborhood where students say a man was exposing himself near a school bus stop.
According to a Cape Coral Police report, parents in an undisclosed neighborhood say several students have been complaining about a man exposing himself and making sexual comments to juveniles at the bus stop this month.
The neighbor is accused of coming outside in a robe and exposing himself on several occasions, and leaving his front door open while masturbating in view of children.
One parent reportedly approached the neighbor about the behavior, but the inappropriate behavior continued.
An officer attempted to contact the neighbor, but he refused to answer the door.
Police say a carryover will be placed at the bus stop for the next two weeks.


{% load static %}
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📅 May 2, 2011 ◴ 2 min
Is the universe trying to tell me something about my kitchen hopes and dreams?
📅 Oct 22, 2017 ◴ 3 min
Chili season is in full force, folks. It’s classic weekend football-watching food or an easy, satisfying weeknight meal.
📅 Feb 18, 2021 ◴ 2 min
Is the universe trying to tell me something about my kitchen hopes and dreams?
📅 July 18, 2020 ◴ 2 min
If you ever need evidence that I do not shy away from embarrassing myself here, look no further than one of the earliest posts on this site.
📅 July 18, 2020 ◴ 2 min
Make Cheesy Paneer Masala Curry for your next dinner party and wow your guests, You'll absolutely love it !
📅 July 18, 2020 ◴ 2 min
Mushroom Corn Masala Dosa Recipe is a delicious recipe of ragi dosa stuffed with a filling of corn and mushrooms.
📅 Jan 5, 2018 ◴ 2 min
It is a spicy roasted bell pepper and crumbled paneer masala sandwiched between two grilled dhokla pieces. Delicious, isn't it?


Selectfeed
Overview
Most publish/subscribe systems follow the broadcast feed model. Let's say we have a feed of data from a financial exchange. In RabbitMQ we would publish the information to the exchange with a routing key, and clients would create non0-durable queues to receive the data in which they were interested. This is called a broadcast feed. All of the data is sent regardless of whether any clients are subscribing.
In a selectfeed the publisher does nothing until it is notified of a subscription. At this point it sends all the data it has (an image) to that the client, and then subsequently sends any new or changed data (the delta) to all subscribing clients.
Selectfeed Publisher
There is an example of a selectfeed publisher here.
Much of the code is for creating a mock exchange feed. The mock exchange
feed has a public property Data
which provides a dictionary indexed by
ticker of a dictionary of field names and values. It also has an event
OnData
which is raised when the data for a ticker changes. To summarise
we have a database of tickers with field-value properties, and an event
that gets raised when the values for a ticker changes.
The code for the publisher is in Publisher.cs. The first place to look is in the constructor.
public Publisher(ExchangeFeed exchangeFeed)
{
_exchangeFeed = exchangeFeed;
_exchangeFeed.OnData += HandleExchangeData;
_client = Client.Create("localhost", 9001);
_client.OnForwardedSubscription += HandleForwardedSubscription;
_client.AddNotification(Feed);
}
The constructor takes the mock exchange feed as an argument and it adds
an event handler of the OnData
event. We'll see how that's implemented
a little later. It then creates a client, adds an event handler for the
forwarded subscription, the requests notifications for the event. We'll
come to the event hasndler shortly. The key piece of state data we now
need is to hold what tickers have been subscribed to, and by whome. We
make an instance field to hold this.
private readonly Dictionary<string, Dictionary<Guid, int>> _subscriptions = new Dictionary<string, Dictionary<Guid, int>>();
The outer dictioary will be keyed by the ticker (or "topic" - these are
synonymous), and the inner dictionary is keyed by the client identifier
with the value holding the number of subscriptions to this ticker a client
has made. Now we can implement the HandleExchangeData
event handler.
private void HandleExchangeData(object sender, ExchangeEventArgs args)
{
lock (this)
{
if (!_subscriptions.ContainsKey(args.Ticker))
return;
Console.WriteLine($"Publishing {args.Ticker}");
_client.Publish(Feed, args.Ticker, false, ToDataPackets(args.Delta));
}
}
When a ticker is updated we want to publish it if there are subscriptions,
so all we need to do is check if the _subscriptions
state has any client
entries. If it does we call Publish
on the client giving the Feed
,
args.Ticker
(for the topic), and the args.Delta
(the dictionary of
changes). The ToDataPackets
method is encoding the dictionary into JSON
then into bytes.
Note how all interaction is done inside a lock, as the events will be called from different threads.
The HandleForwardedSubscriptions
event handler must deal with adding and
removing subscriptions.
private void HandleForwardedSubscription(object sender, ForwardedSubscriptionEventArgs args)
{
lock (this)
{
if (args.IsAdd)
{
AddSubscription(args.ClientId, args.Feed, args.Topic);
}
else
{
RemoveSubscription(args.ClientId, args.Feed, args.Topic);
}
}
}
First let's look at adding a subscription.
public void AddSubscription(Guid clientId, string feed, string topic)
{
lock (this)
{
if (!_subscriptions.TryGetValue(topic, out var topicSubscriptions))
{
topicSubscriptions = new Dictionary<Guid, int>();
_subscriptions.Add(topic, topicSubscriptions);
}
if (topicSubscriptions.ContainsKey(clientId))
{
topicSubscriptions[clientId] += 1;
}
else
{
Console.WriteLine($"Sending image of {topic} to {clientId}");
topicSubscriptions[clientId] = 1;
_client.Send(clientId, feed, topic, true, ToDataPackets(_exchangeFeed.Data[topic]));
}
}
}
The goal is to increment the count for a given ticker and client. First we try to get the topic subscriptions for the ticker. If there are none we create a new empty dictionary for them. If the topic subscriptions already contains a subscription from the client we increment it. Otherwise we make a new entry for the client and set the count to 1.
Removing a subscription does the reverse.
public void RemoveSubscription(Guid clientId, string feed, string topic)
{
lock (this)
{
if (!_subscriptions.TryGetValue(topic, out var topicSubscriptions))
{
return;
}
if (!topicSubscriptions.ContainsKey(clientId))
{
return;
}
topicSubscriptions[clientId] -= 1;
if (topicSubscriptions[clientId] > 0)
{
return;
}
topicSubscriptions.Remove(clientId);
if (topicSubscriptions.Count > 0)
{
return;
}
_subscriptions.Remove(topic);
Console.WriteLine($"Stopped publishing {topic}");
}
}
First we handle the edge case where we have been sent a subscription for a ticker that doesn't exist and we ensure the provided client has actually made a subscription. With these checks complete we can decrement the subscription count for this ticker and client. If the client still has subscriptions we return, otherwise we remove the client form those subscribing to the ticker. After removing the client from those subscribing to the ticker we check to see if the are any clients still subscribing to the ticker. If there are not we remove the ticker from the subscriptions.
You can find a subscriber to this data here. It handles adding and removing the subscriptions, and the deserialization of the JSON data into a dictionary.


BFM
One of my perenial problems since 27 years is lack of articulation. I might have pretty good ideas on a topic or thoughts of expression–surprise, happiness, consolation, but I cannot articulate it in the best possible way. Things make sense in my head, but do not make sense when they are expressed.
Prof Girish was patient throughout my masters to listen to my ‘fragmented’ thoughts. However, as begin the academic journey, incoherency is not something I can dodge; I wish to be coherent and fluent in my expression – OR – I do not wish my listeners, readers, and my friend to do a lot of work in decoding
me. He suggested to apply the Ben Frank Method of teaching oneself to write elegantly and expressively /1
/1 Summary of the method is 1) Read an article. 2) Write short hints about each sentence (you could also outline the piece) and set it aside for awhile. 3) Rewrite the article in his own words. 4) Compare with the original. 5) Revise and improve your essay.
.
This section of the website is a record of my implementation of the method. This should help me, progressively to understand the essence /2,
/2 If there is any essence to writing. Is it a Deleuzian machine?
understand different styles, roughly get an idea about variation in styles with region, time, genres, and so forth, organise my thoughts, prevent me from being reductive and express it elegantly. Each post of this section contains the URL
to article that I am deconstructing followed the background/summary of the article; then starts my version of the same. It ends with reflections on the piece and my version. I realised, it takes about a week to complete a 3 page essay.
A friendly disclaimer: this section of the website is used as a writing practice, the articles are duly credited. The posts here do not attempt to discredit/counter/contest the original article.
2020 (1)
-
December (1)
- Dec 22 · Laughter is vital


I am biologist from the National University of Córdoba, I did my PhD at the Faculty of Engineering of Buenos Aires University under the direction of Mariano Sigman. After that I did a postdoc in Unicog, France, under the direction of Stan Dehaene. I am currently an assistant researcher at Conicet.


Package com.jme.environment
Class LightProbeFactory
- java.lang.Object
-
- com.jme.environment.LightProbeFactory
-
public class LightProbeFactory extends java.lang.Object
This Factory allows to create LightProbes within a scene given an EnvironmentCamera. Since the process can be long, you can provide a JobProgressListener that will be notified of the ongoing generation process when calling the makeProbe method. The process is as follows: 1. Create an EnvironmentCamera 2. give it a position in the scene 3. callmakeProbe(com.jme.environment.EnvironmentCamera, com.jme.scene.Spatial)
4. add the created LightProbe to a node with theSpatial.addLight(com.jme.light.Light)
method. Optionally for step 3 callmakeProbe(com.jme.environment.EnvironmentCamera, com.jme.scene.Spatial, com.jme.environment.generation.JobProgressListener)
with aJobProgressListener
to be notified of the progress of the generation process. The generation will be split in several threads for faster generation. This class is entirely thread safe and can be called from any thread. Note that in case you are using aJobProgressListener
all the its method will be called inside and app.enqueue callable. This means that it's completely safe to modify the scenegraph within the Listener method, but also means that the even will be delayed until next update loop.- Author:
- bouquet
- See Also:
EnvironmentCamera
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description LightProbeFactory()
-
Method Summary
All Methods Static Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description static Node
getDebugGui(AssetManager manager, LightProbe probe)
For debuging porpose only Will return a Node meant to be added to a GUI presenting the 2 cube maps in a cross pattern with all the mip maps.static LightProbe
makeProbe(EnvironmentCamera envCam, Spatial scene)
Creates a LightProbe with the giver EnvironmentCamera in the given scene.static LightProbe
makeProbe(EnvironmentCamera envCam, Spatial scene, JobProgressListener<LightProbe> listener)
static LightProbe
makeProbe(EnvironmentCamera envCam, Spatial scene, EnvMapUtils.GenerationType genType, JobProgressListener<LightProbe> listener)
Creates a LightProbe with the giver EnvironmentCamera in the given scene.static LightProbe
updateProbe(LightProbe probe, EnvironmentCamera envCam, Spatial scene, JobProgressListener<LightProbe> listener)
static LightProbe
updateProbe(LightProbe probe, EnvironmentCamera envCam, Spatial scene, EnvMapUtils.GenerationType genType, JobProgressListener<LightProbe> listener)
Updates a LightProbe with the given EnvironmentCamera in the given scene.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
makeProbe
public static LightProbe makeProbe(EnvironmentCamera envCam, Spatial scene)
Creates a LightProbe with the giver EnvironmentCamera in the given scene. Note that this is an asynchronous process that will run on multiple threads. The process is thread safe. The created lightProbe will only be marked as ready when the rendering process is done. If you want to monitor the process usemakeProbe(com.jme.environment.EnvironmentCamera, com.jme.scene.Spatial, com.jme.environment.generation.JobProgressListener)
- Parameters:
envCam
- the EnvironmentCamerascene
- the Scene- Returns:
- the created LightProbe
- See Also:
LightProbe
,EnvironmentCamera
-
makeProbe
public static LightProbe makeProbe(EnvironmentCamera envCam, Spatial scene, EnvMapUtils.GenerationType genType, JobProgressListener<LightProbe> listener)
Creates a LightProbe with the giver EnvironmentCamera in the given scene. Note that this is an asynchronous process that will run on multiple threads. The process is thread safe. The created lightProbe will only be marked as ready when the rendering process is done. The JobProgressListener will be notified of the progress of the generation. Note that you can also use aJobProgressAdapter
.- Parameters:
envCam
- the EnvironmentCamerascene
- the ScenegenType
- Fast or HighQuality. Fast may be ok for many types of environment, but you may need high quality when an environment map has very high lighting values.listener
- the listener of the generation progress.- Returns:
- the created LightProbe
- See Also:
LightProbe
,EnvironmentCamera
,JobProgressListener
-
makeProbe
public static LightProbe makeProbe(EnvironmentCamera envCam, Spatial scene, JobProgressListener<LightProbe> listener)
-
updateProbe
public static LightProbe updateProbe(LightProbe probe, EnvironmentCamera envCam, Spatial scene, EnvMapUtils.GenerationType genType, JobProgressListener<LightProbe> listener)
Updates a LightProbe with the given EnvironmentCamera in the given scene.Note that this is an asynchronous process that will run on multiple threads. The process is thread safe. The created lightProbe will only be marked as ready when the rendering process is done.
The JobProgressListener will be notified of the progress of the generation. Note that you can also use a
JobProgressAdapter
.- Parameters:
probe
- the Light probe to updateenvCam
- the EnvironmentCamerascene
- the ScenegenType
- Fast or HighQuality. Fast may be ok for many types of environment, but you may need high quality when an environment map has very high lighting values.listener
- the listener of the generation progress.- Returns:
- the created LightProbe
- See Also:
LightProbe
,EnvironmentCamera
,JobProgressListener
-
updateProbe
public static LightProbe updateProbe(LightProbe probe, EnvironmentCamera envCam, Spatial scene, JobProgressListener<LightProbe> listener)
-
getDebugGui
public static Node getDebugGui(AssetManager manager, LightProbe probe)
For debuging porpose only Will return a Node meant to be added to a GUI presenting the 2 cube maps in a cross pattern with all the mip maps.- Parameters:
manager
- the asset manager- Returns:
- a debug node
-
-


Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, Monterey, Napa, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Solano, Sonoma
Here is a list of all locations we have contacted in your region. You can also view vaccination policies for these counties.
Please
let us know if you have found this site useful
or if you want to
report incorrect contact information or a missing location.


--- layout: post title: The Sun on Mobile date: 2005-01-13 00:00:00 category: mobile ---
Interesting that UK tabloid newspaper The Sun are launching a mobile portal, but it's not one of the rash of Java portals we've seen recently - but rather a WAP effort: "Sun Mobile gives us a direct, interactive relationship with our customers on mobile."
IMHO this makes the most sense. Co-branded versions can be produced for operators, allowing the Sun to get distribution, traffic, and revenue through them (and remember, there's a closer correlation between traffic and revenue with mobile than there ever was with the web). And at the same time they can promote an own-brand version too, with little incremental cost. Oh, and they're not paying a supplier to reimplement a WAP browser for them in the process.


Have a passion for reading and writing about new innovations in science and technology and how it will disrupt the economy and society in the near future.
Articles written about the disruption that automation technologies pose on society and the economy, and policy suggestions on how to alleviate the negative outcomes.
fascinating article! Thanks for sharing.
— Fraser Nelson (@FraserNelson) October 22, 2016
@nath_leigh Nathan, you are truly brilliant. You understand the impacts of advancing technologies better than almost anyone--and write well
— Vivek Wadhwa (@wadhwa) July 25, 2015
View ArticlesWow, tour de force review of the very latest developments in robotics with implications on employment by @nath_leigh https://t.co/PcxjzSsNyL
— Gerald Huff (@geraldhuff) August 15, 2015
Web page looking at exponential technologies and their potential impact on jobs and society.
In the next 20 years we will face a continuous increasing rate of technological disruption for many of the mass occupations that people perform. If you believe how historically new jobs have always been created and they always will be, then you have to also agree that history indicates if mass labor transitions. It is time to acknowledge huge exponential disruption like we have never seen before is about take place and start preparing for this transition to a new digital age.
Go to Exponential Disruption PageThis website explains how in the future we could build a world where our essential needs are taken care off, and live a life of luxury and play, much like cats do.
Go to Live Like A Cat WebsiteMy final year uni project was to build an Android Restaurant System Application.
Create and edit any type of customisable menu Item.
Dynamically calculates nutritional information and prices for menu items.
Orders will automatically adjust the stock levels of the ingredients used.
Both waiters and customers can order items which can then be viewed by a kitchen.
Go to Restaurant App


Please visit the link below to finish setting your details and finalize your account.
Note that this link is unique to your account, so do not forward this email on to other users, as the link will not work for them.
Your unique link: {{url}}


qwebirc.autosave
url:
nickname:
channels:
keywords:
save changes
saved!
logs
delete
all
download
|
pre


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block body %}
Grocery Stores in America throw away 13.3 pounds of food, or about a third of the food made. In order to be able to sell their stock instead of throwing it out, businesses can use GrocPro to notify consumers about food that is almost expired in order to allow customers to buy the food for a reduced price. This will allow more revenue to be made, and less stock to be wasted.
Consumers on a budget would love GrocPro because they can save money by buying produce for a reduced price. Consumers looking for fresh produce are also able to find out when fresh produce has been delivered to the story to be able to get it.


Football Manager 2020 wonderkids: Best players to sign in FM20 for teams of every budget
Our list of FM20 wonderkids includes gems for teams of every possible starting budget
by Luke BrownFootball Manager has returned for another season and, as ever, the race is on to unearth the best wonderkids in the game.
Every player faces a tough decision as they begin their virtual managerial career: do you start with a rich super-club such as Manchester United or Real Madrid, or do you instead try and lead a much more modest club up the football pyramid?
If you choose the latter option then you’re going to need to become an expert in the transfer market – and you’re almost certainly going to need to pick up a wonderkid or two on the cheap.
A wonderkid is a player aged 20 or below who has the potential to go on and become a world-class player in the game.
There are the usual recognisable names in our list – such as AC Milan’s Gianluigi Donnarumma, Paris Saint-Germain’s Kylian Mbappé and Atlético Madrid’s João Félix – but also some youngsters with a much smaller profile. Snap them up early, and they could help take your team to the next level.
Check the above gallery to see the top wonderkids in the game.
Football Manager 2020 is released on PC, Mac and Linux on November 19 2019.


will be given a random number at the start of the game.
There are four crystals below. By clicking on a crystal you will add a specific a specific amount of points to your total score.
You win the game by matching your total score to random number, you lose the game if your total score goes above the random number.
Each time when the game starts, the game will change values of each cristal.
Random Number
Current Score
Total Score


Showing 1 to 2 of 2 entries
| Order # | Status | Variation Name | Batch ID | Item Category | PO Ref | Buying Price | Tax Split Up | Tax Amount | Quantity | Item Price | Reason |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 019 | Completed | milk burfi | BATCH 401 | Sweets | 919 | ₹720.00 | INC CGST 6% | ₹203.77 | 5.00 | ₹3,600.00 | expired |
| 9 | Completed | wheat bread | BATCH 402 | Shop-Food | 519 | ₹35.00 | (No Taxes) | ₹0.00 | 10.00 | ₹350.00 | loss |


| JasperReports Ultimate Guide - Sample Reference - Schema Reference - Configuration Reference - API (Javadoc)
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| JasperReports - Paragraph Sample (version 6.16.0) | |
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| Paragraphs | Documented by Sanda Zaharia | ||||
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| Description / Goal |
| How to format texts using paragraph properties. | ||
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Working with Paragraphs
When we place text content in a report element, we may need to make it look like a distinct paragraph. The information needed in this case can be retrieved either from the element's style (where we have attributes for text alignment), or from the <paragraph/> tag that is available within <style/> and/or <textElement/> .
Example: <textField> <reportElement .../> <textElement textAlignment="Right"> <paragraph lineSpacing="Fixed" lineSpacingSize="20.0"> <tabStop position="20" alignment="Center"/> <tabStop position="40" alignment="Center"/> </paragraph> </textElement> <textFieldExpression>...</textFieldExpression> </textField>Paragraph Alignment A paragraph can be aligned both horizontally and vertically. For the horizontal alignment we can choose one of the following options:
<style name="MyParagraphStyle" hTextAlign="Center" vTextAlign="Middle" ... /> ... <textField> <reportElement style="MyParagraphStyle".../> <textElement/> <textFieldExpression>...</textFieldExpression> </textField> or: <textField> <reportElement .../> <textElement textAlignment="Center" verticalAlignment="Middle" ... /> <textFieldExpression>...</textFieldExpression> </textField> or: <textField> <reportElement ...> <property name="net.sf.jasperreports.style.hTextAlign" value="Center"/> <property name="net.sf.jasperreports.style.vTextAlign" value="Middle"/> </reportElement> <textElement/> <textFieldExpression>...</textFieldExpression> </textField>Line Spacing For a given paragraph one can apply various settings for line spacing, as attributes of the <paragraph/> tag associated with the text element:
<textField textAdjust="StretchHeight"> <reportElement .../> <textElement ...> <paragraph lineSpacing="Fixed" lineSpacingSize="20.0" spacingBefore="6" spacingAfter="12"> </textElement> <textFieldExpression>...</textFieldExpression> </textField>Paragraph Indentation JasperReports also supports paragraph indentation, which can be customized using the following attributes of the <paragraph/> tag:
<style name="indentStyle" isDefault="true" fontName="DejaVu Sans"> <paragraph firstLineIndent="20" leftIndent="35" rightIndent="20"/> </style>Tab Stops In a given text element we can configure custom tab stops as well, by placing a sequence of <tabStop/> elements
inside a <paragraph/> tag. A custom tab stop is completely characterized by its position and alignment:
tabStopWidth attribute of the <paragraph/> .
Examples: <paragraph lineSpacing="Fixed" lineSpacingSize="20.0" tabStopWidth="20"/> or <paragraph lineSpacing="Fixed" lineSpacingSize="20.0"> <tabStop position="20"/> <tabStop position="40" alignment="Center"/> <tabStop position="80" alignment="Right"/> </paragraph>Default Values for Paragraph Settings In case we need the same paragraph settings to be applied for all reports that share the same context, we can use the following properties that can be set on the report context:
default.jasperreports.properties file:
net.sf.jasperreports.default.line.spacing.size=1 net.sf.jasperreports.default.first.line.indent=0 net.sf.jasperreports.default.left.indent=0 net.sf.jasperreports.default.right.indent=0 net.sf.jasperreports.default.spacing.before=0 net.sf.jasperreports.default.spacing.after=0 net.sf.jasperreports.default.tab.stop.width=40Running the Sample Running the sample requires the Apache Ant library. Make sure that ant is already installed on your system (version 1.5 or later).
In a command prompt/terminal window set the current folder to demo/samples/paragraphs within the JasperReports source project and run the > ant test view command.
It will generate all supported document types containing the sample report in the demo/samples/paragraphs/build/reports directory.
Then the report will open in the JasperReports internal viewer. |
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A set of algorithms for enumerating over enumerables.
Table of Contents
Enum
The Enum
module includes over 70 functions for working with enumerables.
All the collections that we learned about in the previous lesson, with the exception of tuples, are enumerables.
This lesson will only cover a subset of the available functions, however we can actually examine them ourselves. Let’s do a little experiment in IEx.
iex> Enum.__info__(:functions) |> Enum.each(fn({function, arity}) ->
...> IO.puts "#{function}/#{arity}"
...> end)
all?/1
all?/2
any?/1
any?/2
at/2
at/3
...
Using this, it’s clear that we have a vast amount of functionality, and that is for a clear reason. Enumeration is at the core of functional programming, and combined with other perks of Elixir it can be incredibly empowering for developers.
For a full list of functions visit the official Enum
docs; for lazy enumeration use the Stream
module.
all?
When using all?/2
, and much of Enum
, we supply a function to apply to our collection’s items.
In the case of all?/2
, the entire collection must evaluate to true
otherwise false
will be returned:
iex> Enum.all?(["foo", "bar", "hello"], fn(s) -> String.length(s) == 3 end)
false
iex> Enum.all?(["foo", "bar", "hello"], fn(s) -> String.length(s) > 1 end)
true
any?
Unlike the above, any?/2
will return true
if at least one item evaluates to true
:
iex> Enum.any?(["foo", "bar", "hello"], fn(s) -> String.length(s) == 5 end)
true
chunk_every
If you need to break your collection up into smaller groups, chunk_every/2
is the function you’re probably looking for:
iex> Enum.chunk_every([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6], 2)
[[1, 2], [3, 4], [5, 6]]
There are a few options for chunk_every/4
but we won’t go into them, check out the official documentation of this function
to learn more.
chunk_by
If we need to group our collection based on something other than size, we can use the chunk_by/2
function.
It takes a given enumerable and a function, and when the return on that function changes a new group is started and begins the creation of the next:
iex> Enum.chunk_by(["one", "two", "three", "four", "five"], fn(x) -> String.length(x) end)
[["one", "two"], ["three"], ["four", "five"]]
iex> Enum.chunk_by(["one", "two", "three", "four", "five", "six"], fn(x) -> String.length(x) end)
[["one", "two"], ["three"], ["four", "five"], ["six"]]
map_every
Sometimes chunking out a collection isn’t enough for exactly what we may need.
If this is the case, map_every/3
can be very useful to hit every nth
items, always hitting the first one:
# Apply function every three items
iex> Enum.map_every([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8], 3, fn x -> x + 1000 end)
[1001, 2, 3, 1004, 5, 6, 1007, 8]
each
It may be necessary to iterate over a collection without producing a new value, for this case we use each/2
:
iex> Enum.each(["one", "two", "three"], fn(s) -> IO.puts(s) end)
one
two
three
:ok
Note: The each/2
function does return the atom :ok
.
map
To apply our function to each item and produce a new collection look to the map/2
function:
iex> Enum.map([0, 1, 2, 3], fn(x) -> x - 1 end)
[-1, 0, 1, 2]
min
min/1
finds the minimal value in the collection:
iex> Enum.min([5, 3, 0, -1])
-1
min/2
does the same, but in case the enumerable is empty, it allows us to specify a function to produce the minimum value.
iex> Enum.min([], fn -> :foo end)
:foo
max
max/1
returns the maximal value in the collection:
iex> Enum.max([5, 3, 0, -1])
5
max/2
is to max/1
what min/2
is to min/1
:
iex> Enum.max([], fn -> :bar end)
:bar
filter
The filter/2
function enables us to filter the collection to include only those elements that evaluate to true
using the provided function.
iex> Enum.filter([1, 2, 3, 4], fn(x) -> rem(x, 2) == 0 end)
[2, 4]
reduce
With reduce/3
we can distill our collection down into a single value.
To do this we supply an optional accumulator (10
in this example) to be passed into our function; if no accumulator is provided the first element in the enumerable is used:
iex> Enum.reduce([1, 2, 3], 10, fn(x, acc) -> x + acc end)
16
iex> Enum.reduce([1, 2, 3], fn(x, acc) -> x + acc end)
6
iex> Enum.reduce(["a","b","c"], "1", fn(x,acc)-> x <> acc end)
"cba1"
sort
Sorting our collections is made easy with not one, but two, sorting functions.
sort/1
uses Erlang’s term ordering to determine the sorted order:
iex> Enum.sort([5, 6, 1, 3, -1, 4])
[-1, 1, 3, 4, 5, 6]
iex> Enum.sort([:foo, "bar", Enum, -1, 4])
[-1, 4, Enum, :foo, "bar"]
While sort/2
allows us to provide a sorting function of our own:
# with our function
iex> Enum.sort([%{:val => 4}, %{:val => 1}], fn(x, y) -> x[:val] > y[:val] end)
[%{val: 4}, %{val: 1}]
# without
iex> Enum.sort([%{:count => 4}, %{:count => 1}])
[%{count: 1}, %{count: 4}]
uniq
We can use uniq/1
to remove duplicates from our enumerables:
iex> Enum.uniq([1, 2, 3, 2, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1])
[1, 2, 3]
uniq_by
uniq_by/2
also removes duplicates from enumerables, but it allows us to provide a function to do the uniqueness comparison.
iex> Enum.uniq_by([%{x: 1, y: 1}, %{x: 2, y: 1}, %{x: 3, y: 3}], fn coord -> coord.y end)
[%{x: 1, y: 1}, %{x: 3, y: 3}]
Enum using the Capture operator (&)
Many functions within the Enum module in Elixir take anonymous functions as an argument to work with each iterable of the enumerable that is passed.
These anonymous functions are often written shorthand using the Capture operator (&).
Here are some examples that show how the capture operator can be implemented with the Enum module. Each version is functionally equivalent.
Using the capture operator with an anonymous function
Below is a typical example of the standard syntax when passing an anonymous function to Enum.map/2
.
iex> Enum.map([1,2,3], fn number -> number + 3 end)
[4, 5, 6]
Now we implement the capture operator (&); capturing each iterable of the list of numbers ([1,2,3]) and assign each iterable to the variable &1 as it is passed through the mapping function.
iex> Enum.map([1,2,3], &(&1 + 3))
[4, 5, 6]
This can be further refactored to assign the prior anonymous function featuring the Capture operator to a variable and called from the Enum.map/2
function.
iex> plus_three = &(&1 + 3)
iex> Enum.map([1,2,3], plus_three)
[4, 5, 6]
Using the capture operator with a named function
First we create a named function and call it within the anonymous function defined in Enum.map/2
.
defmodule Adding do
def plus_three(number), do: number + 3
end
iex> Enum.map([1,2,3], fn number -> Adding.plus_three(number) end)
[4, 5, 6]
Next we can refactor to use the Capture operator.
iex> Enum.map([1,2,3], &Adding.plus_three(&1))
[4, 5, 6]
For the most succinct syntax, we can directly call the named function without explicitly capturing the variable.
iex> Enum.map([1,2,3], &Adding.plus_three/1)
[4, 5, 6]
Caught a mistake or want to contribute to the lesson? Edit this page on GitHub!


Annex A
Technology programme: Assessor services
- The Contracting Authority requires that certain Projects in respect of which Grant Offers have been made under the Technology Programme shall on their completion be evaluated and reports made as to their outcomes and performance.
- The Contractor shall undertake Reviewing Services with respect to projects assigned to them from time to time by the Contracting Authority.
- The procedures and guidelines for this Review are Contracting Authority Reviewers Guidance (or other processes as instructed by the Contracting Authority’s Programme Manager) as were presented to the Contractor during their initial Reviewing Day. Any future/further requirements or changes shall be agreed between the Contractor and the Contracting Authority’s Delivery Manager and documented accordingly.
For the avoidance of doubt
- The Contractor shall not be and shall not represent himself/herself to be an employee of the Contracting Authority or any Secretary of State of Her Majesty’s Government. The Contractor is not empowered to vary any Term or Condition of the Project’s grant offer letter or any other provision of the Project or any other contracts nor shall the Contractor authorise any payment (or refund) by the Contracting Authority or any Secretary of State without formal written agreement of the Contracting Authority’s Delivery Manager.
- Under the terms of this Contract the Contractor is an agent of the Contracting Authority and as such he/she is commissioned only to provide the Services only to the Contracting Authority and, where appropriate and when specifically instructed, other organisations as directed to by the Contracting Authority.
- The Contract does not provide the Contractor with authority to instruct, make recommendation, guide or in any way to influence the Project which is the subject of the Services, or any participant, collaborator or agent in the Project or any other Project, in the delivery of their Project(s).
- Nothing in these conditions or in any part of the Contract shall impose any liability on any member of the staff of the Contracting Authority or its representatives in their Official or Personal capacity.
Annex B
Annex C
Information management
General provisions
Ownership
-
The Contracting Authority shall at all times own the Information shared under this Contract, together with any results or works generated using such Information insofar as the Information can’t be separated or otherwise contains Personal Data or Confidential Information.
Quality
-
While the Information provided and shared by Contracting Authority is believed to be reliable, Contracting Authority makes no representation or warranty as to its accuracy or completeness.
Shared
- The Information agreed to be shared by Contracting Authority with the Contractor is detailed in Annex A.
- The timing and method(s) of transfer are to be agreed between the parties, with both parties using their reasonable endeavours to complete the agreed transfer within a reasonable amount of time.
Security
- The Contractor shall ensure a level of security in relation to its storage and use of Information that is reasonable and that is appropriate to the harm that might result from a breach.
Return of information
- At the request of the Contracting Authority, or automatically upon the termination of this Contract, the Contractor shall promptly return or, at the Contracting Authority’s option, destroy all documents and materials and any copies containing, reflecting, incorporating or based on the Information and certify in writing that it has complied with the requirements of this condition.
- The Contractor shall ensure that any disposal, deletion or destruction of Information shall be secure and render the information being disposed of, deleted or destroyed beyond use.
Confidential Information
Definition
- Confidential Information, for the purpose of this Contract, means information, including any information or analysis derived therefrom, howsoever obtained under this Contract relating to, without limitation, the business, products, affairs, strategy and finances of the relevant party for the time being confidential to the relevant party and trade secrets including, without limitation, technical data and know-how, relating to the business of the relevant party or any of its staff, management, clients, customers, visitors, partners, suppliers, agents, or distributors. This information specifically includes
- information belonging to third parties pursuant to which the disclosing party has a duty of confidentiality; and
- information listed in the Schedules and Annexes as confidential.
This information however does not include:
- any information which is already in, or comes into, the public domain otherwise than through a breach of this Contract;
- any information which was in the possession of the receiving Party, without restriction as to its disclosure, before receiving it from the disclosing Party, or
- which is received from a third party who lawfully acquired it and who is under no obligation restricting its disclosure;
- is independently developed without access to the Confidential Information as evidenced by receiving Party’s written notes; or
- which must be disclosed pursuant to a statutory, legal or parliamentary obligation placed upon the Party making the disclosure, including (without limitation) any requirements for disclosure under the Freedom of Information Act 2000.
Processing of confidential information
- The Contractor shall keep the Contracting Authority’s Confidential Information confidential and, except with the prior written consent of the Contracting Authority, shall not use or exploit the Confidential Information in any way except for the express purpose of providing the Services.
- The Contractor shall not disclose or make available the Confidential Information in whole or in part to any third party, except as expressly permitted by the Contract.
- The Contractor shall not copy, reduce to writing or otherwise record the Confidential Information except as strictly necessary for providing the Services.
- The Contractor shall not seek to make contact with any third party that is the subject of the Contracting Authority’s Confidential Information, unless expressly permitted under this Contract.
- The Contractor may disclose Confidential Information to the extent required by law by any government or other regulatory authority, provided that, to the extent it is legally permitted to do so, it gives the Contracting Authority as much notice as reasonably possible and acts reasonably upon any reasonable request by the Contracting Authority in relation to such disclosures.
Personal data
Definition
- For the purpose of this Contract, Personal Data shall have the same meaning as set out in the Data Protection Act 1998.
Relationship
- The parties acknowledge and agree that for the purposes of the Data Protection Act 1998, the Contracting Authority is the Data Controller and the Contractor is the Data Processor.
Processing of personal data
- The Contractor shall Process Personal Data in accordance with the Data Protection Act 1998, and all other applicable data protection legislation, and only for the strict purpose of providing the Services.
- The Contractor shall not disclose the Personal Data to any third party other than at the request of Contracting Authority or as provided for in this Contract.
- Any Personal Data which arises out of the processing activities of the Contractor shall belong to and be controlled by the Contracting Authority, and may be processed by the Contractor in accordance with this Contract.
- The Contractor shall fully indemnify and hold harmless the Contracting Authority, its employees and agents against all liabilities, losses, costs, charges and expenses incurred as a result of any claims, demands, actions and proceedings made or brought against the Contracting Authority by any person arising from the loss, unauthorised disclosure of Personal Data by the Contractor, or any sub-contractor, servant or agent of the Contractor or any person within the control of the Contractor.
- Subject to Condition 19, the Contractor shall at its own expense conduct any litigation arising from any such claims, demands, actions or proceedings and all the negotiations for the settlement of the same, and the Contracting Authority hereby agrees to grant the Contractor exclusive control of any such litigation or the negotiations for the settlement of the same.
Security
- The Contractor shall take appropriate technical and administrative measures against the unauthorised or unlawful processing of Personal Data and against the accidental loss or destruction of, or damage to, Personal Data.
Requests
- The Contractor shall promptly comply with any request from Contracting Authority requiring it to amend, transfer or delete the Personal Data.
- If the Contractor receives any request, complaint, notice or communication which relates directly or indirectly to the processing of the Personal Data, it shall immediately (and no later than two working days) notify Contracting Authority’s Information Officer and provide Contracting Authority with full co-operation and assistance in relation to any such complaint, notice or communication.
- The Contractor shall notify the Contracting Authority immediately if it becomes aware of any unauthorised or unlawful processing, loss of, damage to or destruction of the Personal Data.


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--- title: Securing RStudio Connect with HTTPS author: Tim Abraham date: '2018-02-26' slug: securing-rstudio-connect-with-https categories: [] tags: - R - engineering ---
I’ve been (very happily) using RStudio Connect for about a year.
Like many data scientists who don’t come from a computer science background, I’m just capable enough at engineering and dev ops to be dangerous. Over the years I’ve picked up a bunch of random knowledge about Linux, web development, and networking such that I am now pretty self sufficient, although I usually have to do way more trial and error than my more legit engineering peers to get something working.
In the case of RStudio Connect, which is software that you install on your own server, the process was pretty straightforward. I created a medium sized EC2 instance on AWS, ran the commands in the installation guide to get the necessary software dependencies installed, changed the port number to 80, and created a CNAME
record in AWS Route 53 to point my domain name to the EC2 instance. No hiccups. My inner devOps swelled with pride, but I should have known it’s never that easy.
Later, a guy who does security work for our company told me that my service was sending passwords in plaintext. Yikes. I had made a note to secure the server with HTTPS, but had let it slip.
For those unfamiliar with HTTPS, there are two main ideas behind it. One is encryption. With regular HTTP traffic, your requests are sent across the internet in plaintext. This can be really bad. If you’re working at a cafe with public wifi, a hacker on the wifi network could pretty easily record all your web activity. Sending traffic through HTTPS solves that, using public key cryptography (a favorite topic of mine, but I won’t get into the details here). The second idea packaged into HTTPS are security certificates. If you’re on Google Chrome, you’ll notice my site (as well as most sites you visit these days) has this little green padlock next to the URL.
That lock is there to tell you that some third party has verified that I am who I say I am, and that when you connect to my site, you’re actually sending data to me and no one else. This prevents something called a man in the middle attack. Rather that go deep into this complex topic, I’ll just post some links at the bottom for curious readers who want to know more about HTTPS.
Here, I will walk you through the steps you need to take to secure your RStudio Connect server. We’ll be using a service called Let’s Encrypt. Let’s Encrypt is a free, automated, and open certificate authority brought to you by the non-profit Internet Security Research Group (ISRG).
certbot
is the official command line client for Let’s Encrypt. It’s developed by the Electronic Frontier Foundation, a very cool and legit foundation.
SSH into your server first, and then as any user, run this to download the certbot
client.
wget https://dl.eff.org/certbot-auto
chmod a+x certbot-auto
Run this to temporarily stop your RStudio Connect server
sudo systemctl stop rstudio-connect
HTTPS traffic is sent through port 443, unlike HTTP which is sent through port 80. If you are running RStudio Connect on an EC2 instance, you’ll want to edit the security group for that instance and open up port 443 for HTTPS traffic.
From the same directory you were in when you downloaded certbot
in step 1, run:
./certbot-auto certonly --standalone -d mydomain.com
Replacing mydomain.com with your RStudio Connect’s domain. It will ask you a few questions before it begins generating the certificates. At the end of the process, it will display the paths to the certificate file and the key file. Both should look something like this:
# Certificate File
/etc/letsencrypt/live/mydomain.com/fullchain.pem
# Key File
/etc/letsencrypt/live/mydomain.com/privkey.pem
We now have our certificates and just need to tell RStudio Connect where they are and to start using HTTPS instead of HTTP. You (probably) need to use sudo to edit the config file, and unless you installed emacs or vim, you’ll probably just want to go with nano.
sudo nano /etc/rstudio-connect/rstudio-connect.gcfg
Here’s what I edited mine to look like. I commented out everything HTTP related, uncommented the HTTPS section and added my key and certificate paths. Then I added an HttpRedirect
so that HTTP traffic through port 80 would be redirected to 443.
;[Http]
; RStudio Connect will listen on this network address for HTTP connections.
;Listen = :80
[Https]
; Rstudio Connect will listen on this network address for HTTPS connections
Listen = :443
Certificate = /etc/letsencrypt/live/<mydomain.com>/fullchain.pem
Key = /etc/letsencrypt/live/<mydomain.com>/privkey.pem
[HttpRedirect]
Listen = :80
sudo systemctl restart rstudio-connect
You should now be able to navigate in a browser to https://<mydomain.com>
and see the green lock, indicating your site is now coming through on HTTPS and your server is authenticated by Let’s Encrypt.


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[gecode-users] Constraint graph available?
Martin Mann
mmann at informatik.uni-freiburg.de
Fri May 12 09:52:02 CEST 2006
Mikael 'Zayenz' Lagerkvist wrote:
> Hi,
>
> In addition to Grégoire's comments, I would like to add the following.
> If you would extract a constraint graph from a Space, your example
> would not be binary, since you use a distinct-constraint. This mean
> that you would also have to transform the graph semantically to
> account for the fact that distinct represents a clique of not-equals,
> if you want a binary graph.
Thanks you are right. Thats why I would like to introduce
non-propagating binary constraints, to transfor it internally into a
binary constraint graph. This can be used to check the binary pathes in
the graph without loosing the stronger propagation via the global
constraint e.g. distinct.
Think that the reified constraints, Grégoire mentioned, will be usefull.
But never the less, this distinct/binary stuff is just something
additional I m interested. The main focus is currently on real binary
constraint graphs.
> However, there is one piece of information about the constraint-graph
> that is exposed. Using the degree()-member of an IntVar variable will
> return the number of constraints that subscribe to this variable. This
> is used for the variable selection strategies BVAR_DEGREE_MIN and
> BVAR_DEGREEE_MAX for branching on IntVar's.
Great, that sounds very usefull. I ve not found this selection
strategies until now!
Thanks a lot!
Martin
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Mobility Components
camera
Camera
Camera with attributes
Geolocation
mobi graphicImage simple
mobi graphic Image attributes test
microphone and audio
Microphone
video capture and playback
video capture
Mixed Media components
camera and microphone same form
html5 wrapped components
input html5 comps includes new commandButton
all the supported input types for various popup device keyboards
input fields with converters
stylesheet
default stylesheeet
converted composite Components
mob outputList component MOBI-62
Carousel non-composite
NON composite component Fieldset
Flip Switch


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sql:insert
performs an SQL INSERT statement. This causes a row to be added to the table identified
by the "table" attribute. There is a mandatory connection
attribute, used as in the sql:query
instruction described above.
sql:column
is used as a child element of sql:insert
, and identifies the name and value of a column
to be included in the INSERT statement. The name of the column is identified by the name
attribute,
the value may be indicated either by evaluating the expression contained in the select
attribute, or
as the expanded contents of the sql:column
element. The value is always interpreted as a String.
(Remember this is purely a demonstration of extensibility, in a real system there would be a need to
cater for SQL columns of other data types).


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JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
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See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| AttributedCharacterIterator | An AttributedCharacterIterator allows iteration through both text and related attribute information. |
| CharacterIterator | This interface defines a protocol for bidirectional iteration over text. |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| Annotation | An Annotation object is used as a wrapper for a text attribute value if the attribute has annotation characteristics. |
| AttributedCharacterIterator.Attribute | Defines attribute keys that are used to identify text attributes. |
| AttributedString | An AttributedString holds text and related attribute information. |
| Bidi | This class implements the Unicode Bidirectional Algorithm. |
| BreakIterator | The BreakIterator class implements methods for finding
the location of boundaries in text. |
| ChoiceFormat | A ChoiceFormat allows you to attach a format to a range of numbers. |
| CollationElementIterator | The CollationElementIterator class is used as an iterator
to walk through each character of an international string. |
| CollationKey | A CollationKey represents a String under the
rules of a specific Collator object. |
| Collator | The Collator class performs locale-sensitive
String comparison. |
| DateFormat | DateFormat is an abstract class for date/time formatting subclasses which formats and parses dates or time in a language-independent manner. |
| DateFormat.Field | Defines constants that are used as attribute keys in the
AttributedCharacterIterator returned
from DateFormat.formatToCharacterIterator and as
field identifiers in FieldPosition . |
| DateFormatSymbols | DateFormatSymbols is a public class for encapsulating
localizable date-time formatting data, such as the names of the
months, the names of the days of the week, and the time zone data. |
| DecimalFormat | DecimalFormat is a concrete subclass of
NumberFormat that formats decimal numbers. |
| DecimalFormatSymbols | This class represents the set of symbols (such as the decimal separator,
the grouping separator, and so on) needed by DecimalFormat
to format numbers. |
| FieldPosition | FieldPosition is a simple class used by Format
and its subclasses to identify fields in formatted output. |
| Format | Format is an abstract base class for formatting locale-sensitive
information such as dates, messages, and numbers. |
| Format.Field | Defines constants that are used as attribute keys in the
AttributedCharacterIterator returned
from Format.formatToCharacterIterator and as
field identifiers in FieldPosition . |
| MessageFormat | MessageFormat provides a means to produce concatenated
messages in language-neutral way. |
| MessageFormat.Field | Defines constants that are used as attribute keys in the
AttributedCharacterIterator returned
from MessageFormat.formatToCharacterIterator . |
| NumberFormat | NumberFormat is the abstract base class for all number
formats. |
| NumberFormat.Field | Defines constants that are used as attribute keys in the
AttributedCharacterIterator returned
from NumberFormat.formatToCharacterIterator and as
field identifiers in FieldPosition . |
| ParsePosition | ParsePosition is a simple class used by Format
and its subclasses to keep track of the current position during parsing. |
| RuleBasedCollator | The RuleBasedCollator class is a concrete subclass of
Collator that provides a simple, data-driven, table
collator. |
| SimpleDateFormat | SimpleDateFormat is a concrete class for formatting and
parsing dates in a locale-sensitive manner. |
| StringCharacterIterator | StringCharacterIterator implements the
CharacterIterater protocol for a String . |
| Exception Summary | |
|---|---|
| ParseException | Signals that an error has been reached unexpectedly while parsing. |
Provides classes and interfaces for handling text, dates, numbers, and messages in a manner independent of natural languages. This means your main application or applet can be written to be language-independent, and it can rely upon separate, dynamically-linked localized resources. This allows the flexibility of adding localizations for new localizations at any time.
These classes are capable of formatting dates, numbers, and messages, parsing; searching and sorting strings; and iterating over characters, words, sentences, and line breaks. This package contains three main groups of classes and interfaces:
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