The RespiraTox project is funded by the NC3Rs and suported by Shell. The project partners are Fraunhofer ITEM and the University of Birmingham.
Alert/Information
The RespiraTox prediction service
The RespiraTox prediction service has been implemented by Matthias Wehr and Andreas Karwath. The Github project can be found here: https://github.com/athro/respiraTox-app
The RespiraTox Prediction Model
The RespiraTox prediction model on pulmonary irritation has been trained using 1997 organic compounds. The model uses binary data on absence/occurrence of irritation; either sensory irritation or histopthalogical effects indicating tissue irritation or damage.
Information irritation properties are retrieved from the following sources:
Acute toxicity studies with inhalation exposure from the ECHA CHEM database - https://echa.europa.eu/ (source named: echa acute tox),
Repeated dose studies with inhalation exposure from the Fraunhofer RepDose® database -https://repdose.item.fraunhofer.de/ (source named: RepDose)
Hazardous Substance Inventory from Toxnet - https://toxnet.nlm.nih.gov/newtoxnet/hsdb.htm (source named: HSDB)
Existing datasets on Alarie assays and their RD50 values - http://www.pitt.edu/~rd50/ (source named: alarie assay)
Irritation Endpoints ECHA - https://echa.europa.eu/ (source named: echa irritation)
C&L Harmonized - ECHA - https://echa.europa.eu/de/regulations/clp/harmonised-classification-and-labelling, (source named: echa C&L H)
Acute Tox Inhalation Studies from the Fraunhofer AcuTox database (source named: AcuTox)
Information on structures are retrieved in the form of smile codes from:
Using the smile codes we calculated physicochemical properties to be used by the training algorithm. The Tools for calculating these properties include CDK4, RDKit5, and Indiego6.
Also we used output of several QSAR models from EpiSuite7 and Vega Hub8 and structural descriptors in the form of Morgan Fingerprints9, also known as circular fingerprints (ECFP10). A more detailed description of all applied descriptors and models will be published.
In our 5-fold cross validation of trainings data we measured the models performance in area under ROC curve (AUC) and the current model resulted in an AUC of 0.71.


{% seo %}
Getting StartedZero to Snake - MacOSZero to Snake - LinuxZero to Snake - WindowsZero to Snake - Windows (chocolatey)DevelopmentSnake APIStarter Snakes2018 -> 2019 ConversionTournament2019 Tournament RulesEvent Details |
{{ content }} |


RtcComponent
open class RtcComponent: EventEmitter
Version
1.0.0-
The label that remote components will be matched against. Only components with matching labels can interact with each other.
Version
1.0.0Declaration
Swift
final public let label: String
-
The expected remote component label, defaults to the own label.
Version
1.0.0Declaration
Swift
final public let remoteLabel: String?
-
Returns the current attachment point. This should only be accessed from within the component implementation. Will be nil if you try to access this member when the component is not attached.
Version
1.0.0Declaration
Swift
final public private(set) var attachPoint: AttachPoint?
-
Creates an instance of component.
Version
1.0.0
Declaration
Swift
public init( label: String, remoteLabel: String? = nil)
Parameters
label
The label that remote components will be matched against. Only components with matching labels can interact with each other.
remoteLabel
The expected remote component label, defaults to the own label.
Return Value
Initialized component instance.
-
This method is called whenever a message that was sent with
RtcPeer.sendMessage(_:)
is received.This method will only be called for active peers, which means that it is always happens after the
RtcComponent.receivedPeer(_:)
call for a peer, and beforeRtcComponent.lostPeer(_:)
. It will also only ever be called while the component is attached.Version
1.0.0
Declaration
Swift
open func receivedMessage(_ message: Any, peer: RtcPeer)
Parameters
message
The received message.
peer
The peer that sent the message.
-
This method is called whenever a peer is added to the
AttachPoint.peers
collection of the attach point.Only peers to who we have an active connection and who have mounted a matching component will be visible.
This method will always be followed by a call to
RtcComponent.lostPeer(_:)
for the given peer. It will also only ever be called while the component is attached.Version
1.0.0
Declaration
Swift
open func receivedPeer(_ peer: RtcPeer)
Parameters
peer
The added peer.
-
This method is called whenever a peer is removed from the
AttachPoint.peers
collection of the attach point.This will happen when the connection to a peer is lost, the peer detaches their component, or when the local component is detached.
This method will always preceeded by a call to
RtcComponent.receivedPeer(_:)
for the given peer. It will also only ever be called while the component is attached.Version
1.0.0
Declaration
Swift
open func lostPeer(_ peer: RtcPeer)
Parameters
peer
The peer that was lost.
-
This method is called whenever a peer opens a data channel. The channel will be ready to use as soon as this method is called.
When this method is called the channel will already have been added to the collection returned by
RtcPeer.remoteChannels
property.This method will only be called for active peers, which means that it is always happens after the
RtcComponent.receivedPeer(_:)
call for a peer, and beforeRtcComponent.lostPeer(_:)
. It will also only ever be called while the component is attached.Version
1.0.0
Declaration
Swift
open func receivedChannel( _ channel: RTCDataChannel, peer: RtcPeer)
Parameters
channel
The opened data channel.
peer
The peer that created the channel.
-
A overridable method that is called when the component is about to be attached to something. When this method is called,
RtcComponent.attachPoint
will not yet have been set, but the attachment point can be accessed through the parameter.If this method throws an error, the component will fail to attach. The error will be caught and handled by logging an error, but the program flow will continue.
This method will always the followed by a call to
RtcComponent.willDetach()
.Version
1.0.0
Declaration
Swift
open func willAttach(_ attachPoint: AttachPoint)
Parameters
attachPoint
The point that the component will be attached to.
-
Called before the component is detached. Once this method has returned the attachPoint will no longer be valid, and any attempt to call a method on the attach point will throw an error.
This method will always the preceeded by a call to
RtcComponent.willAttach(_:)
.Version
1.0.0Declaration
Swift
open func willDetach()
-
This method is called whenever an update to this component’s data occurs.
This method will only be called for active peers, which means that it is always happens after the
RtcComponent.receivedPeer(_:)
call for a peer, and beforeRtcComponent.lostPeer(_:)
. It will also only ever be called while the component is attached.Version
1.0.0
Declaration
Swift
open func receivedDataUpdate(_ update: DataUpdate)
Parameters
update
The received update.


Search for foo and not bar in title:
title:foo -title:bar
{ User: { Name: "Brian" } }
Use the following query to match:
User.Name: Brian
{ "Tags" : [ { "Name" : "sport" }, { "Name" : "tv" } ] }
Use the following query to match:
Tags,Name: sport
Age: 20 # match exact Age_Range: {20 TO NULL} # append _Range to match 20+
<<word1 word2>> # or (word1 word2)
@in: (Brian, Charlotte) # look for names containing Brian or Charlotte. Comma is the separator @in:("Australia`,`Canada", Israel) # match Australia,Canada OR Israel. Use grave accent ` to escape the comma
In order to get users that have a null or empty name specify the query:
Name:[[NULL_VALUE]] OR Name:[[EMPTY_STRING]]
*:* AND NOT Email:[[NULL_VALUE]]
*:* AND -CustomerId: (1 2 3)
To query a date (from beginning to 2014/04/20):
EndDate: [NULL TO 2014-04-20T23:59:59.9999999]
To repair database:
C: cd RavenDBDatabases{database_name} rem Adds information in logs to database - do this first esentutl /r RVN /l logs /s system rem Recover data - may loose information (this is a lengthy process) esentutl /p Data rem Defragment database (this is a lengthy process) esentutl /d Data
... do for all corrupted databases.
See also https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/314917.
Original thread: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!searchin/ravendb/bummer%7Csort:relevance/ravendb/gOHL1SjzqUg/3-7XjxVhCQAJ.
See if documents are deleted:
from doc in docs select new { Revision = doc["@metadata"]["Raven-Document-Revision-Status"] };
raven.smuggler out http://localhost:8080 c:\\users\\bschau\\desktop\\database.dmp --database=... --operate-on-types=Documents --metadata-filter=Raven-Document-Revision-Status=Current
Run the following patch on the collection to rename:
this['@metadata']['Raven-Entity-Name'] = "new-name-of-collection-remember-to-pluralize";


Methods
decode(str) → {object}
A public method which takes a given string formatted in ini-style and
creates a nested object out of it. can be used as .stringify.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
str |
string | A string that is in ini-style formatting |
Returns:
A nested object which is the result of method processing
- Type
- object
dotSplit(str) → {array}
An internal method which will split a string on specific characters.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
str |
string | A string of some value |
Returns:
An array of the given string being split apart
- Type
- array
encode(object, option) → {string}
This method takes an object and encodes it into ini-style formatting. Can be used as .parse
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
object |
object | An object that is to be encoded |
option |
array | An array of options that can be used to provided more detailed formatting: A string to provide a section title, a boolean to provide extra whitespace, etc. |
Returns:
out - A string that is in ini-style formatting
- Type
- string
isQuoted(val) → {boolean}
An internal method that looks at a string and determines
whether or not it is enclosed by '' or "" characters.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
val |
string | A given string to be checked for quotes |
Returns:
True if the given param is surrounded by '' or "" characters, else false
- Type
- boolean
safe(val) → {string}
This method takes a string and escapes quotes and other special characters.
within it.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
val |
string | A given string passed in by another method |
Returns:
This string's special characters will be escaped if any are present
- Type
- string
unsafe(val) → {string}
This method takes a string and unescapes any escaped special characters within it.
It returns that unescaped string.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
val |
string | A given string passed in by another method |
Returns:
This string's special characters will be unescaped if any are present
- Type
- string


--- layout: post title: Mobile games date: 2005-10-31 00:00:00 categories: business digital-media interfaces-&-interaction mobile play ---
Sounds like a good rant: "Mobile game guru Greg Costikyan, formerly with Nokia Research but now head of Manifesto Games, highlighted a number of problems facing the mobile games industry, and developers in particular."
...but, reading Carlo's notes I'm struck that most of the problems Greg has highlighted aren't problems with the mobile games industry, but problems with the mobile games industry if they want to sell the kinds of things the console games industry sells:
1. Consumers don't necessarily buy games based on a single line of text. Many of the channels for selling mobile games (late night TV ads, press ads in the back of Viz or the back cover of Puzzler magazine) allow fuller descriptions of games. Even sales of games via operator portals usually include screenshots.
2. "Mobile device will always be an inferior game platform". Sorry, I don't buy that; or has my chess-set been obsoleted by my Gamecube because it's only got a resolution of 8 x 8?
3. J2ME can access phone and date book information. Not all handsets can, but hey - you're going to be building different versions of your game for different devices anyway, and at least the mechanisms for address book access are reasonably standardised in JSRs.
4. You can add new levels and content to a Java game on the fly. Flirtomatic is a great example of a massively networked mobile application. Sure, this brings its own set of problems, but it's eminently possible, and has been for some time (we wrote Java games that download new levels back in 2002).
5. Super-distribution of the kind Greg describes can be done. We're doing it on a project right now. It's a little bit fiddly, but it's feasible.
But overall Greg seems to have it nailed...


It is absurd to preach that all Americans have the capability and are responsible for shaping a morally just and nutritious food system.
While it is true that consumer demand does increase the supply of products, it is unrealistic to assume that people have the means or knowledge to make the best choices, particularly when they are being influenced by million dollar companies.
The poorest 40% of Americans spend roughly 20-35% of their income on food, therefore even if healthier alternatives were available even a 10% increase in food costs is not a feasible option, especially when you consider that even before COVID-19 40% of American adults could not cover a $400 emergency.
Additionally, large corporations profit off of performative actions in which they deceive consumers into believing that they have made large changes to their company. Many customers do not investigate further if the changes companies make cause any legitimate difference thus allowing corporations to make minimal change while gaining credibility amongst consumers . An example of this is when McDonalds changed to paper bag packaging in an attempt to show their customers they are a more environmentally conscious company, whilst not making any effort to reduce the amount of greenhouse gas emissions their food products create. Consumers feel less guilty because they believe that McDonalds has listened to their complaints and changed to encompass environmentally conscious values and would feel comfortable “voting with their forks” at this corporation.
Larger corporations also manufacture products that consumers believe to be better alternatives, thus you cannot completely “vote with your fork” if you are still voting for the same company. A large majority of consumers do not have time to dedicate towards researching the ethics and ownership of brands they are purchasing from, meaning many rely on packaging when making purchasing decisions. This can be deceiving as many consumers do not understand that even labels such as “sustainable” do not have any legal definition which allows companies to manipulate consumers into believing that their products are more environmentally friendly. If anything, the “vote with your fork” movement has led to companies profiting off of upper-middle class Americans who are willing to purchase more expensive products with minimal improvements.
The largest issue with preaching for consumers to “vote with their forks” is the feasibility of it. For starters, it would take a large amount of consumers boycotting products for companies to notice and be forced to make actual change. This is unrealistic as many people are unable to do so due to a lack of money, time, and access to ingredients. It also has the potential of leading to a phenomenon in which people support small businesses and farmers who then must scale up to meet demand and
A more efficient way to spend those extra dollars is by donating to nonprofit organizations working to combat injustices in the food system. An excellent example of this is the Coalition of Immokalee Workers who organized farm workers and student groups to stage boycotts and various demonstrations to combat mistreatments of agricultural workers. Donating to a coalition, such as this, is more effective and efficient as it ensures your money is being used to provide justice to the food system and is handled by people committed to and knowledgeable on the topic.
It is critical to remember that the morality of our food system does not rest upon citizens. If companies wanted to have an ethical food system they have the power to do so, they could cut marketing budgets and reduce CEO’s salaries, but they choose not to. So yes, it is important to support local farmers and be educated about what you are putting into your body and stand up for the mistreatment of workers, but it also important to remember that this guilt should be placed upon corporations not citizens. The most impactful action you can take is to vote with your ballot, not your fork, for politicians who will represent your values and make an effort to improve our food system to be equitable and just for all.


Equivalent to clicking the Border tab in the Format Cells dialog box, which appears when you click the Cells command on the Format menu. Adds a border to the selected cell or range of cells.
Syntax
BORDER(outline, left, right, top, bottom, shade, outline_color, left_color, right_color, top_color, bottom_color)
BORDER?(outline, left, right, top, bottom, shade, outline_color, left_color, right_color, top_color, bottom_color)
Outline, left, right, top, and bottom are numbers from 0 to 7 corresponding to the line styles in the Border dialog box, as shown in the following table.
| Argument | Line type |
| 0 | No border |
| 1 | Thin line |
| 2 | Medium line |
| 3 | Dashed line |
| 4 | Dotted line |
| 5 | Thick line |
| 6 | Double line |
| 7 | Hairline |
Note For compatibility with earlier versions of Microsoft Excel, TRUE and FALSE values for the above arguments create a thin border or no border, respectively.
Shade corresponds to the Shade check box in the Border dialog box of Microsoft Excel version 4.0. This argument is included for compatibility only.
Outline_color, left_color, right_color, top_color, and bottom_color are numbers from 1 to 56 corresponding to the Color box in the Border dialog box. Zero corresponds to automatic color.
Return to index


Interface for appenders that support bulk logging.
For a list of all members of this type, see IBulkAppender Members.
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| AdoNetAppender | Appender that logs to a database. |
| AnsiColorTerminalAppender | Appends logging events to the terminal using ANSI color escape sequences. |
| AppenderSkeleton | Abstract base class implementation of IAppender. |
| AspNetTraceAppender |
Appends log events to the ASP.NET TraceContext system. |
| BufferingAppenderSkeleton | Abstract base class implementation of IAppender that buffers events in a fixed size buffer. |
| BufferingForwardingAppender | Buffers events and then forwards them to attached appenders. |
| ColoredConsoleAppender | Appends logging events to the console. |
| ConsoleAppender | Appends logging events to the console. |
| DebugAppender | Appends log events to the Debug system. |
| EventLogAppender | Writes events to the system event log. |
| FileAppender | Appends logging events to a file. |
| ForwardingAppender | This appender forwards logging events to attached appenders. |
| LocalSyslogAppender | Logs events to a local syslog service. |
| MemoryAppender | Stores logging events in an array. |
| NetSendAppender | Logs entries by sending network messages using the NetMessageBufferSend native function. |
| OutputDebugStringAppender | Appends log events to the OutputDebugString system. |
| RemoteSyslogAppender | Logs events to a remote syslog daemon. |
| RemotingAppender | Delivers logging events to a remote logging sink. |
| RollingFileAppender | Appender that rolls log files based on size or date or both. |
| SmtpAppender | Send an e-mail when a specific logging event occurs, typically on errors or fatal errors. |
| SmtpPickupDirAppender | Send an email when a specific logging event occurs, typically on errors or fatal errors. Rather than sending via smtp it writes a file into the directory specified by PickupDir. This allows services such as the IIS SMTP agent to manage sending the messages. |
| TelnetAppender | Appender that allows clients to connect via Telnet to receive log messages |
| TextWriterAppender | Sends logging events to a TextWriter. |
| TraceAppender | Appends log events to the Trace system. |
| UdpAppender | Sends logging events as connectionless UDP datagrams to a remote host or a multicast group using an UdpClient. |
This interface extends the IAppender interface to support bulk logging of LoggingEvent objects. Appenders should only implement this interface if they can bulk log efficiently.
Namespace: log4net.Appender
Assembly: log4net (in log4net.dll)
IBulkAppender Members | log4net.Appender Namespace


============= Meeting 23-Jan-2013 =============
Agenda
======
MORNING
Overflow / Open Issues
Skype/Titanpad vs. Google hangout
pvaSrv multiValue issues
New V3 Gateway implementation
Streaming (chunking) NTTables and other large data
pvAccess Authentication and Authorization
------------------------ Minutes ----------------------------
Present: TK, AJ, MS, RL, DH
Scribe:
************
NEW TOPIC: Skype/Titanpad vs. Google hangout
************
RL: Google seems to offer better integration of video, shared docs, shared slides, etc.
Problem: How do we integrate "old" Titanpad meeting notes with "new" notes on Google Drive?
Question: how long are the minutes kept on Titanpad? Should we archive the old minutes (to the V4 website)?
************
AI on AJ: Extract all old titanpad minutes into files (html preferably) on the sourceforge website and update the links.
************
Question: Should we switch to using Google hangouts instead of Skype conference calls, and when?
************
AI on RL by end of week 06: Find out how to create regular hangouts for the telecons
************
************
NEW TOPIC: pvaSrv multivalue issues
************
RL: There is a configuration of a group from a file, and it publishes the result under a name. This is just a plain file without proper syntax or macro expansion.
There should be predefined groups available as well as on-the-fly creation of groups.
RL: return type is an unnamed top level structure of NT_SCALAR and NT_SCALAR_ARRAY structures.
No Alarm or Display information at the top level.
AJ - it would be nice to support both preconfigured groups and on the fly creation.
RL - we have an RPC service to create groups, and a local API within the IOC.
Operations:
Create group takes arguments group name, (once_only, specific lifetime or forever), monitor latency period, require atomic.
Operations on the group by group name (get, put, monitor).
Delete group by name.
************
RESOLUTION: Rename "multiValue" to "molecule" = bound collection of atoms.
************
ISSUE: How to persist remotely-created groups over a reboot?
Consider using auto-save/restore for this, not convinced whether this is the right place.
Would like to use the mechanism for saving files that save/restore has, but use a different file.
************
NEW TOPIC: New V3 Gateway implementation
************
TK: PSI has finished the implementation of a new V3 gateway, which is not based on gdd/CAS, but acts more like a switch or firewall: The raw CA message stream is fanned out to clients. Reason were problems with the CAs based Gateway: e.g. large arrays (images) have to be received completely by the Gateway before it can start sending the update out to its clients.
Implemented in C# on Windows.
Group: Encourage the authors to give a talk about it at the next EPICS Collab meeting in Diamond.
************
NEW TOPIC: Streaming (chunking) NTTables and other large data
************
RL: This problem is on application level - our definition of NTTable requires a pvAccess server to have the complete table in memory before it can start sending it out to the client.
MS: Full implementation - client asks specifying number of rows and offset, gets the matching part.
RL: Light implementation - client asks for the whole table, but gets sent parts, each being an NTTable that is flagged as "more to come", until the last one which is flagged "end".
MS: This requires a change in the pvAccess spec for RPC, which currently defines the RPC as "one request, one answer".
We will also need the ability for a client to cancel an ongoing RPC request.
************
AI on MS : Check which changes are necessary in the pvAccess spec to allow this.
************
************
NEW TOPIC: pvAccess Authentication and Authorization
************
BD: Should not be part of this year's charter.
DH: Then pvaSrv on a V3 IOC is a security hole, and not implementing authN will prevent installations to use pvaSrv.
AJ: Could pvaSrv use CA's Access Security? Probably.
************
RESOLUTION: pvaSrv will use a configurable user name and the pvAccess client host name, and utilize CA Access Security for its local V3 access
************
That will allow to restrict access to records for V4 pvAccess clients similar to controlling access for a PV Gateway.
DH: That should be good enough.
************
RESOLUTION: Pluggable AuthN and AuthZ will not be part of this year's charter
************


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Application successful {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You can still use your Healthy Start vouchers until their expiry date. You can find the expiry date printed on your vouchers.
After ((dynamic date)) you will no longer receive vouchers and instead be sent a Healthy Start card
Your Healthy Start card will be sent to you within 5 working days of ((dynamic date)). It will have your next payment on it. Money will then be added to your card every 4 weeks.
What did you think of this service? (opens in a new window) (takes 30 seconds).


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Tired of seeing Memoji Stickers on your emoji keyboard? There’s a fix for that
by Michael PotuckAlong with iOS 13’s new features and changes came Memoji Stickers, and they show up in the frequently used section of the emoji picker on the default keyboard. For those who don’t want them there, Apple is going to make it possible to remove Memoji Stickers from the iPhone and iPad keyboard. Follow along for the step-by-step details.
If you’re not a fan of Memoji Stickers or just don’t use them enough to justify them taking up space on your emoji keyboard, Apple has included the option to turn them off with iOS 13.3 for iPhone and iPad.
At the moment, iOS 13.3 is only available as a developer or public beta. You can learn more about Apple’s free public beta program here if you’d like to try it out. But before long, the feature will be available to all.
How to remove Memoji Stickers from the iPhone keyboard
- Make sure you’re running iOS 13.3 (in developer and public beta for now)
- Head to Settings > General > Keyboard
- Swipe down to the bottom and turn off Memoji Stickers
Here’s how it looks:
After swiping to the bottom of the keyboard settings main page, you’ll see the option to turn off Memoji Stickers.
Read more 9to5Mac tutorials:
AirPods Pro:
- Shopping for AirPods Pro? Here’s how to find available stock without waiting weeks
- How to clean your dirty AirPods Pro and charging case
- AirPods Pro: How to customize Force Sensor controls
- AirPods Pro: How to use Ear Tip Fit Test and change tips
- AirPods Pro: How to use noise cancellation and Transparency mode
- AirPods Pro vs Powerbeats Pro: How specs, size, price, and more compare
- What’s the difference in AirPods and AirPods Pro? Here’s how size, price, and features compare
iPhone & iPad:
- How to use the Deep Fusion iPhone 11 and iPhone 11 Pro camera feature
- iOS 13: How to use custom fonts on iPhone and iPad
- How to edit messages on iPhone and iPad with two-finger tap
- How to use the ‘Remind when messaging’ feature on iPhone, iPad, and Mac
- iOS 13: How to use Reader View on iPhone and iPad
- How to change icons and colors for Reminders Lists on iPhone, iPad, and Mac
- How to make subtasks and sublists with Reminders in iOS 13 and macOS Catalina
- How to get started with and use ‘Sign in with Apple’ on iPhone, iPad, and Mac
- iPadOS 13: How to make iPad app icons and text bigger
- How to use the ultra wide camera on iPhone 11 and iPhone 11 Pro
macOS Catalina:
- How to get started with and use Voice Control in macOS Catalina
- How to check iPad and Mac Sidecar requirements
- How to get your Mac ready for macOS Catalina
- How to create a bootable macOS Catalina 10.15 USB install drive [Video]
- How to sync iPhone and iPad to your Mac in macOS Catalina without iTunes
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


Generate an automatic tournament based on the number of players and the time you have
Generate a customized you have designed yourself


All Files (81.03% covered at 0.81 hits/line)
13 files in total.
58 relevant lines.
47 lines covered and
11 lines missed
| File | % covered | Lines | Relevant Lines | Lines covered | Lines missed | Avg. Hits / Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| app/controllers/application_controller.rb | 72.41 % | 177 | 29 | 21 | 8 | 0.7 |
| app/helpers/application_helper.rb | 100.0 % | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1.0 |
| config/environment.rb | 100.0 % | 5 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 1.0 |
| config/environments/development.rb | 82.35 % | 54 | 17 | 14 | 3 | 0.8 |
| config/initializers/application_controller_renderer.rb | 100.0 % | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 |
| config/initializers/assets.rb | 100.0 % | 14 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 1.0 |
| config/initializers/backtrace_silencers.rb | 100.0 % | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 |
| config/initializers/cookies_serializer.rb | 100.0 % | 5 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1.0 |
| config/initializers/filter_parameter_logging.rb | 100.0 % | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1.0 |
| config/initializers/inflections.rb | 100.0 % | 16 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 |
| config/initializers/mime_types.rb | 100.0 % | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 |
| config/initializers/wrap_parameters.rb | 100.0 % | 14 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 1.5 |
| config/routes.rb | 100.0 % | 5 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 1.0 |
lib (100.0% covered at 0.0 hits/line)
0 files in total.
0.0 relevant lines.
0.0 lines covered and
0.0 lines missed
| File | % covered | Lines | Relevant Lines | Lines covered | Lines missed | Avg. Hits / Line |
|---|
Ungrouped (81.03% covered at 0.81 hits/line)
13 files in total.
58 relevant lines.
47 lines covered and
11 lines missed
| File | % covered | Lines | Relevant Lines | Lines covered | Lines missed | Avg. Hits / Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| app/controllers/application_controller.rb | 72.41 % | 177 | 29 | 21 | 8 | 0.7 |
| app/helpers/application_helper.rb | 100.0 % | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1.0 |
| config/environment.rb | 100.0 % | 5 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 1.0 |
| config/environments/development.rb | 82.35 % | 54 | 17 | 14 | 3 | 0.8 |
| config/initializers/application_controller_renderer.rb | 100.0 % | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 |
| config/initializers/assets.rb | 100.0 % | 14 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 1.0 |
| config/initializers/backtrace_silencers.rb | 100.0 % | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 |
| config/initializers/cookies_serializer.rb | 100.0 % | 5 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1.0 |
| config/initializers/filter_parameter_logging.rb | 100.0 % | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1.0 |
| config/initializers/inflections.rb | 100.0 % | 16 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 |
| config/initializers/mime_types.rb | 100.0 % | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 |
| config/initializers/wrap_parameters.rb | 100.0 % | 14 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 1.5 |
| config/routes.rb | 100.0 % | 5 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 1.0 |


Some Newspeak programs compiled to JavaScript. (Sources)
Some Newspeak programs running in Primordial Soup compiled to WebAssembly.


Note
Archon depends on Web3 1.0. This version of web3
is still in Beta so usage may change unexpectedly and/or bugs may arise until a stable version of Web3 1.0 is released.
Hashing Examples¶
Here are some examples of evidence hashing and validation using archon. To see the full specification of Evidence and MetaEvidence see ERC 1497.
Note
All insignificant whitespace should be removed from JSON files before hashing. You can use JSON.stringify
to remove whitespace.
Hash and Validate Hosted Evidence¶
In this example we will use an example evidence file hosted here: https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/kleros-examples/exampleEvidence.txt
var Archon = require('@kleros/archon');
var fs = require('fs');
var path = require('path');
// Bring in our evidence file downloaded from the link above to obtain the hash
var file = fs.readFileSync(path.resolve(__dirname, "./exampleEvidence.txt")).toString();
// Hash the file using keccak-256
var evidenceHash = Archon.utils.multihashFile(
file,
0x1B // keccak-256
);
console.log(evidenceHash); // Bce1WTQa7bfrJMFdEJuWV2xHsmj5JcDDyqBKGXu6PHZsn5e5oxkJ8cMJcuFDK1VsQYBtfrzgWkKCovWSvsacgN1XTj
// Validate the hosted file against the hash we just produced.
Archon.utils.validateFileFromURI(
'https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/kleros-examples/exampleEvidence.txt',
{ hash: evidenceHash }
).then(data => {
console.log(data.isValid); // true
})
Hash and Validate Local Evidence¶
In this example we will use an example evidence file hosted here: https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/kleros-examples/exampleEvidence.txt
var Archon = require('@kleros/archon');
var fs = require('fs');
var path = require('path');
// Bring in our evidence file downloaded from the link above to obtain the hash
var file = fs.readFileSync(path.resolve(__dirname, "./exampleEvidence.txt")).toString();
// Hash the file using keccak-256
var evidenceHash = Archon.utils.multihashFile(
file,
0x1B // keccak-256
);
console.log(evidenceHash); // Bce1WTQa7bfrJMFdEJuWV2xHsmj5JcDDyqBKGXu6PHZsn5e5oxkJ8cMJcuFDK1VsQYBtfrzgWkKCovWSvsacgN1XTj
// Validate the original file against the hash we just produced.
console.log(Archon.utils.validMultihash(
evidenceHash
file,
); // true
Custom Hash Functions¶
If you would like to use a custom hashing function in your multihash you can pass
one as an optional last parameter to multihashFile
and validMultihash
or
as option.customHashFn
to validateFileFromURI
. For full documentation on these
individual functions see archon.utils.
You might want to do this in cases where you used a non-standard
implementation of the hashing algorithm, or where there needs to be some data transformations
before you apply the hashing algorithm, as is the case with IPFS hashes.
This is only for the initial hashing algorithm in the multihash. Your hashing function should
take a single String
argument and return a String
that is the hex representation of the hash.
- Non standard hash function implementations
Note
You must still include a hashcode even if you are using a custom hash function. In order to have a valid multihash your hash must correspond to a valid hashcode. It is not recommended you use an unsupported hashing function that does not have a hashcode. If your hashes are not valid multihashes, consider validating your hashes outside of Archon.
Warning
If you use a custom hash function other interfaces may not be able to validate your hashes.
Example – Solidity keccak-256¶
Solidity uses a non standard implementation of the keccak-256 hashing algorithm. Therefore if we are using hashes produced by a smart contract we might need to validate using a custom hashing function.
Note
In this example the custom hash function is a non-standard implementation of keccak-256 so it can still use the hashcode 0x1B.
var Archon = require('@kleros/archon');
var Web3 = require('web3')
// Hash our "file" ('12345') using the soliditySha3.
var nonStandardSha3Hash = Archon.utils.multihashFile(
'12345',
0x1B, // keccak-256
Web3.utils.soliditySha3 // custom hash function
);
console.log(nonStandardSha3Hash); // 4ZqgPBxZrZkSXnTBm8G162mXVCNNbWrZa25CcvfGtQV1pRHH6X8vfLi89RKTA4c6tyfQsD5vzGvJozs24XvcLysiC3U6b
// Validate using the standard keccak-256 hashing algorithm.
console.log(Archon.utils.validMultihash(
nonStandardSha3Hash,
'12345'
)) // false
// Validate using the solidity sha3 implementation.
console.log(Archon.utils.validMultihash(
nonStandardSha3Hash,
'12345',
Web3.utils.soliditySha3
)) // true
Hash Validation Troubleshooting¶
Here are some common mistakes that can cause your hashes to fail validation:
- Did not remove all insignificant whitespace before hashing JSON. This means all newlines and spaces in between your JSON values.
- Using a non-standard hash function. Out of the box, Archon supports these hashing algorithms. They are from the javascript library js-sha3. If you used a different hashing algorithm you will need to pass an implementation of it to Archon. See Custom Hashing.
sha2
vssha3
. Many libraries will specify their hashes aresha256
without specifying if they are sha2 or sha3.sha2-256
andsha3-256
are different hashing algorithms and use different hashcodes.- Not using the
base58
representation of the multihash hash. Multihash hashes can be expressed in many bases. Archon is expectingbase58
hashes. - Did not include the original hash in some format to
validateFileFromURI
. Archon accepts hashes as the name of the file with no file type extension or using the propertyselfHash
if the file is JSON. Otherwise if you have an alternate method of obtaining the hash pass it usingoptions.hash
.
Supported Hashing Algorithms and Hashcodes¶
Supported hashing algorithms:
| Name | Multicode |
|---|---|
| sha3-512 | 0x14 |
| sha3-384 | 0x15 |
| sha3-256 | 0x16 |
| sha3-224 | 0x17 |
| keccak-224 | 0x1A |
| keccak-256 | 0x1B |
| keccak-384 | 0x1C |
| keccak-512 | 0x1D |
Tip
By default, IPFS uses sha2-256
. Many ethereum hashes are keccak-256
.
Warning
Solidity uses a different implementation of the keccak-256
algorithm. Hashes generated from smart contracts will need a customHashFn
to verify.
Note
All insignificant whitespace should be removed from JSON files before hashing. You can use JSON.stringify
to remove whitespace.
If a different hashing algorithm was used, pass it in the desired function with customHashFn
. The function should expect a single string parameter.
A full list of possible algorithms and multicodes can be found here.


This tool reads your Zotero library, finds items imported by URL, looks for associated Hypothesis annotations, and syncs them to Zotero as child notes.
When you create your Zotero API key, check Allow library access, Allow notes access, and Allow write access
Existing annotations added to Hypothesis will sync to Zotero.
If you resync with no changes in Zotero or Hypothesis, nothing will happen.
If you delete a Hypothesis-synced note from Zotero, then resync, it will reappear.
If you update an annotation in Hypothesis, it won't resync to Zotero unless you delete the corresponding note in Zotero.
Only top-level annotations will sync, replies are ignored.


<md-button>
is a button directive with optional ink ripples (default enabled).
If you supply a href
or ng-href
attribute, it will become an <a>
element. Otherwise, it will
become a <button>
element.
As per the material design spec
the FAB button is in the accent color by default. The primary color palette may be used with
the md-primary
class.
boolean
boolean
If present, disable ripple ink effects.
expression
expression
En/Disable based on the expression
string
string
Overrides the default ripple size logic. Options: full
, partial
, auto
string
string
Adds alternative text to button for accessibility, useful for icon buttons. If no default text is found, a warning will be logged.


Little Blue has a lot of friends.  But his very best friend is Little Yellow who lives across the street.
Little Blue and Little Yellow like playing in the park, on the school playground and in their back yards. Their favourite game is hide and seek. One day Little Blue was left alone at home. He went across the street but Yellow's house was empty. Mother Yellow was out, Father Yellow was out and even Little Yellow was not home.
Little Blue searched and searched when suddenly Little Yellow came around the corner. Little Yellow had been out looking for Little Blue as well. They shared a hug, and another one, and another one. Until both Little Yellow and Little Blue were one Big Green!
Big Green went home to Mother and Father Blue. But they said: You are green as grass, you are not our Little Blue. Big Green went home to Mother and Father Yellow. But they said: You are green as grass, you not our Little Yellow.
Big Green was so so sad. It cried blue en yellow tears. Big Green cried and cried until there was nothing but tears. The tears melted together. Little Blue and Little Yellow were back to normal. Their parents welcomes them back home. Little blue and Little Yellow explained what happened they all hugged each other.
The End.


Benítez a candidate to replace Pellegrini
by BeSoccerThe 'Mirror' are stating that Benítez, who is currently in charge of Dalian Yifang in China, could succeed Manuel Pellegrini at West Ham.
West Ham's bad run of form has led the board to consider a replacement. Manuel Pellegrini has lot support and that's why the Hammers have possible replacements in mind.
According to the 'Mirror', the London outfit would look favourably on Rafa Benítez. The Premier League legend, who managed Liverpool and Newcastle, is currently managing in China after ending his spell with the Magpies.
The Spaniard currently earns around 15 million euros a year with Dalian Yifang, but he would accept a pay cut to move to the Premier League.
Featured links
- Madrid now waits for Neymar
- The latest football transfers news and rumours
- Who has the most free-kicks goals: Messi or Cristiano?
- Luis Enrique returns to Spain national team
The English source recalls that in 2015 he almost joined the Hammers, but in the end, after his spell at Madrid, he ended up at Newcastle.
"In the future, I will return to England. My family is there," Beniíez told BBC Radio recently, adding more spice to a possible return.
"I'm happy, it's not that I want to come back right now, but in the future, I will," insisted the Spanish manager.


AC Threshold :
What do I make of this ?
The number above is the AC for which your attack will be doing the same damage with and without Great Weapon Master / Sharpshooter.
If the thing you're hitting has a lower AC than that, you should be using the feat to maximize damage.
The "Super advantage" calculation is slightly different and thus shows a rounded AC. This is the maximal AC you can "safely" target WITH the feat.


Machine Learning Pipeline.
- Testtesttest
- Testtesttest
- Remove bad records.
- Remove duplicates.
- Scaling data.
- Creating informative features.
- Feature selection.
- Choose model.
- Hyperparameter tuning.
- Model architecture.
- Productionize pipeline.
- Productionize model.
- Store output.
- Evaluate model.
- Monitor model performance over time.


Someone asked for a password reset for the email address {{ email }}. Click the link below:
Or copy and paste link below in your browser:{{ protocol }}://{{ domain }}{% url 'accounts:password_reset_confirm' uidb64=uid token=token %}
In case you forgot your OurForums username: {{ user.username }}
Thanks,
The OurForums Team


This is the Urban template from CloudCannon. Urban is a strong foundation for the web presence of your agency.
We take pride in our previous work and our happy customers. We cater to any sector to boost business and increase exposure.
As a new agency we get reap the benefits of the latest and greatest. We build our websites with the most up to date technology. This ensures your website is fast, efficient and reliable for many years.


“I have, however, included a column on the Guardian's sometimes eccentric way with languages other than English… This records the embarrassment of finding that the Finnish words taken for the name of the author of a translated piece in fact meant Continued on the next page.” — Ian Mayes, Open Door column in the Guardian yesterday


STEFanieTAM
INFORMATION
05.2018; 8"x10"
TPM MAG Issue 7 select spreads. Front/Back cover design by TPM Design Director, Sophia Arriola. Features photos, artwork, and words by Ciara Mandich, Jade McKenzie, Max Huang, Joyce Ding, Lisa Aubry, and Marion Moseley.


interface ContractLogsSubscriptionManager : NotifiedSubscriptionManager<List<ContractLog>>
Encapsulates logic connected with getting contract logs with callback subscription
Author
Daria Pechkovskaya
ContractLogsSubscriptionManagerImpl |
Implementation of ContractLogsSubscriptionManager class ContractLogsSubscriptionManagerImpl : ContractLogsSubscriptionManager |


Hi,
I am Amlan
Sourav Das
Contact
About
I'm Amlan Sourav Das
I am Student. I passed out from IGNTU(Inidra Gandhi National Tribal University) with Master's Degree in Geology.
Skills
Profesional Skills
Logical Thinking
95%
Time Managment
85%
Flexibiliy
65%
Creative
85%


Rank 'Em: Sports Trophies
Drag the items up or down to rank them. When you submit your results, you'll see how your picks compare with other readers'.
OVERALL READER PICKS:
Rankings based on the total votes.
Drag the items up or down to rank them. When you submit your results, you'll see how your picks compare with other readers'.
Rankings based on the total votes.


Woman Alleges That Dope Nation Has Defrauded Her Son Who Is An Up & Coming Artist
by Ghbase New WriterA woman identified as Philomena has made a wild allegation against music duo, Dope Nation for defrauding her son called Dope Kid an amount of ¢2,000.
The woman who spoke on Zylofon FM explained that the twins, Twist and B2 refused to help her son release a song dubbed ‘Data’ sent to them after they parted away with ¢2,000 after they were initially charged ¢3,000 for four songs.
The aggrieved woman said she lodged a complaint at the police station at Achimota Mile 7 but nothing was done about the issue because of their status.
Madam Philomena said instead of arresting Dope Nation, the police rather invited them and took pictures with them which they posted on social media.
The pair is yet to answer to this allegation.


Totally Trivial Trivia!
Totally Trivial Trivia!
Time Remaining: 25 seconds
1. In what state, a city named Chicago is located?
Indiana
Tenessee
Illinois
Wisconsin
2. When was the biggest earthquake that happened in San Francisco?
1906
1989
2000
1900
3. What is the capital city of california?
Los Angeles
San Francisco
San Benardino
Sacramento
4. What part of United States that just recently hit by a hurricane?
Washington DC
Miami
New York
Maine
5. Which of the following is an american car brand company?
Chevrolet
Toyota
Scion
BMW
6. Which of the following is an attraction place in San Francisco?
Golden Gate Bridge
Disneyland
Hollywood
Yellowstone National Park
7. What is the longest river?
Nile
Amazon
Mississippi
Mekong
Totally Trivial Trivia!
All Done!!!
Correct Answers: 0
Incorrect Answers: 0
Unanswered: 0


WRITTEN ON Thursday, January 8th 2017 10:48pm
A certain grimy existence lives on the dirt of old cars and foggy morning skies. An impure and grotesque air lives in the morning that I now find to be the bane of my very existence, and will probably be the reason this semester is not the proud and upright semester I’d like it to be.  Never look in the face of your neighbors in the morning. There you will see the sadness of the everyday rat race that most men bind themselves too. Vulgar displays of grumpy mouths and adherence to the simple prose of always spitting on everything beautiful in the world seems to be the only thing men truly abide by in the morning; all other laws seem to vanish with the mystery and loving peace of the night.
The only thing I couldn’t hate that morning was the thought of K. But in sad distain for the situation I find myself in, she was nowhere around, and so my hate and – more importantly – disdain for every single entity, living or inanimate, grew with the sweltering sun across the low horizon; Not in the least attempting to warm the planet up. (Fuck u sun.


Tab title format:
Example:
Tag name
Description
Example value
Page URL filtering
Whitelist:
update the titles of
only
the pages whose URL matches a line in the list.
Blacklist:
update the titles of all pages
except
those whose URL matches a line in the list.
URL filters.
One
regular expression
per line. A page is whitelisted or blacklisted if its full URL (including scheme, arguments, and hash) matches at least one regular expression in the list below.
Reset to default
Save


You can add a link to an external web site, or Web Content item, in the menubar for your course or project site if you have the appropriate permissions. Anyone can add a Web Content item to My Workspace.
For additional instructions on editing or removing items from your site, see Adding, removing, hiding, or reordering tools.

Site Info
.
Edit Tools
.
Web Content
. (If your site already contains Web
Content items, they will be listed with either the title you gave them
or, if you did not change the title, "Web Content". You should see an
additional empty box labeled Web Content
; check this one.)
Click Continue
.
More Web Content Tools?
drop-down menu.
Continue
. You will see information about the
changes you have made to your site. Click Finish
, or, if
you would like to make further changes, click Back
. Click
Cancel
to cancel your changes.
My Workspace
, click Worksite Setup
.
My
Workspace
. To add a Web Content item to one of the sites that you
manage, check the box next to the site's name.
Edit
. On the next page, click Edit Tools
.
Web Content
. (If your site already contains Web
Content items, they will be listed with either the title you gave them
or, if you did not change the title, "Web Content". You should see an
additional empty box labeled Web Content
; check this one.)
Click Continue
.
More Web Content Tools?
drop-down
menu.
Continue
. You will see information about the
changes you have made to your site. Click Finish
, or, if
you would like to make further changes, click Back
. Click
Cancel
to cancel your changes.
You should now see a link in the menubar to the Web Content item with the title you provided.
To edit an existing Web Content item:
Options
.
Open in a new window?
Update Options
to save your
changes, or Cancel
to cancel your changes.
My Workspace
, and then click
Worksite Setup
.
My Workspace
.
Edit
. Then click
Edit Tools
.
Continue
. Review your information, and then click
Finish
to delete the item.Note: If your Web Content item still appears in
the site's menubar, click Home
to refresh the menubar.


Muucav History
The Muucav is an invention of Grade 12 students at Holy Angel University in 2020. This invention looks similar to a vacuum but the difference is that it releases heat for drying purposes in construction. They came up with this invention with the objective of finding a way to speed up construction processes and help engineers. As they were observing in construction of buildings, roads and other the researcher have noticed the slow drying of cement that's why the reseacher came up to an idea of the Muucav for the quick drying of cement. With proper research and surveying, they were able to make changes and adapt it to focus more on the needs in construction. The invention name Muucav came from vacuum, if you will set the letters backwards of the vacuum you can form the word Muucav, the reseachers came up with that name Muucav because the exact model of Muucav is slightly the same as the structure of the Vacuum is. The reseachers wants to improve the time it takes for the cement to dry or to shorten the time it takes to dry that's why the researchers came up into an invention called Muucav. The researchers conduct a research by following the correct order of steps. After conducting a research, researchers interviews some 4th year Civil Engineer students at Holy Angel University and also conducting a survey. The researcher have evaluate the result and got the weaknesses and strengths of the Muucav, that's why the researcher still improving the Muucav.
The Model of Muucav
This is the prototype of the Muucav after being done. It was build by one of the members of the researchers.


Development of young talents in one of the leading specialities in the world - software engineering.
Our mission is to make real professionals out of our students and to help them for their successful career start.
Our mission is to make real professionals out of our students and to help them for their successful career start.
sup tag sub tag,pre tag


Module globals
RingoJS adopts some of the global properties from the Rhino shell and adds a few of its own.
Note that this module must and can not be imported like an ordinary module. It is evaluated only once upon RingoJS startup.
Functions
- addToClasspath(path)
- clearInterval(id)
- clearTimeout(id)
- defineClass(clazz)
- export(name...)
- gc()
- getRepository(path)
- getResource(path)
- include(moduleId)
- load(filename...)
- module.resolve(path)
- module.singleton(id, factory)
- print(arg...)
- privileged(func)
- quit()
- require(moduleId)
- seal(obj)
- setInterval(callback, delay, args)
- setTimeout(callback, delay, [args])
- spawn(func)
- sync(func, [obj])
Properties
- arguments
- console
- environment
- exports
- global
- module
- module.directory
- module.exports
- module.id
- module.path
- module.uri
- require.extensions
- require.main
- require.paths
addToClasspath (path)
Adds path
to the RingoJS application classpath at runtime. This is necessary if
libraries and their classes are not in the default Java classpath.
Calling addToClasspath()
will invoke an org.ringojs.engine.AppClassLoader
,
which is a subclass of java.net.URLClassLoader
. It checks if the URL has been
already loaded and if not, adds it to the resource search path. If the given URL ends
with /
, it will be treated as directory, otherwise it's assumed to refer to a jar file.
The function throws an exception if it could not load a path or if it fails.
Example
// Adds Apache Lucene text search engine to the classpath addToClasspath("../jars/lucene-core.jar");
Parameters
| String|Resource|Repository | path | a directory or jar path; or a single resource; or a repository |
arguments
The arguments
array contains the command line arguments RingoJS was
started with.
Note that this variable is shadowed by the arguments
object inside
functions which is why it is usually safer to use system.args
instead.
clearInterval (id)
Cancel a timeout previously scheduled with setInterval().
Parameters
| object | id | the id object returned by setInterval() |
See
clearTimeout (id)
Cancel a timeout previously scheduled with setTimeout().
Parameters
| object | id | the id object returned by setTimeout() |
See
console
Debug console to print messages on stderr
. It’s similar to the console
object implemented in most web browsers.
Example
console.log('Hello World!');
See
defineClass (clazz)
Loads a custom Java-based host object into the global scope. This is useful to provide
transparent access to Java classes inside the JavaScript environment. It uses
ScriptableObject.defineClass()
to define the extension.
Example
// org.somejavalib.Foo extends org.mozilla.javascript.ScriptableObject defineClass(org.somejavalib.Foo); var x = new Foo();
Parameters
| java.lang.Class | clazz | the host object's Java class |
See
Rhino's ScriptableObject.defineClass()
The Java package
org.ringojs.wrappers
includes typical host objects like Binary
,
EventAdapter
and Stream
.
export (name...)
Takes any number of top-level names to be exported from this module.
This is a non-standard alternative to the exports object for exporting values in a less verbose and intrusive way.
Example
// equivalent to exports.foo = function() { ... } // and exports.bar = function() { ... } export( "foo", "bar" ); function foo() { ... }; function bar() { ... };
Parameters
| name... | one or more names of exported properties |
exports
The exports
object as defined in the
CommonJS Modules 1.1.1
specification.
Define properties on the exports
object to make them available to other
modules requiring this module.
Example
exports.multiply = function(x, y) { return x * y; }
getRepository (path)
Resolve path
following the same logic require uses for
module ids and return an instance of org.ringojs.repository.Repository
representing the resolved path.
Parameters
| String | path | the repository path |
Returns
| org.ringojs.repository.Repository | a repository |
See
getResource (path)
Resolve path
following the same logic require uses for
module ids and return an instance of org.ringojs.repository.Resource
representing the resolved path.
Parameters
| String | path | the resource path |
Returns
| org.ringojs.repository.Resource | a resource |
See
global
A reference to the global object itself.
When a module is evaluated in RingoJS it uses its own private module scope which in turn uses this shared global object as prototype. Therefore, properties of the global object are visible in every module.
Since the global object is hidden in the prototype chain of module scopes it cannot normally be accessed directly. This reference allows you to do so, defining real global variables if you want to do so.
Example
global.foo = "bar";
include (moduleId)
Load a module and include all its properties in the calling scope.
Example
include('fs'); // calls fs.isReadable() if (isReadable('essay.txt') ) { ... }
Parameters
| String | moduleId | the id or path of the module to load |
load (filename...)
Load JavaScript source files named by string arguments. If multiple arguments are given, each file is read in and executed in turn.
Parameters
| String | filename... | one or more file names |
module.directory
The directory that contains this module.
module.exports
By default, module.exports
refers to exports object. Setting
this property to a different value will cause that value to be used as
exports
object instead.
module.id
The module id of this module.
module.path
The absolute path of this module's source.
module.resolve (path)
Resolve path
relative to this module, like when calling require
with a moduleId
starting with './'
or '../
'.
This returns an absolute path if the current module is a regular file. For other types of modules such as those residing in a .jar file it returs a relative path relative to the module's module path root.
Parameters
| String | path |
Returns
| String | the resolved path |
module.singleton (id, factory)
module.singleton
enables the creation of singletons across all workers
using the same module. This means that a value within a module will be
instantiated at most once for all concurrent worker threads even though
workers usually operate on their own private scopes and variables.
The id
argument identifies the singleton within the module. When
module.singleton
is called with an id
that has not been initialized yet
and the factory
argument is defined, factory
is invoked and its return
value is henceforth used as singleton value for the given id
.
Once the value of a singleton has been set, the factory
function
is never called again and all calls to module.singleton
with
that id return that original value.
module.singleton
supports lazy initialization. A singleton can remain
undefined if module.singleton
is called without factory
argument.
In this case module.singleton
returns undefined
until it is first called
with a factory
argument.
Parameters
| String | id | the singleton id |
| Function | factory | (optional) factory function for the singleton |
Returns
| the singleton value |
module.uri
This module's URI.
print (arg...)
Converts each argument to a string and prints it.
Parameters
| arg... | one ore more arguments |
privileged (func)
Calls func
with the privileges of the current code base instead of the
privileges of the code in the call stack.
This is useful when running with Java security manager enabled using the
-P
or --policy
command line switches.
Parameters
| Function | func | a function |
Returns
| Object | the return value of the function |
quit ()
Quit the RingoJS shell. The shell will also quit in interactive mode if an end-of-file character (CTRL-D) is typed at the prompt.
require (moduleId)
The require
function as defined in the
CommonJS Modules 1.1.1
specification.
moduleId
is resolved following these rules:
- If
moduleId
starts with'./'
or '../
' it is resolved relative to the current module. - If
moduleId
is relative (starting with a file or directory name), it is resolve relative to the module search path. - If
path
is absolute (e.g. starting with'/'
) it is interpreted as absolute file name.
The RingoJS require
function has the following properties:
Parameters
| String | moduleId | the id or path of the module to load |
Returns
| Object | the exports object of the required module |
require.extensions
An object used to extend the way require loads modules.
Use a file extension as key and a function as value. The function should
accept a Resource
object as argument and return either a string to be
used as JavaScript module source or an object which will be directly
returned by require
.
For example, the following one-liner will enable require()
to load XML
files as E4X modules:
require.extensions['.xml'] = function(r) new XML(r.content);
require.main
If RingoJS was started with a command line script, require.main
contains
the module
object of the main module. Otherwise, this property is defined
but has the value undefined
.
Example
// is the current module is the main module? if (require.main == module.id) { // Start up actions like in a Java public static void main() method var server = new Server(); server.start(); }
require.paths
An array that contains the module search path. You can add or remove paths items to or from this array in order to change the places where RingoJS will look for modules.
seal (obj)
Seal the specified object so any attempt to add, delete or modify its properties would throw an exception.
Parameters
| Object | obj | a JavaScript object |
setInterval (callback, delay, args)
Calls a function repeatedly, with a fixed time delay between each call to that function. The function will be called in the thread of the local event loop. This means it will only run after the currently executing code and other code running before it have terminated.
Parameters
| function | callback | a function |
| number | delay | the delay in milliseconds |
| ... | args | optional arguments to pass to the function |
Returns
| object | an id object useful for cancelling the scheduled invocation |
See
setTimeout (callback, delay, [args])
Executes a function after specified delay. The function will be called in the thread of the local event loop. This means it will only run after the currently executing code and other code running before it have terminated.
Parameters
| function | callback | a function |
| number | delay | the delay in milliseconds |
| ... | [args] | optional arguments to pass to the function |
Returns
| object | an id object useful for cancelling the scheduled invocation |
See
spawn (func)
Calls func
in a new thread from an internal thread pool and returns
immediately.
Parameters
| Function | func | a function |
sync (func, [obj])
Returns a wrapper around a function that synchronizes on the original function or, if provided, on the second argument.
When multiple threads call functions that are synchronized on the same object, only one function call is allowed to execute at a time.
Example
exports.synchronizedFunction = sync(function() { // no two threads can execute this code in parallel });
Parameters
| Function | func | a function |
| Object | [obj] | optional object to synchronize on |
Returns
| Function | a synchronized wrapper around the function |


EHS Music Boosters
Schedule
Information
Awards
Extravaganza
Boosters
Join us at our next event
2019-2020 Schedule
April 2020
4/09 - 4/12: Disneylnd Trip
4/19 - 4/24: Spring Music Rehearsals
4/23: Encinal Showcase
4/24-4/25 & 4/30-5/02: Spring Musical Performances
May 2020
5/09: Vallejo Band Review
5/16: Encinal Extravaganza of Bands
June 2020
6/05: Graduation


|
Perl Weekly
Issue #166 - 2014-09-29 - A Mild Case of Shellshock
latest | archive | by Yanick Champoux
|
|
The main tech news of the week has to be the Shellshock exploit. Does it affect Perl? Fortunately, not that much (David Farrell has the details). In other news, a new version of DBD::SQLite will soon be released, a new Perl book is in the making, and Perl will be participating in the next iteration of the OPW -- all providing us with delightful reasons for looking forward to the months ahead. Enjoy! ~ `/anick
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Announcements
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Next stable DBD::SQLite to be released in late October
A new release of DBD::SQLite is coming this October, warns Kenichi Ishigaki. If you maintain a program using SQLite, it might be a good idea indeed to test your codebase against the current trial release. Just sayin'.
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Perl Maven Pro
The Perl Maven Pro subscribers receive two new articles and screencasts every week. The last week these were the two screencasts:
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Articles
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Shellshock and Perl
By now everybody knows what the shellshock exploit is (or wonders why herds of sysadmins all over the world have been running around, arms flapping in abject panic, for the last few days). But what does it means for Perl? David Farrell has the answer.
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Book Report - September 2014
Toby Inkster is working on a Perl book, targered at intermediate-level programmers. The book-crafting is still in its early stage, but it looks very promising.
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Discussion
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My first Perl Mongers meeting
This month's meeting of the Thames Valley perl mongers counted one presence in their midst. A young neophyte going by the name of Neil Bowers...
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Perl's Problems
There is no light without darkness. No feast without heartburn. No language without, ah, irritating parts. Dave Cross muses on what he thinks are Perl's own hercules's heels.
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Testing
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Test::More has lots of crazy new development that's breaking my modules
The new maintainers of Test::More have released some new trial version of the ubiquitous testing module. brian d foy asks: should cpan testers be testing, and reporting failures, of modules using these versions? A fair question, and it turns out that there are pretty good arguments for and against reporting against the bleeding edge.
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Code
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Weekly collections
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Perl Maven Tutorials
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CPAN, mcpan, MetaCPAN
A 2 min long screencast on searching for Perl modules on Google and how to arrive to the respective page on MetaCPAN.
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Events
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Perl-related events
In the following cities: Hancock (NY/USA), Itapema (SC/Brasil), Salzburg (Austria), Barcelona (Spain), London (UK)
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You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
|


Hunting. Fishing. Survival.
Affordable
Anyone can afford it.
Money-Back Guarantee
Get 100% money back if not happy.
Last a Lifetime
Lasts for generations.


HttpClient in @angular/common as a smaller, easier, and more powerful way to make web requests in Angular. The new HttpClient has gotten some great praise from developers, so we’re now recommending HttpClient for all applications, and deprecating the previous @angular/http library.
To update to HttpClient, you’ll need to replace HttpModule with HttpClientModule from @angular/common/http in each of your modules, inject the HttpClient service, and remove any map(res => res.json()) calls, which are no longer needed.
Below list of details(Working Example) fetched from one of the github Angular issues page public service call.
Service Call: https://api.github.com/repos/angular/angular/issues


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Web Framework: Ionic 4 + Angular
Platforms: iOS, Android
One of the most common features provided by application developers to their users is push notifications. In this tutorial, we'll walk through all the steps needed to get Firebase Cloud Messaging working on iOS and Android.
For the purposes of registering and monitoring for push notifications from Firebase, we'll make use of the Push Notification API for Capacitor in an Ionic + Angular application.
Building and deploying iOS and Android applications using Capacitor requires a bit of setup. Please follow the instructions to install the necessary Capacitor dependencies here before continuing.
To test push notifications on iOS, Apple requires that you have a paid Apple Developer account and a physical iOS device.
If you have an existing Ionic 4 app, skip this section. If not, let's create an Ionic app first.
In your preferred terminal, install the latest version of the Ionic CLI:
npm install -g ionic
Next, let's use the CLI to create a new Ionic 4 app based on the blank starter project and call it capApp:
ionic start capApp blank
Once the application has been created successfully, switch to the newly created project directory:
cd capApp/
Next, let's add Capacitor and the Capacitor CLI to our new application...
ionic integrations enable capacitor
... and finish up by running npx cap init
, which will allow us to fill out our app information.
npx cap init
? App name: CapApp
? App Package ID: com.mydomain.myappname
Before adding any native platforms to this project, the app must be built at least once. A web build creates the web assets directory that Capacitor needs (www
folder in Ionic projects).
ionic build
Next, let's add the iOS and Android platforms to our app.
npx cap add ios
npx cap add android
Upon running these commands, both android
and ios
folders at the root of the project are created. These are entirely separate native project artifacts that should be considered part of your Ionic app (i.e., check them into source control).
Before we get to Firebase, we'll need to ensure that our application can register for push notifications by making use of the Capacitor Push Notification API. We'll also add an alert
(you could use console.log
statements instead) to show us the payload for a notification when it arrives and the app is open on our device.
In your app, head to the home.page.ts
file and add an import
statement and a const
to make use of the Capacitor Push API:
import {
Plugins,
PushNotification,
PushNotificationToken,
PushNotificationActionPerformed } from '@capacitor/core';
const { PushNotifications } = Plugins;
Then, add the ngOnInit()
method with some API methods to register and monitor for push notifications. We will also add an alert()
a few of the events to monitor what is happening:
export class HomePage implements OnInit {
ngOnInit() {
console.log('Initializing HomePage');
// Register with Apple / Google to receive push via APNS/FCM
PushNotifications.register();
// On succcess, we should be able to receive notifications
PushNotifications.addListener('registration',
(token: PushNotificationToken) => {
alert('Push registration success, token: ' + token.value);
}
);
// Some issue with our setup and push will not work
PushNotifications.addListener('registrationError',
(error: any) => {
alert('Error on registration: ' + JSON.stringify(error));
}
);
// Show us the notification payload if the app is open on our device
PushNotifications.addListener('pushNotificationReceived',
(notification: PushNotification) => {
alert('Push received: ' + JSON.stringify(notification));
}
);
// Method called when tapping on a notification
PushNotifications.addListener('pushNotificationActionPerformed',
(notification: PushNotificationActionPerformed) => {
alert('Push action performed: ' + JSON.stringify(notification));
}
);
}
Here is the full implementation of home.page.ts
:
import { Component, OnInit } from '@angular/core';
import {
Plugins,
PushNotification,
PushNotificationToken,
PushNotificationActionPerformed } from '@capacitor/core';
const { PushNotifications } = Plugins;
@Component({
selector: 'app-home',
templateUrl: 'home.page.html',
styleUrls: ['home.page.scss'],
})
export class HomePage implements OnInit {
ngOnInit() {
console.log('Initializing HomePage');
PushNotifications.register();
PushNotifications.addListener('registration',
(token: PushNotificationToken) => {
alert('Push registration success, token: ' + token.value);
}
);
PushNotifications.addListener('registrationError',
(error: any) => {
alert('Error on registration: ' + JSON.stringify(error));
}
);
PushNotifications.addListener('pushNotificationReceived',
(notification: PushNotification) => {
alert('Push received: ' + JSON.stringify(notification));
}
);
PushNotifications.addListener('pushNotificationActionPerformed',
(notification: PushNotificationActionPerformed) => {
alert('Push action performed: ' + JSON.stringify(notification));
}
);
}
Before we can connect Firebase Cloud Messaging to your application and send push notifications, you'll need to start a project in Firebase.
Go to the Firebase Console and click the Add project button.
Name the project, accept the Firebase ToS and click Create project to continue. A Project ID should be automatically generated for you.
This section more-or-less mirrors the setting up Firebase using the Firebase console documentation. See below for specific Capacitor-related notes.
Go to the Project Overview page for your Firebase project and, under the Grow section, click the Cloud Messaging option. At the top, click on the Android icon.
The next screen will ask you for some information about your application.
capacitor.config.json
filecom.mydomain.myappname
for this Capacitor app ID, so that is what we'll use for this entry.Then click the Register app button.
google-services.json
fileThe next prompt will ask you to download a google-services.json
file. This file contains the information your Capacitor app needs to connect to Firebase from Android.
Download the google-services.json
file to your local machine. Then move the file into your Capacitor Android project directory, specifically under android/app/
.
We don't need to add any dependencies to our project because Capacitor projects automatically include a version of firebase-messaging
in it's build.gradle
file.
iOS push notifications are significantly more complicated to set up than Android. You must have a paid Apple Developer account and take care of the following items prior to being able to test push notifications with your iOS application:
This part is very similar to the Android section above, with a few key differences.
First, go to the Project Overview page for your Firebase project. If you've been following this guide, you'll already have an Android application listed at the top of the page.
To add iOS to your Firebase project, click the Add App button and select the iOS platform.
The next screen will ask you for some information about your application.
capacitor.config.json
filecom.mydomain.myappname
for this Capacitor app ID, so that is what we'll use for this entry.Then click the Register app button.
GoogleService-Info.plist
file to your iOS appNote: This is not the same file used for your Android app.
Download the GoogleService-Info.plist
provided to your local machine.
You'll then want to open Xcode...
npx cap open ios
... and move the .plist
file into your Xcode project as instructed by Firebase, ensuring to add it to all targets.
The Push Notification API on iOS makes use of CocoaPods - an iOS dependency management system - and we need to tell CocoaPods to make use of Firebase.
To do this, we need to modify the Podfile
, which can be found in Xcode under Pods
:
We need to add Firebase to the CocoaPods provided for our App target. To do that, add pod Firebase/Messaging
to your target 'App'
section, like so:
target 'App' do
capacitor_pods
# Add your Pods here
pod 'Firebase/Messaging' # Add this line
end
Your Podfile
should look something like this:
platform :ios, '11.0'
use_frameworks!
# workaround to avoid Xcode 10 caching of Pods that requires
# Product -> Clean Build Folder after new Cordova plugins installed
# Requires CocoaPods 1.6 or newer
install! 'cocoapods', :disable_input_output_paths => true
def capacitor_pods
# Automatic Capacitor Pod dependencies, do not delete
pod 'Capacitor', :path => '../../node_modules/@capacitor/ios'
pod 'CapacitorCordova', :path => '../../node_modules/@capacitor/ios'
# Do not delete
end
target 'App' do
capacitor_pods
# Add your Pods here
pod 'Firebase/Messaging'
end
Now we'll need to ensure that our iOS project is updated with the proper Firebase CocoaPod installed.
Note: This part can take a while as CocoaPods needs to download all the appropriate files/dependencies.
npx cap update ios
To connect to Firebase when your iOS app starts up, you need to add the following to your AppDelegate.swift
file.
First, add an import
at the top of the file:
import Firebase
... and then add the configuration method for Firebase to initialization code to your AppDelegate.swift
file, in the application(didFinishLaunchingWithOptions)
method.
FirebaseApp.configure()
Your completed AppDelegate.swift
file should look something like this:
import UIKit
import Capacitor
import Firebase
@UIApplicationMain
class AppDelegate: UIResponder, UIApplicationDelegate {
var window: UIWindow?
func application(_ application: UIApplication, didFinishLaunchingWithOptions launchOptions: [UIApplication.LaunchOptionsKey: Any]?) -> Bool {
// Override point for customization after application launch.
FirebaseApp.configure()
return true
}
If you followed the instructions from the beginning, you'll have created an Apple APNS Certificate or an APNS Auth Key in the Apple Developer portal. You need to upload one of these to Firebase before Firebase can talk to APNS and send push notifications to your application.
To upload your certificate or auth key, from the Project Overview page:
Now for the fun part - let's verify that push notifications from Firebase are working on Android and iOS!
We need to fire up our application on Android or iOS so that our home.page.ts
page can register and receive notifications.
To open your Android project in Android Studio:
npx cap open android
To open your iOS project in Xcode:
npx cap open ios
Once the project is open, side-load the application on your device using the Run feature of either Android Studio or Xcode. The app should start up on the home page.
Note: On iOS, you will see a popup asking you to allow notifications for your app - make sure you choose to Allow notifications!
If your app successfully registers and you followed the code above, you should see an alert with a success message!
Now we'll test to see if the notifications are received by our device. To send a notification, in Firebase, go to the Cloud Messaging section under the Grow header in the project pane.
Next, select the New Notification button.
When creating the notification, you only need to specify the following information:
At that point, you can Review the notification you've put together and select Publish to send the notification out.
If you've setup your application correctly, you'll see an alert pop up on your home screen with the push notification you composed in Firebase. You can then tap on the notification and you should get an alert
for the pushActionPerformed
event, per our code above.


| Class | Appointme::Appointment |
| In: |
lib/appointme/appointment.rb
|
| Parent: | Object |
represents an appointment with time and description
puts Appointme::Appointment.new :when => "next sunday at 7:30", :description => "go to church" => when?: Sunday(02) at 07:30 - go to church puts Appointme::Appointment.new :when => Time.mktime(2008,10,10,19,30), :description => "go to church" => when?: Friday(10) at 19:30 - go to church
| description | [RW] | |
| when | [RW] |
new appointment with constructor by appointment‘s data:
Appointme::Appointment.new :when => Time.mktime(2008,10,10,19,30), :description => "go to church" Appointme::Appointment.new :when => "today at 7" Appointme::Appointment.new :description => "go to church" Appointme::Appointment.new
pretty string about when this appointment happened
puts Appointme::Appointment.new(:when => "today at 4", :description => "wash dishes").pretty_when => Monday(17) at 16:00#
prints appointment like humans
puts Appointme::Appointment.new(:when => "today at 4", :description => "wash dishes") when?: Monday(17) at 16:00 - wash dishes#
sets when an appointment happened by string or by time object like:
Appointme::Appointment.new :when => "next sunday at 2" Appointme::Appointment.new :when => Time.now, :description => "wash dishes"


Moving homebrew to secondary, reading a book on keeping chickens. Glad I don't own a unicycle or my hipster quotient would spike too high.
2/18/2014, 8:47:38 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Moving homebrew to secondary, reading a book on keeping chickens. Glad I don't own a unicycle or my hipster quotient would spike too high.
2/18/2014, 8:47:38 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


{% load static %}
Use this tool to add Google search history data to your Open Humans account.
Learn more by visiting:
{{ oh_proj_page }}
Initiated: {{ request.user.openhumansmember.last_xfer_datetime }} UTC
Status: {{ request.user.openhumansmember.last_xfer_status }}
Please give the data transfer a couple minutes to complete. You can reload this page to check for updates.
{% endif %}Upload again to restart and overwrite.
{% endwith %} {% endif %}This button is disabled because client_id hasn't been configured.
{% endif %} {% endif %} {% if request.user.is_authenticated %}


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| BinsBigInteger |
This class splits up BigInteger plate stacks, plates, wells and well sets into
bins based on the input thresholds.
|
| CentralMomentBigInteger |
This class pth central moment for plate stacks, plates, wells and well sets.
|
| ChunksBigInteger |
This splits up big integer plate stacks, plates, wells and well sets into sublists
of size p.
|
| CoefficientOfVariationBigInteger |
This class calculates the coefficient of variation of big integer plate stacks,
plates, wells and well sets as the square root of the unbiased sample variance.
|
| ContraharmonicMeanBigInteger |
This class calculates the contra-harmonic mean of BigInteger plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets.
|
| CumulativeProductBigInteger |
This class calculates the cumulative product of big integer plate stacks,
plates, wells and well sets.
|
| CumulativeSumBigInteger |
This class calculates the cumulative sum of big integer plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets.
|
| DescriptiveStatisticBigInteger |
This class performs statistical operations for BigInteger plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets.
|
| DescriptiveStatisticBigIntegerContext |
This class performs statistical operations for BigInteger plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets.
|
| DescriptiveStatisticBigIntegerWeights |
This class performs weighted statistical operations for BigInteger plate stacks,
plates, wells and well sets.
|
| DescriptiveStatisticBigIntegerWeightsContext |
This class performs weighted statistical operations for BigInteger plate stacks,
plates, wells and well sets.
|
| DescriptiveStatisticListBigIntegerContext |
This class performs statistical operations that return a list of big integers
as a result for BigInteger plate stacks, plates, wells and well sets.
|
| DescriptiveStatisticListBigIntegerWeightsContext |
This class performs weighted statistical operations for BigInteger plate stacks,
plates, wells and well sets with calculate methods that return a list of BigDecimal
values.
|
| DifferencesBigInteger |
This class calculates the successive differences of big integer plate stacks,
plates, wells and well sets.
|
| EqualBinsBigInteger |
This splits up big integer plate stacks, plates, wells and well sets into
sublists into bins spaced evenly between the maximum and minimum values.
|
| GeometricMeanBigInteger |
This class calculates the geometric mean of BigInteger plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets as the nth root of the product of n numbers.
|
| HarmonicMeanBigInteger |
This class calculates the harmonic mean of BigInteger plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets.
|
| InterquartileRangeBigInteger |
This class calculates the inter-quartile range of BigInteger plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets.
|
| KurtosisBigInteger |
This class calculates the kurtosis of BigInteger plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets using the following unbiased formula:
[n * (n + 1) / (n - 1) * (n - 2) * (n - 3)] * SUMOF(Fourth Moment / (Standard Deviation)^2) where n is the number of values Statistical operations can be performed on stacks, plates, sets and wells using standard or aggregated functions. |
| MaxBigInteger |
This class returns the maximum value in a data set for BigInteger plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets.
|
| MeanBigInteger |
This class calculates the mean of BigInteger plate stacks, plates, wells and
well sets.
|
| MeanDeviationBigInteger |
This class returns the maximum value in a data set for BigInteger plate stacks,
plates, wells and well sets.
|
| MedianBigInteger |
This class calculates the median of BigInteger plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets.
|
| MedianDeviationBigInteger |
This class calculates the median deviation of BigInteger plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets.
|
| MinBigInteger |
This class returns the minimum value in a data set for BigInteger plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets.
|
| ModeBigInteger |
This class returns the mode in a data set for big integer plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets.
|
| NBigInteger |
This class returns the number of data points in BigInteger plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets.
|
| PercentileBigInteger |
This class calculates percentiles for BigInteger plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets using the following steps:
|
| PopulationStandardDeviationBigInteger |
This class calculates the population standard deviation of big integer plate
stacks, plates, wells and well sets as the square root of the unbiased sample
variance.
|
| PopulationVarianceBigInteger |
This class calculates the population variance of BigInteger plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets as the sum of the second moment divided by the number of
values.
|
| PowerDeviationBigInteger |
This class calculates the pth power deviation for big integer plate stacks,
plates, wells and well sets.
|
| ProductBigInteger |
This class calculates the product of big integer plate stacks, plates, wells
and well sets.
|
| QuantileBigInteger |
This class calculates quantiles for big integer plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets using the following steps:
|
| QuantileStatisticBigIntegerContext |
This class performs statistical operations for BigInteger plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets with calculate methods that accept a list and an integer
as arguments.
|
| QuantileStatisticBigIntegersContext |
This class performs statistical operations for BigInteger plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets with calculate methods that accept a list and a double
as arguments.
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| QuantileStatisticListBigIntegerContext |
This class performs statistical operations for BigInteger plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets with calculate methods that accept a list and an integer
as arguments and return a list of lists.
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| QuantileStatisticListsBigIntegerContext |
This class performs statistical operations for BigInteger plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets with calculate methods that accept two lists as arguments
and return a list of lists.
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| QuartileDeviationBigInteger |
This class calculates the quartile deviation of BigInteger plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets.
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| QuartilesBigInteger |
This class returns the quartiles for big integer plate stacks, plates, wells
and well sets.
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| QuartileSkewnessBigInteger |
This class calculates the quartile skewness of BigInteger plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets.
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| RandomSampleBigInteger |
This class returns a random subset of the data values for big integer plate stacks,
plates, wells and well sets.
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| RangeBigInteger |
This class returns the range for big integer plate stacks, plates, wells and well sets.
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| SampleStandardDeviationBigInteger |
This class calculates the sample standard deviation of big integer plate
stacks, plates, wells and well sets as the square root of the unbiased sample
variance.
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| SampleVarianceBigInteger |
This class calculates the sample variance of BigInteger plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets as the sum of the second moment divided by the number of
values less one.
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| SkewnessBigInteger |
This class calculates the skewness of BigInteger plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets using the following unbiased formula:
[n / (n - 1) * (n - 2)] * SUMOF(Third Moment / (Standard Deviation)^3) where n is the number of values Statistical operations can be performed on stacks, plates, sets and wells using standard or aggregated functions. |
| StandardDeviationBigInteger |
This class calculates the standard deviation of BigInteger plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets as the square root of the unbiased sample variance.
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| StandardErrorBigInteger |
This class calculates the standard error of big integer plate stacks, plates,
wells and well sets as the square root of the unbiased sample variance.
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| SumBigInteger |
This class calculates the sum of BigInteger plate stacks, plates, wells and
well sets.
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| SumOfSquaresBigInteger |
This class calculates the sum of squares for BigInteger plate stacks, plates, wells and
well sets.
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