In the nutshell, the Command Line
provides you with the means to control your
entire
computer from a
little window called the Command Line Interface
on your computer. Terminal
is the
software that
hosts your
Command
Line Interface, and Xcode Command Line Tools
are what permit you to do your magic
within the Command
Line
. There is so much underneath the hood when using GUIs to get around your computer
that you
miss.
The Command Line
reveals all.
Terminal/CommandLine
LivesTo launch Terminal
, all you need to do is go into your Spotlight Search
in
the top right
of your
computer screen, click
anywhere on the desktop
, and hit the space
bar
on
your keyboard.
The
Apple menu
bar
will then appear, and all the way to the right you will find a magnifying glass
icon
(aka search
icon
). Click the command key
on your keyboard
and then the
space bar
again. Spotlight
will pop up.
In
the Spotlight
search bar, type Terminal
, and it will pop up. Click on the
Terminal
icon, and it will launch. You're good to go!
You can simply hover over the top right of your computer screen, and the Apple menu
will
show up
with the magnifying glass/search icon
right there. Click on the search
icon
,
and type
Terminal
. When
Terminal
appears, click on the first icon that
appears in the
list with the word Terminal
next to it, or
hit enter, and an instance of the window will appear. You are good to go!
pwd
commandTerminal
is to find out what directory (aka
folder) you are
in. Type the following command in Terminal
and then hit the enter key:
pwd
pwd
stands for print working directory
. It prints out the directory that
you are in.
pwd
When I type pwd
in Terminal, the following is printed out to the Terminal
console:
/Users/mariacam
Terminal is telling me that I am in the home directory on my computer.
Remember the little squiggly line which I called tilde
(~
)?
(~
)
refers to the home directory. From whichever directory on your computer you are in, you can simply
hit the shift key
followed by (~
) in Terminal
, and it will
take
you to your home directory. Do NOT confuse (~
) with backtick
(`
). They reside in the same key on the keyboard, but they are two totally
different things. One is mostly used in the Command Line
, and the other is
used very often
in JavaScript development
. If you read the slide deck
on Template
literals
, you know
what I am
referring to. To type a (`
), you simply hit the key right below the esc
key
where (~
) resides without hitting the shift key
first.
Even though Terminal commands
may not be human readable words, they still should be
treated as
words, and words
are followed by
a space
. So don't forget to
make a space
between a
command
and what
follows. If you are executing the cd
command followed by the
directory
you
want to
change
to, make sure to make a space
between it and what follows.
Terminal
will not
understand it
and will fail to execute!
cd
commandThe cd
command stands for change directory
. To change directories, type
cd
followed by the path
to that directory. For instance, if I want to go
from my home directory
into a directory on my desktop
called
desktop-folder
, I would
type the following in Terminal
and then hit the enter key
:
~/desktop/desktop-folder
Then, if I type pwd
, the following will print out to Terminal
:
/Users/mariacam/desktop/desktop-folder
mkdir
command
mkdir foldername
mkdir
followed by the name
of the folder
you want to create,
creates a new
folder within
the current directory
you are in. Whenever you create anything, whether it be a folder,
file, etc., make
sure that you actually want to place the file or folder within that location.
mkdir
If you want to create an assets folder that contains an images folder, in order to do so, you have to type the following command and then hit the return key:
mkdir -p assets/images
This will create a new folder called assets with a folder inside it called images. However, you
cannot create these same two directories at once without -p
. Known as the -p
switch
, -p
creates a parent directory
in which a
subdirectory(s)
can be
created at the
same time.
touch
commandThe touch
command creates a new file.
touch index.html
touch index.html
creates a new index.html
file in your current
directory.
ls
commandls
stands for list files
, and it does just that. It will list all the
files AND
directories within your current directory.
iTerm2
+ ZSH
) Syntax HighlightingThe result of executing the ls
command results in pink
and white. The
pink
indicates
files, and the
white indicates folders. Syntax highlighting
depends on which Command Line
Interface
program or
theme
you are using, especially if the Interface
has been
customized
. The image in the previous slide
represents the
Terminal program
along with a customized
ZShell
, aka
ZSH
.
ls -a
commandThe ls -a
command lists all the files and directories in the current directory, AND all
the (.
) files and directories. (.
) files are hidden files, and can only be
seen with the ls -a command. They are not viewable in the Finder GUI, and it takes a lot of effort
to find out whether there are any hidden files or folders anywhere at all.


This was my first project which was graded by a web developer from Codecademy.com.
Welcome to my page. I'm Kimberli Kidd. I'm a librarian who's currently studying coding with Codecademy.com. Every day I'm learning and hope to utilize my skills in upcoming projects.
This was my first project which was graded by a web developer from Codecademy.com.
This was the second project submitted, which I am currently waiting on feedback on. It was a little more advanced than the first one, and you can see where I'm building upon my knowledge from the first project.
Let's Socialize


|
| list | analyze.lambdas = [3600, 5200, 7000, 8900, 11100, 14150, 19000] |
| |
| list | analyze.FCTs |
| |
| int | analyze.row = 0 |
| |
| string | analyze.file = "temp/sppifo/sppifo_evaluation/fairness/web_search_workload/"+str(x)+"/TCP/analysis/flow_completion.statistics" |
| |
| | analyze.r = open(file, 'r') |
| |
| | analyze.lines = r.readlines() |
| |
| | analyze.w = open('projects/sppifo/plots/sppifo_evaluation/fairness/web_search_workload/fairness_less_100KB_mean_fct_ms_8.dat', 'w') |
| |
| list | analyze.fct_10KB_mean = [0,0,0,0,0] |
| |
| list | analyze.fct_20KB_mean = [0,0,0,0,0] |
| |
| list | analyze.fct_30KB_mean = [0,0,0,0,0] |
| |
| list | analyze.fct_50KB_mean = [0,0,0,0,0] |
| |
| list | analyze.fct_80KB_mean = [0,0,0,0,0] |
| |
| list | analyze.fct_200KB1MB_mean = [0,0,0,0,0] |
| |
| list | analyze.fct_geq_2MB_mean = [0,0,0,0,0] |
| |
| list | analyze.fct_10KB_99th = [0,0,0,0,0] |
| |
| list | analyze.fct_20KB_99th = [0,0,0,0,0] |
| |
| list | analyze.fct_30KB_99th = [0,0,0,0,0] |
| |
| list | analyze.fct_50KB_99th = [0,0,0,0,0] |
| |
| list | analyze.fct_80KB_99th = [0,0,0,0,0] |
| |
| list | analyze.fct_200KB1MB_99th = [0,0,0,0,0] |
| |
| list | analyze.fct_geq_2MB_99th = [0,0,0,0,0] |
| |


Image
public final class Image<Provider> : AnyImage, Codable where Provider : ImageProvider
extension Image: Equatable
extension Image: Hashable
An object that controls UIImage lifecycle and storage.
-
An object that’s used for UIImage fetching.
Declaration
Swift
public let provider: Provider
-
An UIImage that’s managed by the current instance. If no UIImage exists yet, it will be fetched synchronously on access.
Declaration
Swift
@Cached public private(set) var image: UIImage? { get set }
-
Initializes a new Image object.
Declaration
Swift
public init(provider: Provider)
Parameters
provider
A provider object that will be used for UIImage fetch.
Return Value
A newly created Image instance.
-
Declaration
Swift
public required init(from decoder: Decoder) throws
-
Fetches an UIImage synchronously.
Declaration
Swift
public func callAsFunction() -> UIImage?
-
Fetches an UIImage asynchonously.
Declaration
Swift
public func fetch(on queue: DispatchQueue = .global(), completion: @escaping (UIImage?) -> Void)
Parameters
queue
A DispatchQueue that should be used for image fetch.
completion
A handler that will be executed after image was fetched. Called on main thread.
Return Value
A newly created Image instance.
-
Releases managed UIImage instance.
Declaration
Swift
public func dropCache()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@objc public func debugQuickLookObject() -> Any
-
Declaration
Swift
public static func == (lhs: Image<Provider>, rhs: Image<Provider>) -> Bool
-
Declaration
Swift
public func hash(into hasher: inout Hasher)
-
Initializes a new Image object with URLImageProvider.
Declaration
Swift
public convenience init(named name: String, in bundle: Bundle = .main)
Parameters
name
A name of the image to be fetched.
bundle
A bundle that will be queried. Default is main bundle.
Return Value
A newly created Image instance.
-
Initializes a new Image object with URLImageProvider.
Declaration
Swift
public convenience init(url: URL)
Parameters
url
An URL of the image to be fetched.
Return Value
A newly created Image instance.
-
Initializes a new Image object with CoreGraphicsImageProvider.
Declaration
Swift
public convenience init(cgImage: CGImage)
Parameters
cgImage
A CGImage instance to be managed.
Return Value
A newly created Image instance.
-
Initializes a new Image object with BitmapContextImageProvider.
Declaration
Swift
public convenience init(size: CGSize, colorSpace: CGColorSpace = CGColorSpaceCreateDeviceRGB(), actions: @escaping (CGContext) -> Void)
Parameters
size
A size of the output image.
colorSpace
A colorspace of the output image.
actions
A handler that will be called during image generation. It should perform drawing on the calling thread. CGContext is already flipped vertically for convenience.
Return Value
A newly created Image instance.


Spotify Mosaic
Create photo mosaics using album covers from your Spotify playlists
Try for yourself
Made with ♥ by
Blake Sanie


Bristol Bears links to former Ireland skipper Rory Best are wide of the mark
Pat Lam's side claimed to have made contract offer to ex-Ulster hooker.
by Gregor MacGregor, John EvelyReports stating that the Bristol Bears have made a move for former Ireland skipper Rory Best are not accurate.
On Sunday a story emerged linking the 37-year-old with a short-term deal until the end of the season, but Bristol Live understands that the story is untrue.
Best retired from international rugby following the 2019 World Cup, and is due to retire from all forms of the game following playing against Wales with the Barbarians next weekend.
A contract offer from the current Premiership leaders was said to have swayed Best's intentions, but according to our sources, no offer has been made.
We understand that Bristol Bears have not ruled out the possibility of adding front row reinforcements with Shaun Malton injured with a neck issue which is being assessed week by week, but the club still have first choice Harry Thacker, Tom Lindsay and exciting senior academy duo Will Capon and George Kloska available for selection.
England U20s hooker Capon, now 20, is playing an increasingly prominent role at the club and scored off the bench in the 0-36 victory over Brive in the European Challenge Cup on Friday.
While director of rugby Pat Lam has previously invested in older players such as back rower George Smith and prop John Afoa, Best will not be pitching up at Ashton Gate any time soon.
The Bears beat Brive on Friday night to continue their fine start to the season and are now preparing to face London Irish a week today in the Gallagher Premiership.


igx-calendar component with <%=selectionMode%>
You can read more about configuring the igx-calendar component in the README or the official documentation.


Friday March 5, 2020
Our final blog post before the deadline at 5pm.  We will probably come back to this blog in the future when we have our result back. It will be interesting reading this blog when that time comes.
Michael: I have learned so much in 3rd year alone. This project forced us to learn and think critically. Of course, it was stressful but I think we have really improved plenty of vital skills like public speaking, planning, thinking, and especially improved our coding skills. Before I started, I was very iffy using Git and now I feel I am very capable of using it. Just in time for our placement in at the end of March.
I appreciate this rewarding project because I learned about Android Studio, Mapbox APIs, Google Maps APIs, REST and JSONObjects.
Gerard: Just like Michael I have also increased my technical knowledge considerable. While the learning curve was quite steep I enjoyed the experience and have benefited greatly. I feel as the project progressed and the app began to become more functional our efficiency as a team increased also. Having a project partner to discuss an idea with was a great help and increased my confidence in my technical skills. While there are some things that I would consider changing if I was doing the project again, I am happy overall with how we performed.
Thursday March 5, 2020
Today we had our final meeting with Mark before the project presentations next week. All the groups Mark is supervising gathered together with the opportunity to ask questions. User testing today exposed some ranking bugs which resulted in the meeting points returned being inaccurate. Michael realised that for some edge cases we were overwriting the midpoint between two isochrone points. This experience alone has influenced our belief in user tests and its uses. We began our recording of the screencast video and worked into the night to get it finished. We are very happy with it because we used a really great microphone. Maybe we'll start a podcast?
Wednesday March 4, 2020
As deadline on Friday approaches, we have fixed some bugs, some errors, and fixed up the appearance of the code. We are happy with our app so we will focus on finishing the user manual and technical manual. All the fun parts are finished as we think about our project demonstrations.
Tomorrow we meet Mark with all the other pairs to have a meeting about the demonstrations next Wednesday. We both agree that public speaking is never fun so hopefully he has some good tips.
Saturday February 29, 2020
Fully functional and time to spare.
That's a sentence we are happy to write.
Between today and yesterday, we were able to finish the app. We now had a fully working app. Users can now click on places and that place will be shown on the map. The user can also favourite the place and then see their favourite places in the Saved Places activity. If the user has many places saved, they can go to the profile page and delete them all.
There is now a settings page that makes the Best meeting point optional and the isochrone builder optional.
Our to-do list is getting smaller and smaller. From here until the deadline next Friday we will continue to refactor our code in response to user tests and structuring and finish off the specifications.
Thursday February 27, 2020
Today was the most productive day out of any other. Confidence was through the roof with the amount of changes we implemented.
Our next course of action will be implementing the logic behind the favourite button and storing these locations in firebase. Furthermore, we want to be able to a click a recycler view item and show this location on the map using a pointer. At the minute we need to discuss whether we want the isochrones to be drawn on the map or not.
With all these changes in mind, we think we can see the finish line. Fingers crossed.
Wednesday February 26, 2020
We decided to implement an algorithm that finds a midpoint that we can look for nearby places from. We did this by finding the closest coordinates on the isochrone to the opposite point and then using interpolation. It is a better choice to use this point to get nearby Points of Interest than the normal midpoint.
Don't worry, we confused ourselves too trying to write that paragraph.
Monday February 24, 2020
Isochrones are added on top of the map and they change in reponse to the option the user makes. Walking, cycling, or driving.
What we want to focus on now is returning Points of Interest and then saving those places to firebase.
Monday February 17, 2020
Lectures are all finished and the main priority is the year project with 3 weeks left.
The user can now enter 2 coordinates and the locations will be added as markers onto the map. We want to have the geocoding and autocomplete to be working for convenience.
We decided to re-think our approach to getting the current location and would not focus on it for the minute. It was not as straight-forward as we thought it would be and had consumed a considerable amount of time and effort already.
We created a logo ourselves and loved it.
Wednesday February 12, 2020
Signing out and being able to delete accounts has been added today. Plenty of work has been done on the design of the different home pages. Now that lectures are finished, we aim to start implementing the Mapbox features.
We will start by adding small features like getting markers onto the map. We're likely to be more active going forward, so get ready to hear lots more from the TastyTravel crew.
Small steps.
Tuesday February 4, 2020
Signing in and signing up using Firebase was added by Gerard. By following the website documentation and tutorials we got it working.
While it caused a lot of frustration integrating the services, it relieved some stress to see the end result. Firebase will be used for user authentication when logging in and out, as well as saving users favourites.
Friday January 31, 2020
Michael worked on getting Mapbox integrated into the project, which was a challenge in itself. The coordinates of Dublin City were added and we got the map view to focus on these. This felt like a small success getting it working. We were initially impressed by Mapbox and the available features, however their documentation has been very difficult to navigate and is sparse at times.
Tuesday January 28, 2020
After a strenuous study 'break' and two weeks of exams we are back at it. It's no exaggeration to say that the project hasn't been getting the attention it deserves. However the first commit to Gitlab for Android Studio was made today. It included the initial screen created from the mockups. We are only six weeks out so a lot of learning needs to be done.
Thursday December 12, 2019
Coming closer to the Christmas holidays we realised how valuable the time over Christmas and into the new year will be on getting a grasp on the project while remaining focused on studying for the exams. Mark has advised us to try and get a protoype algorithm working over the festive period, so we have added his request to the todo list. It will be neccessary however to focus solely on exam study from the begining of January onwards, since exam season arrives earlier in the new year unfortunately.
Tuesday December 3, 2019
After a two week stint, we are nearly finished writing the specification of our app, which defines our technical approach to the project. We organised a meeting with Mark so that we can stay on track and run through some find details before we submit the final spec. As part of the specification we designed a gantt chart which has clarified the time frame given for each section of thre project. Our plan for the meeting will be to talk about the presentation and what we have to continue doing. Some doubts have arisen regarding the specification and the level of detail required, so we plan on clarifying that also.
Friday November 15, 2019
We had our Five minute presentation with Monica Ward and David Sinclair today. They accepted our project and we were greatful for their feedback. It highlighted concepts of the project we were unaware of thus far. Some of the most important points they made were:
Next on the agenda is completing our projects technical specification.
Tuesday November 1, 2019
Today we met with Mark along with all his other mentees about the proposal presentation. He told us what to expect and how to prepare. We decided that creating a powerpoint will help us communicate the concept of our app better, rather than just verbally explaining the idea.
Thursday October 31, 2019
The first submission is due tomorrow, the 1st of November. We have to have our project proposal finished and a supervisor confirmed. We were a bit anxious this week because our mentor had not been replying to emails only for us to find out he had been away the previous few days.
We organised a meeting for today and he was willing to supervise and approved the project proposal! All hands on deck from now on!
Wednesday October 23, 2019
Unsurprisingly, picking a project title was difficult. We shortlisted on a list of names that we really liked and decided to weigh up the pros and cons of each name. We decided on TastyTravel after a lot of thought because of how simple it is and it has nice alliteration. The project name was needed to name our application package in Android Studio as well as naming our repo on Gitlab.
It felt good to get a start on the project. Having set up the repo, we added our team on the project dashboard which made things even more real. The next step we took was to create the repo structure as set out in the guidelines defined by David Sinclair.
Wednesday October 16,2019
Next we have to acquire a project supervisor, we decided during the week that Mark Roantree would be great as our mentor because he gives good constructive criticism. During Marks module in second year we liked his approach to teachning so we felt he would be the best option.
We met him today to talk over our project and as we expected, he was honest about our project's weaknesses. The main points of the meeting were that we had to use an ALGORITHM and not just rely on API's. Mark liked the idea of a travel app but reccommended an algorithm that helped two people meet rather than organising a trip activities. We felt more confident on our approach to the somewhat ominous project coming out of that meeting.
Thursday October 10,2019
Since last week, We have expanded on the idea of a travel app. We both used the application 'Google Trips' quite frequently in the past, however it has since been discontinued. Taking our own twist on this app would be a venture we would love to do, however we have our doubts how algorithmic this would actually be. Thinking about the idea in depth, we can see clearer that we would just be retrieving data and storing data, likely in a database. We therefore have decided to stick with this concept but make it more functional by implementing an algorithm.
Tuesday October 1, 2019
Our First introduction to the 3rd year project was given today. David Sinclair discussed what was expected from all of us and the relevant deadlines. It seems like a lot of work and quite scary but we will tackle each problem as they come. We began by brainstorming some project ideas that both of us would like to implement. Some key ideas we really like are developing a travel app or some useful application based around sport or music.
Welcome! We are Gerard Slowey and Michael Savage.
We are 3rd year students and this blog shows the development of our year project, TastyTravel.
We plan to create an Android app that allows the user to search for places to meet for food and drink.
The user will be able to login and save these places for future dates.


What's new in Xalan-Java 2
What's new in Xalan-Java Version 2.7.2
Here's what new in Xalan-Java Version 2.7.2.
Fix for CVE-2014-0107 insufficient secure processing
When using FEATURE_SECURE_PROCESSING ("http://javax.xml.XMLConstants/feature/secure-processing") on a TransformerFactory, the output properties:
- {http://xml.apache.org/xalan}content-handler
- {http://xml.apache.org/xalan}entities
- {http://xml.apache.org/xslt}content-handler
- {http://xml.apache.org/xslt}entities
should be ignored (see http://xml.apache.org/xalan-j/usagepatterns.html#outputprops)
These properties can be used to load an arbitrary class or access an arbitrary URL/resource so are problematic when secure processing is desired.
<xsl:output xalan:content-handler="org.example.BadClass" ...
<xsl:output xalan:entities="http://example.org/reallyLargeFile.bin" ...
These features could be used to load a class that had undesirable side-effects or to load a large file and exhaust memory, etc.
See XALANJ-2435.
Upgrade to Xerces-J 2.11.0 and XML Commons External 1.4.01
The distributions contain upgraded versions ofxercesImpl.jar
(Xerces-J 2.11.0) and xml-apis.jar
(XML Commons External 1.4.01).


There was recently a great post on using data to improve your game. I want to temper that enthusiasm with a piece on “uncertainty”.
First, I want to say that HS Replay’s data is generally good. They publish stats for free, many of which are extremely useful for understanding the game. I myself crafted Zephrys the Lethal, and regretted not checking HS Replay beforehand. Ok, let’s start the bashing.
Plague of Wrath might not have been the best card. Actually, at the start of August, it was so bad that it’s Winrate was 0%. That’s right, exactly 0. HS Replay publishes their data to an astonishing 0.01% accuracy, so the card must have won less than 1 in 20,000 games.
This number is obviously ridiculous — so why publish it?
Ok, Plague of Wrath is 1 card. What about whole decks? Take a look at Tempo Rogue, whose winrate fell from exactly 75.00% to average, then cratered today to 25% (at time of writing). Man, the meta really is in flux at the start of the expansion huh?
As I said, HS Replay data can be good, even great. But here’s the thing: there’s nothing distinguishing the good data from the utter nonsense. What’s clear is that for some decks, the website is using a sample size that is ludicrously small. It the case of Tempo Rogue, it might have been 4, 8, or 12 games to land on such a perfect number. Whatever it is, it’s clearly not enough. How can we address this problem?
Uncertainty is the hedging of statistical bets, and it is conspicuously absent from Hearthstone analysis in general. HS Replay has a lot of data, but they don’t capture all games. Any figures “meta game writers” publish must be treated as guesses, because they are guesses: only Blizzard truly know the state of the meta game (and they don’t write the Data Reaper).
Confidence intervals, or margins of error, put a number on how “guess-y” our guess is. Suppose the Winrate of Aggro Rogue is 53±5% (95% confidence interval). That means that after looking at all the Aggro Rogue games I could find (the data set), I think there is a 95% chance that the true Winrate of the deck is somewhere between 48—58% (it could be outside that range, but it’s unlikely). In Hearthstone, that’s spread is the difference between blegh and bonkers. How can we narrow that window?
Hearthstone has 3 characteristics that matter to stats nerds:
In other words, Hearthstone games are almost perfect Bernoulli Trials. There are many good (and easy!) ways to calculate confidence intervals for such a data set, and this also means that as we collect more data, our confidence intervals will shrink. If you narrow the Aggro Rogue win rate to 53±2% (95% confidence interval), then the range is a much tighter 51—55%, and we can be nearly certain that the deck is viable, if not amazing.
About that tempo rogue: using their middle figure of ~56% winrate, and sample size of ~10000 games, we get a 95% confidence interval of ~±0.97%, not bad at all! I think that HS Replay should publish this winrate and the margin of error, instead of claiming to have seen Tempo Rogue fall from Tier 0 status over 4 days.
If you claim to know the numbers, then post 1 good number, not 8 decent numbers and 2 nonsense ones. On the ladder, Winrate is king, and unreliable numbers can mislead players. Data organizations should either require more games, or attach margins of error to their figures. I encourage all data publishers to disclose how guess-y their guesses are, so that readers are better informed.
TL;DR: Small numbers = big oops
(*1) winning / losing changes your rank, which may pit you against better / worse opponents, but the difference between Rank 10, 3 Stars and Rank 10, 5 Stars is probably negligible. The exception is at the Rank ceilings (5, 10, 15, Bottom Legend), where people can play meme decks without getting demoted.
(*2) Ties are very rare, and usually the result of fatigue or symmetrical damage spells. They can be rounded off.


from __future__ import print_function
from __future__ import absolute_import
from __future__ import division
import time
import json
import compas
try:
from xmlrpclib import ServerProxy
except ImportError:
from xmlrpc.client import ServerProxy
try:
from subprocess import Popen
from subprocess import PIPE
except ImportError:
try:
from System.Diagnostics import Process
except ImportError:
compas.raise_if_ironpython()
import compas._os
from compas.utilities import DataEncoder
from compas.rpc import RPCServerError
__all__ = ['Proxy']
[docs]class Proxy(object):
"""Create a proxy object as intermediary between client code and remote functionality.
This class is a context manager, so when used in a ``with`` statement,
it ensures the remote proxy server is stopped and disposed correctly.
However, if the proxy server is left open, it can be re-used for a follow-up connection,
saving start up time.
Parameters
----------
package : string, optional
The base package for the requested functionality.
Default is `None`, in which case a full path to function calls should be provided.
python : string, optional
The python executable that should be used to execute the code.
Default is ``'pythonw'``.
url : string, optional
The server address.
Default is ``'http://<IP_ADDRESS>'``.
port : int, optional
The port number on the remote server.
Default is ``1753``.
Notes
-----
If the server is your *localhost*, which will often be the case, it is better
to specify the address explicitly (``'http://<IP_ADDRESS>'``) because resolving
*localhost* takes a surprisingly significant amount of time.
The service will make the correct (version of the requested) functionality available
even if that functionality is part of a virtual environment. This is because it
will use the specific python interpreter for which the functionality is installed to
start the server.
If possible, the proxy will try to reconnect to an already existing service
Examples
--------
Minimal example showing connection to the proxy server, and ensuring the
server is disposed after using it:
.. code-block:: python
from compas.rpc import Proxy
with Proxy('compas.numerical') as numerical:
pass
"""
[docs] def __init__(self, package=None, python=None, url='http://<IP_ADDRESS>', port=1753, service=None):
self._package = None
self._python = compas._os.select_python(python)
self._url = url
self._port = port
self._service = None
self._process = None
self._function = None
self._profile = None
self.service = service
self.package = package
self._implicitely_started_server = False
self._server = self._try_reconnect()
if self._server is None:
self._server = self.start_server()
self._implicitely_started_server = True
def __enter__(self):
return self
def __exit__(self, *args):
# If we started the RPC server, we will try to clean up and stop it
# otherwise we just disconnect from it
if self._implicitely_started_server:
self.stop_server()
else:
self._server.__close()
@property
def address(self):
return "{}:{}".format(self._url, self._port)
@property
def profile(self):
"""A profile of the executed code."""
return self._profile
@profile.setter
def profile(self, profile):
self._profile = profile
@property
def package(self):
"""The base package from which functionality will be called."""
return self._package
@package.setter
def package(self, package):
self._package = package
@property
def service(self):
return self._service
@service.setter
def service(self, service):
if not service:
self._service = 'compas.rpc.services.default'
else:
self._service = service
@property
def python(self):
return self._python
@python.setter
def python(self, python):
self._python = python
def _try_reconnect(self):
"""Try and reconnect to an existing proxy server.
Returns
-------
ServerProxy
Instance of the proxy if reconnection succeeded, otherwise ``None``.
"""
server = ServerProxy(self.address)
try:
server.ping()
except Exception:
return None
else:
print("Reconnecting to an existing server proxy.")
return server
[docs] def start_server(self):
"""Start the remote server.
Returns
-------
ServerProxy
Instance of the proxy, if the connection was successful.
Raises
------
RPCServerError
If the server providing the requested service cannot be reached after
100 contact attempts (*pings*).
Examples
--------
>>> p = Proxy()
>>> p.stop_server()
>>> p.start_server()
"""
env = compas._os.prepare_environment()
# this part starts the server side of the RPC setup
# it basically launches a subprocess
# to start the default service
# the default service creates a server
# and registers a dispatcher for custom functionality
try:
Popen
except NameError:
self._process = Process()
for name in env:
if self._process.StartInfo.EnvironmentVariables.ContainsKey(name):
self._process.StartInfo.EnvironmentVariables[name] = env[name]
else:
self._process.StartInfo.EnvironmentVariables.Add(name, env[name])
self._process.StartInfo.UseShellExecute = False
self._process.StartInfo.RedirectStandardOutput = True
self._process.StartInfo.RedirectStandardError = True
self._process.StartInfo.FileName = self.python
self._process.StartInfo.Arguments = '-m {0} {1}'.format(self.service, str(self._port))
self._process.Start()
else:
args = [self.python, '-m', self.service, str(self._port)]
self._process = Popen(args, stdout=PIPE, stderr=PIPE, env=env)
# this starts the client side
# it creates a proxy for the server
# and tries to connect the proxy to the actual server
server = ServerProxy(self.address)
print("Starting a new proxy server...")
success = False
count = 100
while count:
try:
server.ping()
except Exception:
time.sleep(0.1)
count -= 1
print(" {} attempts left.".format(count))
else:
success = True
break
if not success:
raise RPCServerError("The server is not available.")
else:
print("New proxy server started.")
return server
[docs] def stop_server(self):
"""Stop the remote server and terminate/kill the python process that was used to start it.
Examples
--------
>>> p = Proxy()
>>> p.stop_server()
>>> p.start_server()
"""
print("Stopping the server proxy.")
try:
self._server.remote_shutdown()
except Exception:
pass
self._terminate_process()
def _terminate_process(self):
"""Attempts to terminate the python process hosting the proxy server.
The process reference might not be present, e.g. in the case
of reusing an existing connection. In that case, this is a no-op.
"""
if not self._process:
return
try:
self._process.terminate()
except Exception:
pass
try:
self._process.kill()
except Exception:
pass
def __getattr__(self, name):
if self.package:
name = "{}.{}".format(self.package, name)
try:
self._function = getattr(self._server, name)
except Exception:
raise RPCServerError()
return self._proxy
def _proxy(self, *args, **kwargs):
"""Callable replacement for the requested functionality.
Parameters
----------
args : list
Positional arguments to be passed to the remote function.
kwargs : dict
Named arguments to be passed to the remote function.
Returns
-------
object
The result returned by the remote function.
Warning
-------
The `args` and `kwargs` have to be JSON-serialisable.
This means that, currently, only native Python objects are supported.
The returned results will also always be in the form of built-in Python objects.
"""
idict = {'args': args, 'kwargs': kwargs}
istring = json.dumps(idict, cls=DataEncoder)
# it makes sense that there is a broken pipe error
# because the process is not the one receiving the feedback
# when there is a print statement on the server side
# this counts as output
# it should be sent as part of RPC communication
try:
ostring = self._function(istring)
except Exception:
# not clear what the point of this is
# self.stop_server()
# if this goes wrong, it means a Fault error was generated by the server
# no need to stop the server for this
raise
if not ostring:
raise RPCServerError("No output was generated.")
result = json.loads(ostring)
if result['error']:
raise RPCServerError(result['error'])
self.profile = result['profile']
return result['data']
# ==============================================================================
# Main
# ==============================================================================
if __name__ == "__main__":
import doctest
doctest.testmod(globs=globals())


The Skin listbox is intended for use as a custom view (or facade) for the native HTML select element. JavaScript will be required to create 2-way binding between the two.
Note: Because the listbox uses an input element, which must grow to properly display it's contents, we have chosen to have the listbox always remain fluid. It is up to the developer to contain the width, if necessary. Extra care will be needed when placing a listbox side-by-side with other controls such as buttons and textboxes.
By default, the first item should be selected if the user does not specify a selection. This matches the behavior of a native HTML select element.


An Art Basel Miami Guide, Cathay Pacific's New First Class, Inside The Nutella Hotel, And More
by Passport by ForbesLifeHow to Access Hotel Amenities Without an Overnight Stay
Want the perks of a relaxing vacation without actually staying at a luxury hotel? With Resort Pass, travelers (and locals) can enjoy the use of the pool, spa and other hotel amenities, without having to book a room.
Cathay Pacific recently announced it was upgrading its first- and business-class service
Subscribe: ForbesLife's Passport Newsletter
A Guide to Art Basel Miami Beach 2019
Now in its 18th year, Art Basel Miami Beach runs from December 5 to December 8. In addition to the official exhibition, the week is filled with celebrity performance, retail pop-ups, hotel partnerships, and more. Here’s what to expect at Art Basel Miami Beach 2019.
Here’s why you should stop printing out a boarding pass—and never post a photo of it on social media.
Calling all Nutella addicts: The world’s most famous hazelnut spread is opening up a pop-up hotel
A Private French Island Is for Now Sale
The petite bijou known as the Ile de Roch ar Hon (located a mile off the coast of Brittany in France), is now for sale. The “little jewel” comes with a small stone house built in the 18th century and renovated in the 1990s. And it’s furnished so all you have to bring is…yourself.
Passport by ForbesLife chronicles the latest in luxury travel, drinking and dining, fashion—and life's other indulgences. Click here to sign up for its weekly newsletter.


Parameter list for the current execution of FitHiChIP: /home/springer/liang795/projects-in-nathan-lab/HiChip/2021-analysis/HiChip2021/Mo17-H3K4me3-Loop-Chip-50000//Parameters.txt
List of CIS interactions within the specified distance thresholds (lower threshold: 20000 upper threshold: 2000000 ): /home/springer/liang795/projects-in-nathan-lab/HiChip/2021-analysis/HiChip2021/Mo17-H3K4me3-Loop-Chip-50000//HiCPro_Matrix_BinSize50000/L_20000_U2000000/FitHiChIP.cis.interactions.DistThr.bed
Number of interacting (non zero contacts) bin pairs ( all to all ) : 1403871Bin specific HiChIP coverage, coverage bias, and peak / non-peak boolean values: /home/springer/liang795/projects-in-nathan-lab/HiChip/2021-analysis/HiChip2021/Mo17-H3K4me3-Loop-Chip-50000//NormFeatures/Coverage_Bias/FitHiChIP.coverage_Bias.bed
All interactions with their FitHiChIP significance values: /home/springer/liang795/projects-in-nathan-lab/HiChip/2021-analysis/HiChip2021/Mo17-H3K4me3-Loop-Chip-50000//FitHiChIP_Peak2ALL_b50000_L20000_U2000000/P2PBckgr_0/Coverage_Bias/FitHiC_BiasCorr/FitHiChIP.interactions_FitHiC.bed
Number of interactions considered: 1339986Significant interactions: /home/springer/liang795/projects-in-nathan-lab/HiChip/2021-analysis/HiChip2021/Mo17-H3K4me3-Loop-Chip-50000//FitHiChIP_Peak2ALL_b50000_L20000_U2000000/P2PBckgr_0/Coverage_Bias/FitHiC_BiasCorr/FitHiChIP.interactions_FitHiC_Q0.01.bed
Total number of significant interactions ( FDR 0.01 ) : 90760After merging adjacent loops (connected component modeling) significant interactions: /home/springer/liang795/projects-in-nathan-lab/HiChip/2021-analysis/HiChip2021/Mo17-H3K4me3-Loop-Chip-50000//FitHiChIP_Peak2ALL_b50000_L20000_U2000000/P2PBckgr_0/Coverage_Bias/FitHiC_BiasCorr/Merge_Nearby_Interactions/FitHiChIP.interactions_FitHiC_Q0.01_MergeNearContacts.bed
Total number of significant interactions ( FDR 0.01 ) after merging adjacent loops: 4794


Grooves is written with tests for applications written in Java, Groovy and Kotlin. This should work with just about any JVM language with reasonable Java interoperability.
All APIs are based on Reactive Streams. This gives you the flexibility to choose one of several implementations for these APIs - RxJava 1 and 2, Reactor, and Akka. Included are examples for RxJava and Reactor.
Examples include JavaEE, Spring and Grails. RDBMS and Mongo are used in examples. There is also an example for using Push mode, using Guava EventBus. In theory, you should be able to run any kind of application with any kind of persistence.


EDA's education ethos emphasises personal collaborative working relationships, which I think is one of its most credible differences to our standard education models.
I initially thought that I'd engage with and fit into this culture quite well but it's proven to be more difficult, as I'm realising that my skills in communication aren't that great, e.g; I'm not always easy to contact and often forget to reply to messages on Slack (whoops), also being honest about both my technical and personal struggles is sometimes a hard to do.
My expectations of EDA have shifted in that I understand EDA to be at this point 'not just' providing skills in wed dev but also the collaborative and interpersonal skills that this work requires.
I am both nervous and excited to participate within the learning environment of EDA :)


Amaechi Reveals Date Lagos-Ibadan Railway Will Be Completed
by Olugbenga IgeMinister of Transportation Rotimi Amaechi has assured Nigerians that the Lagos-Ibadan standard gauge rail line will be completed latest by April 2020.
Amaechi gave this assurance on Saturday while speaking to journalists at the end of the project inspection tour on-board the train from Iju in Lagos State to Ibadan in Oyo State.
The minister, who noted that the Lagos axis of the project had been challenging due to urbanisation, said that the contractor had made a significant improvement in the construction of stations.
He said, “There is huge improvement compared to the last time we came. We will all agree that there is huge improvement. The contractor has assured us that by December 20 when we gather for the next inspection, the tracks will get here (Omi Adio Station) in Ibadan, Oyo State.
“By then, the focus will no longer be on the tracks, but on the completion of the stations, then communications and signaling. Once we complete that, we are out of Lagos-Ibadan.
“We have told you we will be out of this place (Lagos-Ibadan Standard guage rail line) latest by April (2020). We are no longer giving ourselves the time; the contractor gave us the time.
“The only easy way to clear the Apapa gridlock is to get the tracks into the seaport. By this, cargoes will just be loaded into wagons and taken up to Ibadan.”


Page that keeps your session alive. Bear in mind that you'll need an actual page that will refresh a session, not an HTML document that won't do anything.
Page that keeps your session alive. Bear in mind that you'll need an actual page that will refresh a session, not an HTML document that won't do anything.


A browser based approximation of the treatment used by Tass et. al (2012).
View the Project on GitHub LukeusMaximus/acrn-tinnitus-treatment
It sucks, doesn't it? You've got a constant ringing in your ear and you don't know how rid of it. Fortunately, science is doing its thing and there are some treatments that look promising. This web application provides one such treatment.
Simply put, none exist. The mechanism(s) behind tinnitus aren't well understood so it's incredibly difficult to come up with a treatment. That said, there are some organisations out there pioneering treatments of various types. All the ones that exist at the time of writing either require payment (some wanting upwards of $1000) or have been provided for free but have since disappeared. This web application should also be considered a pioneering treatment and doesn't guarantee results.
This web application allows you to pinpoint the frequency of your tinnitus and apply treatment based on that frequency. The treatment is based on the one used by Tass et al. (2012).
This web application uses Google Analytics and collects information regarding page visits. Other than that, this web application doesn't send any information to either the application's authors or any third party. Any information that this web application stores is saved on your machine only.
This software is experimental and you use it at your own risk. The authors accept no liability for any damage caused by the software as permitted to the extent of law.
The treatment page is located here


TOP SECRET! STARRING VAL KILMER DIRECTED BY JERRY ZUCKER, DAVID ZUCKER AND JIM ABRAHAMS. A PARAMOUNT RELEASE
A DAVID WILCOCK REVIEW (C)1997 DAVID WILCOCK
After the sucess of 'Airplane!', the Zucker brothers made this spy spoof starring Val Kilmer. Set in Germany, the film centres on Nic Rivers (Kilmer) an American who is in Germany to play a concert. However, the only reason the German officials are holding this contest is too distract the German public while they hatch a devious plan. A group of rebels know about this, and what to stop it. Rivers joins them to help them out.
There isn't really much of a plot in this film. What there IS a lot of though is action, music and lots of laughs. This is just as funny as Airplane! The film is so incredbly silly, you have no choice but to enjoy it. All of the jokes are well thought, with many more hits than misses. The songs (espeacially 'Skeet Surfin', the title song of what can only be described as 'Clay Pigeon Surfing) are well performed by Kilmer (that's his singing voice!) and some of them quite funny. The supporting cast do a good job aswell, reinforcing the gags. You will even see Michael Gough in this film, (now known as Alfred in the Batman films) doing a bit comedy, including delivering ones of the films funniest lines, 'Oh No!'
Thankfully, the film is short, and it's over before you even know what has happened. As soon as one gag comes, another one pops along, so there's never any dull bits. The film does peter out towards the end, but you've laughed so much before hand you won't notice. There also dosen't seem to be an proper ending, the film just comes adruptly to an halt and goes to the credits.
Overall, this film is great fun. It's more violent than Airplane!, but it's done in a comedy style. Kilmer is very funny, and pulls the gags off well. So, if you want to hire out a spoof film, forget High School High (1996) or The Naked Gun 33 1/3, The Final Insult (1994), and hire this out instead. It's great fun!
OVERALL RATING=***1/2 out of ***** REVIEW BY DAVID WILCOCK
(You will find this review on the WMP Archive on Monday, 25th August at http://www.btinternet.com/~wilcock)
============================= DAVID WILCOCK<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.geocities.com/hollywood/9061
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


%include src="../company-events/company-events-bar.html"%>
| Title | Is recurring | Start-end Date |
|---|---|---|
| April birthdays! | No | 05-05 11:00 AM - 05-06 11:30 AM |
| Vilnius pizza party | No | 05-05 11:00 AM - 05-06 11:30 AM |
| Vilnius Geek Night 2 | No | 05-05 11:00 AM - 05-06 11:30 AM |
| March Birthdays! | No | 05-05 11:00 AM - 05-06 11:30 AM |
| Hercules Trophy Baltics | No | 05-05 11:00 AM - 05-06 11:30 AM |
| Kaunas Half Marathon | No | 05-05 11:00 AM - 05-06 11:30 AM |
| Vilnius Challenge | No | 05-05 11:00 AM - 05-06 11:30 AM |
| Kaunas Marathon | No | 05-05 11:00 AM - 05-06 11:30 AM |
| Kaunas Marathon | No | 05-05 11:00 AM - 05-06 11:30 AM |
| ATDD for AngularJS projects | No | 05-05 11:00 AM - 05-06 11:30 AM |
| Chicago Spring Half Marathon | No | 05-05 11:00 AM - 05-06 11:30 AM |
| Devbridge @ Automate 2015 | No | 05-05 11:00 AM - 05-06 11:30 AM |
| Devbridge @ SXSW | No | 05-05 11:00 AM - 05-06 11:30 AM |
| February Raging Bagel | No | 05-05 11:00 AM - 05-06 11:30 AM |


|
TestCaser
Test Case Generator for Competitive Programmers
|
A Test Case builder Class that can be used to create a single test case file. More...
#include <builder.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| TestCaseBuilder (TestCaseBuilder &)=delete | |
| TestCaseBuilder (TestCaseBuilder &&)=delete | |
| bool | operator= (TestCaseBuilder const &other)=delete |
| TestCaseBuilder (std::string abs_name) | |
| Construct a new Test Case Builder object. More... | |
| template<class gen = std::mt19937, class dis = std::uniform_int_distribution<long long>> | |
| char | add (types::RandomAlphabet< gen, dis > &randomAlphabet) |
| Adds a new RandomAlphabet to the testcase file. More... | |
| template<class gen = std::mt19937, class dis = std::uniform_int_distribution<long long>> | |
| char | add (types::RandomLowerAlphabet< gen, dis > &randomLowerAlphabet) |
| Adds a new RandomLowerAlphabet to the testcase file. More... | |
| template<class gen = std::mt19937, class dis = std::uniform_int_distribution<long long>> | |
| char | add (types::RandomUpperAlphabet< gen, dis > &randomUpperAlphabet) |
| Adds a new RandomUpperAlphabet to the testcase file. More... | |
| template<class gen = std::mt19937, class dis = std::uniform_int_distribution<long long>> | |
| long long | add (types::RandomInteger< gen, dis > &randomInteger) |
| Adds a new RandomInteger to the testcase file. More... | |
| template<class gen = std::mt19937, class dis = std::uniform_int_distribution<unsigned long long>> | |
| unsigned long long | add (types::RandomBinary< gen, dis > &randomBinary) |
| Adds a new RandomBinary to the testcase file. More... | |
| template<class gen = std::mt19937, class dis = std::uniform_int_distribution<unsigned long long>> | |
| unsigned long long | add (types::RandomTernary< gen, dis > &randomTernary) |
| Adds a new RandomTernary to the testcase file. More... | |
| template<class gen = std::mt19937, class dis = std::uniform_int_distribution<unsigned long long>> | |
| unsigned long long | add (types::RandomQuaternary< gen, dis > &randomQuaternary) |
| Adds a new RandomQuaternary to the testcase file. More... | |
| template<class gen = std::mt19937, class dis = std::uniform_int_distribution<unsigned long long>> | |
| unsigned long long | add (types::RandomQuinary< gen, dis > &randomQuinary) |
| Adds a new RandomQuinary to the testcase file. More... | |
| template<class gen = std::mt19937, class dis = std::uniform_int_distribution<unsigned long long>> | |
| unsigned long long | add (types::RandomSenary< gen, dis > &randomSenary) |
| Adds a new RandomSenary to the testcase file. More... | |
| template<class gen = std::mt19937, class dis = std::uniform_int_distribution<unsigned long long>> | |
| unsigned long long | add (types::RandomUnsignedInteger< gen, dis > &randomUnsignedInteger) |
| Adds a new RandomUnsignedInteger to the testcase file. More... | |
| template<class T , class gen = std::mt19937, class dis = std::uniform_int_distribution<unsigned long long>> | |
| T | add (types::RandomFrom< T, gen, dis > &randomFrom) |
| Adds a new RandomFrom to the testcase file. More... | |
| template<class gen = std::mt19937, class dis = std::uniform_int_distribution<long long>> | |
| long long | add_more_than (long long val, types::RandomInteger< gen, dis > &randomInteger) |
| Adds a new Random Integer which will be more than value specified. More... | |
| template<class gen = std::mt19937, class dis = std::uniform_int_distribution<unsigned long long>> | |
| unsigned long long | add_more_than (unsigned long long val, types::RandomUnsignedInteger< gen, dis > &randomUnsignedInteger) |
| Adds a new Random Unsigned Integer which will be more than value specified. More... | |
| template<class gen = std::mt19937, class dis = std::uniform_int_distribution<long long>> | |
| long long | add_less_than (long long val, types::RandomInteger< gen, dis > &randomInteger) |
| Adds a new Random Integer which will be less than value specified. More... | |
| template<class gen = std::mt19937, class dis = std::uniform_int_distribution<unsigned long long>> | |
| unsigned long long | add_less_than (unsigned long long val, types::RandomUnsignedInteger< gen, dis > &randomUnsignedInteger) |
| Adds a new Random Unsigned Integer which will be less than value specified. More... | |
| char | add_space () |
| Adds a Single Space to the file. More... | |
| char | add_character (char chr) |
| Adds a new Character to the file. More... | |
| char | add_line () |
| Adds a new line to the file. More... | |
| void | finalize () |
| Finalizes the file so that no new changes or addition can be done on the file. This Operations closes the builder and freezes it to furthur modification. | |
| virtual | ~TestCaseBuilder () |
| Destroy the Test Case Builder object. If builder was not finalized this also destroys the old existing file. More... | |
A Test Case builder Class that can be used to create a single test case file.
|
inlineexplicit |
Construct a new Test Case Builder object.
| abs_name | The Absolute name of the testfile to generate. it should be a txt file |
|
inlinevirtual |
Destroy the Test Case Builder object. If builder was not finalized this also destroys the old existing file.
|
inline |
Adds a new RandomAlphabet to the testcase file.
| std::mt19937 | The Generator to use in the generation |
| std::uniform_int_distribution<long | long> The Distribution to use in the sampling. |
| randomAlphabet | The RandomAlphabet type to use here. |
|
inline |
Adds a new RandomBinary to the testcase file.
| std::mt19937 | The Generator to use in the generation |
| std::uniform_int_distribution<unsigned | long long> The Distribution to use in the sampling. |
| randomBinary | The RandomBinary type to use here. |
|
inline |
Adds a new RandomFrom to the testcase file.
| T | The type of the collection to sample from. |
| std::mt19937 | The Generator to use in the generation |
| std::uniform_int_distribution<unsigned | long long> The Distribution to use in the sampling. |
| randomFrom | The object of RandomFrom to use |
|
inline |
Adds a new RandomInteger to the testcase file.
| std::mt19937 | The Generator to use in the generation |
| std::uniform_int_distribution<long | long> The Distribution to use in the sampling. |
| randomInteger | The RandomInteger type to use here. |
|
inline |
Adds a new RandomLowerAlphabet to the testcase file.
| std::mt19937 | The Generator to use in the generation |
| std::uniform_int_distribution<long | long> The Distribution to use in the sampling. |
| randomLowerAlphabet | The RandomLowerAlphabet type to use here. |
|
inline |
Adds a new RandomQuaternary to the testcase file.
| std::mt19937 | The Generator to use in the generation |
| std::uniform_int_distribution<unsigned | long long> The Distribution to use in the sampling. |
| randomQuaternary | The RandomQuaternary type to use here. |
|
inline |
Adds a new RandomQuinary to the testcase file.
| std::mt19937 | The Generator to use in the generation |
| std::uniform_int_distribution<unsigned | long long> The Distribution to use in the sampling. |
| randomQuinary | The RandomQuinary type to use here. |
|
inline |
Adds a new RandomSenary to the testcase file.
| std::mt19937 | The Generator to use in the generation |
| std::uniform_int_distribution<unsigned | long long> The Distribution to use in the sampling. |
| randomSenary | The RandomSenary type to use here. |
|
inline |
Adds a new RandomTernary to the testcase file.
| std::mt19937 | The Generator to use in the generation |
| std::uniform_int_distribution<unsigned | long long> The Distribution to use in the sampling. |
| randomTernary | The RandomTernary type to use here. |
|
inline |
Adds a new RandomUnsignedInteger to the testcase file.
| std::mt19937 | The Generator to use in the generation |
| std::uniform_int_distribution<unsigned | long long> The Distribution to use in the sampling. |
| randomUnsignedInteger | The RandomUnsigned type to use here. |
|
inline |
Adds a new RandomUpperAlphabet to the testcase file.
| std::mt19937 | The Generator to use in the generation |
| std::uniform_int_distribution<long | long> The Distribution to use in the sampling. |
| randomUpperAlphabet | The RandomUpperAlphabet type to use here. |
|
inline |
Adds a new Character to the file.
| chr | The Character to write to file. |
|
inline |
Adds a new Random Integer which will be less than value specified.
| std::mt19937 | The Random Number Generator |
| std::uniform_int_distribution<long | long> The Uniform Sampler for Sampling the Numbers. |
| val | The value of restriction. Output will be less than this value always. |
| randomInteger | The RandomInteger Object to sample the values from |
|
inline |
Adds a new Random Unsigned Integer which will be less than value specified.
| std::mt19937 | The Random Number Generator |
| std::uniform_int_distribution<long | long> The Uniform Sampler for Sampling the Numbers. |
| val | The value of restriction. Output will be less than this value always. |
| randomUnsignedInteger | The RandomUnsignedInteger Object to sample the values from |
|
inline |
Adds a new line to the file.
|
inline |
Adds a new Random Integer which will be more than value specified.
| std::mt19937 | The Random Number Generator |
| std::uniform_int_distribution<long | long> The Uniform Sampler for Sampling the Numbers. |
| val | The value of restriction. Output will be more than this value always. |
| randomInteger | The RandomInteger Object to sample the values from |
|
inline |
Adds a new Random Unsigned Integer which will be more than value specified.
| std::mt19937 | The Random Number Generator |
| std::uniform_int_distribution<long | long> The Uniform Sampler for Sampling the Numbers. |
| val | The value of restriction. Output will be more than this value always. |
| randomUnsignedInteger | The RandomUnsignedInteger Object to sample the values from |
|
inline |
Adds a Single Space to the file.


Will add content here. Create boxes with subject as a heading and the link(s) below it.
Business
Computer Technology
Education Mathematics Physical Sciences


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 6-8
This Yorkshire pudding recipe is very special - it's from James Martin's grandmother - and it's the perfect partner for this luxurious cut of beef.
For the Yorkshire puddings, place the flour into a bowl and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Add the eggs and milk to the bowl and whisk to make a smooth batter.
Cover and place in the fridge to chill for at least one hour, but preferably overnight.
For the beef, preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Heat a frying pan until very hot. Season the beef with salt and freshly ground black pepper and brush with a little olive oil. Add the beef to the hot pan. Fry on all sides in the hot pan until nicely browned.
Transfer the beef to a roasting dish and place in the oven to cook for 1 hour 10 minutes for rare, or longer to suit your taste.
Remove the beef from the oven, cover with foil and rest in a warm place for 15-30 minutes.
For the Yorkshire puddings, preheat the oven to 220C/450F/Gas 7. Divide the dripping or lard between two 12-hole muffin tins or Yorkshire tins and place the tins in the oven for ten minutes until smoking hot.
Carefully pour the batter into the tins, filling the tins two-thirds full.
Place the tins into the oven and cook the Yorkshire puddings for 20 minutes - do not open the oven door during this time.
After 20 minutes, open the door to allow any steam to escape and turn the temperature down to 190C/375F/Gas 5. Continue to cook until the Yorkshire puddings are golden-brown and crisp.
For the seasonal cabbage, heat a large frying pan and add the butter. Once hot add the cabbage and a little water. Add the caraway seeds and cook for 2-3 minutes until the cabbage has wilted.
To serve, carve the beef and place on plates along with the Yorkshire puddings and cabbage. Pour the beef jus or gravy over the beef and puddings.


If you’re ever lucky enough to meet a Quokka, chances are you’ll break out in a grin. This popular marsupial is synonymous with Perth’s favourite holiday spot, Rottnest Island – a short ferry ride from the Western Australian port of Fremantle. In fact, it’s how the island got its name – Dutch explorer Willem de Vlamingh named it ‘Rotte Nest’ (‘rats’ nest’) in 1696, mistaking the ubiquitous small macropods (the kangaroo and wallaby family) on the beautiful Mediterranean-like island as giant rats. Of course the traditional owners of Rottnest Island, the Whadjuk Noongar people, knew of the island long before any European connection. They call it Wadjemup, which means ‘place across the water where the spirits are’. Rottnest wasn't always an island. Noongar people used to walk there during the last ice age around 6,500 years ago when lower sea levels meant it was connected to the mainland. For them it was an important place to meet and conduct ceremonies. Around 10,000 Quokkas live on Rottnest Island today. Very small populations also survive in the mainland’s south-west forests such as those near Northcliffe. Overall the species is listed as vulnerable due to predation by feral animals (cats and foxes), altered fire patterns and habitat loss.


Accommodations
Tingalaya’s Retreat has eight different cottages and bungalows to choose from. While our rooms vary in size and shape, they all contain either queen or king sized beds, custom designed in-suite bathrooms and showers, fully screened windows, and beautiful ceiling fans. All of our hot water is solar heated and plentiful. Wifi is available in the Great House, Sea Grape cottage, the kitchen, and the dining room.
Click on any of the bungalows listed below to select it, then click on any of the images on the right for full view and room details.
Connect with us!


 I recently experimented with making wooden Roman numeral dice and that is where the idea began. Shut the Box is an old English pub game that is still fairly popular today. There are many variations and sets available online.
I was thinking about how to make a set without having to construct the actual box. It’s a super simple game that could be potentially played using just a deck of card and set of dice. With this in mind, I made 9 cat tokens, each with a Roman numeral across the top. My 11 year old nephew and his friend assisted me with the cat drawings.

How to Play
- Set the 9 cat tokens in a row with the Roman numerals facing up.
- Determine the first player
- The 1st player starts by rolling the set of dice
-
The player takes any combination of available numbered tokens that add up to the sum of the rolled dice.
For example, a player rolls a 4 and 5 (total 9). They may take any available tokens that add up to 9:
9
4, 5
1, 3, 5
1, 8 - After the first player takes the appropriate tokens, the 2nd player rolls
- Players alternate until no more tokens are left to take
- If a player rolls and is unable to take tokens, their turn is over (no rerolls)
- If the token with the number 1 is the only one remaining, players may use 1 die to roll
- The game ends with there are no more cat tokens, each player then adds up there score.
The player with the highest score wins.
Optional End Rules
- The player who takes the last token receives an extra 6 points
- If the player who took the last token is winning by less than 6 points, the losing player has a chance to roll both dice again. If they roll exactly a 6, they also receive 6 bonus points.
Using Roman numerals added an additional learning element since you have to know your Roman numerals to play! It might also be interesting to make a Chinese version with Kanji characters. In any event, retheming games is a great way to include family and friends in interacting via board games. My nephew and his friend (who both happen to love cats) approved and enjoyed a game that they may have not otherwise played.
I know not everyone has the equipment to make custom wooden pieces. The wood burning kit itself can be a sizable investment. If you want to try the game out, feel free to download the print and play version.
You can either cut out the cards or place coins to designate which cat number is taken. With this print out and a set of dice, you’ll be ready to play. Happy Gaming!


{% if App.with('Session').hasFlash('signup-success') %}
Account Created!
Your account has successfully been created, a account activation email has been sent to your email address.
Follow the link contained within to activate your account and get started.


Introduction
Hello, I am @bawga. From one of Southeast Asia Countries, Engineer, Master Student at Russia, Inside Lisk community since June, 2016. You can see me often on Lisk community who protecting Lisk from FUDs and helping new incomers to Lisk. First I decided to donate 75% reward to Lisk community fund, and now 80% to voters.
Server Specifications
Server 1 - Dedicated
CPU: Intel Xeon E3-1245v5 - 4c/8t - 3.5GHz /3.9GHz
RAM: 32GB DDR4 ECC 2133 MHz
Disks: SoftRaid 2x480GB SSD
Server 2 - Dedicated
CPU: Intel Core i7-4770 Quad-Core
RAM: 32GB DDR3
Disks: 2x240GB SATA 6 Gb/s SSD
Server 3 - VPS
CPU: 2 vCore(s) 2.4 GHz
RAM: 8 GB
Disks: 40 GB SSD
Server 4 - VPS
CPU: 2 vCore(s) 2.4 GHz
RAM: 8 GB
Disks: 80 GB SSD
Contributions
Communitypool is 80% reward sharing delegate. Reward will distribute weekly if voter earned more than 3 Lisk. 20% will use for my server cost, Lisk related donation and long-term holding.
Ending Statement
Lisk is a huge potential project and more than cryptocurrency. It will success within 1/2 year. By voting pools, you can get 10-15% annually. So you don't need to rush to sell your dividend. Hold your vote weight secure and wait till Lisk success. You will get high ROI on Lisk like Ethereum.
Delegate Specification
Delegate Name: communitypool
Delegate Address:<PHONE_NUMBER>1453501689L
Payout period: Weekly (Sunday)
Contact
Lisk.chat : @bawga
Reddit : nyanhtet
Twitter : baw9a
BTT : nyanhtet


COMPANY NAME
Featured projects, walk-throughs, products, news, and more from the Spring Homes 2019 issue. Andreas Fuhrimann Gabrielle Hächler Architekten Brings Latin American Modernism to Swiss Villa. Jacques Hervouet Interiors Radically Remakes a Classic Paris Apartment.
Rental Psikontacto is a psychology clinic settled in Coimbra, Portugal. The website is a straight to the point facilitator for new clients. Portuguese-only but who reads text on a site anyway, especially when there is such a simple website design?
Visual and special It is a company which represents premium fashion brands in the Czech, Slovak and Hungarian market. Their aim is to inspire, pamper you and provide you the energy.
Corporate Norgram is the Design Director duo of internationally recognized and awarded designers Sebastian Gram & Mathias Høst Normark. Their website layout ideas are a good example of simple yet serious approach of design projects.
Healthcare A unique not-for-profit organization located in the Adelaide city center and at Seppeltsfield in the Barossa, JamFactory is supported by the South Australian Government and is recognized globally as a center for excellence.
250+
EN 527 office furniture
600m2
work tables and desks
>80
DIN 4951 office furniture
350+
employees


A quirky, multiplayer, wave-based FPS game.
Stuffed is a quirky first-person shooter, that takes place in the dreams of a little girl. Play as a teddy bear and fight waves of nightmares as you defend your owner. Join your friends online or in 2 player split-screen co-op.


Burst pipe: Repair works ongoing in Jalan Pinang
KUALA LUMPUR, Nov 25 — Syarikat Bekalan Air Selangor (SYABAS) is still working on repairing one of the lanes on Jalan Pinang here following a burst pipe incident near the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre (KLCC) this morning.
The road remained closed tonight because of the extent of the damage.
“The traffic is still heavy, and traffic police are still controlling traffic to help people get back to work,” said a Kuala Lumpur City Hall (DBKL) spokesperson when contacted today. — Bernama


The A4 represents the core of the brand – after four years in the making, Audi has made the successful midsize model even tauter and sportier. Its exterior is integrated into the brand’s new design language; the large MMI touch display offers the kind of operating experience customers will be familiar with from their smartphone. The midsize model looks even more dynamic and sophisticated thanks to the sportier design highlights.


The point of PROVisualizer is to give first time researchers a high-level view of the archives.
We only identify and house a selection of records created or received by Victorian government bodies including departments, authorities, courts and municipalities. The data about these records is regularly updated. If you’re looking for collections created by private individuals or non-government bodies you might want to try the State Library or non-government archives.
Click on the dropdown menu under Function (activity of government) to browse the areas of government we hold records about or try a keyword search. You can filter any results by entering a year.
| A blue circle represents a function of government we have identified. | |
|
A yellow circle represents a government agency responsible for administering a function of government for a particular period of time. Many agencies may be connected to the same government function because responsibility for it has changed over time. Also, many agencies, especially large Departments, are responsible for a number of different functions simultaneously. Clicking on an agency label will take you to a list of records (Series) created by the agency that are documented in our catalogue. |
|
|
The red circle represents a series of records created by an Agency. Some of these series may contain documentation relating to the function you are researching. |
The darker and bigger a circle, the more connections it has to other functions, agencies, or series.
When you roll your cursor over a circle, a label will appear identifying that function, agency, or series. Click on the label to learn more about it in our online catalogue on a separate page.
If you are looking at a highly connected function or agency you might need to move things around to get a better view. Here’s the best way to do this:
Like to share your search result?
Just click on the icon. You can even embed the whole visualisation along with all its functionality into your own web page with a simple copy and paste of the embed code we provide!


This lab sheet will move on to understanding how to write functions (very similar to mathematical functions) and lists (a way of holding data).
Work through the following:
A video describing the concept.
Another type of variable in Python (we have already seen numeric and character variables) is the list. This type acts as a container that can hold multiple other items in an ordered way.
Here is a list of my favourite numbers:
favourite_numbers = [9, 12, 13, 7]
favourite_numbers
type(favourite_numbers)
We can do various things to the items in the list:
sum(favourite_numbers) # Adding all the elements of our list
max(favourite_numbers) # Getting the largest element of a list
min(favourite_numbers) # Getting the minimum element of a list
favourite_numbers.append(-100) # Add another element to a list
favourite_numbers
We can also go in to our lists and get specific items. This works just as it did with strings:
favourite_numbers[0] # Getting the first element of a list
favourite_numbers[1] # Getting the second element of a list
favourite_numbers[-1] # Getting the last element of a list
favourite_numbers[2:4] # Getting the 3rd till the 4th element of a list
Strings (see in in the previous lab sheet) and lists are similar in that they are 'containers' for items. A lot of the manipulation that works with lists also works with strings:
firstname = "Vince"
len(firstname) # How many characters are in the variable
firstname[0] # We can point at individual characters, 0 is the first
firstname[4]
firstname[-1] # We can use negative number to start counting from the end
firstname[0:4] # We can 'slice' strings
Experiment by creating lists and manipulating them.
A video describing the concept.
In the previous sheet, we saw that a while
loop can be used to repeat a
code chunk until a boolean condition is False
. It is also possible to
repeat an action for all elements of a list.
items = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10] # Creating a list
total = 0
for item in items:
total += item
total
A quick way to get a list of integers is the range
command:
for k in range(10):
print(k)
Experiment by summing (or perhaps multiplying?) over a different list of items.
A video describing the concept.
Here is a list of squares, done using the append
method and a for loop.
total = 0
square_of_favourite_numbers = [] # Create an empty list
for n in favourite_numbers:
square_of_favourite_numbers.append(n ** 2)
square_of_favourite_numbers
We can however do this using some nice Python syntax called a list comprehension:
square_of_favourite_numbers = [x ** 2 for x in favourite_numbers]
square_of_favourite_numbers
This is familiar, as it replicates mathematical notation. For example here is how to get the sum of the elements in the following set:
$$ \{n \in S \;| \text{ if } n \text{ is divisible by 2}\} $$
(This is mathematical notation for "the set of all things in $S$ that are divisible by 2.)
sum([n for n in favourite_numbers if n % 2 == 0])
Experiment by modifying this code to create a different list.
A video describing the concept.
Often we want to be able to use code more than once. The way to do this is to write a function. Here is a very simple example. This creates a function that returns a string saying "Hello world":
def say_hi():
return "Hello world"
Now, to use that function we need to call the function, which we do using a pair of brackets: ()
.
say_hi()
It is good practice to break down code in to smaller functions that make it easier to read.
Experiment with changing what the say_hi
function says.
A video describing the concept.
It is more useful to include variables in our functions (in the exact same way as for mathematical functions!).
Let us revisit the mathematical function we described in the previous lab sheet:
$$ f(n)=\begin{cases} 1&\text{ if } n\leq 5\\ 2&\text{ if } n> 5\text{ and } n \text{ even}\\ 3&\text{ otherwise }\\ \end{cases} $$
Here is the code that defines this function (compare it to the code we wrote in the previous lab sheet):
def f(n):
"""
This is text in between triple quoatation marks is a doc string.
We use it to describe what a function does. For example here we would
write: This function returns f(n) as described above.
"""
if n <= 5:
return 1
elif n % 2 == 0: # Otherwise if (else if)
return 2
else: # Otherwise
return 3
f(11)
We can also have functions with more than 1 variable:
def simple_sum(a, b):
"""Returns the sum of a and b"""
return a + b
simple_sum(5, 7)
It is also possible to have default variables:
def simple_sum(a=5, b=1):
"""Returns the sum of a and b"""
return a + b
simple_sum()
simple_sum(b=2)
simple_sum(a=3)
Experiment by creating your own function.
A video describing the concept.
The Fibonacci numbers are defined by the following mathematical formula:
$$ f_n = \begin{cases} 1,\text{ if } n \in \{0, 1\}\\ f_{n - 1} + f_{n - 2}, \text{ otherwise} \end{cases} $$
The goal of this question is to verify the following theorem about the sum of the first Fibonacci numbers:
$$ \sum_{i=0}^n f_i = f_{n + 2} - 1 $$
As an example with $n=3$ we have: $f_0=f_1=1, f_2=2, f_3=3$ and $f_5=8$. We indeed have:
$$ \sum_{i=0}^nf_i = 1 + 1 + 2 + 3 = 7 = 8 - 1 = f_{3 + 2} - 1 $$
We are going to automate checking the formula using Python. Let us first write a function for the Fibonacci sequence itself:
def fibonacci(n):
"""Returns the n th fibonacci number"""
if n in [0, 1]: # The special case of n being 0 or 1
return 1
a = 1 # Setting the starting values
b = 1
for i in range(n - 1): # Going through the first n - 1 terms
temp = b # A temporary variable to remember the value of b
b = a + b # New value of b
a = temp # New value of a (old value of b)
return b
Let us now call this function to check that it is correct:
for n in range(5):
print(fibonacci(n))
We can now obtain a list of the first $K$ fibonacci numbers and check the theorem:
K = 3
list_of_fib = [fibonacci(n) for n in range(K + 1)]
sum(list_of_fib) == fibonacci(K + 2) - 1
We can put this code that checks if a relationship is true in to a new function:
def check_theorem(K):
"""
Check the relationship for the sum of the first K fibonacci numbers
"""
list_of_fib = [fibonacci(n) for n in range(K + 1)]
return sum(list_of_fib) == fibonacci(K + 2) - 1
Let us now check that our theorem can be checked for the first 200 values of $K$:
checks = [check_theorem(K) for K in range(200)]
all(checks) # `all` combines all booleans in a list
Here are a number of exercises that are possible to carry out using the code concepts discussed:
odd_numbers = [1, 3, 5, 7]
for i in odd_numbers:
print(i ** 2)
square_of_odd_numbers = [n ** 2 for n in odd_numbers]
def division(a=4, b=1):
return a / b
Debugging exercise
The following is an attempt to write $n!$ as a function. Find and fix all the bugs.
def factorial(n):
"""A function that returns factorial n"""
for i in range(n)
prod *= i
Use code to check that the following relationship is true:
$$ \sum_{i=0}^{n}T_i=\frac{n(n+1)(n+2)}{6} $$
Create a list with the first 1300 integers divisible by 3. What is the largest such number? What is the smallest such number? What is the mean of these numbers?
Investigate the use of the Python random
library. Use this to simulate the
Monty hall problem:
A data type that we have not considered are dictionaries. These are a specific type of what is generally called a 'hash table'. Find information about dictionaries and experiment with them.
Source code: @drvinceknight Powered by: Python Jupyter Mathjax Github pages Skeleton css


Whether you have a question, want to partner with us or are stopping to say hi, get in touch!
* These fields are required.


United considering Ibrahimovic return...and other football rumours from the media
What the papers say
Zlatan Ibrahimovic is being linked with a return to Manchester United after his exit from MLS side LA Galaxy. The Daily Mail, which cites TuttoMercatoWeb, says the 38-year-old forward has tempted Old Trafford bosses as they search for back-up strike power. The Swede scored 29 goals during his two years in north America after leaving the Red Devils.
Burnley have not been impressed with Danny Drinkwater and are preparing to send him back to Chelsea at the end of his loan deal in January, according to The Sun. The former England midfielder, 29, has failed to turn heads at Turf Moor and has only played one game, appearing in the Carabao Cup.
The father of Neymar says he will not be sitting down with Barcelona over his son returning to La Liga. The Mail cites ESPN Brazil as saying the 28-year-old forward will be staying in France with Paris St Germain.
Chelsea have been given a pre-Christmas gift with N’Golo Kante indicating he is committed to Stamford Bridge, despite reports linking him to Real Madrid. “So, in my head, I hope to continue to have great seasons with Chelsea until 2023,” the midfielder told Telefoot, according to the Daily Mail, in reference to the end of his current contract.
Social media round-up
Players to watch
Hakim Ziyech: Tottenham are set to target the Ajax and Morocco winger, 26, if Christian Eriksen leaves in the summer, according to 90min.
Kalvin Phillips: The 23-year-old Leeds midfielder is being considered by Manchester United, Football Insider reports.


My Name, 410-293-xxxx, MIxxx<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This course introduces the principles underlying THIS TOPIC
Upon completing this course, students should be able to:
ABET Program Objectives
Instructor Comment:
Just delete the ABET objectives that your course doesnt use!
Required Textbooks:
EI is available and encouraged. Since this course continually builds upon material previously presented, it is crucial that you seek EI as soon as you have problems understanding the material. However, you must come prepared with specific questions or areas to be discussed (i.e. have read the assigned readings).
| 6wk | 12wk | Final | |
|---|---|---|---|
| HW & Quizzes | 20% | 15% | 10% |
| Labs | 30% | 25% | 20% |
| Projects | 15% | ||
| Exam (6wk) | 50% | 25% | 15% |
| Exam (12wk) | 35% | 15% | |
| Exam (Final) | 25% |
There will be one group project. Project must be completed entirely by the students making the submission. The project grade will be based upon the instructor's estimation of the group's collective results, adjusted for each team member based upon the other group members' estimation of the individual's teamwork and contribution.
The 6 and 12-week exams will primarily focus on the recent material. The final exam will be comprehensive. If for some reason a make-up exam will be required, inform the instructor at least 1 week in advance. All exams will be closed books, closed notes. Students will be allowed to bring individually prepared "study sheets" with anything written on it (1 sheet for the 6-week exam, 2 sheets for the 12-week exam, and 3 sheets f or final). Study sheets will be collected at the exam and will not be returned. Use of any electronic devices is not permitted during the exams.
Expect quizzes. Quizzes may be open or closed book/notes, as announced.
Unless otherwise specified, all assignments are due at the beginning of class on the due date (normally the following Monday). Homework that is turned in a day late can expect a 20 point deduction, after that expect no credit for late assignments. Answers to homeworks will be available online 2 days after the assignment is due. All items (homework, labs, and project) must be submitted to pass this course, if you are providing the assignment after the answers has been published, the work can not be a copy of the online answers and must be in your own words.
You are expected to follow the guidance given in:
Honor Concept of the Brigade of Midshipmen, USNAINST 1610.3F (or newer)
Policies Concerning Graded Academic Work, USNAINST 1531.53 (or newer)
Policy Concerning Programming Projects, COMPSCIDEPTINST 1531.1C (or newer)
Classroom Expectations
1. No food or smokeless tobacco is permitted in the classroom or in the labs. Drinks with closeable caps are permitted.
2. Sleeping is not allowed in class. If you feel you may fall asleep at your desk, stand in the back of the room.
3. No use of computer equipment for any purpose other than as outlined in the class activity, this is a distraction and will not be tolerated, i.e. reading e-mail, playing games, or messaging classmates.
Other
1. Reading assignments are expected to be completed prior to class for which it is assigned. Practical exercises will expand on concepts introduced in these readings.
2. Please inform the instructor in advance if you will miss class (for instance, due to a movement order).


Calcium-transporting ATPases that catalyze the active transport of CALCIUM into the SARCOPLASMIC RETICULUM vesicles from the CYTOPLASM. They are primarily found in MUSCLE CELLS and play a role in the relaxation of MUSCLES. (mesh:D053498)
| Synonym | Reference | Specificity |
| SERCA | Exact | |
| SERCAs | Exact | |
| sarcoplasmic/endoplasmic reticulum calcium ATPase | Exact | |
| SR Ca(2+)-ATPase | Exact |
| Identifier | Name | Relation |
| HGNC:811 | ATP2A1 | isa |
| HGNC:812 | ATP2A2 | isa |
| HGNC:813 | ATP2A3 | isa |


Beside including children into the the parallel group, there is another way to have children running parent's timing properties.
Firstly, you create a parallel group with no children in it (as child property is nullable) and only add the timing properties you need into the group. Then for each children you make, you add the parent into the child instead of timing properties:
var group = new ParGroup([], {duration: 2,
iterationCount: 2});
new Animation(document.querySelector("#a"),
{left: "100px"}, 2, group);
OR
new Animation(document.querySelector("#a"),
{left: "100px"}, 2, new ParGroup([], {iterationCount: 2}));
For this exercise, make an animation that moves down 500px from top and changes colour from red to green then back to red in 5 seconds using parallel groups and iterates for 2 times.
new Animation(document.querySelector("#a"),
{top: "500px", "background-color":
["red", "green", "red"]}, 5, new ParGroup([],
{duration: 5, iterationCount: 2}));


| Trees | Indices | Help |
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NotificationFactory Class which provides access to the various fixtures used for testing the notifications |
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ROUTING_METADATA = {"urls": ["http://www.ed.ac.uk", "http://ww Example routing metadata object |
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ROUTED_LINK = {"type": "fulltext", "format": "application/zip" A link object that can be grafted in to notifications |
|||
ROUTING_INFO = {"analysis_date": "2015-02-02T00:00:00Z", "repo The routing info that can be grafted into a notification to make it routed |
|||
ALT_METADATA = {"metadata": {"title": "Alternative Article", " Example metadata section of a notification |
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BASE_NOTIFICATION = {"id": "1234567890", "created_date": "2015 Example base notification which can be extended for other uses |
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ROUTING_METADATAExample routing metadata object
|
ROUTED_LINKA link object that can be grafted in to notifications
|
ROUTING_INFOThe routing info that can be grafted into a notification to make it routed
|
ALT_METADATAExample metadata section of a notification
|
BASE_NOTIFICATIONExample base notification which can be extended for other uses
|
| Trees | Indices | Help |
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| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Tue Dec 1 17:26:35 2015 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


| 404 | (A) | Sextene thowsandes by some tiłł the sege lastede |
| 406 | (C) | Syxty þowsand by somme . whyle þe sege lasted |
| 407 | (D) | lx Mille by somme while þe sege lastyd |
| 402 | (E) | sixty thowsynd be summe . while þe seege laste |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 418 | (L) | sixtene þousand by somme while þe sege lasteþ |
| 387 | (P) | Sextene Mille some whils þe sege lasted |
| 400 | (U) | Sexti thousand by summe / whil the sege lastetħ |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


AsyncTask
.
BaseFluentAsyncTask.Performer.perform(Object[])
method that can be implemented to perform basic
background processing in an instance of BaseFluentAsyncTask
.
BaseFluentAsyncTask.ProgressListener.update(Object[])
method that can be implemented to provide UI updates (for
example) while a background task is ongoing.
BaseFluentAsyncTask.ResultListener.handle(Object)
method that can be implemented to perform additional
processing on the UI thread following completion of background processing.
BaseFluentAsyncTask.perform(Object[])
,
BaseFluentAsyncTask.Performer.perform(Object[])
,
and BaseFluentAsyncTask.Transformer.transform(Object)
)
to indicate
unsuccessful (but not necessarily problematic) completion of background processing.
BaseFluentAsyncTask.Transformer.transform(Object)
method that can be implemented to perform additional
background processing following successful completion of the BaseFluentAsyncTask.perform(Object[])
method.


Played an integral role in the release of Ampliseq for Illumina, an integration of Illumina and ThermoFisher API's for custom DNA probe design.
Built an automated RSpec test framework designed to exercise functional and integration tests against UIs and RESTful APIs.
Constructed continuous integration pipeline for a NET Core solution in TeamCity for automated build, test, artifact persistence, and continuous deployment.
Designed, documented, and executed manual and automated test cases per determined acceptance criteria.
Collaborated closely with developers to investigate, prioritize, and troubleshoot UI and API bugs.
Migrated RSpec test framework to xUnit to align with department technologies and testing tools.
Experience working in a SCRUM environment that utilize project tools like JIRA and Confluence.
Successfully developed, validated, and commercially released the Panther Fusion, a new automated medical diagnostic qPCR platform, as part of a core group of engineers.
Created module scripts in JavaScript to simulate accelerated hardware use and consumable reliability.
Troubleshooting experience of instrument hardware, firmware, and software issues.
Traveled to manufacturing facility in Switzerland to offer technical and troubleshooting expertise on new production tier instruments
Evaluated user stories in regards to new features implemented in system software using AGILE methodologies.
An internal NeuroPace tool to track the sharing of patient data with third party collaborators.
Front End
Back End
DB
Bootstrap
Flask (Python)
MongoDB
AJAX
JavaScript
jQuery
HTML/CSS
Play Battleship!
The classic game of Battleship. Try to sink all ships before you run out of torpedoes.
Front End
Back End
Bootstrap
JavaScript
jQuery
HTML/CSS
Code Breakdown: Play Battleship!
A discussion of the programming hurdles from the perspective of a new developer.
 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Est blanditiis dolorem culpa incidunt minus dignissimos deserunt repellat aperiam quasi sunt officia expedita beatae cupiditate, maiores repudiandae, nostrum, reiciendis facere nemo!
Want these icons in this portfolio item sample?You can download 60 of them for free, courtesy of RoundIcons.com, or you can purchase the 1500 icon set here.
Date: Feburary 2017
Development Setting: Learn Academy - 3 Day Project
Participation: 50% : Pair Programming
Project Heading
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Startup Framework is a website builder for professionals. Startup Framework contains components and complex blocks (PSD+HTML Bootstrap themes and templates) which can easily be integrated into almost any design. All of these components are made in the same style, and can easily be integrated into projects, allowing you to create hundreds of solutions for your future projects.
Treehouse is a free PSD web template built by Mathavan Jaya. This is bright and spacious design perfect for people or startup companies looking to showcase their apps or other projects.
You can download the PSD template in this portfolio sample item at FreebiesXpress.com.
Project Name
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's Agency theme is based on Golden, a free PSD website template built by Mathavan Jaya. Golden is a modern and clean one page web template that was made exclusively for Best PSD Freebies. This template has a great portfolio, timeline, and meet your team sections that can be easily modified to fit your needs.
You can download the PSD template in this portfolio sample item at FreebiesXpress.com.
Project Name
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Escape is a free PSD web template built by Mathavan Jaya. Escape is a one page web template that was designed with agencies in mind. This template is ideal for those looking for a simple one page solution to describe your business and offer your services.
You can download the PSD template in this portfolio sample item at FreebiesXpress.com.
Project Name
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur.
Dreams is a free PSD web template built by Mathavan Jaya. Dreams is a modern one page web template designed for almost any purpose. It’s a beautiful template that’s designed with the Bootstrap framework in mind.
You can download the PSD template in this portfolio sample item at FreebiesXpress.com.


This is the default email recipient list that will be used for each email that is sent.
To CC someone instead of putting them in the To list, add cc: before the email address
(e.g., cc:someone@somewhere.com).
NOTE: this can be overridden for each email trigger type in the Advanced section.


{% extends 'Mobile/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block pageContent %}
You can set a new password for your account here.


Current status =
right arrow = record
left arrow = stop
do play back ok.
alright you have to start a recording (press right arrow key) and then click in this area to place the words,
then stop the recording (left arrow), then you can do a play back, then we can all go home happy


--- layout: post title: London Dinner tags: [user-groups] ---
Ingo
talked about it here and
Benjamin here.
Lovely
restaurant, was nice seeing Ian and Benjamin again. Lots of talk with Katja and Daniel
about dogs and cats while Ingo and Ben were talking about these awful technologies
(you know, SOA, remoting…). Don’t know how they could after so many bottles
of Cabernet Sauvignon Merlot 1999… I think it was 5, and the next day everybody
had a hard time in the morning. But it was definitely worth it.


Cover Letter
A cover letter is a short, highly-structured letter that is submitted in addition to a résumé or application materials when applying for a job, internship, or academic program. The cover letter serves several purposes:
- First, it lets the organization know how you found out about the position
- Second, it demonstrates your fit
- Third, it lets them know whether you are prepared for the position
Reading Job Ads
When reading through the position ad
- Minimum job requirements
- If you don't have their minimum qualifications, do not apply
- Spend your time wisely by crafting materials for positions which you are qualified
- A caveat - Specific job qualities, characteristics, or skills sets mentioned in the ad
- These are job-specific lists indicating preferred or desirable qualities or skills
- These desirable characteristics are the organization shooting for the stars, if you don’t have these, that’s ok, you can still apply, and if you do have them, you should be moved to the top of the application pile
- Covert qualities, characteristics, or skills indicated in the ad
- These are "buzzwords" or "read between the line" statements that indicate other qualities the organization is looking for. You can select one or two of these to include in your materials. If the position is using an automated screening system, these words may capture your materials and pass through the first screening. However, make sure that you actually have these things.
Format of a Cover Letter
Make sure your cover letter is brief, but just long enough to get across exactly what you want to say. Ideally, it should be less than a page or about three to four paragraphs long. See the sample letter below.
- The first paragraph should state the position you are applying for and where you saw the posting.
- The second/third paragraphs should state why you are the person for the job. This is where you really need to sell yourself. It's a good idea to use easy-to-follow bullet points to illustrate your skills and experience. Customize this section to what the company is looking for. Do not include irrelevant information; they know what they are looking for so make it easy on them.
- The third paragraph should be a quick, powerful closing. Keep it simple and leave them feeling confident about hiring you.
Here are some tips for writing an effective cover letter:
- Make sure there are no spelling errors or grammar mistakes. Typos and grammar mistakes are immediate grounds for potential employers to throw your application out. Align all text on the left hand margin; you don’t need to indent your paragraphs. Match the font style and formatting of your CV to your cover letter.
- Address your reader correctly. If you know the name of your intended reader, use it. Be sure to include your name and contact information (address and e-mail) at the top of the letter with the date below. If you do not know who is going to be receiving your CV, call or e-mail the organization to learn who the letter should be addressed to. Always try to address a specific individual if possible
- Research the company before submitting your application and personalize the letter so they know that you understand their unique character. Again, customize your cover letter EVERY time you send it out.
- Relate your skills and experiences that are directly related to what their requirements are, but do not go into too much detail; that is what your resume is for. You should look for 2 or 3 specific skills or experiences that make you a good candidate for the position
- Be sure all your contact information is on BOTH your CV and cover letter.
Example
You can find an example cover letter here (.docx download). Fill in the brackets with your information.
References
Schafer, M.S. Writing the research report. Retrieved from http://users.clas.ufl.edu/msscha/psych/personal_statement.html
Harvard Law School (2016). Cover letters. Retrieved from http://hls.harvard.edu/dept/opia/job-search-toolkit/cover-letters/
UC-Davis Graduaet School of Mangaement. (2016). Cover letter writing guidelines & Templates. Retrieved from http://gsm.ucdavis.edu/general-information/cover-letter-writing-guidelines-templates


{% extends "base_template.html" %} {% load webdesign %} {%block page_content%}
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{% include "sign_in.html" %} {%endblock%}


currently
freelance web developer
open source author
existential crisis
previously
technical director @ ueno
developer @ ueno
developer @ create
design/dev @ zurb
design/dev @ ball state univ.
clients
docker
netgear
sap
uber
uninterrupted
visa
waze
I'm a JavaScript developer and product designer from Indiana, currently living in the big state of California. I like thinking about systems, and trains, and good API design, and cold, faraway places. I collect vinyl and photos of other peoples' dogs. My life goal is to care less about technology.