Our project covers a multitude of different coding environments. Our code languages range from PHP, Java (Android), HTML/JavaScript and C.


Source code for globus_sdk.transfer.response.activation
import time
from globus_sdk.transfer.response.base import TransferResponse
[docs]class ActivationRequirementsResponse(TransferResponse):
"""
Response class for Activation Requirements responses.
All Activation Requirements documents refer to a specific Endpoint, from
whence they were acquired. References to "the Endpoint" implicitly refer to
that originating Endpoint, and not to some other Endpoint.
**External Documentation**
See
`Activation Requirements Document\
<https://docs.globus.org/api/transfer/endpoint_activation/#activation_requirements_document>`_
in the API documentation for details.
"""
def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
TransferResponse.__init__(self, *args, **kwargs)
# at initialization time, capture expires_in and convert to an absolute
# timestamp -- otherwise, the time between receiving the response and
# querying its status will start to matter
if self["expires_in"] == -1:
# expires_in=-1 is the "infinite lifetime" case
self.expires_at = None
else:
self.expires_at = int(time.time() + self["expires_in"])
@property
def supports_auto_activation(self):
r"""
Check if the document lists Auto-Activation as an available type of
activation.
Typically good to use when you need to catch endpoints that require web
activation before proceeding.
>>> endpoint_id = "..."
>>> tc = TransferClient(...)
>>> reqs_doc = tc.endpoint_get_activation_requirements(endpoint_id)
>>> if not reqs_doc.supports_auto_activation:
>>> # use `from __future__ import print_function` in py2
>>> print(("This endpoint requires web activation. "
>>> "Please login and activate the endpoint here:\n"
>>> "https://www.globus.org/app/endpoints/{}/activate")
>>> .format(endpoint_id), file=sys.stderr)
>>> # py3 calls it `input()` in py2, use `raw_input()`
>>> input("Please Hit Enter When You Are Done")
:rtype: ``bool``
"""
return self["auto_activation_supported"]
@property
def supports_web_activation(self):
"""
Check if the document lists known types of activation that can be done
through the web. If this returns ``False``, it means that the endpoint
is of a highly unusual type, and you should directly inspect the
response's ``data`` attribute to see what is required. Sending users to
the web page for activation is also a fairly safe action to take.
Note that ``ActivationRequirementsResponse.supports_auto_activation``
directly implies
``ActivationRequirementsResponse.supports_web_activation``, so these
are *not* exclusive.
For example,
>>> tc = TransferClient(...)
>>> reqs_doc = tc.endpoint_get_activation_requirements(...)
>>> if not reqs_doc.supports_web_activation:
>>> # use `from __future__ import print_function` in py2
>>> print("Highly unusual endpoint. " +
>>> "Cannot webactivate. Raw doc: " +
>>> str(reqs_doc), file=sys.stderr)
>>> print("Sending user to web anyway, just in case.",
>>> file=sys.stderr)
>>> ...
:rtype: ``bool``
"""
return (self.supports_auto_activation or
self["oauth_server"] is not None or
any(x for x in self["DATA"]
if x['type'] in ('myproxy', 'delegate_myproxy')))
[docs] def active_until(self, time_seconds, relative_time=True):
"""
Check if the Endpoint will be active until some time in the future,
given as an integer number of seconds.
When ``relative_time=False``, the ``time_seconds`` is interpreted as a
POSIX timestamp.
This supports queries using both relative and absolute timestamps to
better support a wide range of use cases. For example, if I have a task
that I know will typically take N seconds, and I want an M second
safety margin:
>>> num_secs_allowed = N + M
>>> tc = TransferClient(...)
>>> reqs_doc = tc.endpoint_get_activation_requirements(...)
>>> if not reqs_doc.active_until(num_secs_allowed):
>>> raise Exception("Endpoint won't be active long enough")
>>> ...
or, alternatively, if I know that the endpoint must be active until
October 18th, 2016 for my tasks to complete:
>>> oct18_2016 =<PHONE_NUMBER>
>>> tc = TransferClient(...)
>>> reqs_doc = tc.endpoint_get_activation_requirements(...)
>>> if not reqs_doc.active_until(oct18_2016, relative_time=False):
>>> raise Exception("Endpoint won't be active long enough")
>>> ...
**Parameters**
``time_seconds``
Integer number of seconds into the future.
``relative_time``
Defaults to True. When False, ``time_seconds`` is treated as a
POSIX timestamp (i.e. seconds since epoch as an integer) instead of
its ordinary behavior.
:rtype: ``bool``
"""
# inactive endpoint
if not self["activated"]:
return False
# infinite activation period
if self.expires_at is None:
return True
if relative_time:
return (time.time() + time_seconds) < self.expires_at
else:
return time_seconds < self.expires_at


In this assignment you will build a simple valid HTML5 page that demonstrates a number of tags.
There are several sources of information so you can do the assignment:
Your page will be well-formed HTML5, and indicate that it is in the UTF-8 character set.
<!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <title>Jane Instructor 4c56ff</title> <meta charset="UTF-8"> </head> <body> ... </body> </html>
Your name and code will be different from this example.
Your HTML must pass the validator at:
https://validator.w3.org/nu/
The title tag must contain your name or the string indicated by the autograder.
You must have at least one example of the following tags: span, p, div, h1, and ul
You must have three a tags and three li tags.
You must have some bold text using the strong tag in the document and some italics text using the em tag in the document but you cannot use the b or i tags. Also do not use CSS or the style attribute
There is a lot of flexibility within those parameters.
Provided by:
www.wa4e.com


16 April 2016
This week I paired up with a fellow student, Uili, to complete the freecodecamp challenge to create a javascript calculator. It is how I came across the eva() function.
 What a time saver. Somehow I wasn’t aware of this method, so my plans were rather more complicated, creating various methods to call depending on which operator keys were pressed. Instead we just collected a string of the buttons pressed, and passed it to the eval() function. Here’s the calculator we whipped up in a few hours, nothing too fancy, but a good exercise in what we have been learning this week.
You can check out the calculator I made with my partner, Uili, here: Vote For Pedro
Boom! Each time I learn a new function or method that seems so obvious, I get really excited about learning new stuff. The alternative negative approach of “how the hell did I not know about that? I’m so stupid” is al too easy to fall in to. Lightbulb moments are amazing!


Drogba Backed For Top Ivory Coast Job
by SL InternationalIvory Coast legend Didier Drogba has been backed to take over one of the leading footballing jobs in his home country.
Read: The 10 Highest-Ranked Nations Heading Into AFCON Qualifiers
Drogba, who is widely regarded as one of the Premier League's greatest strikers ever after his two stints with Chelsea, has been backed to become the next president of the Ivory Coast Football Federation.
According to the BBC, the 41-year-old announced his intention to run for the top job back in September, and met with more than 20 club presidents and representatives last week to discuss his plans and vision.
Following the meeting, Seraphin FC president Anzouan Kouakou threw his support behind Drogba, who is the Elephants' all-time leading goalscorer with 65 international goals to his name.
Earn Airtime & Data With Soccer Laduma's Social Media App - Download Now
"Didier Drogba presented his programme with a lot of maturity and humility that I must confess is very attractive and promising," Kouakou, said.
"I think it would be very interesting for us to have a leader like him as federation president because he surprised us by his maturity in the management of football.
"Today, he is an icon whose image attracts tourism, but can also restore the image of Ivorian football."
These views are reportedly supported by the body that oversees the third tier of football in Ivory Coast, who have backed Drogba for the presidency.
Read: Yaya Toure Reveals His Pre-Match Superstition
The official deadline for candidates to submit their applications to be considered for eligibility is next month, following which Drogba's opposition will become apparent.


This file contains several useful functions when writing advanced Automation scripts. In default installations on an English language Windows, it is located in C:\Program Files\Aegisub\automation\include\, but since the automation\include\ directory under the Aegisub install directory is automatically searched when using the include function, you just need to use the following line to include it:
include("utils.lua")
The following functions are defines in utils.lua:
function copy_line (input)
Makes a shallow copy of a line table.
You will usually want to use this function when generating new lines based on lines that already exist in the subs. A simple assignment can't be used, since it only copies the reference to the line table. Everything except the karaoke table in the copied line can safely be modified without affecting other copies of the line.
See 9-skeleton-advanced.lua (among others) for an example of how to use this function.
@input (table)
The line to copy. Expected to be a line table.
Return value
A copy of the input line.
function ass_color (r, g, b)
Makes an ASS hex color code from the given RGB values.
@r (number)
@g (number)
@b (number)
The values of the red, green and blue components of the color to generate the color code for.
Return value
A string being the ASS hex color code for the input.
function HSV_to_RGB (H, S, V)
Convert a color specified in HSV (hue, saturation, luminance) format into RGB values.
@H (number)
Hue of the color.
@S (number)
Saturation ("grayness") of the color.
@V (number)
Value ("brighness") of the color.
Return value
Returns 3 numbers being (in order) the red, green and blue components of the specified HSV color.
function trim (s)
Removes whitespace at the beginning and end of the passed string.
@s (string)
The string to remove whitespace from.
Return value
The string without whitespace at the beginning or end.
function next_utf_char (str, off)
Get the index of the next character from @off in the UTF-8 string @str. That is, @off subtracted from the return-value of this function is the number of bytes taken by the UTF-8 character pointed to by @off.
@str (string)
The UTF-8 string to walk.
@off (number)
The byte-offset into the string for the current character.
Return value
An index (number) into the string for the next character.
function utf_len (str)
Get the number of characters (not bytes) in the given UTF-8 string.
@str (string)
The string to get the length of.
Return value
The number of characters in the given string.
function string.headtail (s)
Get the "head" and "tail" of a string, treating it as a list of words separated by one or more space-characters.
@s (string)
The string to get head/tail of
Return values
Returns two strings. First is the head, second is the tail.
If @s is the empty string, returns two empty strings.
If @s contains no spaces, head is @s and tail is the empty string.
function xor (a, b)
Calculate the logical exclusive or of two values.
@a, @b (anything)
The two values to calculate xor of
Return values
If only @a is non-false, returns @a.
If only @b is non-false, returns @b.
Otherwise returns false.


I've listed a Sprint for PyCon on WSGIKit, WSGI, and Webware. It's really along the lines of the WSGI library that I mentioned earlier -- particularly oriented towards making WSGIKit a good replacement for Webware by adding all the missing pieces, doing so as WSGI Middleware. So I think it really has applicability to anyone interested in Python web programming and WSGI. Incidentally (well, maybe not so incidentally), this is what I'm presenting on for PyCon as well.
If you are interested, please add yourself to the WSGIKit Sprint Page on the Python Wiki. All you have to be is interested -- one of the goals of sprints is just to get people working together, and to help introduce new people to new code.


Task:
- Create a Search Component. Your search functionality should be basic. Have an input for the Product Name. Upon clicking search, display all products which contain the search text in the product name.
- Let's make our Search Component a little more robust. Provide the ability via dropdown to choose to search by name or searcy by category. If "Name" is chosen, then display the text input. If "Category" is chosen, display only the dropdown of category choices. Clicking search will conduct the appropriate search.


$KMD is about to rebrand I think, and no one will be ready for it.  Here is how enterprise adoption begins. Here is why Amazon may be in talks with them after all. @KomodoPlatform #Ba...


{{< layout}} {{$main-content}}
There are some rules for digital passport photos. Read the guide to help you take a good passport photo.
I'd prefer to go to a photo shop
I have a digital photo


Kuala Lumpur, officially the Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, or commonly KL, is the national capital of Malaysia as well as its largest city. The only global city in Malaysia, it covers an area of 243 km2 (94 sq mi) and has an estimated population of 1.73 million as of 2016.[7] Greater Kuala Lumpur, also known as the Klang Valley, is an urban agglomeration of 7.25 million people as of 2017. It is among the fastest growing metropolitan regions in South-East Asia, in both population and economic development.
Kuala Lumpur is the cultural, financial and economic centre of Malaysia and home to the Parliament of Malaysia, and the official residence of the Malaysian King (Yang di-Pertuan Agong), the Istana Negara. The city once held the headquarters of the executive and judicial branches of the federal government as well, but they were moved to Putrajaya in early 1999. Some sections of the judiciary still remain in Kuala Lumpur.
Learn More


Home
Download
Wiki
Support
GitHub
An independent, open-source, general-purpose, bleeding-edge, rolling-release, source-based Linux® distribution based on musl libc and toybox, built from scratch around the suckless philosophy without sacrificing convenience.
Fast
Carefully built for maximum performance.
Minimal
Based on musl libc and toybox.
Clean
Clean filesystem and supervision trees.
Simple
Written in POSIX shell.
Convenient
Doesn't sacrifice convenience.


I’m a software engineer and crafting software is also my real passion.
I’m very lucky: I have a wonderful family, a delightful wife, two beautiful daughters and I do what I like as an everyday job. Not all of us have this kind of luck and I’m aware of this.
Sometimes I forget about it and negative thoughts prevail. This is the reason I decided to write this blog. All you can find here, is not exactly what it is, but rather what it should be. Writing is a big step into the road to improve myself.
There are only two mistakes one can make along the road to truth; not going all the way, and not starting. Gautama Buddha
I can accept failure, everyone fails at something. But I can’t accept not trying. Michael Jordan
Working in the real world is much more difficult than what a blog post can show. There aren’t enough words to explain the complexity of working with a lot of people, a lot of different personalities and quite different minds. Tecnical stuff is pretty easy: learn, try, adopt, think, improve, restart. Dealing with people is much more difficult and working in the world of connection and globalization is complex. Every engineer is striken by a lot of tasks, issues, requests, time/resource constraints and conflicts. Our mind is full of thoughts, all streaming at the same time.
In all this, you have to look for harmony in your own home and family. So in the end, a lot of us have some kind of shutdown. Maybe your shutdown is a violent event or maybe is just a short period. We need to put organization in our life to restart: be simple, be minimal, do less, do it better.
The last year I read a nice book that helped me to open up my mind a little more. The name of the book is “Zen Programmer” by Christian Grobmeier and it is a nice work that I really suggest to read.
I am fascinated by oriental phylosophies. Buddhism and Confucianism theorized about the human behaviour for centuries. They cover human issues to 360 degrees. I had a wide path this year. I discovered Hagakure and the Bushido. I read about samurai codes and values. I read about chivalry code. I read about minimalism, decluttering, zen. I found Leo Babauta’s Zen Habits.
I put it all together. Returning on me.
I am a software engineer and I do care about my work.Me
We are used to have targets and missions. However the target or the mission is not the end point of your job.
The road of life twists and turns and no two directions are ever the same. Yet our lessons come from the journey, not the destination. Don Williams Jr.
The important thing is the journey. So we have to learn and work hard to improve ourself.
It is needed for us to see and appreciate all the nuances.
The middle way is the key.
Do not be strict. Do not be careless.
Do not be stubborn. Do not be submissive.
Look. Do not close your eyes to the world.
Listen. Do not allow your ego to prevail others.
Care.
This is the difference between crashing into things and beeing part of them.
Me


You will understand how the Internet works
You will no longer be terrified of the black screen of the Linux terminal
Learn how to manipulate files and directories within Linux on Mobile, Desktop, and Server
Connect into and work in your Cloud Server through SSH and SFTP
Learn how to build and maintain websites with HTML and CSS
Learn how to use command line editors for web application development, giving you the skills to work in most computers you login to, physically or remotely
Master how to develop web applications with your Smartphone - using Termux, NEOVim, and mobile browsers
Learn how to test your web pages for multiple screen sizes while developing on Mobile
Use git and github as version control system and remote repo to manage updates on your web application


(HTML (HEAD )HEAD (BODY (IMG Aalt this ain't a real quote Asrc aint.gif )IMG "\n"this & that" ™\n -- Andy )BODY )HTML


Nasus1795.github.io
Zodiac Uranus NU 120 heat exchanger - Swimming Pool Online. Zodiac Uranus plus 120 heat exchanger. Schimbator de caldura Zodiac model Uranus 120kW, neechipat, cu placi de titan, ce poate fi folosit pentru piscine publice sau piscine private. When Uranus moves into Taurus on May 15th, the zodiac signs will see a major shift in their love horoscope. In astrology, this is the first time Uranus has changed signs since 2011, meaning. URANUS - ZODIAC - POOLCARE - PDF Catalogues. Uranus Transit Aspects, Symbols, astrological associations. Uranus Transit-Aspects - zodiac aspects information and symbolism in astrology including trine,opposition,sextile,conjunction and square Uranus Transit-Aspects. Schimbator caldura placi Titan Uranus 120kW - Piscine Service.
Zodiac Uranus in 11th House symbolism and astrological. Other product : Zodiac Uranus plus 120 At best price 3990 eur Including VAT. Please fill in this form carefully. Our commercial service will handle your request promptly. Zodiac Uranus in 11th House symbolism and astrological meanings and Planets In Houses horoscope Houses The 12 Houses of astrology are symbolic of the all the departments that make up human. Other product : Zodiac Uranus NU 120 At best price 2440 eur Including VAT. Please fill in this form carefully. Our commercial service will handle your request promptly. Notice produit Zodiac Pool Care Europe. How Uranus In Taurus Will Affect Your Zodiac Sign's.


shinesolutions-aem_orchestrator
Description
A Puppet module for provisioning the Shine Solutions AEM Orchestrator.
Setup
Setup Requirements
If you want to use an S3
URL ( s3://_bucket/_path )
for the jar file source, you'll need to have the AWS CLI installed and
configured so root
can run the command below without error.
This means you'll need to ensure AWS default credentials are configured
correctly. Information on how to set them up is detailed in the AWS
CLI docs.
aws s3 cp <url> /tmp/jar.tmp
Beginning with shinesolutions-aem_orchestrator
Install the module using the puppet
command:
puppet module install shinesolutions-aem_orchestrator
Or via a Puppetfile:
mod 'shinesolutions-aem_orchestrator'
Or uf you want to use the newest code from git:
mod 'shinesolutions-aem_orchestrator', :git => 'https://github.com/shinesolutions/puppet-aem-orchestrator'
Then just include the module in your Puppet code:
include aem_orchestrator
Usage
Parameters can be set with Hiera. See the defaults in
data/common.yaml
for examples.
Most default parameters are correct, but you will likely need to override the following to point to the AEM Orchestrator jar file:
aem_orchestrator::jarfile_source: (s3|http|file)://(host|bucket)/path/to/aem_orchestrator.jar
aem_orchestrator::jarfile_checksum_value: <sha256 hash of aem_orchestrator.jar>
Reference
The module's classes and their parameters are documented in the
comments in each manifest file. HTML documentation generated with
puppet strings
can be found in the docs/
folder –
which is published on GitHub
Pages for easy reference.


Login Required
You must be logged in to continue.
Initializing Pseudoforums
Hello, this is the creator of Pseudoforums speaking and I will now take you through a tour to initialize this platform you are now using called Pseudoforums.
First of all, feel free to scroll down the HTML code of this page (and every other page provided by this platform) and edit the copyright notice at the footer. This project is MIT Licensed, which means that as long as you keep the original copyright notice somewhere, you can do just about anything with it.
After that, you should edit the database located at pf-assets/js/global.js
to include your own account. Preferably, if you are the one hosting a GitHub Forum using this platform, you should be the Administrator of this Forum and thus your status
should be 7. The pf_database
located at pf-assets/js/global.js
is an array of objects (accounts). For example:
var pf_database = [
{
username: "pfadmin",
password: "pf9487",
status: 7,
name: "Pseudoforumsadministrator"
},
{
username: "pfdev",
password: "devedev",
status: 6,
name: "Pseudoforumsdeveloper",
profilePic: "pf-images/dev.jpg"
}
];
The above example shows 2 accounts. The first account has username
"pfadmin" and password
"pf9487", which is (obviously) the details required for the user to login to that account. The first account has a status of 7, which means that he/she is an Administrator of the Forum and his/her displayed name
on Forums when posting is "Pseudoforumsadministrator". The second account has login details username: "pfdev"
and password: "devedev"
, a status of 6 (Developer), a displayed name of Pseudoforumsdeveloper and a custom profile picture with path "pf-images/dev.jpg".
At this point, you may have noticed that the first account does not have the profilePic
property while the second account does. In this Forum platform, accounts must have the following details (properties): username
, password
, status
and name
. The profilePic
is optional and for those who have custom profile pictures. If the profilePic
property is not specified in the account details, the code will automatically generate a default profilePic
with the path pf-images/system/default.jpg
.
Initially, this platform comes with 8 dummy accounts (view the database to view the account details). When you start using this platform, you should delete the dummy accounts and add your own account(s) instead.
After you have configured your database, you should then configure the email address that the commenting, posting and moderating requests will be sent to. Unfortunately, each panel operates on their own Javascript file so you will have to modify the email thrice. If you go to comment.js
, post.js
and mod.js
, you should see a variable called pf_adminEmail
(or equivalent) declared at the very start of the file. You should change the value of the variable to your own email address. The rest of the code will sort it out. You can also customize the subject of the email you will receive (follow comments in those JS files).
Well, I think this is it. If you have any further questions or would like to report bugs/glitches on this platform, feel free to email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to report it. Enjoy!
Creating Threads, Closing Threads and Commenting
A quick introduction to creating, closing and commenting on threads to get you started. As you may have noticed by reading the code, all secure Forum content (i.e. content that can only be accessed by logging in) lies directly within the
tags with id="secure"
. In more technical terms, all secure Forum content are direct children of the tag mentioned above.
To create a normal thread:
-
Create a
div
withclass="row thread"
directly within the
tag like this:

-
Within the div you just created, insert the following code:

-
Inside the div with
class="4u 12u$(medium)"
, insert a div withclass="<username_of_user_who_created_this_thread>"
. The code in this platform will sort the rest out for you. -
Finally, feel free to add content of any type within the div with
class="8u 12u$(medium)"
. Ideally the content in this div should have a

header and at least 1 paragraph.
To close a thread, simply change the class of the thread from row thread
to row thread closed
and add the following code at the start of the "h3" title:
.
To comment on a thread, simply follow the instructions on creating a thread and then changing the class
of the thread from row thread
to row
. Comments should ideally be directly under the parent thread.


We examine systems!
- target front-end action-items
- engineer impactful initiatives
- architect dynamic action-items
- deploy global functionalities
- brand real-time models
- disintermediate distributed applications
- optimize next-generation partnerships
- whiteboard seamless e-tailers
- synergize viral interfaces


This is a simple Marvel movie database, there is really nothing much to see here.
I used AngularJs and Bootstrap on this.


These groups are involved in getting more housing built in the SF Bay area.
Sunnyvale Cool is a sustainability group that has been working on land use and transportation from a sustainability perspective, supporting denser housing in transit-rich areas, a better mix of uses in new plan areas, to foster a shift from the extremely car-heavy transportation mix.
The Mountain View Coalition for Sustainable Planning is a group of local volunteers dedicated to making Mountain View as beautiful, economically healthy, transit, bicycle, and pedestrian accessible, and affordable as possible.
SJBARF/SJYIMBY is the San Jose branch of SFBARF
We are a group of residents who are excited to imagine a vibrant future for Menlo Park. A future where we can live, work, and play in our own city. We imagine a Menlo Park with more options for our families to gather together and for us to meet for coffee or drinks with our friends; with more options for our young singles to live near jobs and nightlife and for our seniors to live near shops and services; with more opportunities for us to seek employment close to home and with more options for where we can live.
Palo Alto Forward aims to shape and manage growth in the right places. Among their targets are managed parking, mitigating building impacts, building safe pedestrian infrastructure, incentivising public infrastructure, and a host of others. They want to "build for the future" by enabling thriving school systems, creating housing near work, and building mixed-use buildings. They champion specific plans with these goals in mind.
The campgain for a balanced Mountain View was formed in March, 2014 as an educational campaign organized to promote not only a better balance between jobs and housing in Mountain View, but also to sustain the economic, ethnic, and cultural diversity of our community.
Friends of Caltrain is a nonprofit grass-roots advocacy organization supporting stable funding for Caltrain and better service. We have over 3000 supporters in the San Francisco Peninsula Corridor between San Francisco and San Jose, including all cities on the line.


Introduction
We’re at the start of a new stage in the information revolution. The
first stage began around 1950 with a handful of expensive room-sized
computers, used only by specialists. Today there are more computers in
the world than people, and we rely on them for everything from
communication to transportation, commerce, and (of course!) the
Internet. All of our computers’ varied abilities are produced by
manipulating zeros and ones using simple operations like AND,
OR, and NOT, which are called logic gates. By doing so
billions of times per second in billions of places at once, they keep
our world humming along in the manner to which we have become
accustomed.
For over 35 years, IBM has been researching an utterly different kind
of information and information processing, as different from ordinary
“classical” information as a dream is from a book. Unlike dreams, this
new kind of information, called quantum information, is both
well-understood and useful. The basic unit of quantum information is
called a qubit (pronounced CUE-bit), and a machine for storing and
processing qubits is called a quantum computer. We’ve been
building and testing increasingly powerful quantum computers for
several years, and last year we made a 5-qubit one, housed at our
Yorktown lab, available over the Internet to the general public. In
other words, YOU now have a programmable quantum computer at your
fingertips! We’ll soon be upgrading our public quantum computer, but
even five qubits are enough to get a feel for quantum computing.
Quantum theory, developed in the early 1900’s, revolutionized physics
and chemistry by successfully explaining the weird behavior of tiny
particles like atoms and electrons. In the late twentieth century it
was discovered that it applied not just to these particles, but to
information itself. This led to a revolution in the science and
technology of information processing, opening the door to new types of
computing and communication.
By going through this Beginner’s Guide, we hope you will learn what’s
different about quantum computing, and the new possibilities that it
opens up. Some of these might include designing new materials and
drugs, searching databases faster, and solving systems of linear
equations with breathtaking efficiency, in ways that are currently
impossible. To do all of this, quantum computers will use two
fundamental properties of the quantum world: superposition and
entanglement.
So, what is superposition? Qubits can be in the “\(|0\rangle\)”
state (called a zero-ket), the “\(|1\rangle\)” state (called the
one-ket), or a linear combination of the two (superposition). The
half-angle bracket notation \(|\rangle\) is conventionally used to
indicate qubits, as opposed to ordinary bits. When you measure the
\(|0\rangle\) quantum state, you get a classical 0, and when you
measure the \(|1\rangle\) quantum state, you get a classical 1. The
\(|0\rangle\) state is sometimes called the ground state because in
many physical implementations of quantum computing, including ours, it
is the lowest energy state.
Now, for entanglement. Entanglement is a property of many quantum
superpositions and does not have a classical analog. In an entangled
state, the whole system can be described definitively, even though the
parts cannot. Observing one of two entangled qubits causes it to behave
randomly, but tells the observer exactly how the other qubit would act
if observed in a similar manner. Entanglement involves a correlation
between individually random behaviors of the two qubits, so it cannot be
used to send a message. Some people call it “instantaneous action at a
distance,” but this is a misnomer. There is no action, but rather
correlation; the correlation between the two qubits’ outcomes is
detected only after the two measurements when the observations are
compared. The ability of quantum computers to exist in entangled states
is responsible for much of their extra computing power, as well as many
other feats of quantum information processing that cannot be performed,
or even described, classically.
To learn more about the concepts of superposition and
entanglement, see actor
Paul Rudd defeat Stephen Hawking in a game of Quantum Chess. The rules
can be
found online,
and you
can watch the
inventor of the game, Chris Cantwell, play a friendly game with chess
expert Anna Rudolf. You can also find both a short and longer
introduction to quantum concepts by IBM Fellow Charlie
Bennett on
our website.
If you want to see more of the math and theory behind the concepts, we
encourage you to dig into our full User Guide!
We anticipate that you will spend about 10-30 min on each section
(with the later sections requiring more time) as you read through this
guide and explore the sample quantum scores on the IBM Q experience.


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface Plugin
The Plugin interface is used to affect the 'hints' that the WAYF offers to the users.
The WAYF can register any number of plugins. Each plugin is called when the metadata is loaded or realoaded (so it can do any indexing) and at the three entry points into the WAYF - Lookup (main entry), Search and Select. Plugins are called in the order in which they are declared to the WAYF.
Each plugin is called once when the user has made a selection.
For Search and Lookup, each plugin is called multiple times, once for each metadata provider which has been declared to this particular WAYF instance. The plugin can return a context which is handed to subsequent calls.
The idea is that each plugin can affect the displayed lists of IdPs. As a reminder the WAYF displays two lists of IdPs - the complete list, displayed either as a single list or a list of lists, and the hint list (which was previously only populated from the _saml_idp cookie. In the search case the WAYF displays a third list of the search hits.
When the plugin in called it is given the current set of potential IdPs as a Map from EntityID to IdPSite
and lists representing the current hint list and search results. A Plugin can remove an entry from
the map or the lists. Additionally it can insert an IdPSite found in the Map into the hint or search lists.
Thus the plugin can restrict the number of sites that the WAYF instance displays in the 'complete list' and
can add or remove IdPs from the hint list.
At any stage the plugin can take control of the current request and redirect or forward it. It signals that it has done this to the WAYF by means of an exception.
The _saml_idp cookie handling code is written as a WAYF plugin. Other plugins have been written to allow IdPs to be presented as hints based on the client's IP address or to redirect back to the SP once the choice of IdP has been made.
Object implementing this interface are created during WAYF discovery service initialization. There are
expected to implement a constructor which takes a Element
as the only parameter and they are
created via this constructor, with the parameter being the appropriate section of the WAYF configuration file
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
PluginContext |
lookup(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest req,
javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse res,
PluginMetadataParameter parameter,
Map<String,IdPSite> validIdps,
PluginContext context,
List<IdPSite> idpList)
The WAYF calls each plugin at this entry point when it is first contacted. |
PluginMetadataParameter |
refreshMetadata(org.opensaml.saml2.metadata.provider.MetadataProvider metadata)
Whenever the WAYF discoveres that the metadata is stale, it reloads it and calls each plugin at this method. |
PluginContext |
search(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest req,
javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse res,
PluginMetadataParameter parameter,
String pattern,
Map<String,IdPSite> validIdps,
PluginContext context,
Collection<IdPSite> searchResult,
List<IdPSite> idpList)
This method is called when the user specified a search operation. |
void |
selected(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest req,
javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse res,
PluginMetadataParameter parameter,
String idP)
This method is called, for every plugin, after a user has selected an IdP. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
PluginMetadataParameter refreshMetadata(org.opensaml.saml2.metadata.provider.MetadataProvider metadata)
metadata
- - where to get the data from.
Lookup
and
Search
PluginContext lookup(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest req, javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse res, PluginMetadataParameter parameter, Map<String,IdPSite> validIdps, PluginContext context, List<IdPSite> idpList) throws WayfRequestHandled
req
- - Describes the current request. A Plugin might use it to find any appropriate cookiesres
- - Describes the current response. A Plugin might use it to redirect a the request.parameter
- Describes the metadata.context
- Any processing context returned from a previous call.validIdps
- The list of IdPs which is currently views as possibly matches for the pattern.
The Key is the EntityId for the IdP and the value the object which describes
the IdpidpList
- The set of Idps which are currently considered as potential hints.
WayfRequestHandled
- if the plugin has handled the request (for instance it has
issues a redirect)
Each plugin is called multiple times,
once for each metadata provider which is registered (Depending on the precise configuration of the WAYF
metadata providers whose metadata does not include the target may be dropped). Initially the plugin is
called with a context parameter of null
. In subsequent calls, the value returned from
the previous call is passed in as the context parameter.
The plugin may remove IdPSite objects from the validIdps list.
The plugin may add or remove them to the idpList. IdPSite Objects which are to be added to the idpList
should be looked up by EntityIdName in validIdps by EntityId. Hence any metadata processing shoudl
store the entityID.PluginContext search(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest req, javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse res, PluginMetadataParameter parameter, String pattern, Map<String,IdPSite> validIdps, PluginContext context, Collection<IdPSite> searchResult, List<IdPSite> idpList) throws WayfRequestHandled
lookup
.
Two additional paramaters are provided, the search parameter which was provided, and the current
proposed list of candidate IdPs. The plugin is at liberty to alter both the list of hints and the
list of valid IdPs.
req
- Describes the current request. The Plugin could use it to find any appropriate cookiesres
- Describes the result - this is needed if (for instance) a plung needs to change cookie valuesparameter
- Describes the metadatapattern
- The Search pattern providedvalidIdps
- The list of IdPs which is currently views as possibly matches for the pattern.
The Key is the Idp Name an the value the idpcontext
- Any processing context returned from a previous call.searchResult
- the resukt of any searchidpList
- The set of Idps which are currently considered as potential hints. Each Idp is associated
with a numeric weight, where the lower the number is the more likely the IdP is to be a candidate.
As descibed above the WAYF uses this to provide hint list to the GUI (or even to dispatch
immediately to the IdP).
WayfRequestHandled
- if the plugin has handled the request (for instance it has
issues a redirect)void selected(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest req, javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse res, PluginMetadataParameter parameter, String idP) throws WayfRequestHandled
PluginMetadataParameter
parameter or permananent
state (for instance by writing back a cookie.
req
- Describes the current request.res
- Describes the current responseparameter
- Describes the metadata
WayfRequestHandled
- if the plugin has handled the request (for instance it has
issues a redirect)
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


{% seo %}
If you are looking at blank cassettes on the web, you may be very confused at the difference in price. You may see some for as low as $.17 each.


Accept request?
Once you accept, the fields will get updated in user's profile. You can make changes to any field at any point.
Reject request?
Please specify the reason for rejection


| Active ingredients |
Purpose |
| Clotrimazole USP 2% (100 mg in each applicatorful) |
Vaginal Antifungal |
| Clotrimazole USP 2% (external cream) |
Vaginal Antifungal |
Use
- treats vaginal yeast infections
- relieves external itching and irritation due to a vaginal yeast infection
Warnings
For vaginal use only
Do not use if you have never had a vaginal yeast infection diagnosed by a doctor
Ask a doctor before use if you have
- vaginal itching and discomfort for the first time
- lower abdominal, back or shoulder pain, fever, chills, nausea, vomiting, or foul-smelling vaginal discharge. You may have a more serious condition.
- vaginal yeast infections often (such as once a month or 3 in 6 months). You could be pregnant or have a serious underlying medical cause for your symptoms, including diabetes or a weakened immune system.
- been exposed to the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) that causes AIDS
When using this product
- do not use tampons, douches, spermicides, or other vaginal products. Condoms and diaphragms may be damaged and fail to prevent pregnancy or sexually transmitted diseases (STDs).
- do not have vaginal intercourse
- mild increase in vaginal burning, itching or irritation may occur
- if you do not get complete relief ask a doctor before using another product
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- symptoms do not get better in 3 days
- symptoms last more than 7 days
- you get a rash or hives, abdominal pain, fever, chills, nausea, vomiting, or a foul-smelling vaginal discharge
If pregnant or breast-feeding, ask a health professional before use.
Keep out of reach of children. If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Directions
- before using this product read the enclosed educational brochure for complete directions and information
- adults and children 12 years of age and over:
-
vaginal cream: insert one applicatorful of cream into the vagina at bedtime for 3 days in a row. Throw applicator away after use.
-
external cream: use the same tube of cream if you have itching and irritation on the skin outside the vagina. Squeeze a small amount of cream onto your fingertip. Apply to itchy, irritated skin outside the vagina. Use 2 times daily for up to 7 days as needed.
- children under 12 years of age: ask a doctor
Other information
- To open: unscrew cap, use pointed end on cap to puncture seal
- do not use if carton is opened
-
safety sealed: the tube opening should be sealed. If the seal has been punctured or is not visible, do not use the product.
- store between 20° to 25°C (68° to 77°F)
- see flap of carton or crimp of tube for lot number and expiration date
Inactive ingredients
benzyl alcohol, cetostearyl alcohol, cetyl esters wax, 2-octyldodecanol, polysorbate-60, purified water, and sorbitan monostearate
Questions or comments?
Call toll-free, 1-888-423-0139 for our 24 hour automated response system.
DISTRIBUTED BY TOPCO ASSOCIATES LLC
ELK GROVE VILLAGE, IL 60007
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 21 g Tube Carton
TopCare®
NDC 36800-062-00
3-DAY TREATMENT
Clotrimazole 3
CLOTRIMAZOLE VAGINAL CREAM USP (2%)
VAGINAL ANTIFUNGAL
• Cures most vaginal yeast infections
QUALITY
GUARANTEED
COMPARE TO
GYNE-LOTRIMIN 3®
active ingredients*
One 21g (0.74 OZ) tube of three-day vaginal cream
with three disposable applicators
NET WT 0.74 OZ (21 g) TUBE


Professional online optimization for local business. We specialize in modern web design, search engine optimization, and social media presence.
Explore our CompanyWe create an online presence for local companies in Northern Nevada. Having a strong online presence is essential to the experience of modern consumers. With our expertise we create a strong online presence for our clients and allow them to gain consumers organically.
A company's website is a direct reflection of their business and values. We create customized websites that represent our clients and their business values.
Search Engine Optimization is crucial for consumers to find your business immediately when searching online. We maximize the SEO of our clients.
Social Media is the most effective and direct way to reach modern consumers. We build a social presence for our clients and grow their customer base sustainably.
Chief Marketing Officer
Chief Technology Officer
At BCI we believe in creating strong relationships with our local clients. Building a relationship starts with a solid team. As partners, we hold ourselves accountable to all our clients and conduct business as specialized professionals. We are native to the Reno/Sparks area and value the markets and industries supported by Northern Nevada.
Ready to grow your business? Call or email us to set up a meeting and we will get back to you as soon as possible.
(775) 544-9688


Return the elements, either from x
or y
, depending on the condition
.
tf.compat.v1.where( condition, x=None, y=None, name=None )
If both x
and y
are None, then this operation returns the coordinates of
true elements of condition
. The coordinates are returned in a 2-D tensor
where the first dimension (rows) represents the number of true elements, and
the second dimension (columns) represents the coordinates of the true
elements. Keep in mind, the shape of the output tensor can vary depending on
how many true values there are in input. Indices are output in row-major
order.
If both non-None, x
and y
must have the same shape.
The condition
tensor must be a scalar if x
and y
are scalar.
If x
and y
are tensors of higher rank, then condition
must be either a
vector with size matching the first dimension of x
, or must have the same
shape as x
.
The condition
tensor acts as a mask that chooses, based on the value at each
element, whether the corresponding element / row in the output should be taken
from x
(if true) or y
(if false).
If condition
is a vector and x
and y
are higher rank matrices, then it
chooses which row (outer dimension) to copy from x
and y
. If condition
has the same shape as x
and y
, then it chooses which element to copy from
x
and y
.
condition
: A Tensor
of type bool
x
: A Tensor which may have the same shape as condition
. If condition
is
rank 1, x
may have higher rank, but its first dimension must match the
size of condition
.y
: A tensor
with the same shape and type as x
.name
: A name of the operation (optional)A Tensor
with the same type and shape as x
, y
if they are non-None.
Otherwise, a Tensor
with shape (num_true, rank(condition))
.
ValueError
: When exactly one of x
or y
is non-None.


[ht::head {ETL Tools}] <%nochildlist%> [ug::subheading {Extract, Transform, Load CSV Files} etl] RAMADDA provides an interactive facility to transform CSV, JSON, XML or HTML files and create structured point data files and databases.
To start, upload the CSV/JSON/XML/HTML file into RAMADDA. Go to the [ht::menu {Main Menu} View {Convert Data}] menu to see the conversion interface below. Here is the convert page for the below example. [ht::screenshot images/etl.png {CSV Conversion Interface}] A pipeline of commands are defined for manipulating the rows and columns of the source file. These commands can be on the same line or on multiple lines. If on multiple lines then the intermediate processing results of each line of commands is available. Prefix a line with "#" to comment out the line.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block page_title %} Webchat {% endblock %} {% block content %} Implementations Jobseeker's Allowance prototype Universal Credit prototype New State Pension prototype Shared Parental Leave and Pay prototype DVLA address change service prototype Pay Dartford crossing charge service prototype State pension service prototype {% endblock %}


10/01/2018
Annotations: 0
New annotations: 0
Announcements:
Achievement!
You have reached level 1
10 total annotations.
Achievement!
You have reached level 1
10 unique annotations.
Achievement!
You have reached level 1
10 annotations in single session.
A new annotation will be in this color
An annotation whose count has increased will be in this color
An annotation whose count hasn't changed in the last session will be in this color
Hover mouse over bubbles to see annotation info.


Magnolia (1999)
Cast: Jason Robards, Philip Baker Hall, Tom Cruise, John C. Reilly, Melora Walters, Julianne Moore, William H. Macy, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Jeremy Blackman, Melinda Dillon Director: Paul Thomas Anderson Screenplay: Paul Thomas Anderson 185 minutes Rated R
Review by Donlee Brussel
"There is the story of a boy genius, Stanley Spector. And the game show host, Jimmy Gator. And the ex-boy genius, "Quiz Kid" Donnie Smith. There is the story of the dying man, Earl Partridge. His lost son, Frank T.J. Mackey. And the dying man's wife, Linda Partridge. The caretaker, Phil Parma. And there is the story of a mother, Rose Gator. And the daughter, Claudia Wilson Gator. And the police officer in love, Jim Kurring. And this will all make sense in the end."
The successor to "Boogie Nights" is mindblowingly brilliant. "Magnolia's" detractors will impute that this kaleidoscope of avant-garde originality is too long. Roger Ebert would say, "Those who say it is too long have developed cinematic attention deficit disorder." Half the people who witness "Magnolia" will cherish and extol it; the other half will hate it with a passion.
"Magnolia" is a collage of about ten separate stories. Stanley Spector (Jeremy Blackman) is the current wunderkind on the hit TV show "What Do Kids Know" which is in its 33rd year hosted by Jimmy Gator (Philip Baker Hall). Stanley is three days away from breaking the record set by "Whiz Kid" Donnie Smith (William H. Macy) decades ago. Donnie is currently working for Solomon Solomon (Alfred Molina), an electronic store that uses Smith's celebrity status to lure customers.
Jimmy Gator's got issues; he's just been diagnosed with cancer and has been given only two months to live. His estranged daughter, Claudia Wilson Gator (Melora Walters), is a coke-sniffing slut who hates him. Walters is a stand out in "Magnolia" as a cracked and derailed twenty- something.  Her mother, Rose Gator (Melinda Dillon) is worried about both of them. Jim Kurring (John C. Reilly) is the pious cop who just happens to meet and falls in love with Claudia at first sight.
Then, there's the Partridge Family. Earl Partridge (Jason Robards) is in his last days in a deathbed, all he has is his wife, Linda Partridge (Julianne Moore), and nurse, Phil Parma (Philip Seymour Hoffman). He tells Phil his dying wish is to see his lost son, Frank T.J. Mackie (Tom Cruise). This is easily the most engrossing story in the film. The best dialogue and acting comes from this tale.
Two-time Oscar winner Robards delivers several affective monologues, Moore is at her PMSing best, and Tom Cruise gives the best performance of his career as the cocky macho misogynist guru of "Seduce and Destroy." He plays a character oozing enough sleazy, slimy charisma to earn my pick for "Best Sexist Performance of the 90s."
The man behind it all, Paul Thomas Anderson, is perhaps the most talented writer in showbiz today next to Quentin Tarantino. This guy has more ingeniously clever ideas than Charlie Kaufman (Being John Malkovich). For example, each act in "Magnolia" is labeled by the weather forecast. He opens the film with a prologue made up of three unrelated vignettes to prepare us for the forthcoming coincidences. P.T. Anderson said, "The goal there was to have a lot of cinematic fun.
Indeed it does, one of the highlights of "Magnolia" is a sing along to the oracular "Wise Up" by all the characters in different scenes. It's one of several idiosyncratically whimsical moments in this masterpiece. Jon Brion's score or one of Aimee Mann's mellifluous songs usually accompanies these moments. P.T. Anderson said, "I really set out to write an adaptation of her songs... Her songs become the built-in voice of the movie, tying all the stories together." That and a spectacular climax of biblical proportions that makes "Magnolia" all the more a pièce de résistance.
Like a Kubrick film, some at first will hate "Magnolia." However, 20 years from now, those same people who said they hated it will realize its groundbreaking brilliance and say they loved it all along.
- © 1999 by Donlee Brussel
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ Before you buy.
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


I am an experienced Software Engineer with over 6+ years of experience in writing RESTful APIs and in building end to end B2C services, especially for emerging markets like India. I can take the projects from the ideation phase to the development phase, the development phase to the production phase and can improve the product by continuously iterating over consumer feedback and usage statistics.
Believe in exploring new paths and tries to move fast on them.
VMC SAAS - I developed a SAAS platform to certify and manage VMC upgrades like SDDC updates, AWS platform verification, enhancements in auto-scaler. Primary users will be VMware and AWS Engineering Team. Technologies Used : Node JS, Redis, MySQL, Docker, Python, AWS EC2
Oyewiki is a platform just like youtube but for writers instead of video creators.
In youtube, people upload videos and whenever viewers view those videos and ads over on those videos the publisher of the video gets paid.
In Oyewiki authors write their articles and whenever readers read their articles the author gets paid.
Main Highlights of Oyewiki are
1. Separate panel for authors to manage their articles - We provide a full-fledged panel to manage different states of an article before it gets published.
2. Author dashboard to track views and earnings - A detailed dashboard where the user can track their earnings, views and lot more info.
3. We take care of the UI, Author doesn't need to bother about UI - Oyewiki's UI team takes care of the UI of the main site and author's articles. Author's can always feel free to provide us with a suggestion of UI changes that they want.
4. The author doesn't need to get tensed over Adsense issues, we handle that for them.
5. Indeed author just needs to write and earn.
Technologies Used: NodeJS, MySQL, Redis, RabbitMQ, ElasticSearch, AWS EC2/SES/Lambda/API Gateway, Cloudflare.
- Created scalable high traffic applications using the right architecture, correct business, web, data and caching layers.
- Wrote APIs to support scalability to handle high traffic
- Handled individual projects, worked in a team as a junior resource and lead teams as well, took care of deployments cycles.
Projects that I worked on are
1. Fulfillment-Service - Worked on a microservice to take care of forward journey (Order from an online website to a customer via merchant and logistics) and reverse journey of an order (order from a customer back to merchant) serving up to 1000 order/second.
2. Merchant Onboarding- Worked on seller microservice to Onboard Merchant via DIY and Admin Panel to manage payments, orders, shipments, inventory. Took ownership of merchant data and development of various APIs for internal and external use.
3. ACL Service - Created a mixed combination of coarse and fine-grained authorization system over seller panel so that every user can have access to the data for which he/she is authorized. Introduced various types of users in the seller ecosystem.
4. Audit System - Developed a central audit system to store all of the audit logs by the various Paytm Marketplace teams.
5. Job Management System - Developed a centralized system to manage user and backend jobs created by all the internal teams.
Technologies Used : NodeJS, MySQL, Redis, RabbitMQ, ElasticSearch, AWS EC2/DynamoDB
Fund Management Portal - Contributed in Citibank Fund Management portal so that their investors can manage their funds.
Reports Generation System - Centralised system to generate and download reports for their funds by investors of Citibank Investment Portfolios.
Technologies Used: Java, Adobe CQ, MySQL, Redis
Merck Search Projects - Crawled, indexed and developed search pages for various Merck websites.
Basic Web Crawler - Developed a basic web crawler to crawl and index ~20,000 products from 7 e-commerce websites.
Technologies Used: Java, Sharepoint FS4SP
C, Rabbit MQ, Elastic Search
Apart from being a Software Engineer and Startup Enthusiast, I enjoy going on long drives with my wife and to visit new places, cities, countries
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, I am an aspiring chef, and I spend a large amount of my free time in reading about startup ecosystem and following engineering blogs.


Home
Reference
> F
Functions
>
Warn
prev
next
Description
Used to write an warning log message.
Function Warn
@
x:func
Warn(
msg
~
string
,
where
=
where1
~
xdom
)
~
void
msg
the message.
where
=
where1
(optional) place to report warning. If not present, the warning is reported on the call to Warn itself.
Semantics
Adds the message to the error log.


--- title: Assertions slug: Web/JavaScript/Guide/Regular_Expressions/Assertions tags: - Assertions - Guide - JavaScript - Reference - Regular Expressions - regex ---
{{jsSidebar("JavaScript Guide")}}
Assertions include boundaries, which indicate the beginnings and endings of lines and words, and other patterns indicating in some way that a match is possible (including look-ahead, look-behind, and conditional expressions).
| Characters | Meaning |
|---|---|
^ |
Matches the beginning of input. If the multiline flag is set to true, also matches immediately after a line break character. For example, This character has a different meaning when it appears at the start of a group. |
$ |
Matches the end of input. If the multiline flag is set to true, also matches immediately before a line break character. For example, |
\b |
Matches a word boundary. This is the position where a word character is not followed or preceded by another word-character, such as between a letter and a space. Note that a matched word boundary is not included in the match. In other words, the length of a matched word boundary is zero. Examples:
To match a backspace character ( |
\B |
Matches a non-word boundary. This is a position where the previous and next character are of the same type: Either both must be words, or both must be non-words, for example between two letters or between two spaces. The beginning and end of a string are considered non-words. Same as the matched word boundary, the matched non-word boundary is also not included in the match. For example, |
Note: The ?
character may also be used as a quantifier.
| Characters | Meaning |
|---|---|
x(?=y) |
Lookahead assertion: Matches "x" only if "x" is followed by "y". For example, / |
x(?!y) |
Negative lookahead assertion: Matches "x" only if "x" is not followed by "y". For example, |
(?<=y)x |
Lookbehind assertion: Matches "x" only if "x" is preceded by "y". For example, |
(?<!y)x |
Negative lookbehind assertion: Matches "x" only if "x" is not preceded by "y". For example, |
// Using Regex boundaries to fix buggy string. buggyMultiline = `tey, ihe light-greon apple tangs on ihe greon traa`; // 1) Use ^ to fix the matching at the begining of the string, and right after newline. buggyMultiline = buggyMultiline.replace(/^t/gim,'h'); console.log(1, buggyMultiline); // fix 'tey', 'tangs' => 'hey', 'hangs'. Avoid 'traa'. // 2) Use $ to fix matching at the end of the text. buggyMultiline = buggyMultiline.replace(/aa$/gim,'ee.'); console.log(2, buggyMultiline); // fix 'traa' => 'tree'. // 3) Use \b to match characters right on border between a word and a space. buggyMultiline = buggyMultiline.replace(/\bi/gim,'t'); console.log(3, buggyMultiline); // fix 'ihe' but does not touch 'light'. // 4) Use \B to match characters inside borders of an entity. fixedMultiline = buggyMultiline.replace(/\Bo/gim,'e'); console.log(4, fixedMultiline); // fix 'greon' but does not touch 'on'.
Use ^
for matching at the beginning of input. In this example, we can get the fruits that start with 'A' by a /^A/
regex. For selecting appropriate fruits we can use the filter method with an arrow function.
let fruits = ["Apple", "Watermelon", "Orange", "Avocado", "Strawberry"]; // Select fruits started with 'A' by /^A/ Regex. // Here '^' control symbol used only in one role: Matching beginning of an input. let fruitsStartsWithA = fruits.filter(fruit => /^A/.test(fruit)); console.log(fruitsStartsWithA); // [ 'Apple', 'Avocado' ]
In the second example ^
is used both for matching at the beginning of input and for creating negated or complemented character sets when used within groups.
let fruits = ["Apple", "Watermelon", "Orange", "Avocado", "Strawberry"]; // Selecting fruits that dose not start by 'A' by a /^[^A]/ regex. // In this example, two meanings of '^' control symbol are represented: // 1) Matching begining of the input // 2) A negated or complemented character set: [^A] // That is, it matches anything that is not enclosed in the brackets. let fruitsStartsWithNotA = fruits.filter(fruit => /^[^A]/.test(fruit)); console.log(fruitsStartsWithNotA); // [ 'Watermelon', 'Orange', 'Strawberry' ]
let fruitsWithDescription = ["Red apple", "Orange orange", "Green Avocado"]; // Select descriptions that contains 'en' or 'ed' words endings: let enEdSelection = fruitsWithDescription.filter(descr => /(en|ed)\b/.test(descr)); console.log(enEdSelection); // [ 'Red apple', 'Green Avocado' ]
// JS Lookahead assertion x(?=y) let regex = /First(?= test)/g; console.log('First test'.match(regex)); // [ 'First' ] console.log('First peach'.match(regex)); // null console.log('This is a First test in a year.'.match(regex)); // [ 'First' ] console.log('This is a First peach in a month.'.match(regex)); // null
For example, /\d+(?!\.)/
matches a number only if it is not followed by a decimal point. /\d+(?!\.)/.exec('3.141')
matches "141" but not "3.
console.log(/\d+(?!\.)/g.exec('3.141')); // [ '141', index: 2, input: '3.141' ]
Different meaning of ?!
combination usage in Assertions /x(?!y)/
and Ranges [^?!]
.
let orangeNotLemon = "Do you want to have an orange? Yes, I do not want to have a lemon!"; // Different meaning of '?!' combination usage in Assertions /x(?!y)/ and Ranges /[^?!]/ let selectNotLemonRegex = /[^?!]+have(?! a lemon)[^?!]+[?!]/gi console.log(orangeNotLemon.match(selectNotLemonRegex)); // [ 'Do you want to have an orange?' ] let selectNotOrangeRegex = /[^?!]+have(?! an orange)[^?!]+[?!]/gi console.log(orangeNotLemon.match(selectNotOrangeRegex)); // [ ' Yes, I do not want to have a lemon!' ]
let oranges = ['ripe orange A ', 'green orange B', 'ripe orange C',]; let ripe_oranges = oranges.filter( fruit => fruit.match(/(?<=ripe )orange/)); console.log(ripe_oranges); // [ 'ripe orange A ', 'ripe orange C' ]
| Specification |
|---|
| {{SpecName('ESDraft', '#sec-assertion', 'RegExp: Assertions')}} |
For browser compatibility information, check out the main Regular Expressions compatibility table.


About Me
I am currently studying to become a full-stack web developer through unc-ch's coding bootcamp. I am drawn to the challenge of problem solving and how creative or logistical ideas can be addressed by online or software programs. I want to learn to create and improve digital tools that are helpful to users.
Contact
My Work
Music Notes
A web application to help music teachers easily manage their students. Features include managing schedules and sharing comments.
Deployed Site GitHub RepoTech Blog
A CMS-style blog site similar to a Wordpress site, where developers can publish their blog posts and comment on other developers’ posts as well.
Deployed Site GitHub RepoFitness Tracker
A web application that allows the user to track their workouts.
Deployed Site GitHub RepoNote Taker
This is a note-taking application that can be used to write and save notes. This application will use an Express.js back end and will save and retrieve note data from a JSON file.
Deployed Site GitHub RepoI heard you want Doggo
A fun library of doggo pictures and random names to help users find the best doggo-doggo name combinations.
Deployed Site GitHub RepoWeather Dashboard
A simple weather display dashboard for scheduling your outdoor and travel activities.
Deployed Site GitHub RepoWorkday Scheduler
A simple daily planner application that allows a user to save events for each hour of the day.
Deployed Site GitHub RepoContact Info
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- GitHub: https://github.com/suejinkim20
- LinkedIn: Sue Jin Kim


Technology
Asda bug exposed payment details
Security vulnerabilities that put customers at risk have affected Asda's website for a couple of years, a security expert has revealed.
27 January 2017 Technology
Security vulnerabilities that put customers at risk have affected Asda's website for a couple of years, a security expert has revealed.
27 January 2017 Technology
UK science chief backs blockchains
27 January 2017
Drone register gives 'accountability
27 January 2017 Technology
SpaceX rocket explodes during landing
27 January 2017 Science & Environment
27 January 2017 Science & Environment


---
layout: post
title: Steps for 8/12
date: '2012-08-12T23:47:00.002-06:00'
author: Jacob .
tags:
modified_time: '2012-08-12T23:47:35.152-06:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-6531289989555439056
blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2012/08/steps-for-812.html
---
I've been working on the big todo list, but offline. Making some progress...
Also noted the following useful sites: http://www.atomvoyages.com/planning.html, http://bluewaterboats.org/.


vignettes/Logging.Rmd
Logging.Rmd
This vignette describes how you can use the ParallelLogger
package to perform logging. Logging is the activity of recording events that occur during an analysis in a log. The log can be used for example for for debugging, profiling (understanding performance bottlenecks), and audits.
TRACE
: Events to mark the analysis has passed through some code.DEBUG
: Events to help understand the state of the code (e.g. whether a variable has a value).INFO
: Events typically displayed to the user to inform of the progress.WARN
: Events that indicate something probably requires attention.ERROR
: Events indicating something went wrong.FATAL
: Events indicating something went wrong, causing the analysis to terminate.createConsoleAppender
function.createFileAppender
function.createEmailAppender
function.layoutSimple
: Only outputs the message.layoutTimestamp
: Adds the current time and date to the message.layoutStackTrace
: Adds the time and date, and full stack trace to the message.layoutParallel
: Includes the thread identifier, name of the package and function raising the event, the current time and date, the message level, and the message itself.layoutErrorReport
: Creates a report for an event, including the message, stack trace, and information about the run-time environment such as the type of operating system, and installed R packages.layoutEmail
: This layout adds the thread ID and stack trace to the message.The code below demonstrates how one would create a logger that writes all events at level INFO
or greater to the console using a layout with time stamp:
logger <- createLogger(name = "SIMPLE", threshold = "INFO", appenders = list(createConsoleAppender(layout = layoutTimestamp))) registerLogger(logger) logTrace("This event is below the threshold (INFO)") logInfo("Hello world")
## Hello world
## 2020-10-26 11:08:14 Hello world
Note that the message is displayed twice. This is because there is a default logger that uses the simple layout and threshold = “INFO”, and writes to console. We can remove this logger before registering our logger to avoid duplication:
clearLoggers() logger <- createLogger(name = "SIMPLE", threshold = "INFO", appenders = list(createConsoleAppender(layout = layoutTimestamp))) registerLogger(logger) logInfo("Hello world")
## 2020-10-26 11:08:14 Hello world
A shorthand for creating a simple console logger is offered by the addDefaultConsoleLogger
function. The code
is equivalent to
registerLogger(createLogger(name = "DEFAULT_CONSOLE_LOGGER", threshold = "INFO", appenders = list(createConsoleAppender(layout = layoutSimple))))
Probably more useful is a file logger. In the code below, we instantiate a logger that writes to file, using a threshold of TRACE
(so including all events), and using the layout for parallel processing.
logFileName <- "log.txt"
logger <- createLogger(name = "PARALLEL", threshold = "TRACE", appenders = list(createFileAppender(layout = layoutParallel, fileName = logFileName))) registerLogger(logger) logTrace("Executed this line") logDebug("There are ", length(getLoggers()), " loggers") logInfo("Hello world")
## 2020-10-26 11:08:14 Hello world
We can read the log file:
writeLines(readChar(logFileName, file.info(logFileName)$size))
## 2020-10-26 11:08:14 [Main thread] TRACE evaluate timing_fn Executed this line
## 2020-10-26 11:08:14 [Main thread] DEBUG evaluate timing_fn There are 2 loggers
## 2020-10-26 11:08:14 [Main thread] INFO evaluate timing_fn Hello world
And clean it up when we’re done:
unlink(logFileName)
A shorthand for creating the file logger detailed here is offered by the addDefaultFileLogger
function. The code
addDefaultFileLogger(logFileName)
is equivalent to
registerLogger(createLogger(name = "DEFAULT_FILE_LOGGER", threshold = "TRACE", appenders = list(createFileAppender(layout = layoutParallel, fileName = logFileName))))
A special case of a file logger is an error report logger. Rather than logging one event per row, the error report logger creates a single file dedicated to one event. As the name implies, this makes most sense for fatal error events. The error report contains the error message, stack trace, and information on the run-time environment, including the type of operating system and installed R packages. The idea is that this report can be shared between someone running the code and someone debugging the code remotely.
The error report will be overwritten if a new error occurs, unless the new error occurs within 60 seconds of the creation of the error report. The reason for this delay is that it may be that a sub-thread throws an error, which we’d want to catch, followed shortly after by an error in the main thread, which we’d also like to catch. Both threads will then provide their error messages and stack trace, but only the main thread will include the information about the run-time environment, to avoid redundancy.
It is recommended to simply always use the shorthand for creating an error report logger:
which is equivalent to
fileName <- file.path(getwd(), "errorReportR.txt") registerLogger(createLogger(name = "DEFAULT_ERRORREPORT_LOGGER", threshold = "FATAL", appenders = list(createFileAppender(layout = layoutErrorReport, fileName = fileName, overwrite = TRUE, expirationTime = 60))))
We can also add a logger that sends an e-mail whenever an event is logged above the specified threshold. For example, for a process running on a remote machine it might be useful to receive e-mails of fatal events:
mailSettings <- list(from =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to = c("someone_else@gmail.com"), smtp = list(host.name = "smtp.gmail.com", port = 465, user.name =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>passwd = "super_secret!", ssl = TRUE), authenticate = TRUE, send = TRUE) logger <- createLogger(name = "EMAIL", threshold = "FATAL", appenders = list(createEmailAppender(layout = layoutEmail, mailSettings = mailSettings))) registerLogger(logger) logFatal("No more data to process")
Note that the mailSettings
object will be passed on to the send.mail
function in the mailR
package, so for more details see ?mailR::send.mail
’
A shorthand for creating the e-mail logger detailed here is offered by the addDefaultEmailLogger
function. The code
addDefaultEmailLogger(mailSettings)
is equivalent to
registerLogger(createLogger(name = "DEFAULT_EMAIL_LOGGER", threshold = "FATAL", appenders = list(createEmailAppender(layout = layoutEmail, mailSettings = mailSettings))))
All R warnings and errors are automatically logged, and therefore do not require explicit logging. For example:
clearLoggers() addDefaultFileLogger(logFileName) warning("Danger!") # This throws a warning: as.numeric('a') # This throws an error: a <- b writeLines(readChar(logFileName, file.info(logFileName)$size))
## 2020-10-26 11:08:15 [Main thread] WARN evaluate timing_fn Danger!
## 2020-10-26 11:08:15 [Main thread] WARN evaluate timing_fn Warning: NAs introduced by coercion
## 2020-10-26 11:08:15 [Main thread] FATAL evaluate timing_fn Error: object a not found
The logging functions are designed to work with the parallel processing functions included in this package. The layoutParallel
records thread identifiers, making it possible to later untangle the various threads. Below is a simple example:
unlink(logFileName) # Clean up log file from the previous example clearLoggers() # Clean up the loggers from the previous example addDefaultFileLogger(logFileName) cluster <- makeCluster(3) fun <- function(x) { ParallelLogger::logInfo("The value of x is ", x) # Do something if (x == 6) ParallelLogger::logDebug("X equals 6") return(NULL) } dummy <- clusterApply(cluster, 1:10, fun, progressBar = FALSE) stopCluster(cluster) writeLines(readChar(logFileName, file.info(logFileName)$size))
## 2020-10-26 11:08:16 [Main thread] TRACE evaluate timing_fn Initiating cluster with 3 threads
## 2020-10-26 11:08:18 [Thread 1] TRACE Thread 1 initiated
## 2020-10-26 11:08:18 [Thread 2] TRACE Thread 2 initiated
## 2020-10-26 11:08:18 [Thread 3] TRACE Thread 3 initiated
## 2020-10-26 11:08:18 [Thread 1] INFO The value of x is 1
## 2020-10-26 11:08:18 [Thread 3] INFO The value of x is 3
## 2020-10-26 11:08:18 [Thread 2] INFO The value of x is 2
## 2020-10-26 11:08:18 [Thread 1] INFO The value of x is 4
## 2020-10-26 11:08:18 [Thread 2] INFO The value of x is 5
## 2020-10-26 11:08:18 [Thread 3] INFO The value of x is 6
## 2020-10-26 11:08:18 [Thread 1] INFO The value of x is 7
## 2020-10-26 11:08:18 [Thread 2] INFO The value of x is 8
## 2020-10-26 11:08:18 [Thread 3] DEBUG X equals 6
## 2020-10-26 11:08:18 [Thread 1] INFO The value of x is 9
## 2020-10-26 11:08:18 [Thread 2] INFO The value of x is 10
## 2020-10-26 11:08:18 [Main thread] TRACE evaluate timing_fn Stopping cluster
## 2020-10-26 11:08:18 [Thread 2] TRACE Thread 2 terminated
Creating a logger right before starting a very complex computation is probably a good idea, to capture information that may help to debug when things go wrong. Although having multiple loggers simultaneously should work fine, it probably makes sense to only invoke loggers at the highest level. So instead of
subSubTask <- function() { addDefaultFileLogger("subSubTaskLog.txt") # do something } subTask <- function() { addDefaultFileLogger("subTaskLog.txt") # do something subSubTask() } mainTask <- function() { addDefaultFileLogger("mainTaskLog.txt") # do something subTask() }
it would be better to have only one logger:
subSubTask <- function() { # do something } subTask <- function() { # do something subSubTask() } mainTask <- function() { addDefaultFileLogger("log.txt") # do something subTask() }
Also, as a courtesy to the user, please clean up the logger after the function is finished. By using on.exit
, we can ensure the logger is always closed, even when the function stops unexpectedly (e.g. due to an error):
mainTask <- function() { addDefaultFileLogger("log.txt") on.exit(unregisterLogger("DEFAULT_FILE_LOGGER")) # do something }
A Shiny app for viewing a log file created using the layoutParallel
is included in the package. To explore the log created in the prior example, run
launchLogViewer(logFileName)
to launch the viewer shown in Figure 1.


Home
About
Services
Contact
678-412-5935
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Canton, GA
Servicing Metro Atlanta
Mon - Sat 8:00 - 5:00
Closed Sunday
Home
About
Services
Contact
Contact Information
Get in Touch
Have a question about current or future services? Take a look at our contact information below and give us a call.
Phone
678-412-5935
Email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Home Office
Canton, GA


Hey #osb16! Slides from my talk "Real World Docker" are at https://bit.ly/osb-rwd-slides. Thanks for all the great questions! ✨
6/21/2016, 3:06:59 PM
Favs: 2
Retweets: 1
link--- layout: tweet ---
Hey #osb16! Slides from my talk "Real World Docker" are at https://bit.ly/osb-rwd-slides. Thanks for all the great questions! ✨
6/21/2016, 3:06:59 PM
Favs: 2
Retweets: 1
link


--- title: OpenTrack layout: default permalink: /about/ tags: about ---
The sport of athletics - including track and field, cross country, relays and road races - is largely run by volunteers. Meetings are organised with spreadsheets, emails, clipboards and pieces of paper, even at national level. The systems which do exist are usually single-user, not internet-enabled, and built by (and depend critically on) individual enthusiasts. The volunteers spend endless time on repetitive tasks sorting out entries and transcribing results, while athletes hunt around on websites for the results.
In a modern, networked environment, we believe we can do much better: making it easier to set up, enter and manage events, and to publish and follow the results. We can save officials time, so they can spend more of it coaching and organising meetings, and make things more enjoyable for the athletes.
As software developers in the open-source world, we have seen many times how people with common interests can collaborate to build a system better than any one private company can do. We aim to find people working with software in athletics, help them to work together, and benefit the sport.
We have been fortunate to secure European Union technology funding under the FINODEX project to start development in the 2015-16 season. The pilot projects are taking place in Surrey (South West London), working with the local cross country league and county association. But our ambitions are global.
There are three pillars to our plans:
Check out our call for volunteers, and help your sport! Or, at least, spread the word...
Tweet


TransactionBroadcastResponse
public struct TransactionBroadcastResponse: APIResponse
Undocumented
-
Declaration
Swift
public let data: APIMessageModel
Lisk Docs (42% documented)
public struct TransactionBroadcastResponse: APIResponse
Undocumented
Swift
public let data: APIMessageModel


POLYKETIDE QUINONES
A Thesis Presented for the Degree of
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
by
PETER JAMES CHALMERS
Department of Organic Chemistry University of Melbourne
October 1983
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


Keep up to date with all the latest information by joining our mailing list
The Raspberry Pi is a series of small single-board computers developed in the United Kingdom by the Raspberry Pi Foundation to promote the teaching of basic computer science in schools and in developing countries. The original model became far more popular than anticipated, selling outside its target market for uses such as robotics. It does not include peripherals (such as keyboards and mice) and cases. However, some accessories have been included in several official and unofficial bundles.
The organisation behind the Raspberry Pi consists of two arms. The first two models were developed by the Raspberry Pi Foundation. After the Pi Model B was released, the Foundation set up Raspberry Pi Trading, with Eben Upton as CEO, to develop the third model, the B+. Raspberry Pi Trading is responsible for developing the technology while the Foundation is an educational charity to promote the teaching of basic computer science in schools and in developing countries.
According to the Raspberry Pi Foundation, more than 5 million Raspberry Pis were sold by February 2015, making it the best-selling British computer. By November 2016 they had sold 11 million units, and 12.5m by March 2017, making it the third best-selling "general purpose computer". In July 2017, sales reached nearly 15 million. In March 2018, sales reached 19 million.
Most Pis are made in a Sony factory in Pencoed, Wales; some are made in China or Japan.
SoC: Broadcom BCM2837
CPU: 4× ARM Cortex-A53, 1.2GHz
GPU: Broadcom VideoCore IV
RAM: 1GB LPDDR2 (900 MHz)
Networking: 10/100 Ethernet, 2.4GHz 802.11n wireless
Bluetooth: Bluetooth 4.1 Classic, Bluetooth Low Energy
Storage: microSD
GPIO: 40-pin header, populated
Ports: HDMI, 3.5mm analogue audio-video jack, 4× USB 2.0, Ethernet, Camera Serial Interface (CSI), Display Serial Interface (DSI)
1.4GHz 64-bit quad-core processor, dual-band wireless LAN, Bluetooth 4.2/BLE, faster Ethernet, and Power-over-Ethernet support (with separate PoE HAT)
All that technology in one little credit card sized computer for only $35 bucks, whats not to love?


Class 1 Slides Class 1 Exercises
Class 2 Slides Class 2 Exercises
Class 3 Slides Class 3 Exercises
Class 4 Slides Class 4 Exercises


If this checkbox is selected, the improved incremental compilation is turned on.
(The incremental compilation is still experimental and may work incorrectly in some cases.)


These are Nintendo's Black Friday 2019 deals for Switch
$40 games, $60 controllers, and a Mario Kart console bundle
by Jordan DevoreNintendo is mostly focusing on big-hitters for Black Friday 2019 – Switch games that have, and will, continue to sell well for years to come. Case in point: the main hardware bundle this year is a $300 Nintendo Switch console that throws in a digital copy of Mario Kart 8 Deluxe (normally a $60 title).
That deal kicks off November 28, 2019 at Amazon, Target, Best Buy, Walmart, and GameStop.
Is there a catch? Well, kinda. A word of caution: this particular Nintendo Switch is the older model, HAC-001, with an expected battery life of 2.5 to 6.5 hours (certain games hog the battery more than others). The newer Switch model, HAC-001(-01), has an approximate battery life of 4.5 to 9 hours.
If you expect to primarily play your Switch in portable/handled mode, that comparison is definitely worth weighing. The newer battery makes a noticeable difference. Otherwise, if you're a TV player first and foremost, this might not be much of a factor for you. How do you tell them apart? The older Switch model has a product serial number starting with "XAW"; the newer model's serial begins with "XKW."
In terms of physical Switch game sales this Black Friday, we're looking at:
- Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze
- Kirby Star Allies
- Mario Tennis Aces
- Octopath Traveler
- Splatoon 2
- Super Mario Odyssey
- Super Mario Party
- The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild
- Wolfenstein II: The New Colossus
These games will be on sale for $40 – that's $20 off – at Amazon, Target, Best Buy, Walmart, and GameStop starting November 27, 2019. Super Mario Odyssey and Zelda: Breath of the Wild are the must-haves, but you (arguably) can't go wrong with the rest of that list aside from maybe Super Mario Party. (It's fine, just a bit underwhelming. Also, Mario Party games tear families apart.)
Those stores will also have the Poké Ball Plus – an optional accessory for Pokémon Go, Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Eevee!, and Pokémon Sword and Shield – for $20 on November 28. That's 60% off.
Lastly, Amazon, Target, and Best Buy will have Switch Joy-Con controllers marked down to $60 on November 27. That might not sound like a deal, but these things usually go for $80. Yes, it's ridiculous.
We don't yet know which digital games will make it into the Black Friday Switch eShop sale, but that's coming up.
Black Friday deals [Nintendo]
Disclosure-bot: Just in case the editor neglected to mention it, we have zero control when deals start and end. Deals can sometimes be gone within minutes (please don't shoot the messenger). Trying deal links even hours after this article's time stamp may lead to self-punching, so maybe bookmark our video game deals if you're on the hunt. Also, it goes without saying, but some shopping links do directly support the author. If you've spotted any inaccuracy please let us know asap.


MSnbase
Managing and processing quantitative proteomics data and its meta-data.
pRoloc
All the machine learning you need to analyse and comprehend your spatial proteomics data.
pRolocGUI
Interactive visualisation and exploration of spatial proteomics data.
pRolocdata
All the data readily formatted, ready to be analysed and visualised.


Module Editors can display a watermark over images in an album of the Gallery module. The image must be added to each album separately.
Displaying a Watermark on Images


FAQ: Why LinkML
Why should I use LinkML at all?
All data follows some kind of schema or data model, whether it is explicitly articulated, or implicit / in the background. In our experience it is always beneficial to explicitly articulate that schema. This holds true for a range of situations, including:
you have simple tabular data in TSVs or a spreadsheet
you have a highly interlinked relational model
you are working with JSON documents in a document store like MongoDB
you have a knowledge graph in Neo4J
you are working with linked data in RDF
LinkML is designed to be flexible enough to cover all these use cases, allowing for lighweight semantic data dictionaries for tabular data, through rich interlinked schemas for knowledge graphs and triplestores
My data is a simple spreadsheet/TSV, why should I use LinkML?
If your data is a simple CSV then using a framework like LinkML may seem daunting. It may be tempting to include a simple README alongside your TSV describing the column headers. While this is certainly better than not having any data description at all, consider some of the drawbacks:
the README isn’t a computer-digestible representation of your data
you do not have a mechanism for validating the TSV
you lack a computable way of mapping your column headers to a standard data dictionary, vocabulary
LinkML provides an easy way of making your data computable. You can start with a very simple schema, with a single class, and one slot per column in your TSV; for example, for a dataset where the rows represent people:
classes:
Person:
attributes:
id:
name:
email:
age:
occupation:
...
this is already useful as it states which column headers are expected in your data.
you can later expand that to provide constraints on the values each column:
classes:
Person:
attributes:
id:
identifier: true ## this ensures the id field is unique
name:
email:
pattern<EMAIL_ADDRESS>## regular expression
age:
range: integer
minimum_value: 0
maximum_value: 999
occupation_class:
range: job_code ## enumeration
unique_keys:
- description: email is unique
unique_key_slots:
- email
enums:
job_code:
scientific:
technical:
service:
You can also provide textual descriptions and additional metadata on the columns that may be useful for human users
classes:
Person:
attributes:
id:
description: unique identifier
name:
description: the full name of the person
email:
description: the persons email address
age:
description: the age of the person in years
occupation_class:
description: the kind of job the person has
...
If you like, you can provide both linked data IRIs to your schema elements, or mappings to existing systems, for example:
prefixes:
schema: http://schema.org/
foaf: http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/
classes:
Person:
attributes:
id:
slot_uri: schema:identifier
name:
slot_uri: schema:name
email:
slot_uri: schema:email
exact_mappings:
- foaf:email
This has a number of advantages:
you make the intended meaning of your columns more transparent and explicit
your TSVs can be automatically translated to JSON-LD and RDF via the LinkML framework
it faciliates automated and semi-automated mapping between your data and other representations
There are a number of proposed frameworks for providing lightweight data dictionaries for your TSVs/spreadsheets:
frictionless table schemas
csvy
csv on the web
One advantage of LinkML is that it is not only for TSVs
Why should I use LinkML over JSON-Schema?
JSON-Schema is a fantastic framework for validating JSON documents. If your primary use case is validating JSON documents then by all means keep using it!
However, if any of the following apply to you, you may want to consider LinkML - and remember, you can always compile your LinkML schema down to JSON-Schema!
You want to make use inheritance/polymorphism
you want a language with a simple core based around familiar concepts of classes and fields (slots)
you want to make your data more FAIR (Findable Accessible Interoperable Reusable), for example, by annotating schema elements with IRIs
you want to use JSON-LD but don’t want to coordinate separate JSON-Schema and JSON-LD context documents - LinkML is an all-in-one-solution!
you want a more advanced ontology-aware enumerations
you want your datamodel to be used in other frameworks than JSON - e.g. TSVs, SQL databases, Triplestores, graph databases
When making your decision, you should weigh factors such as the fact that things that can be expressed in one framework may not be expressible in the other.
See also FAQ entries in modeling which compare some similar constructs.
Why should I use LinkML over ShEx/SHACL?
ShEx and SHACL are both excellent “shape” languages for providing closed-world constraints on top of RDF/triples. If your universe consists entirely of RDF then you may want to consider adopting one of these as your primary means of expressing your data!
However, if any of the following apply to you, you may want to consider LinkML - and remember, you can always compile your LinkML schema to ShEx, with a prototype SHACL generator now available.
you want your datamodel to work for non-RDF representations such as JSON, YAML, and relational databases
your user based and developer base is not entirely semantic web / linked data enthusiasts
your emphasis is more on data modeling rather than validation
Full disclosure: LinkML lead developer Harold Solbrig is also one of the authors of the ShEx specification.
Why should I use LinkML over SQL DDL?
SQL Data Description Language (DDL; or simply “CREATE TABLE” statements) is a means of describing the structure of a relational database.
If you are using a relational database and have minimal lightweight application code that performs direct SQL queries over data, there may be no compelling use case for LinkML.
However, most information architectures that use a SQL database also involve some alternative representation of the data - for example, a JSON representation in an API, or an object representation – or even an RDF representation. It can be challenging to keep these different representations in sync. There are frequently excellent products that solve “one part” of this mapping problem – e.g. an ORM (Object Relational Mapping) tool. LinkML is intended to allow you to give a “bigger picture” view of your model that is as independent as possible from underlying storage or exchange technologies, and at the same time can be compiled down.
LinkML also allows you to specify URIs and CURIE/URI mappings for each element of your schema, which provides a declarative specification of how your data should be mapped. For example, if you are trying to bring together two schemas (whether via federation or via warehousing), if both schemas annotate the same field with the same URI then we know these can be merged.
Even if you are not interested in mapping your SQL data model to anything else, it can still be a great idea to use LinkML as a data definition language for your schema, especially if you have a schema with many fields that a domain scientist or stakeholder needs to understand.
In our opinion, SQL DDL is not a great language for data dictionaries. There is a lack of standard ways to even add comments or descriptions to fields, and it can be challenging to introspect these. LinkML provides a simple easy to use way to provide rich metadata about your fields.
Compare:
CREATE TABLE sample (
id TEXT PRIMARY KEY, -- unique sample id
individual_id TEXT FOREIGN KEY(person.id),
name TEXT,
disease TEXT,
src TEXT,
collec_location TEXT FOREIGN KEY(geoloc.id),
...
);
with:
classes:
Sample:
attributes:
id:
title: identifier
identifier: true
pattern: "SAMPLEDB:SAM\\d{8}"
description: A unique identifier for the sample
name:
title: sample name
description: A human-readable name for the sample
range: NarrativeText
disease:
title: disease
description: the disease with which the patient was diagnosed
range: DiseaseEnum
src:
title: tissue source
description: the anatomical location from which the tissue was sampled
range: DiseaseEnum
todos:
- model this using an ontology term instead
collec_location:
title: collection location
description: the geocoordinates of the site where the sampling was obtained
notes:
- this should NOT be the site of processing
range: GeoLoc
Here we have a standard way of providing human-readable names for our columns (via title). We have a human-friendly textual description. Both of these could be used to drive dynamic tooltips in an application that collects or displays data.
Why should I use LinkML over UML?
TODO
Why should I use LinkML over OWL?
LinkML is in a very different class of languages from OWL. LinkML is a schema language, with features in common with JSON-Schema, XML Schema, UML, SQL DDL, shape languages such as ShEx/SHACL.
In our experience OWL is best for “open model” direct representations of domain knowledge, and should not be used as a schema language. However, we appreciate this is nuanced, and we welcome any questions or discussions via our GitHub issue tracker.
If you do have a schema expressed in OWL, you can use the linkml toolkit to infer/bootstrap a LinkML schema from it. But note this is a heuristic procedure, and will not give you sensible results from a large “terminological” ontology.
It is possible to use LinkML to help you structure an OWL ontology by using LinkML as a metaclass authoring system. See ChemSchema for an example, and see also the linkml-owl framework.