-
Wait! We think you’re in the US - Lovehoney.com is a better site for you.Shop there and get 10% off!Go to Lovehoney.com
-
What is your privacy policy?
This policy covers the processing of all personal information by Lovehoney Group Limited (company number 163408909) whose registered address is 100 Locksbrook Road, Bath, BA1 3EN.
This policy (together with our terms of use and any other documents referred to therein) sets out the basis on which we will process any personal information we collect from you, or that you provide to us. Please read the following carefully.
Information we may collect about you
We may collect and process the following information about you:
Information you give us. You may give us information by filling in forms on our site or by corresponding with us by phone, e-mail or otherwise. This includes information you provide when you register to use our site, search for a product, place an order on our site, participate in the Lovehoney Forum, enter a competition, promotion or survey, and when you report a problem with our site. The information you give us may include your name, address, e-mail address and phone number, financial and credit card information.
The following information may be collected, but will be anonymised and will not contain any information from which you can be identified:
• Technical information, including the Internet protocol (IP) address of your computer, your login information, browser type and version, time zone setting, browser plug-in types and versions, operating system and platform; and
• Information about your visit, including the full Uniform Resource Locators (URL) clickstream to, through and from our site (including date and time); products you viewed or searched for; page response times, download errors, length of visits to certain pages, page interaction information (such as scrolling, clicks, and mouse-overs), and methods used to browse away from the page and any phone number used to call our customer service number.
Cookies
We use cookies to keep track of your current shopping session so that you may retrieve your shopping basket at any time, and to personalise the contents our website as well as to ensure a consistent experience. We also use cookies to track how visitors interact with our website to monitor how we are performing.
No personally identifiable information is stored in these cookies.
For the full technical explanation, read more about cookies used on our site.
If you wish to remove these cookies, you can do so by following these instructions.
Emails
We hate junk mail too!
We will email you to process your order and afterwards to introduce you to the benefits of our loyalty programme. We will never pass on your email address or personal information to a third party for marketing purposes. We will provide your email address to delivery services for the sole purpose of sending you tracking notifications for your delivery.
To ensure we always provide you with the top-notch service you deserve, Lovehoney work closely with the independent reviews database Trustpilot. You will receive a final email once your order is complete to ask you to rate your experience shopping with us.
You can unsubscribe any time
When you join the Lovehoney email newsletter, you can unsubscribe at any time by clicking the unsubscribe link that is at the bottom of every message that we send. Or you can send a message to our customer care department and we will unsubscribe you.
How we use your personal information
Personal information you provide is used by us only for the following purposes:
• To improve your shopping experience at our website
• To process your order
• With your permission, to notify you of products or special offers that may be of interest to you
Disclosure of your information
We may share your personal information with members of Lovehoney's group, which means our subsidiaries, our ultimate holding company and its subsidiaries.
If we sell or buy any business or assets, we may disclose such information to the prospective seller or buyer of such business or assets as may reasonably be required.
Links to other websites
Our site may contain links to other websites that are not owned or operated by us. We do not control, recommend or endorse and are not responsible for these sites or their content, products, services or privacy policies. Please refer to the privacy policy of the third party website for guidance on the operation, function and management of that website. You should also independently assess the authenticity of any website which appears or claims that it is one of our sites (including those linked to through an email).
Where we store your information
All information you provide to us is stored on our secure servers. Any payment transactions will be encrypted using SSL technology. Where we have given you (or where you have chosen) a password which enables you to access certain parts of our site, you are responsible for keeping this password confidential. We ask you not to share a password with anyone.
Unfortunately, the transmission of information via the internet may not be completely secure. Although we will do our best to protect your personal information, we cannot guarantee the security of your data transmitted to our site; any transmission is at your own risk. Once we have received your information, we will use strict procedures and security features to prevent unauthorised access.
Changes to this policy
Any changes we may make to our privacy policy in the future will be posted on this page and, where appropriate, notified to you by email. Please check back frequently to see any updates or changes to our privacy policy and how they affect you.
Your rights
The Data Protection Act (the "Act") has various provisions which ensure that any person who has access to your personal information must comply with strict rules.
The Act provides the following principles, which we follow at all times:
• We will process your data fairly and lawfully.
• We will obtain your data only for specified and lawful purposes, and shall not use it for any other purpose.
• We will ensure that personal data held shall be adequate, relevant and not excessive in relation to the purpose for which it is held.
• We will ensure that personal data shall be accurate and, where necessary, kept up to date.
• We will ensure that personal data shall not be kept for longer than is necessary for that purpose.
• We will ensure that personal data shall be processed in accordance with your rights under the Act.
• We will take appropriate technical and organisational measures to protect any personal data from any destruction, damage or loss.
• We will not transfer your personal data outside the European Economic Area unless that country or territory ensures an adequate level of protection.
The Data Protection Act gives you the right to access and check information held about you. Should you wish we can provide you with all the information that we hold about you on payment of £10 for each request, which is to meet our costs in providing this information to you.
Jurisdiction
We control and operate our site from the UK (regardless of where hosting servers are located). All matters relating to the site are governed by the laws of England and Wales, without reference to conflict or choice of law principles. You agree that jurisdiction and venue for any legal proceeding relating to the site shall be the courts of England and Wales. We do not warrant or imply that the Site or materials on it are appropriate for use outside of the EU. If you are located outside of the EU, you are solely responsible for compliance with any applicable local laws.
Severability
If for any reason any part of this policy is found to void or unenforceable, it will be deemed severed from the remainder of the policy, which will continue in full force and effect.
Contact us
Any questions, comments and requests regarding this privacy policy are welcomed and should be addressed to Lovehoney, 100 Locksbrook Road, Bath, BA1 3EN, UK.
Alternatively you can email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or through our "Contact Us" page.


This chapter contains instructions to build and configure a graphical user environment.
Xorg, in addition to clearing up some licensing issues with XFree86, introduced a completely auto-tooled build for the X Window system. This means that the packages build and install using the conventional configure, make, and make install commands, as opposed to a proprietary build system that required hand editing of configuration parameters in a C-like syntax.
Xorg also brought with it a modular build system. While this separation into modules resulted in full control of the features available to the X server on any given installation, it also made the installation more tedious as it requires installing more than 100 different packages to obtain a functional X Window environment. Most large commercial distributions have elected to use Xorg over the XFree86 distribution due to both licensing issues and the increased functionality provided by it over XFree86. With the modular build system, also came incremental updates to individual packages. The distribution of Xorg is given a release number by the developers, in this case Xorg-7, and is referred to as the "katamari" by the upstream developers.


Logic
Classes
Asteroid
AsteroidLarge
AsteroidMedium
AsteroidSmall
Character
Command
Enemy
OVNI
Shot
Spaceship
Stopwatch
Universe


|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| • |
Digital Audio
|
|
|
Broadcasting
(DAB)
|
|
|
|
– |
In service 1996
|
|
|
| • |
Transmits 6-10 CD
|
|
|
quality audio channels
|
|
|
| • |
1.5 MHz bandwidth
|
|
|
| • |
192 - 1536 carriers
|
|
|
depending on frequency
|
|
| • |
Operates from 0.1-3
|
|
|
GHz
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| • |
Digital Video
|
|
|
Broadcasting
(DVB)
|
|
|
| • |
Introduced in Europe
|
|
|
and Australia
|
|
|
| • |
Transmits MPEG-2
|
|
|
compressed video (same
|
|
format as used for DVD
|
|
|
players)
|
|
|
| • |
Handles up to 31 Mbps
|
|
|
|


{% macro checked(sound, feature, val, default) -%} {% if page_annotations.get(sound, {}).get(feature) == val or (sound not in page_annotations and default == val) %}checked="checked"{% endif %} {%- endmacro %} {% from "genre.html" import genre_form with context %} {% from "mood.html" import mood_form with context %} {% from "miscellaneous.html" import miscellaneous_form with context %}


|
|||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| CollectionFactory<E> | CollectionFactory is a collection-specific instance of
the factory pattern. |
| Factory<T> | Factory for the factory pattern. |
| Relation.EntryVisitor<Key,Value> | Relation.EntryVisitor is a wrapper for a function
that is called on a relation entry of the form
<key,value> . |
| WorkSet<T> | WorkSet is an ordered set-like data structure. |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| ArrayIterator<T> | ArrayIterator is a read-only iterator over an array of
elements. |
| ArraySet<T> | ArraySet is an immutable, array-backed set. |
| BijMap<A,B> | BijMap |
| DSUtil | DSUtil is a wrapper for commonly used data-structure
utilities. |
| ImmutableCompoundIterable<A,B> | ImmutableCompoundIterable allows the construction of an
IMMUTABLE Iterable by merging several smaller
Iterable s. |
| MapFactory<K,V> | MapFactory is a map-specific instance of the factory
pattern. |
| MapFacts | MapFacts contains several common map factories. |
| MapFacts.HashMapFactory<K,V> | Deprecated. As of jpaul 2.2, use MapFacts.hash() instead. |
| MapFacts.TreeMapFactory<K,V> | Deprecated. As of jpaul 2.2, use MapFacts.tree(Comparator) instead. |
| MapSetRelation<K,V> | MapSetRelation is an implementation of the
Relation interface based on a Map from
keys to Set s of values. |
| MapWithDefault<K,V> | MapWithDefault is a map that returns default values
for unassigned keys. |
| MapWrapper<K,V> | MapWrapper is a map backed by another map. |
| NoCompTreeMap<K,V> | NoCompTreeMap is tree map that does not require any
used-defined Comparator . |
| NonIterableMap<K,V> | NonIterableMap is a very simple association map that
CANNOT be traversed. |
| NonIterableSet<T> | NonIterableSet is a very simple set that CANNOT be
traversed. |
| Pair<A,B> | Pair is an immutable pair of two values. |
| Relation<K,V> | Relation is a binary relation, accepting one to many
and many to one mappings. |
| Relation3<Ta,Tb,Tc> | Relation3 models a simple ternary relation. |
| Relation3MapRelImpl<Ta,Tb,Tc> | Relation3MapRelImpl is a simple implementation of
Relation3 , backed by a Map from
Ta keys to RelationTb,Tc between
Tb and Tc . |
| RelationFactory<K,V> | RelationFactory is a relation-specific instance of the
factory pattern. |
| RelFacts | RelFacts contains common relation factories. |
| RelFacts.COWRelationFactory<K,V> | Deprecated. As of jpaul 2.2, use RelFacts.cow(RelationFactory) instead. |
| RelFacts.MapSetRelationFactory<K,V> | Deprecated. As of jpaul 2.2, use RelFacts.mapSet() or RelFacts.mapSet(MapFactory,SetFactory) instead. |
| ReverseListIterator<E> | ReverseListIterator takes a List and
produces a ListIterator that traverses the list in
reverse order. |
| ReverseListView<E> | ReverseViewList is an immutable, reverse view of a
List . |
| SetFactory<T> | SetFactory is a set-instance of the factory pattern. |
| SetFacts | SetFacts contains common set factories. |
| SetFacts.COWSetFactory<E> | Deprecated. As of jpaul 2.2, use SetFacts.cow(SetFactory) instead. |
| SetFacts.HashSetFactory<E> | Deprecated. As of jpaul 2.2, use SetFacts.hash() instead. |
| SetFacts.TreeSetFactory<E> | Deprecated. As of jpaul 2.2, use SetFacts.tree(Comparator) instead. |
| UnionFind<E> | UnionFind is a datastructure for performing
unification and lookup operations. |
| VerboseWorkSet<T> | VerboseWorkSet - Debugging wrapper for a
WorkSet . |
| WorkList<T> | WorkList is a WorkSet with FIFO order. |
| WorkPriorityQueue<T> | WorkPriorityQueue is a WorkSet whose
elements are extracted in the increasing order of their priorities. |
| WorkQueue<T> | WorkQueue |
| WorkStack<T> | WorkStack is a WorkSet with LIFO order. |
| Exception Summary | |
|---|---|
| InterruptTraversalException | InterruptTraversalException is a special exception for
prematurely terminating the traversal of a data structure. |
Data structures for program analysis and not only. Here is a brief overview:
WorkSet
s (e.g., for fixed-point
computations): WorkList
, WorkSet
, and WorkPriorityQueue
.
Factory
and its (many) children. Using the
factory design pattern allows the programmer to switch from one data
structure implementation to another with minimal effort. Of special
importance are the set and map factories from SetFacts
and MapFacts
.
Relation
,
Relation3
and their children. These classes
eliminate the need to manually handle maps to maps to sets, and
provide other goodies too.
SetFacts.cow
and RelFacts.cow
. Represent a middle point
between mutation-based java.util
data structures and
purely functional datastructures (such as those from jutil).
DSUtil
,
many of them familiar to people with a functional programming
background: map, filter etc.
Map
with default values for unassigned keys: MapWithDefault
. This may be useful if the
programmer wants a default value that is not null
.
Pair
: very often, we
need to return more than one thing from a method. Returning an array
of Object
s loses type safety. Something like
Pair<Integer,String>
is far more informative.
|
|||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Configure Friend for id [_id_]
Comments:
_comments_
Field
Value
Version
Name
Authenticated?
User
Password
IP Address and Port
Tags
Archived
;


http://www.susangranger.com/
Susan Granger's review of "THE MEXICAN" (DreamWorks)
Not only is vibrant Julia Roberts America's Sweetheart but she's also this year's Golden Globe winner with a lock on the Best Actress Oscar for "Erin Brockovich." Brad Pitt's been voted People magazine's "Sexiest Man in the World." They possess two of the screen's most photogenic faces, so teaming them, along with "The Sopranos" Joe Gandolfini, was a stroke of marketing genius. Based on a fateful screenplay by J.H. Wyman, directed by Gore Verbinski ("Mouse Hunt"), the story follows a reluctant bagman (Pitt) who is sent to Mexico to retrieve a legendary pistol, known as The Mexican. Supposedly, it was crafted as a wedding present for a nobleman if he'd marry the gunsmith's daughter who, in turn, loved her father's apprentice who rigged the gun to misfire if it fell into the wrong hands. He figures this errand should end his indentured servitude to an underworld crime boss for past misdeeds.
While Pitt, a lovable dork, has a serious problem with moving vehicles, he's got even more of a problem with his group therapy-addicted girl-friend (Roberts) who spouts psycho-babble and demands that he join her in Las Vegas. ("When do you get to that point if enough is enough?" she muses.) Finding the cursed pistol is easy but getting it back is complicated, particularly when she's taken hostage by a hitman (Gandolfini). This divergent plot is important because the stars actually have few scenes together - which is a mistake. Both exude charm and handle the comedy well but the pacing is uneven and the pairing unsatisfying. The soundtrack's fun, particularly Nancy Sinatra's "These Boots Were Made for Walkin'". On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "The Mexican" is a visually stylish 7. It's a quirky caper movie about destiny.
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


The Association to Benefit Children was created to help children and their families through responsive, cost-effective and replicable model programs that are designed to react swiftly and effectively to the ever-changing landscape of poverty and to strengthen and preserve families.


An idea of reusable rockets by Elon Musk
Reusable Rockets
A reusable launch system is a space launch system that includes the recovery of some or all of the component stages. To date, several fully reusable sub-orbital systems and partially reusable orbital systems have been flown. The first reusable launch vehicle to reach orbit was the Space Shuttle, which was not able to accomplish the intended goal of reducing launch costs to below those of expendable launch systems. SpaceX CEO Elon Musk, said if one can figure out how to reuse rockets like airplanes, the cost of access to space will be reduced by as much as a factor of a hundred.


DAYLIGHT A film review by Michael Redman Copyright 1996 Michael Redman
*1/2 (out of ****)
Remember "The Poseidon Adventure"? It was one of the grandfathers of the modern disaster movies, spawning "Airport", "Towering Inferno" and zillions more. The latest off-spring takes after its ancestor more than just in theme.
Somewhere in a small darkened room in LA, a studio executive sat watching the upside-down ship disaster and had a flash of insight. They could remake the film, but set it in the Manhattan-New Jersey tunnel and cast Sylvester Stallone. There would be all of the same elements that were in the popular movie from over 25 years ago: running for higher ground to escape drowning in rushing waters, fires burning from the walls for no apparent reason, hold-your-breath underwater scenes, a racially and socially mixed group of survivors trying to make their way to the top while some die on the way. And it will make tons at the box office.
This is what is known in Hollywood as a "high concept". Out here in the real world, high concepts often result in what is known as a "bad movie".
A car-jacking trio of punks decide to make their getaway in the tunnel -- it=92s easy to understand why they turned to a life of crime since the= y obviously couldn=92t get into the college of their choice because they didn't understand the spatial relationship of how a tunnel works. The equation 1 Exit =3D Easily Trapped never crosses their minds.
It turns out that it doesn't matter much as a few seconds later, their vehicle careens into a truck loaded with toxic waste which blows up in a fireball that shoots down the tunnel much like the scene from "Independence Day". So much like it that it seems a waste to have spent all of those big bucks on the special effects when they could have just clipped film from "ID4".
The blast collapses the tunnel on both ends and kills the crooks and just about everyone else on the highway except our intrepid band of barely adequate actors. Stallone is on the outside and must jump through a series of gigantic fans to come to the rescue. The fans can only be turned off for a few seconds and each conveniently comes equipped with a red digital timer installed, I suppose, so that anyone having to vault through them would know how much time he has left.
He gets in, some people die, some live. Some are brave, some are not. There's a lot of water and explosions. There=92s a big dog. No one cares.=
[This appeared in the 12/12/96 "Bloomington Voice", Bloomington, Indiana. Michael Redman can be contacted at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


Abstract class to provide base methods used in building custom Alexa intents for voice user interfaces
Methods
- A
Included Modules
- Concord
Instance Public methods
add()
Link
Source: show
# File app/speech_assets/intents/intent_builder.rb, line 7 def add raise NotImplementedError end
add_slot(name, type, &block)
Link
Source: show
# File app/speech_assets/intents/intent_builder.rb, line 11 def add_slot(name, type, &block) intent.add_slot(name, type, &block) end
Instance Protected methods


class: center, middle, title_slide # Scientific Collaborationthrough the lens ofSocial Network Analysis ### Ottawa Graph meetupCaroline Mimeault & Mike WilliamsonJuly 2017 ??? This presentation was prepared for the Ottawa Graph Meetup for the July 2017 meeting. The invitation to the members included the following description: This month Caroline Mimeault will be sharing her dive into applying Social Network Analysis to data extracted from the 2015 Canadian aquaculture research and development review. She'll be looking at the connection between innovation and collaboration, and exploring what graphs can tell us about scientific collaboration. Hope to see you all there! --- class: center, middle ## Project at the intersections of several fields: .fifty[![types](images/intersection.png)] --- class: center, middle ## Aquaculture: .sixty[![types](images/aquaculture.jpg)] ??? Aquaculture is the farming of aquatic organisms such as fish, shellfish and aquatic plants – it’s essentially agriculture, but in the water. Source: http://www.aquaculture.ca/ Canadian Aquaculture Industry Alliance Breeding, rearing, husbandry, production, harvesting, interactions, etc. Research & Development (R&D) in several fields: - Finfish: Freshwater - Finfish: Salmon - Parasite - Fish Health - Environmental Interactions - CIMTAN - Shellfish: Mussels, oysters and others --- class: middle ## Social Network Analysis (SNA): * Process of investigating social structures through the use of networks * A network is a collection of points (nodes) joined together in pairs by lines (edges) * Conceptualizing data as a network allows to apply multiple social network analytical tools and metrix --- class: middle ## Collaboration and innovation: .collaboration_image.thirty[![image](images/collaboration.png)] * New investments to increase scientific collaboration to foster and leverage important partnerships * Creation of the [Office of Collaboration and Partnership](http://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/science/collaboration/office-bureau-eng.html) at Fisheries and Oceans Canada in 2016 * Could SNA describe existing scientific collaboration and inform interventions in the scientific community? ??? A new division at work was created: Office of Partnership and Collaboration http://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/science/collaboration/office-bureau-eng.html --- class: center, middle ## The (open) data source: .seventy[![image](images/review.png)] ??? * Every two years since 2007, Fisheries and Oceans Canada publishes, in partnership with the Aquaculture Association of Canada, a compendium of the on-going aquaculture research and development projects in Canada. * Projects include governmental, academic, industry and nongovernmental organizations * The Aquaculture R&D Reviews provide an overview of the Canadian aquaculture research community over the last decade * All editions of the R&D reviews are available [online](http://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/aquaculture/sci-res/rd-eng.htm) Research & Development (R&D) in several fields: - Finfish: Freshwater - Finfish: Salmon - Parasite - Fish Health - Environmental Interactions - CIMTAN - Shellfish: Mussels, oysters and others --- class: center, middle ## Capturing project details into a yaml file .left.fifty[![image](images/project_in_review.png)] .left.fifty[![image](images/example_yaml.png)] ??? Defining collaboration as two or more organizations working on a given project, i.e. listed as project lead, project team or collaborators. --- class: middle ## The process: .center.ninety[![image](images/flow.png)] ??? * For each project included in the 2015 Aquaculture R&D Review: * specific variables (category, title, funded by, co-funded by, project lead, project team, collaborators) were extracted into a structured, consistent and parsable data format (yaml) * a series of Python scripts were created to generate csv files from the yaml files for each collaborative project * csv files were imported in Gephi, a Social Network Analysis software, for visualisations and analyses --- class: center, middle ## 2015 Canadian Aquaculture R&D network: .sixty[![image](images/graph_all.png)] ??? - Nodes represent organizations: the size of the nodes represent the degree centrality, i.e., the bigger the node, the more connections to other nodes - Edges represent collaborative project: the weight, or thickness, of the edge, represent the number of collaborative projects between organisations - Total of 168 projects, 203 nodes, 616 edges - Observations about the structure of the network(s): - total of 3 independant networks (disconnected communities); - has a main player (DFO); - contains subnetworks (sub-communities); - edges of various weights (some higher bandwidth connections) - SNA metrics: - density: 0.03; - degree range: 1 to 129; - average degree: 6; - edge weight: 1 to 12 - betweenness centrality range: 0 to above 14,000 --- class: middle ## Network metrics of interest for innovation: ### Betweenness centrality (the usual suspect) * The extent to which a node lies on paths between other nodes (adapted from Newman 2010) * High betweenness nodes are often called a broker or a bridge .quote[Being in the bridging position allows for the introduction of new and diverse information (Hill, 2008)] .quote[Brokerage provides benefits for the individual based on the idea that non-redundant actors are sources of unique information that can be used by the broker for personal advantage by increasing their social capital (Long et al. 2013)] .quote[... the bridging position a researcher holds in a scientific network that matters most to improve scientific performance (productivity and influence) (Contandriopoulos et al. 2016)] ??? * Loosely described, the betweenness centrality of a node is the number of times that any actor needs a given actor to reach any other actor (Borgatti and Everett al. 2005). * The essence of any betweenness measure: the potential for withholding flow, otherwise known as gatekeeping (Borgatti and Everett, 2005) * Brokerage provides benefits for the individual based on the idea that non-redundant actors are sources of unique information that can be used by the broker for personal advantage by increasing their social capital [5]. Social capital is defined as the advantage created by a person’s location in a structure of relationships [6, 12] and contrasts with the idea of human capital [5, 13] which explains a person’s advantage in terms of personal attributes. Brokers can facilitate access to novel information, or resources, facilitate transfer of knowledge, and co-ordinate effort across the network. Boundary spanning as a form of brokerage includes the idea of crossing organisational boundaries such as departments or organisations [14], or cultural boundaries such as disciplines [15] in order to exchange knowledge or mediate interactions. Brokers are considered key players in that their loss from a network would greatly affect its function and viability --- class: center, middle .quote[However, position alone does not tell the full story. Our empirical findings clearly indicate that exploration success also depends on the other two dimensions of embeddedness, namely technological distance and network density (Glising et al. 2008)] --- class:middle ## Network metrics of interest for innovation: ### Density (the not so usual suspect) * Measure of connectedness between members in a network (AlKuaik et al. 2016) * It is the number of edges divided by the number possible .quote[dense connectivity of individual clusters ensures that information introduced into a cluster will quickly reach other firms in the cluster. The multiple pathways between firms also enhance the fidelity of the information received (Schilling and Phelps 2007)] .quote[... dense network generate trust, reciprocity norms, and a shared identity, which increase cooperation and knowledge sharing among organizations (AlKuaik et al. 2016)] .quote[Using a logistic regression analysis, the study finds that there is a positive and significant relationship between organization’s network density and centrality with both product innovation and process innovation (AlKuaik et al. 2016)] --- class: center, middle ## 2015 Canadian Aquaculture R&D network: .sixty[![image](images/betweenness_all.png)] ??? Nodes are all the same size. Use color to represent betweenness centrality: the darker the higher the betweenness centrality. --- class: center, middle ## 2015 Aquaculture R&D Review: .center.sixty[![image](images/categories.png)] ??? On-going aquaculture R&D span over several topics of research. In 2015, Fisheries and Oceans Canada was involved in 138 (64%) of the 215 projects of which 108 (78%) were collaborative. --- class: center, middle ## Freshwater fish aquaculture R&D subnetwork: .fifty[![image](images/betweenness_finfish_freshwater.png)] ??? - Total of 20 projects, 36 nodes, 78 edges - Observations about the structure of the network(s): - relatively small network with a single community; - has two main players (Université Laval and University of Guelph); - main players represent aprroximately 5% of the total players - SNA metrics: - density: 0.12; - degree range: 1 to 19; - average degree: 4; - edge weight: 1 to 3 --- class: center, middle ## CIMTAN aquaculture R&D subnetwork: .seventy[![image](images/betweenness_cimtan.png)] ??? CIMTAN: Canadian Integrated Multi-Trophic Aquaculture Network - Total of 18 projects, 18 nodes, 68 edges - Observations about the structure of the network(s): - relatively small network with a single community; - has four main players (UofV, UNB, DFO and Cooke Aquaculture involving academia, government and industry as equal contributors); - main players represent approximately 22% of the total players; - network is dense - SNA metrics: - density: 0.44; - degree range: 1 to 16; - average degree: 7; - edge weight: 1 to 10 - CIMTAN accomplishments (http://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/aquaculture/sci-res/rd2017/cimtan-eng.html): - 1150 contacts were made with 232 media outlets across 42 countries, through interviews or citations - diverse array of documents and media platforms (scientific papers, papers and abstracts in conference proceedings, book chapters, theses, reports, professional magazines articles, newspapers/radio/TV interviews and documentaries, public school activities, Google Scholar, ResearchGate, LinkedIn, YouTube videos, CIMTAN Snippets newsletter, Wikipedia, etc.) - reach varied targeted fields and audiences in Canada and beyond, and to spread the IMTA message widely with researchers, federal and provincial agencies, the industry, professional associations, coastal and rural communities, First Nations, national and international environmental non-governmental organizations (ENGOs), and the general and school public. - Network newsletter CIMTAN Snippets: 40 issues over 6 years sent to 842 suscribers - 15 videos posted on YouTube: by December 31, 2016, the IMTA YouTube channel had reached 85,334 total views of its 15 videos --- class: center, middle ## Fish health aquaculture R&D subnetwork: .sixty[![image](images/betweenness_fish_health.png)] ??? - Total of 35 projects, 35 nodes, 59 edges - Observations about the structure of the network(s): - small network with one main community and two small isolated communities; - one main and central player (DFO) - SNA metrics: - density: 0.10; - degree range: 1 to 29; - average degree: 3; - edge weight: 1 to 5 --- class: middle ## Conclusions: * In 2015, 78% (168/215) of aquaculture R&D projects in Canada were collaborative * The overall network of Canadian aquaculture R&D is sparse (density of 0.03) and dominated by a main player (DFO) involved in 82% (138/168) of collaborations * The subnetworks vary in density (0.10 to 0.44) and structure * Based on scientific literature and among Canadian aquaculture R&D networks, CIMTAN appears to have the structure most conductive for innovation ??? * In 2015, DFO was an central node in the Canadian aquaculture R&D network being involved in 64% of collaborative aquaculture R&D projects * DFO’s position varies among networks of different research areas --- class: middle ## Guidance from SNA to foster scientific innovation through collaboration: * Increase flow of knowledge and information by increasing density * Create new edges between organisations rather than reaching out for additional organisations ??? Study | Conclusion(s) | To increase output(s)... ------ | ------------- | ----------------------- Schilling and Phelps 2007 | Combination of clustering and reach (density) was associated with higher firm patenting. Betweenness centrality was not | Increase density Gilsing et al. 2007 | The value of betweenness depends on the similarity to others and on the degree of network density | Context specific AlKuaik et al. 2016 | Significant positive relationship between organization’s network density and centrality with product and process innovation | Increase density and centrality Contandriopoulos et al. 2016 | Bridging position (betweenness) in a network improves scientific performance (productivity and influence) Parise et al. 2015 | High "compactness ratio" (density) network negatively correlated with ideation --- class: middle ## Potential future analyses: * Correlate betweenness centrality and network density with aquaculture project outcomes * Determine how aquaculture R&D networks change over time * Analyse structures of funding networks --- class: middle ## References: - AlKuaik, K., Acur, N., & Mendibil, K. (2016, June). A study of the influence of network structural embeddedness on organization innovativeness. In 23rd Innovation and Product Development Management Conference (pp. 1-16). - Borgatti, S. P., & Everett, M. G. (2006). A graph-theoretic perspective on centrality. Social networks, 28(4), 466-484. - Contandriopoulos, D., Duhoux, A., Larouche, C., & Perroux, M. (2016). The impact of a researcher’s structural position on scientific performance: An empirical analysis. PloS one, 11(8), e0161281. - Gilsing, V., Nooteboom, B., Vanhaverbeke, W., Duysters, G., & van den Oord, A. (2008). Network embeddedness and the exploration of novel technologies: Technological distance, betweenness centrality and density. Research policy, 37(10), 1717-1731. - Hill, V. A. (2008). Collaboration in an academic setting: Does the network structure matter. Center for the Computational Analysis of Social and Organizational Systems (CASOS) technical report. Retrieved from www. casos. cs. cmu. edu/publications/papers/CMU-ISR-08-128.pdf. - Long, J. C., Cunningham, F. C., & Braithwaite, J. (2013). Bridges, brokers and boundary spanners in collaborative networks: a systematic review. BMC health services research, 13(1), 158. - Schilling, M. A., & Phelps, C. C. (2007). Interfirm collaboration networks: The impact of large-scale network structure on firm innovation. Management Science, 53(7), 1113-1126. --- class: center, middle ## Questions? ### Caroline Mimeault Github: @caromimo carolinemimeault at gmail dot com ### Mike Williamson Github: @sleepycat, Twitter: @dexterchief


WEEK 32 SATURDAY
Year 1 (Year 2)
FIRST READING Wisdom 18:14-16; 19:6-9
There appeared an unhindered way out of the Red Sea, and they leaped like lambs.
A reading from the Book of Wisdom
While gentle silence enveloped all things, and
night in its swift course was now half gone, your all-powerful word leaped from
heaven, from the royal throne, into the midst of the land that was doomed, a
stern warrior carrying the sharp sword of your authentic command, and stood and
filled all things with death, and touched heaven while standing on the earth.
For the whole creation in its nature was fashioned anew, complying with your
commands, that your children might be kept unharmed. The cloud was seen
overshadowing the camp, and dry land emerging where water had stood before, an
unhindered way out of the
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 105:2-3.36-37.42-43 (R. 5a)
R. Remember the wonders the Lord has done.
O sing to him, sing his praise; tell all his
wonderful works! Glory in his holy name; let the hearts that seek the LORD
rejoice.
R. Remember the wonders the Lord has done.
He struck all the firstborn in their land, the
first fruit of all their strength. He led out
R. Remember the wonders the Lord has done.
For he remembered his holy word, spoken to Abraham
his servant. So he brought out his people with joy, his chosen ones with shouts
of rejoicing.
R. Remember the wonders the Lord has done.
FIRST READING 3 John 5-8
We ought to support the brethren, that we may be fellow workers in the truth.
A reading from the third Letter of Saint John
Beloved [Gaius], it
is a loyal thing you do when you render any service to the brethren, especially
to strangers, who have testified to your love before the church. You will do
well to send them on their journey as befits God's service. For they have set
out for his sake and have accepted nothing from the heathen. So we ought to
support such men, that we may be fellow workers in the truth.
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 112:1b-2.3-4.5-6 (R. 1b)
R. Blessed the man who fears the Lord.
Blessed the man who
fears the LORD, who takes great delight in his commandments. His descendants
shall be powerful on earth; the generation of the upright will be blest.
R. Blessed the man who fears the Lord.
Riches and wealth
are in his house; his justice stands firm for ever. A light rises in the
darkness for the upright; he is generous, merciful and just.
R. Blessed the man who fears the Lord.
It goes well for the
man who deals generously and lends, who conducts his affairs with justice. He
will never be moved; for ever shall the just be remembered.
R. Blessed the man who fears the Lord.
R. Alleluia. God has called us through the Gospel, to obtain the glory of our Lord Jesus Christ. R. Alleluia.
GOSPEL Luke 18:1-8
“God will vindicate his elect, who cry to him.”
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Luke
At that time: Jesus told his disciples a parable,
to the effect that they ought always to pray and not lose heart. He said,
"In a certain city there was a judge who neither feared God nor regarded
man; and there was a widow in that city who kept coming to him and saying,
'Vindicate me against my adversary.' For a while he refused; but afterward he
said to himself, 'Though I neither fear God nor regard man, yet because this
widow bothers me, I will vindicate her, or she will wear me out by her
continual coming.'" And the Lord said, "Hear what the unrighteous
judge says.
Will he delay long over them?
Nevertheless, when the Son of man comes, will he find faith on earth?"
The Gospel of the Lord


From- : Barrister Tanjumah Ahmed. Good Day, I am Barrister Tanjumah Ahmed a solicitor at law and personal attorney to late Mr Shinji Tomoda. Who is a Japanese business merchant based in Taiwan .Mr Shinji Tomoda was on his way to Puerto Rico to see his youngest grandson for the first time was involved in an airways plane crash.The scenes of arrivals and departures between Taipei and Los Angeles reveal the emotional extremes involved in an airline disaster. Please open the below page immediatetly to verify and View the news flash of the plane crash. http://www.disasterrelief.org/Disasters/001103singaporeaftermath2/ Since the death of my late client none of his family members had been traced.The late Mr.Shinji Tomoda deposited the sum of USD6.5M with a security company before his death in Thailand. I have contacted you assist me in the transfer of his funds to your account designation for us to benefits this money before they get confiscated by the Bank.Since there is a government gazette mandating/authorizing banks to place a hold or freeze any account containing huge sums of money that has been unserviceable for a reasonable period of time. This is geared towards forestalling capital flight from the economy Prior to the execution of this directive; I am now soliciting for your assistance/co-operation in going to Thailand to signoff and claim this fund from the security company since the funds were deposited with an open beneficiary.Thus I will file and application on your behalf and front you as the bonafide beneficiary and next of kin for the release of the funds to your account. Upon your readiness to travel to Thailand to sign off and claim the fund from the security company, I will forward to you the necessary documents to enable you make adequate claim over the funds and have access to it. Iwill also forward to you the contact details of the security company and the officer to contact so as to avoid the accumulation of much demurrage on the deposited consignment from the security company. I will immediatetly sign a memorandum of understanding once you indicate your interest to assist me in this regards, and for your assistance you shall have 40% of the total fund while I take 50%,then the remaining 10% will be used to incure for expenses made by both parties local and inertnational in the cause of this transaction. Your soonest response is anticipated. Regards, Barrister Tanjumah ahmed.


{% load static from staticfiles %}
Media Org. Directory
Venues
Politicians
Gov. Agencies
Local Organizations
About Noda News
Local Organizations
{% for organization in organizations %}
{{organization.name}}
{{organization.category.name}}
{{organization.issue.name}}
{% endfor %}


Explore.
Learn.
Choose.
Total donation amount compared to U.S. State Average of $6,975,217
-
+
X
Number of Projects Completed:
Number of Projects Active:
Number of Donors:


What is your long term goal and or career pathway? My long term goal is to be able to work with my community in a tech capacity. My goal going into this course was to be able to design and create apps for my culture and sustain the sharing of Niuean culture for generations. I would also like to help other with tech tools from a similar background to me. What skills (non-technical - human skills) would you like to see developed in yourself while at EDA? The ability to effectively communicate in person and written. Writing is something I really struggle with and has been the biggest challenge already in this course, so it is the biggest thing I want to try and become less anxious about. I would like to develop my ability to have hard conversations with ease and productively. I would also like to improve my time management and self directed working style i.e. effective project planning. A description of your own strengths and limitations
Based on the above description, a commitment to how you will manage your workload in this programme. This should include - an explanation of how you will manage yourself to work productively and safely with other learners, facilitators and industry/community representatives. I’m aware that I have a tendency to become avoidant, and procrastinate when I find things difficult or my self doubt creeps in. I was aware of this pattern coming in to this course and have set up various things to help me manage this. By tapping into my people skills I have created a supportive network of peers outside of dev to go to for guidance or reassurance when I start to doubt myself or I get stuck on things. I have also created a group chat on Slack with other Pasifika and Māori students to talk to each other and find support. I think these things will keep me on track and motivated. A commitment as to how and where you will seek help in a timely way. I will, and have already been seeking help from other students, past students and friends who are developers. I have been contacting them via slack, and coming in to school to talk kanohi ki te kanohi. A description of what you expect from the facilitation team I expect them to be open to assisting, and forwardly clear about their boundaries and limitations for assistance. I expect them to be empathetic and appreciative that this is a new learning environment for me which can sometimes feel unwelcoming and scary. Any scheduling information such as block-out times when you are committed to other things. I don’t have any block out times where I am committed to other things, I have already ended my projects and other work. The only commitment I have for the next ten weeks from 22 July is a weekly Kura Pō class on Mondays from 7-9pm. I would like to have at least one free day from coding or commuting to school, to spend time with friends and family.


Flow Data Source
Choose a USGS gage to provide flow data or upload your own
Excel file.
{% include 'utils/bootstrap_form_field.django.html' with field=form.source_type %}
USGS Gage Information
{% include 'utils/bootstrap_form_field.django.html' with field=form.gage_location %}
{% include 'utils/bootstrap_form_field.django.html' with field=form.parameter_code %}
{% include 'utils/bootstrap_form_field.django.html' with field=form.parameter_name %}
{% include 'utils/bootstrap_form_field.django.html' with field=form.start_date %}
{% include 'utils/bootstrap_form_field.django.html' with field=form.end_date %}
{% include 'scenarios/cyclic_target_element.django.html' %}
Excel File Information
{% include 'utils/bootstrap_form_field.django.html' with field=form.sheet_name %}
{% include 'utils/bootstrap_form_field.django.html' with field=form.date_column_name %}
{% include 'utils/bootstrap_form_field.django.html' with field=form.attribute_column_name %}
{% include 'utils/bootstrap_form_field.django.html' with field=form.target_column_name %}
{% include 'utils/upload_file_modal.django.html' with upload_form=upload_form %}


Jessie Reyez Remakes Patsy Cline's "Crazy"
Jessie Reyez adds her flavor to a classic.
by Milca P.Crazy
Jessie Reyez
Editor Rating: VERY HOTTTTT
User Rating: meh - 50% (4)
Jessie Reyez is due for a debut album sometime next year, but as the Colombian-Canadian songstress continues to pave the road toward its arrival, she takes a step back into nostalgia as she unfurls her latest "Crazy" track. The song is a remake and subsequent ode to country icon Patsy Cline who popularized the same track, originally penned by Willie Nelson.
"Crazy. A Song. Shout out Patsy and Willie," Reyez tweeted out with the new cut.
The rework is outfitted with production from Moose and finds the singer's familiar set of raw vocals dancing around in an updated and incredibly emotional delivery of the country staple. Get into it below.


| env_binding_lock {rlang} | R Documentation |
Locked environment bindings trigger an error when an attempt is made to redefine the binding.
env_binding_lock(env, nms = NULL) env_binding_unlock(env, nms = NULL) env_binding_are_locked(env, nms = NULL)
env |
An environment. |
nms |
Names of bindings. Defaults to all bindings in |
env_binding_are_unlocked()
returns a logical vector as
long as nms
and named after it. env_binding_lock()
and
env_binding_unlock()
return the old value of
env_binding_are_unlocked()
invisibly.
env_lock()
for locking an environment.
# Bindings are unlocked by default: env <- env(a = "A", b = "B") env_binding_are_locked(env) # But can optionally be locked: env_binding_lock(env, "a") env_binding_are_locked(env) # If run, the following would now return an error because `a` is locked: # env_bind(env, a = "foo") # with_env(env, a <- "bar") # Let's unlock it. Note that the return value indicate which # bindings were locked: were_locked <- env_binding_unlock(env) were_locked # Now that it is unlocked we can modify it again: env_bind(env, a = "foo") with_env(env, a <- "bar") env$a


Mobile Vein Imaging Application
One of the main challenges of performing venipuncture in dificult patients is the inability to visualize vessels underneath the skin. Imaging devices, based on near-infrared or visible light, do exist to help clinicians in locating otherwise occluded vessles; however, there are numerous limitations with the current devices on the market. These include: (1) high cost ($15 - $20K), (2) lack of depth perception, and (3) minimal image processing to guidet the puncture.
Our team at VascuLogic, has developed a vein viewer mobile application that utilizes near-infrared light to assist clinicians in visualizing veins. The app is compatible with Android and iOS smartphones and tablets, and features computationally efficient image analysis software such as segmentation and tracking for real-time vein visualization.


Bio
Projects
Contact
My work experience:
My job skills:
Contact James C. Woodson
e-mail James
Find James on Github
Project description "Wordiness" (total words (ipsum!) used to describe all my projects):


Governance Center
admin
Sign out
Toggle navigation
API
Policy
REST Service
Schema
SOAP Service
Swagger
WADL
WADL
WSDL
Discover
Discover
Dependency Graph
Redirecting you to the new Asset Version...
Taxonomy
Company
Location
WSO2
Google
Facebook
Employee
Support Worker
Cleaner
Engineering
Sales
Marketing
Finance
Admin & HR
Legal
Platform TG
Governance TG
Intergration TG
Data TG
API TG
QA TG
Cloud TG


Salmon Cookie Store Projections
Enter a new store
Location:
Minimum Customers Per Hour:
Maximum Customers Per Hour:
Average Cookies Per Customer:
Create store
Projected Cookie Sales
Projected Employees Needed


THE NEGOTIATOR
A Film Review by Brian Takeshita
Rating: *** out of ****
The police negotiator is the person with the entirely unenviable job of going into ground zero and attempting to talk a dangerous criminal out of doing whatever he or she intends to do. Lives are often at stake, and the criminal is usually armed and most likely mentally unstable, prone to turn on the negotiator at a moment's notice. The negotiator must therefore be something of an actor, psychologist, and sham artist, in addition to being a police officer; he must be able to think on his feet and either work toward the goal of ending the confrontation without violence, or failing that, must be prepared to facilitate the conclusion of the crisis through firepower. Most of all, the negotiator must be able to enter a situation with as little intelligence about the scenario as possible, and quickly gain control of the situation, dominate the conversation, and influence the perpetrator into thinking that the end of the conflict is what he really wants. It takes a pretty smart person to do that.
But what if the hostage-holding criminal is just as smart? What if he's also able to think on his feet? In fact, what if he also knows all the tricks to turning the situation to his favor? It is this circumstance which forms the basis for F. Gary Gray's THE NEGOTIATOR. In this film, police negotiator Danny Roman (Samuel L. Jackson) is tipped off by his partner to corruption within the Chicago police force. When his partner turns up shot to death and Internal Affairs finds incriminating evidence in Roman's home, Roman becomes the prime suspect of both embezzling from the police disability fund and murder. Faced with the scorn of most of the police department, and under close scrutiny by the media, Roman is forced to turn in his badge in one of those typical scenes in the captain's office. I don't quite remember if the captain actually said, "I hate to do this, but...", although it wouldn't surprise me if he did.
Luckily, the film soon shakes off the conventionalism and concentrates on the interesting premise mentioned above. After being offered a take-it-or-leave-it deal by the District Attorney, Roman resolves to prove his innocence by walking into the office of Internal Affairs Inspector Niebaum (J.T. Walsh), taking him and others hostage, and proclaiming he has been framed. Although Roman's actions seem forced due to the compressed nature of his motivational build-up, Gray redeems himself by involving us with the negotiations between Roman and fellow police negotiator Chris Sabian (Kevin Spacey) which soon ensue.
Jackson, while a superb actor, is miscast in the role of Roman. The actor has become so popular, and so often identified as a protagonist (notable exceptions can be found, such as in JACKIE BROWN), that we as an audience have a difficult time believing he will carry out his threats. The script also clearly sets him up as the good guy who is only trying to prove his innocence. How can we believe he's going to shoot a hostage, no matter if the hostage tried to kill him earlier? Unfortunately, this preconception saps the film of some of it's would-be suspenseful moments, and anything good left in those scenes is largely attributed to Jackson's acting ability. Almost every time he's in a scene, Jackson steals it without looking back.
When Spacey appears, the film has already run about a third of its course. His is an interesting character. Made out to be some kind of negotiating superman, our first look at him has him hopelessly trying to get his family moving to set out on vacation. "I can talk a man out of blowing up the Sears Tower, but I can't talk my wife out of the bedroom or my daughter off the phone," he says. When he gets the call to action, however, he quickly changes gears and becomes the man we expect him to be. Soon, his character has to negotiate not only with Roman, but also with the SWAT commander (David Morse) who is itching to send in a team to take Roman out, all the while keeping wary of the FBI agents who are waiting to take over the operation, should negotiations fail. This complex set of pressures are reflected well in Sabian the negotiator and Spacey the actor. As the second protagonist, Spacey measures up nicely.
Gray really lucked out with this cast. David Morse as Commander Beck, Ron Rifkin as Commander Frost, and John Spencer as Police Chief Al Travis are all more than competent, and can hold their own in scenes with Jackson and Spacey. The only problem is the bit of typecasting that results from these choices: Morse played a similar role in THE ROCK, Rifkin played the D.A. in L.A. CONFIDENTIAL, and Spencer played a police detective in COP LAND. With the level of acting, however, this can be forgiven.
Also in the supporting cast, Paul Giamatti as Rudy, one of the hostages, is notable for the comic relief he provides. His character is initially so slimy, and Giamatti himself just looks so shifty, that you expect to laugh before he even says anything. Fortunately, this doesn't distract from the seriousness of the rest of the film, but instead provides some nice breathers from the level of tension which Gray manages to sustain throughout.
J.T. Walsh, as the suspicious Internal Affairs inspector, clocks in with one of his final performances. Sadly, the talented but underrated actor passed away in late February of this year, and the soon to be released PLEASANTVILLE will mark his last film. Walsh appeared in dozens of movies such as GOOD MORNING VIETNAM, BACKDRAFT, and NIXON. For one of his best performances, check out SLING BLADE, in which he plays a mental patient sharing a ward with Billy Bob Thornton. When Jack Nicholson accepted his best actor Oscar in March, Walsh was one of the men to whom he credited his success (the actors performed together in A FEW GOOD MEN). THE NEGOTIATOR is actually dedicated to Walsh, and while Inspector Niebaum may not have been his best role, it certainly characterizes the type of character for which Walsh had become most famous for playing.
In the end, THE NEGOTIATOR has a plotline that parallels it's reality. We're served with the premise that two equally deft negotiators are battling each other to resolve the conflict in the manner which will suit each of them best. As an audience, we're also given a situation where two wonderfully talented actors are thrown into a movie, and we'd like to see if one will dominate the film. Both provide some pretty good entertainment.
Review posted August 15, 1998
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


Toggle navigation
SIMON MAXWELL-STEWART.
HOME
BLOG
SOURCE CODE
Error!
404
We can't find the page you were looking for. Check the URL.


Elaborations upon the mechanics of Magick to provide guidelines and examples for handling common mystick situations.
we can divide by spheres or we can arrange by common things you might want to do. Like fireball here, mind control/reading. a single sphere is not usually enough to make something happen.
Comments regarding paradox, quiet, and specifically elaboration on paradox complications and the things they do.


Theorem Proving with Prolog
Is Prolog a theorem prover?
Thus, there is a connection between Prolog and theorem
proving. In fact, execution of a Prolog program can be regarded as
a special case of resolution, called SLDNF resolution.
However, Prolog is not a full-fledged theorem prover. In
particular, Prolog is logically incomplete due to its
depth-first search strategy: Prolog may be unable to find a
resolution refutation even if one exists.
But, and that is the critical point, we can of
course implement theorem provers in Prolog! This is
because Prolog is a
Turing complete programming language, and every
theorem prover that can be implemented on a computer
can also be implemented in Prolog.
Theorem provers often require some kind
of search, such as a search
for proofs or counterexamples. It is very easy
to implement various search strategies in Prolog: We can,
but need not, reuse its built-in depth-first search.
Here as an example of a theorem prover written in Prolog,
implementing the resolution calculus
for propositional logic:
pl_resolution(Clauses0, Chain) :-
maplist(sort, Clauses0, Clauses), % remove duplicates
length(Chain, _),
pl_derive_empty_clause(Chain, Clauses).
pl_derive_empty_clause([], Clauses) :-
member([], Clauses).
pl_derive_empty_clause([C|Cs], Clauses) :-
pl_resolvent(C, Clauses, Rs),
pl_derive_empty_clause(Cs, [Rs|Clauses]).
pl_resolvent((As0-Bs0) --> Rs, Clauses, Rs) :-
member(As0, Clauses),
member(Bs0, Clauses),
select(Q, As0, As),
select(not(Q), Bs0, Bs),
append(As, Bs, Rs0),
sort(Rs0, Rs), % remove duplicates
maplist(dif(Rs), Clauses).
The complete file is available
from plres.pl.
Here is an example query, using portray_clause/1 to print
the resulting refutation chain in such a way that any
subsequent program that verifies the proof can easily
read it with the built-in predicate read/1:
?- Clauses = [[p,not(q)], [not(p),not(s)], [s,not(q)], [q]],
pl_resolution(Clauses, Rs),
maplist(portray_clause, Rs).
It leads to the following refutation chain:
[p, not(q)]-[not(p), not(s)] -->
[not(q), not(s)].
[s, not(q)]-[not(q), not(s)] -->
[not(q)].
[q]-[not(q)] -->
[].
Note in particular:
Therefore, when discussing theorem provers that are implemented
using Prolog, we must keep in mind that the way Prolog works
internally can differ significantly from the implemented
behaviour of the prover itself: Its search strategy, its
representation of variables, its logical properties, and indeed
anything at all can differ from the way Prolog—regarded as a
simplistic theorem prover—works internally, since we are
using Prolog only as one of many possible implementation
languages for theorem provers.
That being said, many properties make Prolog an especially
suitable language for implementing theorem provers.
For example:
- Prolog's built-in search and backtracking can
be readily used when searching for proofs and
counterexamples
- complete search strategies, such as iterative deepening,
can be easily expressed in Prolog
- Prolog's logic variables can often be used to
represent variables from the object level, allowing us
to absorb built-in Prolog features
like unification
- built-in constraints allow for
declarative specifications that often lead to very
elegant and efficient programs.
Other examples of theorem provers implemented in Prolog are:
- Presprover: Proves formulas
of Presburger arithmetic
- TRS: Implements a
completion procedure for Term Rewriting Systems in
Prolog.
Many logic puzzles can be solved by applying
some form of theorem proving.
More about Prolog
Main page


Home
(current)
Link
Link
Dropdown
Action
Another action
Something else here
Active
Link
Link
Disabled


Contributing¶
The mod_wsgi package is a solo effort by Graham Dumpleton.
The package is developed purely in the author’s spare time and is not funded in any way by a company, nor is it developed for a specific companies requirements. In fact the author doesn’t even develop it for his own needs. It is developed purely because it represents an interesting technical challenge and not because the author needs it himself to host a significant web site.
How to make a donation¶
If you use mod_wsgi and wish to show your appreciation, donations can be made via PayPal or an Amazon (USA store only) gift certificate sent to Graham.Dumpleton at gmail dot com.
A suggested formula for how much to donate is:
- If using mod_wsgi for personal use, then consider donating what you would pay for one months worth of a single host used to run your own site.
- If using mod_wsgi for a company web site, then consider donating what you would pay for two months worth of a single host used to run that site.
- If using mod_wsgi as part of a web hosting service which you then charge other people for using, then consider donating what you would pay for three months worth of a single host used to run that site.
In other words, if you feel inclined, donate an amount commensurate with how much benefit you are getting from mod_wsgi. The reference to the cost of hosting is used at it reflects in some way how much you can afford or might be willing to pay for a hosting service yourself.
On that basis, donations might realistically range from $5 up to $150 or more. Obviously where your company spends ridiculous amounts of money on web hosting you can instead elect to donate something more within the range stated above rather than how much you actually spend on web hosting services.
Now for the reality, which is that it is very rare that a company will ever donate any money to an Open Source project. As such, when donations have occassionally been received (which doesn’t happen very often), they are from individuals using mod_wsgi themselves.
Some people do openly begrudge Open Source projects soliciting donations, but the amounts received overall are so insignificant in comparison to how much effort is generally put into projects and what a developer would need to survive that anything received is more a symbolic gesture, more than anything else, of ones appreciation.
Given that donations invariably are from individuals, do know that they are accepted with much gratitude and appreciation in return that you are at least, even if companies aren’t, trying to help support Open Source projects in some way.
How else can you donate¶
If you are an author of a book related to Apache, Python, Docker or any other technologies which go into providing web hosting services, then will also happily accept an electronic copy of the book for reference.
Still don’t think a monetary contribution is something you would do, you can also simply send a Twitter message to the author expressing your appreciation. You will be surprised how far positive encouragement and appreciation can go with people who work on Open Source projects. This is because in part satisfaction comes from knowing people are benefiting from the work being done. If you never do or say anything, then Open Source developers will never know that you do appreciate the work they do, so don’t be quiet when an Open Source project is of value to you, at least say ‘Thank You’.
How are donations used¶
Any monetary donations typically go towards buying clothes, toys, music, books and apps for the authors 2 children. They are therefore used as a special treat for the authors kids.
Source code contributions¶
You might be thinking, what about source code contributions. Although it would be great for this project to grow to have multiple developers working on the code and documentation, reality is that working inside of Apache and the Python C APIs is quite specialised. It isn’t therefore the most attractive of projects in that regard. If however you are keen, then would love to hear from you.
Open Source free loaders¶
If you are the sort of person who thinks that the Internet exists only to provide you with free stuff and where you think everyone out there exists purely to help you work out your problems, then it may be better that you go use some other WSGI server project.
Even if you don’t contribute as described above, if you at least recognise that other people are giving up their time to help you and that you put in some effort yourself to resolve a problem first, and then explain it properly in some detail to others when seeking help, providing answers to any questions asked of you, then you will still be helped.
The worst sort of people, which hopefully you don’t want to be one of, are those who simply say something is broken but will not provide sufficient details, thereby forcing other people to waste huge amounts of time dragging out the information required to help you, or having to guess what your problem is.
It is people in this latter category which are becoming a significant drain on the time of developers of Open Source projects and which are a part of why so many Open Source developers are experiencing burnout. So if you are the sort to expect people to help you, complain about things when the problem is really your own unwillingness to learn, and generally give nothing positive in return, even if only encouragement, then don’t expect to be helped. Your like has caused too much damage in the past already to any number of Open Source projects and will not be tolerated here. The mental health of Open Source developers is more important than you are.


The following sections cover the most common action you may want to perform with PopUp Killer: Adding PopUps Removing PopUps Synchronizing
The following sections cover the most common action you may want to perform with PopUp Killer:
Adding PopUps Removing PopUps Synchronizing
Adding PopUps
Removing PopUps
Synchronizing


DevConf.us 2019
Micah Abbott - @rageear
Principal Quality Engineer - Red Hat
Fedora
RPMs (delivered via ostree)
Containers
Flatpaks
An immutable host
See also: immutable infrastructure
"An immutable host is where the OS is delivered in such a way where OS modification is not expected*"
- me, probably definitely
Allows for hosts to become disposable (i.e. cattle/elephants)
Provides a foundation for repeatable deployments (i.e. phoenix servers)
Typically delivered as image (or image-like artifact)
Both share the following:
RPMs from the Fedora ecosystem
Support package installation (although differently)
Can run containers and Flatpaks
Only /var and /etc are writeable on Silverblue
Silverblue uses atomic, transactional updates
Running system is not touched during updates (thank you bubblewrap)
You can pull the plug on a Silverblue host during an upgrade
Tradeoff: reboot to get into upgraded OS
Workstation delivered as traditional RPMs
Silverblue has OS delivered as OSTree commit
Although both can install packages as RPMs
(lib)ostree can be simplified as "git for operating systems"
Files are checksummed + tracked via content-addressed object store
Files are de-duplicated via hardlinks
Can handle bootloader configuration, management of /etc
rpm-ostree is a hybrid image/package system
Uses libostree as the base image format
Accepts RPMs on the server side for composes and on the client side for package layering using libdnf
Primary entrypoint for managing your Silverblue OS
Getting status of the OS deployments: rpm-ostree status
Status of the daemon
Status of automatic upgrade configuration
Deployment information: refspec, version, commit, GPG signatures, layered packages...
Can report security advisories fixed in a new version
As simple as rpm-ostree upgrade
Retrieves new commit object and file objects
Can combine package layering operations with upgrades
Package changes are reported after retrieval
Running system is left unchanged; using new deployment requires reboot
Just rpm-ostree rollback
Switches the bootloader to point to the previous deployment
Running system is left untouched (requires reboot)
Can combine package layering operations with the rollback
Emergency escape hatch via the grub menu
rpm-ostree rebase
Similar mechanics to upgrade + rollback
Allows you to test out upcoming releases via Rawhide
Can test/reproduce issues on older versions
Could also change the entire OS (i.e. from Fedora to CentOS)
Preferred paradigm is to use containers + Flatpaks; package layering is a last resort (IMO)
Useful for "host extensions" - libvirt, pcsc-lite
Creates a new ostree commit that includes package changes
Able to override base package set with remove/replace
Package layers are tracked with base OS; can be upgraded
rpm-ostree install/uninstall - for extending the OS
rpm-ostree override replace - for changing a package in the base OS
rpm-ostree override remove - for removing a package from the base OS
Containers are Linux
Except for FreeBSD jails and Solaris zones...shhhhh
cgroups, user namespaces, network namespaces...
Usually a single process per container (usually...)
Popularized via Docker and adoption of microservices
A new set of tooling in the form of buildah, podman, skopeo, and toolbox
Supports building container images from Dockerfiles
Can mount working container filesystem for manipulation
Supports OCI image format and Docker image format
Intended as a drop-in replacement for (most of) docker CLI
Supports OCI image format and Docker image format
Doesn't require a daemon running (#nobigfatdaemons)
Full management of container life cycle
Can run containers unprivileged (experimental)
Copy an image to and from various storage mechanisms
Delete an image from a remote image repository
Inspect a remote image showing its properties including its layers
Creates a fully mutable container for installing dev tools (or any package)
Runs rootless container (i.e. no 'sudo podman run')
Automagically mounts in your $HOME directory
Containers for GUI apps
Uses libostree to store runtimes + apps on disk
Uses bubblewrap to allow unprivileged users setup + run containers
DBus, systemd, Appstream metadata...
Apps are distributed in the OCI image format
Allows for distribution of apps on any flavor of Linux
Support for installing (some) packages to /opt; namely Google Chrome
Support for Nvidia drivers (akmods)
Shoutout to Alex Larsson for both of those features!
Enabling automatic OS upgrades by default
Installed Flatpaks out of the box (built + delivered from Fedora infra)
Making Silverblue default Fedora Workstation choice?
Building Silverblue via coreos-assembler
Improving documentation, growing the community
Community Discourse - https://discussion.fedoraproject.org/c/desktop/silverblue
Documentation - https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/fedora-silverblue/
Issue Tracker - https://github.com/fedora-silverblue/issue-tracker
Twitter - https://twitter.com/teamsilverblue
Twitter - https://twitter.com/rageear
Email - miabbott@redhat.com


:::Mp Forms:::
Carousel
data11
data12
data13
data21
data22
data23
הצג
FirstName:
LastName:
Country:
Usa
Israel
Germany
Brazil
fast food restaurant i like :
mcdonald
burger king
kentucky fried chicken


Simple Angular mentions inspired by Ment.io.
Supports auto-complete for mentions in text input fields, text areas, and content editable fields. Try entering some @names below.
angular-mentions on Github


Who are we?
Well, we are Jihad, Ahmad & Nouran, Students at Information Technology Institute (ITI). Track System Developments [Professional Web Development and BI].
What we offer?
This is our simple application helps you to edit your photos easily and efficiently for free.
Our application let you capture a photo from your camera and edit it at instant. It also allows you to edit an already saved photo on your own PC.
Note:
Our website is not a responsive one. To get the perfect interface, you should let your browser take the whole screen size, and adjust the Zoom to be 100%
We are really glad to see you using our application, hope you enjoy your time.
For any comments or feedback please, don’t hesitate to contact us at CONTACT US page.
Thank you ^_^


Skip to content Personal Open source Business Explore Pricing Blog Support This repository 484 6,674 3,754 AngularClass/angular2-webpack-starter Code Issues 141 Pull requests 22 Projects 0 Wiki Pulse Graphs angular2-webpack-starter/src/index.html 359b437 on 14 Nov 2016 @gdi2290 gdi2290 refactor(index.html): remove 🆖 from html element @gdi2290 @shlomiassaf @mastertinner @katallaxie @ebeal @chuyeow 48 lines (34 sloc) 1.29 KB


Audio is the new trend now - BBNaija Nina says
- Former BBNaija housemates Nina Ivy is out here throwing shades
- The former reality star says audio is now the new trend in Nigeria
- It is unclear who the shade is directed at but some Nigerians have reacted with their assumptions
Former Big Brother Naija 2018 Double Wahala edition housemates, Nina Ivy, has been caught thrown shade on the streets of Twitter. The young lady has shared a tweet that got Nigerians talking about her intention.
In her tweet, Nina Ivy stated that audio is now the new trend. The term audio became a popular slang after Rudeboy released a song titled Audio Money, the song talks about people living fake life and audio has become something Nigerians say to refer to anything fake.
Nina's tweet got many people thinking she is aiming her words at someone in particular. Nigerians took to her post to comment on their thoughts.
PAY ATTENTION: Read best news on Nigeria's #1 news app
Some Nigerians, who found it funny, laughed about the tweet. Others said she was referring to someone.
Tacha's fans, who assumed the tweet is aimed at Tacha, dragged her for shading Tacha while Mercy's fans also shared their thoughts.
PAY ATTENTION: Do you have news to share? Contact Legit.ng instantly
READ ALSO: NAIJ.com upgrades to Legit.ng: a letter from our Editor-in-Chief Bayo Olupohunda
Meanwhile, Legit.ng had earlier reported that controversial Nigerian Kemi Olunloyo had advised Teebillz about his latest talent, BBNaija Tacha. Olunloyo advised Teebillz to stop referring to Tacha as his daughter when she is a client. The woman told the talent manager to keep things professional between them.
NAIJ.com (naija.ng) -> Legit.ng We have upgraded to serve you better
BBNaija stars 2018: Where are they now? - on Legit TV
BBNaija star Nina sends word to haters, says she is no longer a naïve little girl


When clicking on the button "GET" a request to the api should be made.
One random post (/posts) should be loaded as well as a random photo (/photos)
In order to load a random post / photo you should generate a random integer between 25 and
55. After generating a random number for your post and another one for your photo you can
start your queries with those random numbers as the paramter for the
id
After successfully querying your data take your custom component from
challenge 2 and fill in the data you got from the
api.
The header image should be taken from the result of your photo query (attribute: "url")
The title and the body of your post should be the title and short-description of your
designed card.
The subTitle should be empty.
Your html markup for your card can be pasted within the div with the id
"myAwesomeCard"
Don't forget to apply your styles you have created in challenge2 for this card as well.
So every time you click the "GET" Button the card should now be filled with another image
and different title, shortDescription.


The passwords you entered did not match.
Please try again.
Enter a new password:
Confirm the password:


I recently bought a Pebble smartwatch. I’ve heard about this for a long time, but now I’m getting into running so I thought that would be a good idea have something to help me tracking my goals. I know that they released a new version early this year but the original one is good enough for me and my pocket.
Following some apps that I found most useful up to now:
-
Fuzzy text: This actually is an watchface which shows you a more human-like way to read time, available in several languages.
-
Music Boss: One BIG improvement in the default music player which remains in Pebble’s main menu. I’ve got some bugs concerning Bluetooth delay and my Moto G laziness but worth every penny (actually 2 dollars). You can control many music apps (I’m using Google play and Podcast Republic in a daily basis). There are some shortcuts to change tracks and launch apps, but I’m not really too much into it.
-
Weather: Shows you weather information for now or for the next five days. Uses GPS to get a closer information. It vibrates when results are loaded. It’s currently the app with most likes.
-
Nav ME: I think that this one is in beta for android and is paid for iOS (I’m not sure) but with a good price I would buy it. You just need set your destination on Google Maps and start navigation to get the information on your wrist. Really useful for cycling. Actually I think that this use case is the step closer to what we all need from a smartwatch. Set up some stuff on your cell phone and get useful information on your wrist.
-
Travvik: Another really good surprise for my Pebble. Here in Ottawa I just set the bus stop that I’m at and the bus number I need to get updates on how long it will take to arrive. Another really good use case. It’s just missing a clever way to search the bus stop number (GPS or a fav list) or integration to android apps like NavMe.
-
Notification Center: One really complete way to get your notifications. A simple way to dismiss and reply (limited but ok)
-
Run trackers: I’ve used Nike+ to track my runs. It’s a nice app with a free training plan, but it has a lot of bugs here and there. Now I’m moving to RunKeeper, but this post is about Pebble! Most apps for runs usually use Pebble just to show time, distance, pace, etc. As far as I know, Endomondo is the only app that has a Pebble app where you can start and pause your activity. Personally, I’m gonna try RunKeeper for now because of its free training plans. Even with a simpler integration with Pebble its the best, but I will try to use Endomondo during races considering its start/stop feature.
That’s all! =]


Member Since:
Followers Count:
Tweet Count:
Tweet Per Day:
Verified Account:
User Language:
Botness Score:
Powered by Botometer
Content Score:
Friend Score:
Network Score:
Sentiment Score:
Profile Score:
Trollness Score:
Retweets / Own Content:
Tweets With Links:
Tweets with mentions:
Followers with accounts <30 days:
Followers with <10 tweets:
Disabled due to rate limit
Tweets with significant keywords:
Deadness Score:
Mentions with significant keywords:
Tweets in last 30 days (count):
Tweets in last 30 days (ratio):


Home
Places
Search
Forum
Account
Edit account
Connect with Facebook
Connect with Google
Log out
Tags
Type
Area
Search


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: VS2010 RC Weirdness Around Custom Format Definitions author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 1316 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2010/03/vs2010-rc-weirdness-around-custom-format-definitions date: '2010-03-30 21:37:57 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-03-30 21:37:57 +0000' categories: - Visual Studio tags: [] comments: - id: 1342 author: Noah Richards author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://blogs.msdn.com/noahric date: '2010-03-31 02:14:41 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-03-31 02:14:41 +0000' content: "Hey Tomas, I'll forward this on to Ameen to see if he knows anything about it.\r\n\r\nThanks!\r\n-Noah" - id: 1343 author: sean e author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-03-31 15:31:02 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-03-31 15:31:02 +0000' content: I have run into similar problems. I've seen (and reported to Ameen) similar problems happen after changing the caret width in the system control panel (I wasn't able repro). Also once it happened after resuming from hibernation. And I have found that opening the Font & Colors dialog immediately after launching the IDE before opening solution will also make it happen (reproducible). - id: 1348 author: sean e author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-03-31 19:51:57 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-03-31 19:51:57 +0000' content: "I should note I reported these well after the RC came out - it took awhile to rule out problems in our own extension. Someone else hinted at similar problems at http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/vseditorprerelease/thread/0edd1eea-8d68-417d-a552-89dbc0896b3b/\r\n\r\nIn both that person's case and in all of mine, simply opening the Font and Colors page of the IDE Options dialog and pressing enter gives the editor the kick it needs to use the user (rather than default) colors. No need to import settings." - id: 1349 author: Tomas Restrepo author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ date: '2010-03-31 20:32:11 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-03-31 20:32:11 +0000' content: "@sean: Thanks for the confirmation. It's still good to hear I'm not totally crazy :)" - id: 1358 author: Ameen author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-04-01 17:51:46 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-04-01 17:51:46 +0000' content: "Hello,\r\n\r\nI haven't been able to reproduce the problem using the fonts & colors repro Sean mentions. Regardless, certainly something is behaving incorrectly. I've opened a work item and will look into the issue. I'll update this thread with my findings.\r\n\r\nSorry for the inconvenience.\r\n-Ameen" - id: 1360 author: Tomas Restrepo author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ date: '2010-04-01 19:10:29 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-04-01 19:10:29 +0000' content: "@Ameen: Thanks for looking into the problem, it's much appreciated. FWIW, as far as I can see, this only seems to come up with custom definitions created by other VS extensions, I have never had a problem with VS built-in definitions (once I customize those, they are perfectly obeyed every time).\r\n\r\nFrom what Sean and I have seen, I'd be tempted to say that maybe, just maybe, it's almost as if sometimes the default values for a format definition were applied *after* the customized color/format settings had been applied already. Of course, I have no clue, but that's what it kinda looks like from here :)" - id: 1363 author: sean e author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-04-04 15:43:37 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-04-04 15:43:37 +0000' content: Agree - I've never seen the problem occur with VS built-in components, only with non-VS components - even with unmodified project wizard generated extensions. - id: 1364 author: sean e author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-04-04 15:50:22 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-04-04 15:50:22 +0000' content: "These are the steps that I thought generated a reproducible case of this problem. I'll take a look this week and see if there's something I left out.\r\n\r\n\r\nCreate and build a new \"Editor Classifier\" project.\r\n\r\nIn the Fonts and Colors dialog of the Exp instance, locate the \"Ordinary Text\" display item. Change both foreground and background to something memorable and very different than the defaults. Open a solution and confirm the colors work as expected.\r\n\r\nMake sure IDE startup option is set to \"show empty environment.\"\r\n\r\nClose the IDE.\r\n\r\nStart IDE and do not load a solution or any files.\r\n\r\nOpen Font and Colors option page, confirm previous non-default color selection still appears in \"Ordinary Text.\" IMPORTANT: do NOT press OK. Instead, press cancel.\r\n\r\nLoad solution and see that text is rendered using default rather than user selected colors.\r\n\r\nOpen F & C dialog and press OK without making any changes at all to fix the colors used in the editor." - id: 1373 author: sean e author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-04-10 18:07:16 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-04-10 18:07:16 +0000' content: I had a co-worker try out my steps and he wasn't able to repro on his system. The steps still work on mine though. oh well... - id: 1376 author: sean e author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-04-13 00:47:25 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-04-13 00:47:25 +0000' content: It just happened again after re-connecting to a test machine via Remote Desktop... ---
I’ve been noticing some oddities in how Visual Studio 2010 RC handles Custom ClassificationFormatDefinitions when multiple extensions are interacting together. It it hasn’t been fixed already, then I guess it’s already too late for it to matter, but I still wanted to bring it up just to know if it’s just me that’s been noticing this.
As some readers are aware, I’ve written a couple of VS2010 extensions for myself which I always install as soon as I setup a new VS2010 installation, and so far I’ve been very happy with the results and VS2010 extensibility in general. Both of these extensions define custom ClassificationFormatDefinition, whose format I then tweak on my current VS color scheme.
And this generally works great. That is, until I install another extension created by someone else. The first time I noticed this was when I installed the Visual Studio Color Theme Editor extension by Matthew Johnson. Everything worked fine, except that after using it a bit I realized that every time I changed the color theme for the whole IDE using Matthew’s extension, my custom ClassificationFormatDefinitions would revert back to the default formats specified in the original definitions in code, instead of the values I had assigned to them in my customized VS color scheme.
Re-importing the .vssettings file with my saved VS color scheme would get colors and formats right again, so, to be honest, I didn’t give it much thought at the moment.
Yesterday, however, I ran into this again while trying VsVim by Jared Parsons. As soon as I fired up VS2010 after installing VsVim, I noticed that custom formats for my own definitions reverted once again to the default values. I ran into a couple of issues with VsVim so decided to disable it for now while until I had time to look into it closer and imagine my surprise when right after restarting VS2010 my customized format definitions came up right away instead of the default values!
So my impression is that something (but not sure what) causes VS to ignore customized custom definition formats configuration (confusing, I know, sorry) when multiple VS extensions are running. Has anyone else run into this before?


This package contains wrapper functions and methods which allow to use "climdex.pcic" and "RMAWGEN" packages. With this simple approach it is possible to calculate climate change indices, suggested by the WMO-CCL, CLIVAR, ETCCDMI(http://www.climdex.org),on stochastic generations of temperature and precipitation time series, obtained by the application of RMAWGEN. Each index can be applied to both observed data and to synthetic time series produced by the Weather Generator, over a reference period (e.g. 1981-2010, as in the example). It contains also functions and methods to evaluate the generated time series of climate change indices consistency by statistical tests.Bugs/comments/questions/collaboration of any kind are warmly welcomed.
| Version: | 1.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10), climdex.pcic, RMAWGEN |
| Published: | 2014-01-05 |
| Author: | Emanuele Cordano, Annalisa Di Piazza |
| Maintainer: | Emanuele Cordano <emanuele.cordano at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://presentations.copernicus.org/EGU2012-5404_presentation.pdf |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | RClimMAWGEN results |
| Reference manual: | RClimMAWGEN.pdf |
| Package source: | RClimMAWGEN_1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: RClimMAWGEN_1.1.zip, r-release: RClimMAWGEN_1.1.zip, r-oldrel: RClimMAWGEN_1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: RClimMAWGEN_1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: RClimMAWGEN_1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | RClimMAWGEN archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=RClimMAWGEN to link to this page.


Class that is using REST to communicate with ConstantContact server
This class currently supports actions performed using the contacts, lists, and campaigns APIs
Located in /cc_class.php (line 10)
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| CC_List | Class that is used for retrieving |
| CC_Contact | Class that is used for ConstantConact CRUD management |
| CC_Campaign | Class that is used for ConstantCampaign CRUD management |
Private function used to send requests to ConstantContact server
Returns a list with all countries found in countries.txt file
Method that returns a list with all states found in states.txt file
Validate an email address
Documentation generated on Mon, 14 Nov 2011 23:17:42 -0500 by phpDocumentor 1.4.1


Home
Trees
Indices
Help
[
hide private
]
[
frames
] |
no frames
]
Identifier Index
[
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V W X Y Z
_
]
A
add()
(in
Index
)
B
Batch
(in
py2neo.geoff
)
BREADTH_FIRST
(in
Order
)
builtin_prune_evaluator()
(in
TraversalDescription
)
BOTH
(in
Direction
)
breadth_first()
(in
TraversalDescription
)
builtin_return_filter()
(in
TraversalDescription
)
C
compile()
(in
Loader
)
create_node()
(in
GraphDatabaseService
)
create_relationship_index()
(in
GraphDatabaseService
)
COMPOSITE_DESCRIPTOR
(in
py2neo.geoff
)
create_node_index()
(in
GraphDatabaseService
)
create_relationship_to()
(in
Node
)
create_hook_to_hook_relationship()
(in
Batch
)
create_node_to_hook_relationship()
(in
Batch
)
create_relationships()
(in
GraphDatabaseService
)
create_hook_to_node_relationship()
(in
Batch
)
create_node_to_node_relationship()
(in
Batch
)
cypher
(in
py2neo
)
create_node()
(in
Batch
)
create_nodes()
(in
GraphDatabaseService
)
D
delete()
(in
GraphDatabaseService
)
Direction
(in
py2neo.neo4j
)
Dumper
(in
py2neo.geoff
)
delete()
(in
IndexableResource
)
discard_batch()
(in
Index
)
dumps()
(in
py2neo.geoff
)
DEPTH_FIRST
(in
Order
)
dump()
(in
Dumper
)
depth_first()
(in
TraversalDescription
)
dump()
(in
py2neo.geoff
)
E
end_node
(in
Path
)
execute_and_output_as_delimited()
(in
py2neo.cypher
)
execute_and_output_as_text()
(in
py2neo.cypher
)
execute()
(in
py2neo.cypher
)
execute_and_output_as_geoff()
(in
py2neo.cypher
)
execute()
(in
py2neo.gremlin
)
execute_and_output_as_json()
(in
py2neo.cypher
)
G
geoff
(in
py2neo
)
get_properties()
(in
IndexableResource
)
get_single_relationship()
(in
Node
)
get_end_node()
(in
Relationship
)
get_reference_node()
(in
GraphDatabaseService
)
get_start_node()
(in
Relationship
)
get_id()
(in
IndexableResource
)
get_related_nodes()
(in
Node
)
get_subreference_node()
(in
GraphDatabaseService
)
get_node_index()
(in
GraphDatabaseService
)
get_relationship_index()
(in
GraphDatabaseService
)
get_type()
(in
Relationship
)
get_node_indexes()
(in
GraphDatabaseService
)
get_relationship_indexes()
(in
GraphDatabaseService
)
GraphDatabaseService
(in
py2neo.neo4j
)
get_nodes()
(in
Relationship
)
get_relationship_types()
(in
GraphDatabaseService
)
gremlin
(in
py2neo
)
get_other_node()
(in
Relationship
)
get_relationships()
(in
Node
)
get_properties()
(in
GraphDatabaseService
)
get_single_related_node()
(in
Node
)
H
has_relationship()
(in
Node
)
HOOK_INDEX_INCLUSION
(in
py2neo.geoff
)
HOOK_TO_NODE_RELATIONSHIP_DESCRIPTOR
(in
py2neo.geoff
)
HOOK_DESCRIPTOR
(in
py2neo.geoff
)
HOOK_TO_HOOK_RELATIONSHIP_DESCRIPTOR
(in
py2neo.geoff
)
I
include_hook_in_index()
(in
Batch
)
INCOMING
(in
Direction
)
is_type()
(in
Relationship
)
include_node_in_index()
(in
Batch
)
Index
(in
py2neo.neo4j
)
include_relationship_in_index()
(in
Batch
)
IndexableResource
(in
py2neo.neo4j
)
L
last_relationship
(in
Path
)
load()
(in
py2neo.geoff
)
loads()
(in
py2neo.geoff
)
load()
(in
Loader
)
Loader
(in
py2neo.geoff
)
M
max_depth()
(in
TraversalDescription
)
N
neo4j
(in
py2neo
)
NODE_INDEX_INCLUSION
(in
py2neo.geoff
)
nodes
(in
Path
)
Node
(in
py2neo.neo4j
)
NODE_TO_HOOK_RELATIONSHIP_DESCRIPTOR
(in
py2neo.geoff
)
nodes
(in
Traverser
)
NODE_DESCRIPTOR
(in
py2neo.geoff
)
NODE_TO_NODE_RELATIONSHIP_DESCRIPTOR
(in
py2neo.geoff
)
O
OLD_NODE_INDEX_ENTRY
(in
py2neo.geoff
)
Order
(in
Traverser
)
OUTGOING
(in
Direction
)
OLD_RELATIONSHIP_INDEX_ENTRY
(in
py2neo.geoff
)
order()
(in
TraversalDescription
)
P
Path
(in
py2neo.neo4j
)
PersistentObject
(in
py2neo.neo4j
)
py2neo
paths
(in
Traverser
)
prune_evaluator()
(in
TraversalDescription
)
R
Relationship
(in
py2neo.neo4j
)
relationships()
(in
TraversalDescription
)
rest
(in
py2neo
)
RELATIONSHIP_INDEX_INCLUSION
(in
py2neo.geoff
)
remove()
(in
Index
)
return_filter()
(in
TraversalDescription
)
relationships
(in
Path
)
remove_properties()
(in
IndexableResource
)
relationships
(in
Traverser
)
Resource
(in
py2neo.rest
)
S
search()
(in
Index
)
start_node
(in
Path
)
SUPPORTED_CONTENT_TYPES
(in
Resource
)
set_properties()
(in
IndexableResource
)
submit()
(in
Batch
)
start_batch()
(in
Index
)
submit_batch()
(in
Index
)
T
TraversalDescription
(in
py2neo.neo4j
)
traverse()
(in
TraversalDescription
)
traverse()
(in
Node
)
Traverser
(in
py2neo.neo4j
)
U
uniqueness()
(in
TraversalDescription
)
update_hook_properties()
(in
Batch
)
_
__delattr__()
(in
PersistentObject
)
__init__()
(in
Traverser
)
__str__()
(in
Node
)
__delitem__()
(in
IndexableResource
)
__init__()
(in
Resource
)
__str__()
(in
Path
)
__eq__()
(in
IndexableResource
)
__len__()
(in
Path
)
__str__()
(in
Relationship
)
__eq__()
(in
Resource
)
__ne__()
(in
IndexableResource
)
_assert_hook_is_a_node()
(in
Batch
)
__get_request_headers()
(in
Resource
)
__ne__()
(in
Resource
)
_assert_hook_name_exists()
(in
Batch
)
__getattr__()
(in
PersistentObject
)
__node__
(in
PersistentObject
)
_assert_node_name_does_not_exist()
(in
Batch
)
__getitem__()
(in
IndexableResource
)
__package__
(in
py2neo
)
_assert_node_name_exists()
(in
Batch
)
__init__()
(in
Batch
)
__package__
(in
py2neo.cypher
)
_assert_rel_name_does_not_exist()
(in
Batch
)
__init__()
(in
Dumper
)
__package__
(in
py2neo.geoff
)
_assert_rel_name_exists()
(in
Batch
)
__init__()
(in
Loader
)
__package__
(in
py2neo.gremlin
)
_delete()
(in
Resource
)
__init__()
(in
GraphDatabaseService
)
__package__
(in
py2neo.neo4j
)
_execute()
(in
GraphDatabaseService
)
__init__()
(in
Index
)
__package__
(in
py2neo.rest
)
_extension_uri()
(in
GraphDatabaseService
)
__init__()
(in
IndexableResource
)
__repr__()
(in
Batch
)
_get()
(in
Resource
)
__init__()
(in
Node
)
__repr__()
(in
Index
)
_lookup()
(in
Resource
)
__init__()
(in
Path
)
__repr__()
(in
IndexableResource
)
_post()
(in
Resource
)
__init__()
(in
PersistentObject
)
__repr__()
(in
Resource
)
_put()
(in
Resource
)
__init__()
(in
Relationship
)
__setattr__()
(in
PersistentObject
)
_request()
(in
Resource
)
__init__()
(in
TraversalDescription
)
__setitem__()
(in
IndexableResource
)
_stringify()
(in
py2neo.cypher
)
Home
Trees
Indices
Help
Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Mon Jan 2 17:55:08 2012
http://epydoc.sourceforge.net


In angular, the view is the DOM loaded and rendered in the browser, after angular has transformed the DOM based on information in the template, controller and model.
In the angular implementation of MVC, the view has knowledge of both the model and the controller.
The view knows about the model where two-way data-binding occurs. The view has knowledge of the
controller through angular directives, such as ngController
and ngView
, and through bindings of this form:
{{someControllerFunction()}}
. In these ways, the view can call functions in an associated
controller function.