Jason Coposky
Executive Director, Chief Technologist
With over 19 years of industry experience, Jason has worked in a variety of areas including Virtual Reality, EDA, Visualization, and Data Management. Prior to RENCI, Jason was Technical Director for a startup where he developed projection and distortion correction technologies. During his tenure at RENCI Jason Coposky began as the first member of the Visualization team, creating novel large format display and multitouch systems. He then moved to the irods@renci project as technical lead where he later became Chief Technologist of the iRODS Consortium. In his current role, he now provides management oversight for the entire Consortium.
Terrell Russell
Senior Data Scientist
Terrell Russell works on build and test for iRODS as well as code review, package management, documentation, and high level architecture design. He’s interested in distributed systems, metadata, security, and open source software that accelerates science. Terrell holds a B.S. in Computer Engineering, a B.S. in Information Technology and Service Organizations, and an M.S. in Computer Networking from North Carolina State University, and a Ph.D. in Information Science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Terrell has been working on iRODS since 2008.
Bonnie Hurst
Senior Research Project Manager
Bonnie provides project management to the iRODS Consortium to include, but not limited to contracts and member/customer relations, facilitation of all meetings, coordination of all events, administration of Project Management and Customer Relationship Management software and day to day task management. She provides project management to the ExoGENI project and participates in special projects for management as needed. Before RENCI, Hurst was project manager for the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina (MCNC) for the Center for Networked Information Discovery and Retrieval (CNIDR) and Advanced Technologies Groups, where she had the management responsibility for major software development projects and research projects in government and commercial arenas.
Cesar Garde
Lead User Interface Designer/Developer, Marketing
Cesar is a seasoned graphic designer and front-end developer with over 10 years of experience. He focuses on designing and developing consistent, clean, and simple interfaces to provide a better user experience. Cesar has worked for different companies and in different environments, from fast and entrepreneurial to solid and corporate. This has expanded his view and capacity to integrate himself into teams and projects, so now he is excited to bring his experience to an open source project.
Justin James
Applications Engineer
As an iRODS Applications Engineer, Justin provides service and support for internal RENCI projects and for iRODS Consortium customers. His 20 years of experience includes work on network management systems for leased line telecommunications networks and development of interactive voice response systems. Justin has a B.S. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Oklahoma and a M.S. in Computer Science from George Mason University.
Zoey Greer
Developer
Zoey graduated from Virginia Tech in 2012 with a Bachelor’s degree, double-majoring in Computer Science and Philosophy. After a short stint at IBM, she joined the iRODS team in late 2013. She cares deeply about both science and open source, so an open source project supporting science turned out to be the perfect fit. Like most devs, she enjoys refactoring, debugging, and long strings of commits on a feature branch. Her main responsibilities on iRODS are resolving issues uncovered by testing, keeping iRODS up-to-date with the technologies we use, and developing and designing new features.
Ben Keller
Developer
Ben works on extending the Consortium’s testing and continuous integration platform. Before joining the iRODS development team, Ben worked on the design, analysis, and visualization of automatic generation control systems for the electric power industry. He has a BS in Electrical Engineering from the University of Notre Dame.
Antoine de Torcy
Software Engineer
Antoine is a C++ developer and has been part of the original iRODS development team since 2003. He joined UNC in 2008 and RENCI in 2013. Prior to that he was part of the Data Intensive Computing Environments group (DICE) at the University of California, San Diego. At DICE Antoine wrote client and server components for iRODS and for its precursor the Storage Resource Broker, and worked on NSF-funded research projects that used iRODS for large scale management of scientific data. He is now continuing core iRODS development at RENCI. Antoine holds an engineering degree in Applied Mathematics and Computer Science from the University of Paris-Dauphine (France).


Package org.drip.specialfunction.hankel
Ordered Hankel Function Variant Estimators
- Author:
- Lakshmi Krishnamurthy
-
Class Summary Class Description BigH1FromBigJ BigH1FromBigJ implements the Estimator for the Cylindrical Hankel Function of the First Kind from the Bessel Function of the First Kind.BigH1FromBigJBigY BigH1FromBigJBigY implements the Estimator for the Cylindrical Hankel Function of the First Kind from the Bessel Functions of the First Kind and the Second Kind.BigH2FromBigJ BigH2FromBigJ implements the Estimator for the Cylindrical Hankel Function of the Second Kind from the Bessel Function of the First Kind.BigH2FromBigJBigY BigH2FromBigJBigY implements the Estimator for the Cylindrical Hankel Function of the Second Kind from the Bessel Functions of the First Kind and the Second Kind.SmallH1 SmallH1 implements the Estimator for the Spherical Hankel Function of the First Kind.SmallH2 SmallH2 implements the Estimator for the Spherical Hankel Function of the Second Kind.XeeFromBigH1 XeeFromBigH1 implements the Estimator for the Riccati-Bessel Xee Function using the Hankel Function of the First Kind.XeeFromSC XeeFromSC implements the Estimator for the Riccati-Bessel Xee Function using the Riccati-Bessel C and S Functions.XeeFromSmallH1 XeeFromSmallH1 implements the Estimator for the Riccati-Bessel Xee Function using the Spherical Hankel Function of the First Kind.ZitaFromBigH2 ZitaFromBigH2 implements the Estimator for the Riccati-Bessel Zita Function using the Hankel Function of the Second Kind.ZitaFromSC ZitaFromSC implements the Estimator for the Riccati-Bessel Zita Function using the Riccati-Bessel C and S Functions.ZitaFromSmallH2 ZitaFromSmallH2 implements the Estimator for the Riccati-Bessel Zita Function using the Spherical Hankel Function of the Second Kind.


TARZAN
A Film Review by Brian Takeshita
Rating: *** out of ****
"You'll go ape over TARZAN because it's more fun than a barrel of monkeys!" Okay, there's the quote in case Disney wants to put something in their ads for the movie.
Disney's latest animated feature throws us right into the action from the very beginning, skipping the usual main title sequence and putting us on pitching waves as a small family attempts to escape from a sinking ship. Father, mother, and infant somehow make it to shore amidst a rousing song by Phil Collins, and have soon built a treehouse which would impress the Swiss Family Robinson. It's amazing, the kinds of things you can do when you work to a soundtrack. Before you know it, an unfortunate set of circumstances put the baby in the hands of Kala (Glenn Close), a mother ape who recently lost her own baby to a predatory leopard. Against the wishes of her mate and family leader, Kerchak (Lance Henricksen), she takes on the infant boy as her own.
TARZAN is not so much a story about a human boy surviving in the African jungles as it is about one who does not really fit in either humanity or the wild. Much of Tarzan's young life is spent trying to become one of the apes in the eyes of his peers and his "father," which occasionally gets him into trouble no matter how well-meant his attempts. All he's looking for is acceptance, perhaps a goal easily identifiable by young viewers, but one which will ring true with a lot of adults. When you really think about it, this story fits right into the Disney formula of the outcast that triumphs in the end. Look back on past Disney animated features and you'll see the trend.
Growing up, Tarzan (voiced by Alex D. Linz as a child, and by Tony Goldwyn as an adult) has a couple of friends. One is an ape named Terk (Rosie O'Donnell), and the other is a paranoid hypochondriac of an elephant named Tantor (Wayne Knight). Both provide the requisite comic relief (Timon and Poombah from THE LION KING immediately come to mind) and perform the usual hijinks as prescribed by the Disney mold. I'm beginning to think anyone can write the screenplay for one of these films. Just fill in the blanks! Can you see it? "Now we have to have a couple of zany friends for out hero who might get him into mischief, but cover for him or come to his rescue when he needs it.  Well, there we go!"
Of course, there's gotta be romance somewhere along the line, so Jane (Minnie Driver) gets introduced about halfway through. Together with her father Dr. Porter (Nigel Hawthorne) and the big game hunter Clayton (Brian Blessed), Jane is on an expedition to find and study the wild gorillas of Africa. She discovers the man raised by apes and is enchanted almost immediately, and soon shares an amusing version of the compulsory "You Tarzan, Me Jane" scene. Thankfully, those aren't the exact words. However, I found it distracting that Tarzan is going "ohh ohh ee ee" one second and then tells Jane his name in this manly voice with perfect diction. How does he tell his name to another ape? "Ohh ohh ee - Tarzan - ee ee ohh?" Well, regardless of my picky nature, the romance actually works as only Disney romance can: Purely contrived, but for some reason rather believable. But hey, Tarzan's a young adult. Do you think he dated a few of the female apes before meeting Jane? Isn't that illegal in most countries? Oh, well. I don't think Disney will be using my quote anymore.
TARZAN departs from the usual Disney feature in that this one is not a musical. There's lots of music to be sure, but not a single character song in the whole hour and a half of running time. We instead get more of a Phil Collins concert, as no less than five of his original songs are used as interlude material. This isn't really a bad thing, as the songs are very high-energy and catchy (I found myself singing one to myself for most of the following day); it's just different. Do yourself a favor and see this film in a theater with a good sound system, because the music will come through astonishingly well and really enhance the movie.
With each new feature, Disney animation gets even better. Not necessarily by leaps and bounds, but since they put out a new film each year, a steady rate of improvement is apparent, and this definitely shows in TARZAN. There are a couple of scenes where the animation achieves a near 3-D effect, and a number of scenes which feature Tarzan moving through the trees are absolutely dizzying. The way he slides down tree limbs and trunks is very reminiscent of skateboarding and rollerblading maneuvers, and had me thinking this isn't just Tarzan, it's "Extreme Tarzan." However, TARZAN does not seem to have what I call its "chandelier scene," which is the one scene to which the animators have chosen to devote an inordinate amount of effort, utilizing a computer-assisted process that makes the animation absolutely breathtaking. Lasting but a few seconds at most, it's been the signature of nearly every Disney animated feature since BEAUTY AND THE BEAST, in which the castle ballroom chandelier was rendered in stunning detail.
As usual, the voice talent is up to snuff, convincingly make you believe in the convictions of animated characters. The one poor choice in casting, however, was Rosie O'Donnell. Going into the film, I didn't know she was even a part of it, but when Terk started talking, I recognized her voice immediately. Her performance was fine, but through the rest of the film I kept thinking, "That's no boy ape, that Rosie O'Donnell." Distracting to say the least.
I'll admit I've never read the Edgar Rice Burroughs story "Tarzan of the Apes," so I couldn't tell you how true this film stays to the book. But unless you're a purist, you should have few objections to this film. With solid performances, action, adventure, a bit of romance, and great music and animation, TARZAN should appeal to the kids and to the kid in all of us.
Note: When I wrote my review of MULAN a year ago, I went off on the promotional and merchandising tie-ins prevalent with the release of a Disney animated feature. This time, I'll just say that I went to McDonald's yesterday to treat myself to a McFlurry, and Tarzan was on the cup. 'Nuff said.
Review posted June 29, 1999
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


Welcome, {{ session['user_name'] }}!
Edit Profile
Sign Out
Your Cars
State
License Plate
Make
Model
Odometer
Delete
{% for car in cars %}
{{ car[0] }}
{{ car[1] }}
{{ car[2] }}
{{ car[3] }}
No
Yes
{% endfor %}
Submit


* : Required
** : Uploaded thumbnail will overwrite thumbnail obtained from URL.
No videos/multimedia available!


Congratulations you just started a new Twilio Serverless project.
Assets
Assets are static files, like HTML, CSS, JavaScript, images or audio files.
This HTML page is an example of a public asset, you can access this by loading it in the browser. The HTML also refers to another public asset for CSS styles.
You can also have private assets, there is an example
private asset called message.private.js
in the
/assets
directory. This file cannot be loaded in the
browser, but you can load it as part of a function by finding its path
using Runtime.getAssets()
and then requiring the file.
There is an example of this in
/functions/private-message.js
.
Functions
Functions are JavaScript files that will respond to incoming HTTP requests. There are public and protected functions.
Public functions respond to all HTTP requests. There is
an example of a public function in
/functions/hello-world.js
.
Protected functions will only respond to HTTP requests
with a valid Twilio signature in the header. You can read more about
validating requests from Twilio in the documentation. There is an example of a protected function in
/functions/sms/reply.protected.js
twilio-run
Functions and assets are served, deployed and debugged using
twilio-run
. You can serve the project locally with the command
npm start
which is really running
twilio-run --env
under the hood. If you want to see what
else you can do with twilio-run
enter
npx twilio-run --help
on the command line or check out
the project documentation on GitHub.


Default mode
With placeholder
With clear button
Password mode
Text mask
Disabled
Events and API
Full Name
Email (read only)


Infected seedlings have small, circular, yellow brown or brown lesions that may girdle the coleoptile and distort primary and secondary leaves.
Causal agent : Curvularia lunata,
Cercospora oryzae,
Bipolaris oryzae,
Fusarium semitectum,
Trichoconis padwickii,
Sarocladium oryzae
Percentage of damage: Seedling 80%, Grains production period 40%
1. Monitor soil nutrients regularly and apply required fertilizers or apply calcium silicate slag before planting if silicon was low.
2. Use resistant cultivars.
3. Biological control such as Trichoderma spp., Bacillus subtilis, Pseudomonas fluorescens.
4. Use fungicides (e.g., iprodione, propiconazole, azoxystrobin, trifloxystrobin, and carbendazim) as seed treatments.
5. Treat seeds with hot water (53 - 54°C) for 10 - 12 minutes before planting, to control primary infection at the seedling stage.


--- layout: about ---
42°2'16"N 70°12'47"W
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Hi, I am Qin Guo. Welecome to my blog, friend.


Add an array of controls to the data object of the step to add them in the footer.
The wizard will try to be smart when laying out the controls/buttons in the footer.
| Property | Type | Description | |
|---|---|---|---|
type |
'next' | 'prev' | 'cancel' | 'save' | 'close' | 'other' | 'print' |
Type of control. Both next and prev will add icons and by default as well as try to
navigate to next/previous step if no path is passed.
|
|
text |
string | Text that will be added to the control. Use a unique key instead if you want to use translations, see language example for more info. | (Optional) |
title |
string | Title that will be added to control (useful for screen readers etc.) if no title is added the text will be used instead. Use a unique key if you want to use translations, see language example for more info. | (Optional) |
path |
string | Add a path to the control which will be used a path for the router link. | (Optional) |
class |
string | Add a custom class to the control/button. | (Optional) |


IT WORKS!
Github Pages
by
ardhinata
is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License
.
Based on a work at
http://github.com/ardhinata/ardhinata.github.io
.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototyping kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} ALPHA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it. What type of waste did you transfer? Packaging (including separately collected municipal packaging waste) Paper and cardboard packaging Plastic packaging Wooden packaging Metallic packaging Composite packaging Mixed packaging Glass packaging Textile packaging Packaging containing residues of or contaminated by dangerous substances Metallic packaging containing a dangerous solid porous matrix (for example asbestos), including empty pressure containers {% endblock %}
ALPHA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it.


I’m trying out Google Apps on a test domain (nyh.name
) to see if I want to let them handle my e-mail and IM.
I currently use Thunderbird, with SquirrelMail for web mail. Since Gmail doesn’t support IMAP, I’d probably use their web interface most of the time, and so I’ve been writing Greasemonkey scripts to fix some things I’d miss from Thunderbird. I made two so far.
Bottom posting in replies
I find bottom posting sensible. Gmail abstracts away posting styles when you’re reading mail, by collapsing quotes inside mails and displaying preceding mails above the one you’re reading. This is great, but what’s not so great is that replying in Gmail caters to top posting, with no option to have the caret inserted after the quote. Though you barely notice the difference as a Gmail user, it’s a courtesy to people with other mail clients.
The Gmail bottom posting in replies userscript puts the caret after the quoted text when replying, shuffling whitespace as appropriate.
Plain text formatting
Thunderbird and some other clients support some enhanced plain text features, like visually bold-facing, italicizing and underlining text between two asterisks, slashes and underscores, respectively, in plain text mails.
With Gmail plain text formatting, Gmail does this too:
Userscripting Gmail is difficult, what with it being AJAXED TO THE MAX, but it’s a lot of fun for the same reason.


News story
Letters issued to academy trusts by the Department for Education.
The sponsored academies programme has been a huge success in transforming the fortunes of the weakest, most challenging schools.
There are currently 912 sponsored academies (alongside 2,532 converter academies). In May 2010, there were 203 academies, all of them sponsored.
Sponsors are appointed to take these struggling schools out of local authority control and turn them around. The vast majority of schools which have become sponsored academies are now thriving thanks to the greater freedom afforded to them and the strong, new leadership of these sponsors.
Overall:
However, in the small number of cases where an academy is not performing well, ministers are clear that they will hold the trust to account.
In cases of sustained poor academic performance at an academy, ministers may issue a pre-warning notice to the relevant trust, demanding urgent action to bring about substantial improvements, or they will receive a warning notice. If improvement does not follow after that, further action - which could ultimately lead to a change of sponsor - can be taken. In cases where there are concerns about the performance of a number of a trust’s schools, the trust has been stopped from taking on new projects.
Since the start of the 2011 to 2012 academic year, pre-warning letters have been written to 25 academy trusts about 34 academies. In 2 cases, these letters have been followed up with warning notices . The list of notices is available to download.
No academy had been issued with a pre-warning letter or a warning notice before 2011.
Academies have largely responded extremely well to the challenge - on average at the 8 academies issued with a pre-warning notice in 2011 to 2012, the proportion of pupils achieving 5 or more GCSEs including English and maths at C or better improved by an average of 16 percentage points in 2012. The 2013 results will be reported in January but are expected to show another increase.
We expect all sponsors issued pre-warning letters to respond in similar fashion.
If not, and an academy continues to underperform, further action is taken. In 6 cases the Department for Education’s intervention has initiated a change of sponsor.
In cases of severe underperformance, the Secretary of State may issue a warning notice to an academy. This is an initial step in the intervention process which might lead to the Secretary of State appointing additional directors to an academy trust or local governing body if the warning notice is not complied with to the Secretary of State’s satisfaction within the specified period. The Secretary of State is required to warn the academy trust and academy that he may issue a warning notice, by first issuing a pre-warning letter.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 28.2KB
Published: 8 November 2013
Updated: 16 December 2013
From: Department for Education


Library: Net
Package: Messages
Header: Poco/Net/MultipartReader.h
Description
This class is used to split a MIME multipart message into its single parts.
The format of multipart messages is described in section 5.1 of RFC 2046.
To split a multipart message into its parts, do the following:
- Create a MultipartReader object, passing it an input stream and optionally a boundary string.
- while hasNextPart() returns true, call nextPart() and read the part from stream().
Always ensure that you read all data from the part stream, otherwise the MultipartReader will fail to find the next part.
Member Summary
Member Functions: boundary, findFirstBoundary, guessBoundary, hasNextPart, nextPart, parseHeader, readLine, stream
Constructors
MultipartReader
explicit MultipartReader(
std::istream & istr
);
Creates the MultipartReader and attaches it to the given input stream.
The boundary string is determined from the input stream. The message must not contain a preamble preceding the first encapsulation boundary.
MultipartReader
MultipartReader(
std::istream & istr,
const std::string & boundary
);
Creates the MultipartReader and attaches it to the given input stream. The given boundary string is used to find message boundaries.
Destructor
~MultipartReader
~MultipartReader();
Destroys the MultipartReader.
Member Functions
boundary
const std::string & boundary() const;
Returns the multipart boundary used by this reader.
hasNextPart
bool hasNextPart();
Returns true if and only if more parts are available.
Before the first call to nextPart(), returns always true.
nextPart
void nextPart(
MessageHeader & messageHeader
);
Moves to the next part in the message and stores the part's header fields in messageHeader.
Throws an MultipartException if there are no more parts available, or if no boundary line can be found in the input stream.
stream
std::istream & stream() const;
Returns a reference to the reader's stream that can be used to read the current part.
The returned reference will be valid until nextPart() is called or the MultipartReader object is destroyed.
findFirstBoundary
void findFirstBoundary();
guessBoundary
void guessBoundary();
parseHeader
void parseHeader(
MessageHeader & messageHeader
);
readLine
bool readLine(
std::string & line,
std::string::size_type n
);


Hunter Enoch
Home
Calendar
Bio
Home
Calendar
Bio
menu
Media
Audio and Video
Listen
Player Ready
Your browser does not support HTML5 Audio!
play_arrow
pause
skip_previous
skip_next
stop
01.
"Hai già vinta la causa...vedrò mentr'io sospiro" - Mozart
04:39
02.
"Votre Toast, Je Peux vous le rendre" - Bizet
03:41
03.
"Ya Vas Lyublyu" - Tchaikovsky
4:42
Video
The Garden Scene
from Verdi's
Rigoletto
Seattle Opera, 2013
Act III Finale
from Verdi's
Rigoletto
Seattle Opera, 2013
Toreador Song
from Bizet's
Carmen
with the Apollo Orchestra, 2015


import operator
[docs]class ClassifyTrainer:
"""
A trainer class will be called inside a evaluation process and contains the whole logic
to train a model
"""
def __init__(self, batch_size=32, num_classes=100, input_shape=(32,32,3), epochs=100, verbose=1):
"""
Parameters
----------
batch_size: int(32)
batch_size for cifar10 dataset
num_classes: int(100)
classes in a dataset
input_shape: tuple(32,32,3)
shape of an input
epochs: int(100)
number of epochs are used for each training process
verbose: int(1)
see keras.model.fit_generator
"""
self.verbose = verbose
self.num_classes = num_classes
self.input_shape = input_shape
self.batch_size = batch_size
self.epochs = epochs
self.worst = float('-inf')
[docs] def comp(self, parent, child):
"""
compares a parent and a child and decides whether a child is beter than a parent
Parameters
----------
parent: float
parent score
child: float
child score
Returns
-------
True if a child is better than a parent otherwise False
"""
return operator.lt(parent, child)
[docs] def append_output_layer(self, output):
"""
appends the last layer (dense, softmax) to an output layer
Parameters
----------
output: keras.layers.layer
layer where additional layer should be connected
Returns
-------
keras.layers.layer
"""
return output
[docs] def model_improved(self, model, score):
pass
def __call__(self, model, epoch, initial_epoch=0, callbacks=None, skip_checks=False):
"""
starts the training of a keras model
Parameters
----------
model: keras.models.Model
a keras model which will be trained
epoch: int
cgp epoch - just for the csv logging not necessary for plain training
callbacks: list(keras.callbacks)
a list of keras callbacks
skip_checks:
deactivates some checks which are required in cgp search mode e.g. if the flops are to high
Returns
-------
float
score of the best model
"""
raise NotImplementedError("You need to implement __call__ in your Trainer class")


Tycho is an object-oriented syntax manager with
an underlying heterogeneous technical rationale.
It provides a number of editors and graphical widgets
in an extensible, reusable framework.
The editors for textual syntaxes are modeled after
Emacs in
the sense the Emacs key bindings are used when possible.
Editors for visual syntaxes will be more diverse.
The system documentation is integrated, using a hypertext
system compatible with the worldwide web.
Tycho has been designed primarily for use with the
Ptolemy system, a heterogeneous design environment
from U.C. Berkeley, but it is also useful on its own.
Version 0.1.1 is the second public release of Tycho as a standalone system.
It runs under the vanilla Itcl 2.1 with no changes to the executable.
(Note that Ptolemy0.6 was shipped with Itcl2.0. Tycho0.1.1 will not
work with Itcl2.0)
Tycho0.1.1 includes both textual and graphical editors, though the
textual editors are more developed.
Tycho0.1.1 can be obtained from
http://ptolemy.eecs.berkeley.edu/tycho/Tycho.html
Here is a summary of the capabilities:
Tycho Kernel
-
A family of dialog windows, including basic message windows
(both modal and non-modal), yes-no queries, queries for text entry,
and queries with radio buttons.
-
A list browser and derived file browser and index browser.
These browsers support pattern-based search.
-
An Emacs-like text editing widget that significantly extends
the capabilities of the Tk text widget, including a sophisticated
search capability, undo/redo, text filling, and carefully designed menus
and key bindings.
-
A shell-like console for interacting with Tcl with a thorough
history mechanism fashioned after the Unix tcsh.
-
An integrated documentation system based on HTML with automatic
index generation and an index search mechanism.
-
Support for hyperlinks from any Tycho editor or display to any other Tycho
editor or display.
-
A context-sensitive spelling checker (for example, it checks the spelling
only in comments when editing code).
-
Interfaces to SCCS and RCS revision control systems.
-
A font management system that includes an interactive dialog for
selecting fonts.
-
A user preferences system.
-
A Glimpse index browser.
-
Error handling with a stack display.
-
Auto-save and crash recovery (although the crash recovery
will only work with modifications to the executable, currently
only available with the Ptolemy distribution).
-
Some elementary data structures: Stack, CircularList, Graph,
DirectedAcyclicGraph, Forest.
Textual Editors and Shells
In addition to the basic emacs-like text editor described above and
the Tcl shell, a number of additional editors and shells have been
designed.
The editors provide capabilities similar to those of emacs modes,
although the potential goes beyond what emacs can do because of
the future inclusion of graphical elements.
The editors and shells included in release 0.1.1 are:
- C and C++ editors. These color and fill comments and
handle indentation.
- HTML editor. This editor parses HTML commands, supports
hyperlinks, and provides a command to check the validity of
hyperlinks.
- HTML viewer. This viewer is based on Stephen Uhler's
html_library3.0, but has been tuned for performance. The HTML
viewer will start netscape if it is passed a non-local URL.
- Itcl and Tcl editors. These editors color and fill
comments, handle indentation, and color class, procedure, and
method names. They also support "evaluate" commands, where
either a selected region or the entire file can be evaluated.
- Makefile editor. This editor colors comments, variable
definitions, variable references, rules, and various
directives.
- Ptlang editor. This is an editor for designing blocks in
Ptolemy.
- Ptlang editor. This is an editor for designing universes in
Ptolemy.
- Java editor. This editor is new in 0.1.1. It includes a
menu choice that will run
appletviewer
.
- Esterel editor.
- Matlab and Mathematica consoles. These will only appear
if the appropriate Tcl extensions for interaction with Matlab
and Mathematica have been installed.
- CommandShell console. This tool allows the user to type
commands at their shell (sh, tcsh etc.). The CommandShell is
new in 0.1.1 is a prototype and has serious bugs.
Graphical Editors
- EditBubbleAndArc
- EditDAG - Directed Acyclic Graph Editor
- EditForest - Forest Editor (a forest is a collection of trees)
- EditPalette - Prototype of a Ptolemy Palette editor
- EditSTD - State Transition Diagram editor
- GanttView - Gantt Chart Viewer (Not included in Tycho0.1.1)
- ProfileTcl - Tcl Profiler that uses the TclX profiler.
- SlateView - Slate viewer
tydoc
- The Tycho documentation system
Tycho0.1.1 also includes tydoc
, a script that converts
itcl to html.
Changes between Tycho0.1 and Tycho0.1.1
- 0.1.1 has the following new functionality in the Tycho kernel:
- View/Displayer In this architecture, the Display always
provides the top-level window, the View provides a widget that
displays or edits data, and a Filter connects a view to the
underlying data structures.
- Popup menus
- Menubar
- Glimpse Index Browser
- Graphical Itcl Class browser
- Preferences
- Exec class which can be used to run remote programs like
make
- Print Dialog
- 0.1.1 includes Slate, an infrastructure for visual programming.
- 0.1.1 includes Graphical editors.
- The following text editors are new in 0.1.1:
- CommandShell - A prototype of a shell interface
- Java mode
- The HTML viewer has been tuned for performance.
- 0.1.1 has been modified to be less Unix-centric.
Tycho0.1.1 runs under NT, but not all features work under NT.
0.1.1 has been started up on the Mac, but the Itcl2.1 port
to the Mac is substantially incomplete.
- 0.1.1 can handle hierarchical index, so a key in an index can have more
than one hyperlink.
- 0.1.1 has more tests.
Backward compatibility issues between 0.1 and 0.1.1
- 0.1.1 will not work under Itcl2.0, you must have Itcl2.1.
- 0.1.1 uses the View and Displayer classes to implement Tycho specific
mega-widgets. The
*Text
classes found in 0.1 have been removed.
- The Dismiss and the TychoWidget classes have been removed.
- TclConsole has been renamed TclShell.
Tycho Limitations and Bugs
Up to: Tycho Introduction -
Previous: Release Notes -
Next: Install Tycho -
Tycho Home Page
Copyright © 1996-1998, The Regents of the University of California.
All rights reserved.
Last updated: 05/06/97,
comments to: tycho@eecs.berkeley.edu


Definition at line 35 of file CGeomCompiler.h.
Public Attributes | |
| CVector | p |
| XYZ position of the vertex. | |
| std::vector< int > | edge |
| Edges the vertex is used by. | |
| std::vector< int > | polygon |
| Polygons the vertex is used by. | |
| CPlane | plane |
| The normal of the plane is the average normal of all polygons that use this vertex. distance is calculated normal * p. |


Love Button
loading(open and close extension)
loading
XLM
USD (USD val translated to XLM)
.02$
Send Payment
loading
Update price
Check acct. balance


LightHub
lighthub
Classes
abstractin.h File Reference
#include "Arduino.h"
#include "
abstractch.h
"
Include dependency graph for abstractin.h:
This graph shows which files directly or indirectly include this file:
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes
class
abstractIn
Generated by
1.8.20


Time zone
My Location
Venue
[[::match.team_one_short]]
[[getTime(match)]]
[[::match.match_type]]
[[::match.city | uppercase]]
[[::match.team_one_score]]
[[::match.team_two_score]]
[[::match.result]]
[[::match.team_two_short]]
Timings are shown in your local time
[[ month(matchDate.date) ]]
[[ dateOfMonth(matchDate.date) ]]
POOL A
[[ ::team.name ]]
+
[[ team.nrr | number : 3]]
[[ team.pts ]]
POOL B
[[ ::team.name ]]
+
[[ team.nrr | number : 3]]
[[ team.pts ]]
[[ venue.stadium ]]
[[ venue.city ]]


In the fashion of 'node.js' <https://nodejs.org/>, requires a file, sourcing into the current environment only the variables explicitly specified in the module.exports or exports list variable. If the file was already sourced, the result of the earlier sourcing is returned to the caller.
| Version: | 0.1.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.1) |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2016-02-22 |
| Author: | Rick Wargo |
| Maintainer: | Rick Wargo <lrequire at rickwargo.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/rickwargo/lrequire/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/rickwargo/lrequire |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | lrequire results |
| Reference manual: | lrequire.pdf |
| Package source: | lrequire_0.1.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: lrequire_0.1.3.zip, r-release: lrequire_0.1.3.zip, r-oldrel: lrequire_0.1.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: lrequire_0.1.3.tgz, r-oldrel: lrequire_0.1.3.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=lrequire to link to this page.


Exquisite Fragrances,
Elegant Shape
FINAL HOURS!
Save $20 on your next purchase of $45 or more
or
Save $50 on your next purchase of $100 or more
To shop online now, copy and paste:
http://links.mkt1917.com/ctt?kn=4&ms=MTI3MTUyMjQS1&r=Mzc1MTMwMDUwMTIS1&b=2&j=NjgzNzEzODA3S0&mt=1&rt=0
into your browser
Use Code BEST16 | See Coupon
Visit a Yankee Candle® store near you.
To find a store, copy and paste:
http://links.mkt1917.com/ctt?kn=18&ms=MTI3MTUyMjQS1&r=Mzc1MTMwMDUwMTIS1&b=2&j=NjgzNzEzODA3S0&mt=1&rt=0
into your browser


For use of this form, see FM 22-102; the proponent agency is TRADOC
DATA REQUIRED BY THE PRIVACY ACT OF 1974
5 USC 301, Departmental Regulations; 10 USC 3013, Secretary of the Army and E.O. 9397 (SSN)
To assist whiners in documenting hurt feelings, and to provide leaders with a list of soldiers who require additional counseling, NCO leadership, and extra duty..
To assist whiners in documenting hurt feelings, and to provide leaders with a list of soldiers who require additional counseling, NCO leadership, and extra duty..
For subordinate leader development IAW FM 22-102. Leaders & whiners should use this form as necessary.
Disclosure is voluntary, but repeated disclosure may result in a DA Form 779-1A, Report of Wall To Wall Counseling
PART I – ADMINISTRATIVE DATA


About Me
As part of a first-generation Asian-American, I am a focused person who works effectively in a project-based workplace, I have solved critical problems when dealing with projects and work effectively in a team. I worked in a stainless steel manufacturing company for 4 years and have experience in design and team projects.
Previously I worked in a team developing custom stainless-steel designs, we have to work effectively and safely in order to meet strict deadlines. As a software engineer, I incorporate my experience in design and team projects for developing software. I have experience in making layouts for mobile apps and web pages.
Outside of work, I am a very logical person and I am passionate about hobbies of playing chess and browsing new technology in the science world. My family has a long history dating back over 500 years and I am proud of my heritage. I am a focused individual ready to be part of any software development project.
Favorite Things:
- Favorite Movie: Shawshank redemption
- Favorite Movie Trilogy: Back to the Future
- Favorite Food: Fried Rice
- Favorite Show: Breaking Bad
- Favorite Color: Green
- Favorite Book: Art of War
- Favorite Game: Persona 5
- Favorite Board Game: Chess
Copyright [2014-2020] [Sara Newman]. Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0


Provides students with an opportunity to study with the best mentors as well as gain insight on their performance. A study shows that 71.58% of students opt for home tutors which proves the likeliness of students towards private mentors.
This platform makes tuition flexible and accessible where students can study and have a tutor staying at their home and as per their convenience
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since theLorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the


USD/CAD Technical Analysis: On its way to 1.3340/50 resistance confluence
by Anil Panchal- USD/CAD trades successfully above 200-day SMA, multi-month-old falling trend line.
- Bullish MACD favors another run-up towards 50% Fibonacci retracement, tops marked since August.
- Three-week-long support line gains sellers' attention below 1.3275.
Extending its sustained run-up beyond 200-day SMA and a descending trend line since May-end, USD/CAD is all set to challenge 1.3340/50 supply-zone while taking the bids to 1.3315 during early Thursday.
The Loonie pair’s successful break of the key resistance (now support) pushes buyers towards another upside barrier that comprises multiple highs marked since early-August and 50% Fibonacci retracement of December 2018 to July 2019 downpour, around 1.3340/50.
Also supporting the pair’s rise are bullish signals from 12-bar Moving Average Convergence and Divergence (MACD).
However, September month high near 1.3385 and 61.8% Fibonacci retracement level of 1.3420 become crucial for bulls to conquer ahead of aiming at the yearly resistance-line, at 1.3460 now.
Meanwhile, pair’s declines below 1.3280/75 support confluence, including 200-day Simple Moving Average (SMA) and multi-month-old falling trend line, could recall 1.3200 on the chart whereas a three-week-long rising support line, at 1.3170, could challenge bears afterward.
USD/CAD daily chart
Trend: Bullish
additional important levels
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 1.3312 |
| Today Daily Change | 6 pips |
| Today Daily Change % | 0.05% |
| Today daily open | 1.3306 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 1.3181 |
| Daily SMA50 | 1.3215 |
| Daily SMA100 | 1.3206 |
| Daily SMA200 | 1.3277 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 1.3328 |
| Previous Daily Low | 1.3262 |
| Previous Weekly High | 1.3272 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 1.3212 |
| Previous Monthly High | 1.3349 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 1.3042 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 1.3303 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 1.3287 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 1.3269 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 1.3232 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 1.3202 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 1.3336 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 1.3366 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 1.3403 |


{% include 'header.html' %}
The Homeless Helper app provides near real-time information to the people who need it. Information such as shelters near your location, bed availability at those shelters, nearby places to eat a meal and much more.
You can use the full featured web app in a desktop browser or in a mobile browser.
Please spread the word.
Discover resources nearby or at a different location, Homeless Helper serves all 50 states!
Share with others. Manage your shelter bed availability.
Our goal is to provide this information to whoever needs it, anywhere, anytime and on any device.
Homeless Helper currently runs on most smartphone platforms and devices capable of browsing the web.
We also built a voice and SMS service that offers users the ability to discover nearby shelters from any cell phone or touch-tone phone.
Voice access - Call 732-372-HELP (4357) from any touch-tone phone and enter a zipcode when prompted
SMS access - Send a text message to 732-372-HELP (4357) with an address or zipcode
Both of these methods will enable anyone to learn about nearby shelters.
Today, Homeless Helper serves data for the entire United States.
With over 3,000 shelters nationwide, 10,000 medical clinics and thousands of other resources; people in every part of the country are able to find resources nearby.
Every object is geocoded and searchable by location.
Homeless Helper receives data input from several sources: OpenHMIS, Self-registration, Homeless Helper API and other internet resources
We built Homeless Helper with cutting edge open source technologies
The cloud is our infrastructure
Homeless Helper's backend is powered by Digital Ocean and Amazon Web Services.
Mapping and directions capabilities are integrated with the Google Maps API
We utilize Twilio for handling SMS and voice based queries
You can monitor our system health at homelesshelper.status.io
Many platforms and versions will work fine. However we develop and test on the following:
Mobile web app - Latest Safari and Chrome (Android, Windows Mobile, and other devices)
Desktop web app - Latest versions of Firefox, Safari, Chrome, Opera and Internet Explorer


This will return indices of features among the rownames
or rowData of a data.frame, matrix, or a SummarizedExperiment
object including a SingleCellExperiment.
Partial matching (i.e. grepping) can be used by setting
exactMatch = FALSE
.
featureIndex( features, inSCE, by = "rownames", exactMatch = TRUE, removeNA = FALSE, errorOnNoMatch = TRUE, warningOnPartialMatch = TRUE )
| features | Character vector of feature names to find in the rows of
|
|---|---|
| inSCE | A data.frame, matrix, or SingleCellExperiment object to search. |
| by | Character. Where to search for features in |
| exactMatch | Boolean. Whether to only identify exact matches
or to identify partial matches using |
| removeNA | Boolean. If set to |
| errorOnNoMatch | Boolean. If |
| warningOnPartialMatch | Boolean. If |
A vector of row indices for the matching features in inSCE
.
'retrieveFeatureInfo' from package 'scater'
and link{regex}
for how to use regular expressions when
exactMatch = FALSE
.
Yusuke Koga, Joshua D. Campbell


Members
List of members, who you allowed access to some of the apps you register and what roles they have in those apps.
| User Name |
Email |
Apps |
Status |
Create date |
|
| {{ member.name }} |
{{ member.email }} |
{{app.name}} |
Not Active
Active
|
{{ member.date | date:'shortDate' }} |
|
Add New Member


Click on exchange
Exchange
Evaluate My System
Get quote
Quote
Please run the jar which will get downloaded after clicking the first button, this will help us evaluate your laptop
Click on get quote when the jar app shows Ok


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/lean.20doesn't.20used.20files.20downloaded.20by.20update-mathlib.html ---
Someone in the Hanoi formalabstracts group had the following issue. After running update-mathlib
, Lean does not use the downloaded compiled files (the compilation time of logic.basic
is instantaneous, but the compilation time is longer if we go further into mathlib, both in VSCode and running lean
on the command line).
Does someone have an idea what could cause the issue? I attached a downloaded and compiled olean file from her laptop. There are some changes on the first line which might give a hint to someone who can read that line (@Mario Carneiro?).
Some notes: It is a Windows laptop, and elan
was not installed on her laptop (is that a potential issue?).
basic.olean basic_downloaded.olean
if there is a change in the first few lines of the olean file that's probably the checksum
This is the checksum of the .lean
file which is used to see if the file needs to be compiled again?
was there a description of the meaning of the first line? I remember seeing that somewhere...
oh no, it's the file length
no I was right the first time, it's the checksum
I suggest olean-rs for documentation on the olean format
https://github.com/digama0/olean-rs/blob/master/olean.lean
The olean dumps are identical though
It's a checksum of the rest of the olean file
And indeed the files are not byte for byte identical, there is a change somewhere in the middle but the dumps are the same suggesting it's not a semantic difference
So any idea why these .olean
files are not used by lean?
they aren't the same, so yeah
lean rejects it because it's changed
I'm not sure what exactly has changed or why though
Also, does your def read_olean
read the checksum/whatever the difference is between the files on the first line?
I'll double check if she has the same version of Lean as me.
The lean version of the olean reader ignores the checksum, but the rust version computes the real checksum and compares
The lean version is stored in the olean file, and it's the same
ah, I see, that's claimed_hash
.
In the end we just reinstalled Lean from scratch, which solved the issue.
Hopefully using elan this time. :-)
Of course :)
I wonder if when Lean4 comes out there will be interest in binary package management
With the bigger focus on code extraction to C++, and people grousing about compile times for both languages, seems like it could be useful
I've been using Conan to manage my C++ build dependencies lately and I've been pretty impressed.
I've been thinking of adopting a solution like Nix for building snapshots of the Lean ecosystem and distributing the binaries. Unfortunately, we can't adopt Nix because of complications on Windows. But I'm looking different package management approaches for Lean 3 and @Sebastian Ullrich is looking at it for Lean 4
I'm also having problems now... on Linux.
I run update-mathlib
in the perfectoid project, but Lean happily starts recompiling all the dependencies.
Check the timestamps of the olean files and see if they're strictly after the timestamps of the corresponding lean files.
Ok, let me try to do that...
-rw-rw-r-- 1 jmc jmc 4274 Jun 14 15:36 _target/deps/mathlib/src/tactic/squeeze.lean -rw-rw-r-- 1 jmc jmc 19564 Jul 3 11:52 _target/deps/mathlib/src/tactic/squeeze.olean
Looks fine to me.
@Simon Hudon Any clue what could be the issue here?
find src | grep "[.]olean" | xargs touch
has saved me quite a bit today
do you know what archive you're expanding? Try expanding it in a new directory and checking the time stamps of squeeze.[o]lean
again
Is there some URL that update-mathlib uses to download the latest mathlib + olean files? I'd like to use it for the proving is fun backend.
I think I got it: https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib-nightly/releases
I'm having these problems now myself. I downloaded today's archive - file name mathlib-olean-nightly-2019-07-31.tar.gz
. However, if I make a single file, it seems to recompile a large chunk of the library.
In more detail:
Floris@MSI MINGW64 /d/projects/mathlib ((badeb48b...)) $ cache-olean --fetch Info: No github section found in 'git config', we will use GitHub with no authentication Querying GitHub...
So what does this mean?
order.olean
, and therefore also had to compile all other files which imported order.lean
? If so, why did this happen?olean
files for the other intermediate files, even though order.olean
changed? (Making ring.lean
another time is almost immediate, so this seems fine.)One other (mostly unrelated) question:
lean --make
(or leanpkg build
) I don't get output in the terminal while Lean is running. I think I saw that other users did get output when Lean was running, namely the file (and the line number?) it was compiling at the moment. Is the fact that I don't see this related to Windows? It is really frustrating, since it means I cannot see whether Lean is recompiling the whole library, when I expect it just to compile the file I've changed/added. Is there any way I can get this output (at this point, I would consider using a Linux VM if that would solve this issue)Oh, wait, I now see that ring.lean
doesn't actually import any other file from this folder (I thought it would, but all the group
files are now in a subfolder). Lean did generate olean files for all files imported by ring.lean
.
One other (mostly unrelated) question:
- When I run
lean --make
(orleanpkg build
) I don't get output in the terminal while Lean is running. I think I saw that other users did get output when Lean was running, namely the file (and the line number?) it was compiling at the moment. Is the fact that I don't see this related to Windows? It is really frustrating, since it means I cannot see whether Lean is recompiling the whole library, when I expect it just to compile the file I've changed/added. Is there any way I can get this output (at this point, I would consider using a Linux VM if that would solve this issue)
I do get that output using leanpkg build
as well as lean --make
but I am using Linux.
Ok. Then there is probably something wrong on Windows (or possible specifically on my machine/terminal)
There has never been any output in Windows and I agree it's frustrating. Yes you can see both file and line number in Linux (at least in Ubuntu)
I still have the same problem: Lean doesn't use the olean
files downloaded from cache-olean --fetch
. Any suggestions @Simon Hudon @Scott Morrison?
I use find
to touch
all the olean files
That updates the time stamps, and solves the problem for me.
I'll try that.
The time stamp problem is when an olean file is not newer than the corresponding lean file? I did try to search for such an olean file before, but couldn't find one. I'll try it anyway.
I am certainly not an expert here but I thought that Sebastian once told us that there would also be issues if an olean file relies on another olean file whose timestamp indicated that it had been created later on. In particular I thought that using find
to touch
all the olean files was risky business.
Well, it's been solving my issues so far.
I might be wrong.
Thanks, @Johan Commelin, this fixes my issues like a charm!
I am clearly wrong :-)
Well, you xargs
it to touch
, and so I think all olean
files will have exactly the same timestamp.
Maybe that's just on the right side of risky (-;
They don't end up with time stamps which are like 0.01 second apart or something? The reason I've always avoided this is that I didn't know how to touch them in the right order :-)
I used find src/ -name '*.olean' -exec touch {} +
and my timestamps are not the same (but within the same second). That didn't cause problems when importing files deep into mathlib...
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Politico
Alabama Governor
New York Governor
New York Mayor
United States of America President
Vermont Senator


| General Status | ||
| Grid Frequency | 0 Hz | |
| Ambient Temperature | 230.0 C | |
| Heat Sink Temperature | 240.0 C | |
| LVPS Voltage | 450.0 V | |
| Channel 1 AC Contactor Status | Open | |
| Channel 2 AC Contactor Status | Open | |
| Channel 1 DC Contactor Status | Open | |
| Channel 2 DC Contactor Status | Open | |
| Channel 1 Cooling Fan status | Off | |
| Channel 2 Cooling Fan status | Off |


---
layout: default
title: Git Commands - Git config Command, git config to set up a existing git repository in your local system.
description: Git config Command, git config to know the configuration of your repository, user name and other setting
keywords: git config, git commands, git git config global, git config --list.
---
Git config (
git config
) Command
Setting your username in Git
$git config user.email "Your user name"
Setting your user email in Git
$git config user.email "Your user email"
Verifying your username in Git
$git config user.name
displayed set username here
$ git config user.name "Your user name here"
Verify that it is set or not, type the following command
$ git config user.name
git config user.name 'your github user name'
This will set the user name in your local repository, but not globaly, for gloabal configuration run the following
git config --global user.name 'your github user name'
git remote set-url origin 'git@github.com:krishnaiitd/gitcommands.git'
$ git config user.name 'your github user name'
This will set the user name in your local repository, but not globaly, for gloabal configuration run the following
$ git config --global user.name 'your github user name'
$ git remote set-url origin 'git@github.com:krishnaiitd/gitcommands.git'
This will set the remote origin url for fetching, pull and push
Let consider when you have forked a reporitory so you probably have no permission to commit in the upstream repo. i.e from where you have forked.
In this case, you need to set a uptream remote url for fetch and pulling once you have sync your reporisotry from uptream you
can push to the forked repo i.e origin and then make a pull request for merging into the main upstream repo.
git remote add upstream 'git@github.com:krishnaiitd/tweepy.git'
If you have already upstream url, then use following command to change it
git remote set-url upstream 'git@github.com:krishnaiitd/tweepy.git'
This will set the remote upsteam url for fetching and pulling
Now in this case you have fetch and pull from upstream as follow
git fetch upstream BranchName
git pull upstream pull BranchName
To push the changes into origin type the following command
git push origin BranchName
$ git remote add upstream 'git@github.com:krishnaiitd/tweepy.git'
If you have already upstream url, then use following command to change it
$ git remote set-url upstream 'git@github.com:krishnaiitd/tweepy.git'
This will set the remote upsteam url for fetching and pulling
Now in this case you have fetch and pull from upstream as follow
$ git fetch upstream BranchName
$ git pull upstream pull BranchName
To push the changes into origin type the following command
$ git push origin BranchName
git config user.name 'your github user name'
This will set the user name in your local repository, but not globaly, for gloabal configuration run the following
git config --global user.name 'your github user name'
$ git config user.name 'your github user name'
This will set the user name in your local repository, but not globaly, for gloabal configuration run the following
$ git config --global user.name 'your github user name'
Setting your username in Git
$ git config user.email "Your user name"
Setting your user email in Git
$ git config user.email "Your user email"
Verifying your username in Git
$ git config user.name
displayed set username here
$ git config user.name "Your user name here"
Verify that it is set or not, type the following command
$ git config user.name


|
Uintah::PhaseField
|
Patch::FaceType Helper. More...
#include <Definitions.h>
Static Public Attributes | |
| static constexpr DirType | dir = ( DirType ) ( F / 2 ) |
| face direction More... | |
| static constexpr int | sgn = 2 * ( F % 2 ) - 1 |
| face sign (int) More... | |
| static constexpr double | dsgn = static_cast<double> ( sgn ) |
| face sign (double) More... | |
Patch::FaceType Helper.
Helper struct to get expressions dependent on the given face
| Patch::FaceType | face |
|
static |
face direction
|
static |
face sign (double)
|
static |
face sign (int)


Home
Voice
Charts
Click New..
Photo Library..
Edit
Delete
Text input:
Update
Analyze
Publish
Stop Listening


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% import 'macros.html' as macro %} {%block content%}
Use your minute to make your project stand out


Rational Model of Categorization (RMC)¶
Module : RMC
The above module contains the necessary functions that aid in implementing the Rational Model of Categorization for stimuli with discrete valued dimensions. The documentation for these functions is described below.
-
RMC.rmc.
predicted_i_j
(i, current_stimulus, category_membership_list, stimuli, m, c, nk)¶ Function that predicts value j on dimension i for the current stimulus (equation 3-2 in [Ande90])
- Parameters
i (int) – Dimension index
current_stimulus (list) – Current stimulus representation. For example, current_stimulus could be [1, 0, 0, 1, 0]
category_membership_list (list) – List of lists that contain the category membership details for the stimuli seen so far. For example, if stimuli #0, #1, #4 belongs to category #0 and stimuli #2 and #3 belongs to category #1, then category_membership_list = [[0, 1, 4], [2, 3]]
stimuli (list) – List of lists that contain the stimuli seen so far. For example, after training phase of experiment 1 of [MeSc78], stimuli = [[1, 1, 1, 1, 1], [1, 0, 1, 0, 1], [0, 1, 0, 1, 1], [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], [0, 1, 0, 0, 0], [1, 0, 1, 1, 0]]
m (list) – List that contains the number of unique values in each dimension. For example, if there are five dimensions and all the dimensions are binary, then m = [2, 2, 2, 2, 2]
c (float) – Coupling probability. This is the probability that two objects come from the same category
nk (list) – List containing the number of objects in each category. For example, if there are two objects in category 0, three objects in category 1 and 4 objects in category 2, then nk = [2, 3, 4]
- Returns
Probability of value j on dimension i for the current stimulus
- Return type
float
-
RMC.rmc.
prior_probability_for_new_category
(c, nk)¶ Function that calculates the prior probability for forming a new category. This is equation 3-5 in [Ande90]
- Parameters
c (float) – Coupling probability. This is the probability that two objects come from the same category
nk (list) – List containing the number of objects in each category. For example, if there are two objects in category 0, three objects in category 1 and 4 objects in category 2, then nk = [2, 3, 4]
- Returns
The prior probability for forming a new category
- Return type
float
-
RMC.rmc.
prior_probability_of_category_k
(k, c, nk)¶ Function that calculates the prior probability of category k. This is equation 3-4 in [Ande90]
- Parameters
k (int) – Category index. For example, k can be 0 or 1 or 2 etc
c (float) – Coupling probability. This is the probability that two objects come from the same category
nk (list) – List containing the number of objects in each category. For example, if there are two objects in category 0, three objects in category 1 and 4 objects in category 2, then nk = [2, 3, 4]
- Returns
The prior probability of category k
- Return type
float
-
RMC.rmc.
probability_of_F_given_k
(current_stimulus, k, category_membership_list, stimuli, m)¶ Function that calculates the probability of observing the current feature set of the stimulus given that it comes from category k (equation 3-6 in [Ande90])
- Parameters
current_stimulus (list) – Current stimulus representation. For example, current_stimulus could be [1, 0, 0, 1, 0]
k (int) – Category index. For example, k can be 0 or 1 or 2 etc
category_membership_list (list) – List of lists that contain the category membership details for the stimuli seen so far. For example, if stimuli #0, #1, #4 belongs to category #0 and stimuli #2 and #3 belongs to category #1, then category_membership_list = [[0, 1, 4], [2, 3]]
stimuli (list) – List of lists that contain the stimuli seen so far. For example, after training phase of experiment 1 of [MeSc78], stimuli = [[1, 1, 1, 1, 1], [1, 0, 1, 0, 1], [0, 1, 0, 1, 1], [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], [0, 1, 0, 0, 0], [1, 0, 1, 1, 0]]
m (list) – List that contains the number of unique values in each dimension. For example, if there are five dimensions and all the dimensions are binary, then m = [2, 2, 2, 2, 2]
- Returns
The probability of observing the current feature set of the stimulus given that it comes from category k.
- Return type
float
-
RMC.rmc.
probability_of_ij_given_k
(i, j, k, category_membership_list, stimuli, m)¶ Function that calculates the mean of the posterior probability density for non-informative priors. More specifically, it is the probability that the stimulus displays value j on dimension i given that it comes from category k (equation 3-7 in [Ande90])
- Parameters
i (int) – Dimension index
j (int) – Value on dimension i
k (int) – Category index. For example, k can be 0 or 1 or 2 etc
category_membership_list (list) – List of lists that contain the category membership details for the stimuli seen so far. For example, if stimuli #0, #1, #4 belongs to category #0 and stimuli #2 and #3 belongs to category #1, then category_membership_list = [[0, 1, 4], [2, 3]]
stimuli (list) – List of lists that contain the stimuli seen so far. For example, after training phase of experiment 1 of [MeSc78], stimuli = [[1, 1, 1, 1, 1], [1, 0, 1, 0, 1], [0, 1, 0, 1, 1], [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], [0, 1, 0, 0, 0], [1, 0, 1, 1, 0]]
m (list) – List that contains the number of unique values in each dimension. For example, if there are five dimensions and all the dimensions are binary, then m = [2, 2, 2, 2, 2]
- Returns
The probability that the stimulus displays value j on dimension i given that it comes from category k.
- Return type
float
-
RMC.rmc.
probability_of_k_fiven_F
(current_stimulus, stimuli, k, category_membership_list, m, c, nk)¶ Function that calculates the probability that the current stimulus comes from category k given that it has the feature set F (equation 3-3 in [Ande90])
- Parameters
current_stimulus (list) – Current stimulus representation. For example, current_stimulus could be [1, 0, 0, 1, 0]
stimuli (list) – List of lists that contain the stimuli seen so far. For example, after training phase of experiment 1 of [MeSc78], stimuli = [[1, 1, 1, 1, 1], [1, 0, 1, 0, 1], [0, 1, 0, 1, 1], [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], [0, 1, 0, 0, 0], [1, 0, 1, 1, 0]]
k (int) – Category index. For example, k can be 0 or 1 or 2 etc
category_membership_list (list) – List of lists that contain the category membership details for the stimuli seen so far. For example, if stimuli #0, #1, #4 belongs to category #0 and stimuli #2 and #3 belongs to category #1, then category_membership_list = [[0, 1, 4], [2, 3]]
m (list) – List that contains the number of unique values in each dimension. For example, if there are five dimensions and all the dimensions are binary, then m = [2, 2, 2, 2, 2]
c (float) – Coupling probability. This is the probability that two objects come from the same category
nk (list) – List containing the number of objects in each category. For example, if there are two objects in category 0, three objects in category 1 and 4 objects in category 2, then nk = [2, 3, 4]
- Returns
The probability that the current stimulus comes from category k given that it has the feature set F
- Return type
float
Example¶
A Sample Script : sample
The above script illustrates how one can use the rmc module. As an example, the above script generates the category structure in fig 3-1 of [Ande90]. The dataset of experiment 1 in [MeSc78] is used. Also the script generates one of graphs of fig 3-2 of [Ande90].
Script output¶
Category 1: [1, 1, 1, 1, 1] [1, 0, 1, 0, 1] [1, 0, 1, 1, 0]
Category 2: [0, 1, 0, 1, 1]
Category 3: [0, 0, 0, 0, 0] [0, 1, 0, 0, 0]
References
- Ande90(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9)
Anderson, John R.: The adaptive character of thought. In: Hillsdale, NJ, US: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc. (pp. 93-148). 1990
- Ande91
Anderson, John R.: The Adaptive Nature of Human Categorization. In: Psychological Review. 1991, Vol. 98, No. 3, 409–429
- MeSc78(1,2,3,4,5)
Medin, Douglas L.; Schaffer, Marguerite M.: Context Theory of Classification Learning. In: Psychological Review. 1978, Vol. 85, No. 3, 207-238


DEATH BECOMES HER A film review by Eric Walker Copyright 1992 Eric Walker
I remember reading a short story about the Fountain of Youth back in high school; the story's title was something like "The Strange Experiment Of Professor Heidigger." It was the story of a group of old men (and one woman) who had wasted their lives in frivolous pursuits, and they come to the Professor seeking a second chance. He gives them the Fountain of Youth, and they become young and beautiful once again-- but have they learned their lesson? Heck, no; within a few minutes they're at each other's throats, engaging in the petty squabbles amd making the same mistakes they made the first time around.
This is the moral of DEATH BECOMES HER, a supernatural black comedy from today's number-one slapstick Hollywood director, Robert Zemeckis. It doesn't matter how old or how beautiful you are--it's what you are on the inside that counts. We've heard this message before, of course. Supposedly, it's taught to us from day one, though in truth the idea of "beauty" is forced upon us by our very society, which believes that in order to be beautiful you have to be young and thin. Grow old and fat, and forget it--you're history.
The movie revolves around Meryl Streep, playing the character of Madeleine Ashton. She's an aging stage star, but she refuses to admit it: she is absolutely, completely obsessed with being young and beautiful. She applies enough makeup to herself to keep the whole cosmetics industry rolling in dough; she makes weekly trips to her plastic surgeon; and she still sees young men in order to promote the illusion that she's still young and beautiful. Of course, all of her efforts to stop aging are futile.
Goldie Hawn, meanwhile, is Helen Sharp, who has an obsession of her own. All her life, Madeleine Ashton has been stealing her boyfriends from her, and the last straw happens in 1978, when Maddy seduces and marries Ernest Menville, her fiance (played by Bruce Willis). This last one leaves Helen's life in shambles, to the point where she will do anything for revenge.
Cut to 1992. Madeleine is growing old fast, and Ernest is reduced to a drunken mortician who interns Hollywood corpses. Maddy's life is at a dead end--until she attends a party thrown by Helen, and sees that her rival has mysteriously remained young and beautiful. She has her revenge, it seems--and Maddy is willing to sell her soul to be young again.
Here's where DEATH BECOMES HER takes off. Maddy meets an incarnation of the Devil himself, played with relish (and without much to wear) by Isabella Rossellini. She gives Maddy a potion that will let her live forever--*if* she takes good care of her body.
And so the stage is set. The two ladies begin fighting again like two cats on a fence, with poor Ernest caught in the middle. I don't want to spoil the comic moments (of which there are many), so let it suffice to say that this battle royale is a special effects extravaganza, where some scenes will make your eyes gape and you'll wonder "How'd he *do* that?"
Robert Zemeckis truly has a gift for comedy. Of the movies he's directed so far, his masterpiece was 1988's WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT." It's easy to see why: Zemeckis has the heart of a cartoon director. He can do slapstick in the style of the great comedians of old (and in the style of the Warner Bros. cartoons, too), and his sight gags and visual comedy style is superb. The special effects and the slapstick are where the laughs come from in DEATH BECOMES HER: this is a live-action cartoon.
 There's nothing *wrong* with the story, and the plot holds together quite well. Meryl Streep's performance is great, as she threatens to go over the top into comic farce but in fact remains firmly in control; Goldie Hawn easily holds her own and balances the movie nicely. Bruce Willis' role is good, if unexceptional.  This is a very funny movie--it's just not very "deep."
DEATH BECOMES HER is good summer fare--despite its morbid subject, it's actually a very light-hearted comedy. It's better than most of the other big-budget movies to come out in 1992; there are no real flaws to spoil the audience's entertainment. Go see it; you'll get lots of laughs.
Just don't bother *thinking* about the movie afterwards.
.
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


B.Tech. II (CO) Semester - 3 |
L |
T |
P |
C |
EE212 : CONTROL SYSTEM (IS-II) |
3 |
0 |
2 |
4 |
(02 Hours) |
||||
Open loop control and close loop control; Illustrative examples of control systems. |
||||
(12 Hours) |
||||
Linear and non-linear systems; equations and transfer functions for linear mechanical translational systems and linear electrical network; Force-Voltage and Force-Current analogy; Block diagram representation of control systems; Block diagram reduction; Transfer functions of armature-controlled and field-controlled DC servomotors and 2-phase AC servomotors; Signal flow graph and Mason’s gain formula. |
||||
(05 Hours) |
||||
Typical test signals; Response of first-order systems; Transient response of a second order system due to step input; Time domain specifications of a second order system; Impulse and ramp response of second order system; Steady-state errors; Static error coefficients; Error series and dynamic error coefficients. |
||||
| (05 Hours) |
||||
Basic Properties of Root Loci; Construction of Root Loci; Effects of Adding Poles and Zeros. |
||||
(14 Hours) |
||||
Steady state response of a system due to sinusoidal input; Frequency response; Logarithmic plots or Bode diagrams; Log-magnitude versus phase plots; Resonant peak and resonant frequency of a second order system; Polar plots; Routh’s stability criterion, Nyquist stability criterion; Stability analysis; Relative stability; Gain margin and phase margin; Closed loop frequency response. |
||||
(04 Hours) |
||||
Open loop control and close loop control; Illustrative examples of control systems. |
||||
(Total Contact Time: 42 Hours) |
||||
PRACTICALS |
||||
1). Study of Synchro Transmitter and Receiver. |
||||
BOOKS RECOMMENDED |
||||
1). Nagrath & Gopal : “Control system engineering”, New Age International Ltd, 3/E,2001. |


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Just starting out on my coding journey. Having a blast so far.


Network Map
OnHub
Amazon Echo
SmartThings
Down Menu ↑ Click
Samsung SmartThings
Devices
Events
Hubs
Locations


Class BaseCard
Direct known subclasses
Baidu\Duer\Botsdk\Card\ImageCard, Baidu\Duer\Botsdk\Card\ListCard, Baidu\Duer\Botsdk\Card\ListCardItem, Baidu\Duer\Botsdk\Card\StandardCard, Baidu\Duer\Botsdk\Card\TextCard
public
null
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
array|null
|
|
public
null
|
protected
array
|
$data
|
#
[]
|
protected
array
|
$supportSetField
|
#
[]
|


Main Page
Click here to redirected back to the main webpage.
Abstract: The Senate is currently working on its own cybersecurity legislation. The Senate's bill (or bills) will not be identical to CISPA so that bill is, in a sense, dead. The new bill by the Senant will likely have a different name, but once the Senate passes its legislation, it can be combined with CISPA, then both chambers approve the compromise bill and send it to the president.
Relevance: CISPA is controversial because it overrules all existing federal and state laws by saying: "Notwithstanding any other provision of law," companies may share information "with any other entity, including the federal government." It would not, however, require them to do so. This is relevant because it affects the privacy of every American who accesses the internet. The amount of information that can be shared will dramatically increase, which can threaten the cyber identity of all users.
Source: Reason.com
Abstract: California Assembly Member Bonnie Lowenthal, a representative of the city of Los Angeles, has introduced a bill known as “The Right to Know Act of 2013″ that would compel California-based companies that store customers’ information to share that data with said customer upon request. If they do not comply, the companies can face legal consequences, including a civil suit on behalf of the subject.
Relevance: This bill is significant in terms of online privacy. Information is constantly being obtained from all online users, and many people are unaware of the extent of information that is being collected from them. From the moment a user connects through a web browser, the user’s presence on the internet is being tracked. This bill will most likely bring a greater awareness to the cyber identity of all online users while increasing the regulations companies have when collecting online information.
Source: DigitalTrends.com
Abstract: Currently, Netflix primarily uses the Microsoft Silverlight plug-in when streaming video to web browsers, but Netflix pointed out that the current solution really can't stand. Plug-ins don't play well with with most mobile browsers, they can be cumbersome for users, and perhaps most importantly, Microsoft itself may not develop a new version of Silverlight beyond the current release. HTML5 video is looking like a viable solution.
Relevance: Netflix is a major mover within the online industry. They have a large part of the online video steaming market and if they make the move to HTML5 video, the company will help signify the importance of HTML5. With Netflix’s large user base, this move will help solidify the movement towards HTML5, help solidify the important of DRM capabilities, and help solidify the best practices of the web to make the jump to HTML5 standards.
Source: TheVerge.com
Abstract: AT&T is looking to both overshadow Google's launch party and maintain a foothold in one of its most prized states, the outfit's terse announcement of an impending 1Gbps fiber network should honestly be seen as nothing but excellent news for residents of Austin. Merely hours after Google and the city of Austin jointly made clear that Google Fiber would be hitting up local homes in mid-2014, Ma Bell has made public its "intent" to built a 1 Gigabit fiber network in the same area.
Relevance: Less information will be sent between client computers and the webhost servers because of this change in the Firefox browser settings. Ultimately, this will reduce the amount of packets traveing through the online network.Google Fiber is intended to come to Austin in mid-2014, but this competition push by AT&T will only bring more benefits to the online community of Austin. Gigabit fiber services will dramatically increase the online activity in Austin. Upload and Download speeds will be 100x more than they currently are – which will increase the bandwidth, accessibility, and usability of online services in Austin. This kind of online power has limitless benefits and the addition of competition should being more beneficial choices for the internet users of Austin.
Source: Engadget.com
Abstract: An Indiegogo campaign set up by Anonymous to expand its news coverage through a dedicated site, rather than its existing Twitter and Tumblr services, has closed with over $54,798 in crowd-sourced funding. The news site will be used to bring together breaking news, reports and blogs from independent reporters online under its Your Anon News branding. Anonymous’ original campaign video said that it would provide a space for people on the ground, or ‘citizen journalists’, to be able to livestream events as they were taking place.
Relevance: The money the organization has received from 1,309 backers means that it should have more than enough investment to build a news site with considerable influence. This topic is significant with regards to this class because it highlights the fact that many online users support the hacktivist actions of Anonymous – many of which have been questionable in terms of online ethics and principles. Endorsing this organization by so much is questionable to many, and this fundraising could conclude how many people feel about online animosity and privacy.
Source: TheNextWeb.com
Abstract: Five years ago, an IBM-built supercomputer designed to model the decay of the US nuclear weapons arsenal was clocked at speeds no computer in the history of Earth had ever reached. At more than one quadrillion floating point operations per second (that's a million billion, or a "petaflop"), the aptly named Roadrunner was so far ahead of the competition that it earned the #1 slot on the Top 500 supercomputer list in June 2008, November 2008, and one last time in June 2009. Today, that computer has been declared obsolete and it's being taken offline.
Relevance:
Even though this supercomputer was directly involved in the historical importance of the cyber world, its takedown is an important event in the over-arching technological world. This computer, which was the fastest in the world 4 years ago, is now no longer relevant compared to today’s online speeds, bandwidth needs, and data requirements. This article emphasizes how fast technology, whether it is for processing applications or supporting the infrastructure of the internet, is changing. Technology is a dynamically evolving entity, and it is easy to forget the internet’s capabilities and uses change along with it.
Source: ARStechnica.com
Abstract: According to Piper Jaffray (PJC), while Facebook and YouTube are still considered the most important social media destination for teens, their popularity among this fickle demographic has fallen precipitously since this time last year, as the chart below indicates.
Relevance: It appears that teenagers like to do things online and not get caught. The internet allows the youth to have an outlet where they do not not have to be responsible, and it allows them not get in trouble either. Broadcasting information on Facebook or YouTube can get the authorities and parents involved, so many of today's teenagers are going to Reddit and 4/chan so they can brag about thier actions anonymously. This is relevant in the overall scope of the cyber world because the sharing of content is different among different demographic groups. And the content demanded of the future may be different that what is demanded today.
Source: BusinessWeek.com
Abstract: Firefox would allow all cookies from sites that a user actively visits, but it would block cookies from third-party sites if a user has not visited that cookie's origin site. Advertisers generally place third-party cookies and can collect data about a user across several websites with them. This is used to serve more targeted ads or refine where an advertising firm should spend its money.
Relevance: Less information will be sent between client computers and the webhost servers because of this change in the Firefox browser settings. Ultimately, this will reduce the amount of packets traveing through the online network.
Source: ARStechnica.com
Abstract: AOL still makes over $500 million per year on its dial-up service.
Relevance: Even though the Internet is constantly changing, growing, and evolving, its built-in robustness still allows people to have access to it even with predated bandwidth technology.
Source: BusinessInsider.com
Abstract: Susan Crawford discusses how our government has allowed a few powerful media conglomerates to put profit ahead of the public interest — rigging the rules, raising prices, and stifling competition. As a result, Crawford says, all of us are at the mercy of the biggest business monopoly since Standard Oil in the first Gilded Age a hundred years ago.
Relevance: Americans are paying more for internet access than people in many other countries, and they are getting much less from it as well. The internet is the highway for innovation and information, yet for the country that created the internet, they are surprisingly restricited.
Source: Vimeo.com
Abstract: There is a new plan to deregulate a small portion of the spectrum and make it available for public use (rather than reserving it for TV stations or giving it to AT&T), which would allow local governments, businesses and crazy hackers to use it for whatever they want. It wouldn't cost the US Government a cent, and there would be no more likelihood of unauthorized surveillance than there is when you use a cell phone.
Relevance: More easily accessible public wi-fi will greatly broaden cyberspace and help keep the nation streamlined and economically relevant in the coming decades.
Source: BusinessInsider.com
Click here to redirected back to the main webpage.


human immune mice cells mouse disease infection virus cell []. models murine studies model EBOV responses humanized fever hemorrhagic Ebola using {border-style [], px;} #ffffff;} VHF hu-NSG-A mice, Infect. (/) response However, disease. Virus mice. transgenic viral development engraftment study BLT Human Lassa Mice RESTV VHFs background cytokines ebolavirus example, expression infected infection. limited research Crimean-Congo FFU [,]. liver models. strains viruses cells, cytokine dendritic functional hu-NSG-SGM including infection, myeloid severe type Fever GVHD MARV MHC NOD/SCID [,] blood case cells. class disease, early immunodeficient lethal observed outcome peripheral px; small strain {font-family CCHFV HLA Hemorrhagic Mouse Valley clinical date develop font-size graft highly humanization important improved investigated knowledge pathogenesis rates use used Humanized IL-, IM, IP, Ilrɣc−/− Med. Rift animal associated compared considered does double; events express fatal high host humans, interactions levels like models, novel progression provide species specific stem thymus vivo (/)% Acad. CBL/ Disease IN, Immune Immunol../jimmunol... Marburg NSG Natl. Sci. T-cell TKO-BLT Trop. VHFs, Viral Virol../JVI.- additional and/or animals antibodies antibody aspects border-color border-width cases cause components course data effects family fatality function gene hematopoietic high-containment hu‑NSG‑SGM immunological liver, mechanisms reconstitution replication resulting role signs solid; studying support system. underlying work {font-style {font-weight Associated CCHF IgM Infection NOD Republic Research SCID Studies Thus, [,,], acute antigen antigen-specific based bold bone caused common contribute courier; cynomolgus did direct em; engrafted epitopes evidence factors features filovirus generated genus hepatocytes induced infection; influence innate interaction interferon interpreting lack limitations lymphocyte macrophages mononuclear outbreak particularly pathology. platelets provided pt;} rate recapitulated receptor recipient reconstitution, remains result severity strains. subset target tissues vaccine xenograft


See: Description
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractOutlineFont |
A font defined as a set of lines and curves as opposed to a bitmap font.
|
| AFPBase12FontCollection |
Sets up a typical Base 12 font configuration for AFP
|
| AFPFont |
All implementations of AFP fonts should extend this base class,
the object implements the FontMetrics information.
|
| AFPFontAttributes |
This class encapsulates the font attributes that need to be included
in the AFP data stream.
|
| AFPFontCollection |
A base collection of AFP fonts
|
| AFPFontInfo |
FontInfo contains meta information on fonts
|
| AFPPageFonts |
Holds the current page fonts
|
| CharacterSet |
The IBM Font Object Content Architecture (FOCA) supports presentation
of character shapes by defining their characteristics, which include
font description information for identifying the characters, font metric
information for positioning the characters, and character shape information
for presenting the character images.
|
| CharacterSetBuilder |
The CharacterSetBuilder is responsible building the a CharacterSet instance that holds
the font metric data.
|
| CharactersetEncoder |
An abstraction that wraps the encoding mechanism for encoding a Unicode character sequence into a
specified format.
|
| CharactersetEncoder.EncodedChars |
A container for encoded character bytes
|
| CharacterSetOrientation |
The IBM Font Object Content Architecture (FOCA) supports presentation
of character shapes by defining their characteristics, which include
Font-Description information for identifying the characters, Font-Metric
information for positioning the characters, and Character-Shape
information for presenting the character images.
Presenting a graphic character on a presentation surface requires that you communicate this information clearly to rotate and position characters correctly on the physical or logical page. This class provides font metric information for a particular font as by the orientation. This information is obtained directly from the AFP font files which must be installed in the classpath under in the location specified by the path attribute in the afp-font.xml file. |
| DoubleByteFont |
Implementation of
AbstractOutlineFont that supports double-byte fonts (CID Keyed font (Type 0)). |
| FopCharacterSet |
A Character set for a normal FOP font
|
| OutlineFont |
Default implementation of AbstractOutlineFont.
|
| RasterFont |
A font where each character is stored as an array of pixels (a bitmap).
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| CharacterSetType |
An enumeration of AFP characterset types.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| FontRuntimeException |
A runtime exception for handling fatal errors in processing fonts.
|
Contains a collection of AFP Graphics Object Content Architecture (GOCA) structured objects.
Copyright 1999-2020 The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


Colors used: min max base empty
When legendColors is not specified, cal-heatmaps falls back to the default color scheme. There, cells with value 0 get the minimal color of the legend scale and cells with value null get the base color, grey.
When legendColors is specified with base and empty, cells with value null should have the base color, while cells with value 0 have the empty color.
When legendColors is specified but base is not given, cells with value null should have the default base color (grey), while cells with value 0 have the empty color.
In this case, both cells with value null and 0 should be colored


Technical Interviewing
Projected Time
About 2 Hours
Prerequisites
Motivation
Regardless of a person’s experience level, it’s important to be relatively comfortable answering the types of questions you can expect in a technical interview. The more of your mental energy that is focused on solving technical questions posed by an interviewer instead of trying to recall a basic concept of programming, the more confident you will feel and the more successful you’ll be.
Objectives
Participants will be able to:
- Solve problems using common data structures.
- Describe their thought process while solving a problem.
- Analyze their solution for performance improvements.
- Build a usable app that interacts with a public API.
- Demonstrate knowledge using a whiteboard.
Specific Things to Learn
- Whiteboarding
- Pair programming
- Code challenges
- Fetching data remotely and rendering
- Form submission
Materials
Lesson
Read through lesson slides Introduction to Technical Interviewing
Common Mistakes / Misconceptions
- Be careful to answer the question that’s being asked.
- Avoid assuming the question is one you have already practiced.
- Don’t rush.
- Make sure to come prepared with questions to ask as well. For example, find out as much as you can about what technologies and tools they use.
Guided Practice
Walk through several example questions and demonstrate successful and unsuccessful attempts to answer questions. Choose different types.
Independent Practice
Look through the materials sections of this guide and try a variety of different challenges. Do several questions for each website and then move on to the next one. Get comfortable with questions that feel and look unfamiliar.
Challenge
- Given an unsorted array of size ‘N’ of positive integers. One number ‘A’ from set {1, 2, … N} is missing and one number ‘B’ occurs twice in the array. Find these two numbers.
- Print all permutations of string in both the iterative and recursive way.
- Find the first non-repeated character in a given string.
Check for Understanding
Participants give each other whiteboard examples to solve and pair program using example questions. In each example, one participant will be the interviewer and another will be interviewed. Time the questions to get a sense of how an interview will feel.
Supplemental Materials


I am not sure what I expected from this feature-length version of the cult animated series but certainly not the high-voltage blast of laughs I got from this "redneck mountain town." South Park: Bigger, Longer and Uncut is a spry surprise: a delightful, profane and inventive film guaranteed to offend, upset and, most significantly, incite laughter from many audience members.
Our good old cardboard cut-out buddies, Cartman, Kyle, Stan and Kenny are back - this time, they are giddy trying to get in to see an R-rated film called "Asses of Fire," which stars two movie stars, Terrance and Phillip. Naturally, they can't get in so they bribe a homeless man into buying them tickets. After seeing the profane film, the South Park kids litter their mouths with four-letter words and objectionable phrases galore. Their parents are outraged and insist on causing a media stir by claiming that the movie is dangerous, and this all results in a war with Canada and a face-to-face encounter with Satan and Saddam Hussein!
"South Park" does not shy away from delivering on its promise as indicated by the title. The movie is bigger (there's a deliciously hellish Inferno sequence), longer (a bit too long even at eighty minutes), and uncut (and proud of it, too). There is enough here to draw ire from all social groups concerned with demeaning values, deteriorated morals, and bad taste in the cinema offerings of today. In a sense, the creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone comment on such issues by making a movie about them (apparently, they fought long and hard with the MPAA over maintaining an R rating for this movie). This is a great, postmodernist hook for "South Park," and it is possible that the series could be enlivened greatly with such inventiveness.
There are many good jokes concerning Winona Ryder, Bill Gates, the Baldwins, the Internet and the litter of adult websites, electric-shock V-chips, abortion, Satan and Hussein's romp in the hay, the question of censorship, parental responsibility versus the media's towards the young, etc. Is this a comedy or a political film? Both, and it was smart and timely for the creators to invest such interest in today's post-Littleton, Colorado issues. Name one other recent film with this much political commentary.
"South Park" runs out of steam after a while partly due to the numerous song-and-dance numbers (some are funnier than others). The characters are still quite engaging (the mortal Kenny is still my favorite) and the situations are clever and involving (the attempt to save the movie stars from possible execution is hilarious). I may draw some ire for saying this but "South Park" should be seen by kids under 18. It is important and addresses many issues with wit and obscenities galore. It is a film of the times, it is about us, and it is about how we live now. Whoever thought a cartoon could have this much potential?
For more reviews, check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://buffs.moviething.com/buffs/faust/
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


Where do you find yourself?
Not in the city that you stay in or the country that you live in or the world to which you belong
But the moments in which you find yourself and you realise that you exist.
What if the life you have is more then just a mere tool of survival for you to endure and comprise of jealousy and turmoil and hatred?
What if you existed not to find why you exist but to find the where the when and the how?
To find the places where the roses closed for everyone but bloomed for you in the farthest corner of the earth where the living and the dead seemed to communicate via the undiscovered colours of the air and talked about you....
To find the roads on which you want to get lost to and never be found or maybe to look for maps to just be found in some small city of your heart by yourself.....
To find the moments in the day that don’t comprise of the seconds in the minutes of the hours in the day but the smile on your face and the peace in your eyes....
To dine on the speciality of the sunlight and look for the hidden moon in the clouds to give you the feeling of existing when nobody even knows your name ....
To make you believe in the illusion of reality or the magical mistake of breathing or maybe just to keep tracks of the breaths gone by rather then those that are to come or maybe just to exhale and inhale for a while......
To make you devour the innermost madness of your soul that nobody has ever seen and display it all in a theatrical portrayal of your own life or maybe just watch someone else’s come to life this time ......
To make you forgive the unbecoming advances of time that don’t seem to stop for anyone yet you forget the way it forms and transforms when you don’t remember what you were doing anyway .....

Or maybe just wondering or imagining or fantasising or typing or doodling this all out on a blank piece of paper is what makes you exist not in the mind of others but in your own life where you live that you so easily forgot to create and then just wonder again and again and again why you so seemingly forget to exist for yourself......


Technical My Top Three Websites CSS: Positioning JavaScript in Web Development Ruby: Enumerable - Cycle Method Ruby: Why Classes? Ruby: Inheritance vs. Composition SQL Injection What is Rails? Make your Blog Professional Grade!
Cultural Chefs in the Kitchen My Thinking Style and Learning Gender Gap in Tech Pairing and Giving Feedback Identity & Stereotype Threat Affirmation and Stereotype Threat Are you asking the right questions?


---
layout: post
title: 'Free Download: Whitney''s Spiritual Disciplines'
date: '2009-03-01T08:16:00.001-06:00'
author: Jabell
tags:
- Christian Living
- Books
modified_time: '2009-03-01T08:19:25.951-06:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19739956.post-7685020819379132431
blogger_orig_url: http://theabellsix.blogspot.com/2009/03/free-download-whitneys-spiritual.html
---
Christian Audio's free download of the month: Spiritual Disciplines for the Christian Life
Enter code: MAR2009


Introduction |
||||
|
The Tk implementation for Chicken is based on scheme_wish, a highly portable interface between Scheme and Tcl/Tk written by Sven Hartrumpf 1997-1998. This interface communicates with Tk by a named input pipe and a named output pipe. The communication consists of inputting a command to Tcl/Tk and reading a message from Tcl/Tk. The interface Chicken/Tk implements a more comfortable connection. This is done by Chicken-specific procedures so that it is less portable but easier to use. |


Presto Documentation
- 1. Overview
- 2. Installation
- 3. Connectors
- 4. Functions and Operators
- 4.1. Logical Operators
- 4.2. Comparison Functions and Operators
- 4.3. Conditional Expressions
- 4.4. Conversion Functions
- 4.5. Mathematical Functions and Operators
- 4.6. String Functions and Operators
- 4.7. Binary Functions
- 4.8. Date and Time Functions and Operators
- 4.9. Regular Expression Functions
- 4.10. JSON Functions
- 4.11. URL Functions
- 4.12. Aggregate Functions
- 4.13. Window Functions
- 4.14. Color Functions
- 4.15. Array Functions and Operators
- 4.16. Map Functions and Operators
- 5. SQL Language
- 6. SQL Statement Syntax
- 7. Migration
- 8. Service Provider Interface
- 9. Release Notes
- 9.1. Release 0.78
- 9.2. Release 0.77
- 9.3. Release 0.76
- 9.4. Release 0.75
- 9.5. Release 0.74
- 9.6. Release 0.73
- 9.7. Release 0.72
- 9.8. Release 0.71
- 9.9. Release 0.70
- 9.10. Release 0.69
- 9.11. Release 0.68
- 9.12. Release 0.67
- 9.13. Release 0.66
- 9.14. Release 0.65
- 9.15. Release 0.64
- 9.16. Release 0.63
- 9.17. Release 0.62
- 9.18. Release 0.61
- 9.19. Release 0.60
- 9.20. Release 0.59
- 9.21. Release 0.58
- 9.22. Release 0.57
- 9.23. Release 0.56
- 9.24. Release 0.55
- 9.25. Release 0.54