| 865 Impressions | 1476 Impressions |
| 110 Clicks | 540 Clicks |
| 14 Enrollments | 82 Enrollments |
| Campaign Name | Leads | Impressions | Conversion | Cost | End Date | Active | |
| 1 | Cancer trial #3-28 | 1,532 | 15,153 | 10.09% | $14,532.66 | Feb 29, 2021 | |
| 2 | Vaccine trial #34-28 | 89,532 | 200,153 | 46.93% | $98,332.84 | May 5, 2021 |


Import APIs Into Apiman (API Catalog)
Mar 23, 2016 Eric Wittmann apiman, 1.2.x, manager, and catalogOne of the less enjoyable aspects of apiman is the manual addition of an API that you wish to manage. And if you have a bunch of APIs you want to manage, you can either use the apiman REST interface to script the creation of them, or else you’re stuck manually entering them into the UI.
However, if you take advantage of the new API Catalog feature, things might get a lot easier!
Why Import an API?
By using the new API Manager to import an API rather than manually creating it (typically via the “New API” button in the UI) you can more quickly and accurately add an API to apiman. Importing an API from the API Catalog means that it will be created in apiman pre-configured with the endpoint information and some other relevant details. This can obviously save you some time, and make the process of managing your APIs a bit more streamlined.
Browsing the API Catalog
The long-term goal for importing APIs is to be able to import from multiple different sources, including:
- Swagger
- WADL
- RAML
However, we currently only support importing APIs from an apiman API Catalog. I’ll talk more about how to configure the API Catalog later in this post. First, let’s focus on how to use the API Catalog.
The most user-friendly way to use the API Catalog is to browse it! This can easily be done by clicking the “Browse available/importable APIs” link on the API Manager’s dashboard page.
Once you click that link, you’ll be taken to the (very nice!) API Catalog Browser UI page. Have a look, it’s actually pretty slick:
From this UI, you can filter the APIs available to be imported, find the one you want, and easily Import it into one of your Organizations. You can easily filter by name, type, or tag - the hope is that you can quickly find the API you want to import. Once you are ready, simply click the Import button on the API card, which will result in the following dialog:
After completing the information in the dialog, the API will be imported and you will be redirected to the newly imported API.
Importing Multiple APIs
Another way to import APIs from the API Catalog is to use the Import API(s) Wizard interface. You can access the Import API(s) Wizard by clicking on the Import API(s) button from within a particular Organization:
This wizard will allow you to import multiple APIs into a single Organization. Follow the wizard’s steps to find the APIs, choose them, configure some settings, and then import them. Here are some screenshots, since pictures are more powerful than words (although the pictures do contain some words):
As you can see, the Import APIs Wizard is a nice way to find and import multiple APIs all at the same time, all into the same Organization.
Customizing the API Catalog
At this point you may be asking yourself how your APIs might come to be listed in the API Catalog, rather than Flickr and Facebook. That’s a great question, and we actually have two answers to it. First, you can provide a simple JSON file that contains all of the APIs in your enterprise (along with optionally any other external APIs you might want to potentially import). Second, you can actually provide a fully custom implementation of the apiman IApiCatalog java interface and contribute it via an apiman plugin!
Providing a Custom API Catalog File
The easiest way to include your own APIs into the catalog is to provide your own custom API Catalog JSON file. The default API Catalog implementation simply reads the API information from a JSON file (with a custom format specific to apiman). An example of the format of this file can be found here:
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/apiman/apiman-api-catalog/master/catalog.json
Once you create your own file, you will need to make it available to apiman by configuring it in the apiman.properties file:
apiman-manager.api-catalog.type=io.apiman.manager.api.core.catalog.JsonApiCatalog
apiman-manager.api-catalog.catalog-url=https://rawgit.com/apiman/apiman-api-catalog/master/catalog.json
Simply update the apiman-manager.api-catalog.catalog-url property to provide a URL to your custom file.
Implementing Your Own API Catalog Plugin
Providing your own JSON file is fine, but it’s very static and doesn’t work well if you are often introducing new APIs. Instead, you may want to implement your own API Catalog implementation and bundle it up into an apiman plugin. This approach will let you return the list of APIs from dynanmic sources such as API Registries (e.g. UDDI or perhaps something more platform-specific like kubernetes).
To do this, it’s probably best to read up on the existing apiman documentation about how to create and contribute a plugin:
The component you will want to customize is IApiCatalog, which can be found here:
Create an implementation of that interface, bundle it up in your custom plugin, and then configure apiman to use your implementation by modifying the right properties in the apiman.properties file:
apiman-manager.api-catalog.type=plugin:GROUP_ID:ARTIFACT_ID:VERSION/org.example.apiman.plugins.catalog.MyCustomApiCatalog
apiman-manager.api-catalog.my-property=value-1
Conclusion
The API Catalog is a great way to make it easier for your API Providers to quickly and accurately get APIs added to apiman, without using the apiman REST interface to do it programmatically. There is a tremendous opportunity to integrate the API Catalog with your API registry, if you have one, or to simply provide a JSON file with information about all your deployed APIs!
This feature will be introduced as of version 1.2.3.Final, which should be released tomorrow!
/post


SNPassoc: SNPs-based whole genome association studies
This package carries out most common analysis when performing whole genome association studies. These analyses include descriptive statistics and exploratory analysis of missing values, calculation of Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium, analysis of association based on generalized linear models (either for quantitative or binary traits), and analysis of multiple SNPs (haplotype and epistasis analysis). Permutation test and related tests (sum statistic and truncated product) are also implemented. Max-statistic and genetic risk-allele score exact distributions are also possible to be estimated.
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=SNPassoc
to link to this page.


Single: SHIVA (Sunburn 2017 Anthem),
de KSHMR.
SHIVA (Sunburn 2017 Anthem) [feat. The Golden Army]
- (
KSHMR
,
The Golden Army
)
© 2017, Spinnin' Records.
Ascension Player
Volume:
0:00
0:00
Som Mudo
Repetir Atual


IT consultants and remote engineers network of Bangladesh
Who/what/why?
Remote work and freelancing has become a booming industry in Bangladesh. A lot of us are new to this type of work and do not have the knowledge required to navigate our professional careers successfully. With itconsultants.io, our goal is to share knowledge, provide help in placements, and build a community of remote working professionals.
List of upcoming topics discussed here:
- Bangladesh tax code applicable for freelancers - is your income tax free?
- Improving your job search
- Guide to a better resume
Contact
Questions and comments itconsultants.io @ outlook.com.


Help System
Menu for the XCL12 Package
Menu for the XCL12 Package
- addmasks
- Combine several masks or bad pixel lists.
- boxinterp
- Fill areas with smoothed values from surrounding
- copymask
- Copy mask from one format into another.
- gcopy
- Generic multi-group copy utility.
- gstatistics
- Compute and print image pixel statistics for all groups.
- imcalc
- Perform general arithmetic operations on images.
- imfill
- Set fill value in image according to a mask.
- iminsert
- Insert an image into another by either adding,
- improject
- Project image along one axis decreasing the
- imverify
- Verify that an image was copied correctly.
- mkgauss
- Generate a 2-D image having an object of Gaussian type.
- moveheader
- Combine the header and pixels from two images,
- pixedit
- Screen editor for image pixels
- pixlocate
- Print positions of all points inside (or outside) a
- rbinary
- Create an image from a binary file.
- stack
- Stack images to form a new image with one more dimension.
- xy2rd
- Translate a 2-D image pixel coordinate to right ascension
- xyztable
- Interpolate table values, writing results to a table.
- xyztoim
- Interpolate table values, writing results to an image.
- Type
"help imgtools opt=sys" for more information about the 'imgtools' package.


CRASH A film review by Deepak Singh Copyright 1997 Deepak Singh
Crash (Canada, 1996)
Plot Summary: James Ballard (played by James Spader) and his partner Catherine (played by Deborah Unger) have numerous sexual liaisons with each other and with other people. Driving home one night, James is involved in a car accident with Dr. Helen Remington (played by Holly Hunter). Both have sustained major injuries and they are drawn together by the activities of Vaughan (played by Elias Koteas), a photographer who delights in capturing the essence, both spiritually and sexually, of renowned car crashes by re-enacting them or staging them. But how long can this deadly lifestyle last?
Watching CRASH was quite a cinematic experience. As far as I know, it was shown in only one Melbourne cinema (the Lumiere) and the theatre I saw it in could probably house a hundred people maximum. Reading press clippings about mass walkouts in Cannes and banishment from movie screens in South Australia and Western Australia added to the intrigue. The movie itself contains very extreme and disturbing scenes but largely insulated by its incendiary world, has a surrealistic look and feel. Yet, I came out of CRASH feeling rather uneasy and too dissatisfied for my liking.
The main reason for this is that too much of CRASH is images. While they are filmed beautifully and expertly, the large absence of a plot structure fails to deliver on the power these images could have provoked. While the high prevalence of sex scenes may cater for the horndogs of the audience, there isn't enough meat in the story to justify their multitude and to satisfy the more cerebral among us.
The strength of CRASH was the effective portrayal of the dark and forbidding world the characters inhabit. Most scenes take place at night with the daytime scenes clouded with atmospheric grime from factors such as the heavy traffic, among the few external intrusions in this insular lifestyle. Music plays a subtly important role here, its occasional infusion is used for the more critical scenes. CRASH is quite a mixed bag. It's images and cinematography are second-to-none and cast a uniquely nightmarish and decadent light on one of society's more ordinary pastimes. However, the rather thin plot provides no support to effectively convey the power of these images.  While director David Cronenberg has the elements to weave a truly compelling and unique tale, the combined effort doesn't quite gel together properly.
Rating: 61%
A copy of this review will appear at my movie review page at http://www.labyrinth.net.au/~dvsin/Movies
Deepak
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


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|


public interface GiraphConstants
| 限定符和类型 | 字段和说明 |
|---|---|
static FloatConfOption |
ADDITIONAL_EDGE_REQUEST_SIZE
Additional size (expressed as a ratio) of each per-partition buffer on
top of the average size.
|
static FloatConfOption |
ADDITIONAL_MSG_REQUEST_SIZE
How much bigger than the average per partition size to make initial per
partition buffers.
|
static ClassConfOption<AggregatorWriter> |
AGGREGATOR_WRITER_CLASS
AggregatorWriter class - optional
|
static BooleanConfOption |
AUTHENTICATE
Whether to use SASL with DIGEST and Hadoop Job Tokens to authenticate
and authorize Netty BSP Clients to Servers.
|
static String |
BASE_ZNODE_KEY
Base ZNode for Giraph's state in the ZooKeeper cluster.
|
static IntConfOption |
CHANNELS_PER_SERVER
Number of channels used per server
|
static StrConfOption |
CHECKPOINT_DIRECTORY
This directory has/stores the available checkpoint files in HDFS.
|
static IntConfOption |
CHECKPOINT_FREQUENCY
How often to checkpoint (i.e. 0, means no checkpoint,
1 means every superstep, 2 is every two supersteps, etc.).
|
static BooleanConfOption |
CLEANUP_CHECKPOINTS_AFTER_SUCCESS
Delete checkpoints after a successful job run?
|
static IntConfOption |
CLIENT_RECEIVE_BUFFER_SIZE
Client receive buffer size
|
static IntConfOption |
CLIENT_SEND_BUFFER_SIZE
Client send buffer size
|
static int |
DEFAULT_ZOOKEEPER_INIT_LIMIT
Default ZooKeeper init limit (in ticks).
|
static int |
DEFAULT_ZOOKEEPER_MAX_CLIENT_CNXNS
Default ZooKeeper maximum client connections.
|
static int |
DEFAULT_ZOOKEEPER_SNAP_COUNT
Default ZooKeeper snap count.
|
static int |
DEFAULT_ZOOKEEPER_SYNC_LIMIT
Default ZooKeeper sync limit (in ticks).
|
static int |
DEFAULT_ZOOKEEPER_TICK_TIME
Default ZooKeeper tick time.
|
static StrConfOption |
DNS_INTERFACE
Interface to use for hostname resolution
|
static StrConfOption |
DNS_NAMESERVER
Server for hostname resolution
|
static BooleanConfOption |
DO_OUTPUT_DURING_COMPUTATION
If you use this option, instead of having saving vertices in the end of
application, saveVertex will be called right after each vertex.compute()
is called.
|
static ClassConfOption<EdgeInputFormat> |
EDGE_INPUT_FORMAT_CLASS
EdgeInputFormat class
|
static ClassConfOption<org.apache.hadoop.io.Writable> |
EDGE_VALUE_CLASS
Edge value class
|
static IntConfOption |
EVENT_WAIT_MSECS
Millseconds to wait for an event before continuing
|
static BooleanConfOption |
FAIL_FIRST_IPC_PORT_BIND_ATTEMPT
Fail first IPC port binding attempt, simulate binding failure
on real grid testing
|
static String |
GIRAPH_YARN_CONF_FILE
Name of the XML file that will export our Configuration to YARN workers
|
static StrConfOption |
GIRAPH_YARN_LIBJARS
conf key for comma-separated list of jars to export to YARN workers
|
static int |
GIRAPH_YARN_PRIORITY
Default priority level in YARN for our task containers
|
static IntConfOption |
GIRAPH_YARN_TASK_HEAP_MB
Name of Giraph property for user-configurable heap memory per worker
|
static int |
GIRAPH_YARN_TASK_HEAP_MB_DEFAULT
Giraph default heap size for all tasks when running on YARN profile
|
static ClassConfOption<GraphPartitionerFactory> |
GRAPH_PARTITIONER_FACTORY_CLASS
Graph partitioner factory class - optional
|
static LongConfOption |
INPUT_SPLIT_MAX_EDGES
To limit outlier vertex input splits from producing too many vertices or
to help with testing, the number of edges loaded from an input split
can be limited.
|
static LongConfOption |
INPUT_SPLIT_MAX_VERTICES
To limit outlier vertex input splits from producing too many vertices or
to help with testing, the number of vertices loaded from an input split
can be limited.
|
static FloatConfOption |
INPUT_SPLIT_SAMPLE_PERCENT
Input split sample percent - Used only for sampling and testing, rather
than an actual job.
|
static ClassConfOption<OutEdges> |
INPUT_VERTEX_EDGES_CLASS
Vertex edges class to be used during edge input only - optional
|
static IntConfOption |
IPC_INITIAL_PORT
Initial port to start using for the IPC communication
|
static BooleanConfOption |
IS_PURE_YARN_JOB
Is this a pure YARN job (i.e. no MapReduce layer managing Giraph tasks)
|
static BooleanConfOption |
JMAP_ENABLE
Configuration key to enable jmap printing
|
static IntConfOption |
JMAP_PRINT_LINES
Configuration key for how many lines to print
|
static IntConfOption |
JMAP_SLEEP_MILLIS
Configuration key for msec to sleep between calls
|
static ClassConfOption<GiraphJobObserver> |
JOB_OBSERVER_CLASS
Observer class to watch over job status - optional
|
static BooleanConfOption |
KEEP_ZOOKEEPER_DATA
Keep the zookeeper output for debugging?
|
static BooleanConfOption |
LOCAL_TEST_MODE
Indicates whether this job is run in an internal unit test
|
static StrConfOption |
LOG_LEVEL
Override the Hadoop log level and set the desired log level.
|
static BooleanConfOption |
LOG_THREAD_LAYOUT
Use thread level debugging?
|
static ClassConfOption<MasterCompute> |
MASTER_COMPUTE_CLASS
Class for Master - optional
|
static ClassConfOption<MasterObserver> |
MASTER_OBSERVER_CLASSES
Classes for Master Observer - optional
|
static IntConfOption |
MAX_EDGE_REQUEST_SIZE
Maximum size of edges (in bytes) per peer before flush
|
static IntConfOption |
MAX_IPC_PORT_BIND_ATTEMPTS
Maximum bind attempts for different IPC ports
|
static IntConfOption |
MAX_MASTER_SUPERSTEP_WAIT_MSECS
Maximum milliseconds to wait before giving up trying to get the minimum
number of workers before a superstep (int).
|
static IntConfOption |
MAX_MESSAGES_IN_MEMORY
If using out-of-core messaging, it tells how much messages do we keep
in memory.
|
static IntConfOption |
MAX_MSG_REQUEST_SIZE
Maximum size of messages (in bytes) per peer before flush
|
static IntConfOption |
MAX_MUTATIONS_PER_REQUEST
Maximum number of mutations per partition before flush
|
static IntConfOption |
MAX_NUMBER_OF_SUPERSTEPS
The application will halt after this many supersteps is completed.
|
static IntConfOption |
MAX_PARTITIONS_IN_MEMORY
Maximum number of partitions to hold in memory for each worker.
|
static IntConfOption |
MAX_REQUEST_MILLISECONDS
Milliseconds for a request to complete (or else resend)
|
static IntConfOption |
MAX_RESOLVE_ADDRESS_ATTEMPTS
Max resolve address attempts
|
static IntConfOption |
MAX_TASK_ATTEMPTS
Maximum number of attempts a master/worker will retry before killing
the job.
|
static String |
MAX_WORKERS
Maximum number of simultaneous worker tasks started by this job (int).
|
static ClassConfOption<org.apache.hadoop.io.Writable> |
MESSAGE_VALUE_CLASS
Message value class
|
static IntConfOption |
MESSAGES_BUFFER_SIZE
Size of buffer when reading and writing messages out-of-core.
|
static StrConfOption |
MESSAGES_DIRECTORY
Comma-separated list of directories in the local file system for
out-of-core messages.
|
static BooleanConfOption |
METRICS_ENABLE
Enable the Metrics system
|
static FloatConfOption |
MIN_PERCENT_RESPONDED
Minimum percent of the maximum number of workers that have responded
in order to continue progressing.
|
static String |
MIN_WORKERS
Minimum number of simultaneous workers before this job can run (int)
|
static String |
MSG_NUM_FLUSH_THREADS
Number of flush threads per peer
|
static StrConfOption |
NETTY_CLIENT_EXECUTION_AFTER_HANDLER
Where to place the netty client execution handle?
|
static IntConfOption |
NETTY_CLIENT_EXECUTION_THREADS
Netty client execution threads (execution handler)
|
static IntConfOption |
NETTY_CLIENT_THREADS
Netty client threads
|
static BooleanConfOption |
NETTY_CLIENT_USE_EXECUTION_HANDLER
Use the execution handler in netty on the client?
|
static IntConfOption |
NETTY_MAX_CONNECTION_FAILURES
Netty max connection failures
|
static IntConfOption |
NETTY_REQUEST_ENCODER_BUFFER_SIZE
How big to make the encoder buffer?
|
static BooleanConfOption |
NETTY_REQUEST_ENCODER_USE_DIRECT_BUFFERS
Whether or not netty request encoder should use direct byte buffers
|
static StrConfOption |
NETTY_SERVER_EXECUTION_AFTER_HANDLER
Where to place the netty server execution handle?
|
static IntConfOption |
NETTY_SERVER_EXECUTION_THREADS
Netty server execution threads (execution handler)
|
static IntConfOption |
NETTY_SERVER_THREADS
Netty server threads
|
static BooleanConfOption |
NETTY_SERVER_USE_EXECUTION_HANDLER
Use the execution handler in netty on the server?
|
static BooleanConfOption |
NETTY_SIMULATE_FIRST_REQUEST_CLOSED
Netty simulate a first request closed
|
static BooleanConfOption |
NETTY_SIMULATE_FIRST_RESPONSE_FAILED
Netty simulate a first response failed
|
static IntConfOption |
NUM_COMPUTE_THREADS
Number of threads for vertex computation
|
static IntConfOption |
NUM_INPUT_THREADS
Number of threads for input split loading
|
static IntConfOption |
NUM_OUTPUT_THREADS
Number of threads for writing output in the end of the application
|
static int |
ONE_KB
1KB in bytes
|
static ClassConfOption<Partition> |
PARTITION_CLASS
Partition class - optional
|
static ClassConfOption<PartitionContext> |
PARTITION_CONTEXT_CLASS
Partition context class
|
static FloatConfOption |
PARTITION_COUNT_MULTIPLIER
Multiplier for the current workers squared
|
static IntConfOption |
PARTITION_LONG_TAIL_MIN_PRINT
Minimum stragglers of the superstep before printing them out
|
static String |
PARTITION_VERTEX_KEY_SPACE_SIZE
Vertex key space size for
SimpleRangeWorkerPartitioner |
static StrConfOption |
PARTITIONS_DIRECTORY
Comma-separated list of directories in the local filesystem for
out-of-core partitions.
|
static BooleanConfOption |
RESOLVER_CREATE_VERTEX_ON_MSGS
Option of whether to create vertexes that were not existent before but
received messages
|
static String |
RESTART_SUPERSTEP
An application can be restarted manually by selecting a superstep.
|
static BooleanConfOption |
REUSE_INCOMING_EDGE_OBJECTS
Whether we should reuse the same Edge object when adding edges from
requests.
|
static IntConfOption |
SERVER_RECEIVE_BUFFER_SIZE
Server receive buffer size
|
static IntConfOption |
SERVER_SEND_BUFFER_SIZE
Server send buffer size
|
static BooleanConfOption |
SPLIT_MASTER_WORKER
Separate the workers and the master tasks.
|
static BooleanConfOption |
STATIC_GRAPH
The application will not mutate the graph topology (the edges).
|
static IntConfOption |
TCP_BACKLOG
TCP backlog (defaults to number of workers)
|
static BooleanConfOption |
USE_INPUT_SPLIT_LOCALITY
To minimize network usage when reading input splits,
each worker can prioritize splits that reside on its host.
|
static BooleanConfOption |
USE_MESSAGE_SIZE_ENCODING
Use message size encoding (typically better for complex objects,
not meant for primitive wrapped messages)
|
static BooleanConfOption |
USE_OUT_OF_CORE_GRAPH
Enable out-of-core graph.
|
static BooleanConfOption |
USE_OUT_OF_CORE_MESSAGES
Whether or not to use out-of-core messages
|
static BooleanConfOption |
USE_SUPERSTEP_COUNTERS
Use superstep counters?
|
static BooleanConfOption |
USE_UNSAFE_SERIALIZATION
Use unsafe serialization?
|
static IntConfOption |
USER_PARTITION_COUNT
Overrides default partition count calculation if not -1
|
static ClassConfOption<Vertex> |
VERTEX_CLASS
Vertex class - required
|
static ClassConfOption<Combiner> |
VERTEX_COMBINER_CLASS
Vertex combiner class - optional
|
static ClassConfOption<OutEdges> |
VERTEX_EDGES_CLASS
Vertex edges class - optional
|
static ClassConfOption<org.apache.hadoop.io.WritableComparable> |
VERTEX_ID_CLASS
Vertex index class
|
static ClassConfOption<VertexInputFormat> |
VERTEX_INPUT_FORMAT_CLASS
VertexInputFormat class
|
static ClassConfOption<VertexOutputFormat> |
VERTEX_OUTPUT_FORMAT_CLASS
VertexOutputFormat class
|
static BooleanConfOption |
VERTEX_OUTPUT_FORMAT_THREAD_SAFE
Vertex output format thread-safe - if your VertexOutputFormat allows
several vertexWriters to be created and written to in parallel,
you should set this to true.
|
static ClassConfOption<VertexResolver> |
VERTEX_RESOLVER_CLASS
Vertex resolver class - optional
|
static ClassConfOption<org.apache.hadoop.io.Writable> |
VERTEX_VALUE_CLASS
Vertex value class
|
static ClassConfOption<VertexValueFactory> |
VERTEX_VALUE_FACTORY_CLASS
Vertex value factory class - optional
|
static IntConfOption |
WAITING_REQUEST_MSECS
Msecs to wait between waiting for all requests to finish
|
static ClassConfOption<WorkerContext> |
WORKER_CONTEXT_CLASS
Worker context class
|
static ClassConfOption<WorkerObserver> |
WORKER_OBSERVER_CLASSES
Classes for Worker Observer - optional
|
static IntConfOption |
ZOOKEEPER_CONNECTION_ATTEMPTS
Number of ZooKeeper client connection attempts before giving up.
|
static String |
ZOOKEEPER_DIR
Local ZooKeeper directory to use
|
static BooleanConfOption |
ZOOKEEPER_FORCE_SYNC
ZooKeeper force sync
|
static String |
ZOOKEEPER_JAR
Location of the ZooKeeper jar - Used internally, not meant for users
|
static StrConfOption |
ZOOKEEPER_JAVA_OPTS
Java opts passed to ZooKeeper startup
|
static String |
ZOOKEEPER_LIST
ZooKeeper comma-separated list (if not set,
will start up ZooKeeper locally)
|
static StrConfOption |
ZOOKEEPER_MANAGER_DIRECTORY
If ZOOKEEPER_LIST is not set, then use this directory to manage
ZooKeeper
|
static IntConfOption |
ZOOKEEPER_MAX_SESSION_TIMEOUT
ZooKeeper maximum session timeout
|
static IntConfOption |
ZOOKEEPER_MIN_SESSION_TIMEOUT
ZooKeeper minimum session timeout
|
static IntConfOption |
ZOOKEEPER_OPS_MAX_ATTEMPTS
Max attempts for handling ZooKeeper connection loss
|
static IntConfOption |
ZOOKEEPER_OPS_RETRY_WAIT_MSECS
Msecs to wait before retrying a failed ZooKeeper op due to connection loss.
|
static IntConfOption |
ZOOKEEPER_SERVER_COUNT
Number of nodes (not tasks) to run Zookeeper on
|
static IntConfOption |
ZOOKEEPER_SERVER_PORT
ZooKeeper port to use
|
static IntConfOption |
ZOOKEEPER_SERVERLIST_POLL_MSECS
Polling interval to check for the ZooKeeper server data
|
static IntConfOption |
ZOOKEEPER_SESSION_TIMEOUT
ZooKeeper session millisecond timeout
|
static BooleanConfOption |
ZOOKEEPER_SKIP_ACL
ZooKeeper skip ACLs
|
static final int ONE_KB
static final ClassConfOption<Vertex> VERTEX_CLASS
static final ClassConfOption<VertexValueFactory> VERTEX_VALUE_FACTORY_CLASS
static final ClassConfOption<OutEdges> VERTEX_EDGES_CLASS
static final ClassConfOption<OutEdges> INPUT_VERTEX_EDGES_CLASS
static final ClassConfOption<MasterCompute> MASTER_COMPUTE_CLASS
static final ClassConfOption<MasterObserver> MASTER_OBSERVER_CLASSES
static final ClassConfOption<WorkerObserver> WORKER_OBSERVER_CLASSES
static final ClassConfOption<Combiner> VERTEX_COMBINER_CLASS
static final ClassConfOption<VertexResolver> VERTEX_RESOLVER_CLASS
static final BooleanConfOption RESOLVER_CREATE_VERTEX_ON_MSGS
static final ClassConfOption<GraphPartitionerFactory> GRAPH_PARTITIONER_FACTORY_CLASS
static final ClassConfOption<GiraphJobObserver> JOB_OBSERVER_CLASS
static final ClassConfOption<VertexInputFormat> VERTEX_INPUT_FORMAT_CLASS
static final ClassConfOption<EdgeInputFormat> EDGE_INPUT_FORMAT_CLASS
static final ClassConfOption<VertexOutputFormat> VERTEX_OUTPUT_FORMAT_CLASS
static final BooleanConfOption DO_OUTPUT_DURING_COMPUTATION
static final BooleanConfOption VERTEX_OUTPUT_FORMAT_THREAD_SAFE
static final IntConfOption NUM_OUTPUT_THREADS
static final StrConfOption GIRAPH_YARN_LIBJARS
static final String GIRAPH_YARN_CONF_FILE
static final int GIRAPH_YARN_TASK_HEAP_MB_DEFAULT
static final IntConfOption GIRAPH_YARN_TASK_HEAP_MB
static final int GIRAPH_YARN_PRIORITY
static final BooleanConfOption IS_PURE_YARN_JOB
static final ClassConfOption<org.apache.hadoop.io.WritableComparable> VERTEX_ID_CLASS
static final ClassConfOption<org.apache.hadoop.io.Writable> VERTEX_VALUE_CLASS
static final ClassConfOption<org.apache.hadoop.io.Writable> EDGE_VALUE_CLASS
static final ClassConfOption<org.apache.hadoop.io.Writable> MESSAGE_VALUE_CLASS
static final ClassConfOption<PartitionContext> PARTITION_CONTEXT_CLASS
static final ClassConfOption<WorkerContext> WORKER_CONTEXT_CLASS
static final ClassConfOption<AggregatorWriter> AGGREGATOR_WRITER_CLASS
static final ClassConfOption<Partition> PARTITION_CLASS
static final String MIN_WORKERS
static final String MAX_WORKERS
static final BooleanConfOption SPLIT_MASTER_WORKER
static final BooleanConfOption LOCAL_TEST_MODE
static final StrConfOption LOG_LEVEL
static final BooleanConfOption LOG_THREAD_LAYOUT
static final BooleanConfOption JMAP_ENABLE
static final IntConfOption JMAP_SLEEP_MILLIS
static final IntConfOption JMAP_PRINT_LINES
static final FloatConfOption MIN_PERCENT_RESPONDED
static final BooleanConfOption METRICS_ENABLE
static final String ZOOKEEPER_LIST
static final IntConfOption ZOOKEEPER_SESSION_TIMEOUT
static final IntConfOption ZOOKEEPER_SERVERLIST_POLL_MSECS
static final IntConfOption ZOOKEEPER_SERVER_COUNT
static final IntConfOption ZOOKEEPER_SERVER_PORT
static final String ZOOKEEPER_JAR
static final IntConfOption ZOOKEEPER_OPS_MAX_ATTEMPTS
static final IntConfOption ZOOKEEPER_OPS_RETRY_WAIT_MSECS
static final IntConfOption TCP_BACKLOG
static final IntConfOption NETTY_REQUEST_ENCODER_BUFFER_SIZE
static final BooleanConfOption NETTY_REQUEST_ENCODER_USE_DIRECT_BUFFERS
static final IntConfOption NETTY_CLIENT_THREADS
static final IntConfOption NETTY_SERVER_THREADS
static final BooleanConfOption NETTY_CLIENT_USE_EXECUTION_HANDLER
static final IntConfOption NETTY_CLIENT_EXECUTION_THREADS
static final StrConfOption NETTY_CLIENT_EXECUTION_AFTER_HANDLER
static final BooleanConfOption NETTY_SERVER_USE_EXECUTION_HANDLER
static final IntConfOption NETTY_SERVER_EXECUTION_THREADS
static final StrConfOption NETTY_SERVER_EXECUTION_AFTER_HANDLER
static final BooleanConfOption NETTY_SIMULATE_FIRST_REQUEST_CLOSED
static final BooleanConfOption NETTY_SIMULATE_FIRST_RESPONSE_FAILED
static final IntConfOption MAX_RESOLVE_ADDRESS_ATTEMPTS
static final IntConfOption WAITING_REQUEST_MSECS
static final IntConfOption EVENT_WAIT_MSECS
static final IntConfOption MAX_MASTER_SUPERSTEP_WAIT_MSECS
static final IntConfOption MAX_REQUEST_MILLISECONDS
static final IntConfOption NETTY_MAX_CONNECTION_FAILURES
static final IntConfOption IPC_INITIAL_PORT
static final IntConfOption MAX_IPC_PORT_BIND_ATTEMPTS
static final BooleanConfOption FAIL_FIRST_IPC_PORT_BIND_ATTEMPT
static final IntConfOption CLIENT_SEND_BUFFER_SIZE
static final IntConfOption CLIENT_RECEIVE_BUFFER_SIZE
static final IntConfOption SERVER_SEND_BUFFER_SIZE
static final IntConfOption SERVER_RECEIVE_BUFFER_SIZE
static final IntConfOption MAX_MSG_REQUEST_SIZE
static final FloatConfOption ADDITIONAL_MSG_REQUEST_SIZE
static final IntConfOption MAX_EDGE_REQUEST_SIZE
static final FloatConfOption ADDITIONAL_EDGE_REQUEST_SIZE
static final IntConfOption MAX_MUTATIONS_PER_REQUEST
static final BooleanConfOption REUSE_INCOMING_EDGE_OBJECTS
static final BooleanConfOption USE_MESSAGE_SIZE_ENCODING
static final IntConfOption CHANNELS_PER_SERVER
static final String MSG_NUM_FLUSH_THREADS
static final IntConfOption NUM_COMPUTE_THREADS
static final IntConfOption NUM_INPUT_THREADS
static final IntConfOption PARTITION_LONG_TAIL_MIN_PRINT
static final BooleanConfOption USE_SUPERSTEP_COUNTERS
static final FloatConfOption INPUT_SPLIT_SAMPLE_PERCENT
static final LongConfOption INPUT_SPLIT_MAX_VERTICES
static final LongConfOption INPUT_SPLIT_MAX_EDGES
static final BooleanConfOption USE_INPUT_SPLIT_LOCALITY
static final FloatConfOption PARTITION_COUNT_MULTIPLIER
static final IntConfOption USER_PARTITION_COUNT
static final String PARTITION_VERTEX_KEY_SPACE_SIZE
SimpleRangeWorkerPartitioner
static final StrConfOption ZOOKEEPER_JAVA_OPTS
static final IntConfOption CHECKPOINT_FREQUENCY
static final BooleanConfOption CLEANUP_CHECKPOINTS_AFTER_SUCCESS
static final String RESTART_SUPERSTEP
static final String BASE_ZNODE_KEY
static final StrConfOption ZOOKEEPER_MANAGER_DIRECTORY
static final IntConfOption ZOOKEEPER_CONNECTION_ATTEMPTS
static final StrConfOption CHECKPOINT_DIRECTORY
static final StrConfOption MESSAGES_DIRECTORY
static final BooleanConfOption USE_OUT_OF_CORE_MESSAGES
static final IntConfOption MAX_MESSAGES_IN_MEMORY
static final IntConfOption MESSAGES_BUFFER_SIZE
static final StrConfOption PARTITIONS_DIRECTORY
static final BooleanConfOption USE_OUT_OF_CORE_GRAPH
static final IntConfOption MAX_PARTITIONS_IN_MEMORY
static final BooleanConfOption KEEP_ZOOKEEPER_DATA
static final int DEFAULT_ZOOKEEPER_TICK_TIME
static final int DEFAULT_ZOOKEEPER_INIT_LIMIT
static final int DEFAULT_ZOOKEEPER_SYNC_LIMIT
static final int DEFAULT_ZOOKEEPER_SNAP_COUNT
static final int DEFAULT_ZOOKEEPER_MAX_CLIENT_CNXNS
static final IntConfOption ZOOKEEPER_MIN_SESSION_TIMEOUT
static final IntConfOption ZOOKEEPER_MAX_SESSION_TIMEOUT
static final BooleanConfOption ZOOKEEPER_FORCE_SYNC
static final BooleanConfOption ZOOKEEPER_SKIP_ACL
static final BooleanConfOption AUTHENTICATE
static final BooleanConfOption USE_UNSAFE_SERIALIZATION
static final IntConfOption MAX_TASK_ATTEMPTS
static final StrConfOption DNS_INTERFACE
static final StrConfOption DNS_NAMESERVER
static final IntConfOption MAX_NUMBER_OF_SUPERSTEPS
static final BooleanConfOption STATIC_GRAPH
Copyright © 2011-2013 The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


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CrimPapers
Articles published on 16 January 2020
On 16 January 2020, 2 new articles were published in 2 journals.
Open to Interpretation: Confronting the Challenges of Understanding the Current State of Body-Worn Camera Research
Memory Reconsolidation Therapy For Police Officers With Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder


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The two Tottenham stars Mourinho particularly admires, including one frozen out by Pochettino
by Magnus EriksenTottenham’s new manager Jose Mourinho is reportedly a big admirer of the profile of the squad he’s inheriting at the north London club.
Spurs announced this morning that Mourinho had been appointed to replace Mauricio Pochettino, whose departure was confirmed on Tuesday evening.
MORE: Official: Jose Mourinho announced as new Tottenham manager and explains why he took the job
This follows plenty of speculation linking the Portuguese tactician with Tottenham, and these reports give some idea of why he may have been keen on the job.
According to the Telegraph, Mourinho is keen on Harry Kane and Eric Dier in particular, with the latter somewhat frozen out of the Spurs first-team in recent times by Pochettino.
His apparent enthusiasm about working with Kane should come as no surprise, with the England international showing himself to be one of the world’s finest goal-scorers in recent years.
Mourinho could have done with a lethal centre-forward like him at his previous job at Manchester United, as he’s often found success throughout his career with strikers of this type.
Dier, however, has seen his development stall in recent times and perhaps seems quite a limited player, though Mourinho has shown in the past that he can improve players with his tactics and man-management.


This is a sample CRUD app that simulates a candy shop getting ready for halloween trick or treaters.
See All Candies


CHILDREN OF THE REVOLUTION A film review by Edwin Jahiel Copyright 1997 Edwin Jahiel
CHILDREN OF THE REVOLUTION *** 1/4. Australia (1996) Written & directed by Peter Duncan. Producer, Tristram Miall. Photography, Martin McGrath. Editing, Simon Martin. Production design, Roger Ford. Costumes, Terry Ryan. Music, Nigel Westlake. Cast: Judy Davis (Joan), Sam Neill (Nine), F.Murray Abraham (Stalin), Richard Roxburgh (Joe),Rachel Griffiths (Anna), Geoffrey Rush (Welch),Russell Kiefel (Barry),John Gaden (Dr. Wilf Wilke), Ben McIvor (young Joe), et al. A Miramax release. 99 minutes. NR.
COTR justifies doubly its being a mockumentary: it is fiction in documentary clothes and it mocks its subject all the way. It stars Judy Davis, who was launched internationally in her second film, My Brilliant Career --a title that turned out to be prophetic for Miss Davis.
In COTR she plays (and I mean plays, as she is a unique performer rather than just a star), over a span of four decades, an Australian woman called Joan. She has no private life but is a dedicated believer in Communism, in the Revolution and in Stalin, once the Uncle Joe of so many people around the globe. She has painstakingly learned to write Russian in order to keep writing letters to the Soviet dictator.
The missives are unanswered, but one day, as they are being read by Kremlin apparatchiks, all those flunkies-in-uniform are touched to tears. Like other scenes, there is broad humor here, a la Mel Brooks. The result is that Stalin learns about Joan and invites her to Moscow.
The man is played (also broadly and amusingly) by F. Murray Abraham as an aging, horny goat, doubly irascible because he is trying to stop smoking -- another clever touch for those who remember Stalin's eternal pipe.
In Australia, Joan has always looked frumpy, with the kind of bad hair day that extends to years -- a touch that is true of a certain type. In the USSR she looks gorgeous in sexy red, from dress to accessories, but the hair remains the same, like Joan's fanatical beliefs. Stalin is aroused. Stalin makes passes. Stalin has congress with virginal Joan during the night of March 4 to 5, 1953. Uncle Joe dies.
In Australia, Joan had met Nine (a name that parodies James Bond's 007) an investigating Aussie Government spy. In Moscow, he reappears in the regalia of a KGB Colonel.   The Russians brought me over to look after you. Frankly, it's a bit of a tangle. I'll have to make it up as I go along." Delightfully, the film too makes itself up as it goes along.
The night Stalin rejoined his Georgian ancestors, a panicky Joan tells Nine " I killed him." In the ensuing consolation, Joan and Nine sleep together. The next day, Comrades Beria, Krushchev and Malenkov whom Stalin, ever the lover of Hollywood flicks, derisively called his Three Stooges, feast Joan with flowers and song.
Returning to Sydney pregnant, our heroine finally marries her longtime suitor Welch whose Red politics are mostly a way to stay with Joan. Geoffrey Rush of "Shine" does him in a quiet, minor key and sometimes reminds me of James Woods.
Nine months later, a son is born to her. He is named Joe. The kid grows up properly indoctrinated, and with a love of jails, something that starts out as a child's a game --with the assistance of friendly, amused policemen.
As young Joe grows up, the movie, with its knack for the unexpected, slyly treats his kinky prison complex as a form of bondage. It leads to a wonderful love affair with arresting, leather- and-handcuffs-bearing mounted constable Anna. (She reminds me at times of Juliet Lewis).
Madly inventive details chronicle Joe's career, from learning in prison about Stalin's crimes to being "tortured" by the authorities with industrial strength frying bacon smells that are supposed to break him. Joe becomes a hero during a jail fire, grows a mustache (intelligently, not exactly like Stalin's) to cover his burned lip, goes on to amassing political power, but not in the direction that Mom expected.
Joan is not only let down by her flesh and blood, but by the Gorbachev years which will lead inexorably to the horror of a Macdonalds in Red Square and "the end of civilization as we know it." All the while, Joe is solicitously looked after by his now-wife Anna, his nominal father Welch, and by a weirdly sweet and loving Nine who suspects that Joe may be his own son.
Writer-director Duncan rewrites Australian history with an uncompromising courage for unrealistic fantasy. (Note, among other aspects, how some principal characters hardly age). Duncan treats events and characters as wildly fabricated history and with bits wildly borrowed from movies.
Duncan's two BAs (1989)-- in Arts and in Laws --were followed by a period of legal practice. He then switched to a three-year degree from the Australian Film, TV and Radio school, made short films while at the school and co-wrote the excellent documentary series Faces of War.
COTR, his grand slam feature debut, began as a discussion he had about Christianity. This led to thinking about twentieth century passions, and to remembrances of his own grand-father, a card carrying communist party member who never wavered in his faith in Stalin.
The resulting movie goes well beyond socialism and communism. Its subtext is what longshoreman-philosopher Eric Hoffer (1902 -1983) wrote so sharply about in books like The True Believer ( on mass movements), or The Ordeal of Change (on reactions to major sociopolitical upheavals). Whether or not Duncan knew those works, their principles underlie his film. Political and other -isms are interchangeable. Whether fanatics or opportunists, the believers can switch to other camps.
Filmically, COTR deals with Marxism in a Groucho Marxian way. Characters are exaggerated, break into American movie songs ( ("I Get a Kick Out Of You." "You're the Top"), even dance, at the drop of a cap. The fabricated facts go into seeming incoherences and non sequiturs as they break the rules of orderly scripting. Film buffs will find many (but not obvious) cinematic touches. Such as a parody of the already parodied commissars in Ninotchka , or as when Joe, gradually alienating himself from others, is seen isolated in his large, "inhuman" office that echoes visuals of Citizen Kane.
There may be too much packed in the movie, although a second viewing will sift through the components and makes the film even more coherent and enjoyable for those who are aware of history and film history. The paradox here is that this work about the masses is not a film for the masses.
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Get the validation data.
The format is simple. Distinct words are newline separated, and documents are
separated by two newlines.
You need to upload a file with the same number of lines,
where each line is a number between 0 and 1 inclusive representing the probability
that word contains location information. Where the original file contains empty lines,
your uploaded file should
not contain a guess (either skip the line altogether,
or put an empty line in your uploaded file).
Below is a short example python script to load the data and make random guesses.
with open('validation.txt', encoding='utf-8') as f:
s = f.read()
import random
def guess(word):
if word:
return str(random.random())
else:
return '' # do not guess on empty lines!
with open('guesses.txt', 'w') as f:
for line in s.split('\n'):
f.write(guess(line) + '\n')


{% extends "master.html" %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
Main > Case Information > Tower Data
{% endblock %} {% block page_title %}Upload Tower Data{% endblock %} {% block body %}Upload the CSV file containing the cell sites / tower data with headers as the first row.
{% endblock %}


Framework for building evolutionary algorithms for both single- and multi-objective continuous or discrete optimization problems. A set of predefined evolutionary building blocks and operators is included. Moreover, the user can easily set up custom objective functions, operators, building blocks and representations sticking to few conventions. The package allows both a black-box approach for standard tasks (plug-and-play style) and a much more flexible white-box approach where the evolutionary cycle is written by hand.
| Version: | 2.1.0 |
| Depends: | BBmisc (≥ 1.6), smoof (≥ 1.4), ParamHelpers (≥ 1.1) |
| Imports: | checkmate (≥ 1.1), parallelMap (≥ 1.3), reshape2 (≥ 1.4.1), ggplot2 (≥ 1.0.0) |
| Suggests: | testthat (≥ 0.9.1), knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2017-07-10 |
| Author: | Jakob Bossek [aut, cre, cph], Michael H. Buselli [ctb, cph], Wessel Dankers [ctb, cph], Carlos M. Fonseca [ctb, cph], Manuel Lopez-Ibanez [ctb, cph], Luis Paquete [ctb, cph], Joshua Knowles [ctb, cph], Eckart Zitzler [ctb, cph], Olaf Mersmann [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Jakob Bossek <j.bossek at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/jakobbossek/ecr2/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/jakobbossek/ecr2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | Optimization |
| CRAN checks: | ecr results |
| Reference manual: | ecr.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Brief introduction to ecr |
| Package source: | ecr_2.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ecr_2.1.0.zip, r-release: ecr_2.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: ecr_2.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ecr_2.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: ecr_2.1.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | ecr archive |
| Reverse depends: | mcMST |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ecr to link to this page.


Drag the following link into your Bookmarks Bar for a Google search on JS in last two years
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A quick run of the example ouch code given by
?bimac
will produce something of a surprise for most users:
require(ouch)
data(bimac)
tree <- with(bimac,ouchtree(node,ancestor,time/max(time),species))
h1 <- brown(log(bimac['size']),tree)
h2 <- hansen(log(bimac['size']),tree,bimac['OU.1'],sqrt.alpha=1,sigma=1)
c("BM LogLik"=h1@loglik, "OU LogLik"=h2@loglik)
BM LogLik OU LogLik
17.33129 15.69682
These models are supposed to be nested, right? Set OU’s $ $ parameter to zero and you get BM, so how does it manage to do worse in log likelihood? This very data gets analyzed in the original (2004) paper(Butler & King, 2004), and the two models get the same log likelihood (Table 1). I asked Aaron about this at Evolution last summer, and he tells me it comes from assuming the root state comes from the stationary distribution. To quote the development log (OCHANGELOG file in pkg/inst):
2008-05-23 11:05 kingaa
assume that root state is a random variable drawn from the stationary distribution of the process in the regime that the root node occupies
the latter involves changes to the weight matrix, to the covariance matrix, and to the regime.spec routine
Unfortunately I’m not able to grab the version of ouch before this change was made but after the code was moved into C, as that stage wasn’t committed to CRAN (archive history) and wasn’t yet on RForge svn.
We can write down the likelihood of the OU model from the multivariate normal:
\[ -2 \log L = [X(T) - E(X(T))]^{\prime} V^{-1} [X(T) - E(X(T))] + N\log(2\pi) + \log(\det(V)) \]
Where the expected trait values E(X) and covariance matrix V are defined from $ , $ and $ $ and the root state: \[ E(X_t | X_0 ) = X_0 e^{-\alpha t} + \theta (1- e^{-\alpha t}) \] The i,j element of the covariance matrix is \[ V_{ij} = \frac{\sigma^2}{2\alpha} (1 - e^{-2 \alpha s_{ij} }) e^{-2\alpha (t-s_{ij} )} \] where the nodes are all measured at time t (present day) and have diverged for a time $ t-s_{ij} $ (thus shared time $ s_{ij} $ since $ X_0 $.)
Well, we can estimate $ X_0$ and $ $ separately, but there’s really no information to estimate these independently (and we may expect poor numerical behavior). Clearly the best we can do is set $ X_0 = $ and this reduces to $ X_0 = $ as in BM model. As the log likelihood has no absolute scale anyway, we could just say the mean is just a constant proportionality and ignore it all together, taking the likelihood from the second two terms (and saving the cost of a matrix inversion). Clearly this is not the choice made by the current OUCH package.
Instead, the argument is that X_0 is still a parameter, which we are choosing to set $ X_0 = $, and if we assume that it the root is at the stationary distribution, then we know the probability density of this assertion $ X_0 = $ from the stationary normal distribution (note that in the stationary distribution samples are all independent draws with mean $ $ and variance \(\sigma^2/2\alpha}\)) so that the probability density is:
\[\sqrt{\frac{\alpha}{\pi \sigma^2}}\].
I expected that subtracting the log of this quantity from the log-likelihood would give me the corrected value, but it does not:
h2@loglik + log<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/ sqrt(pi * h2@sigma^2))
[1] 15.81422
So I’m a bit puzzled exactly where the correction comes from that makes OU score worse. More to the point, the penalty for estimating something we’re not estimating seems strange. Why treat this as part of the likelihood at all?
Of course the reason for treating the E(X) terms becomes more important in the multiple peaks models, where: \[ E(X_t | X_0 ) = X_0 e^{-\alpha t} + \theta_1 (1- e^{-\alpha t_1}) + \theta_2 (1- e^{-\alpha t_2}) + \ldots \]
and so setting $ X_0 = _1 $ doesn’t make the term vanish. Still, it seems unclear why this must be treated as an estimated statistic when it isn’t really, any more than it is in BM.
For that matter, the BM model in OUCH considers itself as having 2 degrees of freedom, for the root state/phylogenetic mean and the diversification rate $ $. This is likewise unclear – certainly it is possible to compute such a statistic as the phylogenetic mean under BM, but it’s still a one-parameter model as far as likelihood estimation, where we just use the $ V $ to compute the likelihood (which for this model we can analytically compute the value of $ $ which maximizes this).
[ref]Note that the command “sessionInfo()” will return the version number for attached packages.[/ref]
References
- Butler M and King A (2004). “Phylogenetic Comparative Analysis: A Modeling Approach For Adaptive Evolution.” The American Naturalist, 164. ISSN 0003-0147, http://dx.doi.org/10.1086/426002.


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Professor: Zach White -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Textbook: OpenIntro Statistics - Diez, Barr, Çetinkaya-Rundel
CreateSpace, 2nd Edition, 2012 (ISBN:<PHONE_NUMBER>)
The textbook is freely available online. You’re welcomed to read on screen or print it out. If you prefer a paperback version you can buy it at the cost of printing (under $10) on Amazon. The textbook store will not carry copies of this text.
Equipment / software: Headset with microphone + webcam + computer + stable internet access + latest version of Firefox, Chrome, or Safari installed on your operating system
Calculator (optional): You will be allowed to use a calculator in this class. There is no restrictions on the type of calculator. A simple calculator that can take square roots should be sufficient.
Class begins Wednesday June 2 and extends through Thursday, August 9. There will be no class on Wednesday, July 4 for Independence Day.
| Attendance & participation + peer evaluation | 5% |
| Problem sets | 10% |
| Labs | 10% |
| Readiness assessments | 10% |
| Performance assessments | 5% |
| Project | 10% |
| Midterm 1 | 12.5% |
| Midterm 2 | 12.5% |
| Final | 25% |
This course has achieved Duke’s Green Classroom Certification. The certification indicates that the faculty member teaching this course has taken significant steps to green the delivery of this course. Your faculty member has completed a checklist indicating their common practices in areas of this course that have an environmental impact, such as paper and energy consumption. Some common practices implemented by faculty to reduce the environmental impact of their course include allowing electronic submission of assignments, providing online readings and turning off lights and electronics in the classroom when they are not in use. The eco-friendly aspects of course delivery may vary by faculty, by course and throughout the semester. Learn more at http://sustainability.duke.edu/action/certifications/classroom/index.php.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ASTVisitor |
Interface for visiting AST nodes
|
| Visitable |
An interface to represent objects able to be visited by a visitor
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractBodyDeclaration |
An abstract class representing a non-constructible (abstract) body
declaration.
|
| AccessExpression |
A class representing a Java symbol access expression
e.g.
|
| Annotation |
A class representing the use of Java annotation
e.g.
|
| AnnotationDeclaration |
A class representing a Java annotation type declaration
e.g.
|
| ArrayAccessExpression |
A class representing a Java array access
e.g.
|
| ArrayConstruction |
A class representing the construction of a new array
e.g.
|
| ArrayInitializer |
A class representing a Java array initializer
e.g.
|
| ArrayTypeExpression |
A class denoting an array type
e.g.
|
| AssertStatement |
A class representing a Java assert statement
e.g.
|
| AssignmentExpression |
A class representing a Java assignment expression
e.g.
|
| ASTNode |
Base class representing a node in the AST
|
| BinaryExpression |
A class representing a Java binary expression
e.g.
|
| Block |
Class representing a scope-delimiting block,
e.g.
|
| BodyDeclaration |
An abstract class representing a body declaration.
|
| BodyLevelVisitor |
The body level Visitor for visiting the member declarations contained within
body declarations
|
| CallExpression |
A class representing a Java method call, including explicit constructor calls
e.g.
|
| CaseBlock |
A class representing a Java case block of a Java switch statement
e.g.
|
| CastExpression |
A class representing a Java cast expression
e.g.
|
| CatchBlock |
A class representing a Java catch block
e.g.
|
| ClassDeclaration |
A class representing a Java class declaration
|
| ClassLiteralExpression |
A class representing a Java class literal
e.g.
|
| CodeLevelVisitor |
The code (lowest) level Visitor for visiting each line of code contained
within all declarations.
|
| CompilationUnit |
A class representing a Java compilation unit (file)
|
| ConcreteBodyDeclaration |
An abstract class representing a concrete body declaration.
|
| Declaration |
Abstract base class for all Java declarations
e.g.
|
| DeclarationLevelVisitor |
The top level Visitor for visiting top-level declarations and adding them to
the symbol table
|
| Dimension |
Class representing a dimension
e.g.
|
| DimensionExpression |
Class representing a dimension expression
e.g.
|
| EmptyStatement |
A class to represent an empty statement in Java
e.g.
|
| EmptyVisitor |
Base class for visiting AST nodes
|
| EnumConstant |
A class representing a constant in a Java enum
e.g.
|
| EnumDeclaration |
A class representing enum declarations
|
| Expression |
Base class representing a Java syntactic expression
|
| FileLevelVisitor |
The file (highest) level Visitor for visiting packages, imports, and
symbol names.
|
| ForEachStatement |
A class representing a Java for-each statement
e.g.
|
| ForStatement |
A class representing a Java for statement
e.g.
|
| IfElseStatement |
A class representing a Java if/else statement
{@code if (True) { ...
|
| ImportStatement |
A class representing a Java import statement
e.g.
|
| InstantiationExpression |
A class representing an instantion (constructor call) with possible anonymous
inner class.
|
| InterfaceDeclaration |
A class representing the declaration of a Java interface
|
| JumpStatement |
A class representing a Java jump statement.
|
| LabelStatement |
A class representing a Java label statement
e.g.
|
| LambdaExpression |
A class representing a Java lambda expression
e.g.
|
| LiteralExpression |
A class representing a Java literal
e.g.
|
| LocalClassDeclaration |
A class representing the declaration of a local class
e.g.
|
| LocalVariableStatement |
A class representing a statement declaring local variables
e.g.
|
| MethodDeclaration |
A class representing the declaration of a Java method
|
| MethodReferenceExpression |
A class representing a Java8 method reference
e.g.
|
| NameExpression |
A class representing Java identifiers over several categories.
|
| NilBlock |
A class representing an absent block.
|
| NilExpression |
A class representing an absent expression
|
| NonNullVisitor |
A testing class to ensure AST is built without any null values
|
| PackageStatement |
A class representing a Java package statement
e.g.
|
| ParamExpression |
A class representing a parameterized type expression
e.g.
|
| PrintVisitor |
Visits and prints each AST node
|
| QualifiableExpression |
A class representing Expression that may be qualified in the future by a
qualifying Expression.
|
| ReturnStatement |
A class representing a Java return statement
e.g.
|
| Statement |
Base class representing a Java syntactic statement
|
| SwitchStatement |
A class representing a Java switch statement
e.g.
|
| SynchronizedBlock |
A class representing a Java synchronized block
e.g.
|
| TernaryExpression |
A class representing a Java ternary expression
e.g.
|
| ThrowStatement |
A class representing a Java throws statement
e.g.
|
| TryCatchBlock |
A class representing a Java try/catch/finally block
e.g.
|
| TypeArgument |
A class representing a Java type argument
e.g.
|
| TypeParameter |
A class representing a Java type parameter
e.g.
|
| UnaryExpression |
A class representing a Java unary expression
e.g.
|
| VariableDeclaration |
A class representing a Java variable declaration
|
| WhileStatement |
A class representing a Java (do) while statement
e.g.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| BinaryOperator |
Enum representing valid binary operators
e.g.
|
| BodyDeclaration.Kind |
An enum enumerating the kinds of BodyDeclarations
|
| NameExpression.Kind |
An enum enumerating the kinds of NameExpressions
|
| UnaryOperator |
Enum representing valid unary operators
e.g.
|
| Visitable.Order |


Coq benchmarks
Get access to:
bench-clean
: the bench of OPAM packages starting from a clean state for each package
bench-tree
: the bench of OPAM packages trying not to reinstall dependencies


PopMapPosition()
Syntax
PopMapPosition(Map())Description
Restores the current element of the map previously remembered using PushMapPosition().
Parameters
Map() The map to use.
Return value
None.
Remarks
The state of the map will be the same as it was on the corresponding call to PushMapPosition(). If there was no current element when PushMapPosition() was called then there is no current element after this call as well.
See the PushMapPosition() function for an example.
See Also
PushMapPosition(), FindMapElement(), NextMapElement(), ResetMap(), ForEach
Supported OS
All


One in four federal appeals judges appointed by Donald Trump
by Alex SwoyerPresident Trump has appointed a historic number of federal circuit court judges in his first three years in an attempt to remake the federal bench with a conservative bent, and as of this week, he’s responsible for one in four federal appeals court judges.
The president and Senate Republicans have confirmed 45 circuit court nominees out of 179 authorized federal appeals court judgeships, leading to Trump-appointees making up 25 percent of the judgeships at that level.
“This president and this Senate have prioritized confirming impressive men and women to these lifetime appointments. Talented individuals who believe in the quaint notion that the job of a judge is to apply our nation’s laws and Constitution as they are actually written, not as they might wish they were written,” Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said, touting what Republicans have made a major priority during this administration.
According to the Article III Project, which backs the president’s judicial nominees, President Barack Obama only confirmed 55 circuit court judges during eight years in office compared to Mr. Trump’s 45 in just three years.
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Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC. Click here for reprint permission.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Zoom in and out to explore in greater detail. Click or use the mouse scroll wheel.
Click to view the whole scene.
Click to toggle playback speed.
Click and drag to explore.


Space Details:
|
Key:
|
WW |
|
Name:
|
WebWork 2 |
|
Description:
|
|
|
Creator (Creation Date):
|
plightbo (Apr 18, 2004) |
|
Last Modifier (Mod. Date):
|
plightbo (May 18, 2004) |
Available Pages:
-
CeWolf charts using Velocity templates
-
Feature comparison matrix with other MVC frameworks
-
How do I
-
HttpSession in Action
-
Multiple Submit Buttons
-
Tabular inputs with HashMap
-
Using Localized Texts in Sitemesh Decorators
-
WebWork
-
WebWork 2 Spring Integration
-
Webwork troubleshooting
-
Writeup of Mike's Talk at TSS on WebWork2
|


PRIMAL FEAR A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 4.0 Alternative Scale: ** out of ****
United States, 1996 U.S. Release Date: 4/3/96 (wide) Running Length: 2:10 MPAA Classification: R (Violence, profanity, sex, nudity) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Richard Gere, Edward Norton, Laura Linney, Alfre Woodard, John Mahoney, Frances McDormand, Terry O'Quinn Director: Gregory Hoblit Producer: Gary Lucchesi Screenplay: Steve Shagan and Ann Biderman based on the novel by William Diehl Cinematography: Michael Chapman Music: James Newton Howard U.S. Distributor: Paramount Pictures
One of the most unfortunate aspects of a courtroom thriller is the tendency to degenerate into preposterous melodrama.  As a result, cheap theatrics are thrown in to spice things up, and, in the process, wreck any semblance of credibility. PRIMAL FEAR, director Gregory Hoblit's adaptation of William Diehl's novel, is an obvious example. At times, it's taut, sharp, and astute, but those qualities are overwhelmed by a storyline that takes too many wrong turns.
The big "twist" at the end (which won't be much of a surprise to anyone who has seen more than a handful of courtroom thrillers) isn't the only thing that hurts PRIMAL FEAR, since nearly every scene in the last half-hour has something wrong with it. Although the film would like the audience to believe that it's addressing important issues about justice and court procedures, those things are mere window dressing for a tawdry plot that involves sex-obsessed archbishops, suspects with multiple personalities, and a corrupt prosecutor. We've seen all these things before in more cleverly-written screenplays.
One thing that PRIMAL FEAR does well, at least at the outset, is to present an uncompromising picture of a fast-talking, high-profile defense attorney. Martin Vail (Richard Gere) isn't in law because he believes in its purity or some equally naive drivel -- he's there because he likes the money, the power, and the spotlight. In his words, "Why gamble with money when you can gamble with people's lives?" When asked whether he has to believe in a client's innocence to present a defense, Vail retorts, "You don't know [whether he's guilty]. You don't ask. You don't care. You do the... job." He's jaded and callous, so it's disappointing when the film turns him into a crusader struggling with issues of conscience. This development doesn't make him three- dimensional; it makes him inconsistent and unfathomable.
The story centers around Vail's latest case -- he's defending a 19- year old altar boy, Aaron Stampler (Edward Norton), who is accused of brutally murdering the beloved archbishop of Chicago. The headline- chasing Vail is taking the case pro bono for its publicity value. His opponent, prosecutor Janet Venable (Laura Linney), is Vail's ex-lover and ex-protege. Frankly, we could have done without all the out-of- court interaction between these two -- it's extraneous padding that expands the too-long running time.
Is Aaron guilty, or is he the victim of a frame-up? What dark secrets lurk in the archbishop's past? And how can the investigators in this case be so incredibly obtuse that they miss so many obvious things? PRIMAL FEAR tries to answer the first two questions. It doesn't care much about the third, and that's one of its problems.
Richard Gere does what Richard Gere has been doing in every film since his last real performance (in SOMMERSBY) -- he looks dapper and executes his lines with workmanlike efficiency. Laura Linney, who recently appeared in CONGO, is adequate in the largely thankless role of Vail's adversary. Despite their prominent billing, neither John Mahoney (as Janet's boss) nor Alfre Woodard (as the judge) is afforded significant exposure. The only actor who does anything memorable is Edward Norton, whose performance might remind viewers of Kevin Spacey's Oscar-winning turn in THE USUAL SUSPECTS.
Even had PRIMAL FEAR trimmed its length to something more reasonable, it still wouldn't have been involving. The flat, unsympathetic characters generate no interest and the overplotted story offers more cliches than legitimate surprises. Most of the film's better aspects, like Vail's cynicism about the judicial process, fall by the wayside to facilitate the absurd conclusion. Despite high production standards and a slick advertising campaign, PRIMAL FEAR is as trite and routine as any made-for-TV courtroom drama.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>web: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
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


SetCanvasZ ( canvas_num, z )
Sets the drawing order of the current canvas.
NOTE:
Canvases are drawn in order of highest Z value to lowest. So Z-values of 0 will be drawn on top of canvases with a Z-value of 7.
Example:


India's October trade deficit narrows to $11.01 billion
Oil imports fell 31.74% to $9.63 billion in October from $14.11 billion in the year-ago period.
by ReutersIndia's trade deficit narrowed to $11.01 billion in October from $18.0 billion a year ago, the trade ministry said on Friday, helped by lower oil imports.
Oil imports fell 31.74% to $9.63 billion in October from $14.11 billion in the year-ago period.
Merchandise exports fell 1.11% to $26.38 billion in October compared with a year earlier, while imports were down 16.31% at $37.39 billion, the data showed.Get access to India's fastest growing financial subscriptions service Moneycontrol Pro for as little as Rs 599 for first year. Use the code "GETPRO". Moneycontrol Pro offers you all the information you need for wealth creation including actionable investment ideas, independent research and insights & analysis For more information, check out the Moneycontrol website or mobile app.


Apicurio Registry content rule reference
This chapter provides reference information on the supported content rule types, their level of support for artifact types, and order of precedence of artifact-specific and global rules.
-
For more information, see the Apicurio Registry REST API documentation.
Apicurio Registry content rule types
You can specify VALIDITY
, COMPATIBILITY
, and INTEGRITY
rule types to govern content evolution in Apicurio Registry. Theses rule types apply to both global rules and artifact-specific rules.
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
|
Validate content before adding it to Apicurio Registry. The possible configuration values for this rule are as follows:
|
|
Enforce a compatibility level when updating artifacts (for example, select
|
|
Enforce artifact reference integrity when creating or updating artifacts. Enable and configure this rule to ensure that any artifact references provided are correct. The possible configuration values for this rule are as follows:
|
Apicurio Registry content rule maturity
Not all content rules are fully implemented for every artifact type supported by Apicurio Registry. The following table shows the current maturity level for each rule and artifact type:
| Artifact type | Validity rule | Compatibility rule | Integrity rule |
|---|---|---|---|
Avro |
Full |
Full |
Full |
Protobuf |
Full |
Full |
Full |
JSON Schema |
Full |
Full |
Mapping detection not supported |
OpenAPI |
Full |
None |
Full |
AsyncAPI |
Syntax Only |
None |
Full |
GraphQL |
Syntax Only |
None |
Mapping detection not supported |
Kafka Connect |
Syntax Only |
None |
Mapping detection not supported |
WSDL |
Full |
None |
Mapping detection not supported |
XML |
Full |
None |
Mapping detection not supported |
XSD |
Full |
None |
Mapping detection not supported |
Apicurio Registry content rule precedence
When you add or update an artifact, Apicurio Registry applies rules to check the validity, compatibility, or integrity of the artifact content. Configured artifact-specific rules override the equivalent configured global rules, as shown in the following table.
| Artifact-specific rule | Global rule | Rule applied to this artifact | Global rule available for other artifacts? |
|---|---|---|---|
Enabled |
Enabled |
Artifact-specific |
Yes |
Disabled |
Enabled |
Global |
Yes |
Disabled |
Disabled |
None |
No |
Enabled, set to None |
Enabled |
None |
Yes |
Disabled |
Enabled, set to None |
None |
No |


Front-end developers and designers spend their time making things look and work well, obsessing over layouts, navigation, colors, and design.
PHP
PHP is most used in content-heavy websites with relatively little user interaction. The most popular content management systems - Wordpress, Drupal, and Joomla - are all written in PHP, and everything from local restaurants' websites up through large complex government deployments are built with these tools. If you're keen to work for an agency that builds websites for clients, or if you like the idea of building out sites for brands, businesses, and organizations, PHP is a great direction to go.
C#
C# is most popular among bigger established businesses, often for building internal software. Because it's been around for a long time and has the backing of Microsoft, it is one of the most in-demand languages in the job market. C# has also been going through a bit of a rebirth lately, with Microsoft open sourcing the language and surrounding platform, porting it to run on Mac and Linux, and incorporating many of the best features of other languages. If you like the idea of working for a larger company on business software, C# is a great choice.
Ruby
Ruby is a favorite language of developers building interactive web applications. If an app involves users creating accounts, entering information, and interacting with dynamic content, there's a good chance it is built with Ruby. Ruby became popular because the Rails framework, which is written with Ruby, simplified many of the common tasks associated with building web applications. It's most popular with startups and smaller companies who are looking to build their product quickly.
Java
Java is also a favorite of enterprise companies, but its appeal is broader as well: it's one of the most popular of all programming languages, and it's used in everything from for high-performance processing to building Android user interfaces. Because Java has been very popular for a very long time and is used in so many applications, it is also a very high-demand language. If you're interested in working for an enterprise-level company, as an Android developer, or in high-performance applications, Java could be a good language to learn.
Design
If you're not sure of where you want to go in the web development field, front-end developing could be the right fit for you. From there you could, and likely would, have frequent interaction with back-end developers, and might find frequent opportunity to dip your feet into and learn the back end for an eventual transition. Front-end developers and designers spend their time making things look and work well, obsessing over layouts, navigation, colors, and design.
Preparing Your Suggestion
Descriptions of some languages taken from Epicodus.


Remind me 1 3 5 7 10 15 minutes into each period. Test Audio
A lunch 12:48–1:23/1:28 | B lunch 1:43–2:18
Attendance Reminder v 1.0 — ©2017 Graham Mitchell


Author: Rafael Benevides Level: Intermediate Technologies: CDI, JSF, DeltaSpike Summary: Exception being handled by different handlers and purpose Prerequisites: Target Product: WFK Product Versions: EAP 6.1, EAP 6.2, WFK 2.4 Source: https://github.com/jboss-developer/jboss-wfk-quickstarts/
This quickstart demonstrates exception handling with Java EE and CDI using the DeltaSpike library. Exception handling is based around the CDI eventing model.
The entire exception handling process starts with an event. This means your application is not tightly coupled to DeltaSpike, and allows for further extension. Exception handling in DeltaSpike aims to keep out of your way, and let you handle exceptions the way that makes the most sense to you. The eventing model allows for this delicate balance; firing an event is the main way to start handling an exception.
The quickstart can be told to throw two Exceptions: MyException
and MyOtherException
. And there are 4 different handlers:
FacesExceptionHandler
- Displays each exception on the page using a Faces
. Only handles @FacesRequest
exceptions.LogExceptionHandler
- Logs each exception to the server console.MyExceptionCountHandler
- Counts the the number of times MyException
is thrown. This handler is also a CDI bean with a name.RestExceptionHandler
- Produces a javax.ws.rs.core.Response
which encapsulates the error, using a ResponseBuilder
. Only handles @RestRequest
exceptions.Any exceptions from the REST endpoint are passed to the DeltaSpikeExceptionMapper
(a JAX-RS exception mapper), which fires an exception event, which is observed by all relevant exception handlers. Of particular interest is the RestExceptionHandler
which uses the ResponseBuilderProducer to create a instance of a javax.ws.rs.core.Response. The built response is then returned to the client by the RestExceptionMapper
.
Any exceptions from beans invoked by JSF are passed to the DeltaSpikeExceptionHandler
which fires an exception event, which is observed by all relevant exception handlers. Of particular interest is the FacesExceptionHandler
which builds and registers some FacesMessage
s.
The application this project produces is designed to be run on Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform (EAP) 6.1 or later with the Red Hat JBoss Web Framework Kit (WFK) 2.4.
All you need to build this project is Java 6.0 (Java SDK 1.6) or later, Maven 3.0 or later.
If you have not yet done so, you must Configure Maven before testing the quickstarts.
The following shows the command line to start the server with the web profile:
For Linux: JBOSS_HOME/bin/standalone.sh
For Windows: JBOSS_HOME\bin\standalone.bat
NOTE: The following build command assumes you have configured your Maven user settings. If you have not, you must include Maven setting arguments on the command line. See Build and Deploy the Quickstarts for complete instructions and additional options.
Type this command to build and deploy the archive:
mvn clean package jboss-as:deploy
This will deploy target/jboss-deltaspike-exception-handling.war
to the running instance of the server.
Access the running application in a browser at the following URL: http://localhost:8080/jboss-deltaspike-exception-handling
You will be presented with a form that contains two buttons. One button throws the exception MyException
. The other button throws the exception MyOtherException
.
When you click on a button, a message is displayed showing the exception message followed by the number of times the service was invoked. Notice that the MyException
counter is only incremented when MyException
is thrown. You can also view the exception messages in the server log.
Click on REST Invocation Test
link. The rest response is displayed on the iframe bellow.
When you are finished testing, type this command to undeploy the archive:
mvn jboss-as:undeploy
This quickstart provides Arquillian functional tests. They are located under the directory “functional-tests”. Functional tests verify that your application behaves correctly from the user’s point of view - simulating clicking around the page as a normal user would do.
To run these tests, you must build the main project as described above.
Build the quickstart WAR using the following command:
mvn clean package
Navigate to the functional-tests/ directory in this quickstart.
If you have a running instance of the JBoss Server, as described above, run the remote tests by typing the following command:
mvn clean verify -Parq-jbossas-remote
If you prefer to run the functional tests using managed instance of the JBoss server, meaning the tests will start the server for you, type the following command:
NOTE: For this to work, Arquillian needs to know the location of the JBoss server. This can be declared through the JBOSS_HOME
environment variable or the jbossHome
property in arquillian.xml
. See Run the Arquillian Tests for complete instructions and additional options.
mvn clean verify -Parq-jbossas-managed
You can also start the server and deploy the quickstarts from Eclipse using JBoss tools. For more information, see Use JBoss Developer Studio or Eclipse to Run the Quickstarts
If you want to debug the source code or look at the Javadocs of any library in the project, run either of the following commands to pull them into your local repository. The IDE should then detect them.
mvn dependency:sources
mvn dependency:resolve -Dclassifier=javadoc


Coinvoy Web Wallet
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Your WALLET
Total: {{wallet.total}} BTC
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| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ImageStream.Listener |
Listener for observing the user interaction with the ImageStream
|
| ImageStream.ScrollListener |
Informs about the scroll position of the ImageStream BottomSheet.
|
| KeyboardHelper.Listener |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Belvedere |
Media picker manager.
|
| Belvedere.Builder |
Builder for creating a customize
Belvedere instance. |
| BelvedereDialog |
This is a
DialogFragment that allows the user to select an image source. |
| BelvedereFileProvider |
Belvedere's own
FileProvider . |
| BelvedereUi |
Main entry-point for interacting the UI components of Belvedere.
|
| BelvedereUi.ImageStreamBuilder | |
| BelvedereUi.UiConfig | |
| BitmapUtils |
Utility methods for
Bitmap |
| Callback<E> |
Simple Callback used to deliver results asynchronously.
|
| FixedWidthImageView |
For internal use only.
|
| FloatingActionMenu |
For internal use only.
|
| ImageStream |
APIs for interacting with the ImageStream
|
| KeyboardHelper |
Here be dragons
|
| MediaIntent |
Model for representing a
|
| MediaIntent.CameraIntentBuilder | |
| MediaIntent.DocumentIntentBuilder | |
| MediaResult |
Model object, used to return results.
|
| SelectableView |
For internal use only.
|
An media picker library for Android.
|ZZzzz | | |ZZzzz /^\ |ZZzzz | |~~~| | | |^^^^^^^| / \ /^\ |[]+ | |~~~| |^^^^^^^| | +[]| | | | +[]|/\/\/\/\^/\/\/\/\/|^^^^^^^| |+[]+ |~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~| +[]| | | [] /^\ [] |+[]+ | | +[]+| [] || || [] | +[]+| |[]+ | || || |[]+ | |_______|------------------|_______|


Sylvanian Families Fenton Yellow Labrador Family
UK Biography Information
Father Barker Fenton loves to play games. He gets even more absorbed in playing catch or tag than the children. He also likes toys, and has many toys that he used to play with when he was a boy lined up in his den.
Mother Lucy Fenton likes reading stories to her little ones, but at night she sometimes falls asleep before the babies do! Lucy also reads books at the nursery, so the babies always look forward to seeing her for story time.
Brother Buddy Fenton is a bit of a daddy's boy and wants to be with his father all the time. His favourite thing is a stuffed toy his father gave him when he was little. He still sleeps with it at night, but he keeps that a secret from his friends because he's a little embarrassed to admit it.
Sister Sadie Fenton likes to wear pretty clothes that match those that her friends are wearing. Her favourite dress is the one that matches her mother Lucy's dress. She always wears it when the family goes out together at weekends.


{% for year in blog|dictsortreversed:"year" %} {{ year.year }} {% for month in year.months|dictsortreversed:"month" %} {{ month.month|date:"F" }} :


unapply
OnError
OnNext
unsafeSubscribe
Observable
unsubscribe
Subscriber
Subscription
unsubscribeOn
Observable
using
Observable


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Kha Project Proposal
Spotify Auto-Generate Playlists
Based On User's Existing Libraries and Playlists
Problem Description
- The general topic that I will be addressing is the topic of music and our individual personal
connections with it. There are problems in this topic because with the current tools as of now,
there is no easy way to utilize the music we love and feel connected to in order to create new
playlists in an automated, non-tedious manner. It is a problem because without this functionality,
we can expend a lot of unnecessary time and mental processing in manually creating these playlists
on our own.
- The main information technology problem in this space, which I have personally found throughout my
years using the best-selling music streaming application Spotify, is that it is difficult to
automatically curate playlists based on your own library. By curation, I mean being able to create
playlists using songs that you have already liked / added to you playlist / and thus enjoy. This
missing functionality was most apparent to me while on a long car ride where I had over 900 songs in
an
electronic music playlist, but I really wanted to just play a subset of that large playlist -
softer,
relaxed songs by a specific artist. Because there was no quick, automated way of doing this, I had
to
queue up songs by manually picking each one out.
- With the current functionality of Spotify, there is plentiful array of options to suggest you
Spotify-curated playlists, suggest you new songs based on your older songs, but there really is no
great
automated way of creating playlists using the songs you already know for sure you like. Taking a
look at
other user-created 3rd-party applications that
utilize
the Spotify Web API, I was unable to find any
other applications that strive to automate playlist creation using your own music, so I
believe
that
my application will fill this niche.
Proposed Application
App Description
-
The users of the application is intended for people currently using the Spotify music streaming
service already, because the web app will be collecting data from the user’s Spotify account
through
the Spotify
Web API and also creating and modifying playlists directly to their Spotify account.
More specifically, the web app is geared towards users who already have a decent number of
playlists
and songs added to their own library and would like to create smaller playlists that are subsets
or
combinations of these playlists.
-
Users will primarily use the web app to create these playlists when they would like to play a
particular subset of their enjoyed songs. For example, a user may have 1000 songs in their
library
that range across a dozen different genres, tempo’s, volume’s, and moods. At a dinner party, the
user may want to play just a selection of these 1000 songs, particularly those that are
acoustic,
soft, and at a slower tempo, for example.
-
Using this web application will solve the problem of having to manually curate your playlists by
automating this process. It will do this by taking in certain user input such as what artists
they
want in the new playlist, what genres, acoustic level, loudness, danceability, and more.
App Functionality
Step 1: Log In
-
User clicks Login button
-
On the Spotify authorization login screen, the user inputs username and password to their
Spotify
account
-
User clicks Login button
Step 2: Input parameters for new generated playlist
- User selects the playlists or songs in their library that they would like to take songs from
- User selects from various multi-select dropdown for genres, artists, etc. that they would like
the
new generated playlist to have
- User inputs name of the new generated playlist


view0 (default appearance)
view1 (custom style/size)
view2 (custom radius scale)
view3 (should be removed after 5 seconds)


About me
I am a Malaysian studying Computer Science, Graphic Design and Game Design in University of Wisconsin-Madison. I love to explore the realm of code and design. Currently, I am scavenging for the knowledge to turn tech projects into marketable products.
Code
I type commands that will hopefully compile.
Design
I love to stare at the loading bar while my art project renders.
Community
I have a keen interest in leading a group to achieve common goals, such as performing an amazing theatrical play.
Gaming
I enjoy pressing buttons on a console pad till I win.


summary()
provides summary statistics regarding
the performance of cvCovEst()
and can be used for diagnostic
plotting.
# S3 method for cvCovEst summary( object, summ_fun = c("cvRiskByClass", "bestInClass", "worstInClass", "hyperRisk"), ... )
| object | A named |
|---|---|
| summ_fun | A |
| ... | Additional arguments passed to |
A named list
where each element corresponds to the output of
of the requested summaries.
summary()
accepts four different choices for the
summ_fun
argument. The choices are:
"cvRiskByClass"
- Returns the minimum, first quartile,
median, third quartile, and maximum of the cross-validated risk
associated with each class of estimator passed to
cvCovEst()
.
"bestInClass"
- Returns the specific hyperparameters, if
applicable, of the best performing estimator within each class.
"worstInClass"
- Returns the specific hyperparameters, if
applicable, of the worst performing estimator within each class.
"hyperRisk"
- For estimators that take hyperparameters as
arguments, this function returns the hyperparameters associated with
the minimum, first quartile, median, third quartile, and maximum of the
cross-validated risk within each class of estimator. Each class has
its own tibble
, which are returned as a
list
.
cv_dat <- cvCovEst( dat = mtcars, estimators = c( linearShrinkEst, thresholdingEst, sampleCovEst ), estimator_params = list( linearShrinkEst = list(alpha = seq(0.1, 0.9, 0.1)), thresholdingEst = list(gamma = seq(0.1, 0.9, 0.1)) ), center = TRUE, scale = TRUE ) summary(cv_dat)#> $cvRiskByClass #> # A tibble: 3 × 7 #> Estimator Min Q1 Median Q3 Max Mean #> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> #> 1 sampleCovEst 61.0 61.0 61.0 61.0 61.0 61.0 #> 2 linearShrinkEst 59.1 59.4 60.5 68.7 78.2 65.1 #> 3 thresholdingEst 60.7 61.4 61.6 78.0 90.3 70.5 #> #> $bestInClass #> # A tibble: 3 × 3 #> estimator hyperparameter cv_risk #> <chr> <chr> <dbl> #> 1 linearShrinkEst alpha = 0.8 59.1 #> 2 thresholdingEst gamma = 0.3 60.7 #> 3 sampleCovEst hyperparameters = NA 61.0 #> #> $worstInClass #> # A tibble: 3 × 3 #> estimator hyperparameter cv_risk #> <chr> <chr> <dbl> #> 1 sampleCovEst hyperparameters = NA 61.0 #> 2 linearShrinkEst alpha = 0.1 78.2 #> 3 thresholdingEst gamma = 0.9 90.3 #> #> $hyperRisk #> $hyperRisk$linearShrinkEst #> # A tibble: 5 × 3 #> hyperparameters cv_risk stat #> <chr> <chr> <chr> #> 1 alpha = 0.8 59 min #> 2 alpha = 0.8 59 Q1 #> 3 alpha = 0.6 61 median #> 4 alpha = 0.3 69 Q3 #> 5 alpha = 0.1 78 max #> #> $hyperRisk$thresholdingEst #> # A tibble: 5 × 3 #> hyperparameters cv_risk stat #> <chr> <chr> <chr> #> 1 gamma = 0.3 61 min #> 2 gamma = 0.3 61 Q1 #> 3 gamma = 0.4 62 median #> 4 gamma = 0.7 78 Q3 #> 5 gamma = 0.9 90 max #> #>


@(departmentForm: Form[models.entities.Department], user: models.employees.User) @import helper._ @main("Add Department", user) {
Add a new department
@form(action=routes.HomeController.addDepartmentSubmit(), 'class -> "form-horizontal", 'enctype -> "multipart/form-data") { @CSRF.formField @inputText(departmentForm("name"), '_label -> "Department name", 'class -> "form-control") } }


Programmatically add one or more slides.
Insert at [optional 0 based index]
Programmatically play and pause slideshow.
Get the current number of slides in the slideshow.
Get the current slide information.
Get the list of slides in the slideshow.
Programmatically destroy DotSlide widget.


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Markup the information on these two pages of instructions as an HTML document according to the criteria listed below:
Include everything in your HTML document. Yes, that means this line should be there too. And this one! And everything that appears before and after this line. All of the header stuff at the top too. Really. Maybe try using an

 element for the “HTML Assessment” text.
Oops – what you should find is that when you tried to write

 in the sentence above, the browser didn’t understand that you wanted to literally write those symbols instead of rendering an HTML element to the screen. A simple way to write the symbols for an HTML element without rendering the element is to replace the angled brackets <> with their entity character equivalents. The entity character for < is < and the entity character for > is > (the lt stands for less than and the gt stands for greater than, which is what t h o s e symbols usually mean when you write them!)
Don’t worry about the presentation of content – just recreate the structure of this document with valid HTML
This HTML document should be titled Last Name – HTML Assessment, replacing “Last Name” with your real last name. No need to fake it, I have a class roster.
Indent nested elements to visually represent the parent/child hierarchy between all of the elements in the HTML document.
Link to a few web tools you can’t live without. These links will have to be absolute paths because they exist on the WWW, not on the server this page will exist on.
Include a relative link to a picture of yourself. If you don’t have a picture of yourself, include a picture of a cat. People on the Internet always get a kick out of that.
PATHS:
The path to the root folder containing all of your labs and assignments in this class should be: /home/students/nid/ public_html/dig3716c/labs
This lab assignment should be in a sub- directory of your root folder called html, like this: /home/students/nid/public_html/dig3716c/labs/html
Name your .html file, assessment.html
Any images in this lab assignment should be located in a sub-directory of your lab folder called "images", like this: /home/students/nid/public_html/dig3716c/labs/html/images
Here’s a hint – use the  element to add importance to content. Your document should validate as HTML 5 at the http://validator.w3.org page. Test it out here when you’re done marking up the page!
If you can put a checkmark next to each of these requirements, then you’re done! These requirements are similar to the way your assignment specifications will be written up, so make sure you understand them.


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A Simple Plan
Rating (out of five): *****
Starring Bill Paxton, Billy Bob Thornton, Brent Briscoe, Bridget Fonda, Jack Walsh, Chelcie Ross, Becky Ann Baker and Gary Cole Directed by Sam Raimi Rated R for profanity, violence and brief nudity Theatrical aspect ratio of 1.85:1 Released in 1998 Running 123 minutes
A Simple Plan is a different kind of thriller. While the common dime-a-dozen suspense film pits the hero against an outside force, all of the enemies dealt with in this film come from the inside, making the events that unfold all the more disturbing. Most movies of it's kind deliver cheap thrills, but this one poses some very frank and tough questions about paranoia, trust and man's natural capability of evil. After years and years of formula rehash, A Simple Plan is a very welcome breathe of fresh air.
Based on Scott Smith's best seller about the deceit and ultimate tragedy that follows the discovery of millions of dollars by three ill-fated men, this is as eerie and effective as any thriller I've ever seen. Instead of rushing the story ahead with unnecessary twists and turns, causing the plot to be chalk-full of gaps and holes, director Sam Raimi lets the suspense build slowly, giving us one piece of the puzzle at a time. Even if the film as a whole had been disappointing, this would still be a prime example of the art of direction.
But that's not to say that this isn't just as fine an achievement in other areas. If the screenplay doesn't grab you right off, you'd better check yourself for a pulse; Bill Paxton plays Hank Mitchell, a content middle class feed store manager who, along with his brother Jacob (Billy Bob Thornton, who could be looking at his second Oscar) and Jacob's friend Lou (Brent Briscoe), finds roughly four and a half million dollars tucked away in an abandoned crashed plane. Deducing that it's most likely drug money, the trio decide to keep the loot for themselves. After all, if someone comes looking for it, they can always just burn the cash, erasing any evidence that connected them to the downed aircraft.  But before they know it, their allegedly "simple" plan has spiraled into a web of trickery and deceit that will eventually claim more than one life.
The acting is also top of the line. As the conspiring brothers, Paxton and Thornton turn in the performances of both their careers, the former riveting you with his increasing lust for the money, and Thornton tugging at your heart strings as the put-upon and neglected Jacob. Both are fine pieces of work and should not be looked over in favor of showier parts when Oscar time rolls around.
However, as accomplished as everything is (including technical aspects like music and film editing), A Simple Plan belongs to Raimi all the way. Famous for his rock'em and shock'em gore flicks in the Evil Dead trilogy, he finally finds his footing to reveal himself as a major talent. I'm just as big a fan of The Evil Dead as the next guy (perhaps even more so), but this is the really strong evidence that Raimi is a true master of his profession.
Copyright 1999 Jason Wallis
*Homepage at http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Boulevard/7475
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