* * If the value is present, it is `Just(value)`. If it's absent, it's `Nothing`. * This provides a type-safe container for dealing with the possibility that * there's nothing here – a container you can do many of the same things you * might with an array – so that you can avoid nasty `null` and `undefined` * checks throughout your codebase. * * The behavior of this type is checked by TypeScript or Flow at compile time, * and bears no runtime overhead other than the very small cost of the container * object and some lightweight wrap/unwrap functionality. * * The `Nothing` variant has a type parameter `<T>` so that type inference works * correctly in TypeScript when operating on `Nothing` instances with functions * which require a `T` to behave properly, e.g. [`map`](#map), which cannot * check that the map function satisies the type constraints for `Maybe<T>` * unless `Nothing` has a parameter `T` to constrain it on invocation. * * Put simply: if you have a `Nothing` variant of a `Maybe<string>`, and you * pass a function to it which does *not* operate on a `string`, it will still * type check because TypeScript doesn't have enough information to check it. * * ## Using `Maybe` * * The library is designed to be used with a functional style, allowing you to * compose operations easily. Thus, standalone pure function versions of every * operation are supplied. However, the same operations also exist on the `Just` * and `Nothing` types directly, so you may also write them in a more * traditional "fluent" object style. * * ### Examples: functional style * * ```ts * import * as Maybe from 'true-myth/maybe'; * * // Construct a `Just` where you have a value to use, and the function accepts * // a `Maybe`. * const aKnownNumber = Maybe.just(12); * * // Construct a `Nothing` where you don't have a value to use, but the * // function requires a value (and accepts a `Maybe`). * const aKnownNothing = Maybe.nothing<string>(); * * // Construct a `Maybe` where you don't know whether the value will exist or * // not, using `of`. * type WhoKnows = { mightBeAThing?: boolean[] } * * const whoKnows: WhoKnows = {}; * const wrappedWhoKnows = Maybe.of(whoKnows.mightBeAThing); * console.log(toString(wrappedWhoKnows)); // Nothing * * const whoElseKnows: WhoKnows = { mightBeAThing: [true, false] } * const wrappedWhoElseKnows = Maybe.of(whoElseKnows.mightBeAThing); * console.log(toString(wrappedWhoElseKnows)); // "Just(true,false)" * ``` * * ### Examples: fluent object invocation * * Even in the fluent style, if you are constructing a `Maybe` from an unknown * source, you must use the `of` function, or do the work to check the value * yourself – you can't know at that point whether it's safe to construct a * `Just` without checking, but `of` will always work! * * ```ts * import { isVoid, Maybe, Just, Nothing } from 'true-myth/maybe'; * * // Construct a `Just` where you have a value to use, and the function accepts * // a `Maybe`. * const aKnownNumber = new Just(12); * * // Construct a `Nothing` where you don't have a value to use, but the * // function requires a value (and accepts a `Maybe<string>`). * const aKnownNothing = new Nothing(); * * // Construct a `Maybe` where you don't know whether the value will exist or * // not, using `isVoid` to decide which to construct. * type WhoKnows = { mightBeAThing?: boolean[] } * * const whoKnows: WhoKnows = {}; * const wrappedWhoKnows = (!isVoid(whoKnows.mightBeAThing)) * ? new Just(whoKnows.mightBeAThing) * : new Nothing(); * console.log(wrappedWhoKnows.toString()); // Nothing * * const whoElseKnows: WhoKnows = { mightBeAThing: [true, false] } * const wrappedWhoElseKnows = (!isVoid(whoElseKnows.mightBeAThing)) * ? new Just(whoElseKnows.mightBeAThing) * : new Nothing(); * console.log(wrappedWhoElseKnows.toString()); // "Just(true,false)" * ``` * * As you can see, it's often advantageous to use `Maybe.of` even if you're * otherwise inclined to use the class method approach; it dramatically cuts * down the boilerplate you have to write (since, under the hood, it's doing * exactly this check!). * * ### Prefer [`Maybe.of`] * * [`Maybe.of`]: #of * * In fact, if you're dealing with data you are not constructing directly * yourself, ***always*** prefer to use [`Maybe.of`] to create a new `Maybe`. * If an API lies to you for some reason and hands you an `undefined` or a * `null` (even though you expect it to be an actual `T` in a specific * scenario), the `.of()` function will still construct it correctly for you. * * By contrast, if you do `Maybe.just(someVariable)` and `someVariable` is * `null` or `undefined`, the program will throw at that point. This is a * simple consequence of the need to make the `new Just()` constructor work; we * cannot construct `Just` safely in a way that excludes a type of `Maybe<null>` * or `Maybe<undefined>` otherwise – and that would defeat the whole purpose of * using a `Maybe`! * * ### Writing type constraints * * Especially when constructing a `Nothing`, you may need to specify what *kind* * of `Nothing` it is. The TypeScript and Flow type systems can figure it out * based on the value passed in for a `Just`, but there's no value to use with a * `Nothing`, so you have to specify it. In that case, you can write the type * explicitly: * * ```ts * import { Maybe, nothing } from 'true-myth/maybe'; * * function takesAMaybeString(thingItTakes: Maybe<string>) { * console.log(thingItTakes.unwrapOr("")) * } * * // Via type definition * const nothingHere: Maybe<string> = nothing(); * takesAMaybeString(nothingHere); * * // Via type coercion * const nothingHereEither = nothing<string>(); * takesAMaybeString(nothingHereEither); * ``` */ Object.defineProperty(exports, "__esModule", { value: true }); /** (keep typedoc from getting confused by the imports) */ var utils_1 = require("./utils"); var Result = require("./result"); /** * Discriminant for the `Just` and `Nothing` variants. * * You can use the discriminant via the `variant` property of `Maybe` instances * if you need to match explicitly on it. */ var Variant; (function (Variant) { Variant["Just"] = "Just"; Variant["Nothing"] = "Nothing"; })(Variant = exports.Variant || (exports.Variant = {})); var Just = /** @class */ (function () { /** * Create an instance of `Maybe.Just` with `new`. * * **Note:** While you *may* create the `Just` type via normal JavaScript * class construction, it is not recommended for the functional style for * which the library is intended. Instead, use [`Maybe.of`] (for the general * case) or [`Maybe.just`] for this specific case. * * [`Maybe.of`]: ../modules/_maybe_.html#of * [`Maybe.just`]: ../modules/_maybe_.html#just * * ```ts * // Avoid: * const aString = new Maybe.Just('characters'); * * // Prefer: * const aString = Maybe.just('characters); * ``` * * @param value * The value to wrap in a `Maybe.Just`. * * `null` and `undefined` are allowed by the type signature so that the * constructor may `throw` on those rather than constructing a type like * `Maybe<undefined>`. * * @throws If you pass `null` or `undefined`. */ function Just(value) { /** `Just` is always [`Variant.Just`](../enums/_maybe_.variant#just). */ this.variant = Variant.Just; if (utils_1.isVoid(value)) { throw 'Tried to construct `Just` with `null` or `undefined`'; } this.__value = value; } /** Method variant for [`Maybe.isJust`](../modules/_maybe_.html#isjust) */ Just.prototype.isJust = function () { return exports.isJust(this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.isNothing`](../modules/_maybe_.html#isnothing) */ Just.prototype.isNothing = function () { return exports.isNothing(this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.map`](../modules/_maybe_.html#map) */ Just.prototype.map = function (mapFn) { return exports.map(mapFn, this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.mapOr`](../modules/_maybe_.html#mapor) */ Just.prototype.mapOr = function (orU, mapFn) { return exports.mapOr(orU, mapFn, this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.mapOrElse`](../modules/_maybe_.html#maporelse) */ Just.prototype.mapOrElse = function (orElseFn, mapFn) { return exports.mapOrElse(orElseFn, mapFn, this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.or`](../modules/_maybe_.html#or) */ Just.prototype.or = function (mOr) { return exports.or(mOr, this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.orElse`](../modules/_maybe_.html#orelse) */ Just.prototype.orElse = function (orElseFn) { return exports.orElse(orElseFn, this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.and`](../modules/_maybe_.html#and) */ Just.prototype.and = function (mAnd) { return exports.and(mAnd, this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.andThen`](../modules/_maybe_.html#andthen) */ Just.prototype.andThen = function (andThenFn) { return exports.andThen(andThenFn, this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.chain`](../modules/_maybe_.html#chain) */ Just.prototype.chain = function (chainFn) { return this.andThen(chainFn); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.flatMap`](../modules/_maybe_.html#flatmap) */ Just.prototype.flatMap = function (flatMapFn) { return this.andThen(flatMapFn); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.unsafelyUnwrap`](../modules/_maybe_.html#unsafelyunwrap) */ Just.prototype.unsafelyUnwrap = function () { return this.__value; }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.unwrapOr`](../modules/_maybe_.html#unwrapor) */ Just.prototype.unwrapOr = function (defaultValue) { return exports.unwrapOr(defaultValue, this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.unwrapOrElse`](../modules/_maybe_.html#unwraporelse) */ Just.prototype.unwrapOrElse = function (elseFn) { return exports.unwrapOrElse(elseFn, this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.toOkOrErr`](../modules/_maybe_.html#tookorerr) */ Just.prototype.toOkOrErr = function (error) { return exports.toOkOrErr(error, this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.toOkOrElseErr`](../modules/_maybe_.html#tookorelseerr) */ Just.prototype.toOkOrElseErr = function (elseFn) { return exports.toOkOrElseErr(elseFn, this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.toString`](../modules/_maybe_.html#tostring) */ Just.prototype.toString = function () { return exports.toString(this); }; return Just; }()); exports.Just = Just; var Nothing = /** @class */ (function () { function Nothing() { /** `Nothing` is always [`Variant.Nothing`](../enums/_maybe_.variant#nothing). */ this.variant = Variant.Nothing; } /** Method variant for [`Maybe.isJust`](../modules/_maybe_.html#isjust) */ Nothing.prototype.isJust = function () { return exports.isJust(this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.isNothing`](../modules/_maybe_.html#isnothing) */ Nothing.prototype.isNothing = function () { return exports.isNothing(this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.map`](../modules/_maybe_.html#map) */ Nothing.prototype.map = function (mapFn) { return exports.map(mapFn, this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.mapOr`](../modules/_maybe_.html#mapor) */ Nothing.prototype.mapOr = function (orU, mapFn) { return exports.mapOr(orU, mapFn, this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.mapOrElse`](../modules/_maybe_.html#maporelse) */ Nothing.prototype.mapOrElse = function (orElseFn, mapFn) { return exports.mapOrElse(orElseFn, mapFn, this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.or`](../modules/_maybe_.html#or) */ Nothing.prototype.or = function (mOr) { return exports.or(mOr, this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.orElse`](../modules/_maybe_.html#orelse) */ Nothing.prototype.orElse = function (orElseFn) { return exports.orElse(orElseFn, this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.and`](../modules/_maybe_.html#and) */ Nothing.prototype.and = function (mAnd) { return exports.and(mAnd, this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.andThen`](../modules/_maybe_.html#andthen) */ Nothing.prototype.andThen = function (andThenFn) { return exports.andThen(andThenFn, this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.chain`](../modules/_maybe_.html#chain) */ Nothing.prototype.chain = function (chainFn) { return this.andThen(chainFn); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.flatMap`](../modules/_maybe_.html#flatmap) */ Nothing.prototype.flatMap = function (flatMapFn) { return this.andThen(flatMapFn); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.unsafelyUnwrap`](../modules/_maybe_.html#unsafelyunwrap) */ Nothing.prototype.unsafelyUnwrap = function () { throw 'Tried to `unsafelyUnwrap(Nothing)`'; }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.unwrapOr`](../modules/_maybe_.html#unwrapor) */ Nothing.prototype.unwrapOr = function (defaultValue) { return exports.unwrapOr(defaultValue, this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.unwrapOrElse`](../modules/_maybe_.html#unwraporelse) */ Nothing.prototype.unwrapOrElse = function (elseFn) { return exports.unwrapOrElse(elseFn, this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.toOkOrErr`](../modules/_maybe_.html#tookorerr) */ Nothing.prototype.toOkOrErr = function (error) { return exports.toOkOrErr(error, this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.toOkOrElseErr`](../modules/_maybe_.html#tookorelseerr) */ Nothing.prototype.toOkOrElseErr = function (elseFn) { return exports.toOkOrElseErr(elseFn, this); }; /** Method variant for [`Maybe.toString`](../modules/_maybe_.html#tostring) */ Nothing.prototype.toString = function () { return exports.toString(this); }; return Nothing; }()); exports.Nothing = Nothing; /** * Is this result a `Just` instance? * * In TypeScript, narrows the type from `Maybe<T>` to `Just<T>`. */ exports.isJust = function (maybe) { return maybe.variant === Variant.Just; }; /** * Is this result a `Nothing` instance? * * In TypeScript, narrows the type from `Maybe<T>` to `Nothing<T>`. */ exports.isNothing = function (maybe) { return maybe.variant === Variant.Nothing; }; /** * Create an instance of `Maybe.Just`. * * `null` and `undefined` are allowed by the type signature so that the * function may `throw` on those rather than constructing a type like * `Maybe<undefined>`. * * @typeparam T The type of the item contained in the `Maybe`. * @param value The value to wrap in a `Maybe.Just`. * @throws If you pass `null` or `undefined`. */ exports.just = function (value) { return new Just(value); }; /** * Create an instance of `Maybe.Nothing`. * * If you want to create an instance with a specific type, e.g. for use in a * function which expects a `Maybe<T>` where the `<T>` is known but you have no * value to give it, you can use a type parameter: * * ```ts * const notString = Maybe.nothing<string>(); * ``` * * @typeparam T The type of the item contained in the `Maybe`. */ exports.nothing = function () { return new Nothing(); }; /** * Create a `Maybe` from any value. * * To specify that the result should be interpreted as a specific type, you may * invoke `Maybe.of` with an explicit type parameter: * * ```ts * const foo = Maybe.of<string>(null); * ``` * * This is usually only important in two cases: * * 1. If you are intentionally constructing a `Nothing` from a known `null` or * undefined value *which is untyped*. * 2. If you are specifying that the type is more general than the value passed * (since TypeScript can define types as literals). * * @typeparam T The type of the item contained in the `Maybe`. * @param value The value to wrap in a `Maybe`. If it is `undefined` or `null`, * the result will be `Nothing`; otherwise it will be the type of * the value passed. */ exports.of = function (value) { return utils_1.isVoid(value) ? exports.nothing() : exports.just(value); }; /** * Map over a `Maybe` instance: apply the function to the wrapped value if the * instance is `Just`, and return `Nothing` if the instance is `Nothing`. * * #### Examples * * ```ts * const length = (s: string) => s.length; * * const justAString = Maybe.just('string'); * const justTheStringLength = map(length, justAString); * console.log(justTheStringLength.toString()); // "Just(6)" * * const notAString = Maybe.nothing<string>(); * const notAStringLength = map(length, notAString); * console.log(notAStringLength.toString()); // "Nothing" * ``` * * @typeparam T The wrapped value. * @typeparam U The wrapped value of the returned `Maybe`. * @param mapFn The function to apply the value to if `Maybe` is `Just`. * @param maybe The `Maybe` instance to map over. * @returns A new `Maybe` with the result of applying `mapFn` to the value * in a `Just`, or `Nothing` if `maybe` is `Nothing`. */ exports.map = function (mapFn, maybe) { return exports.isJust(maybe) ? exports.just(mapFn(unwrap(maybe))) : exports.nothing(); }; /** * Map over a `Maybe` instance and get out the value if `maybe` is a `Just`, or * return a default value if `maybe` is a `Nothing`. * * #### Examples * * ```ts * const length = (s: string) => s.length; * * const justAString = Maybe.just('string'); * const theStringLength = mapOr(0, length, justAString); * console.log(theStringLength); // 6 * * const notAString = Maybe.nothing<string>(); * const notAStringLength = mapOr(0, length, notAString) * console.log(notAStringLength); // 0 * ``` * * @typeparam T The wrapped value. * @typeparam U The wrapped value of the returned `Maybe`. * @param orU The default value to use if `maybe` is `Nothing` * @param mapFn The function to apply the value to if `Maybe` is `Just` * @param maybe The `Maybe` instance to map over. */ exports.mapOr = function (orU, mapFn, maybe) { return exports.isJust(maybe) ? mapFn(unwrap(maybe)) : orU; }; /** * Map over a `Maybe` instance and get out the value if `maybe` is a `Just`, * or use a function to construct a default value if `maybe` is `Nothing`. * * #### Examples * * ```ts * const length = (s: string) => s.length; * const getDefault = () => 0; * * const justAString = Maybe.just('string'); * const theStringLength = mapOrElse(getDefault, length, justAString); * console.log(theStringLength); // 6 * * const notAString = Maybe.nothing<string>(); * const notAStringLength = mapOrElse(getDefault, length, notAString) * console.log(notAStringLength); // 0 * ``` * * @typeparam T The wrapped value. * @typeparam U The wrapped value of the returned `Maybe`. * @param orElseFn The function to apply if `maybe` is `Nothing`. * @param mapFn The function to apply to the wrapped value if `maybe` is `Just` * @param maybe The `Maybe` instance to map over. */ exports.mapOrElse = function (orElseFn, mapFn, maybe) { return (exports.isJust(maybe) ? mapFn(unwrap(maybe)) : orElseFn()); }; /** * You can think of this like a short-circuiting logical "and" operation on a * `Maybe` type. If `maybe` is `Just`, then the result is the `andMaybe`. If * `maybe` is `Nothing`, the result is `Nothing`. * * ```ts * const justA = Maybe.just('A'); * const justB = Maybe.just('B'); * const nothing = Maybe.nothing<number>(); * * console.log(and(justB, justA).toString()); // 'Just("B")' * console.log(and(justB, nothing).toString()); // 'Nothing' * console.log(and(nothing, justA).toString()); // 'Nothing' * console.log(and(nothing, nothing).toString()); // 'Nothing' * ``` * * @typeparam T The wrapped value. * @typeparam U The wrapped value of the returned `Maybe`. * @param andMaybe The `Maybe` instance to return if `maybe` is `Just` * @param maybe The `Maybe` instance to check. * @return `Nothing` if the original `maybe` is `Nothing`, or `andMaybe` * if the original `maybe` is `Just`. */ exports.and = function (andMaybe, maybe) { return exports.isJust(maybe) ? andMaybe : exports.nothing(); }; // cannot coerce Nothing<T> to Nothing<U> /** * Apply a function to the wrapped value if `Just` and return a new `Just` * containing the resulting value; or return `Nothing` if `Nothing`. * * This is also commonly known as (and therefore aliased as) [`flatMap`] or * [`chain`]. It is sometimes also known as `bind`, but *not* aliased as such * because [`bind` already means something in JavaScript][bind]. * * [`flatMap`]: #flatmap * [`chain`]: #chain * [bind]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Function/bind * * This differs from `map` in that `thenFn` returns another `Maybe`. You can use * `andThen` to combine two functions which *both* create a `Maybe` from an * unwrapped type. * * @typeparam T The wrapped value. * @param thenFn The function to apply to the wrapped `T` if `maybe` is `Just`. * @param maybe The `Maybe` to evaluate and possibly apply a function to the * contents of. * @returns The result of the `thenFn` (a new `Maybe`) if `maybe` is a * `Just`, otherwise `Nothing` if `maybe` is a `Nothing`. */ exports.andThen = function (thenFn, maybe) { return exports.isJust(maybe) ? thenFn(unwrap(maybe)) : exports.nothing(); }; /** Alias for [`andThen`](#andthen). */ exports.chain = exports.andThen; /** Alias for [`andThen`](#andthen). */ exports.flatMap = exports.andThen; /** * Provide a fallback for a given `Maybe`. Behaves like a logical `or`: if the * `maybe` value is a `Just`, returns that `maybe`; otherwise, returns the * `defaultMaybe` value. * * @typeparam T The wrapped value. * @param defaultMaybe The `Maybe` to use if `maybe` is a `Nothing`. * @param maybe The `Maybe` instance to evaluate. * @returns `maybe` if it is a `Just`, otherwise `defaultMaybe`. */ exports.or = function (defaultMaybe, maybe) { return exports.isJust(maybe) ? maybe : defaultMaybe; }; /** * Like `or`, but using a function to construct the alternative `Maybe`. * * Sometimes you need to perform an operation using other data in the * environment to construct the fallback value. In these situations, you can * pass a function (which may be a closure) as the `elseFn` to generate the * fallback `Maybe<T>`. * * Useful for handling failures/empty situations. * * @typeparam T The wrapped value. * @param elseFn The function to apply if `maybe` is `Nothing` * @param maybe The `maybe` to use if it is `Just`. * @returns The `maybe` if it is `Just`, or the `Maybe` returned by * `elseFn` if the `maybe` is `Nothing. */ exports.orElse = function (elseFn, maybe) { return exports.isJust(maybe) ? maybe : elseFn(); }; /** * Get the value out of the `Maybe`. * * Returns the content of a `Just`, but **throws if the `Maybe` is `Nothing`**. * Prefer to use [`unwrapOr`](#unwrapor) or [`unwrapOrElse`](#unwraporelse). * * @typeparam T The wrapped value. * @param maybe The value to unwrap * @returns The unwrapped value if the `Maybe` instance is `Just`. * @throws If the `maybe` is `Nothing`. */ exports.unsafelyUnwrap = function (maybe) { return maybe.unsafelyUnwrap(); }; // For internal use; but not exported because we want to emphasize that this is // a bad idea via the name. var unwrap = exports.unsafelyUnwrap; /** * Safely get the value out of a `Maybe`. * * Returns the content of a `Just` or `defaultValue` if `Nothing`. * * @typeparam T The wrapped value. * @param defaultValue The value to return if `maybe` is a `Nothing`. * @param maybe The `Maybe` instance to unwrap if it is a `Just`. * @returns The content of `maybe` if it is a `Just`, otherwise * `defaultValue`. */ exports.unwrapOr = function (defaultValue, maybe) { return exports.isJust(maybe) ? unwrap(maybe) : defaultValue; }; /** * Safely get the value out of a [`Maybe`](#maybe). * * Returns the content of a `Just` or `defaultValue` if `Nothing`. * * @typeparam T The wrapped value. * @param orElseFn A function used to generate a valid value if `maybe` is a * `Nothing`. * @param maybe The `Maybe` instance to unwrap if it is a `Just` * @returns Either the content of `maybe` or the value returned from * `orElseFn`. */ exports.unwrapOrElse = function (orElseFn, maybe) { return exports.isJust(maybe) ? unwrap(maybe) : orElseFn(); }; /** * Transform the [`Maybe`](#maybe) into a * [`Result`](../modules/_result_.html#result), using the wrapped value as the * `Ok` value if `Just`; otherwise using the supplied `error` value for `Err`. * * @typeparam T The wrapped value. * @typeparam E The error type to in the `Result`. * @param error The error value to use if the `Maybe` is `Nothing`. * @param maybe The `Maybe` instance to convert. * @returns A `Result` containing the value wrapped in `maybe` in an `Ok`, * or `error` in an `Err`. */ exports.toOkOrErr = function (error, maybe) { return exports.isJust(maybe) ? Result.ok(unwrap(maybe)) : Result.err(error); }; /** * Transform the [`Maybe`](#maybe) into a * [`Result`](../modules/_result_.html#result), using the wrapped value as the * `Ok` value if `Just`; otherwise using `elseFn` to generate `Err`. * * @typeparam T The wrapped value. * @typeparam E The error type to in the `Result`. * @param elseFn The function which generates an error of type `E`. * @param maybe The `Maybe` instance to convert. * @returns A `Result` containing the value wrapped in `maybe` in an `Ok`, * or `the value generated by `elseFn` in an `Err`. */ exports.toOkOrElseErr = function (elseFn, maybe) { return (exports.isJust(maybe) ? Result.ok(unwrap(maybe)) : Result.err(elseFn())); }; /** * Construct a `Maybe` from a `Result<T, E>`, keeping the value of an `Ok` as * the `Just` term and throwing away the `Err` value for a `Nothing. * * @param result The `Result` to construct a `Maybe` from. * @returns `Just` if `result` was `Ok` or `Nothing` if it was `Err`. */ exports.fromResult = function (result) { return Result.isOk(result) ? exports.just(Result.unsafelyUnwrap(result)) : exports.nothing(); }; /** * Create a `String` representation of a `Maybe` instance. * * `Just` will print out as `"Just(<the value>)"`, where `<the value>` will be * printed as its own `toString` representation. For example: * * - `toString(Maybe.of(42))` is `"Just(42)"` * - `toString(Maybe.of([1, 2, 3]))` is `"Just(1,2,3)"` * - `toString(Maybe.of({ an: 'object' }))` is `"Just([object Object])"` * * `Nothing` instances will always be printed as `"Nothing"`. * * @param maybe * @returns */ exports.toString = function (maybe) { return exports.isJust(maybe) ? "Just(" + unwrap(maybe).toString() + ")" : "Nothing"; }; |


Madonna Dog Day
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Find your dog's MDD!
{{name}}'s Madonna Dog Day is {{mdd}}


[§580-42.5] Recrimination no defense. Recrimination shall not be a defense to an application for divorce or separation. [L 1971, c 77, §2]


1ST TR GB/SHS CL-A GBP (LON:FKU) Shares Down 0.4%
by Amy Steele1ST TR GB/SHS CL-A GBP (LON:FKU) shares fell 0.4% on Monday . The stock traded as low as GBX 2,498.50 ($32.87) and last traded at GBX 2,495.50 ($32.83), 2,752 shares traded hands during mid-day trading. A decline of 17% from the average session volume of 3,308 shares. The stock had previously closed at GBX 2,505.75 ($32.96).
The company’s fifty day moving average price is GBX 2,467.25 and its two-hundred day moving average price is GBX 2,382.93.
Featured Story: What are the disadvantages of after-hours trading?


About PicketLink
A Picket Fence is a secure system of pickets joined together via some type of links. Basically, the Pickets by themselves do not offer any security. But when they are brought together by linking them, they provide the necessary security.
This project is that link for other security systems or systems to bring together or join, to finally provide the necessary secure system.
PicketLink is an umbrella project for security and identity management for Java Applications. PicketLink is an important project under the security offerings from JBoss. The overall leadership of Security at JBoss is managed by Anil Saldhana.
Features Highlight
Robust IDM feature
Model Identies and Attributes.
Build model from various data sources such as Databases, LDAP, File System and mix-n-match!
Simple API for Users, Roles, Groups and Attributes.
Suitable for JavaEE Applications
Use CDI based application programming.
Robust Authentication Support
Application developers have greater control for authentication. You use the IDM as the foundation for your authentication needs.
Extensive Access Control/Authorization Support
PicketLink has a permission model that allows you to have robust access control for your Java Applications.
Permission implementations include ACL and Drools Rules based implementations.
Plug in your own access control
API allows custom authorization implementations.
Easy migration to a fine grained access control model using XACML.
SAML Web Browser Profile Single Sign-On
PicketLink provides SSO using SAML v1.1 and v2.0
Parsers and Object Model available to build robust SAML enabled applications.
Trust Capabilities
PicketLink includes login modules for building trusted heterogeneous applications using different application servers including Wildfly Application Server.
Social Media Based Login
PicketLink allows you to incorporate Social Login into your applications. You can build applications that allow sign in using Facebook, Google and Twitter.
Comming soon !
Java EE
PicketLink allows JavaEE applications to incorporate robust security. JavaEE constructs are supported.
Open Standards
PicketLink supports SAML, XACML and WS-Trust.
Arquillian
From the very start, PicketLink has been designed with testability in mind. The secret to that fidelity is Arquillian a component model for integration tests that execute inside the real runtime environment.
Smarter Development
Using Arquillian for development gives you an extremely fast change, compile, test cycle for any component model. This strategy allows you to take Test Driven Development (TDD) further than ever before.
Documentation
Plenty of Quickstarts and tutorials
Security for your Java Applications does not have to be scary.
PicketLink provides lots of quickstarts to get you started quickly.
Open Source
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The Ford version of the T-18 was used approximately from 1967
until 1984. It is a heavy duty four speed manual transmission
that is available in wide and close ratio, but I've only seen
the wide ratio version in Ford trucks. The transmission weighs
close to 150 pounds.
The case and the top of the transmission are cast iron. The
Ford version uses the standard Ford "butterfly" bolt pattern
and a 1 1/16" 10 spline input shaft. The input shaft is around
6 1/2" long. The input shaft is about 1/2" shorter than the
Jeep T-18 input shaft. The closely related Ford T-98 typically
uses a fatter input shaft. The drivers side of the case will be
cast with T-18 or 13-01. If you click on the top thumbnail, you
can see the 13-01 casting number in that picture.
There will normally be a PTO cover plate found on the passenger
and/or drivers side. There are two shift patterns used, one
where reverse is out and up and the other where reverse is out
and back. The out and back is the later version.
There are generally two styles of output for the 2WD version
of the Ford T-18, the long slip yoke style shown in the top
picture and a short regular yoke style. The 4WD versions of
the Ford T-18 tend to use long adapters and 31 spline outputs.
| Transmission | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th | 5th | Rev |
| T-18 | 6.32 | 3.09 | 1.69 | 1.00 | | 7.44 |
Contributors
Thanks to Jeepin Joe Heinrich for the long tail shaft 2WD Ford
T-18 picture.


This is my AngularJS version of my stockFx (a play with Java FX). You can find the git project at github.
If this were to be a application for true public consumption it would be used for personal stock management and would be similar to JStock and Google Finance.


--- layout: post title: Java and the ServiceAPI categories: [] tags: java status: publish type: post published: true meta: structured_content: '{"oembed":{},"overlay":true}' ---
On a sunny Friday afternoon my mind turns away from deadlines and release dates and toward pet projects. My impression has been that we do not have many Java developers in the Records Manager world, at least I don't hear from them. Maybe that is just because they have given up long ago. Given the seeming lack of interest we have never put a lot of time into supporting Java developers, the question for me became, how can we do something that is more than nothing without the 'gung ho' of an official toolkit?
As of last night our unofficial Codeplex site contains a Java toolkit for consuming the ServiceAPI. It is not complete missing some non-core bits (such as the ability to fetch messages, object and property definitions etc). It is also very much a part time project by a part time Java programmer (me). If you happen to be an expert Java programmer please make some suggestions (or create a pull request), it would be great to make this thing better.
The amount of time I put into this will correlate pretty directly to the interest I get, if no one asks questions (or complains) not much will happen.


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If you are a poker player, you will know the importance of having the right apparel. That is half the battle, it shows your attitude and body language, even before the game. Check out 52rags.com. They have the world’s best selection of exclusive designer poker apparel. Their designs are unique and loud. Their outfits are comfortable and made to the highest standards. So make a loud statement, relax and play your best game of poker in apparel from 52rags.com, Use our discount coupons to get a great price.
Get all kinds of cute, creative, cool poker t-shirts. You can get a bleeding chips t-shirt or an inner donkey tee or hoodie, which reads, ‘Give me a moment, I need to consult my inner donkey’ or you could get one that says, “Floor” or an ‘NH TY’(nice hand, thank you) hoodies. There are many selections to choose from. Visit 52rags.com and pick up the apparel that suits your style and your budget.
Get the best poker apparel at 52rags.com. They are ideal for players, supporters and fans. Get a t-shirt or a hoodies for men, women and everyone else. The designs are bold, unique and loud. They are made with 100% super soft ring spun cotton which makes it extra comfortable. It is also pre shrunk to minimize shrinkage. Check out 52rags.com and get the best poker apparel at a great price. Our discount coupons will save you money.


As sleep-deprived college students, we were all curious about what factors go into a better sleep schedule. We hope that the data we find from these data sets will enable us to understand how we can all develop better sleep schedules. Our data set is about how much time Americans spend sleeping. By using and visualizing our dataset through different charts, graphs, summary tables, and functions, we were able to understand the relationships between sleep, age, genders, types of days, and different years. Link to our data set


The Incal
Written by Alejandro Jodorowsky, art by Jean Giraud (aka Mœbius), 1980-88
I grabbed this in the English translation from the original French, having been intrigued by the Pocket Essential Alan Moore's description of it as a contender for "the best comic in the medium's history".
This creative pairing also worked together on the unproduced 1970s movie of Dune, the one whose cast was to have included Salvador Dalí, Orson Welles, Gloria Swanson, and Mick Jagger, and presumably would have been pretty trippy - I mean, even more trippy than the David Lynch one turned out to be. The artist, Mœbius, has had a long and glorious career, knighted for his art in his native France, and he worked on other movies such as Alien, Tron, The Fifth Element, and The Abyss.
Echoes of all of these are visible throughout the consistently stunning artwork of The Incal, and it has been explicitly noted as an influence on the expansive decayed futurescapes of Akira and Blade Runner, and the flamboyant visuals of the Star Wars prequels.
The writing really swings for the fences, a sprawling tale of a reluctant hero's journey, taking in societal commentary, intergalactic travel, spiritual transformation, iconic incarnations of good and evil, and a deep thread of mysticism.
For me, it does have a very evident "foreign" feeling - small social nuances with which I'm unfamiliar. Equally clearly, this is part of its exotic charm. And while the story touches on, perhaps even consists of, deep themes, it doesn't so much articulately explore them, but instead simply incorporates them. This is not a comic for people who are not already comic fans.
In lesser hands, it might have been undisciplined. But wherever the story roams, the artwork is endlessly enthralling. I especially liked the touch of protagonist, John DiFool, starting out distinctly ugly, but being rendered more handsomely on the rare occasions he manages to get in touch with his more noble aspects. Jodorowsky manages to keep it all together, bringing it around to a splendidly satisfying theatrical close. Bravo!


Evaluation and grading¶
Summary and grading policy¶
You will have four cumulative late days for assignments, that can be apportioned as you see fit between problem set one and problem set two (this ensures you have submitted the problem set by our in-class review). They cannot be used for the final project or final presentation. If you run over and have not submitted the pset by the following Monday, I ask that you not attend class as not to see the answers. There will be a deduction of 10 percentage points for each late day after you have used your allowed late days.
Grades may be curved if there are no students receiving A’s on the non-curved grading scale.
import pandas as pd
from IPython.display import display, HTML
grade_summary = pd.Data.Frame({Assignments:
["Datacamp modules",
"Two problem sets",
"Final project",
"Replication of another group's project",
"Team player/participation"],
Percentage:
[5,
30,
45,
15, 5],
Deadlines:
["Throughout",
"Pset one: Thurs. 04-15; \
Pset two: Thurs. 05-13",
"Presentation: Tuesday 06-01; Short paper: Friday 05-28",
"Sunday 06-06",
"Throughout"]})
HTML(grade_summary.to_html(index=False))
Details¶
Datacamp modules to support programming topics (5% of grade)¶
The DataCamp modules are mainly to support your work on the problem sets and final project by giving you additional practice prior to our in-class activities. As a result, they will be graded on a “complete” and “incomplete” basis, regardless of how many points you received on the assignment itself. This means that you shouldn’t get stuck partway through, since you can always ask to be shown the answer with a points deduction. Conversely, if the concepts are review, these should be very quick to complete, but if you’d prefer to skip, you can talk to me and I will reapportion the 5% to your second problem set.
Two problem sets (15% of grade, each; 30% total)¶
DataCamp provides a very smooth introduction to programming, in the sense that they provide you with example code that gets you ~80% of the way to the solution, with you needing to apply that code to reach the other ~20%.
In contrast, the two problems sets will assess your ability to apply the concepts to data that is substantially messier, and problems that are substantially more difficult, than the ones in the DataCamp modules. More details on the problem sets will be provided the week before each is released, but roughly, the workflow will be:
Downloading the pset and data from our Github classroom page
Working to produce the following outputs for each problem set:
A raw .ipynb (or .Rmd file) with the code for the pset
A compiled pdf that displays that code, as well as the answers to the written questions. These written questions will involve using some Latex syntax for equations and formatting.
When applicable (e.g., part of the pset is run in script form), a supporting .py or .R file
The problem sets will be graded on both accuracy and programming style. For instance, by our second problem set, you will have learned to write functions. The problem set will be designed to test those concepts and if you revert, for instance, to writing repeated code that could be replaced with a function, points will be deducted even if that inefficient code arrives at the correct answer.
Collaboration: the first problem set will be completed in groups that I randomly assign (with the group receiving a single grade). The second problem set will be completed individually.
Final project (45% of grade)¶
I will randomly assign groups of 3-4 a few meetings in to the quarter.\footnote{I’ve found that this is more effective than letting you choose your own groups for teaching you how to collaborate on technical projects with people who you may not always see eye to eye with!}
By Thursday 04-22: you will submit a 1-page project proposal outlining (broadly) what question you are interested in investigating with the data provided
Each group will work on a project that integrates the concepts we are covering into an applied data science project. The end product will be a github repository that contains:
The raw source data you used for the project. This will include portions of the data I provide to all groups and external data sources you bring to the project.
A pre-analysis plan where you pre-commit to certain analyses with the data: this will be especially important for the other group to be able to replicate your work.
A README for the repository that, for each file, describes in detail:
Inputs to the file: e.g., raw data; a file containing credentials needed to access an API/
What the file does: describe major transformations.
Output: if the file produces any outputs (e.g., a cleaned dataset; a figure or graph).
A set of code files that transform that data into a form usable to answer the question you have posed in your descriptive research proposal.
Final output:
A 10-minute presentation, written in Beamer (presented in class on Tuesday 06-01).
A report written in the computer science-style conference proceedings (10 pages; will share a template; due Friday May 28th.
Replicating another group’s final project (15% of grade)¶
An important part of producing your own scientific work is to write pre-analysis plans that allow others to replicate your work if they had the same data. Therefore, the second component of the final project is that another group will provide you with:
The raw source data for their project.
The pre-analysis plan for their project (modified with any post-analysis edits).
The final output.
You will choose one key figure or component from the final report to replicate. You will then be responsible for trying to replicate the other group’s work, without looking at their code. You will then write a 2-page replication report where you summarize 1) whether you were able to replicate their work, 2) if not, what they could have clarified in the pre-analysis plan or final output to enable replication.
The replication will be due Sunday June 6th.
Team player/participation (5% of grade)¶
We will be using a #problemset
channel in our class Slack for you to ask questions about roadblocks you encounter with the DataCamp activities or on the problem sets. While I will be answering questions within a window of 24 hours, I encourage you to help each other and answer each other’s questions. Your participation grade will reflect whether you’ve helped your classmates on the forum and your participation in class.


This page tracks the new paper links made to my list of APGV 2006 papers.
Page maintained by Ke-Sen Huang and Roy Walmsley.
If you have additions or changes, send an e-mail.
November 29 2009
- Added ACM DOI link for each paper
- Updated some author and paper links
May 21, 2007
January 12, 2007
September 21, 2006
August 17, 2006
July 21, 2006
June 9, 2006
- Minification influences spatial judgments in virtual environments (Abstract)
- Semantical 3D Motion Retargeting for Facial Animation (Abstract)
- The Evaluation of Stylized Facial Expressions (Abstract)
June 8, 2006
May 23, 2006
kesen.huang@gmail.com


Imagick::getImageChannelKurtosis (No version information available, might only be in Git) Imagick::getImageChannelKurtosis — The getImageChannelKurtosis purpose 说明 public array Imagick::getImageChannelKurtosis ([ int $channel = Imagick::CHANNEL_DEFAULT ] ) Get the kurtosis and skewness of a specific channel. 此方法在Imagick基于 ImageMagick 6.4.9以上版本编译时可用。 参数 channel Provide any channel constant that is valid for your channel mode. To apply to more than one channel, combine channel constants using bitwise operators. 缺省为Imagick::CHANNEL_DEFAULT. 参考此通道常数列表 返回值 Returns an array with kurtosis and skewness members. 错误／异常 错误时抛出 ImagickException。 User Contributed Notes 1 note =============================================================================== The getImageChannelKurtosis function accepts as a parameter any of the ImageMagick channel constants and returns an array containing elements with the two element values of 'kurtosis' and 'skewness.'  This is for measuring the particular channel for these colors of their own associated colorspaces. According to Wikipedia, the Kurtosis is "any measure of the 'peakedness' of the probability distribution of a real-valued random variable" and Skewness (its opposite) is "a measure of the asymmetry of the probability distribution of a real-valued random variable." The more colors vary from the inputted channel constant, you'll be more likely to get a skewness close to zero, and you'll get the opposite behavior from checking the kurtosis value, which makes sense, since skewness and kurtosis are considered mathematical antonyms. Some sample code : readImageFile($file_handle_for_viewing_image_file); // Get Quantum Range // --------------------------------------------- $imagick_type_channel_kurtosis_red = $imagick_type->getImageChannelKurtosis (imagick::CHANNEL_RED); // Print Results // --------------------------------------------- print("
"); print_r($imagick_type_channel_kurtosis_red); print(""); ?> The results for performing this function upon a photo of the ocean... ImageMagick - Channel Kurtosis Channel - Undefined : Kurtosis : 0 Skewness : 0 Channel - Red : Kurtosis : 0.920611158888 Skewness : 1.52701528976 Channel - Gray : Kurtosis : 0.920611158888 Skewness : 1.52701528976 Channel - Cyan : Kurtosis : 0.920611158888 Skewness : 1.52701528976 Channel - Green : Kurtosis : -0.286520845928 Skewness : 1.05203603783 Channel - Magenta : Kurtosis : -0.286520845928 Skewness : 1.05203603783 Channel - Blue : Kurtosis : -0.849997917796 Skewness : 0.807852655795 Channel - Yellow : Kurtosis : -0.849997917796 Skewness : 0.807852655795 Channel - Alpha : Kurtosis : 0 Skewness : 0 Channel - Opacity : Kurtosis : 0 Skewness : 0 Channel - Matte : Kurtosis : 0 Skewness : 0 Channel - Black : Kurtosis : 0 Skewness : 0 Channel - Index : Kurtosis : 0 Skewness : 0 Channel - All : Kurtosis : 0.509521246195 Skewness : 1.33491479552 Channel - Default : Kurtosis : -0.349955122843 Skewness : 1.00561407035


Fujisan Marathon
Fujikawaguchi JPN
Race Winners
(42 runnings, 37 runnings as a marathon)
2:47:48 2:53:18 2:57:46 3:04:20 25 Nov
2007
2:24:19
2:38:18
26 Nov
2006
2:22:33
2:49:35*
27 Nov
2005
2:20:59
2:48:36
28 Nov
2004
2:26:18
2:40:41
30 Nov
2003
2:18:32
2:55:04
24 Nov
2002
2:20:48
2:42:32
25 Nov
2001
2:22:43
2:47:09
26 Nov
2000
2:20:45
2:43:35
28 Nov
1999
2:23:45
2:46:13
29 Nov
1998
2:20:44
2:47:28
30 Nov
1997
2:22:46
2:56:14
24 Nov
1996
2:18:40
2:50:03
26 Nov
1995
2:15:38
2:35:55
27 Nov
1994
2:16:33
2:46:30
28 Nov
1993
2:19:48
2:53:37
29 Nov
1992
2:17:25
2:49:41
24 Nov
1991
2:18:09
2:53:49
25 Nov
1990
2:17:00
2:43:47
26 Nov
1989
2:18:10
2:53:55
27 Nov
1988
2:21:04
2:43:17
29 Nov
1987
2:21:49
2:55:23
07 Dec
1986
2:19:54
2:50:10
24 Nov 1985
2:20:09
2:49:53
25 Nov 1984
2:23:05
3:01:57
27 Nov 1983
2:20:46
3:01:57
23 Nov 1982
2:24:25
3:08:13
23 Nov 1981
2:28:17
2:58:41
23 Nov 1980
1:31:32
18:00
23 Nov 1979
59:31
18:53
23 Nov 1978
52:22
17:49
23 Nov 1977
59:09
18:35
12 Dec
1976
1:01:02
18:45
Note: 1976 was the inaugural year. The race distance for 1976-1979 was 20 km but the 1978 course was short, probably
close to 18.5 km. The race distance in 1980 was 30 km. The women's race distance for 1976-1980 was 5 km. In 2006,
the first women's finisher, Chihiro Fukunaga was not registered with the JAAF; the first JAAF registered woman
was Chiemi Koana (JPN) who finished in 2:54:54. This race was known as the
Kawaguchiko Marathon thru 2011 and the venue changed its name from Kawaguchi to
Fujikawaguchi.
26 Nov
2017
2:28:46
Naoki Matsuoka (JPN)
2:40:31
Tomomi Sawahata (JPN)
27 Nov
2016
2:27:33
Yusuke Kodama (JPN)
2:48:46
Munkhzaya Bayartsogt (MGL)
29 Nov
2015
2:25:37
Yuta Koyama-3
2:57:26
Yuki Ogawa (JPN)
30 Nov
2014
2:24:31
Yuta Koyama-2
2:51:51
Mayumi Uchiyama (JPN)
24 Nov
2013
2:24:16
Yuta Koyama (JPN)
2:51;59
Toshiko Yoshikawa-2
25 Nov
2012
2:21:53
Norio Kamijo (JPN)
2:52:54
Natsuko Muramatsu (JPN)
27 Nov
2011
2:22:22
Araki Kota (JPN)
Nana Kitamura (JPN)
28 Nov
2010
2:25:08
Chikara Sahaku (JPN)
Toshiko Yoshikawa (JPN)
29 Nov
2009
2:23:32
Masakazu Takahashi (JPN)
Xiao-ping Huang (CHN)
30 Nov
2008
2:23:20
Mamo Moges (ETH)
Shu-ping Wong (HKG)
Tomoyuki Fuse (JPN)
Naoko Tsuchiya (JPN)
Takaaki Mukai (JPN)
Chihiro Fukunaka (JPN)
Ombeche Mokamba (KEN)
Chiemi Takahashi (JPN)
Katsumi Asada-2
Yoshimi Hoshino (JPN)
Akihiro Kanda (JPN)
Mai Aoki-2
Yasuaki Yamamoto (JPN)
Kaori Shinjo (JPN)
Katsumi Asada (JPN)
Mai Aoki (JPN)
Takeshi Yamamoto (JPN)
Leslie Carson (CAN)
Hiromitsu Fukuhara (JPN)
Noriko Tajima (JPN)
Hiromu Nishizawa (JPN)
Erin Heffring (CAN)
Minoru Kishimoto (JPN)
Masako Matsumura (JPN)
Karol Dolega-2
Marion Millward (NZL)
Karol Dolega (POL)
Malgorzata Birbach (POL)
Andrzej Krzyscin (POL)
Yoko Okuda (JPN)
Andrew Mao (TAN)
Michelle Allison (NZL)
Slawomir Gurny (POL)
Christine Hutchinson (NZL)
Wieslaw Perszke-3
Reiko Hirosawa (JPN)
Wieslaw Perszke-2
Olga Durynina (RUS)
Wieslaw Perszke (POL)
Reiko Hirosawa (JPN)
Paul Ballinger (NZL)
Jillian Costley (NZL)
Takehiko Kikuchi (JPN)
Patricia Pedersen (CAN)
Tetsuji Iwase (JPN)
Tomoko Suzuki (JPN)
Bruce Wainman (CAN)
Naomi Kurahashi (JPN)
Toru Tsukamoto (JPN)
Kikue Tejima (JPN)
Takehiko Kikuchi (JPN)
Beverly Bush (CAN)
Peter Lee (NZL)
Hisako Toganoo (JPN)
Kenshi Kondo (JPN)
Yuko Shinno (JPN)
Masami Otsuka (JPN)
Chiemi Kobayashi (JPN)
Hisatoshi Shintaku (JPN)
Kyoko Hasebe (JPN)
Takao Nakamura (JPN)
Kazuko Shishido (JPN)
Mitsuo Suzuki (JPN)
Eri Suzuki (JPN)
Kiyotake Kurashima (JPN)
Kazuko Shimizu (JPN)
Most Wins
(1976-date)
Men
3
Wieslaw Perszke (POL)
1989-91
Yuta Koyama (JPN)
2013-15
Women
2
Mai Aoki (JPN)
2001,2003
Toshiko Yoshikawa (JPN)
2010,2013
Prize Money (ADR qualified runners)
Year Men Women Total
2017 none $900 $900
Race Time Bias (sec/km) Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men <2:16 1 <2:17 2 <2:18 4 <2:19 9 <2:20 12 Women <2:36 1 <2:38 1 <2:40 2 <2:42 4 <2:44 8 <2:46 9 <2:48 15 <2:50 25
Last Updated on 28 Nov 2017
Contributors: Shigenobu Ota (50), Franco Civai (16), Maurice Wilson (1), Klaas Loonstra (5), Brett Larner (15)


Sydney, Australia
This trip was straight after New Zealand. First time in Australia and I was pretty excited for this. Only a few blocks from main parts of Sydney is an Asian town with amazing amazing Asian food such as: Curry Rice, Ramen, Sushi, misc chinese food. It was somewhat of a surprise for me to see so much Asian influence in Sydney. The most awesome part was that around this time was the annual light festival for Sydney. This means that one of the 7 Wonders of the World, the Sydney Opera House is fully illuminated in moving projections for all to see. There were about 30 different animated projections that cycled through every 15 seconds or so. I did not have a Pixel 2 at the time so no night sight :( but I seemed to muster some decent pictures from my Pixel.
Soundtrack
I stayed at a pretty awesome Airbnb, the host was interactive and showed me around Sydney. Upon first night arriving, he showed me to a pretty cool speakeasy.
On our way to the light festival, we walked around several cool exhibits on the street alongside the Sydney Opera house dock. Here's a video link until I figure out how to a link video from google photos.
We make our way to the Sydney Opera house and it is fantastic. I have a Video link but it really doesn't do it justice. Even posting pictures aren't enough to capture how awesome it looks, moves and how it transitions to one amazing animation to another.
Another kinda-decent Video link. I had to use zoom, sorry for the shakiness
Another awesome event that occured during my stay as the Sydney Film Festival at the State Theater. I went on a Thursday for the showing of Una. Rooney Mara was outside on the red carpet for pictures. Obviously she was quite stunning. Now the movie is a little jarring but it also stars Ben Mendelsohn (Rogue One antagonist).
Sydney was BEAUTIFUL, there was beauty in every corner in plain sight or in small details in the corner. It's a city of diverse cultures and everyone seemingly gets along. I visited the night clubs, the Gundam shops (one huge one in the Grand Victoria Mall), streetwear (notably Culture Kings and various sneaker stores. It was a great place to be. I stayed at this Airbnb listing. This listing was great and the location was in the heart of the city.


- How to create complete application using Functional Programming Principles using F#
- An in-depth understanding of Web development in F# using Suave
- How to develop applications using EventSourcing, CQRS, and DDD in F#
- How to set up continuous integration and continuous deployment using FAKE and Docker
- How to leverage libraries like Rx, FSharp.Data and Paket
This book targets "intermediate" users of F#. If you are a beginner, I recommend you to checkout the following resources to get the most out of the book
- A recipe for a functional app
If you are someone who is familiar with the basics of F# and wants to develop some complex applications beyond the basics, this book will be an excellent companion.


EXCLUSIVE: The New Mutants Get a Brutal Prison Sentence
by L.D. NolanRoberto Da Costa/Sunspot's quest with the New Mutants to bring home a missing team member from Shi'ar space saw the entire team getting captured after the Starjammers got sick of the group. Marvel Comics has given CBR an exclusive preview of Jonathan Hickman and Rod Reis' New Mutants #2, which details their stint in prison before their trial and features Sunspot narraings the events so far as they've occurred from his perspective. Due to an incompetent lawyer, things don't go well for the team, and each of them ends up receiving a life sentence.
You can see CBR's exclusive preview of the issue alongside the solicitation information below.
NEW MUTANTS #
- JONATHAN HICKMAN (W) • ROD REIS (A/C)
- VARIANT COVER BY ARTHUR ADAMS
- THE NEW GENERATION CLAIMS THE DAWN!
- The classic New Mutants (Sunspot, Wolfsbane, Mirage, Karma, Magik, and Cypher) get together with a few new friends (Chamber, Mondo) to seek out their missing member and share the good news… a mission that takes them into space alongside the Starjammers!
- 32 PGS./Rated T+ …$3.99
New Mutants #2 releases November 27 from Marvel Comics.
KEEP READING: The Most Powerful Avenger Has Returned More Evil (and Unkillable) Than Ever
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2Comicshttps://www.cbr.com/category/comics/ListItem3Comic Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/comics/news/ListItem4EXCLUSIVE: The New Mutants Get a Brutal Prison Sentencehttps://www.cbr.com/new-mutants-2-preview/


Version: Age of Empires II DE Update 39284
A project by Siege Engineers. Contribute on GitHub
Made by hszemi, Anda, exterkamp, paulirish, lalitpatel,
with thanks to Jineapple, TriRem, pip, and NkoDragaš
Item Metadata (cost, HP etc.) taken from aoe2dat
Age of Empires II © Microsoft Corporation.
aoe2techtree was created under Microsoft's "Game Content Usage Rules" using assets
from Age of Empires II, and it is not endorsed by or affiliated with Microsoft.


CHANCES ARE A film review by Randy Parker Copyright 1996 Randy Parker
RATING: *** (out of ****)
(Review written in 1989)
When I learned that the plot of CHANCES ARE involves reincarnation, my reaction was: oh great, another contrived fantasy. Much to my delight, however, I was dead wrong. CHANCES ARE is a spirited and good natured romantic comedy in the tradition of BACK TO THE FUTURE and PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED.
In the film, Alex--played by Robert Downey Jr.--makes a shocking discovery about himself when he meets Philip, played by Ryan O'Neal. Philip invites Alex to join him for dinner at the home of his friend Corinne and her daughter Miranda. Cybill Shepherd plays Corinne, a widow who lost her husband, Louie, 23 years ago and still hasn't overcome his death. Blind to Philip's love for her, Corinne lives completely in the past, posting pictures of Louie all over her house, office, and car. While dining with these new acquaintances, Alex experiences the startling revelation that he is Corinne's late husband, Louie--or at least he was in his past life. In short, with his restored memory, Alex/Louie realizes that Corinne is his wife, Philip his best friend, and Miranda his daughter.
Given its outlandish premise, CHANCES ARE is a surprisingly good film. Although the movie may sound inane, its execution is anything but gimmicky. Rather than exploiting Louie's reincarnation as an excuse to milk easy laughs, CHANCES ARE explores the complications and conflicts that arise from this unusual situation. The movie's premise is merely a vehicle for developing intriguing relationships between sympathetic characters. For instance, Miranda falls in love with Alex and literally throws herself at him, which puts him in an awkward spot since he sees her as his daughter. Although CHANCES ARE is by no means stingy with its laughs, its primary emphasis is always on character. By the end of the movie, Corinne, Miranda, Philip, and Alex/Louie have all matured; they are wiser about themselves and each other than they were at the start of the film.
As much as I liked these characters and their conflicts, I can't say that CHANCES ARE is terribly profound. The movie is utterly predictable, and it fails to leave a lasting impression. And although the performances are good, they aren't inspired. Only Mary Stuart Masterson as Miranda gives her character an extra spark. However, these are mostly minor quibbles in an otherwise charming and emotionally-satisfying comedy.
----------- Randy Parker<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.shoestring.org
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


In the Unity editor, you make changes to Component properties using the Inspector. So, for example, changes to the position values of the Transform Component will result in a change to the GameObject’s position. Similarly, you can change the color of a Renderer’s material or the mass of a Rigidbody with a corresponding effect on the appearance or behavior of the GameObject. For the most part, scripting is also about modifying Component properties to manipulate GameObjects. The difference, though, is that a script can vary a property’s value gradually over time or in response to input from the user. By changing, creating and destroying objects at the right time, any kind of gameplay can be implemented.
The simplest and most common case is where a script needs access to other Components attached to the same GameObject. As mentioned in the Introduction section, a Component is actually an instance of a class so the first step is to get a reference to the Component instance you want to work with. This is done with the GetComponent function. Typically, you want to assign the Component object to a variable, which is done in C# using the following syntax:
void Start () {
Rigidbody rb = GetComponent<Rigidbody>();
}
In UnityScript, the syntax is subtly different:
function Start () {
var rb = GetComponent.<Rigidbody>();
}
Once you have a reference to a Component instance, you can set the values of its properties much as you would in the Inspector:
void Start () {
Rigidbody rb = GetComponent<Rigidbody>();
// Change the mass of the object's Rigidbody.
rb.mass = 10f;
}
An extra feature that is not available in the Inspector is the possibility of calling functions on Component instances:
void Start () {
Rigidbody rb = GetComponent<Rigidbody>();
// Add a force to the Rigidbody.
rb.AddForce(Vector3.up * 10f);
}
Note also that there is no reason why you can’t have more than one custom script attached to the same object. If you need to access one script from another, you can use GetComponent as usual and just use the name of the script class (or the filename) to specify the Component type you want.
If you attempt to retrieve a Component that hasn’t actually been added to the GameObject then GetComponent will return null; you will get a null reference error at runtime if you try to change any values on a null object.
Although they sometimes operate in isolation, it is common for scripts to keep track of other objects. For example, a pursuing enemy might need to know the position of the player. Unity provides a number of different ways to retrieve other objects, each appropriate to certain situations.
The most straightforward way to find a related GameObject is to add a public GameObject variable to the script:
public class Enemy : MonoBehaviour {
public GameObject player;
// Other variables and functions...
}
This variable will be visible in the Inspector like any other:
You can now drag an object from the scene or Hierarchy panel onto this variable to assign it. The GetComponent function and Component access variables are available for this object as with any other, so you can use code like the following:
public class Enemy : MonoBehaviour {
public GameObject player;
void Start() {
// Start the enemy ten units behind the player character.
transform.position = player.transform.position - Vector3.forward * 10f;
}
}
Additionally, if declare a public variable of a Component type in your script, you can drag any GameObject that has that Component attached onto it. This will access the Component directly rather than the GameObject itself.
public Transform playerTransform;
Linking objects together with variables is most useful when you are dealing with individual objects that have permanent connections. You can use an array variable to link several objects of the same type, but the connections must still be made in the Unity editor rather than at runtime. It is often convenient to locate objects at runtime and Unity provides two basic ways to do this, as described below.
Sometimes, a game scene will make use of a number of objects of the same type, such as enemies, waypoints and obstacles. These may need to be tracked by a particular script that supervises or reacts to them (eg, all waypoints may need to be available to a pathfinding script). Using variables to link these objects is a possibility but it will make the design process tedious if each new waypoint has to be dragged to a variable on a script. Likewise, if a waypoint is deleted then it is a nuisance to have to remove the variable reference to the missing object. In cases like this, it is often better to manage a set of objects by making them all children of one parent object. The child objects can be retreived using the parent’s Transform Component (since all GameObjects implicitly have a Transform):
using UnityEngine;
public class WaypointManager : MonoBehaviour {
public Transform[] waypoints;
void Start() {
waypoints = new Transform[transform.childCount];
int i = 0;
foreach (Transform t in transform) {
waypoints[i++] = t;
}
}
}
You can also locate a specific child object by name using the Transform.Find function:
transform.Find("Gun");
This can be useful when an object has a child that can be added and removed during gameplay. A weapon that can be picked up and put down is a good example of this.
It is always possible to locate GameObjects anywhere in the scene hierarchy as long as you have some information to identify them. Individual objects can be retrieved by name using the GameObject.Find function:
GameObject player;
void Start() {
player = GameObject.Find("MainHeroCharacter");
}
An object or a collection of objects can also be located by their tag using the GameObject.FindWithTag and GameObject.FindGameObjectsWithTag functions:-
GameObject player;
GameObject[] enemies;
void Start() {
player = GameObject.FindWithTag("Player");
enemies = GameObject.FindGameObjectsWithTag("Enemy");
}


Ok first a bit of background information.  I used to be quite a heavy user in my younger days but after developing panic attacks and paranoia I quit. Lately when I smoke I only need 1 pipe to get me mashed.
This particular day it was around 1pm and I had not yet eaten. I decided to have a pipe and go to the pub for a few beers. We played some pool, had some drinks and I decided to go and have another pipe by the car. As soon as I exhaled I knew I was going to be ripped. What I didn't know was that this was going to be the day I quit weed.
I went back into the pub and to the pool table. I took one look at my mate who knew straight away I was wasted. At first I laughed but within 2 minutes the paranoia kicked in. Everything inside me was going so fast. My heart was racing, my hands were perspiring, and my mind was moving from sound to thought, then to smell and it kept getting stronger and stronger. I had to get out of there. I said to my friend 'Let's go I am too wasted, I have to go right now'. I felt like I was going to explode. I asked him to feel my heart rate. He said it was normal.
We got into the car and I heard some music that I knew. I turned the CD player up and pretty much danced for the trip home.  I mentioned at one stage that I needed to find a dog because I now understood them??? I was in another time zone. In a way this part was actually eye opening but the paranoia was far too overwhelming. I recorded onto my phone a clip of me talking to myself like there were two of me, and I was sending it from another dimension. Looking back at the clip it is embarrassing to see myself in that state. The trip home felt like it took 45 minutes but it was only a 20 minute drive.
The first thing I did when we got home was get on my drums. I was the most stoned I had ever been and my mind was racing from thought to thought. My mate hopped on guitar and the other on bass and I just went with it. Every bar of drums felt like a lifetime. I could hear everything single hit perfectly and when I missed something, to me it stood right out but I doubt the others even noticed. It was the best jam I have had in my 10 years of drumming just because of the level I was on. In one song we made up, I could feel the emotion switch from sad to happy. I really cannot give my experience justice. An hour and a half passed of jamming but to me it felt like 5 hours!!
It was time to have a shower and I felt like such an amateur.  I had this impending feeling of doom. I thought the shower glass was going to break and cut me open. I had to get out of there. The next hour and a half was pretty much me trying to get back to reality. I was still really stoned but I could at least handle it. It was a 5 hour round trip till I was straight again but the first 3 and a half hours were horrible. The thing that saved me in this state was the jam. Even then I still felt like I was going insane. Safe to say this was my last trip on the Mary Jane ride…
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Petra Energy returns to black with net profit of RM25.04m in Q3
KUALA LUMPUR, Nov 21 — Petra Energy Bhd returned to profitability with a net profit of RM25.04 million in the third quarter (Q3) ended Sept 30, 2019 against a net loss of RM26.97 million in the same period last year.
Revenue was higher at RM219 million against RM119.74 million previously.
For the nine-month period, it registered a net profit of RM40.87 million versus a net loss of RM41.88 million, while revenue was higher at RM468.52 million from RM275.59 million previously.
In a filing with Bursa Malaysia today, Petra Energy said its services segment posted a pre-tax profit of RM32.1 million in Q3 2019 against a pre-tax loss of RM19.7 million in Q2 2018 on higher revenue.
Meanwhile, its marine assets segment recorded a pre-tax profit of RM3.2 million due to higher vessel utilisation against a pre-tax loss of RM17.7 million.
The production and development segment posted a pre-tax profit of RM29 million from a pre-tax loss of RM4.1 million in Q3 2018 as a dispute pertaining to disapproved petroleum cost that affected the share of results of an associate has been resolved.
Hence, this has allowed the group to recognise in full the share of results of the associate accumulated from Q2 2018.
“There are signs that the industry is recovering from a period of low activities.
“The group is cautiously optimistic and will explore new opportunities within the energy sector while continuing its cost management and improving its execution efficiency,” Petra Energy added. — Bernama


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* This wireframe still in progress.
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Tweets for realdonaldtrump
Median sentiment score: 0.3071 (-1.0 negative to 1.0 positive)
-
0.0: "President Donald J. Trump Proclaims October 9, 2017, as #ColumbusDay" https://t.co/cbQRst4lN4
-
0.7345: The trip by @VP Pence was long planned. He is receiving great praise for leaving game after the players showed such disrespect for country!
-
-0.1511: Our country has been unsuccessfully dealing with North Korea for 25 years, giving billions of dollars & getting nothing. Policy didn't work!
-
0.6696: "The Republican Party is racking up record amounts of small dollar donations - fueled by Trump supporters....." @nypost Thank you!
-
0.554: Nobody could have done what I’ve done for #PuertoRico with so little appreciation. So much work! https://t.co/k2jAkIpfjI
-
0.0: Bob Corker gave us the Iran Deal, & that's about it. We need HealthCare, we need Tax Cuts/Reform, we need people that can get the job done!
-
0.765: RT @opinionsamerica: @realDonaldTrump Strong administration leads to a strong response.
-
0.2714: FEMA and first responders are working hard (yet again) on Hurricane Nate. Military helping. Very much under control!
-
0.4404: I asked @VP Pence to leave stadium if any players kneeled, disrespecting our country. I am proud of him and @SecondLady Karen.
-
0.1759: ...Hence, I would fully expect Corker to be a negative voice and stand in the way of our great agenda. Didn't have the guts to run!
-
-0.6932: ..my endorsement). He also wanted to be Secretary of State, I said "NO THANKS." He is also largely responsible for the horrendous Iran Deal!
-
-0.1955: Senator Bob Corker "begged" me to endorse him for re-election in Tennessee. I said "NO" and he dropped out (said he could not win without...
-
0.0: #LasVegasStrong #USA🇺🇸
🎥https://t.co/4iGwdL4kia
-
0.0: RT @realDonaldTrump: More and more people are suggesting that Republicans (and me) should be given Equal Time on T.V. when you look at the…
-
0.8016: Leaving the White House for the Great State of North Carolina. Big progress being made on many fronts!
-
0.7088: Thanks for your support! https://t.co/iqUM1RfQso
-
-0.2642: ...hasn't worked, agreements violated before the ink was dry, makings fools of U.S. negotiators. Sorry, but only one thing will work!
-
0.2732: Presidents and their administrations have been talking to North Korea for 25 years, agreements made and massive amounts of money paid......
-
0.5411: Will be joining @GovMikeHuckabee tonight at 8pmE on @TBN. Enjoy! https://t.co/Y5hGPpYZfl
-
0.8883: Our great team at @FEMA is prepared for #HurricaneNate. Everyone in LA, MS, AL, and FL please listen to your local authorities & be safe!
-
0.5508: .@NBCNews is so knowingly inaccurate with their reporting. The good news is that the PEOPLE get it, which is really all that matters! Not #1
-
-0.2714: I called Chuck Schumer yesterday to see if the Dems want to do a great HealthCare Bill. ObamaCare is badly broken, big premiums. Who knows!
-
0.0: More and more people are suggesting that Republicans (and me) should be given Equal Time on T.V. when you look at the one-sided coverage?
-
-0.3727: Late Night host are dealing with the Democrats for their very "unfunny" & repetitive material, always anti-Trump! Should we get Equal Time?
-
0.5562: ...contributions. The RNC is taking in far more $'s than the Dems, and much of it by my wonderful small donors. I am working hard for them!
-
0.7003: Can't believe I finally got a good story in the @washingtonpost. It discusses the enthusiasm of "Trump" voters through campaign....
-
0.0: RT @FoxBusiness: #StockAlert: U.S. markets since the election https://t.co/1kwamJuizO
-
0.0: RT @Scavino45: .@POTUS @realDonaldTrump in the Oval Office w/senior U.S. military leaders prior to dinner hosted by the President & First L…
-
-0.8999: Ralph Northam,who is running for Governor of Virginia,is fighting for the violent MS-13 killer gangs & sanctuary cities. Vote Ed Gillespie!
-
-0.4374: Rex Tillerson never threatened to resign. This is Fake News put out by @NBCNews. Low news and reporting standards. No verification from me.
-
-0.5386: Stock Market hits an ALL-TIME high! Unemployment lowest in 16 years! Business and manufacturing enthusiasm at highest level in decades!
-
-0.5255: Why Isn't the Senate Intel Committee looking into the Fake News Networks in OUR country to see why so much of our news is just made up-FAKE!
-
0.4199: Thank you! https://t.co/YMuqSvvTSB
-
0.5648: So wonderful to be in Las Vegas yesterday and meet with people, from police to doctors to the victims themselves, who I will never forget!
-
-0.9022: RT @ABC: Pres. Trump: "We cannot be defined by the evil that threatens us or the violence that incites such terror." https://t.co/eduBJDysI…
-
0.0: RT @Scavino45: .@POTUS & @FLOTUS w/ @LVMPD Officer Cook, 2nd day on job, received gunshot wound to the right chest & right arm, saving live…
-
0.0: RT @Scavino45: .@POTUS @realDonaldTrump and @FLOTUS Melania visit with @UMCSN patient Tiffany Huizarin Las Vegas earlier today. #VegasStron…
-
-0.4767: RT @FoxNews: Geraldo Blasts 'Fake News' Reports About Trump's Visit to Puerto Rico https://t.co/9jO0D3BMvE
-
0.8679: On behalf of a GRATEFUL NATION, THANK YOU to all of the First Responders (HEROES) who saved countless lives in Las… https://t.co/23Sh1Pwfvx
-
0.7371: WE LOVE YOU LAS VEGAS! https://t.co/nxRWeR1gEz
-
0.2263: I will be landing in Las Vegas shortly to pay my respects with @FLOTUS Melania. Everyone remains in our thoughts and prayers.
-
0.126: The @NBCNews story has just been totally refuted by Sec. Tillerson and @VP Pence. It is #FakeNews. They should issue an apology to AMERICA!
-
-0.7773: NBC news is #FakeNews and more dishonest than even CNN. They are a disgrace to good reporting. No wonder their news ratings are way down!
-
-0.4676: Wow, so many Fake News stories today. No matter what I do or say, they will not write or speak truth. The Fake News Media is out of control!
-
0.9055: A great day in Puerto Rico yesterday. While some of the news coverage is Fake, most showed great warmth and friendship.
-
0.6249: My Administration will continue to work around the clock with Governor @RicardoRossello & his team. Great progress… https://t.co/DVVjRoZox7
-
0.0: RT @PressSec: .@POTUS and @FLOTUS meet w/ some of America's finest on the USS Kearsarge off the coast of PR. https://t.co/sR3Jd6rvNK
-
0.3182: RT @seanhannity: Tonight the truth about how despicable the media and the left are in America today. We will name names. 9 est Hannity Fox…
-
0.7645: RT @IvankaTrump: 3/4: This Administration is deeply committed to those who serve & their families who make it possible through their love a…
-
-0.4023: RT @billoreilly: FNC dominated ratings last night. MSNBC-disaster demonstrating folks don't trust the network. https://t.co/rryWmyXe7C toni…
-
0.9313: RT @Jenniffer2012: Thank you @realDonaldTrump for all the help you are providing for Puerto Rico. We’re are grateful and happy to welcome y…
-
-0.8012: It is a "miracle" how fast the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police were able to find the demented shooter and stop him from even more killing!
-
0.7563: So proud of @FEMA, Military, and First Responders! Thank you! https://t.co/kWVMqVelri
-
0.9216: Great meeting with Governor Mapp of the #USVI. He is very thankful for the great job done by @FEMA and First Respon… https://t.co/NELNluJw1o
-
0.2263: Leaving Puerto Rico now for D.C. Will be in Las Vegas early tomorrow to pay my respects. Everyone is in my thoughts… https://t.co/U6y4PxZYYK
-
0.9133: I am so proud of our great Country. God bless America!
-
0.3595: My warmest condolences and sympathies to the victims and families of the terrible Las Vegas shooting. God bless you!
-
0.8516: Congratulations to #TeamUSA🇺🇸🏆on your great @PresidentsCup victory! https://t.co/fZeP1e9mo7
-
-0.6428: Being nice to Rocket Man hasn't worked in 25 years, why would it work now? Clinton failed, Bush failed, and Obama failed. I won't fail.
-
0.3382: ...Save your energy Rex, we'll do what has to be done!
-
0.25: I told Rex Tillerson, our wonderful Secretary of State, that he is wasting his time trying to negotiate with Little Rocket Man...
-
0.8478: ...for safety. Thank you to the Governor of P.R. and to all of those who are working so closely with our First Responders. Fantastic job!
-
0.836: ...people are now starting to recognize the amazing work that has been done by FEMA and our great Military. All buildings now inspected.....
-
0.6124: We have done a great job with the almost impossible situation in Puerto Rico. Outside of the Fake News or politically motivated ingrates,...
-
0.5667: RT @SLandinSoCal: When you kneel for our #NationalAnthem, you aren't protesting a specific issue, you are protesting our Nation and EVERYTH…
-
0.6399: 19,000 RESPECTING our National Anthem! #StandForOurAnthem🇺🇸 https://t.co/czutyGaMQV
-
0.2003: In analyzing the Alabama Primary race,FAKE NEWS always fails to mention that the candidate I endorsed went up MANY points after endorsement!
-
0.4434: Because of #FakeNews my people are not getting the credit they deserve for doing a great job. As seen here, they ar… https://t.co/11L5rePtWp
-
0.7419: Very important that NFL players STAND tomorrow, and always, for the playing of our National Anthem. Respect our Flag and our Country!
-
0.8555: I will be in PR on Tues. to further ensure we continue doing everything possible to assist & support the people in their time of great need.
-
0.6588: Results of recovery efforts will speak much louder than complaints by San Juan Mayor. Doing everything we can to help great people of PR!
-
-0.8412: We must all be united in offering assistance to everyone suffering in Puerto Rico and elsewhere in the wake of this terrible disaster.
-
0.8845: @ricardorossello ......#FakeNews critics are working overtime, but we're getting great marks from the people that truly matter!
#PRStrong🇵🇷
-
0.4019: My Administration, Governor @RicardoRossello, and many others are working together to help the people of Puerto Rico in every way...
-
0.0: To the people of Puerto Rico:
Do not believe the #FakeNews!
#PRStrong🇵🇷
-
0.8908: Congresswoman Jennifer Gonzalez-Colon of Puerto Rico has been wonderful to deal with and a great representative of the people. Thank you!
-
0.8367: Just spoke to Governor Kenneth Mapp of the U.S. Virgin Islands who stated that #FEMA and Military are doing a GREAT job! Thank you Governor!
-
0.7563: The Governor of Puerto Rico, Ricardo Rossello, is a great guy and leader who is really working hard. Thank you Ricky!
-
0.7263: Despite the Fake News Media in conjunction with the Dems, an amazing job is being done in Puerto Rico. Great people!
-
-0.1511: The Fake News Networks are working overtime in Puerto Rico doing their best to take the spirit away from our soldiers and first R's. Shame!
-
0.128: I will be going to Puerto Rico on Tuesday with Melania. Will hopefully be able to stop at the U.S. Virgin Islands (people working hard).
-
0.1511: Fake News CNN and NBC are going out of their way to disparage our great First Responders as a way to "get Trump." Not fair to FR or effort!
-
-0.4019: RT @FLOTUS: Thank you to all who participated in today's discussion on opioid abuse. By talking about it, we can start to make a real diffe…
-
0.4767: RT @DeptofDefense: VIDEO: Elements of the #DoD and @FEMA are providing humanitarian relief for #PuertoRico 🇵🇷 and #USVI 🇻🇮 . https://t.co/…
-
0.4767: RT @usairforce: ⚡ “#AirForce relief efforts in #PuertoRico & #VirginIslands”
https://t.co/gonmsZusSe
-
0.0: RT @USCGSoutheast: .@USCG crews worked together with the @RedCross, @fema, and members of local #police, #fire and #government to distribut…
-
0.2948: The military and first responders, despite no electric, roads, phones etc., have done an amazing job. Puerto Rico was totally destroyed.
-
0.5574: ...want everything to be done for them when it should be a community effort. 10,000 Federal workers now on Island doing a fantastic job.
-
0.2263: ...Such poor leadership ability by the Mayor of San Juan, and others in Puerto Rico, who are not able to get their workers to help. They....
-
-0.1045: The Mayor of San Juan, who was very complimentary only a few days ago, has now been told by the Democrats that you must be nasty to Trump.
-
0.7003: RT @Scavino45: #USNSComfort en route to #PuertoRico, from Norfolk, Virginia to support Hurricane Maria relief efforts. 🇺🇸🇵🇷 https://t.co/HW…
-
0.0: RT @Scavino45: Under POTUS' @realDonaldTrump
☑S&P 500 38th📈Record High
☑NASDAQ 44th📈Record High
☑#MakeAmericaGreatAgain🇺🇸 https://t.co…
-
0.5423: RT @Scavino45: "Manufacturer Optimism Hits Record High After #TaxReform Plan Revealed" https://t.co/RbVmEe4sqq
-
0.0: RT @Scavino45: POTUS' @realDonaldTrump on Hurricane Response Efforts in #PuertoRico on Instagram, part of 9/29/17 Weekly Address.
🎥https://…
-
0.636: RT @EricTrump: Congratulations @SeanHannity! Looking forward to being on the show tonight at 9pmET Hannity beats Maddow - POLITICO https:/…
-
0.0: RT @FoxNews: TUNE IN: @EricTrump joins @seanhannity TONIGHT at 9p ET on @FoxNews Channel! #Hannityat9 https://t.co/foDzkcAKJe
-
0.4588: RT @LouDobbs: #AmericaFirst- @KellyannePolls: The Middle Class & businesses will benefit from @POTUS' historic tax revolution. #Dobbs #MAGA…
-
0.7925: @IMPDnews @POTUS THANK YOU to the amazing Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department and all law enforcement offic… https://t.co/eulFI3CGcL
-
0.296: Join me for my #WeeklyAddress🇺🇸
https://t.co/QeeKnFuHue https://t.co/NnM2jOkEs0
-
0.0: My thoughts are with all those observing Yom Kippur, the holiest day of the Jewish year. https://t.co/0LuZCZl29D


IAM Table
Path:
CARNOT/Source/Solar_Thermal/IncidenceAngleModifier
Purpose
This block transforms incoming direct and diffuse radiation to an absorbed solar power per unit area.
Description
The direct radiation incidence angle modifier (Kdir)
uses the table model from EN 12975. Specify an incidence angle vector and a Kdir for each
incidence angle. These values are typically given in a table in the test report.
For diffuse radiation the
incidence angle modifier is
Kdfu = constant (at 50° incidence
angle)
With:
teta: incidence angle (0° = vertical)
Kdir: direct radiation incidence angle modifier
Kdfu: diffuse radiation incidence angle modifier
The Fin Efficiency * Transmittance * Absorbtance "FTA" or F'(TauAlfa) is defined from the incidence angle
modifiers Kdir and Kdfu:
FTA = eta0 / (Kdir(15°)*0.85 + Kdfu*0.15)
Inputs:
Parameters and Dialog Box
Literature
EN 12975 Solar thermal Collectors
Characteristics
Direct Feedthrough Yes
Sample
time
Inherited
from driving block
States
none
Vectorized
No


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Floor 1:;Room Number: 101;Type: Mens Public Restroom;Room Number: 102;Type: Womens Public Restroom;Room Number: 105;Type: Office Service;Room Number: 100;Type: Demonstration;Room Number: 106;Type: Office Service;


Blockchain-backed curricula.
With NEO-Vitae we intent to replace multiple sources of truth with intense manual verification by a decentralized, automated and easily verifiable tool backed by the NEO blockchain.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Hello friends! My name is Kevin Britt and I wrote this blog as a guide through my Flatiron School learning experience. It's been a wild ride learning to program, so I hope those of you that are out there reading this will appreciate the humor I put into some of my posts. Feel free to check my code out at https://github.com/Rollo510, or find me on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/kbritt510/


Jitsi Meet is a powerful Peer-to-Peer (P2P) or
Selective Forwarding Unit (SFU),
WebRTC based, browser based,
Open Source video conferencing solution. It can also be used
for bringing the video/audio streams of presenters into a live event
production software like
OBS Studio or
an ingest software like
Vingester.
This form is just a parameter simplification trampoline, i.e., it takes a few intuitive URL
parameters and starts the underlying complex technical API of
Jitsi Meet. By default it uses the
free
meet.jit.si service.
This allows you to control
Jitsi Meet parameters at
a central place while being able to use clean, intuitive and stable URLs for both the
presenters and
OBS Studio
or
Vingester.
The underlying
Jitsi Meet
parameter sets are rather opinionated and hard-coded and are intended for
meeting or broadcast sessions with multiple presenters only.


The Winter Hackathon is over. We were impressed with the results!
In keeping with the theme, most of the projects were open source.
Repository links
Second place — Phone++
If your project is missing from this page, let me know! Email dcposch at stanford...
Jan 12-13 in Huang
Saturday, Jan 12
Kickoff3:00 pm
Dinner (prob. Chipotle)6:30 pm
Sunday, Jan l3
Midnight Korean BBQ12:00 am
Optional Mini-demos12:30 am
Breakfast8:30 am
Lunch12:30 pm
Demo Presentations3:00 pm
Awards4:00 pm
Panel
Joe Lonsdale
Joe graduated Stanford Computer Science in 2003.
He cofounded Palantir and a new VC Fund, Formation 8. He's the founder and CEO of Addepar.
Cameron Teitelman
While studying at Stanford, Cameron founded SSE Ventures, now known as StartX.
Through StartX, he has helped more than 90 student startups develop and grow.
Pat Gallagher
Pat is the cofounder of CrunchFund, together with Michael Arrington and MG Siegler. The fund focuses on seed and early-stage technology investments.
Tom Dale
Tom Dale is a core contributor to the Ember.js Javascript framework. He cofounded Tilde and lives in San Fransisco.
Yehuda Katz
Yehuda is also a core developer of Ember.js as well as Ruby on Rails and jQuery. He is the author of jQuery in Action and many extraordinary contributions to open-source software.
Prizes
Luck, be a lady
The winning team will get round-trip plane tickets to Las Vegas.
Thinner and lighter
We're bringing iPad Minis for the second winning project.
Surprise...
The remaining prizes will be revealed after the demo presentations.


--- layout: default ---
Welcome to your first metamodel! You could probably also call it something like a framework. The Three Pillars model is a way of decomposing processes into a few high level ideas. Once a process is parsed into the three pillars, it can be much easier to find adjacent processes and free parameters within the process. Onward to the three pillars then: seed, update, and render.
The seed defines the initial conditions of our data. Before now we've seen examples of initial conditions making an impact on the result, for example when we seeded our diffusion process with random noise, a checkerboard, or an image.
An update determines how the system changes over time. It is a function that takes the current state and returns a new state (of the same type). We've seen several update rules on the same kind of data (a set of points) as defining different growth processes.
This is how we draw the data. It can define shape, color, or more complicated things like a composite operation.
Play around with the three pillars in the simple example below. We start with some number of random points in a cyclic graph (Seed). At each step each point moves closer to its neighbor (Update), then we draw a white dot at each point (Render).
See the Pen Seed Update Render explorer by George Hoqqanen (@hoqqanen) on CodePen.
Initialize points in a circle (Seed) where each one also has some metadata: a radius and velocity. Update each point by moving it in the direction of its velocity. Render a line connecting any two points that overlap given their radii. Play with the variations! (Thanks to REAS for this base process.)
See the Pen Points with Size by George Hoqqanen (@hoqqanen) on CodePen.


Version 6
6.2.4
Bug fixes
- Fix misspelling #2667
- Fix issue with customFormatPlugin
6.2.1
New
- Added custom date format plugin docs.
- It is now possible to replace popperjs with another positioning system via #2643.
Bug fixes
- Imports should work again. #2652
- Fixes for FR, FI, and IT locales. #2650
6.0.1
New
- Added a customDateFormat plugin and new options to allow custom formats to be provided for input
parsing/setting
- Replaced examples page with REPL
- Lots of doc clean up


GPA: 3.79/4
Relevant Coursework:
TAMS is a competitive high school that allows students to take college courses at UNT for their junior and senior year in highschool. Students leave the program with at least 56 hours worth of college credit and a high school diploma. More Info
GPA: 3.82/4
Thank you for viewing my website and taking the time to learn more about me!
For questions, comments, and concerns please email me at kdt0116@tamu.edu


Accommodations
|
Activities
|
Travel Arrangements
|
Photos
| Contact
Superfancy Resort
To book your stay today, call or print and mail our reservation form!
1-800-SPR-FNCY
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Superfancy Resort
48392 Industrial Park Way
Milwaukee, WI 53202


[gecode-users] Gecode 4.0.0
Vincent Barichard
Vincent.Barichard at univ-angers.fr
Fri Nov 4 14:55:21 CET 2011
Hi,
As Christian said, I am interested in having FloatVar in Gecode. I
contacted him last Spring and started work during Summer.
I try to follow Gecode standards as close as possible. All interval'
stuff are based on boost intervals.
Up to now, I designed FloatVar and views (FloatView, MinusView and
OffSetView) and a bunch of propagators :
- Linear (Lg, Gq, Eq)
- Arithmetic (Square, Sqrt, Abs, Pow, NthRoot, Mult, Div, Min, Max)
- Trigonometric (Sin, Cos, Tan, ASin, ACos, ATan)
- Transcendental (Exp, Log)
- Channel (to int)
For a first release it may be enough, so I concentrate on tests to
remove bugs. I plan to add tools for modeling (like other Gecode
Variables and constraints), but I must first solve an issue about the
rounding for trigonometric and transcendental functions. Indeed, boost
doesn't provide full rounding functions for trigonometric and
transcendental functions. To achieve correct rounding, it relies on
other libraries like MPFR. If I can't rely on standard C maths
functions to get a correct rounding, I have to investigate on other
alternatives. MPFR is not a good choice for Windows users, so maybe
another library (CRLibm ? others ?). I'd appreciate any advice on
this. Does someone known a good "light" maths library which gives
exact rounding ?
If you have any questions or remarks, don't hesitate to contact me!
Cheers,
Vincent
Christian Schulte <cschulte at kth.se> a écrit :
> Hi Filip,
>
> I started some time ago to look into the FloatVar stuff but then I got
> contacted by Vincent Barichard about that. Vincent expressed his interest
> and has already arrived at a second prototype. I am quite positive that this
> will lead to a good module for 4.*.
>
> Vincent, maybe you can describe the status so far.
>
> Best
> Christian
>
>
> --
> Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
> Of Filip Konvicka
> Sent: Thursday, November 03, 2011 7:11 PM
> To: users at gecode.org
> Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Gecode 4.0.0
>
> Christian,
>
> Sorry to reply so late...
>
> The list of features sounds great, especially the symmetry breaking (though
> I admit that I haven't looked at the propagator groups yet).
>
> Gonzalo from the AVISPA team contacted me in May regarding the Float Vars
> work they were doing, but I haven't heard from them since. Do you have any
> information on this? Are you counting on using their implementation? Or do
> you plan to do this yourself?
>
> Thanks,
> Filip
>
>> Damn it, there are two pieces of information missing...
>>
>> Timeline: we aim at the second quarter of 2012 for Gecode 4.0.0. But
>> today I went through some older emails (written when we discussed what
>> Gecode 3.* should be) and there I wrote that Gecode 4 should be around end
> of 2009.
>> Okay, still trust me! This time everything is much different ;-) Just
>> kidding.
>>
>> Then, of course: Is there something that we absolutely must do for our
>> users?
>>
>> Christian
>>
>> --
>> Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
>>
>>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On
>> Behalf Of Christian Schulte
>> Sent: Friday, October 14, 2011 3:03 PM
>> To: users at gecode.org
>> Subject: [gecode-users] Gecode 4.0.0
>>
>> Dear all,
>>
>> As this year has already a number of releases of Gecode from the 3.*
>> version series we have decided to slow the pace and prepare for Gecode
>> 4.0.0 as the next major release.
>>
>> This mail is just to assure you that we are not dormant but that it
>> will take longer before the next version appears. If there is the need
>> for a bug fix release we will of course do that in the meantime.
>>
>> Our current plan is to include the following features:
>>
>> - Integrate propagator groups, see here:
>>
>> http://web.it.kth.se/~cschulte/paper.php?id=LagerkvistSchulte:CP:2009
>>
>> - Integrate lightweight dynamic symmetry breaking, see here:
>> Lightweight Dynamic Symmetry Breaking. C. Mears, M. Garcia de la
>> Banda, B. Demoen, M. Wallace.
>> SymCon'08.
>> LDSB is a dynamic symmetry breaking method designed to handle
>> common symmetries efficiently under any variable and value
>> ordering.
>>
>> - Integrate float variables
>>
>> - Provide modeling layer for float variables
>>
>> - Support for restarts during search and large neighborhood search
>>
>> - Make randomized tie-breaking more flexible
>>
>> - Modeling layer for scheduling constraints
>>
>> - Branching for scheduling problems
>>
>>
>> Some more speculative things that might or might not make it are:
>>
>> - Integrate discrepancy-based search that is not LDS (?)
>>
>> - Half-reification, see here:
>> Thibaut Feydy, Zoltan Somogyi, Peter J. Stuckey: Half Reification
> and
>> Flattening. CP 2011: 286-301
>>
>> - Redundancy analysis, see here:
>> http://web.it.kth.se/~cschulte/paper.php?id=SchulteStuckey:PPDP:2008
>>
>> Best
>> Christian
>>
>> --
>> Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> Gecode users mailing list
>> users at gecode.org
>> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
--
Vincent Barichard Université d'Angers (LERIA)
Tel: 02 41 73 52 06 Département Informatique
Fax: 02 41 73 50 73 H203
More information about the users
mailing list


Welcome to our evaluation!
Let's get it started
Please watch the following demo video to understand the basic funcitonality of uRank before you start using it
(or follow this link)
The task consists in exploring a collection of documents and finding the ones that most interest you.
- Click on the link at the bottom to open uRank
- Select any topic from the dropdown list (free choice)
- Use keyword tags to explore the collection, as shown in the video
- When you find interesting keywords, drag and drop tags to rank the document list
- Add the most interesting documents to your bookmarks (recommended between 5 and 10)
- When you're done, click on Finish (please don't forget to do it, otherwise we can't collect action logs)
- Please follow the instrcutions to fill a post-study questionnaire
Go to uRank


MSeasy: Preprocessing of Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (GC-MS)
data
Package for the detection of molecules in complex mixtures
of compounds. It creates an initial_DATA matrix from several
GC-MS analyses by collecting and assembling the information
from chromatograms and mass spectra (MS.DataCreation), It can
read several format (ASCII, CDF, mzML, mzXML or mzData).It
tests for the best unsupervised clustering method to group
similar mass spectra into molecules (MS.test.clust).It runs the
optimal unsupervised clustering method on the initial_DATA
matrix, identifies the optimal number of clusters, produces
different files for facilitating the quality control and
identification of putative molecules, and returns
fingerprinting or profiling matrices (MS.clust).It converts
output files from MS.clust for NIST mass spectral library
search and ARISTO webtool search
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=MSeasy
to link to this page.