#include <LinuxModuleIo.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| LinuxModuleIo () | |
| ~LinuxModuleIo () | |
| virtual int | open (const std::string &device) |
| virtual void | setBaudrate (unsigned int baudrate) |
| virtual int | write (const unsigned char *data, unsigned int length) |
| virtual unsigned int | read (unsigned char *destination, const unsigned int max_length, const unsigned int millis) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from ModuleIo | |
| virtual | ~ModuleIo () |
Private Attributes | |
| int | tty_fd |
| struct termios | tio |
| std::string | filename |
| unsigned int | baudrate_ |
| LinuxModuleIo::LinuxModuleIo | ( | ) |
| LinuxModuleIo::~LinuxModuleIo | ( | ) |
|
virtual |
Implements ModuleIo.
|
virtual |
Implements ModuleIo.
|
virtual |
Implements ModuleIo.
|
virtual |
Implements ModuleIo.
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |


Overrides the getter for the scale exposed to the wellog component's tracks
Getter for the current mode
Creates a function, which implements the d3.scale members required by the tracks in the wellog component. The scale function, and its reverse, will handle interpolation/conversion between the domains, using the provided scale interpolator.
set or get scale's range
Update scale according to transform
Rescales the domain of the internal scale according to the selected mode.
Set mode of the scale handler. Mode is used to switch between domains, so that the internal scale will always be according to the domain of the current mode, while the data scale will always conform to the master mode. mode = 0: master mode mode = 1: alternate mode
Return ticks based on scale's current domain and range
Generated using TypeDoc
Scale handler supporting interpolation between domains. A scale interpolator is required to convert between the domains. This is implemented as an object with 2 conversion functions, forward and reverse. It also needs to implement 2 more functions, forwardInterpolatedDomain and reverseInterpolatedDomain. These should return the corresponding domain based on the opposite domain, i.e. MD <==> TVD.


This is meant to be a takeaway to be even more productive and happy tomorrow. E.g.: What did you learn today? What do you want to do better/smarter tomorrow? What do you want to achieve and why?
Think a second and reflect on the day.
| Task |
– {{task.title}}
|
Spent Today | {{task.timeSpentOnDay[todayStr]|msToString}} | Spent Total | {{task.timeSpent|msToString}} | Estimate | {{task.timeEstimate|msToString}} |
|
|---|


Submitting your changes¶
Note
Video tutorial: Submitting docstring changes to GitHub by Frank Akogun.
Once you finished the changes to your assigned docstring, you can follow the instructions in this document in order to get your changes merged into pandas, and released in the next version.
1. Validate that your docstring does not have technical errors¶
There is a script in pandas that validates whether a docstring follows the technical parts of the pandas docstring convention. To run the script, execute in your terminal:
cd <pandas-dir>
python scripts/validate_docstrings.py <your-function-or-method>
where <your-function-or-method>
is for example pandas.DataFrame.head
,
pandas.Series.tail
or pandas.to_datetime
.
The output of the script will show the final docstring. In many cases just a verbatim copy, but in some cases the docstring is implemented as a template, and reused by more than one method or function, and this is useful to see the final result.
The output will also highlight any issues with the docstring. Mainly style errors, where the docstring does not respect the convention. For example, a missing dot at the end of a sentence, a blank line where it should not be, etc.
Finally, the output will also contain errors from running the examples.
With few exceptions, you should fix all the errors before continuing.
If you are changing a docstring in a cython file (with .pyx
extension),
you need to rebuild the pandas C extensions to be able to see the resulting
changes in the docstring and to validate the docstring with the command
above.
To recompile pandas, run:
cd <pandas-dir>
python setup.py build_ext --inplace
2. Visual validation of the docstring¶
The previous script validates things like the names of the sections, or that there are dots, spaces, or blank lines in the right place. It does not validate for typos, unclear sentences, or other mistakes. To validate them, as well as the visualization of your docstring in the pandas website you need to generate the html version of the page you worked on.
To build the documentation run:
cd <pandas-dir>/doc
python make.py html --single <your-function-or-method>
where <your-function-or-method>
follows the format described in the previous
section.
This will generate a file
<pandas-dir>/doc/build/html/generated_single/<your-function-or-method>.html
that can be opened with your web browser.
3. Validate that the docstring is clear to others¶
As the last validation, please show the html version of your docstring to a person in the sprint not involved in the changes to that specific docstring, and make sure they are able to fully understand it.
4. Commit your changes¶
Once all the validations are successful, you can proceed to commit the changes into git.
Before committing your changes, make sure you are in the branch of the feature you are going to commit with:
git branch
If the current branch is master
, do not commit your changes, as you can get
into a situation where you need to undo your history in git, which is not
straightforward.
Then, get the latest upstream changes and commit your changes on top:
git fetch upstream
git merge upstream/master
git add <modified-file(s)>
git commit -m "<commit-message>"
where <modified-file(s)>
is the file where you made your changes (in rare
cases it could be more than one file). And <commit-message>
is a short
description of your changes, starting by “DOC:” (e.g. “DOC: Improve the
docstring of DataFrame.head()”).
5. Push your changes to pandas¶
Once you committed your changes locally, you need to make them available to pandas maintainers, so they can add them to the main pandas repository.
The first step is to push your local changes to your own fork, so they are available online:
git push -u origin <your-branch-name>
Then, visit https://github.com/pandas-dev/pandas in your browser, and click on the “Compare & pull request” button in the yellow box above the repository files.
If you have only one commit, the pull request will automatically use its commit message as title. Otherwise, please name it following the same standard as described before (e.g. “DOC: Improve the docstring of DataFrame.head()”). In the body of the description, there are some checkboxes. For the sprint, we do not have an issue for each docstring change, and as we are not changing code, we do not need to add/run tests or add a whatsnew entry. So you can ignore these check boxes. Just verify that your changes respect the PEP-8 style by running the command:
git diff upstream/master -u -- "*.py" | flake8 --diff
If you don’t already have flake8 installed, you can install it in the Anaconda Prompt it via
conda install flake8
If the command does not return any warning, mark that checkbox with an X (do not leave spaces inside the brackets, use [X]).
After the checklist, please copy the output of the validate_docstrings.py script. This will help reviewers see the rendered docstring, as well as identify any validation problem.
This will create a pull request, and other developers will review it.
Updating a pull request¶
It is unlikely that a pull request is accepted in its first version, so expect some comments on things that can be improved, from more senior pandas contributors.
For comments in your review, you can make new changes in your local branch for
that pull request. And once you addressed all the comments, you can commit them
and push again to your local branch. As you used the parameter -u
to set
the upstream branch in your first push, you can simply run:
git push
from your local branch, and the changes will be pushed to your remote branch.
Updating your remote branch automatically updates the pull request, so you do not need to create a new pull request, or make any other changes in the one already created.
If you want to add any clarification to your changes, or you think the reviewer misunderstood something, you can add a comment to the pull request.
Do not feel discouraged by having more than one review requesting changes for the same pull request. While in the first contributions is normal to feel frustrated for getting feedback requesting changes, it is actually because of reviews that the open source software quality is very high. And also, it is probably the part of contributing to open source projects in which you will learn the most. So, be patient and enjoy. And feel free to provide constructive feedback in other contributors pull requests too.


BSNL VRS scheme: Employees to get lumpsum retirement package, highest payout at Rs 90 lakh
Under the BSNL Voluntary Retirement Scheme 2019, employees above the age of 50 years are eligible to opt for retirement. At least 63 per cent or 1 lakh BSNL employees are eligible to opt for retirement under the scheme.
HIGHLIGHTS
- Many BSNL employees opting for VRS are expected to retire as millionaires
- Almost 80,000 BSNL employees have opted for VRS so far
- Some employees are expected to get a retirement package of Rs 90 lakh under the scheme
State-run telecom operator BSNL is expected to hand lumpsum packages to employees who have decided to retire under the recently announced Voluntary Retirement Package (VRS) scheme, reported Business Today.
Under the BSNL Voluntary Retirement Scheme 2019, employees aged 50 years or above are eligible to opt for retirement.
At least 63 per cent or 1 lakh BSNL employees of total 1.6 lakh employees are eligible to opt for VRS.
Many reports indicate that almost 80,000 employees aged above 50 years have already opted for the scheme in just over two weeks of the rollout. However, more employees are likely to opt for the VRS scheme, which is open till December 3, added the report.
Many employees opted for the scheme as the payout package is expected to be generous. Every employee availing the scheme would get a lump sum amount of salary for the remaining months of their service at the telco.
While the current age of retirement for BSNL employees is 60 years, those aged 55 years will be entitled to a lumpsum payment of 60 months (Remaining five years of service) of their present salary under the VRS scheme.
This indicates that each employee opting for the scheme will retire as a millionaire. The BT report indicated that BSNL's monthly salary budget is approximately Rs 1,200 crore and each employee, especially experienced individuals, is expected to get a minimum salary of Rs 75,000 per month.
Meanwhile, employees aged 50 years opting for the scheme are likely to get a Rs 90 lakh retirement package, assuming that they are earning around Rs 75,000. This is because the employee would be left with 10 years (120 months) of service and they would get remuneration for the entire period. Likewise, an employee aged 59 years would get about Rs nine lakh after opting for VRS.
Apart from that, the Business Today report indicates that retiring employees will also be eligible for receiving gratuity, earned leave and monthly pension after they cross 60 years of age.
A BSNL source said the salary of the retiring employees would be protected and they will get full salary as per the cabinet's decision.


This is a live log of requests to missing pages on your blog. Don't worry too much about weird paths. Some of these requests come from hackers scanning for vulnerabilities. Go back to your blog's redirect rules.
{{^list.length}}Nobody has requested a missing page on your blog!


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Id: 10
Name: Venzenulon 7
Type: Planet
Dimension: unknown
Residents: ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/33']
Url: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/10
Created: 2017-11-18T11:21:51.643Z


{{ title }}
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{% trans %} Your issue has been submitted successfully. You should receive a confirmation email and hear back from us shortly. {% endtrans %}


All about this site, and its supporting software and hardware.
Operating system, FreeBSD
Valid XHTML 1.1 Strict:
Valid CSS 2.0:


ABOUT
It is dual round mind-puzzling competition where math is intertwined with coding. The event makes one to have a reverse approach while solving any problem. The participants will be provided executable files that they can run and fetch the input-output test cases and hence come up with a code that would lead to those test cases. In short, a four step procedure, execute, fetch, decode and code. The first round is an online round that starts on 18th of October at 11AM and ends at 11PM same day. The second round is scheduled to be on 20th October at 11 AM which will be conducted offline. Reverse Coding is all about math, logic and fun! To be a part of it, register and form your team.
INSTRUCTIONS
Step 1: Login
Step 2: Create a team/ Join a team
Step 3: Click here to invite a member to your team
Step 4: Check notifications in your dashboard to join a team.
RULES
A team can have maximum 2 participants
A participant cannot leave a team once joined.
SIGN UP
Email Id
Registration No.
Phone Number
Password
Confirm Password
OUR SPONSORS
FAQs
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arrow_forwardSelection CriteriaTop 10 teams will qualify for the second round. Individuals will not be picked from teams and selected. A team with a single member will still be considered as a team and selected accordingly.
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arrow_forwardLoginSign up and then login using the credentials used while signing up.
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arrow_forwardFormat of QuestionsNo question statements will be provided, only executable files, which will be In two formats. .exe for Windows and .o (object files) for Mac and linux users.
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arrow_forwardAnswer SubmissionThe teams have to submit their code, in the appropriate format. (Appropriate format being .py for python and so on). No .doc/.txt files are to be uploaded(only .py, .cpp, .c and .java). Answers can be uploaded multiple times.
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arrow_forwardMarkingThe participants can download the executable files and upload the code which will be evaluated automatically.
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arrow_forwardLinux and Mac usersAfter downloading the file, go to the directory where the file has been downloaded and run this in terminal chmod 777 filename and then ./filename
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Software engineering
COURSES
Web Development, Mobile Development, iOT, APIs
Computer Art
COURSES
Imaging & Design, Web Design, Motion Graphics & Visual Effects, Computer Animation
Design
COURSES
User Experience Design, User Research, Visual Design
Data
COURSES
Data Science, Big Data, SQL, Data Visualization
Business
COURSES
Product Development, Business Development, Startup
Marketing
COURSES
Analytics, Content Marketing, Mobile Marketing


This first paragraph leads you in .
Now you get the nitty-gritty of the story.
The most important information is delieved first .
Further developments are unfolding .
You can read all about if here .


"THEBEZ "brightness, a place some 11 miles north-east of Shechem, on the road to Scythopolis, the modern Tabas. Abimelech led his army against this place, because of its participation in the conspiracy of the men of Shechem; but as he drew near to the strong tower to which its inhabitants had fled for safety, and was about to set fire to it, a woman cast a fragment of millstone at him, and “all to brake his skull” i.e., “altogether brake,” etc. His armourbearer thereupon “thrust him through, and he died” (Judges 9:50-55).
"THEBEZ "brightness, a place some 11 miles north-east of Shechem, on the road to Scythopolis, the modern Tabas. Abimelech led his army against this place, because of its participation in the conspiracy of the men of Shechem; but as he drew near to the strong tower to which its inhabitants had fled for safety, and was about to set fire to it, a woman cast a fragment of millstone at him, and “all to brake his skull” i.e., “altogether brake,” etc.
His armourbearer thereupon “thrust him through, and he died” (Judges 9:50-55).


The Spotter Sensor API provides access to real-time weather and surface data collected by Spotter devices.
Retrieves a specific spotter based on the ID.
the spotter ID to retrieve.
A Spotter if the spotter was found or rejects the promise with an error.
Retrieve a list of Spotters you have API access to, including Spotter ID and nickname.
Set true to only return devices you own. @default false
A list of Spotters
Generated using TypeDoc
The Spotter Sensor API provides access to real-time weather and surface data collected by Spotter devices.


This demo uses the CDN of CKEditor as a showcase.
There are other integration possibilities.
For more information to setup see
The setup needs entries in tobago-config.xml
for CSP.
More infomation about these entries you find also on their webside.
This page contains two <tc:script/>
tags,
one for the CKEditor itself and the other for the initialization in this demo.
The <tc:textarea/>
contain
<tc:dataAttribute name="html-editor" value="ckeditor"/>
,
to mark this textarea to be used as rich text editor. The initialization is done by the
init-ckeditor.js
script.


WEEK 30 FRIDAY
Year 1 (Year 2)
FIRST READING Romans 9:1-5
“I could wish that I myself were accursed for the sake of my brethren.”
A reading from the Letter of Saint Paul to the Romans
Brethren:
I am speaking the truth in Christ, I am not lying; my conscience bears me
witness in the Holy Spirit, that I have great sorrow and unceasing anguish in my
heart. For I could wish that I myself were accursed and cut off from Christ for
the sake of my brethren, my kinsmen by race. They are Israelites, and to them belong the sonship, the glory, the covenants, the giving of
the law, the worship, and the promises; to them belong the patriarchs, and of
their race, according to the flesh, is the Christ. God who is over all be
blessed for ever. Amen.
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM
Psalm 147:12-13.14-15.19-20 (R. 12a)
R. O
O
Jerusalem, glorify the LORD! O Sion, praise your God!  He sends out his
word to the earth, and swiftly runs his command.
R. O
He
reveals his word to Jacob; to
R. O
Reading I Philippians 1:1-11
“He who began a good work in you will bring it to completion at the day of Jesus Christ.”
The beginning of the Letter of Saint Paul to the Philippians
Paul and Timothy, servants of Christ Jesus. To all the saints in Christ Jesus who are at
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 111:1b-2.3-4.5-6 (R. 2a)
R. Great are the works of the Lord.
I
will praise the LORD with all my heart, in the meeting of the just and the assembly.
Great are the works of the LORD, to be pondered by all who delight in them.
R. Great are the works of the
Lord.
Majestic
and glorious his work; his justice stands firm for ever. He has given us a
memorial of his wonders. The LORD is gracious and merciful.
R. Great are the works of the
Lord.
He
gives food to those who fear him; keeps his covenant ever in mind. His mighty works
he has shown to his people by giving them the heritage of nations.
R. Great are the works of the
Lord.
R. Alleluia. My sheep hear my voice, says the Lord; and I know them, and they follow me. R. Alleluia.
GOSPEL Luke 14:1-6
“Which of you, having a son or an ox that has fallen into a well, will not immediately pull him out on a sabbath day?”
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Luke
One sabbath when Jesus went to dine at the house of a ruler who
belonged to the Pharisees, they were watching him. And behold, there was a man
before him who had dropsy. And Jesus spoke to the lawyers and Pharisees,
saying, "Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath, or
not?" But they were silent. Then he took him and healed him, and let him
go.
And they could not reply to this.
The word of the Lord


--- layout: default ---
The Barcelona Free Software group believes in transparency and thus we share our financial information publicly.

The Barcelona Free Software group is organized by KDE España organization. KDE España has been active as a non profit organization during the last 8 years spreading KDE and Free Software in Spain.


Contact
Daniel Rötzer
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1100 Vienna
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1100 Vienna
Developers
Jakob Auer & Daniel Rötzer
https://gitlab.com/daniel.roetzer/jada
This project was a school project, simply to learn new technologies like LESS and Grunt.
https://gitlab.com/daniel.roetzer/jada
This project was a school project, simply to learn new technologies like LESS and Grunt.


This long, narrow island lies between krk and the Istria peninsula. The main port is at Cres town, but there are some other, man-made ones around the island.
Position 44°57.3'N,14°24.6'E (Cres town).
Berth in the marina as directed or stern-to in the town harbour. Either to the breakwater, or, if there is room, on the eastern quay.
The anchorage to the SW of the town is good holding in 5 to 10m in mud and sand.
The harbour provides good shelter in most conditions.
Last updated February 2014.


LANGUAGES = {"PHP"}
REQUIREMENTS = {DistributionRequirement(apt_get="phpmd")}
AUTHORS = {"The coala developers"}
AUTHORS_EMAILS =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>LICENSE = "AGPL-3.0"
LANGUAGES = {"PHP"}
REQUIREMENTS = {
AnyOneOfRequirements(
[DistributionRequirement(apt_get="phpmd",
dnf="php-phpmd-PHP-PMD",
),
ComposerRequirement("phpmd/phpmd"),
],
),


Scratch Off Calendars
How about hiding promotions that your customers can only see when they scratch off items on the calendar? Could you think of a better and more entertaining way to be connected to your customers every single day of the year?
. . . . . . . . . .
Calendar Drip Mats
Could you think of an easier way to be sipping coffee/tea with your customers every day?
Interactive Calendars
Increase your engagement and prolonged exposure for your brand.

Humorous Calendars
Brighten up your clients’ working week with these cartoon calendars.

This marketing tool supports our main business objective – helping our customers maximise their investment when they buy from us.


Netflix Denies ‘Harry Potter’ Actress Imelda Staunton Will Play Queen Elizabeth In ‘The Crown’ Season 5
by Jamie SamhanNetflix’s hit show “The Crown” just released season three, but they have already started to film season four which means the cast will be replaced very soon.
Producers of the show made the choice to recast the show every two seasons to deal with the ageing of the characters in real life and some reports suggest Imelda Staunton has landed the top role as Queen Elizabeth.
According to The Daily Mail, Staunton will take over from Olivia Colman who played Her Majesty in season three and four after Claire Foy held the part in the first two seasons.
However, Netflix has denied Staunton has been cast.
“We are currently filming season 4 of ‘The Crown’ but have not commissioned any further seasons as yet, therefore any news on casting remains pure speculation,” a Netflix spokesperson said in a statement to Deadline.
Staunton is best known for her role as Professor Umbridge in the “Harry Potter” franchise as well as Lady Maud Bagshaw in the “Downton Abbey” film.
While fans won’t get to see Staunton (or whoever lands the role) until season five, Gillian Anderson will make her debut in season four as Margaret Thatcher, along with Emma Corrin as Lady Diana Spencer (later to become Princess Diana).


We're going to create a basic cookbook application that
lets us create, and delete recipes. It will look like:
We'll use JavaScriptMVC's generator scripts to
assist in setting up your application's
files and folders. They save time creating boilerplate
js, html, and css files.
Generating an Application
To create your application, open a console window and
navigate to your root folder, and run:
> ./js jmvc/generate/app cookbook
This script creates an application folder and
files. Here's what each file does:
cookbook/ // folder for your app
cookbook.less // less for your app
index.html // a page for your app
cookbook.js // app file, loads other files
test.html // app's test page
cookbook_test.js // app's tests
models/ // model & data layers
fixtures/ // simulated Ajax responses
scripts/ // command line scripts
build.html // html for build script
build.js // build script
clean.js // code cleaning / linting
crawl.js // generate search content
docs.js // create documentation
We'll use index.html for our application. If
you need to make another page for your app you
can generate it:
The application file loads and configures your applications resources. Currently,
it's loading the app's less file, fixtures (there are no fixtures yet).
Now it's time to make some widgets, models, and fixtures that allow us to create and delete
recipes!
Scaffolding Recipes
We'll use the scaffold generator to quickly create:
A Recipe model for CRUDing recipes on the server
A Fixture for simulating a recipe service
A widget for creating recipes
A widget for listing and deleting recipes
To scaffold recipes run the following in the command-line console:
Creates a recipe model that is used
to create, retrieve, updated, and delete
recipes on the server.
recipe_test.js
Tests the recipe model.
fixtures.js
The generator added code to simulate the Recipe Model's Ajax
requests (You might not have a Recipe service).
recipe/create
This folder contains the code, demo page, and tests for a
widget that creates Recipes.
recipe/list
This folder contains the code, demo page, and tests for a
widget that lists recipes.
(steal added)
"(steal added)" means the generator is
adding a steal call to load
a generated file for you. For example,
cookbook/cookbook.js now steals 'cookbook/recipe/create' and 'cookbook/recipe/list'.
Page Setup
After the generator runs, your application file (cookbook.js)
looks like:
steal(
'cookbook/recipe/create',
'cookbook/recipe/list',
'./cookbook.less',
'./models/fixtures/fixtures.js',
function(RecipeCreate, RecipeList){
new RecipeList('#recipes');
new RecipeCreate('#create');
})
You'll notice that it now loads cookbook/recipe/create
and cookbook/recipe/list and then tries to add these widgets to the
#recipes and #create elements.
However, #recipes and #create elements did not
exist! Fortunately, the generator also added their HTML to index.html so that
it includes:
Essentially, Chrome does not allow AJAX requests to
files outside the html page's folder. JavaScriptMVC
organizes your files into separate folders.
To fix this, just run JavaScriptMVC from a web server.
Or, you can use another browser. Or you can add
`--allow-file-access-from-files` to Chrome's start script.
If you're annoyed like we are,
star the issue
and let
google know you'd like Chrome to work on the filesystem!
Continue to Testing Cookbook or continue to read how
this code works.
How it Works
The Cookbook application can be broken into 5 parts:
The Recipe model
The recipes fixture
The RecipeCreate control
The RecipeList control
The cookbook application that puts it all together
This loads CanJS's core, which includes can.Model, and uses it to create a
constructor function that lets us
create, retrieve, update, and delete models programmatically like:
create
// create a recipe instance
var recipe = new Recipe({
name: 'Hot Dog',
description: 'nuke dog, put in bun'
})
// call save to create on the server
recipe.save()
retrieve
// get recipes from the server
Recipe.findAll({}, function(recipes){
// do something with recipes
})
update
// update the properties of a created recipe
recipe.attr({
name: 'Bratwurst',
description: 'nuke bratwurst, put in bun'
});
// call save to send updates to the server
recipe.save()
delete
// call destroy
recipe.destroy()
Of course, we don't have a server to make requests to. This is
where fixtures come in.
The Recipe Fixture
Fixtures intercept AJAX requests and
simulate the response. They enable
you to start work on the front end without a ready server.
Open cookbook/models/fixtures/fixtures.js and you will this:
The scaffold generator added this to simulate a server
with 5 recipes. Read more about how this works on
store's documentation page.
The RecipeCreate control
Open cookbook/recipe/create/create.html in your
browser. This page demos the RecipeCreate control and
lets you create recipes. It lets us work on a control
independent of the rest of the application.
Open cookbook/recipe/create/create.js to find:
steal('can',
'cookbook/models/recipe.js',
'./init.ejs',
'jquery/dom/form_params',
function (can, Recipe, initView) {
return can.Control(
/** @Prototype */
{
init: function () {
this.element.html(initEJS());
},
submit: function (el, ev) {
ev.preventDefault();
el.find('[type=submit]').val('Creating...');
new Recipe(el.formParams()).save(function() {
el.find('[type=submit]').val('Create');
el[0].reset()
});
}
});
});
This code uses steal to load dependencies and then creates and returns
a control constructor function. In cookbook/cookbook.js that
control constructor function is aliased as RecipeCreate. A new instance
is created on the #create element as follows:
new RecipeCreate('#create')
When a control instance is created, the control's init
method is called and runs
this.element.html(initEJS());
initEJS is a renderer function that renders
the template at cookbook/recipe/create/init.ejs into
a documentFragment. That document fragment is set as the control's inner html
using jQuery's html method.
When a control instance is created, it also binds event handlers on the
control's element. In this case, it listens for "submit" events on the element.
When a submit event happens, it updates the submit button's text, then creates
a new recipe.
The RecipeList control
Open cookbook/recipe/list/list.html in your
browser. This page demos the RecipeList control. It loads
Recipes from the server, lets you delete recipes, and it also
listens for recipes being created and adds them to the list.
Open cookbook/recipe/list/list.js to
see the control's code:
steal('can',
'./init.ejs',
'cookbook/models/recipe.js',
function (can, initEJS, Recipe) {
return can.Control(
/** @Static */
{
defaults : {
Recipe: Recipe
}
},
/** @Prototype */
{
init: function () {
this.list = new Recipe.List();
this.element.html(initEJS(this.list));
this.list.replace(Recipe.findAll());
},
'.destroy click': function (el) {
if (confirm("Are you sure you want to destroy?")) {
el.closest('.recipe').data('recipe').destroy();
}
},
"{Recipe} created": function (Model, ev, instance) {
this.list.push(instance);
}
});
});
In cookbook/cookbook.js, when a new RecipeList is created, init is
called. init first creates an empty can.Model.List:
this.list = new Recipe.List();
Then it renders cookbook/recipe/list/init.ejs and sets the result as
the inner html of the controls element:
In the template, this is this.list. this.list is initially empty so
the inner html of this.element is empty. The replace
method replaces the contents of the list with items. If items is a
[can.deferred deferred], it replaces the contents of the list with the
resolved value of the deferred.
The following replaces the items in this.list with Recipes from the server:
this.list.replace(Recipe.findAll());
Once the list is updated, the page is automatically updated
with live-binding. init.ejs iterates through the recipes. For each
recipe, it creates an LI element and renders name and description.
Notice that the view adds each recipe instance to its LI element's data with:
<%= (el) -> el.data('recipe', current) %>
Destroying Recipes
Each recipe has a destroy link. When it is clicked, the list's
'.destroy click' method is called:
'.destroy click': function (el) {
if (confirm("Are you sure you want to destroy?")) {
el.closest('.recipe').data('recipe').destroy();
}
}
This method checks if you want to destroy the recipe. If you do,
it finds the parent 'recipe' element and gets back the recipe instance that's
in jQuery.data. It then calls model's destroy method.
When a model is destroyed, all occurrences will be removed from any list. Due to live binding
the recipe on the page will be removed automatically.
Creating Recipes
When a recipe is created, a "created" event is triggered. The List control listens for this
with:
When a recipe is created, we just add it to the list we are currently displaying.
Thanks to live binding the list will show the new recipe.
Putting it all Together
The cookbook application loads both of these widgets and adds them to the page.
When RecipeCreate creates a Recipe, it creates a 'created' event which
RecipeList listens for and adds that newly created recipe to its list
of recipes.
It's useful to notice that RecipeCreate and RecipeList operate independently of
each other.
We're going to create a basic cookbook application that lets us create, and delete recipes. It will look like:
We'll use JavaScriptMVC's generator scripts to assist in setting up your application's files and folders. They save time creating boilerplate js, html, and css files.
Generating an Application
To create your application, open a console window and navigate to your root folder, and run:
This script creates an application folder and files. Here's what each file does:
We'll use index.html for our application. If you need to make another page for your app you can generate it:
Or you add the steal script to an existing page page followed by
?cookbook
like:If you open //cookbook/index.html, you'll see a JavaScriptMVC welcome screen.
Open
cookbook/index.html
and you will find:This line loads steal and tells steal to load
cookbook/cookbook.js
.cookbook/cookbook.js
is your application file. Open it and you will find:The application file loads and configures your applications resources. Currently, it's loading the app's less file, fixtures (there are no fixtures yet).
Now it's time to make some widgets, models, and fixtures that allow us to create and delete recipes!
Scaffolding Recipes
We'll use the scaffold generator to quickly create:
To scaffold recipes run the following in the command-line console:
Here's what each part does:
recipe.js
Creates a recipe model that is used to create, retrieve, updated, and delete recipes on the server.
recipe_test.js
Tests the recipe model.
fixtures.js
The generator added code to simulate the Recipe Model's Ajax requests (You might not have a Recipe service).
recipe/create
This folder contains the code, demo page, and tests for a widget that creates Recipes.
recipe/list
This folder contains the code, demo page, and tests for a widget that lists recipes.
(steal added)
"(steal added)" means the generator is adding a steal call to load a generated file for you. For example,
cookbook/cookbook.js
now steals'cookbook/recipe/create'
and'cookbook/recipe/list'
.Page Setup
After the generator runs, your application file (
cookbook.js
) looks like:You'll notice that it now loads
cookbook/recipe/create
andcookbook/recipe/list
and then tries to add these widgets to the#recipes
and#create
elements.However,
#recipes
and#create
elements did not exist! Fortunately, the generator also added their HTML toindex.html
so that it includes:Remove all other generated parts of the
index.html
page so it just looks like:Run Cookbook
That's it. You've created a simple Cookbook application. Open cookbook/index.html in a browser.
NOTICE: If you are having problems and using Chrome from the filesystem, it's because Chrome has an insanely restrictive AJAX policies on the filesystem.
Essentially, Chrome does not allow AJAX requests to files outside the html page's folder. JavaScriptMVC organizes your files into separate folders.
To fix this, just run JavaScriptMVC from a web server. Or, you can use another browser. Or you can add `--allow-file-access-from-files` to Chrome's start script.
If you're annoyed like we are, star the issue and let google know you'd like Chrome to work on the filesystem!
Continue to Testing Cookbook or continue to read how this code works.
How it Works
The Cookbook application can be broken into 5 parts:
The Recipe Model and Fixture
cookbook/models/recipe.js
looks like:This loads CanJS's core, which includes can.Model, and uses it to create a constructor function that lets us create, retrieve, update, and delete models programmatically like:
create
retrieve
update
delete
Of course, we don't have a server to make requests to. This is where fixtures come in.
The Recipe Fixture
Fixtures intercept AJAX requests and simulate the response. They enable you to start work on the front end without a ready server.
Open
cookbook/models/fixtures/fixtures.js
and you will this:The scaffold generator added this to simulate a server with 5 recipes. Read more about how this works on store's documentation page.
The RecipeCreate control
Open
cookbook/recipe/create/create.html
in your browser. This page demos the RecipeCreate control and lets you create recipes. It lets us work on a control independent of the rest of the application.Open
cookbook/recipe/create/create.js
to find:This code uses steal to load dependencies and then creates and returns a control constructor function. In
cookbook/cookbook.js
that control constructor function is aliased as RecipeCreate. A new instance is created on the#create
element as follows:When a control instance is created, the control's
init
method is called and runsinitEJS
is a renderer function that renders the template atcookbook/recipe/create/init.ejs
into a documentFragment. That document fragment is set as the control's inner html using jQuery's html method.When a control instance is created, it also binds event handlers on the control's element. In this case, it listens for "submit" events on the element.
When a submit event happens, it updates the submit button's text, then creates a new recipe.
The RecipeList control
Open
cookbook/recipe/list/list.html
in your browser. This page demos the RecipeList control. It loads Recipes from the server, lets you delete recipes, and it also listens for recipes being created and adds them to the list.Open
cookbook/recipe/list/list.js
to see the control's code:In
cookbook/cookbook.js
, when anew RecipeList
is created,init
is called.init
first creates an empty can.Model.List:Then it renders
cookbook/recipe/list/init.ejs
and sets the result as the inner html of thecontrols
element:init.ejs
looks like:In the template,
this
isthis.list
.this.list
is initially empty so the inner html ofthis.element
is empty. The replace method replaces the contents of the list withitems
. Ifitems
is a [can.deferred deferred], it replaces the contents of the list with the resolved value of the deferred.The following replaces the items in
this.list
withRecipes
from the server:Once the list is updated, the page is automatically updated with live-binding.
init.ejs
iterates through the recipes. For each recipe, it creates an LI element and rendersname
anddescription
.Notice that the view adds each recipe instance to its LI element's data with:
Destroying Recipes
Each recipe has a destroy link. When it is clicked, the list's
'.destroy click'
method is called:This method checks if you want to destroy the recipe. If you do, it finds the parent 'recipe' element and gets back the recipe instance that's in jQuery.data. It then calls model's destroy method.
When a model is destroyed, all occurrences will be removed from any list. Due to live binding the recipe on the page will be removed automatically.
Creating Recipes
When a recipe is created, a "created" event is triggered. The List control listens for this with:
When a recipe is created, we just add it to the list we are currently displaying. Thanks to live binding the list will show the new recipe.
Putting it all Together
The cookbook application loads both of these widgets and adds them to the page. When RecipeCreate creates a Recipe, it creates a 'created' event which RecipeList listens for and adds that newly created recipe to its list of recipes.
It's useful to notice that
RecipeCreate
andRecipeList
operate independently of each other.Continue to Testing Cookbook.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} Not found ========= The requested URL was not found on the server. If you entered the URL manually please check your spelling and try again. {% endblock %}


150 Questions
3 Sections
123 Candidates
150 Questions
3 Sections
123 Candidates
150 Questions
3 Sections
123 Candidates
150 Questions
3 Sections
123 Candidates
150 Questions
3 Sections
123 Candidates
150 Questions
3 Sections
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150 Questions
3 Sections
123 Candidates


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except AttributeError:
print(method + " is not a valid initialization method for latent models")
func(data, self)
self.enforce_constraints()
def random(self, visible):
return self.layers["visible"].random(visible)
except AttributeError:
print(method + " is not a valid initialization method for latent models")
func(data, self)
for l in self.layers:
l.enforce_constraints()
for w in self.weights:
w.enforce_constraints()
def random(self, visible):


|
Ubiquity
2.3.0
php rapid development framework
|
Manage translations. More...
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static | isValidLocale ($locale) |
| static | start ($locale='en_EN', $fallbackLocale=null, $rootDir=null) |
| Starts the translator manager. More... | |
| static | setLocale ($locale) |
| Defines the active locale. More... | |
| static | setRootDir ($rootDir=null) |
| Sets the complete directory for translations. More... | |
| static | getLocale () |
| Returns the active locale. More... | |
| static | trans ($id, array $parameters=array(), $domain=null, $locale=null) |
| Returns a translation corresponding to an id, using eventually some parameters. More... | |
| static | transChoice ($id, array $choice, array $parameters=array(), $domain=null, $locale=null) |
| Returns a translation with choices corresponding to an id, using eventually some parameters. More... | |
| static | getCatalogue (&$locale=null) |
| Returns the translations catalog of the locale. More... | |
| static | loadCatalogue ($locale=null) |
| Loads a catalog for a locale. More... | |
| static | getFallbackLocale () |
| Returns the fallbackLocale. More... | |
| static | setFallbackLocale ($fallbackLocale) |
| Sets the fallbackLocale. More... | |
| static | clearCache () |
| Clears the translations cache. More... | |
| static | clearLocaleCache ($locale) |
| Clears the $locale translations cache. More... | |
| static | getLocales () |
| Returns the available locales. More... | |
| static | getDomains ($locale) |
| Returns the existing domains in $locale. More... | |
| static | getRootDir () |
| Returns translations root dir. More... | |
| static | getLoader () |
| Returns the active loader. More... | |
| static | getCatalogues () |
| Returns all catalogs. More... | |
| static | initialize ($rootDir=null) |
| Creates default translations root directory. More... | |
| static | fixLocale ($language) |
| static | createLocale ($locale, $rootDir=null) |
| Creates the locale folder in translations root directory. More... | |
| static | createDomain ($locale, $domain, $defaultValues=null) |
| Creates a new domain in $locale. More... | |
| static | cacheExist ($locale, $domain=' *') |
| Check if the cache exists for a $domain in $locale. More... | |
Static Protected Member Functions | |
| static | transCallable ($callback, $id, array $parameters=array(), $domain=null, $locale=null) |
| static | doChoice ($message, array $choice, array $parameters=[]) |
| Inspired by $trans. More... | |
| static | replaceParams ($trans, array $parameters=array()) |
| static | getTransId ($id, $domain) |
| static | assertValidLocale ($locale) |
Static Protected Attributes | |
| static | $locale |
| static | $loader |
| static | $catalogues |
| static | $fallbackLocale |
Manage translations.
Use the start method to start the Manager, after starting the cache manager Ubiquity$TranslatorManager This class is part of Ubiquity
Definition at line 20 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
staticprotected |
Definition at line 130 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
static |
Check if the cache exists for a $domain in $locale.
| string | $locale | |
| string | $domain |
Definition at line 388 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
static |
Clears the translations cache.
Definition at line 265 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
static |
Clears the $locale translations cache.
Definition at line 272 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
static |
Creates a new domain in $locale.
throws a CacheException if TranslatorManager is not started
| string | $locale | |
| string | $domain | |
| array | null | $defaultValues |
| CacheException |
Definition at line 365 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
static |
Creates the locale folder in translations root directory.
| string | $locale | |
| string | $rootDir |
Definition at line 350 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
staticprotected |
Inspired by $trans.
| string | $message | |
| array | $choice | |
| array | $parameters |
Definition at line 71 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
static |
Definition at line 340 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
static |
Returns the translations catalog of the locale.
| string | $locale |
Definition at line 223 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
static |
|
static |
Returns the existing domains in $locale.
| string | $locale |
Definition at line 296 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
Returns the available locales.
Definition at line 281 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
static |
|
staticprotected |
Definition at line 126 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
static |
Creates default translations root directory.
| string | $rootDir |
Definition at line 334 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
static |
Definition at line 136 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
static |
Loads a catalog for a locale.
| string | $locale |
Definition at line 240 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
staticprotected |
Definition at line 119 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
static |
Sets the fallbackLocale.
| string | $fallbackLocale |
Definition at line 258 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
static |
Defines the active locale.
| string | $locale |
Definition at line 159 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
static |
Sets the complete directory for translations.
Default: appRoot/translations
| string | $rootDir |
Definition at line 170 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
static |
Starts the translator manager.
This operation must be performed after the CacheManager has been started
| string | $locale | The active locale |
| string | $fallbackLocale | The fallback locale |
| string | $rootDir | The root dir for translation (default: appRoot/translations) |
Definition at line 148 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
static |
Returns a translation corresponding to an id, using eventually some parameters.
| string | $id | |
| array | $parameters | |
| string | $domain | |
| string | $locale |
Definition at line 195 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
staticprotected |
| callable | $callback | |
| string | $id | |
| array | $parameters | |
| string | $domain | |
| string | $locale |
Definition at line 35 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
static |
Returns a translation with choices corresponding to an id, using eventually some parameters.
| string | $id | |
| array | $choice | |
| array | $parameters | |
| string | $domain | |
| string | $locale |
Definition at line 211 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
staticprotected |
Definition at line 23 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
staticprotected |
Definition at line 24 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
staticprotected |
Definition at line 22 of file TranslatorManager.php.
|
staticprotected |
Definition at line 21 of file TranslatorManager.php.


The Playtime is a convenient way to plan your gigs.
You can either set the playtime manually or if you have entered all the measures in the Editor choose to have it calculated automatically.
When you change the metronome setting in the Roll by Measure performance style the playtime will be adjusted automatically.


21 July 2020
Before neuroplasticity, the thinking about the brain and learning was very static and limited. Understanding and believing (both things that can be supported by science) that our brains
are malleable and influenced hugely by where we place our focus offers empowerment to literally make choices about what we want our brains to do
rather than being at the mercy of a ‘concrete’ brain.
Learning about this property of brains, I have been able to approach my personal healing journey and new learning adventures in a drastically new
way. It has equipped me with a much needed faith that things can change, that my consciousness can help support that change and that my
intentions can be magic in changing the behaviours that do not serve my wellbeing, and in growing those that I would like to nurture in my life.
Increasing Neuroplasticity
Imagination -
Using your mind's eye is a powerful way to excite those all important neurons. Retracing car rides, walking through your hometown, imagining playing and instrument and what your fingers are doing.
With purely your mind and your memory of experiences you can engage neurons that work in concert to perform tasks, and through doing so actually strengthen them!
Practice-
Physical practice/ repetition can strengthen those neurons and behavioural
patterns too.
Reflection-
I think there is a reason that Dev Academy stresses the importance of reflection so much. Reflections helps us consolidate learning, orient ourselves for better learning in the future
and reinforce new learning patterns/behaviors.
Contextualising-
Plasticity and learning can happen more effectively when relationships between existing and new learning can be created. These relationships establish a sound context and a supportive environment for strengthening both old and new knowledge.
Knowing that it is possible!-
Our beliefs are huge determinants for what we can see and achieve in the world. Subconsciously our beliefs are sculpting our views, our confidence and our decision making. Tapping in to their power and weeding our those beliefs that don’t support us to be what we want to be helps us mold our brain into the friend we want it to be. Our mind really does affect our matter!
Lifelong learning-
This is super helpful for keeping brains agile and malleable. Continual learning might look like practicing a new language, challenging any static attitudes or beliefs you have, and picking up a new instrument.
Brain Gym (aka Educational kinesiology)-
This uses movements that require both sides of your brian to work in a fun way together. Based upon the interdependence of movement, cognition and applied learning, Brain Gym states that movements, exercises or activities often bring about improvement in social, cognitive and motor skills (e.g. concentration, memory, relationships, physical coordination).
Click the picture to watch a cool video by Dr. Bruce Lipton that describes some of the powers of our concious and subconcious mind:
Growth mindset is a conscious state of mind that promotes learning and growing
Growth mindset is competed with by Fixed Mindset which is a state of mind driven by the belief that what is will always be and that our brains are static and therefore we are limited to its current parameters. It is extremely relevant to all of us to know the difference and to acknowledge that we have a choice to engage in one or the other- it is not always easy, in fact it is usually really hard because the fixed mindset is often reinforced through childhood learning and exists in the subconscious brain which is usually harder for us to catch in action.
Like neuroplasticity, a growth mindset is achieved by noticing and choosing where we want to place our focus. Where our attention lies, will actually determine the patterning in our brain and our experience. Mindfulness, or observing oneself are the gateways to identifying our choices and I think this is empowering, and a huge responsibility which I wish for everyone to take on. Taking off the shackles on our minds, we are returned to the state of overflowing potential and become vehicles for unlimited possibility as if we are children again. How amazing is this!
Taking this forwarded in my learning journey, I want to practice observing what narratives pop up, particularly in response to challenges. By observing these narratives, many of which I imagine to be self-deprecating or self-limiting, I hope I can practice applying a bit of growth mind-set balm and rephrase these narratives to more adequately support the wishes I have for myself and how I want my learning journey to be!
Click the picture to watch a nice seed inspired animation about the Growth Mindset:d
Emma x


tastycloud
gnireenigne 5
mmmmm. http://assets-2013.legitbs.net/liabilities/tastycloud tastycloud.shallweplayaga.me:6283
bcrypted answer: $2a$10$32oyGQ.marxPwUKyJlb1NOAzzbAKzv6oj0bK/hdesban./UYoP9LO
solving teams:
solved by 12 teams
gnireenigne 5
mmmmm. http://assets-2013.legitbs.net/liabilities/tastycloud tastycloud.shallweplayaga.me:6283
bcrypted answer: $2a$10$32oyGQ.marxPwUKyJlb1NOAzzbAKzv6oj0bK/hdesban./UYoP9LO
solved by 12 teams


| KEY/BUTTON | ACTION | DESCRIPTION |
| Enter XR | XR Mode | If you are using a headset or have one plugged in, you can view through your headset. |
| Enter 2D | 2D Mode | Emulate an XR device with keyboard/mouse. Alternatively, double click to enter 2D. |
| LMB | Gamepad trigger | Click the right gamepad's trigger. |
| MMB | Gamepad touch | Press the right gamepad's touchpad/thumb stick. |
| Tab | Toggle edit | Toggle edit mode which lets you add, move, and delete apps from your scene. |
| DEL | Delete app | Delete the currently selected opened app. |
| ESC | Exit 2D | This is useful if you want to type with your keyboard. |


Flick Spartans
14 July 2019, Jason Bang
The spotlight will be on high school soccer's elite Wednesday as 80 of the nation's top players take the field for the Allstate All-America Cup in Orlando. American soccer legends Brandi Chastain, Julie Foudy, Brian McBride and Taylor Twellman will lead their respective teams into the nationally-televised Cup contests (...)
Read more


{% include head.html %}
{% include navigation.html %} {% include header.html %} {% include research.html %} {% include projects_grid.html %} {% include team.html %} {% include publications.html %} {% include clients.html %} {% include contact.html %} {% include footer.html %} {% include modals.html %} {% include publicationsModal.html %} {% include js.html %}


© Copyright 1986-2008 by the University of Washington. Written by Joseph Felsenstein. Permission is granted to copy this document provided that no fee is charged for it and that this copyright notice is not removed.
This program carries out the Dollo and polymorphism parsimony methods. The Dollo parsimony method was first suggested in print by Le Quesne (1974) and was first well-specified by Farris (1977). The method is named after Louis Dollo since he was one of the first to assert that in evolution it is harder to gain a complex feature than to lose it. The algorithm explains the presence of the state 1 by allowing up to one forward change 0-->1 and as many reversions 1-->0 as are necessary to explain the pattern of states seen. The program attempts to minimize the number of 1-->0 reversions necessary.
The assumptions of this method are in effect:
One problem can arise when using additive binary recoding to represent a multistate character as a series of two-state characters. Unlike the Camin-Sokal, Wagner, and Polymorphism methods, the Dollo method can reconstruct ancestral states which do not exist. An example is given in my 1979 paper. It will be necessary to check the output to make sure that this has not occurred.
The polymorphism parsimony method was first used by me, and the results published (without a clear specification of the method) by Inger (1967). The method was independently published by Farris (1978a) and by me (1979). The method assumes that we can explain the pattern of states by no more than one origination (0-->1) of state 1, followed by retention of polymorphism along as many segments of the tree as are necessary, followed by loss of state 0 or of state 1 where necessary. The program tries to minimize the total number of polymorphic characters, where each polymorphism is counted once for each segment of the tree in which it is retained.
The assumptions of the polymorphism parsimony method are in effect:
That these are the assumptions of parsimony methods has been documented in a series of papers of mine: (1973a, 1978b, 1979, 1981b, 1983b, 1988b). For an opposing view arguing that the parsimony methods make no substantive assumptions such as these, see the papers by Farris (1983) and Sober (1983a, 1983b), but also read the exchange between Felsenstein and Sober (1986).
The input format is the standard one, with "?", "P", "B" states allowed. The options are selected using a menu:
Dollo and polymorphism parsimony algorithm, version 3.69 Settings for this run: U Search for best tree? Yes P Parsimony method? Dollo J Randomize input order of species? No. Use input order T Use Threshold parsimony? No, use ordinary parsimony A Use ancestral states in input file? No W Sites weighted? No M Analyze multiple data sets? No 0 Terminal type (IBM PC, ANSI, none)? ANSI 1 Print out the data at start of run No 2 Print indications of progress of run Yes 3 Print out tree Yes 4 Print out steps in each character No 5 Print states at all nodes of tree No 6 Write out trees onto tree file? Yes Are these settings correct? (type Y or the letter for one to change) |
The options U, J, T, A, and M are the usual User Tree, Jumble, Ancestral States, and Multiple Data Sets options, described either in the main documentation file or in the Discrete Characters Programs documentation file. The A (Ancestral States) option allows implementation of the unordered Dollo parsimony and unordered polymorphism parsimony methods which I have described elsewhere (1984b). When the A option is used the ancestor is not to be counted as one of the species. The O (outgroup) option is not available since the tree produced is already rooted. Since the Dollo and polymorphism methods produce a rooted tree, the user-defined trees required by the U option have two-way forks at each level.
The P (Parsimony Method) option is the one that toggles between polymorphism parsimony and Dollo parsimony. The program defaults to Dollo parsimony.
The T (Threshold) option has already been described in the Discrete Characters programs documentation file. Setting T at or below 1.0 but above 0 causes the criterion to become compatibility rather than polymorphism parsimony, although there is no advantage to using this program instead of MIX to do a compatibility method. Setting the threshold value higher brings about an intermediate between the Dollo or polymorphism parsimony methods and the compatibility method, so that there is some rationale for doing that. Since the Dollo and polymorphism methods produces a rooted tree, the user-defined trees required by the U option have two-way forks at each level.
Using a threshold value of 1.0 or lower, but above 0, one can obtain a rooted (or, if the A option is used with ancestral states of "?", unrooted) compatibility criterion, but there is no particular advantage to using this program for that instead of MIX. Higher threshold values are of course meaningful and provide intermediates between Dollo and compatibility methods.
The X (Mixed parsimony methods) option is not available in this program. The Factors option is also not available in this program, as it would have no effect on the result even if that information were provided in the input file.
Output is standard: a list of equally parsimonious trees, and, if the user selects menu option 4, a table of the numbers of reversions or retentions of polymorphism necessary in each character. If any of the ancestral states has been specified to be unknown, a table of reconstructed ancestral states is also provided. When reconstructing the placement of forward changes and reversions under the Dollo method, keep in mind that each polymorphic state in the input data will require one "last minute" reversion. This is included in the tabulated counts. Thus if we have both states 0 and 1 at a tip of the tree the program will assume that the lineage had state 1 up to the last minute, and then state 0 arose in that population by reversion, without loss of state 1.
If the user selects menu option 5, a table is printed out after each tree, showing for each branch whether there are known to be changes in the branch, and what the states are inferred to have been at the top end of the branch. If the inferred state is a "?" there may be multiple equally-parsimonious assignments of states; the user must work these out for themselves by hand.
If the A option is used, then the program will infer, for any character whose ancestral state is unknown ("?") whether the ancestral state 0 or 1 will give the best tree. If these are tied, then it may not be possible for the program to infer the state in the internal nodes, and these will all be printed as ".". If this has happened and you want to know more about the states at the internal nodes, you will find it helpful to use Dolmove to display the tree and examine its interior states, as the algorithm in Dolmove shows all that can be known in this case about the interior states, including where there is and is not ambiguity. The algorithm in Dollop gives up more easily on displaying these states.
If the U (User Tree) option is used and more than one tree is supplied, the program also performs a statistical test of each of these trees against the best tree. This test is a version of the test proposed by Alan Templeton (1983), evaluated in a test case by me (1985a). It is closely parallel to a test using log likelihood differences invented by Kishino and Hasegawa (1989), and uses the mean and variance of step differences between trees, taken across characters. If the mean is more than 1.96 standard deviations different then the trees are declared significantly different. The program prints out a table of the steps for each tree, the differences of each from the highest one, the variance of that quantity as determined by the step differences at individual characters, and a conclusion as to whether that tree is or is not significantly worse than the best one. It is important to understand that the test assumes that all the binary characters are evolving independently, which is unlikely to be true for many suites of morphological characters.
If there are more than two trees, the test done is an extension of the KHT test, due to Shimodaira and Hasegawa (1999). They pointed out that a correction for the number of trees was necessary, and they introduced a resampling method to make this correction. In the version used here the variances and covariances of the sums of steps across characters are computed for all pairs of trees. To test whether the difference between each tree and the best one is larger than could have been expected if they all had the same expected number of steps, numbers of steps for all trees are sampled with these covariances and equal means (Shimodaira and Hasegawa's "least favorable hypothesis"), and a P value is computed from the fraction of times the difference between the tree's value and the lowest number of steps exceeds that actually observed. Note that this sampling needs random numbers, and so the program will prompt the user for a random number seed if one has not already been supplied. With the two-tree KHT test no random numbers are used.
In either the KHT or the SH test the program prints out a table of the number of steps for each tree, the differences of each from the lowest one, the variance of that quantity as determined by the differences of the numbers of steps at individual characters, and a conclusion as to whether that tree is or is not significantly worse than the best one.
If option 6 is left in its default state the trees found will be written to a tree file, so that they are available to be used in other programs. If the program finds multiple trees tied for best, all of these are written out onto the output tree file. Each is followed by a numerical weight in square brackets (such as [0.25000]). This is needed when we use the trees to make a consensus tree of the results of bootstrapping or jackknifing, to avoid overrepresenting replicates that find many tied trees.
The algorithm is a fairly simple adaptation of the one used in the program Sokal, which was formerly in this package and has been superseded by Mix. It requires two passes through each tree to count the numbers of reversions.
5 6 Alpha 110110 Beta 110000 Gamma 100110 Delta 001001 Epsilon 001110 |
Dollo and polymorphism parsimony algorithm, version 3.69 Dollo parsimony method 5 species, 6 characters Name Characters ---- ---------- Alpha 11011 0 Beta 11000 0 Gamma 10011 0 Delta 00100 1 Epsilon 00111 0 One most parsimonious tree found: +-----------Delta --3 ! +--------Epsilon +--4 ! +-----Gamma +--2 ! +--Beta +--1 +--Alpha requires a total of 3.000 reversions in each character: 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 *----------------------------------------- 0! 0 0 1 1 1 0 From To Any Steps? State at upper node ( . means same as in the node below it on tree) root 3 yes ..1.. . 3 Delta yes ..... 1 3 4 yes ...11 . 4 Epsilon no ..... . 4 2 yes 1.0.. . 2 Gamma no ..... . 2 1 yes .1... . 1 Beta yes ...00 . 1 Alpha no ..... . |


Former McDonald's CEO Steve Easterbrook steps down from Walmart board
by ReutersHighlights
- On Sunday, McDonald's, the world's biggest fast-food chain, said it had dismissed Easterbrook over a recent consensual relationship with an employee
- 'Easterbrook's decision to resign was not due to any disagreement with the company on any matter relating to its operations, policies or practices,' Walmart said in a regulatory filing
NEW DELHI: Steve Easterbrook, former chief executive officer of McDonald's Corp who was dismissed over the weekend, has resigned from Walmart Inc's board, the retailer said on Tuesday.
On Sunday, McDonald's, the world's biggest fast-food chain, said it had dismissed Easterbrook over a recent consensual relationship with an employee, which the board determined violated company policy.
"Easterbrook's decision to resign was not due to any disagreement with the company on any matter relating to its operations, policies or practices," Walmart said in a regulatory filing.
Easterbrook joined Walmart's board in 2018 and was a part of the compensation and management development, strategic planning and finance committees.


| HOME | DOWNLOAD | DOCUMENTATION | FAQ |
> Home > Documentation > Fortran 95 > Spherical Harmonic Rotations
SHRotateRealCoef
Determine the spherical harmonic coefficients of a real function rotated by three Euler angles.
Usage
call SHRotateRealCoef (cilmrot
, cilm
, lmax
, x
, dj
, exitstatus
)
Parameters
cilmrot
: output, real*8, dimension (2,lmax
+1,lmax
+1)- The spherical harmonic coefficients of the rotated function, normalized for use with the geodesy 4-pi spherical harmonics.
cilm
: input, real*8, dimension (2,lmax
+1,lmax
+1)- The input real spherical harmonic coefficients. The coefficients must correspond to geodesy 4-pi normalized spherical harmonics that do not possess the Condon-Shortley phase convention.
x
: input, real*8, dimension(3)- The three Euler angles, alpha, beta, and gamma, in radians.
dj
: input, real*8, dimension (lmax
+1,lmax
+1,lmax
+1)- The rotation matrix
dj(pi/2)
, obtained from a call todjpi2
. lmax
: input, integer- The maximum spherical harmonic degree of the input and output coefficients.
exitstatus
: output, optional, integer- If present, instead of executing a STOP when an error is encountered, the variable exitstatus will be returned describing the error. 0 = No errors; 1 = Improper dimensions of input array; 2 = Improper bounds for input variable; 3 = Error allocating memory; 4 = File IO error.
Description
SHRotateRealCoef
will take the real spherical harmonic coefficients of a function, rotate it according to the three Euler anlges in x
, and output the spherical harmonic coefficients of the rotated function. The input and output coefficients must correspond to geodesy 4-pi normalized spherical harmonics that do not possess the Condon-Shortley phase convention. The input rotation matrix dj
is computed by a call to djpi2
.
The rotation of a coordinate system or body can be viewed in two complementary ways involving three successive rotations. Both methods have the same initial and final configurations, and the angles listed in both schemes are the same.
Scheme A:
- Rotation about the z axis by alpha.
- Rotation about the new y axis by beta.
- Rotation about the new z axis by gamma.
Scheme B:
- Rotation about the z axis by gamma.
- Rotation about the initial y axis by beta.
- Rotation about the initial z axis by alpha.
The rotations can further be viewed either as a rotation of the coordinate system or the physical body. For a rotation of the coordinate system without rotation of the physical body, use
x(alpha, beta, gamma)
.
For a rotation of the physical body without rotation of the coordinate system, use
x(-gamma, -beta, -alpha)
.
To perform the inverse transform of x(alpha, beta, gamma)
, use x(-gamma, -beta, -alpha)
.
Note that this routine uses the “y convention”, where the second rotation is with respect to the new y axis. If alpha, beta, and gamma were orginally defined in terms of the “x convention”, where the second rotation was with respect to the newx axis, the Euler angles according to the y convention would be alpha_y=alpha_x-pi/2
, beta_x=beta_y
, and gamma_y=gamma_x+pi/2
.
This routine first converts the real coefficients to complex form using SHrtoc
. Then the coefficients are converted to indexed form using SHCilmToCindex
, these are sent to SHRotateCoef
, the result if converted back to cilm
complex form using SHCindexToCilm
, and these are finally converted back to real form using SHctor
.
See also
djpi2, shrotatecoef, shctor, shrtoc, shcilmtocindex, shcindextocilm
> Home > Documentation > Fortran 95 > Spherical Harmonic Rotations
| Laboratoire Lagrange | Observatoire de la Côte d'Azur | © 2017 SHTOOLS |


--- layout: newsstory title: JUST A POINT match: Havant 0 Yeltz 0 ---
A hard fought point. By all accounts it wasn't much of a game, with neither team looking much like scoring. I guess three points would have been better, but at this stage any points are better than none. We're still bottom and with Folkestone winning at Burton we're still a long way from safety, but at least we're battling.
Saturday brings the second leg of this epic road trip we're on at the moment with a long trip to the flatlands of King's Lynn . A win would be lovely, please.
Havant and Waterlooville: Nicholls; Anstey (Connolly 84), Price, Cook, Gale, Daish, Wood, Blake, O'Rourke, Leworthy, Champion (Taylor 77). Unused Sub: Wakefield
Halesowen Town: Quy; Crisp, Ford, Comyn, W. Lloyd, Skidmore, Mason (Sutton 73), Xiourouppa (P.Lloyd 79), Bowen, Smith, Hines. Unused Sub: Creighton
Booked: None Referee: D. Miller (New Milton)
Hard-working Halesowen were full value for a crucial point at in-form Havant and Waterlooville who had bagged 12 goals in winning their previous 3 home games. Inspired by captain Neil Smith, the visitors closed down their hosts at every opportunity and restricted their goal-scoring attempts.
Sam Bowen volleyed wide from a Les Hines freekick in the 4th minute for the visitors and a minute later Dean Blake blasted wide at the other end in a sterile first period.
Halesowen's resilience continued in the second half with youngster Stuart Skidmore tenacious in midfield and Costas Xiourouppa producing some dangerous attacking runs. Blake managed another half-chance before Richard Crisp cleared Ben Price's cross off the toe of Jamie O'Rourke in the 62nd minute. The Yeltz then had a spell of domination and Paul Nicholls saved well from Bowen midway through the second half after a clever combination between Costas Xiourouppa and Crisp.
The Hawks almost snatched a winner with the best chance of the game in the 78th minute when O'Rourke met Price's cross but his looping header rebounded off the inside of Andy Quy's post, allowing the Halesowen defence to hack clear.
Halesowen introduced Peter Sutton and Paul Lloyd as late substitutes and held firm for a point in their third encouraging display in row in which only one goal has been conceeded.


Update 26/6/2018
Late registrations for workshops are still possible, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Only want the talks on Friday 6th July? Grab a ticket below!
If you have already registered for the talks with the workshop signup you don't need to register again
The Friday talks and conversation will focus on the opportunities and challanges of learning new skills and some ways in which we can all help each other grow skills together. We'll learn from some engaging speakers about the realities and challenges of learning new technical skills in addition to disciplinary academic knowledge and learning. With more and more expected of the 21st century researcher, how will you be prepared? Come join the conversation!
Registration for talks and discussion on Friday 6th July
Timetable for talks
Please check back before the event for updatesFriday 6th July - Castle Lecture Theatre Complex
Venue (talks: July 6)
The talks will be held in the Castle Lecture Theatre complex at the University of Otago
Venue (workshops: July 4-5)
The workshops will be held in the St David Lecture Theatre complex at the University of Otago
Workshop sessions (July 4-5)
Workshop Streams - Research projects and communication
- How to use persistent identifiers, including ORCIDs and DOIs to improve the visibility and citability of both you and your research
- How to identify physical research objects in an online world
- How to license your work using the Creative Commons framework
- How to apply the 'think, check, submit' framework when publishing your research
- What to do (and what not to do) with your personal (and institutional) website
- How to get credit for your peer review activities
- How to pitch your research to journalists
Workshop streams - Non-programming digital skills and tools
It will cover:
- What is OpenRefine
- Loading data into OpenRefine
- Data cleaning
- Sorting, filtering, and summarising data
It will cover:
- Creating up a github account
- Creating a repository to store the notebook
- Introduction to markdown syntax for formatting
- Adding entries to the notebook
- Modifying existing entries
- Collaborating
Course material is here:
https://github.com/rikutakei/resbaz2018_dln_outline
Workshop streams - Library Carpentry
It will cover:
- An introduction to data
- Jargon busting
- File naming
- Plain text formats
- Regular expressions
- Introduction to the Unix shell
- Introduction to OpenRefine
Prior experience/knowledge of the tools being presented is not required
The workshop setup instructions can be found here:
https://weaverbel.github.io/2018-07-05-dunedin/
Workshop streams - Data Carpentry
The workshop setup instructions can be found here:
https://murraycadzow.github.io/2018-07-04-otago-dc/
This will cover:
- Project setup
- Introduction to R
- Getting data into R
- Basic data analysis
- Getting data out of R
This will cover:
- Selecting and filtering data
- Grouping and summarising data
- Modifying data
- Visualisation of data
This will cover:
- What are relational databases
- Connecting to a database
- Selecting and filtering data
- Agregating and summarising data
- Combining data
Workshop streams - Programming digital skills and tools
It will cover:
- Navigation of directories and files
- Working with files and directories
- Combining commands
- Introduction to accessing remote computers
- Introduction to NeSI
Workshop setup instructions can be found here:
https://murraycadzow.github.io/2018-07-04-otago-shell/
It will cover:
- Introduction to Python
- Loading data
- Datatypes and subsetting of data
- Writing data out


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LIVE Campus Brand Managers (CBM) are enthusiastic, proactive, and innovative students at universities that are on-campus advocates for LIVE Competition. You will be working alongside other CBMs that are a part of the LIVE Program. You will also be receiving constant support from the LIVE team and will be working collaboratively together to bring forward a successful LIVE Competition 2017. Our External Relations Manager will be your main point of contact throughout your term as a CBM.
Expand your potential with the CBM Program. You will master relevant skills in communication and leadership in representing a nation wide brand.
Represent your university at LIVE! LIVE cannot happen without aspiring individuals like you, we want everyone to see all of your hard work on the day of the competition.
Together as a team, we collaboratively create a unique competition for the best students across the nation.
Expand your professional network! Build relationships with university facilities and with other student leaders just like you.
Take this opportunity to know everything that goes into creating a national business competition. LIVE wants to provide the best resources for you to stand out from the crowd.
Ability to manage a brand known worldwide to thousands of undergraduate students.
When I was invited to become a Campus Brand Manager for LIVE Competition 2014, I knew that this would be a great opportunity to begin my journey in the business world and expand my network. I was nervous not knowing anyone and being a rst year student, I don’t have nearly as much experience compared to most delegates. Again, I knew this would be an amazing chance to represent my school and my city at LIVE. My experience at LIVE was unforgettable. I loved how welcoming everyone was, from the executive team, to my team mates. I would recommend competing at LIVE because it does not only allow to create new friendships, but it is a competition that challenges you to work and think like you never have before. LIVE Competition is a great learning experience lled with amazing people that share the same passion as you.


{% comment %} Add content to be output at the bottom of each page. (You might use this for analytics scripts, for example) {% endcomment %}


| Reference | {{admissionInfo.PatientAdmissionID}} |
| No. of days spent | {{daysSpent(admissionInfo.AdmissionDate)}} |
| Admitted by | {{staffNames[admissionInfo.AdmissionInfo.Consultant]}} |
| Ward | {{admissionInfo.AdmissionInfo.WardName}} |
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Covid stats for
day(s) until immunity
0%
Population
Life expectancy
years
Total cases
Total deaths
New cases
New deaths
R
0
value
Vaccination rate
/ day
Total vaccinations
First dose
(
)
Second dose
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Remaining doses
Switch region


Before Change
// fake
generated_labels_ = torch.zeros(bs, 1).to(self.device)
generated_pred_ = self.model["discriminator"](
generated_images.detach()
)
fake_loss = F.binary_cross_entropy(generated_pred_, generated_labels_)
// loss
loss_discriminator = (real_loss + fake_loss) / 2.0
self.state.batch_metrics["loss_discriminator"] = loss_discriminator
def main():
After Change
// Train the generator
generated_images = self.model["generator"](random_latent_vectors)
predictions = self.model["discriminator"](generated_images)
batch_metrics["loss_generator"] = F.binary_cross_entropy_with_logits(
predictions, misleading_labels
)


If you want to add a contribution to this project, you are welcome to add your data at https://github.com/ignatandrei/netCoreAlphabet
Site Web: https://ignatandrei.github.io/netCoreAlphabet/
Done by Andrei Ignat, http://msprogrammer.serviciipeweb.ro/


How can I make people happy with "Space"? That is what I'm thinking, I'm studying this in Kookmin University.
Above image is 'post offcie' project that was designed when I was a sophomore. To sum up, people can move the vertical movement through a road that links the front and back, also the horizontal movemet on the basis of a road.
Even among architecture, I'm especially interested in Korean architecture. There is a unique space that only Korean architecture has, so I want to make it known globally.
I designed my "Body" myself through the exercise. I enjoy the Running because of fresh feeling. And I think I can do anything if I run as steady as my goal.
As such, I'm trying to design a healthy life.
I'm interested in designing the flow of Internet users. I don't think there's anything as intense and intuitive as vision, and it's fun to think about how to bring a user's perspective. When I realized why this button is here, It is logical and I realize this is UI/UX!
The above image is a work that I participated in as a designer in a public app contest in Seoul.
I'm interested not only in design but also in coding that actually embodies design.
What I like part is that the codes I have entered are actually implemented on the Internet.


| < Day Day Up > |
2.7. Making Emacs Work the Way You WantIf you've been reading straight through this book, you may have started a list of things you'd like to change about Emacs, such as
We're going to tell you how to give Emacs the to-do list, a list of options to turn on each time you enter Emacs. These options are defined in an initialization file called .emacs. Initialization files run automatically. Some run when you start up your computer. Others, like .emacs, run when you start up an associated software program. So .emacs runs automatically when you start Emacs and turns on whatever options the file defines. Emacs doesn't need this file to run; its only purpose is to make Emacs work the way you want it to. The .emacs file consists of Lisp statements. If you're not a Lisp programmer, you can think of each line as an incantation that follows a certain pattern; you need to type it exactly. Emacs now has another way to handle customization: an interactive interface called Custom that writes Lisp for you and automatically inserts it in your .emacs file. The Custom interface is discussed in Chapter 10, but we'll show you an even faster method for common options. When you want to add a line to your .emacs file directly, take these steps:
If you make a minor typing mistake (such as forgetting a single quotation mark or a parenthesis), you are likely to get an error message that says Error in init file when you restart Emacs. Simply edit the .emacs file again, checking the line you added against the place you got it from, whether from this book or another user's .emacs file. Usually, you can find the error if you look hard enough; if not, find someone who has a .emacs file (and preferably understands Lisp) and ask for help. Make the changes, save the file, and restart Emacs. What if you make a change that essentially keeps Emacs from being able to start? You can still exit Emacs, rename the file, edit it, then save it as .emacs and try again. 2.7.1 Hiding the ToolbarNew users may find the toolbar helpful. Others may not. It's easy to hide it by selecting Options Show/Hide Toolbar, and then Options Save Options. When Emacs sets options for you through Custom (and this is what it is doing even when you use the Options menu), it writes your .emacs file. If you already have a .emacs file, it appends to it. Custom essentially groups all of its settings in one part of the file, and it is commented to indicate that you should not change it manually. Here's the .emacs file that we created by selecting this option: (custom-set-variables ;; custom-set-variables was added by Custom. ;; If you edit it by hand, you could mess it up, so be careful. ;; Your init file should contain only one such instance. ;; If there is more than one, they won't work right. '(tool-bar-mode nil nil (tool-bar))) (custom-set-faces ;; custom-set-faces was added by Custom. ;; If you edit it by hand, you could mess it up, so be careful. ;; Your init file should contain only one such instance. ;; If there is more than one, they won't work right. ) This may seem a bit bulky, but as we'll see in the next section, Emacs adds this section only once and then augments it when you set more options either through the options menu or directly through the Custom interface. Also note that this auto-generated Lisp is certainly less clean than Lisp statements you'll typically see in .emacs files. That's another reason not to edit Custom's work directly. 2.7.2 Turning On CUA Mode for C-x, C-c, and C-v to Cut, Copy, and PasteIf you're new to Emacs, you might be used to the Common User Access (CUA) conventions for cutting, copying, and pasting, C-x, C-c, and C-v respectively. You might reach for C-z for undo. CUA mode was once an add-on mode that you had to install separately, but it became so popular that it is now part of Emacs. It's coded in a clever way that doesn't interfere with Emacs keystrokes that are prefixed with C-x and C-c. Details on CUA mode can be found in Chapter 13. You can turn this feature on through the Options menu to try it out. Simply choose Options C-x/C-c/C-v cut and paste (CUA). After you select this option, a check mark appears next to it on the Options menu. To keep it for subsequent sections, select Save Options from the Options menu. Emacs writes your .emacs file for you. If you turned off the toolbar and then set this option, your .emacs file would look like this (note that the line relating to CUA mode is bold so you can see the difference from the previous example): (custom-set-variables
;; custom-set-variables was added by Custom.
;; If you edit it by hand, you could mess it up, so be careful.
;; Your init file should contain only one such instance.
;; If there is more than one, they won't work right.
'(cua-mode t nil (cua-base))
'(tool-bar-mode nil nil (tool-bar)))
(custom-set-faces
;; custom-set-faces was added by Custom.
;; If you edit it by hand, you could mess it up, so be careful.
;; Your init file should contain only one such instance.
;; If there is more than one, they won't work right.
) Interestingly, Emacs happily writes the .emacs file even if it is open at the time. You can watch Emacs change the file if you have it open when you choose Save Options. 2.7.3 Turning On Text Mode and Auto-Fill Mode AutomaticallyTo make text mode the default major mode and start auto-fill mode automatically each time you enter Emacs, add these lines to your .emacs file: (setq default-major-mode 'text-mode) (add-hook 'text-mode-hook 'turn-on-auto-fill) The first line tells Emacs to make text mode the default major mode; in other words, "Turn on text mode unless I tell you otherwise." The second line turns on auto-fill mode whenever you are in text mode. Alternatively, selecting Options Word Wrap in Text Modes, and then Options Save Options adds auto-fill mode to your .emacs file directly. It doesn't make text mode the default major mode, however. If you prefer refill mode, replace the second line of code with this line: (add-hook 'text-mode-hook (lambda ( ) (refill-mode 1))) 2.7.4 Remapping KeysAnother major use of the .emacs file is to redefine things about Emacs that irritate you. You may have ergonomic concerns about Emacs; more than one person has aggravated carpal tunnel syndrome using the default bindings. You may simply be used to reaching for certain keys for certain functions and would rather change Emacs than your habits. Whatever the case, this section gives a brief introduction to key remapping; for more details, see Chapter 10. If you use the default bindings (rather than CUA mode), you may use C-x u for undo.[10] (Undo is such a common command that it's easy to type C-x C-u by mistake when you undo repeatedly. Unfortunately, C-x C-u is a disabled command for upcase-region.
If you don't anticipate a big need for upcasing regions, you can redefine C-x C-u so that it also runs undo. To do so, add this line to your .emacs file: (define-key global-map "\C-x\C-u" 'undo) After making this change, typing C-x C-u runs undo, just as C-x u does. Emacs customization is extremely powerful, and you can make Emacs work just the way you want it to. A far more extensive treatment of customization is found in Chapter 10. This brief introduction is meant to whet your appetite and to make it possible for you to add lines to your .emacs file as we mention potential customizations throughout the book. The next chapter covers topics such as the many searches offered by Emacs, including query-replace, as well as spell checking and word abbreviation mode (often used to correct typos automatically). If you want to learn about these features, go on to the next chapter. From here on, you can take a selective approach to reading this book, picking and choosing whatever you want to learn about; you don't need to read the rest of the book sequentially. 2.7.5 Problems You May Encounter
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| < Day Day Up > |


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WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee April 23, 1997-1:00P HB 443 For: Rep Wise (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Walter Hinojosa (Tx AFL-CIO) HB 443Committee Substitute (Wolens) On: Dan Wattles (Tx Dept. of Commerce) HB 764 For: Rep Maxey (Self) Tom Smitty (Public Citizen) Against: Robert Kamm (Tx Assn Business Comm) On: Tom Ricks (UTIMCO) Registering, but not testifying: For: Andrew Wheat (Self) David Donaldson (Freedom of Info Fund) M.J.Nicchio (Tx Daily Newspaper Assn) Michael Schneiser (Tx Assn Broadcasters) Against: David Pinkus (Sm Business United Tx) HB 951 Registering, but not testifying: For: M.J. Nicchio (Tx Daily Newspaper Assn) Michael Schneiser (Tx Assn Broadcasters) Tom Smith (Public Citizen) On: Hadassah Schloss (Gernal Services) Sandra Coaxum (Office of Attorney Gen) HB 1499 For: Rep Wohlgemuth (Self) On: Peggy Romberg (Tx Family Planning) Registering, but not testifying: On: Bettie Naylor (Tx TARAL) Julia Beechinor (Tx Dept Health) L. Jann Melton-Kissel (TDH) HB 1592 For: Rep Wise (Self) HB 1600 For: Rep Bosse (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Rebecca Rentz (Harris Cty Comm Court) HB 1887 Registering, but not testifying: For: Tom Smith (Public Citizen) HB 2161 For: Rep Uher (Self) Registering, but not testifying: On: Jerry Dike (TXDOT) HB 2328 Registering, but not testifying: For: King Hillier (Tx Assn Pub. Hospital) Thomas L. Cox Jr. (Dallas County Hospital) HB 2768 For: Rep Goolsby (Self) Registering, but not testifying: On: Kimberly Kuplin (Tx Lottery Commission) HB 2775 For: Bruce Galloway (Self) Rep Galloway (Self) Against: Tom Smitty Smith (Public Citizen) HB 2856 For: Rep Hupp (Self) On: Peggy Romberg (Tx Family Planning) Registering, but not testifying: On: Bettie Naylor (TARAL) Jann Melton-Kissel (TDH) Julia Beechinor (TDH) HB 2960 For: Bo Hla-Tint (Self) Dana Doering (Self) Douglas Steele (Self) Edith Mirante (Self) Joseph P. Lamar (Self) Khin Ohmar (Self) Paula Littles (Oil Chemical & Atomic..) Rep Burnam (Self) Robert Dennis (Dallas Peace Center) Against: Jack Rafuse (UNOCAL) Registering, but not testifying: For: Andrew Wheat (Self) Against: Dan Robertson (ARCO) Robert Kamm (Tx Assn Business & Comm) HB 3048 For: Rep Hodge (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Emmitt Sheperd (Tx AFL-CIO) Robert Kamm (Tx Assn Business Comm) On: Bill Conover (Tx Comm Human Rights) HB 3472 For: Don Lynch (Self) Rep Clark (Self) Against: Victor Gonzalez (First Amendment Coal.) Registering, but not testifying: For: Angelo Nasche (Self) C.M. Leach (Self) Donna Montgomery (Self) Jacque Waghorne (Self) Jeannine Faulkner (Self) Laverna Nasche (Self) Patricia Peale (Self) Susie Carter (Tx Family Assn) Syd Waghorne (Self) Urban Endres (Self) Against: Jim Short (Tx Entertainment Assn) Steve Swander (Tx Entertainment Assn) HCR 106 For: Rep Finnell (Self) Registering, but not testifying: On: Kay Molina (Tx Gen. Land Office) HJR 13 For: Rep Goolsby (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Tom Smith (Public Citizen) HJR 115 For: Rep Grusendorf (Self) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Tom Smith (Public Citizen) SB 330 Registering, but not testifying: For: Tom Smith (Public Citizen) On: Sheila Bailey Taylor (SOAH) SCR 32 For: Rep Finnell (Self) Registering, but not testifying: On: Kay Molina (Tx General Land Office)


---
layout: page
title: LOVE ELEVATED
description: Utah Mission Trip Information
background: '/img/man-overlook.png'
---
WHO:
Teams of 4-10 people who want to see what God is doing in Utah, and experience what ministry to LDS( Latter Day Saints) looks like.
WHERE:
- Utah “Life Elevated” – elevation ranges from 4,600-5,000 feet altitude
- Primary ministry location is Utah County, Utah
- 600,000+ population with approximately 85% in the Mormon faith.
- Less than 1% of the population attends a Christian church
- Two major universities with over 70,000 students – Utah Valley Univ. & Brigham Young Univ.
WHAT:
- Serve together with “Elevation Project” alongside of Utah churches and ICF-Utah ministry
- On-site Training
- Tours of SLC & Provo
- Dialogue with LDS people
- Serve local churches with ministry events, kids programs, literature distribution, or construction & work projects.
- Prayer walks on the UVU and BYU campuses
- International Ministry events
PREPARATION & ORIENTATION:
- Pre-trip Training - utahministry.org
- Understanding Mormon/LDS faith and culture
- Nate Fox – Utah Orientation. Understanding Mormon Culture and local Church connections
- Bud Fuchs – Ministry to Internationals
WHEN:
- All Year Round
- 3rd weekend of the month for International ministry
COST:
OTHER:
Utah Attractions:
CONTACT:


React v. Lit
Compares React and Lit implementations of the React homepage demos.
The React side uses React ESM and HTM. These tweaks eliminate the need for a build step. You can run the standard React demos in another tab to compare further.
LitElement is used for most demos on the Lit side with the exception of Introducing Hooks which brings in Haunted.
Worth noting is the use of install-time ESM-enabling technology, Snowpack.
| Size (GZIPPED, MINIFIED) |
| React ESM + HTM | 38 KB + 0.6 KB |
| LitElement | 6.9 KB |
| Haunted | 5.6 KB |
A Component Using External Plugins