Billy Liar is a fantasist. Trapped in the gauche, garish town of Stradhoughton and longing for escape to London, he invents a cast of characters and an alternative universe or two that gradually turn from comic to tragicomic. Billy is the narrator of his week-long trip, culminating---so he hopes---in a move to London to start writing comedy for Danny Boon, instead of shifting coffins for Shadrack and Duxbury. The real world encroaches on his every dream and fantasy, leaching them of colour, and Billy must fight for the rights to his delusional inner life.
Billy Liar is also a nightmare to review. Iconic, over-analysed, a set text on many a syllabus... people who bought this item also bought A Kestrel for a Knave and Of Mice and Men. Cultural commentator Malcolm Bracewell raves over it in England is Mine. It sits at a turning-point in 20th century culture, post-war, where the cities have suddenly begun to encroach on the towns. Not geographically, yet, but news and disaffected youth have brought the giddy buzz of London too close to Stradhoughton for comfort. The metropolitan and the provincial chafe together, and Billy's frantic merrygoround life is fired up by the violence of this collision. Regional accents, and the words spoken in them, have begun to lose their sense to the new generation. Connections, Billy realizes, are being unmade as much as they are being made.
Billy Liar's every step is dogged and sometimes revoked entirely by what he sees as threats to the way of life he wants to pursue. Shadrack, in Billy's estimation too small a man to keep him captive, tightens his grip all the same. The promotional calendars, never posted, Billy pushes around the countryside like Sysiphus' rock.  These experiences make no sense as an aspirational journey; instead we should read it as a demonstration of the indefatigability of the human spirit, the meagre but dependable protection that his learning gives him throughout all of his trials. He's also thoughtful, compassionate---the final scenes with his grandmother and mother are heart-rending---and, in the final analysis, very funny indeed. That is, if there ever were a final analysis of Billy Liar.


DAY OF ATONEMENT (1992) (LE GRAND PARDON II) A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 2001
DAY OF ATONEMENT, 1992 crime thriller directed by Alexandre Arcady, is just another example how advertisement can create expectations completely different from the actual products. Those who watched the trailer for this film expected low-budget action film dealing with Latino gangsters in Miami and featuring Christopher Walken as its principal star. When they watched the complete film, they got something else - expensive and at times quite spectacular sequel of French crime epic about family of Algerian Jews in which Christopher Walken appears just as one of many supporting actors in rather minor role. Rather complicated plot (which is in many ways incomprehensible to those who haven't seen the first film) revolves around Raymond Bettoun (played by Roger Hanin), former boss of Parisian Jewish underworld who has just spent ten years in prison for following old code of honour. After release Bettoun comes to Miami where he is greeted by his son Maurice (played by Richard Berry), now a wealthy businessman. Raymond doesn't need much clues to figure out that the source of his son's wealth came from money laundering and participation in booming cocaine trade.
It is obvious that Arcady, inspired by Coppola's GODFATHER saga, tries to give epic scope to the plot and characters while giving it a setting similar to de Palma's SCARFACE. Unfortunately, unlike Coppola and de Palma, he has some problems handling an material that would work much better in mini-series than in feature film format. There are simply too many characters and subplots for two- hour film to handle it properly. The actors, especially Roger Hanin as dignified crime lord, are good, photography is fine, some action scenes are handled very well, but all those elements fail to connect into coherent whole. As a result, DAY OF ATONEMENT is a film that, despite of its relatively high budget and great display of various talents, looks like a cheap and not very inspired copy of American originals.
RATING: 4/10 (+)
Review written on October 1st 2001
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.film.purger.com - Filmske recenzije na hrvatskom/Movie Reviews in Croatian
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29655 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 252415 X-RT-TitleID: 1043194 X-RT-AuthorID: 1307 X-RT-RatingText: 4/10
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Ikat Generator
The Ikat Generator is an interactive web tool that facilitates generating Ikat patterns with unique moments and sensibilities using the various controls. This allows for the creation of unique design choices and finer control over the output.
This project was created by Meilin and Salil. during the digIKAT Hackathon. See other projects from the hackathon here!
Draw a pattern on the grid to start creating your own Ikat patterns! If you'd like to use preset patterns, trying using this version.


Id: 57
Name: Gear World
Type: Planet
Dimension: unknown
Residents: ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/282', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/447', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/448']
Url: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/57
Created: 2017-12-31T19:21:17.276Z


Assignment5
HW5_2015.pdf
assignment5.Rmd
assignment5.html
assignment5.md
assignment5.pdf
case0501.csv


Uses of Class
org.drip.function.definition.RdToR1
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.drip.dynamics.kolmogorov |
Fokker Planck Kolmogorov Forward/Backward
|
| org.drip.function.definition |
Function Implementation Ancillary Support Objects
|
| org.drip.function.rdtor1 |
Built-in Rd To R1 Functions
|
| org.drip.function.rdtor1descent |
Rd To R1 Gradient Descent Techniques
|
| org.drip.function.rdtor1solver |
Built-in R^d To R^1 Solvers
|
| org.drip.learning.kernel |
Statistical Learning Banach Mercer Kernels
|
| org.drip.learning.regularization |
Statistical Learning Empirical Loss Regularizer
|
| org.drip.learning.rxtor1 |
Statistical Learning Empirical Loss Penalizer
|
| org.drip.learning.svm |
Kernel SVM Decision Function Operator
|
| org.drip.measure.continuous |
R1 Rd Continuous Random Measure
|
| org.drip.optimization.constrained |
KKT Fritz-John Constrained Optimizer
|
| org.drip.portfolioconstruction.allocator |
MVO Based Portfolio Allocation Construction
|
| org.drip.portfolioconstruction.constraint |
Portfolio Construction Constraint Term Suite
|
| org.drip.portfolioconstruction.objective |
Portfolio Construction Objective Term Suite
|
| org.drip.portfolioconstruction.optimizer |
Core Portfolio Construction Optimizer Suite
|
| org.drip.sequence.custom |
Glivenko Cantelli Supremum Deviation Bounds
|
| org.drip.sequence.functional |
Efron Stein Functional Supremum Bounds
|
| org.drip.spaces.functionclass |
Normed Finite Spaces Function Class
|
| org.drip.spaces.metric |
Hilbert/Banach Normed Metric Spaces
|
| org.drip.spaces.rxtor1 |
Rx To R1 Normed Function Spaces
|
-
Uses of RdToR1 in org.drip.dynamics.kolmogorov
Methods in org.drip.dynamics.kolmogorov that return RdToR1 Modifier and Type Method Description RdToR1
RdFokkerPlanck. steadyStatePDF()
Compute the Steady-State Probability Distribution Function, if anyMethods in org.drip.dynamics.kolmogorov with parameters of type RdToR1 Modifier and Type Method Description RdProbabilityDensityFunction
RdFokkerPlanck. temporalPDF(RdToR1 intialProbabilityDensityFunction)
Compute the Temporal Probability Distribution Function, if any -
Uses of RdToR1 in org.drip.function.definition
Methods in org.drip.function.definition that return RdToR1 Modifier and Type Method Description RdToR1
RdToR1. gradientModulusFunction()
Generate the Gradient Modulus Function -
Uses of RdToR1 in org.drip.function.rdtor1
Subclasses of RdToR1 in org.drip.function.rdtor1 Modifier and Type Class Description class
AffineBoundMultivariate
AffineBoundMultivariate implements a Bounded Planar Linear Rd To R1 Function.class
AffineMultivariate
AffineMultivariate implements a Planar Linear Rd To R1 Function using a Multivariate Vector.class
CovarianceEllipsoidMultivariate
CovarianceEllipsoidMultivariate implements a Rd To R1 Co-variance Estimate of the specified Distribution.class
LagrangianMultivariate
LagrangianMultivariate implements a Rd To R1 Multivariate Function along with the specified Set of Equality Constraints.class
RiskObjectiveUtilityMultivariate
RiskObjectiveUtilityMultivariate implements the Risk Objective Rd To R1 Multivariate Function used in Portfolio Allocation.Methods in org.drip.function.rdtor1 that return RdToR1 Modifier and Type Method Description RdToR1[]
LagrangianMultivariate. constraintFunctions()
Retrieve the Array of the Constraint R^d To R^1 Function InstancesRdToR1
LagrangianMultivariate. objectiveFunction()
Retrieve the Objective R^d To R^1 Function InstanceConstructors in org.drip.function.rdtor1 with parameters of type RdToR1 Constructor Description LagrangianMultivariate(RdToR1 RdToR1Objective, RdToR1[] aRdToR1EqualityConstraint)
LagrangianMultivariate Constructor -
Uses of RdToR1 in org.drip.function.rdtor1descent
Methods in org.drip.function.rdtor1descent with parameters of type RdToR1 Modifier and Type Method Description LineEvolutionVerifierMetrics
ArmijoEvolutionVerifier. metrics(UnitVector targetDirectionUnitVector, double[] currentVariateArray, RdToR1 multivariateFunction, double stepLength)
LineEvolutionVerifierMetrics
CurvatureEvolutionVerifier. metrics(UnitVector targetDirectionUnitVector, double[] currentVariateArray, RdToR1 multivariateFunction, double stepLength)
abstract LineEvolutionVerifierMetrics
LineEvolutionVerifier. metrics(UnitVector targetDirectionUnitVector, double[] currentVariateArray, RdToR1 multivariateFunction, double stepLength)
Generate the Verifier Metrics for the Specified InputsLineEvolutionVerifierMetrics
WolfeEvolutionVerifier. metrics(UnitVector targetDirectionUnitVector, double[] currentVariateArray, RdToR1 multivariateFunction, double stepLength)
boolean
LineEvolutionVerifier. verify(UnitVector targetDirectionUnitVector, double[] currentVariateArray, RdToR1 multivariateFunction, double stepLength)
Verify if the specified Inputs satisfy the Criterion -
Uses of RdToR1 in org.drip.function.rdtor1solver
Methods in org.drip.function.rdtor1solver that return RdToR1 Modifier and Type Method Description RdToR1[]
BarrierFixedPointFinder. inequalityConstraintMultivariateFunctionArray()
Retrieve the Array of Inequality ConstraintsRdToR1[]
InteriorFixedPointFinder. inequalityConstraintMultivariateFunctionArray()
Retrieve the Array of Inequality Constraint FunctionRdToR1
BarrierFixedPointFinder. objectiveFunction()
Retrieve the Objective FunctionRdToR1
FixedRdFinder. objectiveFunction()
Retrieve the Objective FunctionConstructors in org.drip.function.rdtor1solver with parameters of type RdToR1 Constructor Description BarrierFixedPointFinder(RdToR1 objectiveFunction, RdToR1[] inequalityConstraintMultivariateFunctionArray, InteriorPointBarrierControl interiorPointBarrierControl, LineStepEvolutionControl lineStepEvolutionControl)
BarrierFixedPointFinder ConstructorInteriorFixedPointFinder(RdToR1 rdToR1ObjectiveFunction, RdToR1[] inequalityConstraintMultivariateFunctionArray, LineStepEvolutionControl lsec, ConvergenceControl cc, double barrierStrength)
InteriorFixedPointFinder ConstructorNewtonFixedPointFinder(RdToR1 objectiveFunction, LineStepEvolutionControl lineStepEvolutionControl, ConvergenceControl convergenceControl)
NewtonFixedPointFinder Constructor -
Uses of RdToR1 in org.drip.learning.kernel
Methods in org.drip.learning.kernel that return RdToR1 Modifier and Type Method Description RdToR1
IntegralOperator. kernelOperatorFunction()
Retrieve the R^d To R^1 Kernel Operator FunctionConstructors in org.drip.learning.kernel with parameters of type RdToR1 Constructor Description IntegralOperator(SymmetricRdToNormedR1Kernel kernel, RdToR1 funcRdToR1, R1Normed r1OperatorOutput)
IntegralOperator Constructor -
Uses of RdToR1 in org.drip.learning.regularization
Methods in org.drip.learning.regularization that return RdToR1 Modifier and Type Method Description RdToR1
RegularizationFunction. rdTor1()
Retrieve the R^d To R^1 Regularization FunctionMethods in org.drip.learning.regularization with parameters of type RdToR1 Modifier and Type Method Description static RegularizerRdToR1
RegularizerBuilder. RdCombinatorialToR1Continuous(RdToR1 funcRegularizerRdToR1, NormedRdCombinatorialToR1Continuous funcSpaceRdToR1, double dblLambda)
Construct an Instance of R^d Combinatorial To R^1 Continuous Regularizerstatic RegularizerRdToR1
RegularizerBuilder.  ToRdContinuous(RdToR1 funcRegularizerRdToR1, RdNormed rdInput, R1Continuous r1ContinuousOutput, double dblLambda)
Construct an Instance of R^d Combinatorial/Continuous To R^1 Continuous RegularizerConstructors in org.drip.learning.regularization with parameters of type RdToR1 Constructor Description RegularizationFunction(R1ToR1 regR1ToR1, RdToR1 regRdToR1, double dblLambda)
RegularizationFunction ConstructorRegularizerRdCombinatorialToR1Continuous(RdToR1 funcRegularizerRdToR1, RdCombinatorialBanach rdCombinatorialInput, R1Continuous r1ContinuousOutput, double dblLambda)
RegularizerRdCombinatorialToR1Continuous Function Space ConstructorRegularizerRdContinuousToR1Continuous(RdToR1 funcRdToR1, RdContinuousBanach rdContinuousInput, R1Continuous r1ContinuousOutput, double dblLambda)
RegularizerRdContinuousToR1Continuous Function Space Constructor -
Uses of RdToR1 in org.drip.learning.rxtor1
Subclasses of RdToR1 in org.drip.learning.rxtor1 Modifier and Type Class Description class
EmpiricalPenaltySupremumEstimator
EmpiricalPenaltySupremumEstimator contains the Implementation of the Empirical Penalty Supremum Estimator dependent on Multivariate Random Variables where the Multivariate Function is a Linear Combination of Bounded Univariate Functions acting on each Random Variate.Methods in org.drip.learning.rxtor1 that return RdToR1 Modifier and Type Method Description RdToR1
EmpiricalPenaltySupremumEstimator. supremumRdToR1(double[][] aadblX)
Retrieve the Supremum R^d To R^1 Function Instance for the specified Variate SequenceMethods in org.drip.learning.rxtor1 with parameters of type RdToR1 Modifier and Type Method Description double
EmpiricalLearningMetricEstimator. empiricalLoss(RdToR1 funcLearnerRdToR1, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviX, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviY)
Compute the Empirical Sample Lossdouble
L1LossLearner. empiricalLoss(RdToR1 funcLearnerRdToR1, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviX, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviY)
double
LipschitzLossLearner. empiricalLoss(RdToR1 funcLearnerRdToR1, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviX, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviY)
double
LpLossLearner. empiricalLoss(RdToR1 funcLearnerRdToR1, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviX, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviY)
double
EmpiricalLearningMetricEstimator. empiricalRisk(RdR1 distRdR1, RdToR1 funcLearnerRdToR1, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviX, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviY)
Compute the Empirical Sample Riskdouble
L1LossLearner. empiricalRisk(RdR1 distRdR1, RdToR1 funcLearnerRdToR1, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviX, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviY)
double
LipschitzLossLearner. empiricalRisk(RdR1 distRdR1, RdToR1 funcLearnerRdToR1, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviX, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviY)
double
LpLossLearner. empiricalRisk(RdR1 distRdR1, RdToR1 funcLearnerRdToR1, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviX, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviY)
double
EmpiricalLearningMetricEstimator. regularizedLoss(RdToR1 funcLearnerRdToR1, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviX, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviY)
Compute the Regularized Sample Loss (Empirical + Structural)double
GeneralizedLearner. regularizedLoss(RdToR1 funcLearnerRdToR1, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviX, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviY)
double
EmpiricalLearningMetricEstimator. regularizedRisk(RdR1 distRdR1, RdToR1 funcLearnerRdToR1, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviX, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviY)
Compute the Regularized Sample Risk (Empirical + Structural)double
GeneralizedLearner. regularizedRisk(RdR1 distRdR1, RdToR1 funcLearnerRdToR1, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviX, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviY)
double
EmpiricalLearningMetricEstimator. structuralLoss(RdToR1 funcLearnerRdToR1, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvvi)
Compute the Structural Sample Lossdouble
GeneralizedLearner. structuralLoss(RdToR1 funcLearnerRdToR1, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvvi)
double
EmpiricalLearningMetricEstimator. structuralRisk(RdR1 distRdR1, RdToR1 funcLearnerRdToR1, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviX, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviY)
Compute the Structural Sample Riskdouble
GeneralizedLearner. structuralRisk(RdR1 distRdR1, RdToR1 funcLearnerRdToR1, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviX, GeneralizedValidatedVector gvviY)
-
Uses of RdToR1 in org.drip.learning.svm
Subclasses of RdToR1 in org.drip.learning.svm Modifier and Type Class Description class
KernelRdDecisionFunction
KernelRdDecisionFunction implements the Kernel-based Rd Decision Function-Based SVM Functionality for Classification and Regression.class
LinearRdDecisionFunction
LinearRdDecisionFunction implements the Linear-based Rd Decision Function-Based SVM Functionality for Classification and Regression.class
RdDecisionFunction
RdDecisionFunction exposes the Rd Decision-Function Based SVM Functionality for Classification and Regression. -
Uses of RdToR1 in org.drip.measure.continuous
Methods in org.drip.measure.continuous that return RdToR1 Modifier and Type Method Description RdToR1
R1Multivariate. densityRdToR1()
Convert the Multivariate Density into an RdToR1 Functions InstanceMethods in org.drip.measure.continuous with parameters of type RdToR1 Modifier and Type Method Description double
R1Multivariate. expectation(RdToR1 funcRdToR1)
Compute the Expectation of the Specified R^d To R^1 Function Instance -
Uses of RdToR1 in org.drip.optimization.constrained
Methods in org.drip.optimization.constrained that return RdToR1 Modifier and Type Method Description RdToR1[]
OptimizationFramework. activeConstraints(double[] adblVariate)
Retrieve the Array of Active ConstraintsRdToR1[]
OptimizationFramework. equalityConstraint()
Retrieve the Array of R^d To R^1 Equality Constraint FunctionsRdToR1[]
OptimizationFramework. inequalityConstraint()
Retrieve the Array of R^d To R^1 Inequality Constraint FunctionsRdToR1
OptimizationFramework. objectiveFunction()
Retrieve the R^d To R^1 Objective FunctionConstructors in org.drip.optimization.constrained with parameters of type RdToR1 Constructor Description OptimizationFramework(RdToR1 rdToR1Objective, RdToR1[] aRdToR1EqualityConstraint, RdToR1[] aRdToR1InequalityConstraint)
OptimizationFramework Constructor -
Uses of RdToR1 in org.drip.portfolioconstruction.allocator
Methods in org.drip.portfolioconstruction.allocator that return RdToR1 Modifier and Type Method Description RdToR1[]
HoldingsAllocationControl. equalityConstraintArray(AssetUniverseStatisticalProperties assetUniverseStatisticalProperties)
Retrieve the Equality Constraint Rd To R1 Corresponding to the Specified Constraint TypeRdToR1
HoldingsAllocationControl. fullyInvestedConstraint()
Retrieve the Fully Invested Equality ConstraintRdToR1
HoldingsAllocationControl. returnsConstraint(AssetUniverseStatisticalProperties assetUniverseStatisticalProperties)
Retrieve the Mandatory Returns ConstraintRdToR1
CustomRiskUtilitySettings. riskObjectiveUtility(java.lang.String[] assetIDArray, AssetUniverseStatisticalProperties assetUniverseStatisticalProperties)
Retrieve the Custom Risk Objective Utility Multivariate -
Uses of RdToR1 in org.drip.portfolioconstruction.constraint
Methods in org.drip.portfolioconstruction.constraint that return RdToR1 Modifier and Type Method Description RdToR1
LimitBudgetTermNet. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitBudgetTermTransactionCharge. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitChargeTermIssuer. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitExposureTermAbsolute. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitExposureTermIssuerLong. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitExposureTermIssuerNet. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitExposureTermIssuerShort. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitExposureTermNet. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitHoldingsTermAbsolute. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitHoldingsTermIssuerLong. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitHoldingsTermIssuerLongShort. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitHoldingsTermIssuerNet. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitHoldingsTermIssuerShort. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitHoldingsTermIssuerWeightedAverage. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitHoldingsTermModelDeviation. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitNamesTermIssuerLong. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitNamesTermIssuerShort. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitNamesTermIssuerTotal. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitRiskTermMarginal. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitRiskTermVariance. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitTaxTermGrossGains. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitTaxTermGrossLoss. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitTaxTermLiability. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitTaxTermLongGains. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitTaxTermNetGains. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitTaxTermNetLoss. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitThresholdTermIssuerLong. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitThresholdTermIssuerNet. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitThresholdTermIssuerShort. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitTradesTermIssuerBuy. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitTradesTermIssuerSell. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitTradesTermIssuerTotal. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitTurnoverTermIssuerBuy. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitTurnoverTermIssuerNet. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitTurnoverTermIssuerSell. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LimitTurnoverTermIssuerShort. rdtoR1()
-
Uses of RdToR1 in org.drip.portfolioconstruction.objective
Methods in org.drip.portfolioconstruction.objective that return RdToR1 Modifier and Type Method Description RdToR1
CustomNetTaxGainsTerm. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
ExpectedReturnsTerm. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
FixedChargeBuyTerm. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
FixedChargeSellTerm. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
FixedChargeTerm. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
GoldmanSachsShortfallTerm. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LinearChargeBuyTerm. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LinearChargeSellTerm. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LinearChargeTerm. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
LongTiltTerm. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
MarketImpactChargeTerm. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
NetTaxGainsTerm. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
NetTiltTerm. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
ShortSellChargeTerm. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
ShortTiltTerm. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
StandardDeviationTerm. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
TaxLiabilityTerm. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
TransactionChargeTerm. rdtoR1()
RdToR1
VarianceTerm. rdtoR1()
-
Uses of RdToR1 in org.drip.portfolioconstruction.optimizer
Subclasses of RdToR1 in org.drip.portfolioconstruction.optimizer Modifier and Type Class Description class
ObjectiveFunction
ObjectiveFunction holds the Terms composing the Objective Function and their Weights.Methods in org.drip.portfolioconstruction.optimizer that return RdToR1 Modifier and Type Method Description abstract RdToR1
FormulationTerm. rdtoR1()
The Rd To R1 Formulation Term -
Uses of RdToR1 in org.drip.sequence.custom
Subclasses of RdToR1 in org.drip.sequence.custom Modifier and Type Class Description class
GlivenkoCantelliFunctionSupremum
GlivenkoCantelliFunctionSupremum contains the Implementation of the Supremum Class Objective Function dependent on Multivariate Random Variables where the Multivariate Function is a Linear Combination of Bounded Univariate Functions acting on each Random Variate.class
GlivenkoCantelliUniformDeviation
GlivenkoCantelliUniformDeviation contains the Implementation of the Bounded Objective Function dependent on Multivariate Random Variables where the Multivariate Function is a Linear Combination of Bounded Univariate Functions acting on each Random Variate.class
KernelDensityEstimationL1
KernelDensityEstimationL1 implements the L1 Error Scheme Estimation for a Multivariate Kernel Density Estimator with Focus on establishing targeted Variate-Specific and Agnostic Bounds.class
LongestCommonSubsequence
LongestCommonSubsequence contains Variance Bounds on the Critical Measures of the Longest Common Subsequence between two Strings.class
OrientedPercolationFirstPassage
OrientedPercolationFirstPassage contains Variance Bounds on the Critical Measures of the Standard Problem of First Passage Time in Oriented Percolation. -
Uses of RdToR1 in org.drip.sequence.functional
Subclasses of RdToR1 in org.drip.sequence.functional Modifier and Type Class Description class
BoundedMultivariateRandom
BoundedMultivariateRandom contains the Implementation of the Bounded Objective Function dependent on Multivariate Random Variables.class
FlatMultivariateRandom
FlatMultivariateRandom contains the Implementation of the Flat Objective Function dependent on Multivariate Random Variables.class
MultivariateRandom
MultivariateRandom contains the implementation of the objective Function dependent on Multivariate Random Variables.Methods in org.drip.sequence.functional that return RdToR1 Modifier and Type Method Description RdToR1
EfronSteinMetrics. function()
Retrieve the Multivariate Objective Function -
Uses of RdToR1 in org.drip.spaces.functionclass
Methods in org.drip.spaces.functionclass that return RdToR1 Modifier and Type Method Description RdToR1[]
NormedRdToNormedR1Finite. functionRdToR1Set()
Retrieve the Finite Class of R^d To R^1 Functions -
Uses of RdToR1 in org.drip.spaces.metric
Methods in org.drip.spaces.metric with parameters of type RdToR1 Modifier and Type Method Description double
RdCombinatorialBanach. borelMeasureSpaceExpectation(RdToR1 funcRdToR1)
double
RdContinuousBanach. borelMeasureSpaceExpectation(RdToR1 funcRdToR1)
double
RdNormed. borelMeasureSpaceExpectation(RdToR1 funcRdToR1)
Compute the Borel Measure Expectation for the specified R^d To R^1 Function over the full Input Space -
Uses of RdToR1 in org.drip.spaces.rxtor1
Methods in org.drip.spaces.rxtor1 that return RdToR1 Modifier and Type Method Description RdToR1
NormedRdToNormedR1. function()
Retrieve the Underlying RdToR1 FunctionConstructors in org.drip.spaces.rxtor1 with parameters of type RdToR1 Constructor Description NormedRdCombinatorialToR1Continuous(RdCombinatorialBanach rdCombinatorialInput, R1Continuous r1ContinuousOutput, RdToR1 funcRdToR1)
NormedRdCombinatorialToR1Continuous Function Space ConstructorNormedRdContinuousToR1Continuous(RdContinuousBanach rdContinuousInput, R1Continuous r1ContinuousOutput, RdToR1 funcRdToR1)
NormedRdContinuousToR1Continuous Function Space Constructor


--- layout: default --- Qatar’s Maritime History and Heritage The DLME and Cultural Heritage Preservation Piecing Together the Ritual Use of Egyptian Female Figurines Identifying Papyri with the DLME {{ page.title }} by {{ page.author }} {{ page.affiliation }} Trigger {{ content }}
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My Classes This Quarter
- CS401 MPP
- CS435 Algorithms
- CS472 Web Application programming
- CS544 Enterprise Architecture
- CS572 Modern Web Applications
- STC 506B Leadership for Tech Managers
My Favorite Movies
- Forest Gump (IDM)
- The shawshank RedemptionIDM)
- Fight ClubIDM)
My Moods
Happy
Sad


About Me
Education Background
Work Experience
Hobbies
Skills
Below is a list of my hobbies
Formula one fan
Reading business articles
Reading Technology stuff both current and emerging
Playing Football


The Voyages of Doctor Dolittle
by Hugh Lofting
Part 1, Chapter 2: I Hear of the Great Naturalist
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1922
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Lofting, H. (1922). The Voyages of Doctor Dolittle. London, England: Lippincott Publishing.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 4.2
- Word Count: 1,673
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: 20th century literature, british literature, children's literature
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
One early morning in the Springtime, when I was wandering among the hills at the back of the town, I happened to come upon a hawk with a squirrel in its claws. It was standing on a rock and the squirrel was fighting very hard for its life. The hawk was so frightened when I came upon it suddenly like this, that it dropped the poor creature and flew away. I picked the squirrel up and found that two of its legs were badly hurt. So I carried it in my arms back to the town.
When I came to the bridge I went into the musselman's hut and asked him if he could do anything for it. Joe put on his spectacles and examined it carefully. Then he shook his head.
"Yon crittur's got a broken leg," he said—"and another badly cut an' all. I can mend you your boats, Tom, but I haven't the tools nor the learning to make a broken squirrel seaworthy. This is a job for a surgeon—and for a right smart one an' all. There be only one man I know who could save yon crittur's life. And that's John Dolittle."
"Who is John Dolittle?" I asked. "Is he a vet?"
"No," said the mussel-man. "He's no vet. Doctor Dolittle is a nacheralist."
"What's a nacheralist?"
"A nacheralist," said Joe, putting away his glasses and starting to fill his pipe, "is a man who knows all about animals and butterflies and plants and rocks an' all. John Dolittle is a very great nacheralist. I'm surprised you never heard of him—and you daft over animals. He knows a whole lot about shellfish—that I know from my own knowledge. He's a quiet man and don't talk much; but there's folks who do say he's the greatest nacheralist in the world."
"Where does he live?" I asked.
"Over on the Oxenthorpe Road, t'other side the town. Don't know just which house it is, but 'most anyone 'cross there could tell you, I reckon. Go and see him. He's a great man."
So I thanked the mussel-man, took up my squirrel again and started oft towards the Oxenthorpe Road.
The first thing I heard as I came into the marketplace was some one calling "Meat! M-E-A-T!"
"There's Matthew Mugg," I said to myself. "He'll know where this Doctor lives. Matthew knows everyone."
So I hurried across the market-place and caught him up.
"Matthew," I said, "do you know Doctor Dolittle?"
"Do I know John Dolittle!" said he. "Well, I should think I do! I know him as well as I know my own wife—better, I sometimes think. He's a great man—a very great man."
"Can you show me where he lives?" I asked. "I want to take this squirrel to him. It has a broken leg."
"Certainly," said the cat's-meat-man. "I'll be going right by his house directly. Come along and I'll show you."
So off we went together.
"Oh, I've known John Dolittle for years and years," said Matthew as we made our way out of the market-place. "But I'm pretty sure he ain't home just now. He's away on a voyage. But he's liable to be back any day. I'll show you his house and then you'll know where to find him."
All the way down the Oxenthorpe Road Matthew hardly stopped talking about his great friend, Doctor John Dolittle—"M. D." He talked so much that he forgot all about calling out "Meat!" until we both suddenly noticed that we had a whole procession of dogs following us patiently.
"Where did the Doctor go to on this voyage?" I asked as Matthew handed round the meat to them.
"I couldn't tell you," he answered. "Nobody never knows where he goes, nor when he's going, nor when he's coming back. He lives all alone except for his pets. He's made some great voyages and some wonderful discoveries. Last time he came back he told me he'd found a tribe of Red Indians in the Pacific Ocean—lived on two islands, they did. The husbands lived on one island and the wives lived on the other. Sensible people, some of them savages. They only met once a year, when the husbands came over to visit the wives for a great feast—Christmas-time, most likely. Yes, he's a wonderful man is the Doctor. And as for animals, well, there ain't no one knows as much about 'em as what he does."
"How did he get to know so much about animals?" I asked.
The cat's-meat-man stopped and leant down to whisper in my ear.
"HE TALKS THEIR LANGUAGE," he said in a hoarse, mysterious voice.
"The animals' language?" I cried.
"Why certainly," said Matthew. "All animals have some kind of a language. Some sorts talk more than others; some only speak in sign-language, like deaf-and-dumb. But the Doctor, he understands them all—birds as well as animals. We keep it a secret though, him and me, because folks only laugh at you when you speak of it. Why, he can even write animal-language. He reads aloud to his pets. He's wrote history-books in monkey-talk, poetry in canary language and comic songs for magpies to sing. It's a fact. He's now busy learning the language of the shellfish. But he says it's hard work—and he has caught some terrible colds, holding his head under water so much. He's a great man."
"He certainly must be," I said. "I do wish he were home so I could meet him."
"Well, there's his house, look," said the cat's, meat-man—"that little one at the bend in the road there—the one high up—like it was sitting on the wall above the street."
We were now come beyond the edge of the town. And the house that Matthew pointed out was quite a small one standing by itself. There seemed to be a big garden around it; and this garden was much higher than the road, so you had to go up a flight of steps in the wall before you reached the front gate at the top. I could see that there were many fine fruit trees in the garden, for their branches hung down over the wall in places. But the wall was so high I could not see anything else.
When we reached the house Matthew went up the steps to the front gate and I followed him. I thought he was going to go into the garden; but the gate was locked.  He had a curious wide collar round his neck which looked as though it were made of brass or something. Then we came away.
"The Doctor isn't back yet," said Matthew, "or the gate wouldn't be locked."
"What were all those things in paper-bags you gave the dog?" I asked.
"Oh, those were provisions," said Matthew—"things for the animals to eat. The Doctor's house is simply full of pets. I give the things to the dog, while the Doctor's away, and the dog gives them to the other animals."
"And what was that curious collar he was wearing round his neck?"
"That's a solid gold dog-collar," said Matthew. "It was given to him when he was with the Doctor on one of his voyages long ago. He saved a man's life."
"How long has the Doctor had him?" I asked.
"Oh, a long time. Jip's getting pretty old now. That's why the Doctor doesn't take him on his voyages any more. He leaves him behind to take care of the house. Every Monday and Thursday I bring the food to the gate here and give it him through the bars. He never lets any one come inside the garden while the Doctor's away—not even me, though he knows me well. But you'll always be able to tell if the Doctor's back or not—because if he is, the gate will surely be open."
So I went off home to my father's house and put my squirrel to bed in an old wooden box full of straw. And there I nursed him myself and took care of him as best I could till the time should come when the Doctor would return. And every day I went to the little house with the big garden on the edge of the town and tried the gate to see if it were locked. Sometimes the dog, Jip, would come down to the gate to meet me. But though he always wagged his tail and seemed glad to see me, he never let me come inside the garden.


public class LocationServiceHelper
A helper class for Location
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static java.util.List<java.lang.String> |
extractGeozoneIds()
Generate Geozone request IDs
|
static java.util.List<com.google.android.gms.location.Geofence> |
geozonesToGeofences()
Generate Geozone objects to monitor
|
static java.util.List<com.phunware.engagement.entities.Geozone> |
geozonesToStartMonitoring()
Find new Geozone needs to be started monitoring
|
static java.util.List<com.phunware.engagement.entities.Geozone> |
geozonesToStopMonitoring()
Find the Geofences needs to be stopped monitoring
|
static android.location.Location |
getLastLocation() |
static java.util.List<com.phunware.engagement.entities.Geozone> |
leftOnly()
Find the geo zones which is in left side only.
|
static float |
monitoringRadius()
Calculate the distance to the farthest monitored geofence
|
static boolean |
needGeozoneUpdate()
Check if it's necessary to download geo zones
|
static long |
significantLocationUpdateInterval()
Return update interval for significant location update We suppose that it will update 20 times(BACKGROUND_LOCATION_UPDATE_INTERVAL_FACTOR) if user walks straightly from the center of monitored geofences to the farthest of monitored geofence. DISTANCE - center to the farthest monitored geofence TIMES - location update times: 20 SPEED - suppose user walking speed is 0.8 meter per second The result: (DISTANCE/SPEED)/TIMES
|
static java.util.List<com.phunware.engagement.entities.Geozone> |
sortGeozones() |
public static boolean needGeozoneUpdate()
Check if it's necessary to download geo zones
public static float monitoringRadius()
Calculate the distance to the farthest monitored geofence
public static long significantLocationUpdateInterval()
Return update interval for significant location update
We suppose that it will update 20 times(BACKGROUND_LOCATION_UPDATE_INTERVAL_FACTOR) if user walks straightly from the center of monitored geofences to the farthest of monitored geofence.
The result:
(DISTANCE/SPEED)/TIMES
public static java.util.List<com.phunware.engagement.entities.Geozone> geozonesToStopMonitoring()
Find the Geofences needs to be stopped monitoring
public static java.util.List<com.phunware.engagement.entities.Geozone> geozonesToStartMonitoring()
Find new Geozone needs to be started monitoring
public static java.util.List<com.phunware.engagement.entities.Geozone> sortGeozones()
public static java.util.List<com.google.android.gms.location.Geofence> geozonesToGeofences()
Generate Geozone objects to monitor
public static java.util.List<java.lang.String> extractGeozoneIds()
Generate Geozone request IDs
public static java.util.List<com.phunware.engagement.entities.Geozone> leftOnly()
Find the geo zones which is in left side only.
public static android.location.Location getLastLocation()


DualCatFeeder
Connecting!
Start Motors forwards
Start motors forwards for x seconds
Start Motors backwards
Start motors backwards for x seconds
Stop motors
Timer
Time
For seconds
Activated
Deactivated
Save
Stats
Boot time
Reboot reason
Reboot source
Free RAM
Last feed time
Last feed seconds
Expert
Reboot
Flush preferences
Activate logging


Ticket (#{0}) has been updated
Hello, A Ticket (#{0}) has been updated with:
{1}
This was updated by {2}
You can update the ticket by visiting
https://{3}/api/HelpDesk/permalink/{0}


Choose your horn:
Patterns
Search
Horns?
No results found :(
Enter search terms above
Options
Colorblind mode:
Buttons mode:
Version 1.2.0 -
Alex Pendleton
Full Tree*
All horn links open Kiranico.com in a new window.


When you drive your car to Mexico, travel with complete peace of mind by being properly insured.
Mexican authorities require all vehicles traveling on federal roads to hold a at least liability coverage policy issued by a Mexican insurance carrier. This means that your U.S. or Canadian insurance policy, won’t cover you in Mexico.
But don’t worry, we have your back!!


Author Profiles
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JK Rowling
Monday 01/23/16 10:22am
Interview Videos
List of Interviews
Books Written
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Brandon Sanderson
Monday 01/23/16 10:22am
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Patrick Rothfuss
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22
Kelley Armstrong
Monday 01/23/16 10:22am
Interview Videos
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78
Neil Gaiman
Monday 01/23/16 10:22am
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Kelly Barnhill
Monday 01/23/16 10:22am
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Books Written
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17
Naomi Novik
Monday 01/23/16 10:22am
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300
George RR Martin
Monday 01/23/16 10:22am
Interview Videos
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Books Written
25


|
| Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| configurationTag* | xsd:string[] |
List of configurations that this device is available for. This is only filled
out if more than one configuration is requested.
|
| name | xsd:string |
The identification of the endpoint on the host. The format of this depends
on the kind of virtual device this endpoints is used for. For example,
for a VirtualEthernetCard this would be a networkname, and for a VirtualCDROM
it would be a device name.
|
| Properties inherited from DynamicData | ||
| None |
| Top of page | Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


DashBoard | Fish Pond
Hello
Overview
Setting
Temperature
Maximum
28 c
Minimum
24 c
Submit
Dissolved Oxygen
Maximum
-
Minimum
5
Submit
PowerSupply
Maximum
28 c
Minimum
24 c
Submit


Timing Functions
Exercise 3 - More Easing (Challenge)
Easing with presets string are easy, but a bit boring. What if you want to set your own timing so that it go fast and slow at certain point of time according to your likings? Well, to something I did not mention at the beginning of this section, is, for timing functions, you can set your own values by inputing values in the range [0,1]. Note that the number does not have to be in order.
You could have done something like this:
new Animation(document.querySelector("#a"), {top: "400px"}, {duration: 5, timingFunction: new TimingFunction([0, 0,2, 0.8, 1])});
OR
new Animation(document.querySelector("#a"), {top: "400px"}, {duration: 5, timingFunction: new TimingFunction([0, 1, 0.1, 1])});
You can try the above codes in the editor below to see what they do. Though for this exercise, make an animation that runs very slowly at the beginning then ends really fast. The animation should move for 5 seconds 300px from left. In this exercise the lowest value above 0 would be 0.1 and highest would be 1.
Show Solution
new Animation(document.querySelector("#a"), {left: "300px"}, {duration: 5, timingFunction: new TimingFunction([1, 0.1, 1, 1])});


Recipe 11.15. Implementing an ImageJ Plug-in in JythonCredit: Ferdinand Jamitzky, Edoardo "Dado" Marcora ProblemYou perform image processing using the excellent free program ImageJ and need to extend it with your own plug-ins, but you want to code those plug-ins in Jython rather than in Java. SolutionJython can do all that Java can, but with Python's elegance and high productivity. For example, here is an ImageJ plug-in that implements a simple image inverter: import ij class Inverter_py(ij.plugin.filter.PlugInFilter): def setup(self, arg, imp): """@sig public int setup(String arg, ij.ImagePlus imp)""" return ij.plugin.filter.PlugInFilter.DOES_8G def run(self,ip): """@sig public void run(ij.process.ImageProcessor ip)""" pixels = ip.getPixels( ) width = ip.getWidth( ) r = ip.getRoi( ) for y in range(r.y, r.y+r.height): for x in range(r.x, r.x+r.width): i = y*width + x pixels[i] = 255-pixels[i] DiscussionTo make this plug-in usable from ImageJ, all you need to do is compile it into a Java bytecode class using the jythonc command with the appropriate command-line option switches. For example, I use IBM's open source Java compiler, jikes, and I have placed it into the C:\ImageJ directory, which also holds the plugins and jre subdirectories. So, in my case, the command line to use is: # jythonc -w C:\ImageJ\plugins\Jython -C C:\ImageJ\jikes -J "-bootclasspath C:\ImageJ\jre\lib\rt.jar -nowarn" If you use Sun's Java SDK, or other Java implementations, you just change the -C argument, which indicates the path of your Java compiler and the -J argument, which specifies the options to pass to your Java compiler. See AlsoImageJ is at http://rsb.info.nih.gov/ij/; Jython is at http://www.jython.org; jikes is at http://www-124.ibm.com/developerworks/oss/jikes/; for more on using Jython with Imagej, http://marcora.caltech.edu/jython_imagej_howto.htm. |


Knot.js example - hello 1
From angular.js
Name:
Knot.js example - hello 2
From knockout.js
First name:
Last name:
Hello,
!


Original Image
Gray scale Image
Convolutioned Image to get borders
Convolutioned Image to add resolution
Convolutioned Image sobel
Segmentation color: Red
Segmentation color: Green
Segmentation color: Blue


By scanning {{ scanned }} of {{ codeSet.shares }} cards, this link to a secret DAT was restored: dat://{{ secret }}
dat://{{ secret }}.
If you have Beaker Browser installed, you can simply click here
and the secret page will be downloaded through the distributed web.
Alternative, you can also use a DAT gateway to look at the page with any web browser by clicking here.
Sadly, there is no mobile browser at the moment capable
to download the DAT through the distributed net.
Don't despair, you can use a DAT gateway to look at the secret page: click here.


I had surgery two days ago on my lower back to remove an infected and painful cyst, and being my first time under the knife, I was quite anxious. The nurse first administered 10 MG of Versed into my IV to reduce the post-operative jitters. I am quite phobic of needles, but as I watched the liquid slide through my IV and into my arm, I felt a rush of calm sweep over my body.
The IV suddenly didn't seem as frightening as it had a few minutes ago, and I found myself becoming less squeamish about the tubes running into my hand. My head began to feel less cluttered with thoughts of incisions and horrible pain, and instead I drifted into a peaceful feeling of relaxation as I was wheeled back to the operating room.
I was told to breathe in an unknown gas, obviously anesthetic, and promptly went under the influence of unconciousness as the procedure began.
The next thing I remember is picking my head up from the pillow and wincing is horrible pain. I examined my surroundings and realized I was in the recovery room; that horrible pain was my freshly opened back, now covered in dressing and stitches. A nurse noticed my waking, as well as my complaints of the pain. They figured this wasn't unusual, and quickly adminstered 100 u/g of Fentanyl into my IV, in the same port as the Versed.
I didn't experience any rush of relief as I had for my anxiety, but a cool, soothing chill ran down my arm as the powerful Fentanyl entered my veins. I had used Fentanyl before in transdermal patch form, and was quite aware of its analgesic powers.
I waited for a few rough minutes before I felt the familiar easing up of the opiate's effects, yet the pain was still persistent, which was very surprising to me. The nurse had me wait another few minutes to give the Fentanyl some time, but the relief seemed to stop at a certain point, and they decided to administer 16 MG of Morphine in a gradual drip form.
I consumed some ginger ale and watched television as the Morphine made its way into my IV, and this time, the rush of relief was much more intense. The Fentanyl's effects were still coming on as the Morphine took effect, and my body seemed to drift apart from itself as the bite of pain took a backseat to my rush. My fingers actually went numb over time, and my skin felt loose and liquid, as if my body were made of water. Everything seemed so clear to my mind, which was now drifting in and out of a light, peaceful sleep.
I dosed on and off in a dreamy state for the duration of the drip, which was another twenty five minutes. At this point I was returned to my waiting friend, who was my driver, and given two Percocet tablets while I arranged for release. I swallowed them both with a cup of water, filled out my papers and was wheeled outside, where I walked myself to my friend's vehicle.
The Fentanyl had likely set in full effect by now, but the Morphine was still producing the occasional rush, which felt like a warm surge of heat running through my veins. My body felt like a cloud, as if I could very well drift right out of my seat. I had no sensation of connectivity between my body parts, and often misjudged distances when performing activities with my hands, such as adjusting the radio or opening the car door. I'm not sure when the Percocet took effect due to the other two more potent opiates, but by the time I returned home I retired to my bed.
I didn't come down until the next morning, and fully realized the positive side of a painful surgery.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Welcome to the OneTok iOS Titanium module project.
This project provides iOS Titanium access to the OneTok SDK.
OneTok provides developers with a simple and flexible infrastructure for building voice recognition controls into mobile apps.
The OneTok SDK has been developed as part of the OneTok Voice Platform to provide to mobile app developers a simple and easy way to add voice controls to their mobile apps. The OneTok SDK consists of a native library for iOS, Android (Blackberry and Windows Phone) as well as a series of web accessible, network-based services including voice recognition, grammars and natural language processing.
Once your app has been created OneTok will generate an App ID and App Token that the developer will use to uniquely identify their app when interacting with the OneTok API.
Your App Keys are then provided the Ti.OneTok's authentication method.
The OneTok SDK is fully documented and includes sample code. Please visit their documentation library for details.
Titanium by default builds for armv6, armv7, and i386. The OneTok SDK only supports armv7 and i386. This means it will run fine in the Simulator but error when using the "Install to device" option in Titanium Studio.
To fix this issue, please follow the below:
//Add the module into your project
var oneTok = require('ti.onetok');
Now we have the module installed and avoid in our project we can start to use the components, see below for details.
After adding the OneTok module into your tiapp.xml and placing the proper require statement as shown about, you next need to create a Session.
The Ti.OneTok Session object contains all of the OneTok methods and listeners.
//Create a new session object
var oneTokSession = oneTok.createSession();
Before you can start using Ti.OneTok you first need to authenticate. This tells OneTok which App, App Category, and Grammars you wish to use.
It is important to note that all OneTok methods require a network connection. Please make sure to add a Ti.Network.online check before calling any Ti.OneTok Session methods.
The authenticate method takes a dictionary with the following properties: * hostName - The OneTok API string, this currently is http://sandbox.onetok.com:8080 * appID - Your App ID created as part of the OneTok App creation process * appToken - Your App token created as part of the OneTok App creation process * version - version of the OneTok API used * onSuccess - Callback method triggered when authentication is successful * onError - Callback method triggered when an error happens during authentication
//Sample demonstrating how to authenticate a Ti.OneTok Session
function authenticateSession(){
function onError(e){
//We encountered an error, provide the details
Ti.API.info(e);
alert('Errored on Authentication');
};
function onSuccess(e){
//Login was successful
alert('Authenticated Successfully');
};
if(!Ti.Network.online){
alert("I'm sorry a network connection is needed to use this module");
}else{
oneTokSession.authenticate({
hostName:"http://sandbox.onetok.com:8080",
appID : "YOUR_APP_ID_GOES_HERE",
appToken : "YOUR_APP_TOKEN_GOES_HERE",
version : "0.1",
onSuccess:onSuccess, //Called when authentication is successful
onError:onError //Called on authentication error
});
}
};
function startRecording(){
var oneTokOutput = [];
//This method is called on error
function onError(e){
Ti.API.info(e);
alert('Errored while recording');
};
//This method is called as OneTok processes your
//speak results. This will be called several times before finish
function onResults(e){
Ti.API.info("results=" + JSON.stringify(e));
//We add the pending results to be used later.
oneTokOutput.push(e);
//You can check the result_type to determine if
//a valid result has been returned
if(e.result_type=='valid'){
Ti.API.info("Valid Results=" + JSON.stringify(e));
}
};
//This method is called when the recording session has finished
function onFinish(e){
alert('Recording Completed');
Ti.API.info(JSON.stringify(oneTokOutput));
};
if(!Ti.Network.online){
alert("I'm sorry a network connection is needed to use this module");
}else{
oneTokSession.startRecording({
onResults:onResults, //Add callback to process results, called many times
onError:onError, //Add callback to handle error messages
onFinish:onFinish //Add callback to handle when recording has finished
});
}
};
To Stop the recording process call the stopRecording method on the Ti.OneTok Session object as shown below.
//Stop Recording
oneTokSession.stopRecording();
You can find the current Ti.OneTok Session status by calling the currentStatus method as shown below.
//Find current OneTok Session Status
var foo = oneTokSession.currentStatus();
Ti.API.info("Current Status is " + foo);
alert("Current Status is " + foo);
The currentStatus method returns a string with the one of the below values: * Unknown * Not Authenticated * Authenticating * Authenticated * Iddle * Recording * Waiting For Results
A fully working sample app.js is available in the module's example folder or for download here.
Appcelerator is a registered trademark of Appcelerator, Inc. Appcelerator Titanium is a trademark of Appcelerator, Inc.
OneTok is a registered trademark of OneTok, Inc.
The module specific code is covered under the OSI approved Apache Public License (version 2). Titanium and OneTok SDKs are covered under their open licensing agreements. Please contact each vendor for details.
Please see the Titanium licensing located here.
Please see the OneTok licensing on their website here.
The Ti.OneTok is a open source project. Please help us by contributing to documentation, reporting bugs, forking the code to add features or make bug fixes or promoting on twitter, etc.
Please consider following the @benCoding Twitter for updates and more about Titanium.
For module updates, Titanium tutorials and more please check out my blog at benCoding.Com.


The SPY Index puts experience from 14 years and billions of dollars sourced to work for your decisions. It accesses 130,000+ quotes from real deals, more than 1,000 best practices terms from 125 of top buyers, and profiles of more than 1,100 global suppliers.


Abhimanyu Rawat and Astha Vaish
Marketing is not just a part , it's the whole business.
Marketing is an ongoing communication exchange with customers in a way that educates, informs and builds a
relationship over time. With trust, a community builds organically around products and services and those
customers become as excited about the products as you are . Marketing is a really great way to identify
what grabs people's attention and gets them excited about your brand. It involves them in the process, and
yeah, the best part, builds great relationships in the process.
For a fest to be successful there should be an urge of excitement and trust in the audience. Hereby this
goal is achieved by a strong marketing team.
Marketing Coordinators


Former IBF judge asks Kweku Baako to stop commenting on national issues
A former Ghanaian judge at the International Boxing Federation (IBF) has called on the New Crusading Guide Editor-in-Chief, Abdul Malik Kweku Baako Jr to refrain from commenting on public issues.
Confidence Hiagbe says the veteran journalist is ‘unfit’ to discuss any public affairs since he used to smoke the banned substance marijuana for almost 26 years.
“He can continue operating his New Crusading Guide but it will be hypocritical for him to go and sit [on radio and TV] and comment on social matters,” he stated.
Mr Baako Jr in 2014 revealed on Joy News’ news analysis programme ‘NewsFile’ that he used to smoke marijuana while contributing to a discussion on calls for marijuana to be legalised in Ghana.
The former judge of Ghana Boxing Association (GBA) said he was inspired by Mr Baako’s story to quit smoking wee and now wants to atone for his crime by resigning from his position as a boxing judge.
He further tasked other individuals in high public offices of the country to also resign from their jobs because they are being dishonest to the nation and citizens.
 It is also dishonourable if you smoke marijuana and you are not caught,” he said.
Mr Hiagbe added, “move away from public light if you smoke or you have even quit smoking because you have a stain on yourself and unworthy of serving the country.”
The former IBF judge believes if smokers should atone for their sins while on earth they will not have to pay for their sins in the hereafter.

Mr Hiagbe tended his resignation on November 14, 2019, to the President of IBF stating that he wishes to quit his job solely based on moral grounds.
“I hereby purge my conscience by stepping down as IBF Boxing Judge with immediate effect. You are hereby advised not to schedule any international fights for me again,” his letter read.


{$Think.CONTROLLER_NAME}
返回Index
==============================================
getLockShopStatus
getLockShopStatus
lockShop
lockShop
unlockShop
unlockShop
setShopConfig
order_flow_mode:
audit_flow_mode:
ck_jump_warehouseConfirm:
ck_jump_warehouOut:
ck_jump_deliver:
rk_jump_warehouseConfirm:
rk_jump_deliver:
is_show_foreground_printer_button:
提交
getShopConfig
getShopConfig


This is the same value we got from R above, up to 3 decimal places (the difference comes because we rounded \(s_x\) and \(s_y\))


Educating patients about Ankylosing Spondylitis
Content Strategy / Design / Product Management
Ankylosing Spondylitis (AS) is a hard to diagnose condition and many people confuse it with inflammatory back pain (IBP).
Novartis Pharmaceuticals wanted to launch an unbranded campaign to help educate around this condition. Specifically, they hoped to use a quiz to provide guidance and motivate patients to speak with their doctor.
Impact
- 127,000+ quiz completions since launch
- Work mentioned in Parade, People, MSNBC, Fox News, etc.


Project Showcase
Game Project in Python
CPP Programs Tutorials
Web Scraping
Google Play Store Data Analysis
Pandas Problems
Numpy Problems


NotificationObserver
public final class NotificationObserver:NSObject, Observer
Implementation of Observer
for observing an NSNotificationCenter
. Observation begins on init
and ends on deinit()
unless called otherwise.
For efficiency the class is marked as final. If necessary, convenience initialisers can be created using extensions.
-
The name being observed on the
center
.Declaration
Swift
public let name:String
-
The
NSNotificationCenter
to listen for notifications on.Declaration
Swift
public let center:NSNotificationCenter
-
The object to restrict observed notifications to.
Declaration
Swift
public let object:AnyObject?
-
Default initialiser.
Declaration
Swift
public init(name:String, object:AnyObject?, center:NSNotificationCenter = NSNotificationCenter.defaultCenter(), completion:(note:NSNotification) -> ())
Parameters
name
The notification name to listen for.
object
The object to restrict observed notifications from.
center
The
NSNotificationCenter
to observe. The default value isNSNotificationCenter.defaultCenter()
.completion
The block to perform when
name
byobject
is observed oncenter
.


| filterObject |
convert flowCore filter to a list It convert the flowCore gate to a list whose structure can be understood by underlying c++ data structure. |
| filterObject-method |
convert flowCore filter to a list It convert the flowCore gate to a list whose structure can be understood by underlying c++ data structure. |
| flowData |
Fetch or replace the flowData object associated with a GatingSet . |
| flowData-method |
Fetch or replace the flowData object associated with a GatingSet . |
| flowData<- |
Fetch or replace the flowData object associated with a GatingSet . |
| flowData<--method |
Fetch or replace the flowData object associated with a GatingSet . |
| flowJo.fasinh |
inverse hyperbolic sine transform function |
| flowJo.fsinh |
inverse hyperbolic sine transform function |
| flowJoTrans |
construct the flowJo-type biexponentioal transformation function |
| flowJoWorkspace-class |
An R representation of a flowJo workspace. |
| flowJo_biexp_trans |
flowJo biexponential transformation. |
| flowJo_fasinh_trans |
flowJo inverse hyperbolic sine transformation. |
| flowWorkspace |
Import and replicate flowJo workspaces and gating schemes using flowCore. |
| flowWorkspace.par.get |
flowWorkspace.par.set sets a set of parameters in the flowWorkspace package namespace. |
| flowWorkspace.par.init |
workspace version is parsed from xml node '/Workspace/version' in flowJo workspace and matched with this list to dispatch to the one of the three workspace parsers |
| flowWorkspace.par.set |
flowWorkspace.par.set sets a set of parameters in the flowWorkspace package namespace. |
| flow_breaks |
Generate the breaks that makes sense for flow data visualization |
| flow_trans |
helper function to generate a trans objects Used by other specific trans constructor |
| GatingHierarchy-class |
Class GatingHierarchy |
| GatingSet |
constructors for GatingSet |
| GatingSet-class |
Class '"GatingSet"' |
| GatingSet-method |
constructors for GatingSet |
| GatingSetList |
Class '"GatingSetList"' |
| GatingSetList-class |
Class '"GatingSetList"' |
| getChildren |
Return the name of the parent population or a list of child populations of the current population in the GatingHierarchy |
| getChildren-method |
Return the name of the parent population or a list of child populations of the current population in the GatingHierarchy |
| getCompensationMatrices |
Retrieve the compensation matrices from a GatingHierarchy |
| getCompensationMatrices-method |
Retrieve the compensation matrices from a GatingHierarchy |
| getData |
get gated flow data from a GatingHierarchy/GatingSet/GatingSetList |
| getData-method |
get gated flow data from a GatingHierarchy/GatingSet/GatingSetList |
| getFJWSubsetIndices |
Fetch the indices for a subset of samples in a flowJo workspace, based on a keyword value pair |
| getGate |
Return the flowCore gate definition associated with a node in a GatingHierarchy/GatingSet. |
| getGate-method |
Return the flowCore gate definition associated with a node in a GatingHierarchy/GatingSet. |
| getIndiceMat |
Return the single-cell matrix of 1/0 dichotomized expression |
| getIndices |
Get the membership indices for each event with respect to a particular gate in a GatingHierarchy |
| getIndices-method |
routine to return the indices by specify boolean combination of reference nodes: |
| getIndices-method |
Get the membership indices for each event with respect to a particular gate in a GatingHierarchy |
| getKeywords |
Get Keywords |
| getKeywords-method |
Get Keywords |
| getLoglevel |
get/set the log level |
| getMergedStats |
Get Cell Population Statistics and Sample Metadata |
| getNodes |
Get the names of all nodes from a gating hierarchy. |
| getNodes-method |
Get the names of all nodes from a gating hierarchy. |
| getParent |
Return the name of the parent population or a list of child populations of the current population in the GatingHierarchy |
| getParent-method |
Return the name of the parent population or a list of child populations of the current population in the GatingHierarchy |
| getPopStats |
Return a table of population statistics for all populations in a GatingHierarchy/GatingSet or the population proportions or the total number of events of a node (population) in a GatingHierarchy |
| getPopStats-method |
Return a table of population statistics for all populations in a GatingHierarchy/GatingSet or the population proportions or the total number of events of a node (population) in a GatingHierarchy |
| getProp |
Return a table of population statistics for all populations in a GatingHierarchy/GatingSet or the population proportions or the total number of events of a node (population) in a GatingHierarchy |
| getProp-method |
Return a table of population statistics for all populations in a GatingHierarchy/GatingSet or the population proportions or the total number of events of a node (population) in a GatingHierarchy |
| getSampleGroups |
Get a table of sample groups from a flowJo workspace |
| getSampleGroups-method |
Get a table of sample groups from a flowJo workspace |
| getSamples |
Get a list of samples from a flowJo workspace |
| getSamples-method |
Get a list of samples from a flowJo workspace |
| getSingleCellExpression |
Return the cell events data that express in any of the single populations defined in 'y' |
| getSingleCellExpression-method |
Return the cell events data that express in any of the single populations defined in 'y' |
| getSingleCellExpressionByGate |
Return the cell events data that express in any of the single populations defined in 'y' |
| getTotal |
Return a table of population statistics for all populations in a GatingHierarchy/GatingSet or the population proportions or the total number of events of a node (population) in a GatingHierarchy |
| getTotal-method |
Return a table of population statistics for all populations in a GatingHierarchy/GatingSet or the population proportions or the total number of events of a node (population) in a GatingHierarchy |
| getTransformations |
Return a list of transformations or a transformation in a GatingHierarchy |
| getTransformations-method |
Return a list of transformations or a transformation in a GatingHierarchy |
| groupByChannels |
split GatingSets into groups based on their flow channels |
| groupByTree |
split GatingSets into groups based on their gating schemes Be careful that the splitted resluts still points to the original data set!! |
| parseWorkspace |
Parse a flowJo Workspace |
| parseWorkspace-method |
Parse a flowJo Workspace |
| pData |
read/set pData of flow data associated with 'GatingSet' or 'GatingSetList' |
| pData-method |
read/set pData of flow data associated with 'GatingSet' or 'GatingSetList' |
| pData<- |
read/set pData of flow data associated with 'GatingSet' or 'GatingSetList' |
| pData<--method |
read/set pData of flow data associated with 'GatingSet' or 'GatingSetList' |
| plot |
plot a gating tree |
| plot-method |
plot a gating tree |
| plotGate |
Plot gates and associated cell population contained in a 'GatingHierarchy' or 'GatingSet' |
| plotGate-method |
Plot gates and associated cell population contained in a 'GatingHierarchy' or 'GatingSet' |
| plotGate-methods |
Plot gates and associated cell population contained in a 'GatingHierarchy' or 'GatingSet' |
| plotPopCV |
Plot the coefficient of variation between xml and openCyto population statistics for each population in a gating hierarchy. |
| plotPopCV-method |
Plot the coefficient of variation between xml and openCyto population statistics for each population in a gating hierarchy. |
| prettyAxis |
Determine tick mark locations and labels for a given channel axis |


Bike-borne miscreants loot 50 kg onions from rickshaw puller in UP’s Gorakhpur
by PTIBy: PTI | Gorakhpur | Published: December 9, 2019 9:05:50 pm
On November 9, the Centre approved the import of one lakh tonne of onion through MMTC Ltd. (Express photo by Pavan Khengre)
Amid skyrocketing price of onions, two bike-borne miscreants allegedly looted 50 kgs of bulb from a rickshaw puller in Uttar Pradesh’s Gorakhpur district, police said on Monday. The incident took place on Sunday afternoon when the rickshaw puller was going to deliver the onions to a hotel, they said. The onions had been bought from the shop of a Feroz Ahmad Raen, who has lodged a complaint in the matter, the police said.
“A rickshaw puller, Yamuna, who delivers goods from my shop at Maheva Mandi and also from neighbouring shops, was carrying six sacks of onions to a hotel in Golghar area. As he reached the Alahdadpur trisection, a man came before his rickshaw. Meanwhile, two persons came on a motorcycle from behind and looted a sack of onion,” Raen said.
One sack contains nearly 50 kgs of onions.
“We found out that before the rickshaw puller started from the shop, Feroze had an altercation with another person over the price of onions. The shopkeeper has given a written complaint to the police post incharge but the FIR will be lodged only after investigation,” said Circle Officer, Kotwali, V P Singh.
“Police is checking the CCTV footage and action will be taken on the basis of investigation,” Superintendent of Police (city) Kaustabh said.
For all the latest India News, download Indian Express App
- Tags:
- onion price hike
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* The moderation of comments is automated and not cleared manually by indianexpress.com.


Examples
What is the average stars of all businesses?
What is the most number of reviews received by a business?
Exercises
What is the relationship between review counts and stars?
What is the relationship between review counts and stars?
What is the distance (km) between the two McDonald's in the city of Gilbert?
What is the geographical center of all the McDonald's in the city of Phoenix?
In Phoenix, are there more McDonald's or Starbucks?
In Phoenix, which Starbucks has the most number of reviews?
In Phoenix, which McDonald's is closest to this most-reviewed Starbucks?
In Phoenix, how many coffee shops are within 2km of this most-reviewed Starbucks?
In Phoenix, which McDonald's is the furthest north, and which is the furthest south?
In Phoenix, which McDonald's has no Starbucks located within 5 kms?


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VOLCANO A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1997 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 7.5 Alternative Scale: *** out of ****
United States, 1997 U.S. Release Date: 4/25/97 (wide) Running Length: 1:53 MPAA Classification: PG-13 (Death and mayhem) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Tommy Lee Jones, Anne Heche, Don Cheadle, John Corbett, Keith David, Gaby Hoffmann, Jacqui Kim, John Carroll Lynch Director: Mick Jackson Producers: Neal Moritz and Andrew Davis Screenplay: Jerome Armstrong and Billy Ray Cinematography: Theo van de Sande Music: Alan Silvestri U.S. Distributor: Twentieth Century Fox
VOLCANO is one of those films (like last year's TWISTER and INDEPENDENCE DAY) for which it doesn't matter what I (or any other critic) have to say.  Still, the burning question is probably the most obvious one: Which is better, VOLCANO or DANTE'S PEAK? Issues of credibility aside (both movies stray deeply into the preposterous, the former more often than the latter), there's no question whatsoever that VOLCANO makes for the better night out. In fact, this is one of the best pure disaster movies ever made (not that it has much competition). Congratulations to director Mick Jackson for a job well done.
From the opening credits, when the camera takes us through a crack in the earth to uncover the raging torrent of molten rock below, there's a sense that VOLCANO might actually live up to its pre-release hype. Once the credits are finished, the film adheres to the rigid, uncompromising structure embraced by nearly all disaster movies. The first few scenes introduce us to the major players. Next comes the buildup to the eruption -- thirty minutes of taut, well-paced anticipation. Then, exhibiting the flair and style of a master, Jackson uses tremendous visual effects, ear-popping digital sound, and a high- energy tension to usher in the coup de grace.
Character development fits into the "obligatory" category, but that's a significant improvement over what TWISTER offered. Here, we have Mike Roark (Tommy Lee Jones), the head of Los Angeles' Office of Emergency Management (OEM), who smells a disaster around every corner. When a mild earthquake (4.9 on the Richter Scale) shakes the city, he abandons a vacation with his thirteen-year old daughter (Gaby Hoffman) to come into work, uncertain how his second-in-command, Emmett Reese (Don Cheadle), will handle the situation on his own. Soon, however, strange things start happening. Several men working underground are scalded to death. The water temperature of a lake goes up by six degrees in twelve hours. And the La Brea tar pits begin to pop and bubble in earnest. Concerned that some geological cataclysm may be approaching, Roark requests the help of an expert. He gets Dr. Amy Barnes (Anne Heche), who believes that L.A. could be sitting atop a volcano that's about to become active.
In real life, I don't know anyone who believes that the residents of Los Angeles have anything to fear from volcanoes, but this film makes it very easy to suspend that particular disbelief.  Oh, there are missteps, such as an ill-conceived subplot about racial strife between a black youth and a white cop, but VOLCANO surprisingly manages to avoid many of the most common disaster movie pitfalls (probably because it keeps the number of major characters to a minimum).
Tommy Lee Jones' Roark is a wonderfully heroic figure -- a man of action who never has time to rest. The fate of the city rests on his shoulders, and he knows it. Jones' fierce, unflagging portrayal helps us accept Roark not only as the man to save L.A., but as a loving father who is more concerned about his daughter's safety than that of every other citizen. Anne Heche (DONNIE BRASCO), a young actress who has experienced quite a bit of recent exposure, offers a spunky interpretation of her sidekick-turned-love interest role. Don Cheadle (ROSEWOOD) is in top form -- most of the film's comic moments revolve around him. The rest of the cast isn't nearly as impressive, but, since no one else has much screen time, any number of acting deficiencies can be forgiven.
All that most people want from a disaster movie is a jolt of adrenaline and a chance to "ooh" and "ahh", and VOLCANO fills both cravings. After all, there's a lot at stake -- this isn't some sleepy Northwestern town, it's the second most populous city in the United States (L.A. has suddenly become a favorite target of motion picture mayhem -- see INDEPENDENCE DAY, ESCAPE FROM L.A., and next year's GODZILLA for other examples). The special effects are top-notch. When a lava river starts flowing down Wilshire Boulevard, we believe that it's actually happening.
Normally, I detest any voiceover narration, but VOLCANO manages to do something in that department to enhance the picture. Many scenes feature broadcast commentary by television stations reporting on the crisis. There's more than a hint of parody as correspondents react in horror to events around them while staying out of harm's way. Screenwriters Jerome Armstrong and Billy Ray should be commended for this aspect of their script -- it's right on target.
VOLCANO has opened the "summer" movie season at an astoundingly early late-April date. But there's no mistaking this as anything but a blockbuster trying to get a running jump on competition like THE FIFTH ELEMENT and THE LOST WORLD. This isn't the kind of film where it's worth waiting for the video tape -- it's too big and brash, and demands the speakers and atmosphere of a state-of-the-art theater. Like TWISTER, it pushes the cinematic experience closer to the level of an amusement park ride. However, unlike TWISTER, VOLCANO doesn't demand a complete short-circuit of all mental functions. Although you see this film for the spectacle, the other stuff (characters, plot, etc.) doesn't get in the way, and that's the formula for success in this genre. VOLCANO triumphs with a resounding bang.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ReelViews web site: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Prototype is an obect which is a parto of our constructor funcrion and is dividev between all instances/egzemplarze. Each instance has the acces to their prototype object.
PART 2 of Constructors.
What the prototype includes:
The prototype includes defined properties of constructor (constructor function or clalss) + all the things which will be assigned to the prototoype.
Adding elements to prototype (Constructor)
The properties/elements can be easily added to the prototype by executing such a command.
(constructor->.prototype.->.propertyName = value of property) - we should rather to avoid ti do it nowadays and the classes won't let us do it.
Citizen.prototype.age = 18; // That is all about adding properties to the prototypes
Coverage / Przysłanianie
Coverage is a simple covering one method by other with the same name. Methodes declared directly inside constructor have larger rank that these in prototype so if methodes inside constructor and prototype have the same name that eecuted will be the one which is declared inside the constructor.
Extending prototypes of embedded objects.
By creating new method in object prototype we can executed any ation on the array just by the prototype method - the extension of object prototype method is located in 2.a.prototype-psrt2.js file from line 74 till the end of file.
PROTOTYPE PART 3 - PROTOTYPES CHAIN + Instanceof, Object.getPrototypeOf and some informations about connection between Instance and Constructor/Class prototype.
Prototype chain is taking over any object method or propertis from deeper places of prototype of the method or property - clearlier explanation in 2.b.prototype-part3.js file.
Instanceof
Lets us check if the element/object is instance of other object.
OBJECT.GETPROTOTYPEOF
Checks What is the prototype of element/object/instance. We need to remember that an element is related to the object/Object constructor throuht the prototype like showed below
arr -> prototype -> Array
!!! Need to remember,
The element wich connects our object with constructor/class is the prototype which contains the information what the constructor is.


For suits, you can use either symbols (♣, ♦, ♥, ♠)
or \c
, \d
, \h
, \s
.
Bridge-specific elements are of the form \tag{arg1}{arg2}...
The \bdn
tag is used to format the bidding.
Bids are separated by spaces. Example:
Result:
| 1♣ | (P) | 1♦ | (P) |
| 1NT | (P) | ? |
Explanations can be added to bids, which will be reproduced immediately after the bidding.
Format: \n{Text}
, where n
is a number. Example:
Result:
| 1♣1 | (P) | 1♦2 | (P) |
| 1NT3 | (P) | ? |
| 1 | Polish club |
| 2 | 0-6 points |
| 3 | 18-20, BAL |
The \bids
tag is used to format the list of bids with explanations.
Each entry begins on a new line and is separated from the description by a pipe '|'.
Example:
Result:
| 2♣ |
ART, GF |
| 2♦ |
Weak two in a major. There is no line-break here. Compare with 2♠. |
| 2♠ |
multi-line (this line ends with two spaces = line-break) |
| 2N |
shows either:
|
The \hand
tag is used to format the hand.
The tag can contain an optional second argument to set the hand title.
Example:
Result:
The \deal
tag is used to format the deal.
Cards are set in the same way as in the body of the \hand
tag,
but with N/E/S/W prefix and colon. The hands are separated by a space.
Example:
Result:
|
♠ K87 ♥ AJT876 ♦ 876 ♣ 2 |
♠ AQ96543 ♥ 2 ♦ AK2 ♣ AK |
The \arg
tag is used to create a description
that is initially hidden but can be shown after clicking the corresponding button.
Useful for reasoning, argumentation, explanations, i.e. for auxiliary material.
Two arguments: title and body text.
Example:
Result:
Doubling the opponents into game without having a sure set is always scary at IMPs. However, it is often the way to get a plus score and sometimes collect a good number. If they never make a doubled partial against you, you aren't doubling enough.
To create paragraphs, use a blank line to separate one or more lines of text. Unless the paragraph is in a list, don’t indent paragraphs with spaces or tabs.
When you want to insert a line break, you end a line with two spaces.
Alternatively, use the

HTML tag.
will produce:
single asterisksNote: unusual treatment of single underscores.
Headers use 1-6 hash characters at the start of the line, corresponding to header levels 1-6. For example:
# Heading level 1 ## Heading level 2 ###### Heading level 6
The header can contain a label for links
\ref{id}
.
# The 2NT opening bid \ref{2NT}
Anywhere in the document, you can refer to this section by inserting an identifier and
arbitrary text in square brackets [id][text to display]
.
If the text is omitted, the identifier will be used.
Example:
See sections [2NT][The 2NT Opening] and [3NT][].
To create a blockquote, put a > before every line. Blockquotes can contain multiple paragraphs.
> This is a blockquote with two paragraphs. > Bridge is a member of the family of trick-taking games and is a development of Whist, > which had become the dominant such game and enjoyed a loyal following for centuries. > > Bridge departed from whist with the creation of "Biritch" in the 19th century, > and evolved through the late 19th and early 20th centuries to form the present game. > The first rule book for bridge, dated 1886, is "Biritch, or Russian Whist" written by John Collinson, > an English financier working in Ottoman Constantinople.
The rendered output looks like this:
Note: Blockquotes can not be nested.This is a blockquote with two paragraphs. Bridge is a member of the family of trick-taking games and is a development of Whist, which had become the dominant such game and enjoyed a loyal following for centuries.
Bridge departed from whist with the creation of "Biritch" in the 19th century, and evolved through the late 19th and early 20th centuries to form the present game. The first rule book for bridge, dated 1886, is "Biritch, or Russian Whist" written by John Collinson, an English financier working in Ottoman Constantinople.
 Indent one or more items to create a nested list.
- First item \c - Second item \d - Third item \h - Indented item - Indented item - Fourth item \s
Result:
Third item ♥
To create an ordered list, add line items with numbers followed by periods. The numbers don’t have to be in numerical order.
1. Mollo 1. Reese 1. Kelsey
Result:
List items may consist of multiple paragraphs. Each subsequent paragraph in a list item must be indented by either 4 spaces or one tab:
To create pre-formatted code blocks, indent every line of the block by at least four spaces or one tab. Rather than forming normal paragraphs, the lines of a code block are interpreted literally. One level of indentation - 4 spaces or 1 tab - is removed from each line of the code block. A code block continues until it reaches a line that is not indented (or the end of the article). For example, given this input:
will turn into:
tell application "Foo" beep end tell
To create a horizontal rule, use three or more asterisks (***), dashes (---), or underscores (___) on a line by themselves.
The rendered output of all three looks identical:
To create a link, surround the URL with angle brackets:
The rendered output looks like this:
My favorite sites are: http://www.bridgebase.com/ and https://www.markdownguide.org
The optional first line contains the headers, separated by pipes (|).
The second line separates the headers from the cells,
and must contain three or more dashes (---) to create columns,
and pipes (|) to separate each column.
The third, and any following lines, contain the cell values separated by pipes (|).
You can’t have cells separated over many lines,
they must be kept to single lines, but they can be very long.
You can also include HTML
 tags to force newlines if needed.
You can optionally add pipes on either end of the table.
The table without headers
will produce
| cell 1 | cell 2 | cell 3 |
| cell 4 | cell 5 is longer | cell 6 is much longer than the others, but that's ok. It eventually wraps the text when the cell is too large for the display size. |
| cell 7 | cell 9 |
The table with headers
will produce
| header 1 | header 2 | header 3 |
|---|---|---|
| cell 1 | cell 2 | cell 3 |
| cell 4 | cell 5 | cell 6 |
| cell 7 | cell 9 |
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will produce
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| Cell 7 | Cell 8 | Cell 9 | Cell 10 | Cell 11 | Cell 12 |


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My research was to compute the Tate Shafarevich group order and type of as many rational elliptic curves as possible assuming standard conjectures. Here, I present you the results of my computations. I also present some results on the p-adic height of rank 1 rational elliptic curves.
I consider all elliptic curves in Cremona's database and these up to conductor one million in Stein Watkins' database. For rank 0 curves, these databases already contain the Tate Shafarevich group order. Using descent methods in Magma and Tom Fisher's results from 5 descent, I found the Tate-Shafarevich group invariants listed here, under the assumption of the Birch and Swinnerton Dyer conjecture and the Generalized Riemann Hypothesis (for computing ideal class groups.) For positive rank curves, I performed point searches in SageMath using the Cocalc server. And in some cases, I also assumed the p-adic BSD conjecture as stated by Mazur, Tate and Teiltelbaum for rank 1 elliptic curves, together with Wuthrich's numerical modular symbols.
The column headings for these files are: conductor, a-invariants, Ш analytic order, Ш group invariants.
| N | a-invs | Ш order | Ш group inv |
|---|---|---|---|
| 853230 | [1,0,0,-67956140,-215830629630] | 1024 | [4,4,8,8] |
For most rank 0 rational elliptic curves, the order of Ш determines its type. In the file Rank0-Large-sha, I list the elliptic curves where the order of %#1064 is not enough to determine its type. For most rank 1 rational elliptic curves, I found a generator of their Mordell-Weil group. In the file Rank1-gen-unknown, I list the elliptic curves where I did not find such generator. In all but 210 cases, I was able to find the order and type of their Ш group. For most rank 0 rational elliptic curves, I found a set of generators of their Mordell-Weil group. In the file Rank2-gens-unknown, I list the elliptic curves where I did not find such generators. However, for all such elliptic curves, I was able to find the order and type of their Ш group.
The column headings for the files Rank0-special are: conductor, a-invariants, Ш analytic order, Ш group invariants, s2r = rank of the 2-torsion part of their Ш, s3r = rank of the 3-torsion part of their Ш, n4d = number of curves in the 2-Selmer group that have 4-coverings in the Cassel's sense. The column headings for the files Rank1-special are: conductor, a-invariants, Ш analytic order bound, Ш analytic order, Ш group invariants, the product of the regulator times the analytic order of Ш, s2r = rank of the 2-torsion part of their Ш, s3r = rank of the 3-torsion part of their Ш, n4d = number of curves in the 2-Selmer group that have 4-coverings in the Cassel's sense. The column headings for the files Rank2-special are: conductor, a-invariants, Ш analytic order, Ш group invariants, the product of the regulator times the analytic order of Ш, s2r = rank of the 2-torsion part of their Ш, s3r = rank of the 3-torsion part of their Ш, n4d = number of curves in the 2-Selmer group that have 4-coverings in the Cassel's sense.
| N | a-invs | Ш bound | Ш order | Ш group inv | reg_sha | s2r | s3r | n4d |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 210 | [1,0,0,-1920800,-1024800150] | - | 16 | [4,4] | - | 2 | U | U |
| 400050 | [1,-1,1,-13159130,16476847247] | 1 | 1 | [1] | 36.9195843254 | 0 | U | U |
| 400085 | [1,-1,1,-649578,-201346708] | - | 1 | [1] | 49.2303998971316 | 0 | 0 | U |


Dynamic browser searching a yanked text in VIM from a vagrant box
I hate to use the mouse.  I’ve invested some time in the last two years to get my hands as far away from the mouse as possible. Even more than slowing me down, the movement from keyboard to mouse and back to the keyboard can be harmful to my wrists, but it is another story.
Introduction
I like to use the term “I’m in the matrix” when I’m coding. Because this is how I feel, and also because everyone else understands I’m with my terminal in full-screen mode and notifications turned off. The problem is that “to write code” is not the main task of a developers’ life. We do not like to admit, but we spend a lot of time looking for an answer to dumb questions and reading through APIs that we’ve already read before but we just did not memorize it. This is another thing that bothers me, the idea that I do that at least 20 times every day:
- open terminal
- tmux
- vim
- start coding
- how do I do… question
- alt + tab
- chrome
- google/github/stackoverflow
- ctrl + v
- get answers
There are so many steps - mouse interactions and keystrokes - in the whole process I described above that if I only try to make a simple math: ( ( keystrokes + mouse clicks ) * 20 ) I will start to get mad at me! It is A LOT of time lost, and as once Bruce Lee said: >“If you love life, don’t waste time, for time is what life is made up of.”
what-bothers-me.markdown
I’ve seen some folks that have this practice of creating a simple markdown file somewhere so they can keep track of everything that bothers them but is not a “must to be fixed now” thing. I like this practice, so I have an alias on my VIM that opens this file for me with two keystrokes. It was in this file that I saved the quote “I hate to use the mouse to copy text from vim and then alt-tab to Chrome every time I want to look for something”. It was there, saved as a small thorn in my finger. Every time I went through this process I felt the pain. Two days ago I watched 25% of a youtube video where the developer had an idea for his emacs. So before I finish watching, I thought: “Ok, I will try to fix this issue myself, and later on I come back to see how he did it”. So here we go.
TLDR?! - Ok, code starts here…
Expect
First of all, you must have expect installed in your unix. “OH, come on, you do not know what is expect?”. Dude, go for it here: Using Expect Scripts to Automate Tasks
Automate SSH access to your computer from vagrant
My personal computer is dumb. It does not have GitHub keys, Ruby, MySQL or any other “dev stuff”. The only tool this computer has is a vagrant box (or some boxes). There, inside my vagrant is where I’m happy. The problem is that this vagrant box does not have access to my browser, file preview and other apps that I use.
My plan was simple: I’d like to yank a text on vim, execute few keystrokes and then an automated script would open my browser and search for this text in google.
If you want to have an executable file, you should start it with a header that gives it some information about how it should be executed.
#!/usr/bin/expect -f
# Use: browser_search.sh <query-to-be-searched>
set QUERY [lindex $argv 0]
Now that I have the query I want to search as my argument, and matrix know it should use expect -f, it is time to ssh back into my main computer:
spawn ssh username@hostname
expect "Password: "
send "your-password\r"
expect "$ "
Look how amazing expect is!
[H[Jspawn ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Last login: Mon Dec 28 21:07:10 2015 from <IP_ADDRESS> Fellipes-MacBook-Air:~ fellipebrito$ open https://www.google.com/#q={:target=_blank} Fellipes-MacBook-Air:~ fellipebrito$
send "open https://www.google.com/#q=${QUERY}\r"
expect "$ "
send "exit\r"
The whole script is on this gist
You can copy/download/modify it and then move into your /bin/
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root 259 Mar 18 19:21 /bin/browser_search.sh*
Vim alias - how to copy yanked lines in VIM’s command line
Now that I have this script I have one more challenge, I want to yank a text and with two or three keystrokes send it to the terminal?
map <Leader>bs :!browser_search.sh <C-r>"<CR>
Here the map <Leader>bs
is defining my keystroke.
:!browser_search.sh
tells VIM that it should execute this command on the command line.
<C-r>"
is the command to paste the text which is yanked on the command line. And finally the <CR>
is the
It works very well, and my plan in the future is to improve it so I can search not only on Google but define if I want to search directly in one specific place.


Provide the
CommonResources
class that give ansers to questions like were is the lib directory, or were is the ant directory and more...


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree static %} {% block title %} Interaction Rules - Double {% endblock %} {% block content %}
In the following rounds, you will interact under Double: Under this rule, you can send an offer to the person in front of you. The requestee will need to send a price back to you. The requestee cannot see your offer when they send back the price. If your price is higher than or equal to the requestee’s price, the offer succeeds. Both of you exchange positions and you will transfer the average of your offer and the requestee’s price to the requestee. You may also receive an offer from participants directly behind you and you will need to respond to that offer.
When you finish reading, please press next to take a quiz before you start the practice round.
{% next_button %} {% endblock %}


byte
`Prev `__
B
`Next `__
--------------
**byte**: /bi:t/, n.
[techspeak] A unit of memory or data equal to the amount used to
represent one character; on modern architectures this is invariably 8
bits. Some older architectures used byte for quantities of 6, 7, or
(especially) 9 bits, and the PDP-10 supported bytes that were actually
bitfields of 1 to 36 bits!
Historical note: The term was coined by Werner Buchholz in 1956 during
the early design phase for the IBM Stretch computer; originally it was
described as 1 to 6 bits (typical I/O equipment of the period used 6-bit
chunks of information). The move to an 8-bit byte happened in late 1956,
and this size was later adopted and promulgated as a standard by the
System/360. The word was coined by mutating the word ‘bite’ so it would
not be accidentally misspelled as `*bit* `__. See also
`*nybble* <../N/nybble.html>`__.
--------------
+----------------------------+----------------------------+-----------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../B.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+----------------------------+----------------------------+-----------------------------+
| by hand | `Home <../index.html>`__ | byte sex |
+----------------------------+----------------------------+-----------------------------+


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