{% extends "api/base.html" %} {% block content %}
SmartCambridge's work is focused on acquiring, processing and using data in real time. As part of that processing we archive the data we collect and make it available for reuse.
Archived data can be accessed in two ways:
Available data:
The data is available to anyone, but you have to register and agree to the platform's Terms and Conditions before you can access it.
{% endblock %}


Crown drops charges against ‘Extinction Rebellion’ protesters who occupied Bloor Viaduct
by Chris Herhalt, CP24.comThe Crown has withdrawn mischief charges laid against 18 people who occupied the Bloor Viaduct for half a day last month as part of global “Extinction Rebellion protests.
Several dozen activists started blocking traffic at both Broadview Avenue on the east side and Castle Frank Road on the west side at around 8 a.m. on Oct. 7.
All vehicle traffic was blocked and at about noon, officers began physically carrying away demonstrators and loading them into paddy wagons.
Twenty adults were detained that day, and eighteen of them were later charged with mischief under $5,000.
The demonstration was part of a worldwide movement aimed at bringing more attention to the climate crisis and its ensuing impact on biodiversity.
The Crown dropped all mischief charges before a judge at College Park courts on Monday afternoon, as several people gathered outside to support the demonstrators.
The Crown said in court that it was not in the best interest of the public to prosecute them.


Air Force One A film review by Hanson Yoo Copyright 1997 Hanson Yoo
Gosh, it feels like I've seen this movie before – and there's a very good reason. Air Force One is yet another "Die Hard on a…" movie – but to be fair, it turns out better than the others because it sticks closer to the original Die Hard formula than the others. Does this sound familiar? A team of terrorists takes over, one lone unidentified man strikes back at them one by one while his wife is held captive, and someone dies because the hero won't reveal his identity to them. Yes, there are some other wrinkles thrown in for good measure, but it's basically the old same old with a glossy new paint job. Yet it's difficult to say the movie will fail to please because the formula is so robust.
Harrison Ford is the President of the United States and Gary Oldman is the terrorist, and they duke it out on the Presidential plane. That's really all you need to know, since the supporting characters are props for the plot, which is straight from Die Hard. For those who haven't seen Die Hard, rent it. It's a superior film.
The biggest problem with Air Force One is its lack of any real originality – you know what's going to happen because the plot never deviates from its predecessors. Without this element of suspense, the movie just doesn't deliver real thrills. One good thing the movie has going for it is some semblance of restraint – in any other movie of it's ilk, the one-liners would have been flying. When Ford hits the first terrorist with a chair, you can almost hear him say, "Have a seat." But he doesn't. However, the temptation is apparently too great – he eventually tells Gary Oldman to, "Get off my plane," during their final fight on the plane's rear exit with the kind of teeth gritted earnestness that is Harrison Ford's forte. I can forgive them this one transgression, I suppose.
There are also elements that just don't work. Oldman's ultra-nationalistic terrorist philosophy falls flat. Preach on brother, but do it in a different movie. It's given lip service without any substance, with only one line having any real impact (he explains that Americans tolerated the killing of thousands of Iraqis just to, "save a nickel on a gallon of gasoline." Great line). But all in all the political angle is just a coat of varnish – it makes everything shinier, but it's ultimately transparent.
Another problematic element is the first daughter – there's simply no reason for her to be held captive other than to have a child in peril and to mimic the structure of the real First Family. I find the prior distasteful. Ford's character cares enough about his wife to need a daughter in peril as well.
Even the things that should work aren't executed well. The charm of Die Hard was watching Willis scheme and plan. He takes notes; he pieces things together. But Ford simply hides, punches out people, takes their weapons, hides again, and then shoots them. There seemed to be no real intelligence applied to his character.
And finally, the biggest gaffe is the motive of the Secret Service Agent that betrays the President. Why was that of all things left on the cutting room floor? The plot is really hollow without it.
The only saving grace in the movie is Ford's character – he's eminently Presidential, and the way the good guys to a one sacrifice their lives without hesitation to save his illustrate how important the President of the United States really is. It's a refreshing view of the office that has been lost in the movies (compare with the previously released Murder at 1600, Nixon, and Absolute Power), and lost in real life.
I wish I could have enjoyed Air Force One as much as many others did and many other will, but I found it too derivative to be anything more than a trifle.
Grade: C+
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


2
1 For I made up my mind not to make another painful visit to you.
2 For if I cause you pain, who is there to make me glad but the one whom I have pained?
3 And I wrote as I did, so that when I came I might not suffer pain from those who should have made me rejoice, for I felt sure of all of you, that my joy would be the joy of you all.
4 For I wrote to you out of much affliction and anguish of heart and with many tears, not to cause you pain but to let you know the abundant love that I have for you.
Forgive the Sinner
5 Now if anyone has caused pain, he has caused it not to me, but in some measure—not to put it too severely—to all of you.
6 For such a one, this punishment by the majority is enough,
7 so you should rather turn to forgive and comfort him, or he may be overwhelmed by excessive sorrow.
8 So I beg you to reaffirm your love for him.
9 For this is why I wrote, that I might test you and know whether you are obedient in everything.
10 Anyone whom you forgive, I also forgive. What I have forgiven, if I have forgiven anything, has been for your sake in the presence of Christ,
11 so that we would not be outwitted by Satan; for we are not ignorant of his designs.
Triumph in Christ
12 When I came to Troas to preach the gospel of Christ, even though a door was opened for me in the Lord,
13 my spirit was not at rest because I did not find my brother Titus there. So I took leave of them and went on to Macedonia.
14 But thanks be to God, who in Christ always leads us in triumphal procession, and through us spreads the fragrance of the knowledge of him everywhere.
15 For we are the aroma of Christ to God among those who are being saved and among those who are perishing,
16 to one a fragrance from death to death, to the other a fragrance from life to life. Who is sufficient for these things?
17 For we are not, like so many, peddlers of God's word, but as men of sincerity, as commissioned by God, in the sight of God we speak in Christ.


Vicky Zimmerman
Democrat
I am a retired Colonel, US Air Force Reserve, since May 2017. I do not have any paid employment at this time and have not had any paid employment since I retired.
BA, Political Science, Magna cum Laude; MA, Organizational Management; Completed all levels of professional military education (graduate level courses) required to serve at the Colonel rank; Completed numerous courses and training to serve as an Intelligence Officer and work in the Intelligence Community throughout my career; Graduate Certificate in Adult Basic Education/English Teaching
80304
None.
I was not affiliated with any party until November 10, 2016, when I joined the Democratic Party. Since then, I have donated a small amount monthly ($10) to the DNC and small amounts ($50 or less usually) to several campaigns in 2018 and 2020, including Pete Buttigeg, Elizabeth Warren, Joe Biden and a committee to elect Democratic Senators. I may have also donated money to VoteVets, a progressive but not Democrat, political group. I am not referencing any records so this may not be a comprehensive listing.
I have volunteered by teaching English with Intercambio Connecting Communities (Boulder, CO) and I’m a driver for Meals on Wheels of Boulder.
This is an important civic duty and I learned that women are underrepresented on both commissions. I am not currently employed or seeking paid employment, but I have been considering ways to make a difference during a challenging time. As a fairly new Coloradan, I want an opportunity to contribute to making this state an even better place to live. As an American, I can give back to my country by helping to make this effort a successful example for others. The future of our democracy depends on bipartisan and nonpartisan efforts to ensure our system is fair and that voters have confidence in that system.
I was a leader in the Air Force and the Air Force Reserve for 27 years, dealing with contentious issues and brokering agreement among multiple stake holders constantly. I’m a good listener who asks a lot of questions and seeks to understand motivations without judging those motivations. People care about what they care about and I encourage everyone to be open and honest, which fosters an atmosphere of fairness. Most situations are not a zero sum game and I strive to ensure other people see that. I am usually successful in helping others reframe their thinking about issues and/or seeing how narrow issues fit into a larger picture or higher purpose.
I was an Intelligence Officer, so critical thinking, analysis, and helping decision makers understand complex problems and threats was my whole job. I was involved in numerous efforts to define new threats, which requires creating analytical frameworks and methodologies. If you have seen the new Colorado COVID dial dashboard - that is a good example of the kinds of projects I worked on - defining threat levels and corresponding risk assessments/mitigation measures. From 9/11 onward, I led teams analyzing terrorism and terrorist networks in Europe, and most recently, I was assigned to US Strategic Command, where I led large teams (30+) during nuclear weapons employment exercises requiring analysis of Russia’s and China’s nuclear weapons and space programs.
Female


New Color for the Statue of Liberty
Posted by Konstantinos Tsilkos, near New York
But consumer advocates and state authorities say the use of the databases disproportionately affects lower-income Americans, who tend to live paycheck to paycheck, making them more likely to incur negative marks after relatively minor banking missteps like overdrawing accounts, amassing fees or bouncing checks. When the databases were created more than 20 years ago, they were intended to help banks guard against serial fraud artists, like those accused of writing bogus checks. Since then, though, the databases have ensnared millions of low-income Americans, but consumer advocates and state authorities say the
use of the databases disproportionately affects lower-income Americans, who tend to live paycheck to paycheck, making them o...bouncing check.
view more...


visualizer - Farm King X
input file
output file
reload
fps
save as image
money
action
machines
price
log


|
mbed TLS v2.16.11
|
X.509 certificate revocation list parsing. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | mbedtls_x509_crl_entry |
| struct | mbedtls_x509_crl |
Structures and functions for parsing CRLs | |
| typedef struct mbedtls_x509_crl_entry | mbedtls_x509_crl_entry |
| typedef struct mbedtls_x509_crl | mbedtls_x509_crl |
| int | mbedtls_x509_crl_parse_der (mbedtls_x509_crl *chain, const unsigned char *buf, size_t buflen) |
| Parse a DER-encoded CRL and append it to the chained list. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_x509_crl_parse (mbedtls_x509_crl *chain, const unsigned char *buf, size_t buflen) |
| Parse one or more CRLs and append them to the chained list. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_x509_crl_parse_file (mbedtls_x509_crl *chain, const char *path) |
| Load one or more CRLs and append them to the chained list. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_x509_crl_info (char *buf, size_t size, const char *prefix, const mbedtls_x509_crl *crl) |
| Returns an informational string about the CRL. More... | |
| void | mbedtls_x509_crl_init (mbedtls_x509_crl *crl) |
| Initialize a CRL (chain) More... | |
| void | mbedtls_x509_crl_free (mbedtls_x509_crl *crl) |
| Unallocate all CRL data. More... | |
X.509 certificate revocation list parsing.
Definition in file x509_crl.h.


EnlightenPopover
open class EnlightenPopover : NSPopover, NSPopoverDelegate
A sizeable, detachable, and fitting, popover that renders a Markdown string.
-
The view relative to which the popover should be positioned.
Declaration
Swift
public weak var positioningView: NSView?
-
The edge of
positioningView
the popover should prefer to be anchored to.Declaration
Swift
public var preferredEdge: NSRectEdge?
-
Whether the popover is fitted within
positioningView
‘s window.Declaration
Swift
public var fitInWindow: Bool
-
The padding between the popover and window frame when
fitInWindow
is true.Declaration
Swift
public var windowInnerPadding: CGFloat
-
Whether the popover is detachable.
Declaration
Swift
public var canDetach: Bool
-
The maximum width of the popover.
Declaration
Swift
public var maxWidth: CGFloat { get set }
-
The popover’s content view controller.
Declaration
Swift
public var popoverContentViewController: EnlightenPopoverContentViewController { get }
-
The popover’s
EnlightenPopoverDelegate
delegate.Declaration
Swift
public var enlightenPopoverDelegate: EnlightenPopoverDelegate? { get set }
-
The maximum height of the popover.
Scrolling is enabled if the
EnlightenDownView
exceeds the maximum height.Declaration
Swift
public var maxHeight: CGFloat { get set }
-
Whether the Markdown content should be center aligned.
Declaration
Swift
public var doesCenterAlignContent: Bool { get set }
-
Initializes a newly allocated Enlighten popover.
Throws
Throws aDownErrors
if loading the Markdown string fails.Declaration
Swift
public init(markdownString: String, maxWidth: CGFloat, maxHeight: CGFloat = 500) throws
Parameters
markdownString
The Markdown string rendered in the popover.
maxWidth
The maximum width of the popover.
maxHeight
The maximum height of the popover.
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public convenience init(maxWidth: CGFloat, maxHeight: CGFloat = 500)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public required init?(coder: NSCoder)
-
Resets the width of the popover’s
EnlightenDownView
.Used during a Markdown string update.
Declaration
Swift
open func resetDownViewWidth()
-
Resets the width of the popover’s content and
EnlightenDownView
to the original maximum width.Used during a Markdown string update.
Declaration
Swift
open func resetWidth()
-
Resizes the popover’s content size so that it is the minimum size needed to contain its
EnlightenDownView
.If the
fitInWindow
property is true, this method will attempt to fit theEnlightenDownView
within the window frame.Declaration
Swift
open func sizeToFit()
-
Updates the positioning rectangle of a shown popover.
Note: The popover’s position only needs to be updated programmatically if
show(relativeTo:in:preferredEdge:)
was used to present the popover.Declaration
Swift
open func updatePositionIfShown(to positioningRect: NSRect)
Parameters
positioningRect
The new positioning rectangle for the popover.
-
Presents the popover if needed.
This is determined by the
needsToShowPopover
property and ensures the Markdown has finished loading.Declaration
Swift
open func showPopoverIfNeeded()
-
Shows the popover anchored to the specified view. Uses a heuristic method to determine the best anchoring edge.
Declaration
Swift
open func show(relativeTo positioningView: NSView)
Parameters
positioningView
The anchoring view.
-
Shows the popover anchored to a positioning frame in a content view.
If the popover’s Markdown content is not loaded, will wait for it to finish before showing the popover.
Declaration
Swift
open func show(relativeTo positioningRectInWindow: NSRect, in contentView: NSView, preferredEdge: NSRectEdge)
Parameters
positioningRectInWindow
The rectangle within
contentView
relative to which the popover should be positioned.contentView
The window content view relative to which the popover should be positioned.
preferredEdge
The edge of
positioningRectInWindow
the popover should prefer to be anchored to. -
Shows the popover anchored to the specified view.
Unlike the other presentation methods, this one shows the popover regardless of the popover’s content loading state .
Declaration
Swift
open func showLoaded(relativeTo positioningRect: NSRect, of positioningView: NSView, preferredEdge: NSRectEdge)
Parameters
positioningRect
The rectangle within positioningView relative to which the popover should be positioned.
positioningView
The view relative to which the popover should be positioned.
preferredEdge
The edge of positioningView the popover should prefer to be anchored to.
-
Renders the given CommonMark Markdown string into HTML, updates the
EnlightenDownView
while keeping the style intact, and resizes the popover’s content size.Important
Errors thrown during the loading of the Markdown string are passed to the delegate’s
EnlightenPopoverDelegate.enlightenPopoverFailedToLoad(downError:)
method.Declaration
Swift
open func update(markdownString: String, shouldCenterAlign: Bool = false, newMaxWidth: CGFloat? = nil, waitForPopoverClosure: Bool = false)
Parameters
markdownString
A string containing CommonMark Markdown.
shouldCenterAlign
Whether the Markdown content should be center aligned.
newMaxWidth
The new max width of the popover.
waitForPopoverClosure
Whether to wait for the popover to close before updating. The default value is
false
.
-
A heuristic method for determining the best anchor edge for a view.
The window quadrant the view is located in is used to determine the best edge.
Declaration
Swift
open func bestEdge(for view: NSView) -> NSRectEdge
Parameters
view
The anchoring view.
Return Value
The best anchoring edge for the view.
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open func popoverShouldDetach(_ popover: NSPopover) -> Bool
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open func popoverWillShow(_ notification: Notification)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open func popoverDidClose(_ notification: Notification)
-
Shows the popover anchored to the specified view.
If the popover’s Markdown content is not loaded, will wait for it to finish before showing the popover.
Declaration
Swift
override open func show(relativeTo positioningRect: NSRect, of positioningView: NSView, preferredEdge: NSRectEdge)
Parameters
positioningRect
The rectangle within positioningView relative to which the popover should be positioned.
positioningView
The view relative to which the popover should be positioned.
preferredEdge
The edge of positioningView the popover should prefer to be anchored to.
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
override open func close()


#BITNATION: Dipcon|00 // Moscow // 2018
Join the Bitnation team to for DIPCON|00 in Moscow to discuss the various aspects of the Pangea Jurisdiction implementation including legal contracts, arbitration and mediation, the global Ambassador Network, and other issues concerning "Crypto Diplomacy". The event will be unconference BIL style, and everyone will have an opportunity to present their work and projects.
RSVP
Bitnation|Speakers
Susanne Tarkowski Tempelhof
Tarkowski Tempelhof is a serial entrepreneur and governance expert and has worked primarily in frontier environments. She started and sold multimillion dollar US department of defence contracting companies in afghanistan and libya. Her aim is to leverage radical technologies and resilient peer-to-peer networks - to create a borderless and voluntary post nation state governance alternative. She founded bitnation in 2014.
James Fennell Tempelhof
Fennell Tempelhof has worked in almost every warzone from 1984 to the present day. He led major humanitarian operations for 14 years globally and was vice president for an international private security company for 6 years in Sub-Saharan Africa. He was a regional conflict adviser for the UK government for 8 years in Nigeria, Afghanistan, Libya and elsewhere and is the recipient of several prestigious awards for saving thousands of lives in Rwanda and Congo. He has an M.Sc. in engineering.
Daniel Franca
Franca has implemented white-box testing software for ERP developers, and a code generator. He developed and maintained an invitation system and social media services for a silicon valley growth startup and was responsible for architecture and development of gemini media software, and management of a team under agile principles and TDD for booking.com. He is brazilian, resident in the netherlands.
Sonja Prstec
Prstec is a commercial lawyer with 3 years experience representing intentional communities in multiple jurisdictions as legal counsel for liberland. She also assisted civil society improve migration and asylum conditions in croatia as preparation for accession to the European union. She provides legal counsel and advice for bitnation and lives in croatia.
Joffy Mills
Mills is a business development, marketing and communications professional with a focus on cutting-edge technology including AI-driven 3D image analysis for robotic surgery and clinical NLP for computer-assisted-coding for SNOMED CT, ICD-10 and e-Prescribing platforms. Mills is a project management oriented problem solver. He is south african, resident in the UK.
Kenneth Lillieholm
Kenneth is an engineer, technologist and diplomat with extensive experience in investor relations, diplomatic relations, legal modalities and ensuring compliance for intentional communities as site manager for liberland and their investor groups and as a diplomat for the danish government. Kenneth supports Bitnation’s legal tech and external relations with legacy states and is resident in Denmark.
Dr. John Mathews
Mathews is an experienced external auditor in the banking sector in london. For 3 years he was a senior associate for PWC, planning, executing and reporting the transfer, transformation and analysis of large financial datasets to support independent audits. He has an civil engineering doctorate from vienna, austria, and is a hacker and chartered accountant ACA, MEng. He is from the UK.
David Orban
Orban is the founder and managing partner of network society ventures and founder of the Singularity University. He is an alert analyst of the global technology landscape and has a deep understanding of the needs of start-ups. Orban has been a long term adviser to Bitnation and through network society labs is leading Citnation’s TSE advisory team.
Alma Sommer
Alma Sommer is creator of Agorist Marketplace, a website connecting the free market. She is also known as the "founding mother" of the Jackalope Freedom Festival, the first TAZ (Temporary Autonomous Zone). After designing cell towers for seven years, Alma quit her job leaving the city "on grid" life and traveling fulltime. Her first son Neo, became Bitcoin's first Undocumented Human and she just welcomed her second, babyTate. She consults for Bitnation on their social networks.
Florian Lenz
Florian Lenz contributes to pangeas backend. His main focus is on building the mashnetwork used by pangea, research in cryptography and software architecture.
Erik Vollstädt
Global Lead Ambassador Born 1993, aspiring entrepreneur and champion of voluntary societies & private property ethics. Proponent of counter-economics and competing market currencies, such as cryptocurrencies. Represented Bitnation as Lead Ambassador since 2015 at the Riga Bitcoin and Cryptocurrencies Meetup, the iBGEk basic income stage discussion in Klagenfurt (Austria), the Cointelegraph Blockchain Conference in Helsinki and the Zündfunk Netzkongress in Munich. Author of the Bitnation blog.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.drill.exec.physical.impl.scan.convert |
Standard type conversion tools for the case in which the input
types are the standard Java types already supported by the
ValuesWriter interface. |
| org.apache.drill.exec.physical.impl.scan.v3 |
Provides the "version 3" scan framework (which can also be thought of
as EVF version 2).
|
| org.apache.drill.exec.physical.resultSet |
Provides a second-generation row set (AKA "record batch") writer used
by client code to
Define the schema of a result set.
Write data into the vectors backing a row set.
|
| org.apache.drill.exec.physical.resultSet.impl |
Handles the details of the result set loader implementation.
|
| org.apache.drill.exec.physical.resultSet.model |
The "row set model" provides a "dual" of the vector structure used to create,
allocate and work with a collection of vectors.
|
| org.apache.drill.exec.physical.resultSet.model.hyper |
Implementation of a row set model for hyper-batches.
|
| org.apache.drill.exec.physical.resultSet.model.single |
This set of classes models the structure of a batch consisting
of single vectors (as contrasted with a hyper batch.) Provides tools
or metdata-based construction, allocation, reading and writing of
the vectors.
|
| org.apache.drill.exec.physical.rowSet |
Provides a set of tools to work with row sets.
|
| org.apache.drill.exec.store.avro | |
| org.apache.drill.exec.store.easy.json.loader | |
| org.apache.drill.exec.store.easy.json.parser | |
| org.apache.drill.exec.store.easy.json.values | |
| org.apache.drill.exec.store.easy.text.reader |
Version 3 of the text reader.
|
| org.apache.drill.exec.store.hdf5.writers | |
| org.apache.drill.exec.store.http | |
| org.apache.drill.exec.store.mock |
Defines a mock data source which generates dummy test data for use
in testing.
|
| org.apache.drill.exec.store.spss | |
| org.apache.drill.exec.vector.accessor |
Provides a light-weight, simplified set of column readers and writers that
can be plugged into a variety of row-level readers and writers.
|
| org.apache.drill.exec.vector.accessor.reader |
Provides the reader hierarchy as explained in the API package.
|
| org.apache.drill.exec.vector.accessor.writer |
Implementation of the vector writers.
|
| org.apache.drill.exec.vector.accessor.writer.dummy |
This package provides a "dummy" set of writers.
|
| org.apache.drill.jdbc |
JDBC driver for Drill.
|
| org.apache.drill.jdbc.impl | |
| org.apache.drill.test.rowSet |
Provides a set of tools to work with row sets when creating operator
and "sub-operator" unit tests.
|
| org.apache.drill.test.rowSet.file |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ScalarWriter
Represents a scalar value: a required column, a nullable column,
or one element within an array of scalars.
|
| UnsupportedConversionError
Raised when a column accessor reads or writes the value using the wrong
Java type (which may indicate an data inconsistency in the input data.)
|
| ValueWriter
Writer for a scalar value.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ValueWriter
Writer for a scalar value.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ColumnWriter
Generic information about a column writer including:
Metadata
Write position information about a writer needed by a vector overflow
implementation.
|
| TupleWriter
Writer for a tuple.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArrayWriter
Writer for values into an array.
|
| ColumnWriter
Generic information about a column writer including:
Metadata
Write position information about a writer needed by a vector overflow
implementation.
|
| ObjectWriter
Represents a column within a tuple.
|
| ScalarWriter
Represents a scalar value: a required column, a nullable column,
or one element within an array of scalars.
|
| TupleWriter
Writer for a tuple.
|
| VariantWriter
Writer for a Drill "union vector." The union vector is presented
as a writer over a set of variants.
|
| VariantWriter.VariantWriterListener |
| WriterPosition
Position information about a writer used during vector overflow.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ColumnReaderIndex
The reader structure is heavily recursive.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ColumnReaderIndex
The reader structure is heavily recursive.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ColumnReaderIndex
The reader structure is heavily recursive.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ColumnReader
Base interface for all column readers, defining a generic set of methods
that all readers provide.
|
| ColumnReaderIndex
The reader structure is heavily recursive.
|
| ColumnWriter
Generic information about a column writer including:
Metadata
Write position information about a writer needed by a vector overflow
implementation.
|
| ColumnWriterIndex
A Drill record batch consists of a variety of vectors, including maps and lists.
|
| TupleReader
Interface for reading from tuples (rows or maps).
|
| TupleWriter
Writer for a tuple.
|
| WriterPosition
Position information about a writer used during vector overflow.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArrayWriter
Writer for values into an array.
|
| DictWriter
Physically the writer is an array writer with special tuple writer as its element.
|
| ObjectWriter
Represents a column within a tuple.
|
| TupleWriter
Writer for a tuple.
|
| ValueWriter
Writer for a scalar value.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArrayWriter
Writer for values into an array.
|
| ObjectWriter
Represents a column within a tuple.
|
| ScalarWriter
Represents a scalar value: a required column, a nullable column,
or one element within an array of scalars.
|
| TupleWriter
Writer for a tuple.
|
| UnsupportedConversionError
Raised when a column accessor reads or writes the value using the wrong
Java type (which may indicate an data inconsistency in the input data.)
|
| VariantWriter
Writer for a Drill "union vector." The union vector is presented
as a writer over a set of variants.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| UnsupportedConversionError
Raised when a column accessor reads or writes the value using the wrong
Java type (which may indicate an data inconsistency in the input data.)
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ScalarWriter
Represents a scalar value: a required column, a nullable column,
or one element within an array of scalars.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ScalarWriter
Represents a scalar value: a required column, a nullable column,
or one element within an array of scalars.
|
| ValueWriter
Writer for a scalar value.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| TupleWriter
Writer for a tuple.
|
| ValueWriter
Writer for a scalar value.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ScalarWriter
Represents a scalar value: a required column, a nullable column,
or one element within an array of scalars.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ScalarWriter
Represents a scalar value: a required column, a nullable column,
or one element within an array of scalars.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ScalarWriter
Represents a scalar value: a required column, a nullable column,
or one element within an array of scalars.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractSqlAccessor |
| ArrayReader
Generic array reader.
|
| ArrayWriter
Writer for values into an array.
|
| ColumnReader
Base interface for all column readers, defining a generic set of methods
that all readers provide.
|
| ColumnWriter
Generic information about a column writer including:
Metadata
Write position information about a writer needed by a vector overflow
implementation.
|
| ColumnWriterIndex
A Drill record batch consists of a variety of vectors, including maps and lists.
|
| DictReader |
| DictWriter
Physically the writer is an array writer with special tuple writer as its element.
|
| InvalidAccessException |
| InvalidConversionError
Raised when a conversion from one type to another is supported at
setup type, but a value provided at runtime is not valid for that
conversion.
|
| KeyAccessor |
| ObjectReader
Defines a reader to get values for value vectors using
a simple, uniform interface modeled after a JSON object.
|
| ObjectType
Type of writer.
|
| ObjectWriter
Represents a column within a tuple.
|
| ScalarReader
Defines a reader to obtain values from value vectors using
a simple, uniform interface.
|
| ScalarWriter
Represents a scalar value: a required column, a nullable column,
or one element within an array of scalars.
|
| SqlAccessor
Column-data accessor that implements JDBC's Java-null--when--SQL-NULL mapping.
|
| TupleReader
Interface for reading from tuples (rows or maps).
|
| TupleWriter
Writer for a tuple.
|
| UnsupportedConversionError
Raised when a column accessor reads or writes the value using the wrong
Java type (which may indicate an data inconsistency in the input data.)
|
| ValueType
Represents the primitive types supported to read and write data
from value vectors.
|
| ValueWriter
Writer for a scalar value.
|
| VariantReader
Reader for a Drill "union vector." The union vector is presented
as a reader over a set of variants.
|
| VariantWriter
Writer for a Drill "union vector." The union vector is presented
as a writer over a set of variants.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArrayReader
Generic array reader.
|
| ColumnReader
Base interface for all column readers, defining a generic set of methods
that all readers provide.
|
| ColumnReaderIndex
The reader structure is heavily recursive.
|
| DictReader |
| KeyAccessor |
| ObjectReader
Defines a reader to get values for value vectors using
a simple, uniform interface modeled after a JSON object.
|
| ObjectType
Type of writer.
|
| ScalarReader
Defines a reader to obtain values from value vectors using
a simple, uniform interface.
|
| TupleReader
Interface for reading from tuples (rows or maps).
|
| UnsupportedConversionError
Raised when a column accessor reads or writes the value using the wrong
Java type (which may indicate an data inconsistency in the input data.)
|
| ValueType
Represents the primitive types supported to read and write data
from value vectors.
|
| VariantReader
Reader for a Drill "union vector." The union vector is presented
as a reader over a set of variants.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArrayWriter
Writer for values into an array.
|
| ColumnReader
Base interface for all column readers, defining a generic set of methods
that all readers provide.
|
| ColumnWriter
Generic information about a column writer including:
Metadata
Write position information about a writer needed by a vector overflow
implementation.
|
| ColumnWriterIndex
A Drill record batch consists of a variety of vectors, including maps and lists.
|
| DictWriter
Physically the writer is an array writer with special tuple writer as its element.
|
| ObjectType
Type of writer.
|
| ObjectWriter
Represents a column within a tuple.
|
| ScalarWriter
Represents a scalar value: a required column, a nullable column,
or one element within an array of scalars.
|
| TupleWriter
Writer for a tuple.
|
| UnsupportedConversionError
Raised when a column accessor reads or writes the value using the wrong
Java type (which may indicate an data inconsistency in the input data.)
|
| ValueType
Represents the primitive types supported to read and write data
from value vectors.
|
| ValueWriter
Writer for a scalar value.
|
| VariantWriter
Writer for a Drill "union vector." The union vector is presented
as a writer over a set of variants.
|
| VariantWriter.VariantWriterListener |
| WriterPosition
Position information about a writer used during vector overflow.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArrayWriter
Writer for values into an array.
|
| ColumnReader
Base interface for all column readers, defining a generic set of methods
that all readers provide.
|
| ColumnWriter
Generic information about a column writer including:
Metadata
Write position information about a writer needed by a vector overflow
implementation.
|
| ColumnWriterIndex
A Drill record batch consists of a variety of vectors, including maps and lists.
|
| DictWriter
Physically the writer is an array writer with special tuple writer as its element.
|
| ObjectType
Type of writer.
|
| ObjectWriter
Represents a column within a tuple.
|
| ScalarWriter
Represents a scalar value: a required column, a nullable column,
or one element within an array of scalars.
|
| ValueType
Represents the primitive types supported to read and write data
from value vectors.
|
| ValueWriter
Writer for a scalar value.
|
| WriterPosition
Position information about a writer used during vector overflow.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| InvalidAccessException |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| InvalidAccessException |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ValueType
Represents the primitive types supported to read and write data
from value vectors.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ValueType
Represents the primitive types supported to read and write data
from value vectors.
|
Copyright © 2021 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


Release Date : 2022-08-11
Version : <IP_ADDRESS>
Features
-
1
Code stability improvements, bug fixes and further improvements to performance.
-
2
System.Threading → Task/Parallel safe execution implemented.
-
2
Executer feature has been implemented on IDbConnection. You can use this method via Odb.Extensions.
-
3
Wiki pages updated and also added new examples.
Breaking Changes
-
1
The "DDL" class has been removed. Use Executer extension for IDbConnection, instead of You can create your connection by yourself instead.
-
1
The "Provider" class has been removed. Use Executer extension for IDbConnection, instead of You can create your connection by yourself instead.
Defects
None


The dwt2() function performs single level 2D Discrete Wavelet Transform.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Returns one average and three details 2D coefficients arrays. The coefficients arrays are organized in tuples in the following form:
(cA, (cH, cV, cD))
where cA, cH, cV, cD denote approximation, horizontal detail, vertical detail and diagonal detail coefficients respectively.
The relation to the other common data layout where all the approximation and details coefficients are stored in one big 2D array is as follows:
------------------- | | | | cA(LL) | cH(LH) | | | | (cA, (cH, cV, cD)) <---> ------------------- | | | | cV(HL) | cD(HH) | | | | -------------------
PyWavelets does not follow this pattern because of pure practical reasons of simple access to particular type of the output coefficients.
Example:
>>> import pywt, numpy >>> data = numpy.ones((4,4), dtype=numpy.float64) >>> coeffs = pywt.dwt2(data, 'haar') >>> cA, (cH, cV, cD) = coeffs >>> print cA [[ 2. 2.] [ 2. 2.]] >>> print cV [[ 0. 0.] [ 0. 0.]]
The idwt2() function reconstructs data from the given coefficients set by performing single level 2D Inverse Discrete Wavelet Transform.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Example:
>>> import pywt, numpy
>>> data = numpy.array([[1,2], [3,4]], dtype=numpy.float64)
>>> coeffs = pywt.dwt2(data, 'haar')
>>> print pywt.idwt2(coeffs, 'haar')
[[ 1. 2.]
[ 3. 4.]]
Performs multilevel 2D Discrete Wavelet Transform decomposition and returns coefficients list:
[cAn, (cHn, cVn, cDn), ..., (cH1, cV1, cD1)]
where n denotes the level of decomposition and cA, cH, cV and cD are approximation, horizontal detail, vertical detail and diagonal detail coefficients arrays respectively.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Example:
>>> import pywt, numpy
>>> coeffs = pywt.wavedec2(numpy.ones((8,8)), 'db1', level=2)
>>> cA2, (cH2, cV2, cD2), (cH1, cV1, cD1) = coeffs
>>> print cA2
[[ 4. 4.]
[ 4. 4.]]
Performs multilevel reconstruction from the given coefficients set.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Example:
>>> import pywt, numpy
>>> coeffs = pywt.wavedec2(numpy.ones((4,4)), 'db1')
>>> print "levels:", len(coeffs)-1
levels: 2
>>> print pywt.waverec2(coeffs, 'db1')
[[ 1. 1. 1. 1.]
[ 1. 1. 1. 1.]
[ 1. 1. 1. 1.]
[ 1. 1. 1. 1.]]


Tachyons for Style
A tachyon /ˈtæki.ɒn/ or tachyonic particle is a hypothetical particle that always moves faster than light.
By Eric Anderson in Theme Features R package
July 3, 2019
Tachyons is a design system that allows you to design gorgeous interfaces in the browser with little effort.
Because Speed
Building this static site generator theme was the first time I used an Atomic (or Functional) CSS system like Tachyons. It’s a design system that provides very small (which means fast) CSS modules that you can use in your HTML. So, rather than writing every line of CSS, you apply the style you need as you write your HTML with easy to understand shorthand class names. This makes for a very powerful way to style, in the browser, or while building a static site like this one – since you can see every change with every save. It’s a joy to use.
In using this theme for your next static website project, you won’t need to know anything about Tachyons … so, don’t freak out. Even though I used it to style the theme, you won’t need to change a thing. BUT, if you do want to play around with it, you can make massive changes very easily. Just familiarize yourself with the clear documentation on the design system. Once you dive in, you’ll recognize all the classes I’m using in the markup.
BYOTachyons
One of the best features of Tachyons is the exhaustive component library contributed by the community. All those components are built to work with the Tachyons classes, so they will work in this theme too! You can copy/paste components in order to quickly block out a page, then fill in your content.
Taste the Rainbow
We’ve leveraged the
accessible color
combinations included with Tachyons to
offer an easy way for you to setup your site using your favorite colors. In the
site configuration file (config.toml
), there is a full set of color parameters
giving you control over the theme color scheme. For an option like siteBgColor
for example, you can just type one of the predefined color names from Tachyons
and save the file. You can totally customize the theme colors within minutes of
installing the theme.
# basic color options: use only color names as shown in the
# "Color Palette" section of http://tachyons.io/docs/themes/skins/
siteBgColor = "near-white"
sidebarBgColor = "light-gray"
headingColor = "black"
textColor = "dark-gray"
sidebarTextColor = "mid-gray"
bodyLinkColor = "blue"
navLinkColor = "near-black"
sidebarLinkColor = "near-black"
footerTextColor = "silver"
buttonTextColor = "near-white"
buttonBgColor = "black"
buttonHoverTextColor = "white"
buttonHoverBgColor = "blue"
borderColor = "moon-gray"
Dig Deeper
Let’s say you have a style guide to follow and washed-blue
just won’t cut the
mustard. We built Blogophonic for you, too. There is a bypass of these
predefined colors built in, you just need to dig a little deeper. In the theme
assets, locate and open the main SCSS file (/assets/main.scss
). After the
crazy looking variables you probably don’t recognize and directly following the
Tachyons import (@import 'tachyons';
) you’ll see a comment that looks just
like this:
// uncomment the import below to activate custom-colors
// add your own colors at the top of the imported file
// @import 'custom-colors';
Once you uncomment the custom-colors
import, it will look like this:
// uncomment the import below to activate custom-colors
// add your own colors at the top of the imported file
@import "custom-colors";
Save that change, and now the color options in the config.toml
are no longer
active – they’ve been bypassed. To customize the colors, locate and open the
custom-colors
file found in the theme assets (/assets/custom-colors.scss
).
At the top of that file, you’ll find a whole new set of variables for all the
same color options, but this time you get to assign your own HEX codes.
// set your custom colors here
$siteBgColorCustom: #e3e3da;
$sidebarBgColorCustom: #dbdbd2;
$textColorCustom: #666260;
$sidebarTextColorCustom: #666260;
$headingColorCustom: #103742;
$bodyLinkColorCustom: #c4001a;
$navLinkColorCustom: #c4001a;
$sidebarLinkColorCustom: #c4001a;
$footerTextColorCustom: #918f8d;
$buttonTextColorCustom: #f7f7f4;
$buttonHoverTextColorCustom: #f9f9f8;
$buttonBgColorCustom: #103742;
$buttonHoverBgColorCustom: #c4001a;
$borderColorCustom: #c4beb9;
- Posted on:
- July 3, 2019
- Length:
- 3 minute read, 637 words
- Categories:
- Theme Features R package
- Tags:
- hugo-site
- See Also:
- A Spoonful of Hugo
- A third post
- A second post


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Keepin' It Local
Twin Creeks Builders offers citywide carpentry services with an honest up front attitude. Born and raised Austinites teamed up with traditional east coast craftsman. We love restoration, and have a great appreciation for the city and its residents. Even with the current state of the world, you can count on Twin Creeks Builders to get the job done in a timely organized manner while maintaining safe practices for the safety of the client and the crew.
What We Offer
Finish Work
Framing
Siding
Fences
Window Installation
Decks
Flooring
Kitchen Remodel
Bath Remodel
Fascia
Door installation
& more!
Our Work
To see more of our work, check out our Instagram!


When writing code in React or React Native, we often wonder how to structure our code so that it makes our life much easier when handling state changes, data flow and renders, etc. There is a pattern which helps in organizing React based applications - splitting the components into presentational and containers.
Presentational components are those components whose only job is to render a view according to the styling and data passed to them.
Essentially, they do not contain any business logic. That's why they are sometimes also called dumb components
.
This means that they don't have direct access to Redux or other data stores. Data is passed to them via props.
According to Dan Abramov in his blog https://medium.com/@dan_abramov/smart-and-dumb-components-7ca2f9a7c7d0, presentational components:
An example of a Dumb/Presentational component would be:
import React, {Component} from 'react';
import {View} from 'react-native';
import styles from './Header.component.style';
class Header extends Component {
render () {
const {title, subtitle} = this.props;
return (
<View style={styles.container}>
<View style={styles.titleHeading}>{title}</View>
<View style={styles.subtitle}>{subtitle}</View>
</View>
);
}
}
export default Header;
Container components are those React components which have access to the store. These components make API calls, do processing and contain the business logic of the app. Container components shouldn't have the view logic or presentational logic. The job of container components is to compute the values and pass them as props to the presentational components. Hence, these components are sometimes also referred to as Smart Components.
Therefore, container components:
An example of a Smart/Container component would be:
import React, {Component} from 'react';
import Header from '../component/Header.component';
class Home extends Component {
calculateSomething = () => {
...some calculation / api calls....
}
render () {
const {title, subtitle, goToLogin} = this.props;
return (
<Header title={title} subtitle={subtitle} goToLogin={goToLogin} calculateSomething={this.calculateSomething}/>
);
}
}
const mapStateToProps = (state)=>{
return {
title: state.title,
subtitle: state.subtitle
};
};
const mapDispatchToProps = (dispatch) => {
goToLogin: () => dispatch({action:'GO_TO_LOGIN'})
};
export default connect(mapStateToProps, mapDispatchToProps)(Home);
In the above example, if you notice, our Container component does not do any kind of layouting or styling. It only manages the business logic. This helps us separate the concerns "Styling/Layouting" and "Business Logic".
The Container-Presentational pattern gives us many benefits:
Let's organize our project to include presentational and container components pattern.
First, let's add a new reducer to manage our content (title and text).
Modify the action file to include these:
app/redux/actions/index.actions.js
import {createAction} from 'redux-actions';
export const TEST_ACTION = 'TEST_ACTION';
export const SET_TEXT = 'SET_TEXT';
export const SET_TITLE = 'SET_TITLE';
export const setTitle = createAction(SET_TITLE);
/* This is equivalent to
export const setTitle = (payload) => {
return {
type: SET_TITLE,
payload: payload
};
};
*/
export const setText = createAction(SET_TEXT);
Notice the use of createAction
. As the comment says, we are essentially replacing:
export const setTitle = (payload) => {
return {
type: SET_TITLE,
payload: payload
};
};
with
export const setTitle = createAction(SET_TITLE);
To do this we need to include another package.
yarn add redux-actions
Now, let's create the corresponding reducer.
app/redux/reducers/content.reducer.js
import {SET_TEXT, SET_TITLE} from '../actions/index.actions';
const defaultState = {
text: '',
title: ''
};
const content = (state = defaultState, action) => {
switch (action.type) {
case SET_TEXT: {
return {...state, text: action.payload};
}
case SET_TITLE: {
return {...state, title: action.payload};
}
default:
return state;
}
};
export default content;
Now, let's add the reducer to the root reducer.
app/redux/reducers/root.reducer.js
import {combineReducers} from 'redux';
import test from './test.reducer';
import content from './content.reducer';
export default combineReducers({
test,
content
});
Finally, it's time to create our first Smart component.
Create a new file under /pages
with the name Home.page.js
app/pages/Home.page.js
import React, {Component} from 'react';
import PropTypes from 'prop-types';
import {connect} from 'react-redux';
import {setTitle, setText} from '../redux/actions/index.actions';
import Home from '../components/Home/Home.component';
class HomePage extends Component {
render () {
const {setTitle, setText, title, text} = this.props;
return (
<Home setTitle={setTitle} setText={setText} title={title} text={text} />
);
}
}
HomePage.propTypes = {
setTitle: PropTypes.func,
setText: PropTypes.func,
title: PropTypes.string,
text: PropTypes.string
};
const mapStateToProps = (state) => ({
title: state.content.title,
text: state.content.text
});
const mapDispatchToProps = (dispatch) => ({
setTitle: (title) => dispatch(setTitle(title)),
setText: (text) => dispatch(setText(text)),
});
export default connect(mapStateToProps, mapDispatchToProps)(HomePage);
If you notice the job of Home Page is just to fetch data and provide logical functions to the view layer.
The corresponding view layer would look like this:
app/components/Home/Home.component.js
import React, {Component} from 'react';
import {View, Text, TextInput} from 'react-native';
import styles from './Home.component.style';
import TextArea from '../TextArea/TextArea.component';
import PropTypes from 'prop-types';
class Home extends Component {
render () {
const {setTitle, title, text, setText} = this.props;
return (
<View style={styles.container}>
<Text style={styles.titleHeading}> Note Title</Text>
<TextInput style={styles.titleTextInput}
onChangeText={setTitle} value={title} />
<Text style={styles.textAreaTitle}> Please type your note below </Text>
<TextArea text={text} onTextChange={setText} style={styles.textArea}/>
<View style={styles.bottomBar}>
<View style={styles.bottomBarWrapper}>
<Text style={styles.saveBtn}>Save</Text>
<Text style={styles.characterCount}>{text.length} characters</Text>
</View>
</View>
</View>
);
}
}
Home.propTypes = {
setTitle: PropTypes.func,
setText: PropTypes.func,
title: PropTypes.string,
text: PropTypes.string
};
export default Home;
Finally, let's modify our app container to include the page instead of the component.
app/App.container.js
import React, {Component} from 'react';
import Home from './pages/Home.page';
import {connect} from 'react-redux';
class App extends Component {
render () {
return (
<Home />
);
}
}
export default connect(null, null)(App);
Our app should now look like this:
Although the app looks exactly the same, it is working in a slightly different manner.
If you paid attention you would notice:
react-native
at all in any part of the whole code base except in app/components/
. This means porting the project to any other platform like Electron is as simple as rewriting the app/components
directory. The logical layer remains intact.The code till here can be found on the branch chapter/9/9.2


---
layout: post
title: Goofing around on the Interwebs before starting my Adventures in Bicycle Repair(tm)
published: true
date: 2008-11-15
categories: []
posterous_url: http://verdammelt.posterous.com/goofing-around-on-the-interweb
posterous_slug: goofing-around-on-the-interweb
---
The 'plan' for the day is to see if i can fix or at least diagnose the
problem with the BSA. The last ride on Tuesday felt like the brake was
always partially engaging. It might be beyond my skills but i can at
least verify if that is the issue. Also i'll see if i can replace the
pedal on the black Raleigh so that it is more ridable (even without all
of its gears).


Caenorhabditis plicata is a basal species which reproduces through males and females [1]. See below for more information.
Discussion about morphological characters can be found in [1].
The raw data can be downloaded from either ENA or NCBI (please note the raw data contain sequencing adapters and bacterial contamination - contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for “cleaned” reads):
https://www.ebi.ac.uk/ena/data/view/PRJEB11388
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/bioproject/PRJEB11388
The genome of C. plicata SB355 was assembled by Lewis Stevens (Blaxter Lab) using short-read data.
See our general assembly pipeline for more info: CGP Pipeline
Genes were predicted using BRAKER which utilises evidence from raw RNA-seq data [3].


SimpleITK
1.1.0
SimpleITK
Code
Explicit
include
sitkExplicitITKLabelMap.h File Reference
#include "
sitkExplicit.h
"
#include "
itkLabelMap.h
"
Include dependency graph for sitkExplicitITKLabelMap.h:
This graph shows which files directly or indirectly include this file:
Go to the source code of this file.
Generated on Fri Mar 6 2020 16:06:38 for SimpleITK by
1.8.17


Survey Questions
About You
Question 1
On a hot summer day you will be outside
Question 2
You love going to work
Question 3
If you have a dessert choice, it will always be ice cream
Question 4
Video games are awesome
Question 5
Winter is the best season
Question 6
Dancing is the best fun.
Question 7
I really love going to shows
Question 8
Craft breweries are amazing
Question 9
On a holiday from work you choose to stay home and relax
Question 10
A great vacation is spent at the beach


Zircon Game Engine and Wolf Hole (working title) 2006-2007 Team Anachron Game Development Club Project
The Zircon engine is a 3D game engine engine which I created for my team during the summer of 2006, and which we have collectively developed since. I had designed this engine to be general purpose, from the ground up, using C# .Net, Managed DirectX, and test-driven development. It began with an interactive test framework that I made using the NUnit testing library. I then created a series of tests that acted as scaffolding to build the engine itself. The initial idea to build a game engine in this manner came from an article on the MSDN network, and I used skills learned from my software engineering courses. The resulting engine has proven to be quite flexible, though it does not yet scale well.
While I created the initial framework and directed development, the coding on this project has been well-distributed between a number of programmers, including myself. Approximately half of the code is my own at this point. Most of my work was in designing the architecture and low level implementation. My team created most of the gameplay related code, and some of the collision algorithms.
The main thing to see for the engine itself is the test framework. ZirconTest will open a testing GUI which will show a set of categorized unit tests, each of which will show some aspect of the engine's design and features. As I have mentioned, these tests were written in advance of the code which they use. Please check the readme included in ZirconTest for more information on how to use this interface.
You must install the Microsoft .Net framework 2.0 to run this engine.
Wolf Hole is the game project which has spawned from the Zircon engine. It has been in active development for two months, and has since been driving the development of the engine itself, though the two have been kept separate to simplify the design of the game itself. It is currently in a state that is functional but is not ready for general distribution. I include it simply as an example of what can be done with the engine in a fairly short time-frame. You will note particularly the poor framerate and placeholder projectiles.
The primary feature of this game demo is the procedurally generated dungeon, made in the style of Nethack or Diablo, which can be found under the Saloon. This is accomplished by linking together instances of BSP rooms.
May not run on Windows 7 and/or 64bit Windows versions.


The Internet Printing Protocol workgroup is developing standards for IPP-based multi-function services such as scanning and facsimile as well as 3D printing, is developing the PWG Semantic Model Print3d Service Schema, and is responsible for maintaining the IANA IPP, Printer MIB, Finisher MIB, and Job MIB registries. The workgroup also develops IPP Everywhere™ and manages the IPP Everywhere™ Printer Self-Certification program.
Co-Chairs: Ira McDonald,
Paul Tykodi
Secretary: Michael Sweet
Weekly conference calls are held on Mondays at 3pm or 4pm US Eastern time. Announcements are made to the IPP mailing list.
Mailing lists:
Archives: Meeting Minutes · IPP List Archive · IPP Everywhere™ Self-Certification List Archive · 3D Printing List Archive
Registration Policy: Plain Text
Pending PWG IPP Registrations: XML
IANA IPP Registrations: XML · Plain Text
IANA Service Name Registrations: XML · Plain Text
Vendor IPP Registrations: Vendor Operation Codes
IPP IANA Registry Tools: Repository
IPP Everywhere™ Printer Self-Certification Software: Repository
IPP Sample Code: Repository
PWG Books: Repository
IPP Encrypted Jobs and Documents v1.0 (TRUSTNOONE): Clean · Redlined (Prototype Draft - Last Updated May 19, 2021)
IPP Enterprise Printing Extensions v2.0 (EPX), updating PWG 5100.11-2010: Clean · Redlined · ABNF (Prototype Draft - Last Updated February 6, 2023)
IPP Everywhere v2.0 (EVE), updating PWG 5100.14-2020: Clean · Redlined (Prototype Draft - Last Updated November 7, 2022)
IPP Everywhere Printer Self-Certification Manual v2.0 (EVE), updating PWG 5100.20-2020: Clean · Redlined (Initial Draft - Last Updated May 10, 2022)
IPP OAuth Extensions v1.0: Clean · Redlined (Prototype Draft - Last Updated August 14, 2023)
Internet Printing Protocol/2.x Fourth Edition (BASE), updating PWG 5100.12-2015: Clean · Redlined (Interim Draft - Last Updated August 9, 2022)
PWG Media Standardized Names v2.1 (MSN), updating PWG 5101.1-2013: Clean · Redlined (Stable Draft - IPP WG Last Call - Last Updated July 24, 2023)
How to Use the Internet Printing Protocol: HTML PDF EPUB
PWG 5100.12-2015: IPP 2.0, 2.1, and 2.2
PWG 5100.1-2022: IPP Finishings 3.0 (FIN)
PWG 5100.2-2001: "output-bin" attribute extension
PWG 5100.3-2023: Production Printing Extensions v2.0 (PPX)
PWG 5100.5-2019: IPP Document Object v1.1
PWG 5100.6-2003: IPP Page Overrides
PWG 5100.7-2023: IPP Job Extensions v2.1 (JOBEXT)
PWG 5100.8-2003: IPP "-actual" attributes
PWG 5100.9-2009: IPP Printer State Extensions
Collected ABNF
PWG 5100.11-2010: IPP: Job and Printer Extensions - Set 2 (JPS2)
PWG 5100.13-2023: IPP Driver Replacement Extensions v2.0 (NODRIVER)
Collected ABNF
PWG 5100.14-2020: IPP Everywhere™ v1.1
PWG 5100.15-2014: IPP FaxOut Service
PWG 5100.16-2020: IPP Transaction-Based Printing Extensions v1.1
PWG 5100.17-2014: IPP Scan Service
PWG 5100.18-2015: IPP Shared Infrastructure Extensions (INFRA)
PWG 5100.19-2015: IPP Implementor's Guide v2.0 (IG)
PWG 5100.20-2020: IPP Everywhere™ Printer Self-Certification Manual v1.1 (SELFCERT)
Tools, etc.
PWG 5100.21-2019: IPP 3D Printing Extensions v1.1 (3D)
PWG 5100.22-2019: IPP System Service v1.0 (SYSTEM)
PWG 5101.1-2013: PWG Media Standardized Names 2.0
Collected ABNF
PWG 5102.4-2012: PWG Raster Format
Sample PWG Raster Data
PWG 5107.3-2019: PWG MFD Alerts v1.1 (MFD Alerts)
RFC 2567: Design Goals for an Internet Printing Protocol
RFC 2568: Rationale for the Structure of the Model and Protocol for the Internet Printing Protocol
RFC 2569: Mapping between LPD and IPP Protocols
RFC 2707: Job Monitoring MIB - V1.0
RFC 2708: Job Submission Protocol Mapping Recommendations for the Job Monitoring MIB
RFC 2910: IPP/1.1 Encoding and Transport (replaced by RFC 8010)
RFC 2911: IPP/1.1 Model and Semantics (replaced by RFC 8011)
RFC 3196: IPP/1.1 Implementers Guide
RFC 3239: IPP: Requirements for Job, Printer, and Device Administrative Operations
RFC 3380: IPP: Job and Printer Set Operations
RFC 3381: IPP: Job Progress Attributes (OBSOLETE)
RFC 3382: IPP: The Collection Attribute Syntax (replaced by RFCs 8010 and 8011)
RFC 3510: IPP: IPP URL Scheme
RFC 3805: Printer MIB v2
RFC 3806: Printer Finishing MIB
RFC 3995: IPP Event Notifications and Subscriptions
RFC 3996: The 'ippget' Delivery Method for Event Notifications
RFC 3997: Requirements for IPP Notifications
RFC 3998: IPP Job and Printer Administrative Operations
RFC 7472: IPP over HTTPS Transport Binding and 'ipps' URI Scheme
RFC 8010: IPP/1.1 Encoding and Transport
RFC 8011: IPP/1.1 Model and Semantics
Deprecating IPP Print by Reference v1.0
IPP Get-User-Printer-Attributes
IPP Job Password Repertoire
IPP Label Printing Extensions v1.0
IPP Presets
IPP Privacy Attributes v1.0 (PRIVACY)
IPP System Service Discovery v1.0
Supporting Multi-Purpose Trays (January 24, 2018)
PWG 5199.5-2017: PWG 3D Print Job Ticket and Associated Capabilities v1.0 (PJT3D) (August 18, 2017)
Browsable Print3D XML Schema
PWG 5199.6-2017: Mapping CIP4 JDF to PWG Job Ticket v1.0 (JDFMAP) (August 28, 2017)
PWG 5199.7-2019: PWG Safe G-Code Subset for 3D Printing v1.0 (June 4, 2019)
IETF IPP Workgroup Charter (March 15, 2004)
IPP Everywhere Slides (May 24, 2010)
An Analysis of Raster Formats for Printing (September 22, 2011)


Apache Airavata is a software framework that acts as component to manage and execute a complex computational job.
It can manage not only one, but such multiple jobs at the same time managing specific workflows for each of them efficiently with the help of orchestrator.
Apache Airavata helps running these jobs and their workflows on distributed super computing resources including local clusters, supercomputers, national grids, academic and commercial clouds.
Looking at it from a deeper/another perspective, it acts as a manager of the gateway to the clouds which also resonates with the literal meaning of "Airavata". Airavata, (pronounced I-rAa-Va-Thah) is a mythical multi-tasked elephant with three heads and six ivory tusks, it is often depicted as the guardian of the gateway to Clouds.
Apache Airavata Logo represents the abstraction of being a general purpose distributed systems framework built to serve all researchers and fit the specific requirements of each researcher.


| 1 |
RAS |
ACE2 |
expression |
COVID-19 |
DPP4 |
= |
rats |
cardiac |
diabetic |
ACE-2 |
amino |
shedding |
stroke |
apod |
> |
| 2 |
system |
ACE |
mice |
arbs |
DPP-4 |
HF |
mg/kg |
heart |
renal |
APN |
lung |
ADAM17 |
AT1R |
HDL |
de |
| 3 |
ang |
enzyme |
levels |
aceis |
agonists |
sace2 |
musk |
failure |
urinary |
IV |
acid |
pancreatic |
ischemic |
binding |
< |
| 4 |
angiotensin |
angiotensin |
cells |
sars-cov-2 |
inhibitors |
patients |
PF |
cardiomyopathy |
diabetes |
DPP |
acute lung injury |
proximal |
ischemic stroke |
PDI |
[pyr(1)]apelin-13((1–12 |
| 5 |
cardiovascular |
angiotensin-converting |
increased |
infection |
pparγ |
activity |
PH |
myocarditis |
diabetic nephropathy |
aminopeptidase |
acute |
tubular cells |
NGAL |
PERC |
pd(2 |
| 6 |
axis |
kidney |
stress |
viral |
dipeptidyl |
dogs |
theaflavin |
heart failure |
dialysis |
peptidases |
intestinal |
shed |
EMMPRIN |
TCA |
el |
| 7 |
II |
angiotensin ii |
mrna |
patients |
GLP-1 |
LV |
administration |
pompe |
PRINS |
meconium |
gut |
tubular |
reperfusion |
ACE(2 |
9 |
| 8 |
renin |
II |
oxidative |
mortality |
dual |
plasma |
hepatic |
dilated |
nephropathy |
enzymes |
B0AT1 |
ang-(1 |
MMP-9 |
strains |
± |
| 9 |
receptor |
SARS |
decreased |
price |
effects |
circulating |
administered |
death |
transplant |
dpp iv |
ARDS |
kda |
infarct |
LDL |
los |
| 10 |
- |
angiotensin-converting enzyme |
rat |
virus |
I50 |
sace2 activity |
BLM |
structure |
SONFH |
AD |
neutral |
islets |
NAP9 |
ace-inhibitors |
ECA2 |
| 11 |
ang ii |
converting |
protein |
pandemic |
side |
IQR |
protective effects |
sars‐cov |
patients |
murf2 |
transporter |
db/db |
plaques |
cgmp |
[pyr(1)]apelin-13 |
| 12 |
pressure |
role |
effect |
adjustments |
dpp-4 inhibitors |
CV |
EPF |
dilated cardiomyopathy |
type 2 diabetes |
material |
B(0)AT1 |
calmodulin |
ischemia |
binding site |
pk(i |
| 13 |
hypertension |
2 |
overexpression |
ARB |
dpp4i |
CKD3 |
liver |
replacement |
ESRD |
online |
acute respiratory distress syndrome |
ACE2 |
matrix |
liquorice |
0.06 |
| 14 |
effects |
expression |
hearts |
blockers |
side effects |
aps |
weeks |
congestive heart failure |
smad7 |
authorized |
distress |
mitochondrial |
monocytes |
rass |
angiotensina |
| 15 |
therapeutic |
homologue |
oxidative stress |
% |
compounds |
pg/ml |
insulin resistance |
congestive |
MHC |
version |
dietary |
media |
diminazene |
affinity |
xcace |
| 16 |
7 |
human |
cardiomyocytes |
disease |
treating |
CHD |
dose |
myocardial |
care |
online version |
influenza |
β-cell |
biomarkers |
lipoproteins |
apelin-13(f13a |
| 17 |
review |
carboxypeptidase |
macrophages |
covid-19 infection |
linagliptin |
OSA |
muskrat |
cardiac hypertrophy |
apo |
adenocarcinoma |
collectrin |
ectodomain |
7)-mas |
pain |
= |
| 18 |
role |
angiotensin-converting enzyme 2 |
vascular |
price adjustments |
autophagy |
% |
insulin |
DIZE |
apo d |
SUPPLEMENTARY |
intestine |
mouse |
HD |
toxicokinetics |
potency |
| 19 |
brain |
active |
MI |
complications |
drugs |
5 |
group |
rbcv |
renoprotective |
egfr |
disorder |
fragments |
carotid |
formula |
xenopus |
| 20 |
diseases |
substrate |
associated with |
drugs |
cardiometabolic |
HFPEF |
TIIA |
GAA |
mutation |
HSP-60 |
uptake |
assay |
NAPSC |
parachloromercuribenzoate |
rodent |
| 21 |
recent |
protein |
in vitro |
CKD |
oxldl |
compared |
resistance |
aav6-hserca2a |
class |
gliadin |
hartnup |
lysates |
adhesion |
T24 |
mammals |
| 22 |
mas |
soluble |
mouse |
risk |
peptidase-4 |
CONCLUSIONS |
induced |
B38-CAP |
pancreas |
supplementary |
hypouricaemia |
infused |
stage |
antihyperalgesic |
silico |
| 23 |
blood |
activity |
losartan |
infected |
μm |
< |
diet |
hypertrophy |
non-diabetic |
diabetic cardiomyopathy |
injury |
d-glucose |
plaque |
natriuretic |
in silico |
| 24 |
actions |
data |
serum |
severe |
HDMPPA |
association |
fat |
acute myocarditis |
portal hypertension |
aminopeptidase n |
acids |
mitophagy |
ace2-ang-(1 |
lipoprotein |
mediante |
| 25 |
studies |
surface |
transgenic |
syndrome |
KME |
0.0001 |
oral |
hserca2a |
type |
pic |
H7N9 |
pancreatic islets |
atherosclerosis |
ANP |
enzima |
| 26 |
components |
zinc |
significantly |
off-patent |
inhibitor |
measured |
PRE |
pompe disease |
end-stage |
SK |
SLC6A19 |
T2DM |
logistic |
termed |
en |
| 27 |
renin-angiotensin |
expressed |
P2Y(2)R |
AKI |
cholesterol |
levels |
adipose tissue |
sudden |
western |
activities |
transport |
disintegrin |
cytokine |
sterol |
SRAA |
| 28 |
mechanisms |
demonstrate |
IRS-1 |
diabetes |
EC |
BACKGROUND |
livers |
rabbit |
GDM |
members |
influenza a |
- |
cytokines |
toxicodynamics |
apelin-17 |
| 29 |
cardiovascular disease |
acute respiratory syndrome |
injury |
trend |
AP-W |
0.001 |
NAFLD |
enzyme replacement therapy |
microvascular |
bronchoalveolar |
small intestine |
7 |
LPS |
ace2 receptors |
vertebrates |
| 30 |
pulmonary |
generate |
observed |
long-term |
selective |
participants |
HFD |
hypertrophic |
4-HNE |
murf2−/− |
exercise |
method |
leukocytes |
density |
0.04 |
| 31 |
roles |
site |
cardiomyocyte |
coronavirus |
dipeptidyl peptidase 4 |
OB |
high-fat |
dysfunction |
prednisone-use |
pparγ1 |
form |
native |
infarct size |
variability |
conserved |
| 32 |
function |
substrates |
FEB |
antihypertensive |
molecular |
− |
tgf-β1 |
cardiac function |
renal transplant |
hsp90 |
small |
pkc-δ |
ss-induced |
forebrain |
putative |
| 33 |
disease |
1–7 |
protein expression |
acei |
AP-N |
MACE |
wistar |
therapy |
urate |
gas |
respiratory |
miro1 |
ifn‐β |
partial |
ace2s |
| 34 |
2 |
act |
exposed |
2007 |
translation |
tnfα |
high-fat diet |
patient |
ABCB1 |
BAL |
syndrome |
phorbol |
1166C |
lipids |
10,12,13 |
| 35 |
angiotensin-(1 |
cleavage |
knockout |
adjustment |
dipeptidyl peptidase-4 |
predictor |
CCL4 |
ventricular |
hcmv-positive |
hyperoxia |
microbiota |
constitutive |
size |
nps |
estudios |
| 36 |
central |
appears |
fibroblasts |
expenditures |
core |
CKD5D |
b.wt |
hsβadr1 |
podocyte |
MATERIAL |
5-HT |
619 |
magnetic |
spinal |
seminal |
| 37 |
discovered |
vasoconstrictor |
exposed to |
renin-angiotensin drugs |
unique |
TNFR2 |
infusion |
stnx |
groups |
ACE-1 |
transporters |
no effect |
CMR |
proteome |
sources |
| 38 |
discuss |
chloride |
HGF |
2019 |
proliferator-activated |
RESULTS |
orally |
3D |
population |
hyperoxic |
l-isoleucine |
T2D |
SHR |
angiotensin-generating |
0.17 |
| 39 |
disorders |
single |
TI |
patented |
thiazolidinediones |
controls |
sprague |
β(1)-ar |
HSC |
enkephalins |
severe |
immunoreactive |
VCAM-1 |
outside-in |
danio |
| 40 |
pharmacological |
cell |
expressed |
comorbidities |
AP-A |
METHODS |
hemoglobin |
infantile-onset |
national |
family members |
acid-supplemented |
high |
neuroprotection |
immobilized |
nanomolar |
| 41 |
enzyme |
recently |
ang |
result |
CD36 |
CONT |
dawley |
immunosuppression |
stone |
autism |
neurogenesis |
1 |
pneumonia |
deficiency |
reducción |
| 42 |
pathologies |
functions |
results |
coronavirus disease 2019 |
effective |
diameter |
bleomycin |
hypertrophic cardiomyopathy |
osteonecrosis |
prolyl |
membrane-anchored |
mm |
anxa1 |
lipid metabolism |
se |
| 43 |
ang 1–7 |
system |
reduced |
cytosolic |
drug |
TNFR1 |
male |
survivors |
microvascular thrombosis |
peptidase |
distal |
nutrient |
endothelial dysfunction |
pancreas |
non-mammalian |
| 44 |
focus |
angiotensin‐converting |
study |
risk factors |
lipid |
0.009 |
model |
left |
mhc class ii |
lung |
amino acids |
PKC |
logistic regression |
metabolism |
<3 |
| 45 |
nervous |
sensitive |
overexpressing |
medications |
incretin |
quartile |
sensorimotor |
infection |
hcmv-negative |
< |
viruses |
7)/masr |
analyze |
disulfide |
promoters |
| 46 |
therapies |
converts |
suppressed |
GBD2013 |
glucagon-like |
cv disease |
body weight |
resolution |
women |
serum |
luminal |
phenylalanine |
activators |
microglia |
exploration |
| 47 |
angiotensin peptides |
sites |
exhibited |
older |
ppars |
median |
doses |
serca2a |
high-salt |
transcription factors |
2009 |
glucose-induced |
post-stroke |
appraises |
ace-related |
| 48 |
understood |
kidney disease |
compared |
sars-cov |
benefit |
EF |
occlusion |
ways |
rosiglitazone |
aβ |
tryptophan |
β-cells |
A1166C |
GC-A |
making |
| 49 |
effector |
cell surface |
cardiomyocyte hypertrophy |
sars-cov-2 infection |
metabolism |
independent |
hepg2 |
rhythm |
apob |
bronchial |
identified |
fluids |
small-vessel |
exemplified |
0.0005 |
| 50 |
knowledge |
domain |
fibrosis |
chronic |
inhibition |
increased |
streptozotocin |
surflex-dock |
rs1045642 |
CO(2 |
aspiration |
biological fluids |
ICAM-1 |
subspecies |
tetraodon |


The Panic in Needle Park (1971)
Grade: 76
Stardom would have to wait until "The Godfather" and "Serpico", but "The Panic in Needle Park" was the first starring role for Al Pacino.
While the plot is secondary to presenting the addict's lifestyle, there is a story. Intense, moody Bobby (Pacino) wins shy, gentle Helen (Kitty Winn) from indifferent painter Marco (Raul Julia). While he is attentive, she soon realizes that he is an addict living a marginalized existence. She becomes addicted as well, prostituting herself to support her habit. Bobby dreams of becoming a 'big man', a top drug dealer, but the New York City police are closing in. Among them is Hotchner (Alan Vint), a narc fond of yellow leather coats whose motto is 'Every addict rats'.
Pacino plays his character with the cool and bluster that he would become famous for, but Winn is also effective as his devoted but desperate girlfriend. Winn's career would fade quickly after her role in "The Exorcist".
Director Jerry Schatzberg has no interest in glamorizing heroin abuse.  They overdose, they 'rat' on each other to the police, and getting heroin has become all-consuming for them. There are many closeups of spoons cooking smack, needles piercing veins, and addicts with their mouths open and eyes vacant. Sometimes the film has the feel of a documentary: even the tedium of their laconic, bleak lives comes across.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://members.tripod.com/~Brian_Koller/movies.html
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


Using Hakyll, Org-mode, and Bootstrap
1 The New Setup
I just decided to switch blogging platforms. I found myself writing blogposts and not posting them and that suggested to me that the startup cost of my current setup was too high, and I was subconciously avoiding posting.
I had in the back of my mind a new setup and this weekend, I needed a mental break and this seemed like a good use of an afternoon. My new setup needed to meet the following requirements.
1.1 Requirements
- Static site. This way, I do not have to deal with hosting or security issues. Ideally, the static site generator would be written in a language that I know and am comfortable with.
- Support authoring posts in Org-mode. This would be a supermodular in utility for me, because I already heavily use Org-mode for managing my TODO lists, calendar, writing papers, taking notes, and citing papers.
- Enable customization without requiring it. With Octopress, I felt a bit stuck to simply applying pre-applied themes.
- Allow me to use Bootstrap. I am not a designer, so I want to leverage other peoples' work in this area.
2 The software stack
| Component | Purpose | Language |
|---|---|---|
| Hakyll | Site generator | Haskell |
| Bootstrap | Layout and theme | CSS, Javascript |
| Emacs + Org-mode | Generating HTML | Org-mode, LISP |
| Shake | Build system | Haskell DSL |
2.1 Why these components?
NOTE: I am writing this system so I remember why I made the choices that I have, outsourcing my memory to a more reliable substrate than my own.
Hakyll had what I was looking for in a site generator. It generates static sites and seems to have an active community. Its role is to take content, apply transformations, apply templates and CSS, and generate the HTML comprising the website itself. This discussion on the Haskell subreddit was very helpful.
Bootstrap sites look really nice, and seem to be really popular. I want to give myself the option to customize the site later, (or hire someone else to do so), and Bootstrap seems extremely popular. It seems very customizable, but at the same time it did not take much work at all to get things set up. I know very little about HTML and CSS and do not want to jump too far down that rabbit hole at the moment. I may experiment with the Darkly bootstrap theme.
To get started, I forked Stephen Diehl's Hakyll-Bootstrap repository, which is a barebones bootstrap-based site generated using Hakyll.
Org-mode needs its own writeup. I have been building up my org-mode setup gradually since being an undergrad. It manages my calendar, TODO lists, and everything. I am very comfortable writing in org-mode, and it is easier for me to write documents with citations, tables, and equations using org-mode rather than Markdown. Note, I am using Org-mode to generate the HTML, rather than Pandoc. This gives me a bit more control over the HTML.
Shake is a build system. I am using this simply to manage exporting the Org-mode files for the HTML export, and run the script to generate the metadata files.
3 Details of the setup, how to get started
- Fork Hakyll-Bootstrap and follow the build instructions
- Create a
posts-src
folder at the root. This is where the.org
flies go. - Write some content.
- Add any necessary tags using
ATTR_HTML
. In the A post template section, see that I added a few classes to the table. This allowed the bootstrap to style these tables. - Create an exporter for
HTML
files in Hakyll's Main.hs. See this diff for the changes. - To export from Org-mode to HTML, from Emacs do
C-c C-e C-b h h
(yes, it's Emacs :) ). TheC-c C-e
turns on the export option,C-b
toggles body-only export, the firsth
is for HTML export, the secondh
is for export html to file. The idea of doing a body-only export is that Hakyll is applying the templates, inserting the nav bars, etc. - Compile and run Hakyll
- Visit http://localhost:8000 to see your new site!
3.1 A Simple Hakyll HTML compiler
3.2 A post template
The org-mode
source to a post could look like this:
4 List of use cases to test / figure out / document
4.1 TODO Citing papers with org-ref
4.2 TODO Source code embedding without using Github gists
4.3 TODO Automate exporting of .org
to .html
using a build system (Shake)
4.4 TODO Understand how to toggle posts being previewed without being published
4.5 TODO How to use tags within Hakyll
4.6 TODO Make sure org-mode tags become Hakyll tags
The plan is to update this page as I figure out the above tasks.


{% import 'helper_macros.html' as helpers %}
KWoC '17 was my first mentoring experience and I enjoyed working with talented people who had the zeal and vigour to learn new things. Some of my mentees were also accepted as GSoC '18 students, which makes me proud and happy in the true sense of the word. It's a great initiative by KOSS to promote the open source culture among students and I hope the next version achieves greater heights and influences more lives.
Aniq Ur Rahman [ KWoC '17 Mentor ]I had a really good time at KWoC '17. My projects prospered well because of inputs from participants. Regular chaperoning from KOSS maintained that the quality of the coding program never touched a low point and maintained the coding frequency consistent throughout the program.
Dhruv Apte [ KWoC '17 Mentor ]My project was a normal one before KWOC, something I had worked on in a hackathon. But I loved the idea but found it hard to do alone. But due to KWoC I got very good quality amazing contributors who helped to changed that small project into a top 3 product in Product Hunt and featured in many tech publications.
Gautham Santhosh [ KWoC '17 Mentor ]The experience has been great both the years, with a lot of new students learning open-source development from KWoC by contributing to the projects. Some of my mentees have even gone ahead to do a GSoC project as well in the following summers, and are definitely are still actively contributing to open-source.
Athitya Kumar [ KWoC '16 and '17' Mentor ]KWoC has provided me opportunities to learn more about open source, accelerate the growth of my projects, along with helping new developers explore the power and opportunities of FOSS. I highly recommend open source enthusiasts and GSoC aspirants to participate in KWoC.
Raghav Jajodia [ KWoC 17' Mentor ]My experience with Kharagpur Winter of Code has been quite good, as the level of contribution is quite apt, considering for the beginners.
Yash Sharma [ KWoC '17 Student ]It was a great experience to take part in KWoC. Thanks to IIT Kharagpur for organizing such an event. I sincerely hope to be a part of more and more such programs.
Shantanu Pramanik [ KWoc '17 Student ]KWOC is a very good opportunity for every student to hone their technical skills. Thank you IIT Kharagpur, KOSS for hosting a beginner friendly program.
Nishant Singh Hada [ KWoc '17 Student ]I used to think how could I contribute because I couldn't understand anything about how that much code works together. But after this event all that was gone.
Nityananda Gohain [ KWoc '17 Student ]KWoC is one of the best coding experiences one could get;the environment of everyone coming together to learn & teach is a unique one.
Shivam Kumar Jha [ KWoc '17 Student ]KWoC is a great initiative by KOSS to encourage students in programming environment with experienced mentors and make them ready for GSoC.
Navaneeth Suresh [ KWoc '17 Student ]KWoC was a lot more than experience and learning. Now, I had worked on the repositories and had interacted with their makers.
Sayan Sinha [ KWoc '16 Student ]I got to learn a lot about web scraping and webdriver automation.Lots of thanks to my mentor Nitin Choudhary and KOSS for such a wonderful initiative.
Rahul Vernwal [ KWoc '16 Student ]The project consisted of functions to decode and encode functions and some other features. I thought of developing a GUI to decode and encode in morsecode.
Arindam Biswas [ KWoc '16 Student ]Thanks to the people at Kharagpur open source society for organising Kharagpur Winter of code for the students who are eager to contribute to open source community.
Aditya Singh [ KWoc '16 Student ]That amazing feeling when you make your first commit or successfully merge your first pull request is something which cannot be described in words.Thank you KWOC for providing such a great opportunity.
Zishan Sami [ KWoc '16 Student ]I came to know about KWOC and was happy to contribute yet another project to the open source community. Among KWOC projects Sheldonisms impressed me.
Amrish Kumar [ KWoc '16 Student ]


$(selector).
autoNumeric
('init', {options});
Examples of autoNumeric's flexibility:
Demonstrates some of the available decimal & thousand separators
decimal '.' & thousand ',' separators
decimal ',' & thousand '.' separators
decimal '.' & thousand ' ' separators
Demonstrates use of currency signs and the placement
Dollar as a prefix
Euro as prefix
Swiss Franc as a suffix
Demonstrates min/max values including negative values with brackets on focus out.
0 to 9999 no decimal place
-99.99 to 1000.00 two decimal places
-9999.99 to 0.00 negative only w/brackets
Demonstrates digital grouping "hint - for none set the thousand seperator (aSep: "" or data-a-sep="") to and empty string
none
2 India's lakhs ( on values below 1 billion)
4 used in some Asian countries
Demonstrates non-input elements - default values are formatted on page ready - can changed via the "set" method
1234.56
1234.56
1234.56
1234.56
1234.56
1234.56


- getBlock(int, int) - Method in class tetra.logic.Matrix
-
Returns the block at the specified (x, y) position in this matrix,
or null if the position is empty.
- getBlock(int, int) - Method in class tetra.logic.Piece
-
Returns the block in the specified (x, y) position, or null if the
position is empty.
- getBlock(Direction, int, int) - Method in enum tetra.logic.Tetromino
-
Returns the block in the specified (x, y) position, or null if the
position is empty.
- getClearedLines() - Method in class tetra.logic.Tetra
-
Returns the total number of cleared lines in this game.
- getColor() - Method in class tetra.logic.Block
-
Returns the RGB color code for this block.
- getColor() - Method in enum tetra.logic.Tetromino
-
Returns the color of this tetromino, specified as an RGB color code.
- getColorAwt() - Method in class tetra.logic.Block
-
Returns a Color object constructed with the RGB color code.
- getCols() - Method in class tetra.logic.Matrix
-
Returns the number of columns in this matrix, or width.
- getComponent() - Method in class tetra.logic.Tetra
-
Returns the user interface component registered to be notified of changes
to game state.
- getGameOverListener() - Method in class tetra.logic.Tetra
-
Returns a listener that has registered to be notified when the game ends.
- getHeight() - Method in class tetra.logic.Piece
-
Returns the height of a tetromino, which is constant.
- getMatrix() - Method in class tetra.logic.Tetra
-
Returns the matrix of this game.
- getOrientation() - Method in class tetra.logic.Piece
-
Returns the current orientation.
- getPiece() - Method in class tetra.logic.Tetra
-
Returns the piece of this game.
- getPlayfieldPanel() - Method in class tetra.gui.UserInterface
-
Returns the playfield panel.
- getRandom() - Method in class tetra.logic.Tetra
-
Returns the random generator of this game.
- getRows() - Method in class tetra.logic.Matrix
-
Returns the number of rows in this matrix, or height.
- getTetromino() - Method in class tetra.logic.Piece
-
Returns the current tetromino.
- getTimerDelay() - Method in class tetra.logic.Tetra
-
Returns the current delay between periodic game state updates, which
dictates the speed of descent.
- getWidth() - Method in class tetra.logic.Piece
-
Returns the width of a tetromino, which is constant.
- getX() - Method in class tetra.logic.Piece
-
Returns the x-coordinate of the current position.
- getY() - Method in class tetra.logic.Piece
-
Returns the y-coordinate of the current position.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Patient {{ patient.uid }}{% endblock %} {% block content %} << Back to study
This patient is a part of the study {{ patient.study.name }} {% for eyelid in patient.eyelid_set.all %}


My Site
Home
Projects
Contact
My Website
By Me (Obviously)
Random Stuff
Wow, some text!
Wow, a link
Click Me!


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| Number of Classes | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage | Test Strength |
|---|---|---|---|
| 9 | 82% | 77% | 100% |
| Name | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage | Test Strength |
|---|---|---|---|
| BeanWrapperUtils.java | 85% |
94% |
100% |
| DefaultRecursiveBeanReadWrapperFactory.java | 100% |
100% |
100% |
| DirectAccessor.java | 100% |
100% |
100% |
| FieldAccessor.java | 100% |
100% |
100% |
| MapBeanReadWrapper.java | 56% |
44% |
100% |
| MapRecursiveBeanReadWrapperFactory.java | 100% |
100% |
100% |
| ReadMethodAccessor.java | 89% |
100% |
100% |
| RecursiveBeanReadWrapper.java | 83% |
67% |
100% |
| SimpleBeanReadWrapper.java | 100% |
100% |
100% |


accoutrement-scale
Sass size & scale management tools by OddBird. Gather all your sizes into a single map, generate new sizes based on modular scales or arbitrary functions, and access them by name.
More Accoutrement Tools
- Init provides light-weight browser-normalization.
- Color provides color-palette management and contrast-ratio utilities.
- Type provides webfont management tools, and other typography helpers.
- Layout provides layout utilities such as box-sizing, intrinsic ratios, z-index management, named media-queries, and a clearfix.
Quick Start
Install the package with npm or yarn:
npm install accoutrement-scale
yarn add accoutrement-scale
Import the library:
@import '<path-to>/accoutrement-scale/sass/scale';
Establish your palette of ratios (modular scales) and sizes:
$ratios: (
'my-ratio': 1.25,
);
$sizes: (
// define explicit values
'root': 24px,
'icons': 1em,
'page': 8in,
// reference existing sizes
'text': 'root'
// apply adjustments and conversions
// using named-ratios or arbitrary functions
'rhythm': 'root' ('fifth': 1, 'convert-units': 'rem'),
'h1': 'root' ('my-ratio': 3),
'h2': 'root' ('my-ratio': 2),
'h3': 'root' ('my-ratio': 1),
// define calc() output based on existing sizes
'viewport-relative': calc(%s + %s) ('root', 2vw),
);
Access your named sizes using the size()
function,
and even convert-units on-the-fly:
.example {
font-size('text');
width: size('page', 'px');
}
We can only calculate integer steps along an exponential modular scale, but if you want more power, install MathSass, and we’ll let them do the hard math.
$sizes: (
'complex': 'root' ('my-scale': 1.25),
);


The Tesla STEM TSA chapter works with Alcott Elementary school to provide interactive, engaging engineering and computer science activities to over 150 second and third graders at Alcott Elementary.
TSA members led the students in the marshmallow engineering challenge, encouraging students to learn collaboration, innovation, and creativity. The challenge involves competing to build the tallest structure out of uncooked spaghetti and marshmallows.
TSA members also led students in the Microsoft Hour of Code curriculum, teaching the elementary students the basics of computer science through game-centered programming activities.
Other activities the students of Tesla STEM are also involved in include science competitions such as the Central Sound Regional Science Fair, Imagine Tomorrow, the Congressional App Challenge, and ExploraVision.


vignettes/HFC2.Rmd
HFC2.Rmd
## Warning in wkt(obj): CRS object has no comment
## Warning in wkt(obj): CRS object has no comment
## Warning in sp::proj4string(bufferSHP): CRS object has comment, which is lost in
## output
| Questions | Lower bound | Upper bound |
|---|---|---|
| consent_received.food_security.spend_clothing | 200 | 5000 |
| consent_received.food_security.spend_communication | 100 | 1000 |
| consent_received.food_security.spend_debts | 500 | 25000 |
| consent_received.food_security.spend_education | 400 | 10000 |
| consent_received.food_security.spend_fix_shelter | 300 | 5000 |
| consent_received.food_security.spend_food | 400 | 25000 |
| consent_received.food_security.spend_fuel | 100 | 15000 |
| consent_received.food_security.spend_hh_items | 100 | 5000 |
| consent_received.food_security.spend_hygiene | 300 | 10000 |
| consent_received.food_security.spend_medication | 250 | 15000 |
| consent_received.food_security.spend_other | 500 | 25000 |
| consent_received.food_security.spend_rent | 300 | 25000 |
| consent_received.food_security.spend_tobacco | 100 | 1000 |
| consent_received.food_security.spend_transport | 100 | 1000 |
| minimumAnswers | |
|---|---|
| consent_received.shelter_nfi.non_food_items | 3 |
| consent_received.food_security.main_income | 2 |
| consent_received.child_protection.boy_risk | 3 |
| consent_received.child_protection.girl_risk | 3 |
The total time of data collection is 17872.7 minutes and the average time per survey is 35.89 minutes
| reportassessmentDailyValidSurveys | reportisInterviewTooShortForTheHouseholdSize |
| reportassessmentDuration | reportisInterviewWithConsent |
| reportassessmentDurationOutliers | reportisSurveyEndBeforeItStarts |
| reportassessmentProductivity | reportisSurveyMadeInTheFuture |
| reportassessmentTrackingSheet | reportisSurveyOnMoreThanADay |
| reportenumeratorErrorsDashboard | reportisSurveyStartedBeforeTheAssessment |
| reportenumeratorIsLazy | reportisUniqueIDDuplicated |
| reportenumeratorProductivity | reportisUniqueIDMissing |
| reportenumeratorProductivityOutliers | reportsurveyBigValues |
| reportenumeratorSurveysConsent | reportsurveyDistinctValues |
| reportenumeratorSurveysDuration | reportsurveyMissingValues |
| reportisInterviewAtTheSamplePoint | reportsurveyOtherValues |
| reportisInterviewCompleted | reportsurveyOutliers |
| reportisInterviewInTheCorrectSite | reportsurveySmallValues |
| reportisInterviewTooShort |
These errors are most likely linked to some issues with the phones/ tablets used for the data collection, server configuration or connectivity issues.
These errors are most likely linked to some lack of technical training of the enumerators, like proper use of a GPS, being certain the survey is ended in the tool used for the data collection before moving to the next one. Or to some bad behaviours for the surveys marked as too short.
Follow-up on the daily productivity taking into account the surveys status to get a closer look on the ones which would be usable at the end.
Basic average number of surveys made daily by each enumerators (based on the number of days the enumerators worked).
The productivity distribution, in combination with the Productivity, could be usefull to identify enumerators who are particularly performent or on the other hand not enough. Keeping in mind an enumerator who over performed could be an enumerator who is cheating. A further analysis crossed with the Percentage of valid surveys, the Survey duration distribution and the time spend per question could help to identify the way the duration distribution has to be interpreted.
Within all the surveys made by each enumerator, what is the percentage of them which could be used for the assessment analysis.
The survey duration distribution per enumerator could be useful to identify enumerators which are consistent (i.e. having similar duration for each of their surveys made). Be aware that a consistent survey durations could be interpreted in different ways, it could be seen as a good thing, meaning the enumerator on the overall takes similar time to ask the questions, but it could also be interpreted as a negative sign if we assume the enumerator is filling the survey by himself and monitoring his time to not have a short overall duration. A closer monitoring of the time spend per question could help to identify the way the duration distribution has to be interpreted.


The Rise of Youtube
Authored By: Eric Johnson
YouTube is an American online video-sharing platform headquartered in San Bruno, California. YouTube allows users to upload, view, rate, share, add to playlists, report, comment on videos, and subscribe to other users.
2010 - Youtube starts off in 4th place for the most viewed website with about 3.5 billion monthly viewers, but by the end of 2010 they jumped up to 3rd with about 6 billion
2011 - By the end of 2011, early 2012, Facebook and Youtube both surpassed Yahoo a long time leader for the most visitors
2012 - By the end of 2012 Youtube is the 3rd most visited website with just about 12.5 billion monthly visitors just under Facebook
2015 - From 2012-2015 Youtube grew at a very fast rate jumping to 20 billion viewers coming in very close with Google and Facebook for the top spots but remained in 3rd
2010-2015


The clues marked * are not my own work, but are successful clues from the "Clue for the Day" contest on the
Cryptic Crossword Society facebook page
taken from the months of June and July 2016.
Across:
1. Into wandering around following no particular idea (6)
4. *Coffeemaker in the minibar is tacky (7)
10. Made a mockery of being helped to eat without an end (7)
11. Reboot system, including launch of clue of the month (7)
12. *He breaks into Nainital building to kill (10)
13. Give away four notes (4)
15. Brilliance of M Sogal taking ecstasy - addled and so lost! (5)
16. Adapted rat's fur to substitute for grass (9)
18. Program a rat with American contraption (9)
20. Core dismemberment : it burns slowly (5)
22. *Strings on guitar accompanied a lyrical composition (4)
23. *Company strangely intent on creating controversy (10)
26. Riot Act regulated productive output of sheep, for instance (7)
27. Bash a shocker taking ecstasy with new girl at party (7)
28. Extensive revision, as it were, revised (7)
29. Declare watching the cricket perhaps (6)
Down:
1. *It's along a meandering walk down memory lane (9)
2. Flog tender flanks with imperial weight (7)
3. *I escaped from a thief somehow near Kerala's capital? That's wrong (3 3 4)
5. Collared men who left a station travelling East (9)
6. A little bit of atomic destruction removed Mao's Chinese leaders (4)
7. Played at a blue arrangement (7)
8. 25 not doing anything acoustically (4)
9. *Note: In case of fire, break out (4)
14. *North Eastern Vermont collapses under guerrilla leader's regime (10)
16. One travelling to Saturn? (9)
17. *Set font right for a couple of weeks (9)
19. *Criticize a revolutionary style (7)
21. Crew rebuilt a bridge (7)
22. Hari swaps Hawaiian top for South Indian attire (4)
24. Throw cricket's foremost contest? (4)
25. Develop extras without emotional baggage to play lead roles (4)


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.FrontendAppConfig @import views.html.components._ @import views.html.layouts.layout @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components._ @this( layout: layout, h1: h1, p: p, formWithCSRF: FormWithCSRF, govukPanel: GovukPanel, orderedList: orderedList, link: link, govukInsetText: GovukInsetText, button: button, form: formWithCSRF ) @(staggerStart: Option[Stagger.Value])(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: FrontendAppConfig) @layout(pageTitle = Some(titleNoForm(messages("pages.application.submission.confirmation.heading")))) { @govukPanel(Panel( title = Text(messages("pages.application.submission.confirmation.heading")) )) @p(content = Html(messages("pages.application.submission.confirmation.par1")), id = Some("confirmation-par1")) @h1(messages("pages.application.submission.confirmation.heading2")) @orderedList(messages("pages.application.submission.confirmation.list.item1"), messages("pages.application.submission.confirmation.list.item2")) @h1(messages("pages.application.submission.confirmation.heading3")) @p(content = Html(messages("pages.application.submission.confirmation.par2")), id = Some("confirmation-par2"))