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General enquiries 0370 000 2288
News story
Announcement about 12 new studio schools approved to open in 2012.
They join six Studio Schools that are already open. More are expected to follow in the coming years.
Studio Schools offer academic and vocational qualifications, but teach them in a practical and project-based way. Study is combined with paid work placements with local and national employers that are involved in the school.
Learning in this way encourages students to develop skills like punctuality, good communication, reliability and team working, whilst gaining a strong grounding in English, maths and science.
These new schools, which are set up with the backing of local businesses and employers, are part of the Government’s drive to ensure the education system responds to demands from employers for the skills they need to grow and prosper. Employers say that ensuring our young people have these important skills should be a top education priority for the Government.
They join a wave of other new schools - including University Technical Colleges and Free Schools - which respond directly to the demands of local people and will help to raise standards.
The 12 Studio Schools approved include:
Schools Minister Lord Hill said:
Studio Schools bring education and the world of work together and offer the more practical approach to learning which some children need.
Along with teaching a rigorous academic curriculum - in a practical way - they use new approaches to make sure young people understand business basics, like punctuality and the ability to communicate with a wide range of people.
Alongside UTCs and Free Schools, Studio Schools will give parents and children more choice. They will also involve local employers.
Studio Schools offer a varied curriculum but have a strong academic core:
Pupils can choose to go to Studio Schools at age 14.
Studio Schools differ from other schools in the way they deliver these qualifications, to ensure that young people are developing the skills that local employers are looking for:
For many pupils and their parents, the opportunity to combine studying for qualifications with developing skills that will give them the edge in the competitive jobs market will be very attractive. For others students, the opportunity to gain qualifications through this new approach will mean they are more engaged and perform better than in a more conventional school.
This wave of 12 Studio Schools has input from hundreds of local and national employers. Some schools will be located alongside existing maintained schools or academies, and others will be separate academies.
Employers increasingly tell us that they are struggling to find the skills they are looking for in school leavers. So much so, that in the most recent CBI Employer Survey (May 2010), more than two thirds of employers (70 per cent) wanted to see the new Government make the employability skills of young people its top education priority.
David Frost CBE, Chair of the Studio Schools Trust and former Director General of the British Chambers of Commerce, commented:
“I am delighted that the Government has approved another 12 Studio Schools, and that interest is continuing to grow as we increase our network of Studio Schools across the UK.
“Studio Schools will play a vital role in equipping young people with the skills and experience that they need to succeed in a competitive jobs market, through combining mainstream qualifications with real experience of the world of work. Many employers are keen to help develop and shape their workforce for the future, and Studio Schools will allow them to be involved at every step of the way, from helping to design the school curriculum to providing paid work placements for students. Students are able to develop the skills and knowledge that employers are looking for.
'’I look forward to working with the 12 new Studio Schools as they prepare to open in September next year.’’
ENDS
The groups will now work to make their schools a reality. This includes undertaking a statutory consultation where required in their local area and taking steps to recruit their school’s Principal Designate.
Six Studio Schools are already open. These are Barnfield Studio School in Luton, Kirklees Studio School in Huddersfield, Durham Studio School, Harpurhey Studio School in Manchester, Stephenson Studio School in Leicestershire and the New Line Studio School in Maidstone.
There is no fixed capital allocation for each Studio School project. Ministers took into account the value for money of estimated or potential cost of each application when deciding which ones to approve. We will publish capital costs when they are finalised.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 14 December 2011


Tibia Weapons Reference
Levelling Weapons
| Name | Level Req | Damage | Imbue Slots | 1 or 2 handed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Orcish Axe | 0 | 23 | 0 | 1-handed |
| Dwarven Axe | 20 | 31 | 2 | 1-handed |
| Ogre Choppa | 25 | 39 | 0 | 2-handed |
| Glorious Axe | 30 | 40 | 0 | 2-handed |
| Noble Axe | 35 | 39 | 2 | 1-handed |
| Warrior's Axe | 40 | 42 | 2 | 1-handed |
| Guardian Axe | 50 | 46 | 0 | 2-handed |
| Heroic Axe | 60 | 44 | 2 | 1-handed |
| Hive Scythe | 70 | 46 | 2 | 1-handed |
| Royal Axe | 75 | 47 | 2 | 1-handed |
| Impaler | 85 | 49 | 2 | 1-handed |
| Demonwing Axe | 120 | 53 | 2 | 2-handed |
End-game Weapons
| Name | Level Req | Damage | Imbue Slots | 1 or 2 handed | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Phantasmal Axe | 180 | 5 + 49 fire | 2 | 2-handed | +2 axe |
| Axe of Destruction | 200 | 51 | 2 | 1-handed | N/A |
| Chopper of Destruction | 200 | 52 | 3 | 2-handed | N/A |
| Cobra Axe | 220 | 8 + 44 ice | 2 | 1-handed | +2 axe |
| Lion Axe | 270 | 8 + 44 earth | 2 | 1-handed | +3 axe |
| Falcon Battleaxe | 300 | 10 + 47 energy | 2 | 2-handed | +4 axe |
| Soulbiter | 400 | 7 + 45 death | 2 | 1-handed | +5 axe, +5% vamp, +3% void |
| Souleater | 400 | 10 + 47 ice | 3 | 2-handed | +5 axe, +10% crit dmg |
Levelling Weapons
| Name | Level Req | Damage | Imbue Slots | 1 or 2 handed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Morning Star | 0 | 25 | 0 | 1-handed |
| Life Preserver | 15 | 27 | 2 | 1-handed |
| Furry Club | 20 | 31 | 0 | 1-handed |
| Diamond Sceptre | 25 | 34 | 0 | 1-handed |
| Spiked Squelcher | 30 | 41 | 3 | 2-handed |
| Amber Staff | 40 | 43 | 3 | 2-handed |
| Deepling Squelcher | 48 | 44 | 2 | 1-handed |
| Abyss Hammer | 60 | 47 | 3 | 2-handed |
| Heavy Mace | 70 | 49 | 3 | 2-handed |
| Blessed Sceptre | 75 | 47 | 2 | 1-handed |
| Ornate Mace | 90 | 49 | 2 | 1-handed |
End-game Weapons
| Name | Level Req | Damage | Imbue Slots | 1 or 2 handed | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mace of Destruction | 200 | 50 | 2 | 1-handed | N/A |
| Hammer of Destruction | 200 | 53 | 3 | 2-handed | N/A |
| Cobra Club | 220 | 8 + 44 fire | 2 | 1-handed | +2 club |
| Mortal Mace | 220 | 8 + 44 death | 2 | 1-handed | +2 club |
| Resizer | 230 | 11 + 46 ice | 2 | 2-handed | +3 club |
| Lion Hammer | 270 | 8 + 44 earth | 2 | 1-handed | +3 club |
| Falcon Mace | 300 | 11 + 41 energy | 2 | 1-handed | +3 club |
| Soulcrusher | 400 | 6 + 46 ice | 2 | 1-handed | +5 club, +5% vamp, +3% void |
| Soulmaimer | 400 | 10 + 47 energy | 3 | 2-handed | +5 club, +10% crit dmg |
Levelling Weapons
| Name | Level Req | Damage | Imbue Slots | 1 or 2 handed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spike Sword | 0 | 24 | 2 | 1-handed |
| Ratana | 15 | 27 | 0 | 1-handed |
| Twin Hooks | 20 | 32 | 3 | 2-handed |
| Cowtana | 25 | 34 | 0 | 1-handed |
| Epee | 30 | 37 | 2 | 1-handed |
| Blacksteel Sword | 35 | 42 | 3 | 2-handed |
| Dragon Slayer | 45 | 44 | 3 | 2-handed |
| Giant Sword | 55 | 46 | 3 | 2-handed |
| Mystic Blade | 60 | 44 | 2 | 1-handed |
| Berserker | 65 | 48 | 3 | 2-handed |
| Havoc Blade | 70 | 49 | 3 | 2-handed |
| Nightmade Blade | 70 | 46 | 2 | 1-handed |
| The Avenger | 75 | 50 | 2 | 2-handed |
| Magic Sword | 80 | 48 | 2 | 1-handed |
| Emerald Sword | 100 | 49 | 2 | 1-handed |
End-game Weapons
| Name | Level Req | Damage | Imbue Slots | 1 or 2 handed | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Summerblade | 200 | 10 + 41 fire | 2 | 1-handed | +1 sword |
| Winterblade | 200 | 10 + 40 ice | 2 | 1-handed | +1 sword |
| Cobra Sword | 220 | 52 | 2 | 1-handed | +3 sword |
| Gnome Sword | 250 | 10 + 42 energy | 2 | 1-handed | +2 sword |
| Tagralt Blade | 250 | 7 + 49 earth | 2 | 2-handed | +3 sword |
| Lion Longsword | 270 | 8 + 44 earth | 2 | 1-handed | +3 sword |
| Falcon Longsword | 300 | 56 | 2 | 2-handed | +4 sword |
| Soulcutter | 400 | 7 + 45 death | 2 | 1-handed | +5 sword, +5% vamp, +3% void |
| Soulshredder | 400 | 10 + 47 ice | 3 | 2-handed | +5 sword, +10% crit dmg |
Levelling Weapons
| Name | Level Req | Imbue Slots |
|---|---|---|
| Elvish Bow + Arrow | 0 | 0 |
| Royal Spear | 25 | 0 |
| Elvish Bow + Onyx Arrow | 40 | 3 |
| Composite Hornbow + Onyx Arrow | 50 | 3 |
| Ornate Crossbow + Drill Bolt | 70 | 0 |
| Arbalest + Drill Bolt | 75 | 0 |
| Assassin Stars | 80 | 0 |
| Warsinger Bow + Crystalline Arrows | 90 | 3 |
| Rift Bow + Crystalline Arrows | 120 | 3 |
| Rift Bow + Diamond Arrows | 150 | 3 |
End-game Weapons
| Name | Level Req | Range | +Atk | +Hit% | Imbue Slots | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Living Vine Bow | 220 | 6 | 5 | 5 | 3 | +4% earth, +1 dist |
| Cobra Crossbow | 220 | 6 | 7 | 6 | 2 | +2 dist |
| Bow of Cataclysm | 250 | 6 | 6 | 4 | 3 | +4% death, +2 dist |
| Umbral Master Crossbow | 250 | 5 | 9 | 4 | 2 | +3 dist (best for winning bosses before Soulpiercer) |
| Lion Longbow | 270 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 3 | +5% ice, +2 dist |
| Falcon Bow | 300 | 6 | 7 | 5 | 3 | +5% fire, +2 dist |
| Soulbleeder | 400 | 6 | 8 | 5 | 3 | +7% holy, +4 dist, +10% crit dmg |
| Soulpiercer | 400 | 6 | 9 | 6 | 3 | +7% death, +4 dist, +10% crit dmg |
Levelling Weapons
| Name | Level Req | Element | Imbue Slots |
|---|---|---|---|
| Snakebite Rod | 6 | Earth | 0 |
| Moonlight Rod | 13 | Ice | 0 |
| Necrotic Rod | 19 | Death | 0 |
| Northwind Rod | 22 | Ice | 0 |
| Terra Rod | 26 | Earth | 0 |
| Hailstorm Rod | 33 | Ice | |
| Ogre Scepta | 37 | Earth | 2 |
| Underworld Rod | 42 | Death | 2 |
| Glacial Rod | 65 | Ice | 0 |
| Muck Rod | 65 | Earth | 0 |
| Dream Blossom Staff | 80 | Energy | 2 |
| Deepling Ceremonial Dagger | 180 | Ice | 2 |
| Energized Limb | 180 | Fire | 2 |
End-game Weapons
| Name | Level Req | Element | Imbue Slots | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rod of Destruction | 200 | Ice | 2 | +1 mlvl, crit imbuable |
| Cobra Rod | 220 | Earth | 2 | +2 mlvl, +18% life leech, crit imbuable |
| Deepling Fork | 230 | Ice | 2 | +2 mlvl, +8% holy, 25% crit built-in |
| Lion Rod | 270 | Ice | 2 | +2 mlvl, 35% crit built-in |
| Falcon Rod | 300 | Earth | 2 | +3 mlvl, +8% energy, crit imbuable |
| Soulhexer | 400 | Ice | 2 | +5 mlvl, +12% ice, crit imbuable, +5% life leech, +3% mana leech |
Levelling Weapons
| Name | Level Req | Element | Imbue Slots |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wand of Vortex | 6 | Energy | 0 |
| Wand of Dragonbreath | 13 | Fire | 0 |
| Wand of Decay | 19 | Death | 0 |
| Wand of Draconia | 22 | Fire | 0 |
| Wand of Cosmic Energy | 26 | Energy | 0 |
| Wand of Inferno | 33 | Fire | 0 |
| Wand of Starstorm | 37 | Energy | 2 |
| Wand of Voodoo | 42 | Death | 2 |
| Wand of Defiance | 65 | Energy | 0 |
| Wand of Everblazing | 65 | Fire | 0 |
| Dream Blossom Staff | 80 | Energy | 2 |
| Deepling Ceremonial Dagger | 180 | Ice | 2 |
| Energized Limb | 180 | Fire | 2 |
End-game Weapons
| Name | Level Req | Element | Imbue Slots | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wand of Destruction | 200 | Energy | 2 | +1 mlvl, crit imbuable |
| Lion Wand | 220 | Ice | 2 | +2 mlvl, +18% life leech, crit imbuable |
| Deepling Fork | 230 | Ice | 2 | +2 mlvl, +8% holy, 25% crit built-in |
| Cobra Wand | 270 | Energy | 2 | +2 mlvl, 35% crit built-in |
| Falcon Wand | 300 | Energy | 2 | +3 mlvl, +8% fire, crit imbuable |
| Soultainter | 400 | Death | 2 | +5 mlvl, +12% death, +10% crit dmg |


To perform splicing QTL (sQTL) analysis using LeafCutter you’ll first need to preprocess your RNA-seq data as described in Steps 1 and 2 under Differential Splicing. sQTL analysis is a little more involved than differential splicing analysis, but we provide a script scripts/prepare_phenotype_table.py
intended to make this process a little easier. We assume you will use FastQTL for the sQTL mapping itself, but reformatting the output if you want to use another tool (e.g. MatrixEQTL ) should be reasonably straightforward. The script is pretty simple: a) calculate intron excision ratios b) filter out introns used in less than 40% of individuals or with almost no variation c) output these ratios as gzipped txt files along with a user-specified number of PCs.
You’ll need the sklearn
and scipy
Python packages installed, e.g.
pip install sklearn
for the PCA calculation.
Usage is e.g.
python scripts/prepare_phenotype_table.py example_data/testYRIvsEU_perind.counts.gz -p 10
where -p 10
specifies you want to calculate 10 PCs for FastQTL to use as covariates.
FastQTL needs tabix
indices. To generate these you’ll need tabix
and bgzip
which you may have as part of samtools
, if not they’re now part of htslib
, see https://github.com/samtools/htslib for installation instructions (alternatively apt-get install tabix
worked for me in Ubuntu 14.04). With these dependencies installed you can run the script created by and pointed to by the output of prepare_phenotype_table.py
, e.g. example_data/testYRIvsEU_perind.counts.gz_prepare.sh
.
We assume you’ll run FastQTL separately for each chromosome: the files you’ll need will have names like testYRIvsEU_perind.counts.gz.qqnorm_chr21.gz
. The PC file will be e.g. testYRIvsEU_perind.counts.gz.PCs.


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Industrial Revolution Factory Owner Quotes
Industrial Revolution Factory Owner quotes and related quotes about Industrial Revolution Factory Owner. New quotes on Industrial Revolution Factory Owner, .
http://www.searchquotes.com/search/Industrial_Revolution_Factory_Owner/The Industrial Revolution, 1760-1850.
The Industrial Revolution transformed human life by changing methods of . The factory owner had greater control of the work force and enforced much stricter .
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The Industrial Revolution
The Industrial Revolution began in England in the eighteneeth century and quickly . factory owner, mine worker in the industrial revolution), a major event, .
http://www.teacherlink.org/content/social/instructional/industrialrevolution/home.html -
Industrial Revolution History.com Articles, Video, Pictures and Facts
The Industrial Revolution also saw the rise of banks and industrial financiers, as well as a factory system dependent on owners and managers. A stock exchange .
http://www.history.com/topics/industrial-revolution -
INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION - International World History Project
The Industrial Revolution is the name given the movement in which . Many were apprenticed to the factory owners and housed in miserable dormitories.
http://history-world.org/Industrial%20Intro.htmfarus buelers day off
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Free Factory Discipline Essay - Fdale493
Jun 26, 2012 . Opposition to the Industrial Revolution came from the dislike of workers for the new factory regime and its restrictions. Factory owners used .
http://www.antiessays.com/free-essays/279228.html -
The Industrial Revolution - Pros and Cons.
Feb 18, 2004 . Before the Industrial Revolution, technology was considered to be a . These factors allowed the factory owners to do almost anything they .
http://www.writework.com/essay/industrial-revolution-pros-and-cons


Plans in for massive new shop on Exeter High Street
The shop is hoping to move to what was Evans and Burton in Exeter High Street
by Anita MerrittPlans have been submitted to turn what was Burton and Evans in Exeter into a large JD Sports shop.
The sportswear retailer is currently located in Princesshay opposite HMV.
If planning permission is approved by Exeter County Council it will see the chain move onto the High Street.
JD Sports confirmed back in June it had its eye on the site as it wanted to move to larger premises.
Back then a spokesman told Devon Live: "We are moving to a larger premises which will let us present a fuller range of our products in the store.
"We have not got a confirmed date for the move and reopening, however we anticipate it will be the first half of 2020."
Evans closed in the spring and Burton Menswear shut its doors for the final time on June 15.
In April, JD Sports reported a near 50 per cent increase in revenue over the past year.
And, in the same month, the chain snapped up footwear store Foot Asylum and the merger will take place in the coming months.
JD Sports, founded in Greater Manchester in 1981, is a specialist multi-brand retailer of branded leisure and casual wear.
It has over 2,400 stores across a number of retail fascias in 18 countries.
The chain also bought Liam Gallagher’s menswear chain Pretty Green out of administration for an undisclosed sum.


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Show me :)
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Gripes about Christmas switch on in daylight
Provost Helen Moonie attended the event
by Sarah Hilley, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/sarah-hilley/A Christmas lights event faces a complaint about the big switch-on taking place in broad daylight.
The illumination at Troon’s popular Wintertainment took place at 4pm on November 17.
Crowds flocked to the action-packed community event, which saw Provost Helen Moonie turning on the lights.
But businesswoman Donna Reid has written to organisers Troon Community Council asking for the light up not to take place so early next year.
It is believed the spectacle would have a much bigger impact during darkness.
Troon Community Council chair Helen Duff said the matter would be discussed at the next meeting.
After doing the honours at the Troon festivities, Provost Moonie dashed to turn on Ayr's lights at 5pm.
A South Ayrshire council spokesman said: “"The Provost and Depute Provost are always delighted to be asked to attend switch on events at this time of year and appreciate the crowds that always come out. The civic office was contacted by the organisers of Troon Wintertainment to ask if the Provost could switch on their lights at 4pm on 17 November and this was agreed.
He continued: “The Provost was then asked to attend the switch on event in Ayr also on 17 November at 5pm. The organisers of Troon Wintertainment then requested the Provost attend at the later time of 4:30pm but this was not possible due to the commitment to be in Ayr. The Troon organisers still wanted Provost to attend so stuck with 4pm as previously agreed. "
Wintertainment featured a parade led by the 1st Troon BB band and other displays including the light up of the beacon.
Ms Read could not be reached for comment.


Part of clickndrag View In Hierarchy
Known subclasses: clickndrag.Display, clickndrag.gui.Container, clickndrag.gui.Label, clickndrag.gui.ScrollingPlane
A Plane is a surface in a hierarchy of surfaces. Concept-wise it bears some similarities to pygame.sprite.Sprite. Planes are currently not thread safe! Accessing a Plane from several threads may produce unexpected results and errors. Attributes: Plane.name Name of the plane. Plane.image The pygame.Surface for this Plane. Plane.rendersurface A pygame.Surface displaying the composite of this plane and all subplanes. Plane.rect The render position on the parent plane. Plane.parent The parent plane. Plane.subplanes Dict of subplanes, identified by their name. Plane.subplanes_list A list of subplane names, in order of their addition Plane.draggable If True, this Plane can be dragged and dropped. Plane.grab If True, this Plane will remove dropped Planes from their parent Plane and make it a subplane of this one. Handled in Plane.dropped_upon() Plane.last_image_id Caches object id of the image at last rendering for efficiency. Plane.last_rect Caches rect at last rendering for efficiency. Plane.left_click_callback Callback function when this plane has been clicked with the left mouse button. Plane.right_click_callback Callback function when this plane has been clicked with the right mouse button. Plane.dropped_upon_callback Callback function when a plane has been dropped upon this plane. Plane.sync_master_plane A Plane that this Plane's position will sync to. Initally None. Plane.offset A tuple (x, y) describing the offset to the sync master plane. Initially None.
| Method | __init__ | Initialize the Plane. |
| Method | sub | Remove the Plane given from its current parent and add it as a subplane of this Plane. |
| Method | remove | Remove subplane by name or Plane instance. |
| Method | remove_all | Convenience method to call Plane.remove() for all subplanes. |
| Method | __getattr__ | Access subplanes as attributes. |
| Method | render | Draw a composite surface of this plane and all subplanes, in order of their addition. |
| Method | get_plane_at | Return the (sub)plane and the succeeding parent coordinates at the given coordinates. |
| Method | update | Update hook. |
| Method | clicked | Called when there is a MOUSEDOWN event on this plane. |
| Method | dropped_upon | If a plane is dropped on top of this one, call dropped_upon_callback() and conditionally grab it. |
| Method | destroy | Remove this Plane from the parent plane, remove all subplanes and delete all pygame Surfaces. |
| Method | sync | Save the Plane given as master Plane and the position offset to that Plane for position synchronisation in Plane.update(). |
| Method | unsync | Remove the position synchronisation to the sync master Plane. |
| Method | __repr__ | Readable string representation. |
Initialize the Plane. name is the name of the plane which can also be used as an attribute. rect is an instance of pygame.Rect giving width, height and render position. draggable is a flag indicating whether this plane can be dragged. grab is a flag indicating whether other planes can be dropped on this one. clicked_callback and dropped_upon_callback, if given, must be functions. Planes are filled with solid black color by default.
Remove the Plane given from its current parent and add it as a subplane of this Plane. If insert_after is given, the new subplane will be inserted immediately after the subplane with that name in Plane.subplanes_list, else it will simply be appended. If a subplane with the same name already exists, it is silently replaced by the new plane.
Remove subplane by name or Plane instance.
Convenience method to call Plane.remove() for all subplanes.
Draw a composite surface of this plane and all subplanes, in order of their addition. Returns True if anything has been rendered (i.e. if Plane.rendersurface has changed), False otherwise.
Return the (sub)plane and the succeeding parent coordinates at the given coordinates. Subplanes are tested in reverse order of their addition (i.e. latest first).
Update hook. The default implementation calls update() on all subplanes. If Plane.sync_master_plane is not None, the position of this Plane will be synced to that of the master Plane, using Plane.offset. Compare pygame.sprite.Sprite.update.
Called when there is a MOUSEDOWN event on this plane. If Plane.left_click_callback or Plane.right_click_callback are set, the appropriate is called with this Plane as argument.
If a plane is dropped on top of this one, call dropped_upon_callback() and conditionally grab it. If Plane.grab is True, the default implementation will remove the dropped Plane from its parent and make it a subplane of this one. If the dropped Plane is already a subplane of this one, its position is updated. If Plane.dropped_upon_callback is set, it is called with Plane.dropped_upon_callback(self, plane, coordinates)
Remove this Plane from the parent plane, remove all subplanes and delete all pygame Surfaces.


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Redeemer for Double Bass
[ UPDATE: 2021-07-22] Alex Welti of Creation Audio Labs pointed out the captured cable was old stock and the photos on the website are correct.
I found the output level of the Realist LifeLine piezo pickup on my double bass to be way too low for the PJB double Four amp or Boss looper pedal that I use for home practice.
In retrospect when trying the PJB on my bass tutor’s bass it sounded a) quiet and b) surprisingly lacking in treble. He uses an amp which is designed for acoustic, and I guess tha translates to piezo, whereas the PJB is probably for electric (wire wound). From my electronics days I recall that the piezo idea of high impedance (Z) is much higher than wire wound pickups and the mismatch would explain both issues. So I needed a buffer / pre amp to offer high to the pickup and low Z output to drive the cable and inputs.
I looked around for a simple and convenient amp I could definitely use with piezo and was just about to give up when I stumbled upon the Creation Audio Labs Redeemer, with its 20 MOhm input Z (note several reviews say 2). The only other one I found that appeared to come close to my requirements is the similarly priced Fishman Platinum Stage Analog Preamp. While it’s extra controls might be useful when [eventually] gigging, for my home use I didn’t want the complexity, preferring simple electronics. The EQ can be handled elsewhere in the signal chain.
In the end I went for the Belt version of the Redeemer as it comes with low capacitance cable and that seemed safer than the inline version, which might be different as quoted as being designed for pedal board use. It’s probably identical electronics though as the redeemer looks to be very flexible. I’d prefer a power supply option but as I use rechargeable PP3 batteries the Belt version’s lack should be OK.
| LifeLine Pickup on my bass | Redeemer connected to the looper |
I did have a slight concern that the gain might not be enough for my purposes (it’s not specified). But no fear, it’s perfect and sounds great! I’m sure a blended pickup plus mic mix would best capture the sound of the bass. But for now I’m happy as there’s lots of signal and top end.
I was planning to try other cable lengths once I sourced some short decent low capacitance cables. The image on the website show an input socket but sadly I got a captured cable, so am a bit stuck. The problem is the cable length is wrong for either my belt or the floor (I have the bass’ pin at max length). So I’ll have to find a way to mount the box onto the bass to avoid strain on the cable with the dangling box. A bit of velcro to mount it on the pin cables might work out.
Another niggle is that if I touch the case I get noticeable hum. Perhaps the case is not linked to the cable shield? Shouldn’t be a problem when playing though.
But all in all, a great solution to my need for a Piezo buffer amp.


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Batch get assets history request.
Inheritance
Implements
Inherited Members
Namespace: Google.Cloud.Asset.V1
Assembly: Google.Cloud.Asset.V1.dll
Syntax
public sealed class BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest : IMessage<BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest>, IMessage, IEquatable<BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest>, IDeepCloneable<BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest>
Constructors
BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest()
Declaration
public BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest()
BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest(BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest)
Declaration
public BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest(BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest other)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| BatchGetAssetsHistoryRequest | other |
Properties
AssetNames
A list of the full names of the assets. See: https://cloud.google.com/asset-inventory/docs/resource-name-format Example:
//compute.googleapis.com/projects/my_project_123/zones/zone1/instances/instance1
.
The request becomes a no-op if the asset name list is empty, and the max size of the asset name list is 100 in one request.
Declaration
public RepeatedField<string> AssetNames { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Google.Protobuf.Collections.RepeatedField<System.String> |
ContentType
Optional. The content type.
Declaration
public ContentType ContentType { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ContentType |
Parent
Required. The relative name of the root asset. It can only be an organization number (such as "organizations/123"), a project ID (such as "projects/my-project-id")", or a project number (such as "projects/12345").
Declaration
public string Parent { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
ParentAsResourceName
Google.Api.Gax.IResourceName-typed view over the Parent resource name property.
Declaration
public IResourceName ParentAsResourceName { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Google.Api.Gax.IResourceName |
ReadTimeWindow
Optional. The time window for the asset history. Both start_time and end_time are optional and if set, it must be after the current time minus 35 days. If end_time is not set, it is default to current timestamp. If start_time is not set, the snapshot of the assets at end_time will be returned. The returned results contain all temporal assets whose time window overlap with read_time_window.
Declaration
public TimeWindow ReadTimeWindow { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| TimeWindow |


Fixing Accessibility Problems
at the Source
Mike Gifford - OpenConcept.ca
Photo: Kris Krung
Introduction
Mike Gifford, President
OpenConcept Consulting Inc.
Drupal Core Accessibility Maintainer
@mgifford
http://openconcept.ca
#a11yopen
Focus Has Been On
Assistive Technology
Standards & Guidelines
Individual Sites
Educational Efforts
Increasingly:
Automated Tests, Themes & Plugins
The Modern Web Is Built with Central Libraries!
Photo: mathrong
Software Like:
Content Management Systems
WordPress
(48%) -
Drupal
(13%)
Design Frameworks
HTML5 Boilerplate
(57%) -
Bootstrap
(31%)
Javascript
jQuery
(20%) -
Modernizr
(5%)
Multimedia
JW Player
(16%) -
MediaElement.js
(4%)
Four Freedoms
Use for any purpose
Modify it as you wish
Share with others
Contribute back
Collaboration
-
bug reports
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feature requests
-
documentation
-
design
-
UX
-
editing
-
testing
-
finances
-
and much more.
What's Different
-
Perceivable & Operable on front & back-end
-
Goal of WCAG 2.0 AA
-
Proudly Built Elsewhere
-
Accessibility integrated into culture
-
Open governance process (meritocracy)
What We've Done
-
Involved programmers with disabilities
-
Reached out to browsers & AT vendors
-
Used automated testing tools (WAVE, QUAIL, etc)
-
Contacted subject experts about specific problems
-
Have an open/transparent issue queue
-
Make a11y part of the whole development cycle
Accessible
Defaults
Photo: MarkA
The right attitude
-
Establish a precedent
-
Foster personal agency, I can fix this!
-
Supportive, inclusive community
-
Be vigilant, n
othing will 100% accessible
-
Don't settle for the status quo
Open Source & Accessibility
Rate of change on the Internet
Need for regular testing
Problems too big to solve alone
Engage disabled people in solution
Mike Gifford
OpenConcept Consulting Inc.
http://openconcept.ca
@mgifford


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TRAIN OF LIFE
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Paramount Classics Director: Radu Mihaileanu Writer: Radu Mihaileanu Cast: Lionel Abelanski, Rufus, Clement Harari, Marie-Jose Nat, Agathe De la Fontaine, Bruno Abraham-Kremer, Michel Muller
There's an old saying that if you put ten people of the Jewish faith in a room and set them loose to discuss any topic (law, religion, politics, you-name-it), you'll get eleven opinions. Contrary to the view of anti-Semites who haven't the foggiest notion of this 5700-year-old culture, there is no one Jewish ideology. Even when the chips are down--as we see in this movie directed by a man whose father spent time as a captive in a work camp--the potential victims continue arguing throughout about the proper method of escape from the oppressors. Yet underneath the surface, the people of Radu Mihaileanu's film, "Train of Life," feel a keen simpatico for one another, a fellowship that transcends their ideological and practical variations. If Mihaileanu's movie portrays the Jews in the tradition of storytellers Sholom Aleichem and Isaac Bashevis Singer as dolts, dunces and misguided prophets, this is his wholly positive intention. After all, weren't the Nazis the ones who had a vision of a perfect society, of all men and women thinking the same, acting identically, and bearing no flaws? To any contemplative person, such an order would be a nightmare. Think about that.
"Train of Life," an English-subtitled movie which features French speaking actors performing in rural Romania, is told from the point of view of an acknowledged fool, Shlomo (played by the noted French actor Lionel Abelanski). Shlomo's tale is mythical, a fable, a fairy story of a part with that large group of folklore designed to help make life bearable for a people subjected to persecution for thousands of years. The story opens two years into World War II in a shtetl, or village, inhabited by Jews--and by Christians who appear not ill-disposed toward them but are instead dependent on their business. When Shlomo gets word that Germans have invaded a nearby hamlet and are deporting the Jews to camps, he races to tell the rabbi who at first is disbelieving but who quickly senses the truth of the situation. The inhabitants get together to debate methods of escape and though the group are varied and include a Communist and a romantic pair who are envied by at least two would-be suitors, the rabbi and council of wise men agree on a bold plan.  In reality they are to proceed through Rumania, to Russia, and ultimately to Palestine.
One of the oddest road movies to hit the screen in ages, "Train of Life" follows the band of hardy innocents as they run into an assortment of adventures. Each adventure could well have been the basis of tragedy, but proceeding throughout in a comic tone, Mihaileanu turns each exploit into a farcical event. Chief among these is a Hogan's Heroes specimen. When one of the travelers, a tailor, is captured by real Nazis, Mordechai (Rufus), who is dressed as a high German officer, heads directly into the German-occupied headquarters to talk his way into getting the prisoner back, hinting to the hauptsturmfurher (Robert Borremans) that the latter might be suspected of having friendly feelings toward the captive. How he gets this commandant to supply the entire train with a groaning board of food is worth the price of admission in itself.
"Train of Life," which beat "Shakespeare in Love" and "Central Station" for the Italian Academy Award for best foreign language film, is infused by its filmmaker with a great deal of warmth for the Jewish victims of the Holocaust in Rumania. Amid the self-deprecatory humor, the fights, the ideological squabbles, we are impressed by the tenacity of the People of the Book who emerge from abuse and tyranny using humor as their principal weapon of survival against unspeakable acts of humiliation. Fascist ideology is shown as the humbug that it is when the stiff Germans are contrasted with the imperfect, life-affirming people, who in moments of greatest danger can dance wildly to the foot- stomping beats of Klezmer music. Though Robert Benigni, originally offered the role of Shlomo the Fool, had to turn down the proposal because of other commitments, one could not have hoped for a more moving and joyous cast than the one assembled here, a cast which allegedly included 8,000 Rumanians who served as extras.
"Train of Life" is not the first comic take on the Holocaust-- one which is not about to be unanimously accepted as kosher by those who feel that the Shoah must be treated with utter solemnity. But if the Yiddish proverb is valid, "A gelechter hertmen veiter vi a gevain," or, "Laughter is heard further than weeping," "Train of Life" is all the more likely to help keep the memory of the Holocaust alive.
Not Rated. Running Time: 103 minutes. (C) 1999 Harvey Karten
The review above was posted to the
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The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Humans are destroying the planet slowly with our extreme carbon emissions from power and transportation, the result being global warming. My study was about creating low-cost, environmentally friendly, transportation to help solve this problem. My procedure was to first research different types of fuel, their manufacturing, and their carbon impact. From that research, I extrapolated which fuels would be the easiest to use in a biofuel conversation, also the cheapest to implement. That fuel was ethanol, which possessed very similar physical and chemical properties to gasoline. These similarities are very important for easy, quick and cheap implementation of the fuel. Once the fuel type was identified, I then proceeded to modify a Stihl S10 chainsaw to run on ethanol to prove that the necessary modifications were very easy. I was able to do so for less than $50, proving that ethanol is a good substitute for gasoline. One problem did arise during this research project, that being the production of the ethanol. Because it is produced from plants, typically corn or sugarcane, it would require a large amount of those respective plants to produce enough ethanol to replace gasoline entirely. In order for a full systematic replacement, not just in my engine, but in all engines, to happen ethanol production would need to become much more efficient otherwise the carbon cost-benefits are negligible. Finally once all the research and modifications were done, it was time to run the engine. It ran successfully for 20 minutes, fulfilling my criteria, making my research project a success.


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Cambridge, England
Benedict Cumberbatch
Benedict Timothy Carlton Cumberbatch was born and raised in London, England.
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Check out my resume here!
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Worked with a team of engineers and designers to revamp McCormick websites using CSS, XSLT in Cascade
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is the sawfish about window. |
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allows you to connect to a window manager process and evaluate arbitrary Lisp forms. |
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is a script to run mate using sawfish. |
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This Bible contradiction is from the Skeptic's Annotated Bible.
Verses
Yes, death is final.
Joshua 23:14 View context
And, behold, this day I [am] going the way of all the earth: and ye know in all your hearts and in all your souls, that not one thing hath failed of all the good things which the LORD your God spake concerning you; all are come to pass unto you, [and] not one thing hath failed thereof.
Job 7:9 View context
[As] the cloud is consumed and vanisheth away: so he that goeth down to the grave shall come up no [more].
Job 14:10-14 View context
But man dieth, and wasteth away: yea, man giveth up the ghost, and where [is] he?
[As] the waters fail from the sea, and the flood decayeth and drieth up:
So man lieth down, and riseth not: till the heavens [be] no more, they shall not awake, nor be raised out of their sleep.
O that thou wouldest hide me in the grave, that thou wouldest keep me secret, until thy wrath be past, that thou wouldest appoint me a set time, and remember me!
If a man die, shall he live [again]? all the days of my appointed time will I wait, till my change come.
Job 20:7 View context
[Yet] he shall perish for ever like his own dung: they which have seen him shall say, Where [is] he?
Psalm 6:5 View context
For in death [there is] no remembrance of thee: in the grave who shall give thee thanks?
Psalm 31:17 View context
Let me not be ashamed, O LORD; for I have called upon thee: let the wicked be ashamed, [and] let them be silent in the grave.
Psalm 88:5 View context
Free among the dead, like the slain that lie in the grave, whom thou rememberest no more: and they are cut off from thy hand.
Psalm 115:17 View context
The dead praise not the LORD, neither any that go down into silence.
Ecclesiastes 3:19 View context
For that which befalleth the sons of men befalleth beasts; even one thing befalleth them: as the one dieth, so dieth the other; yea, they have all one breath; so that a man hath no preeminence above a beast: for all [is] vanity.
Ecclesiastes 9:5 View context
For the living know that they shall die: but the dead know not any thing, neither have they any more a reward; for the memory of them is forgotten.
Ecclesiastes 9:10 View context
Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do [it] with thy might; for [there is] no work, nor device, nor knowledge, nor wisdom, in the grave, whither thou goest.
Isaiah 38:18 View context
For the grave cannot praise thee, death can [not] celebrate thee: they that go down into the pit cannot hope for thy truth.
No, there will be a resurrection from the dead.
1 Kings 17:22 View context
And the LORD heard the voice of Elijah; and the soul of the child came into him again, and he revived.
2 Kings 4:32-35 View context
And when Elisha was come into the house, behold, the child was dead, [and] laid upon his bed.
He went in therefore, and shut the door upon them twain, and prayed unto the LORD.

Then he returned, and walked in the house to and fro; and went up, and stretched himself upon him: and the child sneezed seven times, and the child opened his eyes.
2 Kings 13:21 View context
And it came to pass, as they were burying a man, that, behold, they spied a band [of men]; and they cast the man into the sepulchre of Elisha: and when the man was let down, and touched the bones of Elisha, he revived, and stood up on his feet.
Isaiah 26:19 View context
Thy dead [men] shall live, [together with] my dead body shall they arise. Awake and sing, ye that dwell in dust: for thy dew [is as] the dew of herbs, and the earth shall cast out the dead.
Ezekiel 37:12 View context
Therefore prophesy and say unto them, Thus saith the Lord GOD; Behold, O my people, I will open your graves, and cause you to come up out of your graves, and bring you into the land of Israel.
Daniel 12:1 View context
And at that time shall Michael stand up, the great prince which standeth for the children of thy people: and there shall be a time of trouble, such as never was since there was a nation [even] to that same time: and at that time thy people shall be delivered, every one that shall be found written in the book.
Matthew 9:24-25 View context
He said unto them, Give place: for the maid is not dead, but sleepeth. And they laughed him to scorn.
But when the people were put forth, he went in, and took her by the hand, and the maid arose.
Matthew 25:46 View context
And these shall go away into everlasting punishment: but the righteous into life eternal.
Matthew 27:52-53 View context
And the graves were opened; and many bodies of the saints which slept arose,
And came out of the graves after his resurrection, and went into the holy city, and appeared unto many.
Mark 5:39-42 View context
And when he was come in, he saith unto them, Why make ye this ado, and weep? the damsel is not dead, but sleepeth.
And they laughed him to scorn. But when he had put them all out, he taketh the father and the mother of the damsel, and them that were with him, and entereth in where the damsel was lying.
And he took the damsel by the hand, and said unto her, Talitha cumi; which is, being interpreted, Damsel, I say unto thee, arise.
And straightway the damsel arose, and walked; for she was [of the age] of twelve years. And they were astonished with a great astonishment.
Luke 7:12-15 View context
Now when he came nigh to the gate of the city, behold, there was a dead man carried out, the only son of his mother, and she was a widow: and much people of the city was with her.
And when the Lord saw her, he had compassion on her, and said unto her, Weep not.
And he came and touched the bier: and they that bare [him] stood still. And he said, Young man, I say unto thee, Arise.
And he that was dead sat up, and began to speak. And he delivered him to his mother.
Luke 9:30 View context
And, behold, there talked with him two men, which were Moses and Elias:
Luke 14:14 View context
And thou shalt be blessed; for they cannot recompense thee: for thou shalt be recompensed at the resurrection of the just.
Luke 20:37 View context
Now that the dead are raised, even Moses shewed at the bush, when he calleth the Lord the God of Abraham, and the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob.
John 5:28-29 View context
Marvel not at this: for the hour is coming, in the which all that are in the graves shall hear his voice,
And shall come forth; they that have done good, unto the resurrection of life; and they that have done evil, unto the resurrection of damnation.
John 11:39-44 View context
Jesus said, Take ye away the stone. Martha, the sister of him that was dead, saith unto him, Lord, by this time he stinketh: for he hath been [dead] four days.
Jesus saith unto her, Said I not unto thee, that, if thou wouldest believe, thou shouldest see the glory of God?
Then they took away the stone [from the place] where the dead was laid. And Jesus lifted up [his] eyes, and said, Father, I thank thee that thou hast heard me.
And I knew that thou hearest me always: but because of the people which stand by I said [it], that they may believe that thou hast sent me.
And when he thus had spoken, he cried with a loud voice, Lazarus, come forth.
 Jesus saith unto them, Loose him, and let him go.
Acts 26:23 View context
That Christ should suffer, [and] that he should be the first that should rise from the dead, and should shew light unto the people, and to the Gentiles.
1 Corinthians 15:16 View context
For if the dead rise not, then is not Christ raised:
1 Corinthians 15:52 View context
In a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, at the last trump: for the trumpet shall sound, and the dead shall be raised incorruptible, and we shall be changed.
1 John 2:25 View context
And this is the promise that he hath promised us, [even] eternal life.
Revelation 20:12-13 View context
And I saw the dead, small and great, stand before God; and the books were opened: and another book was opened, which is [the book] of life: and the dead were judged out of those things which were written in the books, according to their works.


val autoEnvvarPrefix: String?
The prefix to add to inferred envvar names. If null, the prefix is based on the parent's prefix, if there is one. If no command specifies, a prefix, envvar lookup is disabled.
autoEnvvarPrefix
- The prefix to add to inferred envvar names. If null, the prefix is based on the
parent's prefix, if there is one. If no command specifies, a prefix, envvar lookup is disabled.


Rani Lakshmi bai: It is the story of Rani Lakshmi bai, popularly known as "Jhansi ki Rani". She was one of the leading figures of the Indian Rebellion of 1857 and became a symbol of resistance to the British Raj for Indian nationalists.
Tribute to Poet - Subhadra Kumari Chauhan Khub and Heroic Act of Jhansi Rani. A presentation of "Khub Ladi Mardani Woh toh Jhansi Waali Rani Thi". Can be played by children which can help them to better understand the 'Gallantry' and 'Patriotism' of Rani Lashmi bai.


workfrontapi_plus package¶
Submodules¶
workfrontapi_plus.api module¶
Copyright 2017, Integrated Device Technologies, Inc.
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
Authors: Roshan Bal, Craig Lathrop
-
class
workfrontapi_plus.api.
Api
(subdomain, env, api_version='7.0', api_key=None, session_id=None, user_id=None, return_api_errors=False, debug=False)[source]¶ Bases:
object
-
CORE_URL
= 'https://{subdomain}.{env}.workfront.com/attask/api/v{version}'¶
-
DELETE
= 'DELETE'¶
-
GET
= 'GET'¶
-
LOGIN_PATH
= '/login'¶
-
LOGOUT_PATH
= '/logout'¶
-
POST
= 'POST'¶
-
PUT
= 'PUT'¶
-
action
(obj_code, action, params, fields=None, obj_id=None)[source]¶ Updates an existing object, returns the updated object :param obj_code: object type (i.e. ‘PROJECT’) :param obj_id: Object ID to operate on :param action: action to execute :param params: A dict of parameters to filter on :param fields: A list of fields to return - Optional
-
bulk
(obj_code, updates, fields=None)[source]¶ Makes bulk updates to existing objects
Parameters: - obj_code – object type (i.e. ‘PROJECT’)
- updates – A list of dicts contining the updates
- fields – A list of fields to return - Optional
Returns: The results of the _request as a list of updated objects
-
bulk_create
(obj_code, updates, fields=None)[source]¶ Bulk creation of objects such as tasks, issues, other.
This method differs from bulk in that it uses the POST operation, not PUT :param obj_code: object type (i.e. ‘PROJECT’) :param updates: A list of dicts containing the updates :param fields: List of field names to return for each object :return: The results of the _request as a list of newly created objects
-
bulk_delete
(obj_code, obj_ids, force=True, atomic=True)[source]¶ Delete by object ID
Parameters: - obj_code – object type (i.e. ‘PROJECT’)
- obj_ids – A list of object IDs to be deleted
- force – True by default. Force deletion of the object with relationships. For example if a task is deleted with force “False” associated expenses will not be removed.
- atomic –
True by default. Removes all objects at the same time. This is useful is situations where you might be deleting a parent object with children in the same set of “ids”. For example:
- Task A
- Task B Task C
If in the above example you delete Task A, Task B and C will be deleted automatically. If you do not specify atomic=True and the ID’s for Task B and C are in the list of ID’s to be deleted it will throw an error as it will not be able to find those ID’s.
Returns: The results of the deletion
-
count
(obj_code, params)[source]¶ Count objects for a given set of filters (params).
Parameters: - obj_code – Object code to count.
- params –
Dict of criteria to use as filter {‘name’: ‘example task’,
’name_Mod: ‘cicontains’}
Returns:
-
delete
(obj_code, obj_id, force=True)[source]¶ Delete an object by ID
Parameters: - obj_code – object type (i.e. ‘PROJECT’)
- obj_id – Object ID to operate on
- force – Force deletion of the object with relationships. For example if a task is deleted with force “False” associated expenses will not be removed.
Returns: The results of the deletion
-
get
(obj_code, obj_id, fields=None)[source]¶ Lookup an single object by id
Parameters: - obj_code – object type (i.e. ‘PROJECT’)
- obj_id – Object ID to operate on
- fields –
Returns: The requested object with requested fields
-
get_list
(obj_code, ids, fields=None)[source]¶ Returns each object by id, similar to calling get for each id individually
Parameters: - obj_code – object type (i.e. ‘PROJECT’)
- ids – list of ids to lookup
- fields – list of field names to return for each object
Returns: Data from Workfront
-
login
(username, password=None)[source]¶ Login to Workfront using username and optionally password.
This method will make a login _request and set the lession ID.
If an API key is set the password is not needed. The resulting sessionID will allow you to act on behalf of a user.
https://developers.workfront.com/api-docs/#Login
Parameters: - username – The Workfront username, typically an email address
- password – The Workfront password
Returns: The results of the login.
-
logout
()[source]¶ Logout method.
Clears the class session_id and user_id fields.
Returns: The results of the logout request
-
make_update_as_user
(user_email, exec_method, obj_code, params, obj_id=None, action=None, obj_ids=None, fields=None, logout=False)[source]¶ Performs an action on behalf of another user.
This method will login on behalf of another user by passing in the users ID (email) and the API key to the login method. This will set a session ID. While the session ID is set all actions performed or taken will show as if done by the users.
This is useful for script that might need to write updates on behalf of a user, change a commit date, or perform other operations that can only be done by a task assignee or owner. :param user_email: The email address of the users to act on behalf of :param exec_method: Method within Workfront class to execute on behalf of user
Options: (‘post’, ‘put’, ‘action’, ‘search’)Parameters: - action – Action to take (‘post’, ‘put’, ‘action’, ‘search’, ‘report’, ‘bulk’)
- obj_code – The object code to act on
- params – A list of parameters
- obj_id – Optional. Object ID to act on. This is required for put, and certain action commands.
- obj_ids – Optional. Object ID list to act on. This is required for bulk commands.
- fields – Optional. List of fields to return
Returns: The results of the query
-
post
(obj_code, params, fields=None)[source]¶ Creates a new object, returns the new object
https://developers.workfront.com/api-docs/#POST
Parameters: - obj_code – object type (i.e. ‘PROJECT’)
- params – A dict of parameters to filter on.
- fields – List of field names to return for each object.
Returns: The results of the updated object.
-
put
(obj_code, obj_id, params, fields=None)[source]¶ Updates an existing object, returns the updated object.
https://developers.workfront.com/api-docs/#PUT
Parameters: - obj_code – object type (i.e. ‘PROJECT’)
- obj_id – The ID of the object to act on
- params – A dict of parameters to filter on
- fields – List of field names to return for each object
Returns: Data from Workfront
-
report
(obj_code, params, agg_field, agg_func, group_by_field=None, rollup=False)[source]¶ Create aggregate reports.
This method will return an aggregate for the fields specified in an object. For example:
obj_code = ‘TASK’, agg_func=’duration’ {
- “data”: {
- “durationMinutes”: 24468636, “dcount_ID”: 3062
}
}
Parameters: - obj_code – Object type
- params –
Dict of criteria to use as filter {‘name’: ‘example task’,
’name_Mod: ‘cicontains’} - agg_field – The field to aggregate on.
- agg_func – Type of function (sum, avg, etc)
- group_by_field –
Group results by this field
- ”data”: {
- “Project 1”: {
- “durationMinutes”: 24000, “dcount_ID”: 4, “project_name”: “Project 1”
}, “Project 2”: {
”durationMinutes”: 3360, “dcount_ID”: 1, “project_name”: “Project 1”}
}
- rollup –
Flag to indicate a roll-up of all groupings.
- ”data”: {
- “Project 1”: {
- “durationMinutes”: 24000, “dcount_ID”: 4, “project_name”: “Project 1”
}, “Project 2”: {
”durationMinutes”: 3360, “dcount_ID”: 1, “project_name”: “Project 1”}, “$$ROLLUP”: {
”durationMinutes”: 27600, “dcount_ID”: 5}
Returns: dict with the results
-
search
(obj_code, params, fields=None, get_all=False, limit=None)[source]¶ Search for objects against a given set of filters (params).
Parameters: - obj_code – Object code to search for.
- params – Search parameters
- fields – List of fields to search for
- get_all – The get_all flag will return all search results, looping as many times as necessary to return all results.
- limit –
Returns:
Sets sharing levels for an object with one or more ID numbers
Parameters: - obj_code –
- obj_id –
- ids –
- accessor_obj_code –
- level –
Returns:
-
workfrontapi_plus.core_wf_object module¶
Copyright 2017, Integrated Device Technologies, Inc.
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
Authors: Roshan Bal, Craig Lathrop
workfrontapi_plus.objects module¶
Copyright 2017, Integrated Device Technologies, Inc.
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
Authors: Roshan Bal, Craig Lathrop
-
class
workfrontapi_plus.objects.
Issue
(data=None, api=None, name=None, issue_id=None, convert_dates=False, fields=None)[source]¶ Bases:
workfrontapi_plus.objects._WorkTypeObject
-
class
workfrontapi_plus.objects.
Project
(data=None, api=None, name=None, proj_id=None, convert_dates=False, fields=None)[source]¶ Bases:
workfrontapi_plus.objects._WorkTypeObject
Class for the project object type.
-
attach_template
(template_id, fields=None, predecessor_task_id=None, parent_task_id=None, exclude_template_task_ids=None, options=None)[source]¶ Attaches a template to a project with options.
Parameters: - template_id –
- fields –
- predecessor_task_id –
- parent_task_id –
- exclude_template_task_ids –
- options –
Returns:
-
workfrontapi_plus.tools module¶
Copyright 2017, Integrated Device Technologies, Inc.
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
Authors: Roshan Bal, Craig Lathrop
-
class
workfrontapi_plus.tools.
Tools
[source]¶ Bases:
object
-
flatten_response
(data, sep=':', pretty=False)[source]¶ Flattens out nested dict
This method will take a Workfront API response and “flatten out” certain nested dicts. For example, here is a response for a task [{‘ID’: ‘abc123…’,
‘name’: ‘test task’, ‘project’: {‘ID’: ‘cde456’,
‘name’: ‘My Proj’}}]
would be converted to [{‘ID’: ‘abc123…’,
‘name’: ‘test task’, ‘project:ID’: ‘cde456’, ‘project:name’: ‘My Proj’ }]Parameters: - data –
- skip_keys –
- use_keys –
- pretty –
Removes the project:name style notation. Example: with pretty set to true [{‘ID’: ‘abc123…’,
’Name’: ‘test task’, ‘Project ID’: ‘cde456’, ‘Project Name’: ‘My Proj’ }]
Returns: A processed list or dict
-
Module contents¶
workfrontapi_plus is an upgraded version of the Python API distributed by Workfront.
This package adds some key features to the standard Workfront API package. Important features:
- Upgraded for Python 3.x (Does not support 2.x) *
This pacakge will only work with Python 3.x.
- Make updates as or on behalf of a user *
This allows a user with an API key to “login” as another user and make updates. For example a note update could be left on behalf of another user.
- Bulk Update, Bulk Delete and Bulk Create with automatic handling of over 100 items*
Bulk update will automatically handle lists greater than 100 elements (the Workfront API limit). In addition to the standard “bulk” update support has been added for creation and deletion in bulk.
- Support for lists as parameter items *
The workfront API will reject the [‘something’,’somethingelse’] format if sent as a parameter value. This method looks through the params for lists and converts them to simple comma separated values in a string. For example.
- {‘status’: [‘CUR’, ‘PLN’, ‘APP’],
‘status_Mod’: ‘in’}
will be converted to
- {‘status’: ‘CUR’,
- ‘status’: ‘PLN’, ‘status’: ‘APP’, ‘status_Mod’: ‘in’}
Authors: Roshan Bal, Craig Lathrop


Class representation of a web service call.
Invokes the service by passing parameters, as well as, a callback with an execution context. The execution context defaults to the method that was originally invoked.
Returns the name of the web service. Example: "GetUser".
Returns the location of the web service. Example: "/api/user/create".
Returns the options that were originally set upon creation of the web service.
The service locator is a singleton that serves as a registry for your web service calls. This would allows you easily invoke services at different endpoints without changing service URLs in several different places in the application ( Service Locator Pattern from java.sun.com ).
mojo.ServiceLocator.addService(new mojo.Service('GetUsers', '/users'));
mojo.ServiceLocator.addService(new mojo.Service('AddFollower', '/user/follow'));
mojo.ServiceLocator.addService(new mojo.Service('UpdateUser', '/user/update'));
mojo.ServiceLocator.addService(new mojo.Service('GetUser', '/users/${id}', { template: true }));
//Super basic example of using the Service Locator
$("#btn-follow-user").click(function(event) {
mojo.ServiceLocator.getService('AddFollower').invoke({ userId: $(this).data('userId') }, function(err, data) {
//success!
});
});


Since I was young, I always was mesmerized by the way some people could use mathmatics to explain the world around us. I have come to the realization that what really intrigued me was their creativity. So fuelled by a taste of the imagination of great woman and man throughout fields such as mathmatics, physics and engineering, I have decided to willingly take this path of discovery and study.
The CryptoSummer was a summer project about cryptocurrencies and blockchain. I had my first real exposure to blockchain technology and the ecosystem which flourished with the birth of the first cryptocurrency. Our project was aimed towards the solid waste menagement, basically the idea is to reward people for separating and recycling solid urban waste and the reward would come in the form of a digital currency. Check more about the project and give feedback on our pitch!


By default, Handson table treats all cell values as string type. This is because "textarea" returns a string as its value. In many cases you will prefer cell values to be treated as number type. This allows to format numbers nicely and sort them correctly.
To trigger the Numeric cell type, use the option type: 'numeric' in columns array or cells function. Make sure your cell values are numbers and not strings as Handson table will not parse strings to numbers. Numeric cell type uses Numbro.js as the formatting library. Head over to their website to learn about the formatting syntax.
To use number formatting style valid for your language (i18n), load language definition to Numbro.js. See "Languages" section in Numbro.js docs for more info.
To use the Time cell type, set the type: 'time' option in the columns array or the cells function. The Time cell uses Moment.js as the time formatter, so be sure to add an additional file in your "head" : /dist/moment/moment.js
All data entered to the time-typed cells are eventually validated against the default time format (h:mm:ss a, which translates to, for example, 9:30:00 am) unless another format is provided as the timeFormat.
If you enable the correctFormat config item, the values will be automatically formatted to match the desired time format.
This example shows the usage of the Autocomplete feature in the default lazy mode. In this mode, user can choose one of the suggested options while typing or enter a custom value that is not included in the suggestions. In this mode, the mouse and keyboard bindings are identical as in Handson table cell type. The options are rendered from the source property which can be an array, or a function that returns an array.
This page shows using Handson table as a cell editor in Handson table (sometimes referred as HOT-in-HOT). Mouse click outside of the editor or on one of the cells in HOT-in-HOT applies change. *apply change means: The value of the cell highlighted or clicked in HOT-in-HOT is applied as new cell value in the main HOT. If no cell in HOT-in-HOT is selected, the value of the text field is used instead.


This module exposes 9 functions and 2 classes to obtain lengths and sizes of Python objects (for Python 2.5 or later).
Earlier versions of this module supported Python versions down to Python 2.2. If you are running Python < 2.5 please consider downgrading Pympler to version 0.3.x.
Public Functions [1]
Function asizeof calculates the combined (approximate) size of one or several Python objects in bytes. Function asizesof returns a tuple containing the (approximate) size in bytes for each given Python object separately. Function asized returns for each object an instance of class Asized containing all the size information of the object and a tuple with the referents.
Functions basicsize and itemsize return the basic resp. item size of the given object.
Function flatsize returns the flat size of a Python object in bytes defined as the basic size plus the item size times the length of the given object.
Function leng returns the length of an object, like standard len but extended for several types, e.g. the leng of a multi-precision int (or long) is the number of digits [2]. The length of most mutable sequence objects includes an estimate of the over-allocation and therefore, the leng value may differ from the standard len result.
Function refs returns (a generator for) the referents of the given object, i.e. the objects referenced by the given object.
Certain classes are known to be sub-classes of or to behave as dict objects. Function adict can be used to install other class objects to be treated like dict.
Public Classes [1]
An instance of class Asized is returned for each object sized with the asized function or method.
Class Asizer may be used to accumulate the results of several asizeof or asizesof calls. After creating an Asizer instance, use methods asizeof and asizesof as needed to size any number of additional objects.
Call methods exclude_refs and/or exclude_types to exclude references to resp. instances or types of certain objects. Use one of the print_... methods to report the statistics.
Duplicate Objects
Any duplicate, given objects are sized only once and the size is included in the combined total only once. But functions asizesof and asized do return a size value resp. an Asized instance for each given object, including duplicates.
Definitions [3]
The size of an object is defined as the sum of the flat size of the object plus the sizes of any referents. Referents are visited recursively up to a given limit. However, the size of objects referenced multiple times is included only once.
The flat size of an object is defined as the basic size of the object plus the item size times the number of allocated items. The flat size does include the size for the items (references to the referents), but not the referents themselves.
The flat size returned by function flatsize equals the result of the asizeof function with options code=True, ignored=False, limit=0 and option align set to the same value.
The accurate flat size for an object is obtained from function sys.getsizeof() where available. Otherwise, the length and size of sequence objects as dicts, lists, sets, etc. is based on an estimate for the number of allocated items. As a result, the reported length and size may substantially differ from the actual length and size.
The basic and item sizes are obtained from the __basicsize__ resp. __itemsize__ attributes of the (type of the) object. Where necessary (e.g. sequence objects), a zero __itemsize__ is replaced by the size of a corresponding C type. The basic size (of GC managed objects) objects includes the overhead for Python’s garbage collector (GC) as well as the space needed for refcounts (used only in certain Python builds).
Optionally, size values can be aligned to any power of 2 multiple.
Size of (byte)code
The (byte)code size of objects like classes, functions, methods, modules, etc. can be included by setting option code=True.
Iterators are handled similar to sequences: iterated object(s) are sized like referents, only if the recursion limit permits. Also, function gc.get_referents() must return the referent object of iterators.
Generators are sized as (byte)code only, but the generated objects are never sized.
Old- and New-style Classes
All old- and new-style class, instance and type objects, are handled uniformly such that (a) instance objects are distinguished from class objects and (b) instances of different old-style classes can be dealt with separately.
Class and type objects are represented as <class ....* def> resp. <type ... def> where an ‘*’ indicates an old-style class and the def suffix marks the definition object. Instances of old-style classes are shown as new-style ones but with an ‘*’ at the end of the name, like <class module.name*>.
Ignored Objects
To avoid excessive sizes, several object types are ignored [3] by default, e.g. built-in functions, built-in types and classes [4], function globals and module referents. However, any instances thereof are sized and module objects will be sized when passed as given objects. Ignored object types are included if option ignored is set accordingly.
In addition, many __...__ attributes of callable objects are ignored [3], except crucial ones, e.g. class attributes __dict__, __doc__, __name__ and __slots__. For more details, see the type-specific _..._refs() and _len_...() functions below.
Footnotes
| [1] | (1, 2) The functions and classes in this module are not thread-safe. |
| [2] | See Python source file .../Include/longinterp.h for the C typedef of digit used in multi-precision int (or long) objects. The C sizeof(digit) in bytes can be obtained in Python from the int (or long) __itemsize__ attribute. Function leng determines the number of digits of an int (or long) value. |
| [3] | (1, 2, 3) These definitions and other assumptions are rather arbitrary and may need corrections or adjustments. |
| [4] | Types and classes are considered built-in if the __module__ of the type or class is listed in _builtin_modules below. |
Store the results of an asized object in these 4 attributes:
size – total size of the object
flat – flat size of the object
name – name or repr of the object
refs – tuple containing an Asized instance for each referent
Sizer state and options.
Size each object and return an Asized instance with size information and referents up to the given detail level (and with modified options, see method set).
If only one object is given, the return value is the Asized instance for that object.
Return the combined size of the given objects (with modified options, see method set).
Return the individual sizes of the given objects (with modified options, see method set).
Exclude any references to the specified objects from sizing.
While any references to the given objects are excluded, the objects will be sized if specified as positional arguments in subsequent calls to methods asizeof and asizesof.
Exclude the specified object instances and types from sizing.
All instances and types of the given objects are excluded, even objects specified as positional arguments in subsequent calls to methods asizeof and asizesof.
Print the profiles above cutoff percentage.
w=0 – indentation for each line
cutoff=0 – minimum percentage printed
print3options – print options, ala Python 3.0
Print the statistics.
w=0 – indentation for each line
objs=() – optional, list of objects
opts={} – optional, dict of options used
sized=() – optional, tuple of Asized instances returned
sizes=() – optional, tuple of sizes returned
stats=0.0 – print stats, see function asizeof
print3options – print options, as in Python 3.0
Print the summary statistics.
w=0 – indentation for each line
objs=() – optional, list of objects
print3options – print options, as in Python 3.0
Print the types and dict tables.
w=0 – indentation for each line
print3options – print options, as in Python 3.0
Reset options, state, etc.
The available options and default values are:
align=8 – size alignment
clip=80 – clip repr() strings
code=False – incl. (byte)code size
derive=False – derive from super type
detail=0 – Asized refs level
ignored=True – ignore certain types
infer=False – try to infer types
limit=100 – recursion limit
stats=0.0 – print statistics, see function asizeof
stream=None – output stream for printing
See function asizeof for a description of the options.
Set some options. See also reset.
align – size alignment
code – incl. (byte)code size
detail – Asized refs level
limit – recursion limit
stats – print statistics, see function asizeof
Any options not set remain unchanged from the previous setting.
Install one or more classes to be handled as dict.
Return a tuple containing an Asized instance for each object passed as positional argment using the following options.
align=8 – size alignment
clip=80 – clip repr() strings
code=False – incl. (byte)code size
derive=False – derive from super type
detail=0 – Asized refs level
ignored=True – ignore certain types
infer=False – try to infer types
limit=100 – recursion limit
stats=0.0 – print statistics
If only one object is given, the return value is the Asized instance for that object. Otherwise, the length of the returned tuple matches the number of given objects.
Set detail to the desired referents level (recursion depth).
See function asizeof for descriptions of the other options.
Return the combined size in bytes of all objects passed as positional arguments.
The available options and defaults are the following.
align=8 – size alignment
all=False – all current objects
clip=80 – clip repr() strings
code=False – incl. (byte)code size
derive=False – derive from super type
ignored=True – ignore certain types
infer=False – try to infer types
limit=100 – recursion limit
stats=0.0 – print statistics
Set align to a power of 2 to align sizes. Any value less than 2 avoids size alignment.
All current module, global and stack objects are sized if all is True and if no positional arguments are supplied.
A positive clip value truncates all repr() strings to at most clip characters.
The (byte)code size of callable objects like functions, methods, classes, etc. is included only if code is True.
If derive is True, new types are handled like an existing (super) type provided there is one and only of those.
By default certain base types like object, super, etc. are ignored. Set ignored to False to include those.
If infer is True, new types are inferred from attributes (only implemented for dict types on callable attributes as get, has_key, items, keys and values).
Set limit to a positive value to accumulate the sizes of the referents of each object, recursively up to the limit. Using limit=0 returns the sum of the flat[4] sizes of the given objects. High limit values may cause runtime errors and miss objects for sizing.
A positive value for stats prints up to 8 statistics, (1) a summary of the number of objects sized and seen, (2) a simple profile of the sized objects by type and (3+) up to 6 tables showing the static, dynamic, derived, ignored, inferred and dict types used, found resp. installed. The fractional part of the stats value (x100) is the cutoff percentage for simple profiles.
[4] See the documentation of this module for the definition of flat size.
Return a tuple containing the size in bytes of all objects passed as positional argments using the following options.
align=8 – size alignment
clip=80 – clip repr() strings
code=False – incl. (byte)code size
derive=False – derive from super type
ignored=True – ignore certain types
infer=False – try to infer types
limit=100 – recursion limit
stats=0.0 – print statistics
See function asizeof for a description of the options.
The length of the returned tuple equals the number of given objects.
Return the basic size of an object (in bytes).
Valid options and defaults are
derive=False – derive type from super type
infer=False – try to infer types
save=False – save typedef if new
Return the flat size of an object (in bytes), optionally aligned to a given power of 2.
See function basicsize for a description of the other options. See the documentation of this module for the definition of flat size.
Return the item size of an object (in bytes).
See function basicsize for a description of the options.
Return the length of an object (in items).
See function basicsize for a description of the options.
Return (a generator for) specific referents of an object.
See function basicsize for a description of the options.


| I l@ve RuBoard |
This session asks you to get your feet wet with built-in object fundamentals. As before, a few new ideas may pop up along the way, so be sure to flip to Appendix C when you're done (and even when you're not).
The basics. Experiment interactively with the common type operations found in this chapter's tables. To get you started, bring up the Python interactive interpreter, type the expressions below, and try to explain what's happening in each case:
2 ** 16 2 / 5, 2 / 5.0 "spam" + "eggs" S = "ham" "eggs " + S S * 5 S[:0] "green %s and %s" % ("eggs", S) ('x',)[0] ('x', 'y')[1] L = [1,2,3] + [4,5,6] L, L[:], L[:0], L[-2], L[-2:] ([1,2,3] + [4,5,6])[2:4] [L[2], L[3]] L.reverse(); L L.sort(); L L.index(4) {'a':1, 'b':2}['b'] D = {'x':1, 'y':2, 'z':3} D['w'] = 0 D['x'] + D['w'] D[(1,2,3)] = 4 D.keys(), D.values(), D.has_key((1,2,3)) [[]], ["",[],(),{},None]
Indexing and slicing. At the interactive prompt, define a list named L that contains four strings or numbers (e.g., L=[0,1,2,3]). Now, let's experiment with some boundary cases.
What happens when you try to index out of bounds (e.g., L[4])?
What about slicing out of bounds (e.g., L[-1000:100])?
Finally, how does Python handle it if you try to extract a sequence in reverseŚwith the lower bound greater than the higher bound (e.g., L[3:1])? Hint: try assigning to this slice (L[3:1] = ['?']) and see where the value is put. Do you think this may be the same phenomenon you saw when slicing out of bounds?
Indexing, slicing, and del. Define another list L with four items again, and assign an empty list to one of its offsets (e.g., L[2] = []): what happens? Then try assigning an empty list to a slice (L[2:3] = []): what happens now? Recall that slice assignment deletes the slice and inserts the new value where it used to be. The del statement deletes offsets, keys, attributes, and names: try using it on your list to delete an item (e.g., del L[0]). What happens if you del an entire slice (del L[1:])? What happens when you assign a nonsequence to a slice (L[1:2] = 1)?
Tuple assignment. What do you think is happening to X and Y when you type this sequence? We'll return to this construct in Chapter 3, but it has something to do with the tuples we've seen here.
>>> X = 'spam' >>> Y = 'eggs' >>> X, Y = Y, X
Dictionary keys. Consider the following code fragments:
>>> D = {} >>> D[1] = 'a' >>> D[2] = 'b'
We learned that dictionaries aren't accessed by offsets; what's going on here? Does the following shed any light on the subject? (Hint: strings, integers, and tuples share which type category?)
>>> D[(1, 2, 3)] = 'c' >>> D {1: 'a', 2: 'b', (1, 2, 3): 'c'}
Dictionary indexing. Create a dictionary named D with three entries, for keys a, b, and c. What happens if you try to index a nonexistent key d (D['d'])? What does Python do if you try to assign to a nonexistent key d (e.g., D['d'] = 'spam')? How does this compare to out-of-bounds assignments and references for lists? Does this sound like the rule for variable names?
Generic operations. Run interactive tests to answer the following questions.
What happens when you try to use the + operator on different/mixed types (e.g., string + list, list + tuple)?
Does + work when one of the operands is a dictionary?
Does the append method work for both lists and strings? How about the using the keys method on lists? (Hint: What does append assume about its subject object?)
Finally, what type of object do you get back when you slice or concatenate two lists or two strings?
String indexing. Define a string S of four characters: S = "spam". Then type the following expression: S[0][0][0][0][0]. Any clues as to what's happening this time? (Hint: recall that a string is a collection of characters, but Python characters are one-character strings.) Does this indexing expression still work if you apply it to a list such as: ['s', 'p', 'a', 'm']? Why?
Immutable types. Define a string S of 4 characters again: S = "spam". Write an assignment that changes the string to "slam", using only slicing and concatenation. Could you perform the same operation using just indexing and concatenation? How about index assignment?
Nesting. Write a data-structure that represents your personal information: name (first, middle, last), age, job, address, email ID, and phone number. You may build the data structure with any combination of built-in object types you like: lists, tuples, dictionaries, strings, numbers. Then access the individual components of your data structures by indexing. Do some structures make more sense than others for this object?
Files. Write a script that creates a new output file called myfile.txt and writes the string "Hello file world!" in it. Then write another script that opens myfile.txt, and reads and prints its contents. Run your two scripts from the system command line. Does the new file show up in the directory where you ran your scripts? What if you add a different directory path to the filename passed to open?
The dir function revisited. Try typing the following expressions at the interactive prompt. Starting with Version 1.5, the dir function we met in Chapter 1 has been generalized to list all attributes of any Python object you're likely to be interested in. If you're using an earlier version than 1.5, the __methods__ scheme has the same effect.
[].__methods__ # 1.4 or 1.5 dir([]) # 1.5 and later dir({})
| I l@ve RuBoard |


Why Develop For Android ?
With over 1 billion Android devices already activated, Android represents an incredible opportunity for developers.
As Android continues to grow beyond smartphones, it will become the brains behind invisible, ubiquitous cloud-connected computing. This is an introductory guide that will help you build awesome apps for smartphones and tablets today, and propel you towards exciting opportunities in Android’s future.
Resources
There are many resources online that can help you getting started. Here we are listing a few that will provide you an introduction to this exciting world :
Video Tutorials
- Developing Android Apps - Created by Google and offered on Udacity, this course is a nice stepping stone if you have prior programming experience.
- UX Design For Mobile - Another one by Google, this course will help you understand the most important and immediately useful techniques and approaches used by great mobile UX designers
- Android Developers Youtube Channel - Videos containing demos, tutorials, and anything else related to Android development.
Documentation
- Official Android Developer Documentation - Highly recommended and something every android developer must refer to, weather a noob or a pro. Contains beginner level tutorials as well as referance of all classes for more advanced developers.
Blogs
- Vogella Android Tutorials - Short and precise tutorials about development for Android: tools installation, debugging and using various features.
- Android Hive - Nice collection of tutorials, tips and hacks for android and game developers.
Question Answer Forum
- Stack Overflow - Q/A forum for programmers. Most probably you will find the answer to your problem here. If not
- There is always Google !


03 Dec 2017
Beirut
In the first two weeks of October 2017 I visited Lebanon, just so I could continue my writing projects on here. No, really!
Okay, fine: I flew there to visit my friends Andrew and Angie and I did not have any prior notion of what Lebanon would be like, nor any intention of writing about it. My main aim was to spend time with my friends and start building up some flabby insulation for the coming winter. Since Lebanon isn’t the most common destination for tourism and tends to be on the news because of the other t-word, upon my return I was asked the same questions by several people. Consequently, I figured I’d dust off my text editor and make sure I could answer the next friendly question with the immortal sentence, “Just google it…”
So here is how this is going to happen: I’ll throw in some random headlines and a bunch of photographs that in no way relate to the heading under with they’re posted. You’ll do your best to be both amused and informed.
Is it safe?
This was probably the most commonly asked question about my trip. Weirdly enough, I hadn’t really given this much thought beforehand. On the one hand the whole region is somewhat famous for being a bit tense at the best of times. On the other hand, my friends were already living there and so surely that meant there was no reason for concern. Somehow it did not occur to me that my friends work in security and refugee aid, respectively.
I did check the foreign departments’ website just to see about visa requirements and there was a tersely worded travel warning which I read as “Beirut is totally fine, don’t worry, just maybe stay away from the borders if you can, mmmmkay?”. The fact that Beirut is small enough to consist mostly of borders didn’t really concern me at the time. Nor did the fact that Lebanon is on a number of lists which mean I had to declare my trip to my employer. Most of those lists are not exactly of the best-of kind. Speaking of lists… Wikipedia: List of attacks in Lebanon
But none of that really seemed to matter. When I flew in, my arrival wasn’t any different from other countries. Beirut it
It must be incredibly full of refugees, right?
Statistically speaking, yes. Lebanon has taken in about XYZ million refugees from Syria. It also harbors about XYZ million Palestinian refugees, many of whom have been in the country since the XXs.
What did you do in the desert?
Until next time,
Arne


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Interactive Presentation Assistive SystemWith this system, presentation do not require Powerpoints, and can be easily done and controled with a mobilephone.
Easy Control Method
Simple as pressing the mobilephone while rotating it, the presentation can switch slides to left, right, up, and down!


Source code for sympy.series.residues
"""
This module implements the Residue function and related tools for working
with residues.
"""
from __future__ import print_function, division
from sympy import sympify
from sympy.utilities.timeutils import timethis
@timethis('residue')
[docs]def residue(expr, x, x0):
"""
Finds the residue of ``expr`` at the point x=x0.
The residue is defined as the coefficient of 1/(x-x0) in the power series
expansion about x=x0.
Examples
========
>>> from sympy import Symbol, residue, sin
>>> x = Symbol("x")
>>> residue(1/x, x, 0)
1
>>> residue(1/x**2, x, 0)
0
>>> residue(2/sin(x), x, 0)
2
This function is essential for the Residue Theorem [1].
References
==========
1. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Residue_theorem
"""
# The current implementation uses series expansion to
# calculate it. A more general implementation is explained in
# the section 5.6 of the Bronstein's book {M. Bronstein:
# Symbolic Integration I, Springer Verlag (2005)}. For purely
# rational functions, the algorithm is much easier. See
# sections 2.4, 2.5, and 2.7 (this section actually gives an
# algorithm for computing any Laurent series coefficient for
# a rational function). The theory in section 2.4 will help to
# understand why the resultant works in the general algorithm.
# For the definition of a resultant, see section 1.4 (and any
# previous sections for more review).
from sympy import collect, Mul, Order, S
expr = sympify(expr)
if x0 != 0:
expr = expr.subs(x, x + x0)
for n in [0, 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32]:
if n == 0:
s = expr.series(x, n=0)
else:
s = expr.nseries(x, n=n)
if s.has(Order) and s.removeO() == 0:
# bug in nseries
continue
if not s.has(Order) or s.getn() >= 0:
break
if s.has(Order) and s.getn() < 0:
raise NotImplementedError('Bug in nseries?')
s = collect(s.removeO(), x)
if s.is_Add:
args = s.args
else:
args = [s]
res = S(0)
for arg in args:
c, m = arg.as_coeff_mul(x)
m = Mul(*m)
if not (m == 1 or m == x or (m.is_Pow and m.exp.is_Integer)):
raise NotImplementedError('term of unexpected form: %s' % m)
if m == 1/x:
res += c
return res


MenuOptions - input masks and multi-column autocomplete combined
Example of MenuOptions select (with images)


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