Element index for package System.I18N.core
[ a ]
[ c ]
[ d ]
[ e ]
[ f ]
[ g ]
[ h ]
[ i ]
[ l ]
[ m ]
[ n ]
[ p ]
[ r ]
[ s ]
[ t ]
[ u ]
[ v ]
[ w ]
[ _ ]
_
- $_automaticSerialization
- in file TCache_Lite.php, variable TCache_Lite::$_automaticSerialization
Enable / disable automatic serialization
- $_cacheDir
- in file TCache_Lite.php, variable TCache_Lite::$_cacheDir
Directory where to put the cache files (make sure to add a trailing slash)
- $_caching
- in file TCache_Lite.php, variable TCache_Lite::$_caching
Enable / disable caching
- $_file
- in file TCache_Lite.php, variable TCache_Lite::$_file
File name (with path)
- $_fileLocking
- in file TCache_Lite.php, variable TCache_Lite::$_fileLocking
Enable / disable fileLocking
- $_fileNameProtection
- in file TCache_Lite.php, variable TCache_Lite::$_fileNameProtection
File Name protection
- $_group
- in file TCache_Lite.php, variable TCache_Lite::$_group
Current cache group
- $_handle
- in file MO.php, variable TGettext_MO::$_handle
file handle
- $_id
- in file TCache_Lite.php, variable TCache_Lite::$_id
Current cache id
- $_lifeTime
- in file TCache_Lite.php, variable TCache_Lite::$_lifeTime
Cache lifetime (in seconds)
- $_memoryCaching
- in file TCache_Lite.php, variable TCache_Lite::$_memoryCaching
Enable / Disable "Memory Caching"
- $_memoryCachingArray
- in file TCache_Lite.php, variable TCache_Lite::$_memoryCachingArray
Memory caching array
- $_memoryCachingCounter
- in file TCache_Lite.php, variable TCache_Lite::$_memoryCachingCounter
Memory caching counter
- $_memoryCachingLimit
- in file TCache_Lite.php, variable TCache_Lite::$_memoryCachingLimit
Memory caching limit
- $_onlyMemoryCaching
- in file TCache_Lite.php, variable TCache_Lite::$_onlyMemoryCaching
Enable / Disable "Only Memory Caching" (be carefull, memory caching is "beta quality")
- $_readControl
- in file TCache_Lite.php, variable TCache_Lite::$_readControl
Enable / disable read control
- $_readControlType
- in file TCache_Lite.php, variable TCache_Lite::$_readControlType
Type of read control (only if read control is enabled)
- $_refreshTime
- in file TCache_Lite.php, variable TCache_Lite::$_refreshTime
Timestamp of the last valid cache
- $_writeControl
- in file TCache_Lite.php, variable TCache_Lite::$_writeControl
Enable / disable write control (the cache is read just after writing to detect corrupt entries)
- __construct
- in file MessageSource_XLIFF.php, method MessageSource_XLIFF::__construct()
Constructor.
- __construct
- in file MessageCache.php, method MessageCache::__construct()
Create a new Translation cache.
- __construct
- in file MessageFormat.php, method MessageFormat::__construct()
Constructor.
- __construct
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::__construct()
Initializes a new writable instance of the DateTimeFormatInfo class
- __construct
- in file DateFormat.php, method DateFormat::__construct()
Initialize a new DateFormat.
- __construct
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::__construct()
Initializes a new instance of the CultureInfo class based on the culture specified by name. E.g.
- __construct
- in file MessageSource_gettext.php, method MessageSource_gettext::__construct()
- __construct
- in file MessageSource_MySQL.php, method MessageSource_MySQL::__construct()
Constructor.
- __construct
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::__construct()
Initializes a new writable instance of the NumberFormatInfo class
- __construct
- in file NumberFormat.php, method NumberFormat::__construct()
Create a new number format instance. The constructor can be instantiated with a string that represent a culture/locale. Similarly, passing a CultureInfo or NumberFormatInfo instance will instantiated a instance for that particular culture.
- __construct
- in file MessageSource_SQLite.php, method MessageSource_SQLite::__construct()
Constructor.
- __construct
- in file ChoiceFormat.php, method ChoiceFormat::__construct()
Constructor.
- __destruct
- in file MessageSource_MySQL.php, method MessageSource_MySQL::__destruct()
Destructor, close the database connection.
- __get
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::__get()
Allow functions that begins with 'set' to be called directly as an attribute/property to retrieve the value.
- __get
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::__get()
Allow functions that begins with 'set' to be called directly as an attribute/property to retrieve the value.
- __get
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::__get()
Allow functions that begins with 'set' to be called directly as an attribute/property to retrieve the value.
- __set
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::__set()
Allow functions that begins with 'set' to be called directly as an attribute/property to set the value.
- __set
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::__set()
Allow functions that begins with 'set' to be called directly as an attribute/property to set the value.
- __set
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::__set()
Allow functions that begins with 'set' to be called directly as an attribute/property to set the value.
- __toString
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::__toString()
Display the culture name.
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- append
- in file MessageSource.php, method MessageSource::append()
Add a untranslated message to the source. Need to call save() to save the messages to source.
- append
- in file IMessageSource.php, method IMessageSource::append()
Add a untranslated message to the source. Need to call save() to save the messages to source.
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- $cache
- in file MessageCache.php, variable MessageCache::$cache
Cache Lite instance.
- $cache
- in file MessageSource.php, variable MessageSource::$cache
The translation cache.
- $catagloues
- in file MessageFormat.php, variable MessageFormat::$catagloues
A list of loaded message catalogues.
- $Catalogue
- in file MessageFormat.php, variable MessageFormat::$Catalogue
Set the default catalogue.
- $charset
- in file MessageFormat.php, variable MessageFormat::$charset
Output encoding charset
- $charsets
- in file HTTPNegotiator.php, variable HTTPNegotiator::$charsets
A list of charsets accepted by the browser
- $culture
- in file MessageSource.php, variable MessageSource::$culture
The culture name for this message source.
- catalogues
- in file MessageSource_gettext.php, method MessageSource_gettext::catalogues()
Returns a list of catalogue as key and all it variants as value.
- catalogues
- in file MessageSource_SQLite.php, method MessageSource_SQLite::catalogues()
Returns a list of catalogue as key and all it variants as value.
- catalogues
- in file IMessageSource.php, method IMessageSource::catalogues()
Returns a list of catalogue as key and all it variants as value.
- catalogues
- in file MessageSource_XLIFF.php, method MessageSource_XLIFF::catalogues()
Returns a list of catalogue and its culture ID.
- catalogues
- in file MessageSource_MySQL.php, method MessageSource_MySQL::catalogues()
Returns a list of catalogue as key and all it variants as value.
- ChoiceFormat
- in file ChoiceFormat.php, class ChoiceFormat
ChoiceFormat class.
- clean
- in file MessageCache.php, method MessageCache::clean()
Clean up the cache for the specified section and locale.
- clean
- in file TCache_Lite.php, method TCache_Lite::clean()
Clean the cache
- clear
- in file MessageCache.php, method MessageCache::clear()
Flush the cache. Deletes all the cache files.
- connect
- in file MessageSource_MySQL.php, method MessageSource_MySQL::connect()
Connect to the MySQL datasource
- connection
- in file MessageSource_MySQL.php, method MessageSource_MySQL::connection()
Get the database connection.
- CultureInfo
- in file CultureInfo.php, class CultureInfo
CultureInfo class.
- ChoiceFormat.php
- procedural page ChoiceFormat.php
- CultureInfo.php
- procedural page CultureInfo.php
- SCIENTIFIC
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, class constant NumberFormatInfo::SCIENTIFIC
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- $dataExt
- in file MessageSource_gettext.php, variable MessageSource_gettext::$dataExt
Message data filename extension.
- $dataExt
- in file MessageSource_XLIFF.php, variable MessageSource_XLIFF::$dataExt
Message data filename extension.
- $dataSeparator
- in file MessageSource_XLIFF.php, variable MessageSource_XLIFF::$dataSeparator
Separator between culture name and source.
- $dataSeparator
- in file MessageSource_gettext.php, variable MessageSource_gettext::$dataSeparator
Separator between culture name and source.
- $db
- in file MessageSource_MySQL.php, variable MessageSource_MySQL::$db
A resource link to the database
- $dns
- in file MessageSource_MySQL.php, variable MessageSource_MySQL::$dns
The DSN array property, parsed by PEAR's DB DSN parser.
- dataDir
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::dataDir()
Get the default directory for the ICU data.
- DateFormat
- in file DateFormat.php, class DateFormat
DateFormat class.
- DateTimeFormatInfo
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, class DateTimeFormatInfo
Defines how DateTime values are formatted and displayed, depending on the culture.
- delete
- in file MessageSource_XLIFF.php, method MessageSource_XLIFF::delete()
Delete a particular message from the specified catalogue.
- delete
- in file MessageSource_SQLite.php, method MessageSource_SQLite::delete()
Delete a particular message from the specified catalogue.
- delete
- in file IMessageSource.php, method IMessageSource::delete()
Delete a particular message from the specified catalogue.
- delete
- in file MessageSource_gettext.php, method MessageSource_gettext::delete()
Delete a particular message from the specified catalogue.
- delete
- in file MessageSource_MySQL.php, method MessageSource_MySQL::delete()
Delete a particular message from the specified catalogue.
- DateFormat.php
- procedural page DateFormat.php
- DateTimeFormatInfo.php
- procedural page DateTimeFormatInfo.php
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- $file
- in file TGettext.php, variable TGettext::$file
file path
- $formatInfo
- in file NumberFormat.php, variable NumberFormat::$formatInfo
The DateTimeFormatInfo, containing culture specific patterns and names.
- $formatInfo
- in file DateFormat.php, variable DateFormat::$formatInfo
The DateTimeFormatInfo, containing culture specific patterns and names.
- factory
- in file TGettext.php, method TGettext::factory()
Factory
- factory
- in file MessageSource.php, method MessageSource::factory()
Factory method to instantiate a new MessageSource depending on the
- fileExt
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::fileExt()
Get the filename extension for ICU data. Default is ".dat".
- findInfo
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::findInfo()
Find the specific ICU data information from the data.
- format
- in file NumberFormat.php, method NumberFormat::format()
For the number for a certain pattern. The valid patterns are 'c', 'd', 'e', 'p' or a custom pattern, such as "#.000" for 3 decimal places.
- format
- in file MessageFormat.php, method MessageFormat::format()
Format the string. That is, for a particular string find the corresponding translation. Variable subsitution is performed for the $args parameter. A different catalogue can be specified using the $catalogue parameter.
- format
- in file DateFormat.php, method DateFormat::format()
Format a date according to the pattern.
- format
- in file ChoiceFormat.php, method ChoiceFormat::format()
For the choice string, and a number, find and return the string that satisfied the set within the choices.
- formatDateTime
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::formatDateTime()
Formats the date and time in a culture sensitive paterrn.
- formatDecimal
- in file NumberFormat.php, method NumberFormat::formatDecimal()
Format the decimal places.
- formatInteger
- in file NumberFormat.php, method NumberFormat::formatInteger()
For the integer, perform groupings and string padding.
- formatString
- in file MessageFormat.php, method MessageFormat::formatString()
Do string translation.
- fromArray
- in file TGettext.php, method TGettext::fromArray()
fromArray
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- get
- in file TCache_Lite.php, method TCache_Lite::get()
Test if a cache is available and (if yes) return it
- get
- in file MessageCache.php, method MessageCache::get()
Get the data from the cache.
- getAbbreviatedDayNames
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::getAbbreviatedDayNames()
A one-dimensional array of type String containing the culture-specific abbreviated names of the days of the week. The array for InvariantInfo contains "Sun", "Mon", "Tue", "Wed", "Thu", "Fri", and "Sat".
- getAbbreviatedMonthNames
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::getAbbreviatedMonthNames()
A one-dimensional array of type String containing the culture-specific abbreviated names of the months. The array for InvariantInfo contains "Jan", "Feb", "Mar", "Apr", "May", "Jun", "Jul", "Aug", "Sep", "Oct", "Nov", and "Dec".
- getAMDesignator
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::getAMDesignator()
The string designator for hours that are "ante meridiem" (before noon).
- getAMPM
- in file DateFormat.php, method DateFormat::getAMPM()
Get the AM/PM designator, 12 noon is PM, 12 midnight is AM.
- getAMPMMarkers
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::getAMPMMarkers()
Get the AM and PM markers array.
- getCache
- in file MessageSource.php, method MessageSource::getCache()
Get the cache handler for this source.
- getCacheFile
- in file TCache_Lite.php, method TCache_Lite::getCacheFile()
- getCalendar
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::getCalendar()
Gets the default calendar used by the culture, e.g. "gregorian".
- getCatalogueList
- in file MessageSource_SQLite.php, method MessageSource_SQLite::getCatalogueList()
Get all the variants of a particular catalogue.
- getCatalogueList
- in file MessageSource.php, method MessageSource::getCatalogueList()
Get all the variants of a particular catalogue.
- getCatalogueList
- in file MessageSource_XLIFF.php, method MessageSource_XLIFF::getCatalogueList()
Get all the variants of a particular catalogue.
- getCatalogueList
- in file MessageSource_gettext.php, method MessageSource_gettext::getCatalogueList()
Get all the variants of a particular catalogue.
- getCatalogueList
- in file MessageSource_MySQL.php, method MessageSource_MySQL::getCatalogueList()
Get all the variants of a particular catalogue.
- getCatalogues
- in file MessageSource_XLIFF.php, method MessageSource_XLIFF::getCatalogues()
Returns a list of catalogue and its culture ID. This takes care of directory structures.
- getCatalogues
- in file MessageSource_gettext.php, method MessageSource_gettext::getCatalogues()
Returns a list of catalogue and its culture ID. This takes care of directory structures.
- getCharset
- in file MessageFormat.php, method MessageFormat::getCharset()
Gets the charset for message output. Default is UTF-8.
- getCharsets
- in file HTTPNegotiator.php, method HTTPNegotiator::getCharsets()
Get a list of charsets acceptable by the client browser.
- getCountries
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::getCountries()
Get a list of countries in the language of the localized version.
- getCulture
- in file MessageSource.php, method MessageSource::getCulture()
Get the culture identifier for the source.
- getCulture
- in file IMessageSource.php, method IMessageSource::getCulture()
Get the culture identifier for the source.
- getCultures
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::getCultures()
Gets the list of supported cultures filtered by the specified culture type. This is an EXPENSIVE function, it needs to traverse a list of ICU files in the data directory.
- getCurrencies
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::getCurrencies()
Get a list of currencies in the language of the localized version.
- getCurrencyInstance
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::getCurrencyInstance()
Returns the currency format info associated with the specified culture.
- getCurrencySymbol
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::getCurrencySymbol()
Gets the string to use as the currency symbol.
- getData
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::getData()
Get the data by unserializing the ICU data from disk.
- getData
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::getData()
Get the internal ICU data for date time formatting.
- getDateTimeFormat
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::getDateTimeFormat()
Gets the DateTimeFormatInfo that defines the culturally appropriate format of displaying dates and times.
- getDateTimeOrderPattern
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::getDateTimeOrderPattern()
Returns the date time order pattern, "{1} {0}" (default).
- getDay
- in file DateFormat.php, method DateFormat::getDay()
Get the day of the month.
- getDayInMonth
- in file DateFormat.php, method DateFormat::getDayInMonth()
Get day in the month.
- getDayInWeek
- in file DateFormat.php, method DateFormat::getDayInWeek()
Get the day of the week.
- getDayInYear
- in file DateFormat.php, method DateFormat::getDayInYear()
Get the day in the year, e.g. [1-366]
- getDayNames
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::getDayNames()
A one-dimensional array of type String containing the culture-specific full names of the days of the week.
- getDecimalDigits
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::getDecimalDigits()
Indicates the number of decimal places.
- getDecimalSeparator
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::getDecimalSeparator()
Gets the string to use as the decimal separator.
- getEnglishName
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::getEnglishName()
Gets the culture name in English.
- getEra
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::getEra()
A string containing the name of the era.
- getEra
- in file DateFormat.php, method DateFormat::getEra()
Get the era. i.e. in gregorian, year > 0 is AD, else BC.
- getFullDatePattern
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::getFullDatePattern()
Returns the full date pattern "EEEE, yyyy MMMM dd" (default).
- getFullTimePattern
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::getFullTimePattern()
Returns the full time pattern "HH:mm:ss z" (default).
- getFunctionName
- in file DateFormat.php, method DateFormat::getFunctionName()
For a particular token, get the corresponding function to call.
- getGroup
- in file MessageCache.php, method MessageCache::getGroup()
Get the cache file GROUP based section and locale.
- getGroupSeparator
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::getGroupSeparator()
Gets the string that separates groups of digits to the left of the decimal in currency values.
- getGroupSizes
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::getGroupSizes()
Gets the number of digits in each group to the left of the decimal There can be two grouping sizes, this fucntion returns array(group1, group2), if there is only 1 grouping size, group2 will be false.
- getHour12
- in file DateFormat.php, method DateFormat::getHour12()
Get the hours in 12 hour format.
- getHour24
- in file DateFormat.php, method DateFormat::getHour24()
Get the hours in 24 hour format, i.e. [0-23].
- getHourInAMPM
- in file DateFormat.php, method DateFormat::getHourInAMPM()
Get the hours in AM/PM format, e.g [1-12]
- getHourInDay
- in file DateFormat.php, method DateFormat::getHourInDay()
Get the hours [1-24].
- getID
- in file MessageCache.php, method MessageCache::getID()
Get the cache file ID based section and locale.
- getInstance
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::getInstance()
Returns the NumberFormatInfo associated with the specified culture.
- getInstance
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::getInstance()
Returns the DateTimeFormatInfo associated with the specified culture.
- getInvariantCulture
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::getInvariantCulture()
Gets the CultureInfo that is culture-independent (invariant).
- getInvariantInfo
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::getInvariantInfo()
Gets the default NumberFormatInfo that is culture-independent (invariant).
- getInvariantInfo
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::getInvariantInfo()
Gets the default DateTimeFormatInfo that is culture-independent (invariant).
- getIsNeutralCulture
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::getIsNeutralCulture()
Gets a value indicating whether the current CultureInfo represents a neutral culture. Returns true if the culture only contains two characters.
- getLanguages
- in file HTTPNegotiator.php, method HTTPNegotiator::getLanguages()
Get a list of languages acceptable by the client browser
- getLanguages
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::getLanguages()
Get a list of languages in the language of the localized version.
- getLastModified
- in file MessageSource_gettext.php, method MessageSource_gettext::getLastModified()
Get the last modified unix-time for this particular catalogue+variant.
- getLastModified
- in file MessageSource.php, method MessageSource::getLastModified()
Get the last modified unix-time for this particular catalogue+variant.
- getLastModified
- in file MessageSource_XLIFF.php, method MessageSource_XLIFF::getLastModified()
Get the last modified unix-time for this particular catalogue+variant.
- getLastModified
- in file MessageSource_SQLite.php, method MessageSource_SQLite::getLastModified()
Get the last modified unix-time for this particular catalogue+variant.
- getLastModified
- in file MessageSource_MySQL.php, method MessageSource_MySQL::getLastModified()
Get the last modified unix-time for this particular catalogue+variant.
- getLifeTime
- in file MessageCache.php, method MessageCache::getLifeTime()
Get the cache life time.
- getLongDatePattern
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::getLongDatePattern()
Returns the long date pattern "yyyy MMMM d" (default).
- getLongTimePattern
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::getLongTimePattern()
Returns the long time pattern "HH:mm:ss z" (default).
- getMediumDatePattern
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::getMediumDatePattern()
Returns the medium date pattern "yyyy MMMM d" (default).
- getMediumTimePattern
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::getMediumTimePattern()
Returns the medium time pattern "HH:mm:ss" (default).
- getMemoryCachingState
- in file TCache_Lite.php, method TCache_Lite::getMemoryCachingState()
- getMinutes
- in file DateFormat.php, method DateFormat::getMinutes()
Get the minutes.
- getMonth
- in file DateFormat.php, method DateFormat::getMonth()
Get the month.
- getMonthNames
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::getMonthNames()
A one-dimensional array of type String containing the
- getName
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::getName()
Gets the culture name in the format "<languagecode2>_(country/regioncode2)".
- getNaNSymbol
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::getNaNSymbol()
Gets the string that represents the IEEE NaN (not a number) value.
- getNarrowDayNames
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::getNarrowDayNames()
A one-dimensional array of type String containing the culture-specific narrow names of the days of the week. The array for InvariantInfo contains "S", "M", "T", "W", "T", "F", and "S".
- getNarrowMonthNames
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::getNarrowMonthNames()
A one-dimensional array of type String containing the culture-specific narrow names of the months. The array for InvariantInfo contains "J", "F", "M", "A", "M", "J", "J", "A", "S", "O", "N", and "D".
- getNativeName
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::getNativeName()
Gets the culture name in the language that the culture is set to display. Returns - array('Language','Country');
'Country' is omitted if the culture is neutral.
- getNegativeInfinitySymbol
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::getNegativeInfinitySymbol()
Gets the string that represents negative infinity.
- getNegativePattern
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::getNegativePattern()
Gets the format pattern for negative values.
- getNegativeSign
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::getNegativeSign()
Gets the string that denotes that the associated number is negative.
- getNumberFormat
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::getNumberFormat()
Gets the NumberFormatInfo that defines the culturally appropriate format of displaying numbers, currency, and percentage.
- getParent
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::getParent()
Gets the CultureInfo that represents the parent culture of the
- getPattern
- in file DateFormat.php, method DateFormat::getPattern()
Get the pattern from DateTimeFormatInfo or some predefined patterns.
- getPattern
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::getPattern()
- getPercentageInstance
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::getPercentageInstance()
Returns the percentage format info associated with the specified culture.
- getPercentSymbol
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::getPercentSymbol()
Gets the string to use as the percent symbol.
- getPerMilleSymbol
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::getPerMilleSymbol()
Gets the string to use as the per mille symbol.
- getPMDesignator
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::getPMDesignator()
The string designator for hours that are "post meridiem" (after noon).
- getPositiveInfinitySymbol
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::getPositiveInfinitySymbol()
Gets the string that represents positive infinity.
- getPositivePattern
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::getPositivePattern()
Gets the format pattern for positive values.
- getPositiveSign
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::getPositiveSign()
Gets the string that denotes that the associated number is positive.
- getPrePostfix
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::getPrePostfix()
Get the prefix and postfix of a pattern.
- getScientificInstance
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::getScientificInstance()
Returns the scientific format info associated with the specified culture.
- getScripts
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::getScripts()
Get a list of scripts in the language of the localized version.
- getSeconds
- in file DateFormat.php, method DateFormat::getSeconds()
Get the seconds.
- getShortDatePattern
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::getShortDatePattern()
Returns the short date pattern "yy/MM/dd" (default).
- getShortTimePattern
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::getShortTimePattern()
Returns the short time pattern "HH:mm" (default).
- getSource
- in file MessageFormat.php, method MessageFormat::getSource()
Get the message source.
- getSource
- in file MessageSource.php, method MessageSource::getSource()
Get the source, this could be a filename or database ID.
- getSource
- in file MessageSource_gettext.php, method MessageSource_gettext::getSource()
Get the MO file for a specific message catalogue and cultural vairant.
- getSource
- in file MessageSource_XLIFF.php, method MessageSource_XLIFF::getSource()
Get the XLIFF file for a specific message catalogue and cultural vairant.
- getTimeZone
- in file DateFormat.php, method DateFormat::getTimeZone()
Get the timezone from the server machine.
- getTimeZones
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::getTimeZones()
Get a list of timezones in the language of the localized version.
- getTokens
- in file DateFormat.php, method DateFormat::getTokens()
Tokenize the pattern. The tokens are delimited by group of similar characters, e.g. 'aabb' will form 2 tokens of 'aa' and 'bb'.
- getWeekInMonth
- in file DateFormat.php, method DateFormat::getWeekInMonth()
Get week in the month.
- getWeekInYear
- in file DateFormat.php, method DateFormat::getWeekInYear()
Get the week in the year.
- getYear
- in file DateFormat.php, method DateFormat::getYear()
Get the year.
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- $languages
- in file HTTPNegotiator.php, variable HTTPNegotiator::$languages
A list of languages accepted by the browser.
- $lifetime
- in file MessageCache.php, variable MessageCache::$lifetime
Caceh life time, default is 1 year.
- ALL
- in file CultureInfo.php, class constant CultureInfo::ALL
Culture type, all.
- lastModified
- in file TCache_Lite.php, method TCache_Lite::lastModified()
Return the cache last modification time
- load
- in file MessageSource.php, method MessageSource::load()
Load a particular message catalogue. Use read() to to get the array of messages. The catalogue loading sequence is as follows
- load
- in file IMessageSource.php, method IMessageSource::load()
Load the translation table for this particular catalogue.
- load
- in file MO.php, method TGettext_MO::load()
Load MO file
- load
- in file PO.php, method TGettext_PO::load()
Load PO file
- loadCatalogue
- in file MessageFormat.php, method MessageFormat::loadCatalogue()
Load the message from a particular catalogue. A listed loaded catalogues is kept to prevent reload of the same catalogue. The load catalogue messages are stored in the $this->message array.
- loadCultureData
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::loadCultureData()
Load the ICU culture data for the specific culture identifier.
- loadData
- in file MessageSource_XLIFF.php, method MessageSource_XLIFF::loadData()
Load the messages from a XLIFF file.
- loadData
- in file MessageSource.php, method MessageSource::loadData()
Load the message for a particular catalogue+variant.
- loadData
- in file MessageSource_gettext.php, method MessageSource_gettext::loadData()
Load the messages from a MO file.
- loadData
- in file MessageSource_MySQL.php, method MessageSource_MySQL::loadData()
Get an array of messages for a particular catalogue and cultural variant.
- loadData
- in file MessageSource_SQLite.php, method MessageSource_SQLite::loadData()
Get an array of messages for a particular catalogue and cultural variant.
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- $messages
- in file MessageFormat.php, variable MessageFormat::$messages
The translation messages.
- $messages
- in file MessageSource.php, variable MessageSource::$messages
Array of translation messages.
- $meta
- in file TGettext.php, variable TGettext::$meta
meta
- $methods
- in file DateFormat.php, variable DateFormat::$methods
A list of methods, to be used by the token function calls.
- MO.php
- procedural page MO.php
- MessageCache.php
- procedural page MessageCache.php
- MessageFormat.php
- procedural page MessageFormat.php
- MessageSource_gettext.php
- procedural page MessageSource_gettext.php
- MessageSource_MySQL.php
- procedural page MessageSource_MySQL.php
- MessageSource.php
- procedural page MessageSource.php
- MessageSource_SQLite.php
- procedural page MessageSource_SQLite.php
- MessageSource_XLIFF.php
- procedural page MessageSource_XLIFF.php
- MessageCache
- in file MessageCache.php, class MessageCache
Cache the translation table into the file system.
- MessageFormat
- in file MessageFormat.php, class MessageFormat
MessageFormat class.
- MessageSource
- in file MessageSource.php, class MessageSource
Abstract MessageSource class.
- MessageSource_gettext
- in file MessageSource_gettext.php, class MessageSource_gettext
MessageSource_gettext class.
- MessageSource_MySQL
- in file MessageSource_MySQL.php, class MessageSource_MySQL
MessageSource_MySQL class.
- MessageSource_SQLite
- in file MessageSource_SQLite.php, class MessageSource_SQLite
MessageSource_SQLite class.
- MessageSource_XLIFF
- in file MessageSource_XLIFF.php, class MessageSource_XLIFF
MessageSource_XLIFF class.
- meta2array
- in file TGettext.php, method TGettext::meta2array()
meta2array
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- $parse
- in file ChoiceFormat.php, variable ChoiceFormat::$parse
The pattern to parse the formatting string.
- $pattern
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, variable NumberFormatInfo::$pattern
The number pattern.
- $poExt
- in file MessageSource_gettext.php, variable MessageSource_gettext::$poExt
PO data filename extension
- $postscript
- in file MessageFormat.php, variable MessageFormat::$postscript
The prefix and suffix to append to untranslated messages.
- $properties
- in file CultureInfo.php, variable CultureInfo::$properties
A list of properties that are accessable/writable.
- $properties
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, variable NumberFormatInfo::$properties
A list of properties that are accessable/writable.
- $properties
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, variable DateTimeFormatInfo::$properties
A list of properties that are accessable/writable.
- PO.php
- procedural page PO.php
- parse
- in file ChoiceFormat.php, method ChoiceFormat::parse()
Parse a choice string and get a list of sets and a list of strings corresponding to the sets.
- parseDSN
- in file util.php, function parseDSN()
For a given DSN (database connection string), return some information about the DSN. This function comes from PEAR's DB package.
- parsePattern
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::parsePattern()
Parse the given pattern and return a list of known properties.
- poFile2moFile
- in file TGettext.php, method TGettext::poFile2moFile()
poFile2moFile
- prepare
- in file TGettext.php, method TGettext::prepare()
prepare
- SPECIFIC
- in file CultureInfo.php, class constant CultureInfo::SPECIFIC
Culture type, specific.
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- $source
- in file MessageSource_MySQL.php, variable MessageSource_MySQL::$source
The datasource string, full DSN to the database.
- $source
- in file MessageSource.php, variable MessageSource::$source
The source of message translations.
- $source
- in file MessageFormat.php, variable MessageFormat::$source
The message source.
- $source
- in file MessageSource_SQLite.php, variable MessageSource_SQLite::$source
The SQLite datasource, the filename of the database.
- $strings
- in file TGettext.php, variable TGettext::$strings
strings
- save
- in file MessageSource_gettext.php, method MessageSource_gettext::save()
Save the list of untranslated blocks to the translation source.
- save
- in file MessageSource_XLIFF.php, method MessageSource_XLIFF::save()
Save the list of untranslated blocks to the translation source.
- save
- in file TCache_Lite.php, method TCache_Lite::save()
Save some data in a cache file
- save
- in file PO.php, method TGettext_PO::save()
Save PO file
- save
- in file MO.php, method TGettext_MO::save()
Save MO file
- save
- in file MessageCache.php, method MessageCache::save()
Save the data to cache for the specified section and locale.
- save
- in file MessageSource_SQLite.php, method MessageSource_SQLite::save()
Save the list of untranslated blocks to the translation source.
- save
- in file MessageSource_MySQL.php, method MessageSource_MySQL::save()
Save the list of untranslated blocks to the translation source.
- save
- in file IMessageSource.php, method IMessageSource::save()
Save the list of untranslated blocks to the translation source.
- saveMemoryCachingState
- in file TCache_Lite.php, method TCache_Lite::saveMemoryCachingState()
- setAbbreviatedDayNames
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::setAbbreviatedDayNames()
Set the abbreviated day names. The value should be an array of string starting with Sunday and ends in Saturady.
- setAbbreviatedMonthNames
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::setAbbreviatedMonthNames()
Set the abbreviated month names. The value should be an array of string starting with Jan and ends in Dec.
- setAMDesignator
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::setAMDesignator()
Set the AM Designator. For example, 'AM'.
- setAMPMMarkers
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::setAMPMMarkers()
Set the AM and PM markers array.
- setCache
- in file MessageSource.php, method MessageSource::setCache()
Set the cache handler for caching the messages.
- setCharset
- in file MessageFormat.php, method MessageFormat::setCharset()
Sets the charset for message output.
- setCulture
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::setCulture()
Set the culture for the current instance. The culture indentifier must be of the form "<language>_(country/region)".
- setCulture
- in file IMessageSource.php, method IMessageSource::setCulture()
Set the culture for this particular message source.
- setCulture
- in file MessageSource.php, method MessageSource::setCulture()
Set the culture for this message source.
- setCurrencySymbol
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::setCurrencySymbol()
Set the string to use as the currency symbol.
- setDateTimeFormat
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::setDateTimeFormat()
Set the date time format information.
- setDayNames
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::setDayNames()
Set the day names. The value should be an array of string starting with Sunday and ends in Saturady.
- setDecimalDigits
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::setDecimalDigits()
Set the number of decimal places.
- setDecimalSeparator
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::setDecimalSeparator()
Set the string to use as the decimal separator.
- setGroupSeparator
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::setGroupSeparator()
Set the string to use as the group separator.
- setGroupSizes
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::setGroupSizes()
Set the number of digits in each group to the left of the decimal.
- setLifeTime
- in file TCache_Lite.php, method TCache_Lite::setLifeTime()
Set a new life time
- setLifeTime
- in file MessageCache.php, method MessageCache::setLifeTime()
Set the cache life time.
- setMonthNames
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::setMonthNames()
Set the month names. The value should be an array of string starting with Janurary and ends in December.
- setNaNSymbol
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::setNaNSymbol()
Set the string that represents the IEEE NaN (not a number) value.
- setNarrowDayNames
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::setNarrowDayNames()
Set the narrow day names. The value should be an array of string starting with Sunday and ends in Saturady.
- setNarrowMonthNames
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::setNarrowMonthNames()
Set the narrow month names. The value should be an array of string starting with J and ends in D.
- setNegativeInfinitySymbol
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::setNegativeInfinitySymbol()
Set the string that represents negative infinity.
- setNegativePattern
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::setNegativePattern()
Set the format pattern for negative values.
- setNegativeSign
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::setNegativeSign()
Set the string that denotes that the associated number is negative.
- setNumberFormat
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::setNumberFormat()
Set the number format information.
- setPattern
- in file NumberFormat.php, method NumberFormat::setPattern()
Set the pattern to format against. The default patterns are retrieved from the NumberFormatInfo instance.
- setPattern
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::setPattern()
Set the pattern for a specific number pattern. The validate patterns
- setPercentSymbol
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::setPercentSymbol()
Set the string to use as the percent symbol.
- setPerMilleSymbol
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::setPerMilleSymbol()
Set the string to use as the per mille symbol.
- setPMDesignator
- in file DateTimeFormatInfo.php, method DateTimeFormatInfo::setPMDesignator()
Set the PM Designator. For example, 'PM'.
- setPositiveInfinitySymbol
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::setPositiveInfinitySymbol()
Set the string that represents positive infinity.
- setPositivePattern
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::setPositivePattern()
Set the format pattern for positive values.
- setPositiveSign
- in file NumberFormatInfo.php, method NumberFormatInfo::setPositiveSign()
Set the string that denotes that the associated number is positive.
- setUntranslatedPS
- in file MessageFormat.php, method MessageFormat::setUntranslatedPS()
Set the prefix and suffix to append to untranslated messages.
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- $tokens
- in file DateFormat.php, variable DateFormat::$tokens
A list of tokens and their function call.
- TGettext.php
- procedural page TGettext.php
- TCache_Lite.php
- procedural page TCache_Lite.php
- TCache_Lite
- in file TCache_Lite.php, class TCache_Lite
Fast, light and safe Cache Class
- TCache_Lite
- in file TCache_Lite.php, method TCache_Lite::TCache_Lite()
Constructor
- TGettext
- in file TGettext.php, class TGettext
File_Gettext
- TGettext_MO
- in file MO.php, class TGettext_MO
File_Gettext_MO
- TGettext_MO
- in file MO.php, method TGettext_MO::TGettext_MO()
Constructor
- TGettext_PO
- in file PO.php, method TGettext_PO::TGettext_PO()
Constructor
- TGettext_PO
- in file PO.php, class TGettext_PO
File_Gettext_PO
- toArray
- in file TGettext.php, method TGettext::toArray()
toArray
- toEncoding
- in file DateFormat.php, method DateFormat::toEncoding()
Convert UTF-8 strings to a different encoding. NB. The result may not have been encoded if iconv fails.
- toEncoding
- in file MessageFormat.php, method MessageFormat::toEncoding()
Convert UTF-8 strings to a different encoding. NB. The result may not have been encoded if iconv fails.
- toMO
- in file TGettext.php, method TGettext::toMO()
toMO
- toPO
- in file TGettext.php, method TGettext::toPO()
toPO
- toUTF8
- in file MessageFormat.php, method MessageFormat::toUTF8()
Convert strings to UTF-8 via iconv. NB, the result may not by UTF-8 if the conversion failed.
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- $validate
- in file ChoiceFormat.php, variable ChoiceFormat::$validate
The pattern to validate a set notation
- validCulture
- in file CultureInfo.php, method CultureInfo::validCulture()
Determine if a given culture is valid. Simply checks that the culture data exists.
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In solving the MHD eigenmode equations in toroidal geometries, besides the operator, we will also encounter another surface operator . Next, we derive the form of the this operator in coordinate system. Using the covariant form of the equilibrium magnetic field [Eq. (268)], we obtain
Examining Eq. (272), we find that if the Jacobian is chosen to be of the form , where is some magnetic surface function, then the coefficients before the two partial derivatives will be independent of and . It is obvious that the independence of the coefficients on and will be advantageous to some applications. The coordinate system with the particular choice of is called the Boozer coordinates, named after A.H. Boozer, who first proposed this choice of the Jacobian. The usefulness of the new toroidal angle is highlighted in Boozer's choice of the Jacobian, which makes both and be a constant-coefficient differential operator. For other choices of the Jacobian, only the operator is a constant-coefficient differential operator.
yj 2018-03-09


rm(list = ls())
library(dplyr)
library(data.table)
library(pander)
library(ggplot2)
source('../code/rlib_doc.R')
The final query YAML is a bit different from ../output/query_martin_et_al_qtraits.yaml
. The query input and output is at /vol/bmd/meliao/ukbiobank_query_2.tar
on nucleus
now.
dat = fread('~/Desktop/ukbiobank_query_2/query_2_out.csv', data.table = F)
data_coding_for_ethnicity = read.delim2('~/Downloads/coding1001.tsv')
target_ethnicity_groups = c('Chinese', 'British', 'Indian', 'African')
data_coding_for_ethnicity = data_coding_for_ethnicity %>% filter(meaning %in% target_ethnicity_groups)
ethnicity_label = dat %>% select(ethnicity_x_instance_0_x_array_0, ethnicity_x_instance_1_x_array_0, ethnicity_x_instance_2_x_array_0)
dat$ethnicity_agg = aggregate_instances(ethnicity_label)
dat = dat %>% filter(!is.na(ethnicity_agg)) %>% filter(ethnicity_agg %in% data_coding_for_ethnicity$coding)
dat = dat %>% inner_join(data_coding_for_ethnicity %>% select(coding, meaning), by = c('ethnicity_agg' = 'coding'))
dat %>% group_by(meaning) %>% summarize(nindiv = n()) %>% pander
| meaning | nindiv |
|---|---|
| African | 3135 |
| British | 396058 |
| Chinese | 1465 |
| Indian | 5339 |
pc_mat = dat[, colnames(dat) %in% paste0('pc', 1:10)]
rownames(pc_mat) = dat$eid
vis = dat %>% select(pc1, pc2, pc3, pc4, pc5, pc6, pc7, pc8, pc9, pc10, meaning)
subsample = subsample_for_vis(vis$meaning, nmax = 1000)
p = myggpairs(vis[subsample, ] %>% select(-meaning), vis$meaning[subsample], alpha = .4)
p
kmean_assign = as.character(kmeans(vis %>% select(-meaning), centers = 5)$cluster)
p = myggpairs(vis[subsample, ] %>% select(-meaning), kmean_assign[subsample], alpha = .4)
p
Find the center of each cluster and treat it as a multivariate normal and calculate log-likelihood.
ll_list = list()
for(i in unique(vis$meaning)) {
sub = vis %>% filter(meaning == i) %>% select(-meaning)
mean_hat = colMeans(sub)
cov_hat = cov(sub)
tmp = data.frame(ll = mvtnorm::dmvnorm(vis %>% select(-meaning), mean = mean_hat, sigma = cov_hat, log = T))
colnames(tmp) = paste(i, 'dist')
ll_list[[length(ll_list) + 1]] = tmp
}
df_ll = do.call(cbind, ll_list)
df_ll = df_ll %>% mutate(meaning = vis$meaning, eid = dat$eid)
df_ll %>% filter(subsample) %>% melt(id.vars = c('meaning', 'eid')) %>% ggplot() + geom_boxplot(aes(x = variable, y = value, color = meaning))
df_ll %>% head %>% pander
| British dist | African dist | Indian dist | Chinese dist | meaning | eid |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| -22.19 | -179.2 | -116.9 | -154.7 | British | 1e+06 |
| -22.45 | -170.5 | -110.3 | -133.5 | British | 1e+06 |
| -22.86 | -177.2 | -118.1 | -157.1 | British | 1e+06 |
| -24.8 | -170.7 | -108.1 | -140.8 | British | 1e+06 |
| -27.4 | -247.7 | -153.6 | -193.4 | British | 1e+06 |
| -22.12 | -167.3 | -105.7 | -134.5 | British | 1e+06 |
Get loglik in matched and un-match cases and see how loglik distribute.
df_ll_flat = df_ll[subsample, ] %>% melt(id.vars = c('meaning', 'eid'))
df_ll_flat$meaning = as.character(df_ll_flat$meaning)
df_ll_flat = df_ll_flat %>% mutate(is_match = meaning == stringr::str_remove(variable, ' dist'))
df_ll_flat %>% ggplot() + geom_jitter(aes(x = variable, y = value, color = is_match, group = is_match), height = 0, width = 0.3, alpha = 0.3) + coord_cartesian(ylim = c(-500, 0))
Note: the goal is to remove the ’outlier’s which get mixed with un-matched individuals. **From this plot, we hard code the loglik threshold to -50
ll_cutoff = -50
eid_pass_cutoff = c()
for(pop in unique(df_ll$meaning)) {
dist = paste(pop, 'dist')
sub = df_ll %>% filter(meaning == pop)
eid_pass_cutoff = c(eid_pass_cutoff, sub$eid[sub[, dist] > ll_cutoff])
}
dat_pass_cutoff = dat %>% filter(eid %in% eid_pass_cutoff)
vis = dat_pass_cutoff %>% select(pc1, pc2, pc3, pc4, pc5, pc6, pc7, pc8, pc9, pc10, meaning)
subsample = subsample_for_vis(vis$meaning, nmax = 1000)
p = myggpairs(vis[subsample, ] %>% select(-meaning), vis$meaning[subsample], alpha = .4)
p
saveRDS(list(dat_pass_pop_qc = dat_pass_cutoff, dat_ll = df_ll), '../output/query_first_attempt_with_population_qc.rds')


Date utilities.
How many days elapsed since begining of the year (following gregorian calendar).
// Jan 1st
dayOfTheYear(new Date(2013, 0, 1)); // 1
// Dec 31th
dayOfTheYear(new Date(2013, 11, 31)); // 364
Calculate the difference between dates (range).
The returned value is always positive. The default unitName
is "ms"
.
Available units: year
, month
, week
, day
, hour
, minute
, second
, millisecond
.
See: time/convert()
var d1 = new Date(2012, 4, 5);
var d2 = new Date(2013, 4, 8);
diff(d1, d2); //<PHONE_NUMBER>0
diff(d1, d2, 'hour'); // 8832
diff(d1, d2, 'week'); // 52.57142857142857
diff(d1, d2, 'month'); // 12.096774193548388
diff(d1, d2, 'year'); // 1.0082191780821919
Checks if it’s a leap year according to the Gregorian calendar.
see: totalDaysInMonth()
isLeapYear(2012); // true
isLeapYear(2013); // false
isLeapYear(new Date(2012, 2, 28)); // true
Check if both dates are the “same”.
You can pass an optional period used to set the comparisson precision.
Available periods: year
, month
, week
, day
, hour
, minute
, second
.
var date1 = new Date(2013, 1, 3);
var date2 = new Date(2013, 2, 9);
isSame(date1, date2); // false
isSame(date1, date2, 'day'); // false
isSame(date1, date2, 'month'); // false
isSame(date1, date2, 'year'); // true
Parses an ISO8601 date and returns the number of milliseconds since January 1, 1970, 00:00:00 UTC, or NaN
if it is not a valid ISO8601 date.
This parses all ISO8601 dates, including dates without times, ordinal dates, and the compact representation (omitting delimeters). The only exception is ISO week dates, which are not parsed.
If no time zone offset is specified, it assumes UTC time.
// Jan 01, 1970 00:00 GMT
parseIso('1970-01-01T00:00:00') // 0
parseIso('1970-001') // 0
parseIso('1970-01-01') // 0
parseIso('19700101T000000.00') // 0
parseIso('1970-01-01T02:00+02:00') // 0
// Jan 02, 2000 20:10 GMT+04:00
parseIso('2000-01-02T20:10+04:00') //<PHONE_NUMBER>00
Get a number between 1 to 4 that represents the quarter of the year.
quarter(new Date(2013, 1, 19)); // 1
quarter(new Date(2013, 4, 12)); // 2
quarter(new Date(2013, 7, 25)); // 3
quarter(new Date(2013, 10, 8)); // 4
Get a new Date at the start of the period.
Available periods: year
, month
, week
, day
, hour
, minute
, second
.
// Apr 05 2013 11:27:43
var date = new Date(2013, 3, 5, 11, 27, 43, 123);
startOf(date, 'year'); // Jan 01 2013 00:00:00
startOf(date, 'month'); // Apr 01 2013 00:00:00
startOf(date, 'day'); // Apr 05 2013 00:00:00
startOf(date, 'hour'); // Apr 05 2013 11:00:00
Format date based on strftime format.
Replaced tokens:
%a
locale’s abbreviated weekday name.
%A
locale’s full weekday name.
%b
locale’s abbreviated month name.
%B
locale’s full month name.
%c
locale’s appropriate date and time representation.
%C
century number (the year divided by 100 and truncated to an integer) as a decimal number [00..99].
%d
day of the month as a decimal number [01..31].
%D
same as %m/%d/%y.
%e
day of the month as a decimal number [1..31]; a single digit is preceded by a space.
%F
The ISO 8601 date format (%Y-%m-%d)
%h
same as %b.
%H
hour (24-hour clock) as a decimal number [00..23].
%I
hour (12-hour clock) as a decimal number [01..12].
%j
day of the year as a decimal number [001..366].
%l
hour (12-hour clock) as a decimal number (range 1 to 12); single digits are preceded by a blank
%L
zero-padded milliseconds [000..999]
%m
month as a decimal number [01..12].
%M
minute as a decimal number [00..59].
%n
newline character.
%p
locale’s equivalent of either “am” or “pm”
%P
locale’s equivalent of either “AM” or “PM”
%r
time in a.m. and p.m. notation; in the POSIX locale this is equivalent to %I:%M:%S %p.
%R
time in 24 hour notation (%H:%M).
%s
seconds since Epoch (1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC)
%S
second as a decimal number [00..60].
%t
tab character.
%T
time (%H:%M:%S).
%u
weekday as a decimal number [1..7], with 1 representing Monday.
%U
week number of the year (Sunday as the first day of the week) as a decimal number [00..53].
%V
week number of the year (Monday as the first day of the week) as a decimal number [01..53]. If the week containing 1 January has four or more days in the new year, then it is considered week 1. Otherwise, it is the last week of the previous year, and the next week is week 1.
%w
weekday as a decimal number [0..6], with 0 representing Sunday.
%W
week number of the year (Monday as the first day of the week) as a decimal number [00..53]. All days in a new year preceding the first Monday are considered to be in week 0.
%x
locale’s appropriate date representation.
%X
locale’s appropriate time representation.
%y
year without century as a decimal number [00..99].
%Y
year with century as a decimal number.
%Z
timezone name or abbreviation, or by no bytes if no timezone information exists.
%%
is replaced by %.
var date = new Date(2013, 3, 8, 9, 2, 4);
strftime(date, '%Y-%m-%d'); // "2013-04-08"
strftime(date, '%R'); // "09:02"
strftime(date, '%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%S%z'); // "2013-04-08T09:02:04+0000"
You can also set a custom locale:
var ptBr = require('mout/date/i18n/pt-BR');
strftime(date, '%a, %d %b', ptBr); // 'Seg, 08 Abr'
strftime(date, '%A, %d %B', ptBr); // 'Segunda, 08 Abril'
To set it globally:
require('mout/date/i18n_').set( customLocaleData );
See date/i18n for localization examples.
Return timezone abbreviation or similar data.
The result will vary based on the OS/browser since some environments doesn’t provide enough info about the current locale.
// IE 7-8
timezoneAbbr(new Date()); // "-0500"
// Chrome, FF, V8
timezoneAbbr(new Date()); // "EST"
Return time zone as hour and minute offset from UTC (e.g. +0900).
It’s important to note that JavaScript Date object will use the system locale info to determinate the timezone offset and that daylight saving time affects the result.
// if system locale is EST
timezoneOffset(new Date()); // -0500
Returns the amount of days in the month taking into consideration leap years (following Gregorian calendar).
see: isLeapYear()
totalDaysInMonth(2008, 1); // 29 (leap year)
totalDaysInMonth(2009, 1); // 28
// you can also pass a Date object as single argument
totalDaysInMonth( new Date(2013, 0, 1) ); // 31
Returns the amount of days in the year taking into consideration leap years (following Gregorian calendar).
see: isLeapYear()
, totalDaysInMonth()
totalDaysInYear(2008); // 366 (leap year)
totalDaysInYear(2009); // 365
// you can also pass a Date object as single argument
totalDaysInYear( new Date(2013, 0, 1) ); // 365
Returns how many weeks elapsed since start of the year (0..53
).
firstDayOfWeek
can be 0
(Sunday) or 1
(Monday). By default weeks start at Sunday.
It will return 0
if date
is before the first firstDayOfWeek
of the year.
// Tue Jan 01 2013
weekOfTheYear( new Date(2013,0,1) ); // 0
// Wed Jan 09 2013
weekOfTheYear( new Date(2013,0,9) ); // 1
// Sun Jan 01 2012
weekOfTheYear( new Date(2012,0,1) ); // 1
// Mon Jan 09 2012
weekOfTheYear( new Date(2012,0,9) ); // 2
For more usage examples check specs inside /tests
folder. Unit tests are the best documentation you can get…


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Lord High Tournament Director (and editor) of the Mid-Atlantic ACF Regionals will be David Hamilton. Questions may be addressed by telephone to Dave at<PHONE_NUMBER>. E-mail inquiries (which are preferred) may be sent to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Format will depend on the number of teams attending, but expect either a full RR followed by a playoff RR or a division RR followed by playoff RRs.
Questions should follow the official ACF distribution and formatting, and should be sent to Dave Hamilton not later than Jan 31. ONE PACKET PER SCHOOL (presumably from your best team), even if you're sending multiple teams.
The fees are as follows:
Base fee: $90 -$10 each additional team after first from a school. -$30 pack in to Dave by Jan 3 -$15 pack in to Dave by Jan 15 -$10 pack in to Dave by Jan 22 -$05 per WORKING buzzer system -$50 if your school has never attended an ACF RCT before. -$50 if you travel more than 500 miles to get to the ACF Mid-Atlantic RCT (distance between your start point & the tourney as listed by freetrip.com, not by your odometer.) min fee $40.Checks may be made payable to the Maryland Academic Quiz Team and sent to the address listed below:
David Hamilton 1303A Calvert Hall University of Maryland College Park, MD 20742Dave Hamilton


Coming mostly from a background in traditional finance, when I first heard about transaction mining I was astounded. My initial reaction was basically RUFKM?
Some images in this post, including the one above, come from this Bitcoin.com article, which does a good job summarizing the negative view on transaction mining. Some people call it trans-fee mining.
After a bit of thinking, I started talking about it with our team. Our company Slack at Konstellation was peppered with questions like:
- So you mean tokenholders get paid for trading?
- Uh, how does the exchange make any money?
- How does this free token you get for trading retain any value?
- Are you sure that’s even legal?
To say the least, we were skeptical, as were many in the blockchain industry. But, as with a lot of new and unfamiliar ideas we’ve encountered on our interstellar journey across the cryptoverse (Hey man, my company is named Konstellation, so I get to be liberal with the star-related puns!), engaging with this community and the game-changing technology of blockchain, you have to be willing to change your tune.
That doesn’t mean that I think every exchange that uses transaction mining is doing it in a legit fashion. It just means that I don’t think transaction mining is as bad as I thought it was when I first encountered it. The world and its financial ecosystem are changing so fast that new paradigms become old ones and old frameworks get rendered obsolete, all in the blink of an eye.
Fcoin began the transaction mining movement in June 2018. It was a major disruption for the crypto markets. As such, the existing crypto market institutions derided it primarily because it was a threat to newly established crypto players, which had themselves displaced previous exchange powerhouses like Bobby Lee’s BTCC. I don’t know who owns BTCC any more but I know good ol’ Bobby is long gone. Whoever owns BTCC now can’t even spell.
Nice plateform, guys!
At its height, Fcoin saw $17 billion of trading volume in one day. That’s what happens when people not only can trade for free, but get paid for doing it, too!
Innovation is almost universally met with resistance. Moreover, it is the first movers that often get tossed aside once the new business model has been refined and accepted by the masses. Does anyone still use Friendster or Myspace?
It turned out that the token economy of Fcoin was an extremely poor design. There was absolutely no incentive for holding the native FT token on the Fcoin exchange. The result was disaster for anyone who decided to hold the FT tokens they had acquired for free.
Other exchanges that quickly adopted this model were Bitforex, Coinbene, Coinsuper, and Bgogo. Boy, just clicking through those links you’ll notice one overarching theme. These Chainup guys must be rich! Since most modern crypto-to-crypto exchanges originate from the same white label exchange service provider, the only distinguishing characteristic that differentiates these products is the token economics behind the native exchange token on each of these “3rd generation” exchanges.
As somewhat of a regulatory nerd myself, I eventually came to realize that the true innovation in transaction mining is that it allows for the wide distribution of tokens without passing the Howey test.
What is the Howey test? Despite what you may have heard, it is the ONLY method by which regulators can determine whether or not an “investment contract” is indeed a security. The test is derived from Supreme Court case law and was issued in the landmark case SEC v. Howey Co. on May 27, 1946. It still is the main determinant of what is and is not a security in the United States today.
The so-called “test” looks at four factors. These four aspects must ALL be met in order for an asset to be considered a security according to US law:
- An investment of money…
- in a common enterprise…
- with an expectation of profits…
- to come solely from the efforts of others.
The case goes on to state that “if that test be satisfied, it is immaterial whether the enterprise is speculative or nonspeculative, or whether there is a sale of property with or without intrinsic value.”
Once one properly understands the parameters of the Howey Test, one can see the beauty of the trans-fee mining model. While the first 3 conditions of the Howey model are easily satisfied, the 4th condition is avoided when token holders must ACTIVELY do something to acquire the token. In this instance, for crypto exchanges at least, tokens are acquired via trading, thereby ensuring that native exchange tokens (from exchanges that utilize this business model) can never pass the Howey Test. Therefore, such tokens can never be considered a security.
The first exchange to really advance this thinking in token economic design is Bitmax. They have employed what I call the “kitchen sink approach” to token economics. Not only do they use transaction mining on select pairs, right now it is only offered on two stablecoin pairs, they also have developed a unique “reverse mining” approach for all other pairs. This innovation means that they don’t have to dilute the BTMX native token by compensating traders with it on every trade. They just return the trading fee to you in a main coin like ETH and deduct the equivalent from your BTMX balance. This combination creates a two-way trade for BTMX tokens, rather than the one-way down down down that plagued FT tokens on Fcoin.
In addition to these two methods of “mining” BTMX, Bitmax offers a ridiculously high “dividend” for those token holders that lock their BTMX up on the trading platform. Note the air quotes around “dividend” please.  Instead they use the term “Data Usage Reward.” By ACTIVELY allowing them to use your trading data (for what, no one knows) they avoid the designation of security according to the Howey Test.
It’s a smart way to go about it.
There is, however, one flaw in their model. And it is this flaw that makes me certain that we have not seen the end of “liquidity innovation” on crypto-to-crypto exchanges.
For the longest time, the “data usage reward” had been unreasonably high. The annual percentage rate (APR) given to BTMX token holders that locked up their tokens on the platform was between 70% and 100%. In order to bring this number down to more reasonable levels, the BTMX token price had to be pumped. Remember, as price increases, yield decreases. As of today, the APR is now a much more reasonable 33.3667%.
However, in order to achieve this much more reasonable yield, they now have to have 3-4x more volume on the two stablecoin pairs (USDC/USDT and PAX/USDT) in which you can conduct trans-fee mining. That is just what has to happen in order for the exchange to maintain the previous pre-pump inflation rate of the BTMX token supply. This inevitable truth leads to some pretty ridiculous looking charts:
Remember that is a stablecoin pair you are looking at!
$1=$1, right? Not on Bitmax.
So this token design has led to some rather unbelievable volume numbers since the initial pump in BTMX price. Let’s take a look at today’s top 10 exchanges according to reported volume on CMC:
So Bitmax ends up being the #1 exchange according to reported volume, even though it is the #49 exchange when it comes to adjusted volume. That’s because 99.32% of their volume is recorded in the two stablecoin pairs that allow transaction mining of the BTMX token.
I don’t know about you but I find it extremely unlikely that there is $7.29 billion worth of capital out there willing to chase bips on the limited volatility in stablecoin pairs on an exchange most people have never heard of.
Nevertheless, I can’t wait to see what the next iteration of the trans-fee mining model will bring. Transaction mining is a good idea that has yet to come into full flower.
This page is synchronized from the post: On Transaction Mining for Crypto Exchanges


3
1 Then Yahweh said to Jonah again,
2 "Go to that huge city of Nineveh, and tell them the message that I gave you previously."
3 So this time Jonah obeyed Yahweh, and he went to Nineveh. That city was very big. A person had to walk for three days to completely go through it.
4 When Jonah arrived, he began walking through the city for one day. Then he started to proclaim to the people, "Forty days from now, Nineveh will be destroyed!"
5 The people of Nineveh believed God's message. They all decided that everyone should begin fasting. So everyone, including all the important people and all the unimportant people, did that. They also put on coarse cloth, to show that they were sorry for having sinned.
6 The king of Nineveh heard about Jonah's message. So he took off his royal robes, and he also put on coarse cloth. He left his throne and sat down where there were cold ashes, to show that he also was sorry for having sinned.
7 Then he sent messengers to proclaim to the people in Nineveh: "My advisors and I have decreed that no one may eat or drink anything.  Put coarse cloth on your animals, too. Then everyone must pray fervently to God. And everyone must stop doing evil actions, and stop acting violently toward others.
9 Perhaps, if everyone does that, God may change his mind and be merciful to us, and stop being very angry with us, with the result that we will not die."
10 When they all did that, God saw what they were doing, and he saw that they had stopped doing evil actions. So he pitied them, and he did not get rid of them as he had threatened to do.


Now that we've looked at the architecture
of the internet, let's see how you might
connect your personal devices to
the internet inside your house.
Well there are many ways to
connect to the internet, and
most often people connect wirelessly.
Let's look at an example of how
you can connect to the internet.
If you live in a city or a town,
you probably have a coaxial cable for
cable Internet, or a phone line if you
have DSL, running to the outside of
your house, that connects you to
the Internet Service Provider, or ISP.
If you live far out in the country,
you'll more likely have
a dish outside your house, connecting
you wirelessly to your closest ISP, or
you might also use the telephone system.
Whether a wire comes straight from
the ISP hookup outside your house, or
it travels over radio
waves from your roof,
the first stop a wire will make once
inside your house, is at your modem.
A modem is what connects the internet
to your network at home.
A few common residential modems are DSL or


We're All Database Engineers (WADE)
02:15 PM - 03:10 PM on July 17, 2016, Room CR6Adrian Kramer
- Audience level:
- intermediate
- Watch:
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8cR1lSdic0Q
Description
WADE is a distributed database framework providing strong consistency and high throughput using chain replication, in lieu of the traditional primary/backup model. Quite unlike traditional databases, WADE is a framework. Programmers implement the storage interface themselves and write custom query or update functions in Python that are executed by the database avoiding the dreaded read-write update cycle that degrades performance. Since the storage layer is implemented by the programmer it can be hand customized to the use case at hand using tools such as LevelDB, RocksDB, or whatever the programmer desires. However, WADE takes control at the networking layer handling replication, message forwarding amongst nodes, and fault tolerance in the event of failure so long as a few simple functions are implemented by the end user.
Abstract
At Chartbeat, we process 300,000 events per second, measure the attention of some 10 million concurrent users across our network, and aggregate statistics about 50 billion page views a month on many of the top news publishing sites in the world today. Finding a database to ingest and serve up the data is difficult with few providing us with a performant and cost effective way to store and query our data at scale. Additionally, the complexity of many of these databases makes it very difficult to reason about the performance and debug issues without outside support.
Many of you would call us crazy, but these problems led our CTO Wes Chow to think about writing our own database to handle the unique cases of our data. But WADE is not a database, it is a framework. It does not provide a storage layer, a query language, or even an interface to query or update it. Instead, the programmer implements the storage interface herself (or keep it in memory! it's up to you!) and provides a set of query and update functions that live on and are executed by nodes in the database. What WADE provides is the hard part of distributed databases: replication, consistency, horizontal scalability, fault tolerance, and recovery.
WADE is a developer’s best friend. Simplicity, correctness, and debuggability are first class concerns to an extent not found in commercial databases. Those principles dictate the design and selection of algorithms in a way that makes it comfortable for an application engineer to customize and debug the system in the field. WADE allows, scratch that, wants you to pop open the jalopy's hood and see what's going on as it flies over potholes down the freeway.
This talk covers a mix of real world use cases, the database theory and algorithms that underpin the system, and demonstrates a simple but fault tolerant and scalable in-memory key-value store.


Nautilia Computing swam away, but we're still working on the environment.
Blandine's new adventures
Dennis's new adventures


GeekBaby
Parental Controls
Play a Nursery Rhyme
Fan
Light & Brightness
Sound Exposure
Light Exposure
Room Humidity
Room Temperature
Air Quality


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9:00
15:00
21:00
Idag
{{weatherForecast.today.atNine.t}}°C{{weatherForecast.today.atNine.pit}} mm
{{weatherForecast.today.atThree.t}}°C{{weatherForecast.today.atThree.pit}} mm
{{weatherForecast.today.atTwentyOne.t}}°C{{weatherForecast.today.atTwentyOne.pit}} mm
Imorgon
{{weather.t}}°C{{weatherForecast.today.atTwentyOne.pit}} mm
Created by Oskar Nielsen


Menu
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Tamworth Castle
The Snowdome
Quiz
Quiz
When was Tamworth Castle Bulit ?
1070
1060
1100
1200
Who bulit Tamworth castle?
The Normans
The Saxons
The Victorians
The Georgians
When did the last living residant live in the Castle, and what was their name?
Thomas Ferrer 1437
lady Charlotte in 1714
Thomas Cooke 1867
How many furinished rooms does the Castle have?
10
8
11
15
Submit
Your grade is:
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Dear Respectful One,
How are you today? I am Doris as you rightly know, i am 19, My mother was an African American while my father was from the french speaking colony of Cote D' Ivoire, i was living with my mother not too far from Charleston building, 601 57th Street, Charleston West Virginia USA. And i attended Charleston senior High School, 1201 Washington Street E, Charleston, WV. I lost my mother sometimes ago and after her death i came to meet my father for the very first time in Cote d' Ivoire, though he was also living in the state before he relocated back to Cote d' Ivoire to set up a business.
Exactely two months and one week after i came to meet my father with the help of US consulates he died, he was very sick when i came to meet him. Before their death in a private specialist hospital, my father called me on his bed side and secretly confided to me the sum of US$10 million dollars which he deposited in one of the banks in Abidjan, Cote d'Ivoire for onwardly transfer abroad for investment.
The reason i am telling you is that i am just a girl and there is little or nothing i could do on my own and again if my late father relative find out that my late father left that kind of money in my care i don't know what they might do to me, so i need you to help me contact the Bank as my late father foriegn business partner and claim the money for me as my friend and Guandian, and take me along with you. If you do this for me apart from the love i will also offer you 20% of the total money for helping me.
Please i requested for your trust and understanding because it might sound unbeleivable but it is the truth. My Email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please get back to me as soon as posible.
Miss Doris Luanda


The calculated effective masses of TlGaTe 2, where m* hh and m* e are the effective masses of heavy holes and electrons respectively. m e is mass of the electron.


The Ageulator
Enter a date
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Get an Age


{% comment %}
To determine if a link is "selected" or not (i.e. is the
current page or not), we add "selected_..." template blocks
for the style class of each li. These blocks can be overridden
by child templates to specify which link gets the "selected" style.
{% endcomment %}


8.3 Configuring Caching Behavior
Cayenne supports local and distributed caching of fetched data. The design
of the caching feature is discussed in the User
Guide. When a new DataDomain is created, it uses default caching settings - data is cached
within JVM, but no remote synchronization is performed. User can change these settings depending
on the target application deployment strategy.
8.3.1 No Cache Sharing Configuration
This type of configuration
may result in somewhat faster commit operations, but is likely to lead to stale data when multiple
users modify data in the same application. To disable any cache sharing uncheck "Use Shared Cache"
checkbox.
8.3.2 Local VM Cache Sharing Configuration
Default configuration for the new DataDomains. Ideal for applications that
do not care about data being modified outside of the application. This configuration
is acceptable for a lot of client-server and web applications.
8.3.3 Cross-VM Cache Sharing Configuration
Configuration that allows to notify other applications about changes made by an application
and to listen for such changes made by others. This type of configuration incurrs the most overhead, because it will constantly
send and receive synchronization messages, but it is also the most powerful configuration.
Cayenne currently supports the use of JMS
and JavaGroups
frameworks for synchronization, and also allows users to create their own transport mechanism.
Note:
Cayenne distribution archive does not include JavaGroups or JMS libraries.
Those must be downloaded and installed separately. However until deployment phase, Cayenne
does not require those libraries to be installed.
|
To configure distributed cache sharing, check "Remote Change Notifications" checkbox, and click
"Configure" button to select and configure the type of transport to use.
Tip:
Synchronization is only done between remote DataDomains with the same name. Note that for
JavaGroups configuration, a combination of multicast address and port must be unique for each DataDomain name.
|
8.3.4 Choosing JavaGroups over JMS
JavaGroups is the most portable and flexible mechanism. At the minimum, JMS setup requires a JMS server running, and
subjects for each of the DataDomains to be configured. JavaGroups is peer-to-peer library that is embedded into applications.
Default configuration provided by CayenneModeler will work out of the box, provided that IP multicast is enabled on the network.
The conclusion is that using JMS is probably most appropriate when deploying within J2EE containers that alreay support
this service, while JavaGroups can be used in almost any environment.
|


INVICTUS
INVICT RDX
- Knockout:- This will be group discussion round.
- Turncoat:- In this round a topic will be given to the participants and they have to express their thoughts on that.
- Mini Un:- This is Mock United Nations round.
Invict Art
- Canva:- In this round you have to paint on paper.
- Adzap:- This is a T-shirt painting round.
Invict Tech
- Foto Arto:- In this round you have to click nature's pictures.
- Tale The Tail:- In this round some lines will be given and participants have to complete the whole story in their own words.
- Case Study:- A topic will be given and you have do case study on that.


We’re KNR TECH, an experienced team of web designers, Android development,Data Analysis and SAP (SD ABAP FI MM TM) experts united by the same goal of making digital less complex and more profitable for businesses like yours. New website or help you manage your existing one can be a tough ask. You need to find a company that ‘gets’ your business, truly understands your needs, and can deliver on time and on budget with no excuses. Here at KNR TECH, we pride ourselves on the fact that we consistently deliver world-class website solutions for our clients.
Creative minds works with creative people we do every design with creative and attractive.
We design unique layouts and colourful transitions with responsive design .
We work 24/7 availability .
Mobile application development is the process to making software for smartphones and digital assistants, most commonly for Android and iOS.
We provide the m-commerce advantage for businesses by rendering amazing e-commerce mobile apps for them.Payment Gateway Integration into the business stores to facilitate simple and secure online transactions.
SAP stands for Systems Applications and Products in Data Processing. SAP, by definition, is also the name of the ERP (Enterprise Resource Planning) software.We provide real time cources on ABAP HR FI MM TM.
Pre-Engagement Interactions.Threat Modeling & Vulnerability Identification. Exploitation.Reconnaissance or Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) Gathering.
Leading web design & web development company in Bangalore, KNR Tech solutions custom web design, UI & UX, responsive design, mobile first technology, SEO optimized. frameworks-React, Angular.
Data Analysis is the process of systematically applying statistical and/or logical techniques to describe and illustrate, condense and recap, and evaluate data.Data Visualization usingPython,Numpy,Pandas,Seaborn..etc.
"Amazing experience..very helpful and the most important, real time services are here.Thanks for the support.Less than 2 weeks they developed and delivered Web Application.I suggest KNR TECH for best and better services."
"I just want you to say thank you for the efforts KNR TECH put in Jntu-A circular based Application. Narayana especially has been superb, creative and efficient."
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“I am passionate about community-building and knowledge-sharing, and
KNR TECH has boosted my passion to new heights.
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* Please fill the form fields correctly


Reports pointless or pointlessly
complicated boolean expressions. Such expressions include anding with true,
oring with false,
equality comparison with a boolean literal, or negation of a boolean literal. Such expressions may be
the result of automated refactorings
not completely followed through to completion, and in any case are unlikely to be what the developer
intended to do.


✔ Support joints, skin, muscles, and digestion
✔ Boosts energy during the entire day
✔ Reduces visible signs of wrinkles & aging
Copyright © 2018 Designed by Gelso Designs. All rights reserved. Website content taken from Ancient Nutrition.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Add participants - {{ experiment.name }}{% endblock title %} {% block content %}
If you already have a list of participant ID's you can quickly import these into FLARe. Please make sure that the file has a .csv extension and has an identical structure to the template provided:
Download Participant Template


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| 135 | (A) | To do ałłe that he demede discypiłłs whare chosen |
| 130 | (C) | To do as he demede . disciples I-chosen |
| 131 | (D) | To done as he demyd disciplis y-chosyn |
| 129 | (E) | to doon as he demyd . disciples echone |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 134 | (L) | To do what he dempte disciples were hoten |
| 128 | (P) | þose ałł tiłł hym his disciples has he chosen |
| 130 | (U) | To do os he demed / disciples ichone |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


{% extends "brambling/layouts/6_6.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %}Pricing – {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block before %}
Dancerfly is free for free events!
For everyone else, we add a fee of 2.5% to credit card transactions.
We currently support two payment methods: Stripe and mailed checks. Any combination of these payment methods can be enabled for your events.
We've chosen our payment processor carefully to make running an event as seamless as possible. Sales from your event are transferred directly into your Stripe account, and our percentage comes directly to us! No hassle, no invoices.
|
Stripe |
2.9% + 30¢ on all transactions Stripe allows users to pay with credit cards – like PayPal, and at the same fee. Sensitive data is stored on Stripe's secure servers, and attendees don't have to leave our site or create any accounts! |
|
Checks |
No fee! Not even a Dancerfly fee! Checks are mailed directly to you for processing. |


Package provides pipe-style interface for 'data.table'. It preserves all 'data.table' features without significant impact on performance. 'let' and 'take' functions are simplified interfaces for most common data manipulation tasks. For example, you can write 'mtcars %>% take(mean(mpg), by = am)' for aggregation or 'mtcars %>% let(hp_wt = hp/wt, hp_wt_mpg = hp_wt/mpg)' for modification. Use 'take_if/let_if' for conditional aggregation/modification. 'query_if' function translates its arguments one-to-one to '[.data.table' method. Additionally there are some conveniences such as automatic 'data.frame' conversion to 'data.table'.
| Version: | 0.6.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.0) |
| Imports: | data.table (≥ 1.11), magrittr (≥ 1.5) |
| Suggests: | knitr, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-08-12 |
| Author: | Gregory Demin [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Gregory Demin <gdemin at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/gdemin/maditr/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/gdemin/maditr |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | maditr results |
| Reference manual: | maditr.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
maditr: Introduction |
| Package source: | maditr_0.6.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: maditr_0.6.0.zip, r-release: maditr_0.6.0.zip, r-oldrel: maditr_0.6.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: maditr_0.6.0.tgz, r-oldrel: maditr_0.6.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | maditr archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=maditr to link to this page.


|
Perl Weekly
Issue #87 - 2013-03-25 - Nominate your Perl heroes for White Camel Award!
latest | archive | by Gabor Szabo
|
|
Hi there!
You might be already aware of the archive of the Perl Weekly, if not, check out the web site. You'll find it. It is displayed in chronological order, but as some people prefer to have the latest at the top, now you can see it in reverse chronological order, and you can even have a list of all the posts with all the titles. This will make it easier for you to locate a post you saw earlier on the Perl Weekly. What else would you like to see? Is there some other slice of the history of the Perl Weekly posts that you'd like to see? Let me know!
Enjoy!
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Sponsors
|
|
|
MediaMath is hiring Perl Developers: Are you tired of Perl 'scripting'?
Come join an innovative talented engineering department where you can do some serious Perl programming in a great development environment with clean codebase that is not slapped together. If interested in learning more please contact Marc Spinowitz, Recruiter at MediaMath at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<PHONE_NUMBER>
|
|
Interview
|
Pinto on FLOSS Weekly next Wednesday
Jeffrey Ryan Thalhammer, the author of Perl::Critic and Pinto is going to be interviewed on the FLOSS Weekly on March 26 at 8:30 Pacific Time. You can see him live.
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Conferences
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Articles
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PDL 2.006 released!
The new release of the Perl Data Language comes with an updated draft of the PDL book and an improved web site.
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What if languages were free?
The promise of Marpa is that it will be very easy - almost free - to create new (programming) languages. What will that mean?
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Funding projects
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My Catincan funded cpan(1) fastest mirror enhancement
A few weeks ago brian d foy posted about the new crowd-founding site Catincan and how he wanted to try. This is the result. I hope more people will jump on the idea and start experimenting to getting funded for projects. At first I can imagine you'd try with relatively small projects, and if those are successful, then you can try with bigger ones.
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Grants
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Testing
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CPAN Testers Summary - March 2013 - Us
While testing might not be exciting for many, I think it is one of the most awesome areas in Perl. I am really glad Barbie and co. keep working on the CPAN Testers infrastructure and he keeps reporting.
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No more copy and paste: How to refactor tests with roles
Tests are just more code, but when it gets to testing, even the best programmers might revert to the ancient art of copy-paste. But this is David Golden. He did not want to repeat his code so he wrote a module called Test::Roo to make it easy to use roles in testing. (And the comments are also interesting to read.)
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CPAN
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How to mass-favorite modules on MetaCPAN
Providing feedback to module authors is a great way to encourage them to do more. Even if the feedback is only by up-voting their module on MetaCPAN. David Golden shows a way to do that automatically for all the modules you use.
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Community
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Perl developers and countries
In case you are interested in the distribution of the readers of the Perl Weekly and the Perl Maven site around the world, I published the data from Google Analytics and Bitly.
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Idea: perl community homepage
Neil Bowers had another idea to create a mash-up of several sources of Perl-related news and integrate them in a single page.
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Mobrater and White Camel Nominations
brian d foy is looking for your recommendations for the three White Camel awardees for outstanding (non-code) contribution to the Perl community.
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Web
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Parrot
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Version control
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Perl 6
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Weekly collections
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Perl Tutorial
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Hashes in Perl
Introducing hashes. Just another part of the Perl Tutorial.
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Don't Open Files using the old way
I know this is classic, but I still encounter students in my Perl training classes who are surprised the 'corporate standard' they saw being declared as 'not recommended'.
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Events
I usually list the next 3-4 events here. The list of all the events can be found on the web site. If your Perl event is not listed there, please let me know.
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You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
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DATE:
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Brokerage Commission:
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Ocean frt/CWT:
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Bl/fee:
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BL/fee per CWT:
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Ocean freight + $100/FCL:
${{myForm.oceanFreightBL | number:4}}
Total Freight/CWT:
${{myForm.totalBlFeeCWT | number:4}}
Documentation Costing:
${{myForm.documentCosting}}
Document cost/CWT:
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LC Costing:
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LC Costing/CWT:
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Insurance Rate:
${{myForm.insuranceRate}}
Insurance Rate CWT:
${{myForm.insuranceRateCWT | number:4}}
ARI Policy:
${{myForm.ariPolicy}}
ARI Policy CWT:
${{myForm.ariPolicyCWT | number:4}}
Price in USD:
${{myForm.priceUSD | number:4}}
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The dangers that exist in the digital age and the habits for safer use of technology. Participate in the National Cyber League collegiate challenge each Fall semester, and develop ethical cyber security professional hacking skills to find and patch vulnerabilities and holes to prevent security breaches. Spring meetings focus on a range of issues including: social media, online presence, and wireless security with laptops and smartphones. Practical demonstrations and guest speakers.
- Bhasker ChetiyaarPresident
- Stephen VennemanVice-President
- John seleskyTreasurer
- Marben IsraelSecretary
- Jeanette GellerOrganizer
Interested in joining?
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vestibulum venenatis est est, et rutrum ante venenatis id. Phasellus posuere ultricies nulla.


Department of Advanced Science and Technology
University of Computer Studies
B.C.Sc/B.C.Tech. ( Fourth Year)
Computer Organization
Mid Term Examination
Data and Computer Communications II(CT-406)
March 2017
Zone III
Answer ALL Questions
Time allowed 3hours.


The staticcheck
command works much like go build
or go vet
do.
It supports all of the same package patterns.
For example, staticcheck .
will check the current package, and staticcheck ./...
will check all packages.
For more details on specifying packages to check, see go help packages
You can use staticcheck -explain <check>
to get a helpful description of a check.
Every diagnostic that staticcheck
reports is annotated with the identifier of the specific check that found the issue.
For example, in
foo.go:1248:4: unnecessary use of fmt.Sprintf (S1039)
the check's identifier is S1039
.
Running staticcheck -explain S1039
will output the following:
Unnecessary use of fmt.Sprint
Calling fmt.Sprint with a single string argument is unnecessary and identical to using the string directly.
Available since
2020.1
Online documentation
https://staticcheck.dev/docs/checks#S1039
The output includes a one-line summary,
one or more paragraphs of helpful text,
the first version of Staticcheck that the check appeared in,
and a link to online documentation, which contains the same information as the output of staticcheck -explain
.


TaskControl Dashboard
Jobs
43
Retries
56
Recurring Jobs
6
Servers
1
Back to site
Enqueued
0 / 0
Scheduled
56
Processing
1
Succeeded
85.553
Failed
43
Deleted
3.831
Awaiting
0
Queues
No queued jobs found. Try to enqueue a job.


Here is where I really need “fast” lenses, good zoom lenses, patience and luck. Feel the magic of the moment.