| Patient | Specialty area | Appointment |
|---|---|---|
| John doe | Family Doctor | 12/06/2016 - 09:30 |
| Tim Somez | Family Doctor | 12/06/2016 - 09:45 |
| Mary Smith | Pediatrician | 12/06/2016 - 10:15 |
| Peter Gram | Pediatrician | 12/06/2016 - 10:45 |
| Miriam Stweard | Pediatrician | 12/06/2016 - 11:00 |
| Jon Makeba | Pediatrician | 12/06/2016 - 11:15 |
| Richard Costall | Pediatrician | 12/06/2016 - 11:30 |
| Steven Fry | Pulmonologist | 12/06/2016 - 11:45 |


We're a small, passionate team of Lambda School Fullstack Web students.
Team Lead Studied: Lambda School WEB11
Backend Developer Studied: Lambda School WEB22
Web React I Developer Studied: Lambda School WEB24
Web UI Developer Studied: Lambda School WEB25


Quiz1
1) Expanding each acronym
1.1) IRC: Internet Relay Chat
1.2) FOSS: Free and Open Source Software
1.3) OLPC: One Laptop Per Child
1.4) PR: Pull Request
Bonus: GNU: GNU’s Not Unix
2) What is the name of the visrion control system we use in this course? git
Bonus: SVN: Subversion
3) Please give the one work name for the interface used in the OLPC computers & our VMs: Sugar
4) Bonus: What is the short, two-letter name for the OLPC computers used in the final project for this class? XO
5)We refer to sites that host source code as “forges.” What is the name for the primary forge used in this course? GitHub
6) Bonus: name the other forge we have used: GitLabs
7) Bonus: name another forge, one we have not used in this course. BitBucket
Multiple Choice
8) The GitHub-specific term to describe the process in which, starting from one repository hosted at GitHub, one creates another repository, also hosted at GitHub, but under the control of a different user account.
d) fork
9) A collection of related commit objects
a) repository
10) A separate, but related, repository from which one may fetch or pull changes into one’s own working copy, and to which in some instances one might have permission to push changes from one’s own working copy.
c) remote
11) The general term in git for making an exact, working copy of another repository in which changes can be tracked separately between the two versions.
e) clone
12) A namespace in which one can track changes to a set of files within a given repository. This term applies both to the action and to the result of the action. Comparisons (‘diffs’ or patches) can be made between different such namespaces.
b) branch
13) Consider the following (+1 for each correct, -1 for each incorrect):
a) e59b627
b) 451.867
c) cf153fb32
d) dca_079
e) 9539807
f) DB6A60A
g) 614@1d4
h) be34fb47c60d
Looking just at the string of non-space characters to the right of the close-parenthesis …
List which of these could be a valid commit identifier?
- a
- c
- e
- h
14) We’ve discussed “the four R’s” as a shorthand for the freedoms attached to software for it to be considered “free” or “open source”. List or describe each. (eg, if you can remember the “r” word you can just give that. If you cannot remember the term, but can describe the freedom involved, that also counts). Various “r” words are roughly synonymous for some of the freedoms, but we’re counting freedoms here, not synonyms so if you give two (or more) terms for the same freedom, it only counts once. For the purposes of this quiz, “remix” does not count as describing any of them. (1pt each)
10.1) Run
10.2) Read (the source)
10.3) Adapt to your liking, being able to change the software to fit your needs.
10.4) Redistribute


Source Packages
These packages are the standard distribution of Zend Framework.
Simply unpack, and consume.
Composer Packages
We also provide a
Composer
repository.
To use, add the following to your
composer.json to
enable our repository:
"repositories": [
{
"type": "composer",
"url": "https://packages.zendframework.com/"
}
],
You can then add any of our packages to your
require
list. For example:
"require": {
"zendframework/zend-config": "2.*",
"zendframework/zend-http": "2.*"
},
Run the
install command to resolve and download the
dependencies:
$php composer.phar install
Packages
{%packages%}
Pyrus Packages
If you don't have, pyrus, download it from us!
wget https://packages.zendframework.com/pyrus.phar
To install ZF packages with pyrus jump in your directory and run:
$ pyrus.phar .
$ pyrus.phar . channel-discover packages.zendframework.com
$ pyrus.phar . install zf2/<zf-package>
where <zf-package> is the package that you want to install.
You can install systemwide by omitting the "." in the above
examples. Alternately, you can specify a specific path instead of
"." (the current directory).
The following packages may all be installed. As an example:
$ pyrus.phar . install zf2/Zend_Http
To install the full standard distribution:
$ pyrus.phar . install zf2/Zend_Framework#Standard
Packages
- Zend_Framework#Standard
- zend_authentication
- zend_barcode
- zend_cache
- zend_captcha
- zend_code
- zend_config
- zend_console
- zend_crypt
- zend_db
- zend_debug
- zend_di
- zend_dom
- zend_escaper
- zend_eventmanager
- zend_feed
- zend_file
- zend_filter
- zend_form
- zend_http
- zend_i18n
- zend_inputfilter
- zend_json
- zend_ldap
- zend_loader
- zend_log
- zend_mail
- zend_math
- zend_memory
- zend_mime
- zend_modulemanager
- zend_mvc
- zend_navigation
- zend_paginator
- zend_permissions_acl
- zend_permissions_rbac
- zend_progressbar
- zend_serializer
- zend_server
- zend_servicemanager
- zend_session
- zend_soap
- zend_stdlib
- zend_tag
- zend_text
- zend_uri
- zend_validator
- zend_version
- zend_view
- zend_xmlrpc
- zendcloud
- zendgdata
- zendoauth
- zendopenid
- zendpdf
- zendrest
- zendserviceagilezen
- zendserviceakismet
- zendserviceamazon
- zendserviceapi
- zendserviceappleapns
- zendserviceaudioscrobbler
- zendservicedelicious
- zendserviceflickr
- zendservicegogrid
- zendservicegooglegcm
- zendservicelivedocx
- zendservicenirvanix
- zendserviceopenstack
- zendservicerackspace
- zendservicerecaptcha
- zendserviceslideshare
- zendservicestrikeiron
- zendservicetechnorati
- zendservicetwitter
- zendservicewindowsazure
Pyrus is the PEAR2 installer; for more information, please visit
the PEAR2 and Pyrus website.
The version we include also includes the developer tools and
simple channel service tools, which are typically not included
in the standard Pyrus distribution, but which can be of use to
those interested in creating and distributing packages.
Github Source
ZF2 is publically accessible on github at
github.com/zendframework/zf2
Documentation
API Documentation
End-User Documentation
ZF2 Links


Next: Error Bounds for the
Up: Further Details: Error Bounds
Previous: Balancing and Conditioning
  Contents
  Index
Computing s and
To explain s and , we need to
introduce
the spectral projector P [94,76], and the
separation of two matrices
A and B,
[94,98].
We may assume the matrix A is in Schur form, because reducing it
to this form does not change the values of s and .
Consider a cluster of
eigenvalues, counting multiplicities.
Further assume the n-by-n matrix A is
|
(4.1) |
where the eigenvalues of the m-by-m matrix
A11 are exactly those in which we are
interested. In practice, if the eigenvalues on the diagonal of A
are in the wrong order, routine xTREXC
can be used to put the desired ones in the upper left corner
as shown.
We define the spectral projector, or simply projector P belonging
to the eigenvalues of A11 as
|
(4.2) |
where R satisfies the system of linear equations
Equation (4.3) is called a Sylvester equation.
Given the Schur form (4.1), we solve equation
(4.3) for R using the subroutine xTRSYL.
We can now define s for the eigenvalues of A11:
|
(4.4) |
In practice we do not use this expression since |R|2 is hard to
compute. Instead we use the more easily computed underestimate
|
(4.5) |
which can underestimate the true value of s by no more than a factor
.
This underestimation makes our error bounds more conservative.
This approximation of s is called RCONDE in xGEEVX and xGEESX.
The separation
of the matrices A11 and
A22 is defined as the smallest singular value of the linear
map in (4.3) which takes X to
A11X - XA22, i.e.,
|
(4.6) |
This formulation lets us estimate
using the condition estimator
xLACON [59,62,63], which estimates the norm of
a linear operator
given the ability to compute Tx and
TTx quickly for arbitrary x.
In our case, multiplying an
arbitrary vector by T
means solving the Sylvester equation (4.3)
with an arbitrary right hand side using xTRSYL, and multiplying by
TT means solving the same equation with A11 replaced by
A11T and A22 replaced by A22T. Solving either equation
costs at most O(n3) operations, or as few as O(n2) if .
Since the true value of
is |T|2 but we use |T|1,
our estimate of
may differ from the true value by as much as
.
This approximation to
is called
RCONDV by xGEEVX and xGEESX.
Another formulation which in principle permits an exact evaluation of
is
|
(4.7) |
where
is the Kronecker product of X and Y.
This method is
generally impractical, however, because the matrix whose smallest singular
value we need is m(n-m) dimensional, which can be as large as
n2/4. Thus we would require as much as O( n4 ) extra workspace and
O(n6) operations, much more than the estimation method of the last
paragraph.
The expression
measures the ``separation'' of
the spectra
of A11 and A22 in the following sense. It is zero if and only if
A11 and A22 have a common eigenvalue, and small if there is a small
perturbation of either one that makes them have a common eigenvalue. If
A11 and A22 are both Hermitian matrices, then
is just the gap, or minimum distance between an eigenvalue of A11 and an
eigenvalue of A22. On the other hand, if A11 and A22 are
non-Hermitian,
may be much smaller than
this gap.
Next: Error Bounds for the
Up: Further Details: Error Bounds
Previous: Balancing and Conditioning
  Contents
  Index
Susan Blackford
1999-10-01


Welcome to SETAphish
Group list
{% if error_msg %}KO! We were unable to retrieve the target Groups list
Reason for that: {{ error_msg }}
{% elif groups %}Target groups retrieved successfully!
| Group ID | Name | Number of target users | Details | Remove |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ group.id }} | {{ group.name }} | {{ group.targets|length }} | +info |
No target groups defined yet!
{% endif%}


This page demonstrates how a menu panel can be slid in from the side of the screen using Angular JS. It's a great directive to use for mobile devices.The menu itself is an Angular JS directive, and I'm using LESS CSS for some of the more complicated CSS rules. I highly recommend you check them out.


Below is your current personalised Olympic schedule - feel free to add or remove events at the bottom of the page!
Would you like to add or remove any events?


Please find below the Steps for Administrators to go about the Risk Assessment System. Click to Learn More


A client comes to us to buy (Order) Vodafone shares. We fill the order with a number of executions on the Market. Once the executions are complete, we then allocate the 'filled' order according to the client's preferences. From an operational perspective:
So for example:
With an buy order of 100m VODA, we might execute and allocate as below:
| Flow | Quantity (m) |
|---|---|
| Execution | 13 |
| Execution | 17 |
| Execution | 31 |
| Execution | 32 |
| Execution | 7 |
| Allocation | 50 |
| Allocation | 50 |
The processing of the flows takes place on two separate dates: Trade Date and Value Date (Intended Settlement Date).
The following will happen on Trade Date triggered by notifications from the Middle Office:
The following will happen on Value Date, triggered by notification of Settlement completion from the Agent bank:


Ire
tags: codeCall me crazy (thanks) but I like regular expressions.
I like them enough to have decided that what I really needed was a tool that let me put regular expressions in my regular expressions (yo dawg). I had the idea for this a while ago but only got around to realising it a few days ago.
The basic idea is a scripting language for matching text via regular expressions, and then applying further regular expressions (and replacements) dependent on those.
I wanted to keep the syntax fairly free so there’s support for representing blocks by indentation or within braces. To avoiding ambiguity, indenting can’t be used inside braces although the opposite is fine.
Within braces, expressions should be separated by semi-colons.
I also wanted support for creating named blocks of code (functions if you like) and for flexibility over the character used to delimit the parts of an expression.
Example
After some mucking about, what I’ve ended up with is summat that looks like this:
The idea being that you pipe /proc/cpuinfo
through that and you get a summary that looks like:
Breaking it down
Define a block called proc
and do not execute it yet.
The first line of proc
matches a string followed by a space and an @ symbol. It then replaces what it’s found with Model: (the string at the beginning). Then it prints the result (the p
flag) and discards the replacement that has taken place (temporary apply - the t
flag).
The second line does similar but looks for the @ followed by a space, a string, and a newline then prints “Speed: (the string)”.
Match a line starting with processor and print out “CPU (the number)”
Match a line starting with Model name, and remove everything up until the start of the data. Then call the block called proc
. Finally, print a newline character.
Obviously this is a fairly contrived example ;)
Trying it out
Like most things these days, I wrote the engine for Ire in node.js.
If you have that installed, you can install ire with:
or if you’re feeling less brave or more paranoid, just npm install ire
to install it to the current folder.
Further details are in the README and on this page.
Final word
Yes, I am fully aware that this is somewhat limited in use and probably completely pointless.
I’m sure someone will point out that I could do the kinds of things I want with pure sed or awk or somesuch. To those people: “you’re missing the point”. See my geekcode for details :P


In years of experience, I contributed to numerous projects that helped clients achieve their goals. I am available for taking on new work. See my contact information below and get in touch.
My skills and specialities include PHP, HTML5, CSS3, Bootstrap, MySQL, SQL, Oracle, Javascript, JQuery, Java, C, C++ and Getting Things Done.
My portfolio showcases various commercial and personal projects created throughout my career. Subscribe to my site to get updated when I add new stuff.
Hi I am Nazim.
B.Sc in Computer Science and Engineering.
My skills are....
Address
Talaimari, Boalia, Rajshahi, Bangladesh
Phone
Email Address


I was introduced to coding when I was 10 years old. Although I had no interest in it. Then a year later in 5th grade I was introduced to Scratch. My teacher said she would teach us how to make webpages at the end of the year, but she didn't. So durring the summer I took it to myself to learn. I searched the library for it and found out about HTML. Then I started to get HTML books and CSS books. Eventually having a vast knowledge of coding, enough so I could learn other languages like JS, PHP, and SQL.

I also moderate Free VistaPanel, and make random projects and designs (which I sometimes share here).
My family really enjoys the ever-so-popular game moomoo.io although really I never had a interest in it.
We usually play in a team named
I do "know" some "people" on the internet that I get along with and talk to enough to call them "friends". You can find some of those people here.


| Trips | Finished Trips | Users | Drivers |
| {{tripsTotal}} | {{upcomingTrips}} | {{usersCount}} | {{driversCount}} |
| Driver | From | To | Departure Time |
| {{trip.driverName}} | {{trip.from}} | {{trip.to}} | {{trip.departureDate}} |
| Name | Upcoming Trips | Total Trips |
| {{driver.name}} | {{driver.numberOfUpcomingTrips}} | {{driver.numberOfTotalTrips}} |


In a post a while back I originally put forward the idea of a semantic lab notebook. Semantics, or linked data, are among the most powerful concepts to emerge in online science for scholarly data organization and communication. I have slowly been adding and exploring new ways to introduce semantic concepts into the notebook, which I have documented along the way under my #semantics tag. In this post, rather than discuss how to generate the semantic data, I try to focus on some of the things we can do with it. This really just scratches the surface of possibilities, but should at least illustrate the general idea.
We will start with some very simple examples exploiting the semantics inherent in HTML5. We can then work up to richer examples that rely on XML-based parsing. The richest potential of the semantic notebook lies in leveraging the RDFa content, whose terms are defined as ontologies over which a machine can apply reasoning and formal logic against other web content (see, e.g. Shadbolt et. al. (2006) for further unformation). Though we show how to extract the and parse the RDF here, exploiting the RDF in the last example must wait to a later post.
Parsing semantic HTML
Our first set of examples will address parsing the semantic HTML directly. For background on how these elements are added to the notebook, see this entry. We will use R with it’s excellent collection of web, XML parsing, and text-mining tools to take advantage of the semantic structure. First we load the required packages,
library(RCurl)
library(XML)
library(tm)
library(wordcloud)
library(RColorBrewer)
We can get a list of pages to download from the sitemap
pagelist <- readLines("https://carlboettiger.info/sitemap.txt")
pagelist <- pagelist[grep("/201\\d/", pagelist)] # drop non-posts)
pages <- lapply(pagelist, getURLContent, followlocation = TRUE)
Or, if an archive is available locally, (e.g. from figshare cache), we can read the files in directly.
pages <- system("ls ~/Documents/labnotebook/_site/2***/*/*/*.html",
intern = TRUE)
We parse each of the pages as HTML so that we can manipulate them with XML tools
html <- lapply(pages, htmlParse)
For instance, we can easily get the content of all entries:
text <- sapply(html, xpathSApply, "//article", xmlValue)
We can also extract metadata based on the semantic markup.
titles <- sapply(html, xpathSApply, "//title", xmlValue)
categories <- sapply(html, xpathSApply, "//node()[@class='category']",
xmlValue)
tags <- sapply(html, xpathSApply, "//node()[@class='tag']", xmlValue)
R makes it easy to summarize this data, e.g. by generating a table of the number of entries in each category, or a wordcloud of the tags.
table(unlist(categories))
computation ecology evolution open-science teaching
40 376 287 85 17
wordcloud(Corpus(VectorSource(tags)))
Extracting citations
Citation information can be encoded
We can perform more direct text mining as well. For instance, we extract all DOIs found in the text:
doi_pattern = "\\b(10[.][0-9]{4,}(?:[.][0-9]+)*/(?:(?![\"&'<>])\\S)+)\\b"
require(gsubfn)
dois <- strapply(text, doi_pattern, perl = TRUE) #text[-462]
head(sort(table(unlist(dois))))
10.1002/(SICI)1520-6602(1998)1:1 10.1002/bjs.6880
1 1
10.1002/etc.2140 10.1006/jtbi.1998.0660
1 1
10.1006/jtbi.2000.1080 10.1006/jtbi.2001.2299
1 1
Or generate a wordcloud of the full text
carl <- Corpus(VectorSource(text))
carl <- tm_map(carl, removePunctuation)
carl <- tm_map(carl, tolower)
carl <- tm_map(carl, function(x) removeWords(x, stopwords()))
carl.tdm <- TermDocumentMatrix(carl)
carl.m <- as.matrix(carl.tdm)
carl.v <- sort(rowSums(carl.m), decreasing = TRUE)
carl.d <- data.frame(word = names(carl.v), freq = carl.v)
wordcloud(carl.d$word, carl.d$freq, scale = c(8, 0.4), min.freq = 3,
max.words = 100, random.order = FALSE, rot.per = 0.15, colors = brewer.pal(8,
"Dark2"))
RDFa parsing
RDF triples are the mainstay of semantic, linked data. Unlike the more text-mining oriented examples above, data in this format follows a strict and universal standard which allows a machine to identify meaning rather precisely. Critically, this allows one to automatically link data appearing in the notebook to data elsewhere on the web without the ambiguities of natural language that for instance, might confuse the animal jaguar with the car.
RDFa is a way of adding these precise statements to HTML, again see the earlier entry on how this is done. The technically inclined will note that the namespaces of the RDFa itself are not accessible in the XML parsing we used above, since they do not correspond to nodes or attributes, but appear only in the values of attributes. Fortunately, there are many excellent tools to extract this RDFa data, turning it into the XML formatted RDF triples we need. e can perform this using the Any23 API
download.file(paste("https://any23.org/rdfxml", "http://carlboettiger.info",
sep = "/"), "temp.xml")
doc <- xmlParse("temp.xml")
Which creates a beautiful RDF XML file of all linked data found in the entry.
doc
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<rdf:RDF xmlns:xhtml="https://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml/vocab#" xmlns:dcterms="http://purl.org/dc/terms/" xmlns:rdf="http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#">
<rdf:Description rdf:about="https://www.carlboettiger.info/">
<dcterms:title xml:lang="en">Carl Boettiger</dcterms:title>
<xhtml:license rdf:resource="https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/"/>
<dcterms:title xml:lang="en">Carl Boettiger</dcterms:title>
<dcterms:creator xml:lang="en">Carl Boettiger</dcterms:creator>
<dcterms:date xml:lang="en">2013-04-04T11:07:14-07:00</dcterms:date>
<dcterms:format xml:lang="en">text/html</dcterms:format>
<dcterms:language xml:lang="en">en</dcterms:language>
<dcterms:identifier xml:lang="en">/index.html</dcterms:identifier>
<dcterms:rights xml:lang="en">CC0</dcterms:rights>
<dcterms:source xml:lang="en">Lab Notebook</dcterms:source>
<dcterms:subject xml:lang="en">Ecology</dcterms:subject>
<dcterms:type xml:lang="en">website</dcterms:type>
<title xmlns="https://ogp.me/ns#" xml:lang="en">Carl Boettiger</title>
<author xmlns="https://ogp.me/ns#" xml:lang="en">http://www.carlboettiger.info/index.html#me</author>
<first_name xmlns="https://ogp.me/ns/profile#" xml:lang="en">Carl</first_name>
<last_name xmlns="https://ogp.me/ns/profile#" xml:lang="en">Boettiger</last_name>
<published_time xmlns="https://ogp.me/ns/article#" xml:lang="en">2013-04-04T11:07:14-07:00</published_time>
<site_name xmlns="https://ogp.me/ns#" xml:lang="en">Lab Notebook</site_name>
<url xmlns="https://ogp.me/ns#" xml:lang="en">http://www.carlboettiger.info/index.html</url>
<type xmlns="https://ogp.me/ns#" xml:lang="en">website</type>
</rdf:Description>
<rdf:Description rdf:about="https://carlboettiger.info#me">
<rdf:type rdf:resource="https://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/Person"/>
<rdf:type rdf:resource="https://schema.org/Person#Person"/>
</rdf:Description>
<rdf:Description rdf:about="https://www.carlboettiger.info/assets/img/carlboettiger.png">
<depiction xmlns="https://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/" xml:lang="en"/>
</rdf:Description>
<rdf:Description rdf:about="https://carlboettiger.info">
<homepage xmlns="https://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/" rdf:resource="http://carlboettiger.info"/>
<url xmlns="https://schema.org/Person#" rdf:resource="http://carlboettiger.info"/>
<name xmlns="https://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/" xml:lang="en">Carl Boettiger</name>
</rdf:Description>
<rdf:Description rdf:about="https://carlboettiger.info#me">
<jobTitle xmlns="https://schema.org/Person#" xml:lang="en">a post-doctoral researcher</jobTitle>
</rdf:Description>
<rdf:Description rdf:nodeID="node17eprp1n4x899515">
<rdf:type rdf:resource="https://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/Person"/>
</rdf:Description>
<rdf:Description rdf:about="https://carlboettiger.info#me">
<knows xmlns="https://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/" rdf:nodeID="node17eprp1n4x899515"/>
</rdf:Description>
<rdf:Description rdf:nodeID="node17eprp1n4x899515">
<homepage xmlns="https://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/" rdf:resource="http://users.soe.ucsc.edu/~msmangel/"/>
</rdf:Description>
<rdf:Description rdf:about="https://carlboettiger.info#me">
<knows xmlns="https://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/" rdf:nodeID="node17eprp1n4x899515"/>
</rdf:Description>
<rdf:Description rdf:about="https://users.soe.ucsc.edu/~msmangel/">
<name xmlns="https://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/" xml:lang="en">Marc Mangel</name>
</rdf:Description>
<rdf:Description rdf:nodeID="node17eprp1n4x899516">
<rdf:type rdf:resource="https://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/Person"/>
<homepage xmlns="https://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/" rdf:resource="http://swfsc.noaa.gov/staff.aspx?&id=17294"/>
</rdf:Description>
<rdf:Description rdf:about="https://swfsc.noaa.gov/staff.aspx?&id=17294">
<name xmlns="https://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/" xml:lang="en">Steve Munch</name>
</rdf:Description>
<rdf:Description rdf:about="https://carlboettiger.info#me">
<affiliation xmlns="https://schema.org/Person#" rdf:resource="http://boe.ucsc.edu/~msmangel/CSTAR.html"/>
<workplaceHomepage xmlns="https://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/" rdf:resource="http://www.ucsc.edu/"/>
<weblog xmlns="https://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/" rdf:resource="http://www.carlboettiger.info/lab-notebook.html"/>
</rdf:Description>
<rdf:Description rdf:nodeID="node17eprp1n4x899517">
<rdf:type rdf:resource="https://schema.org/PostalAddress"/>
<address xmlns="https://schema.org/Person#" xml:lang="en">Center for Stock Assessment Research, 110 Shaffer Rd, Santa Cruz, CA 95050, USA</address>
<streetAddress xmlns="https://schema.org/PostalAddress/" xml:lang="en">Center for Stock Assessment Research, 110 Shaffer Rd</streetAddress>
<addressLocality xmlns="https://schema.org/PostalAddress/" xml:lang="en">Santa Cruz</addressLocality>
<addressRegion xmlns="https://schema.org/PostalAddress/" xml:lang="en">CA</addressRegion>
<postalCode xmlns="https://schema.org/PostalAddress/" xml:lang="en">95050</postalCode>
<addressCountry xmlns="https://schema.org/PostalAddress/" xml:lang="en">USA</addressCountry>
</rdf:Description>
<rdf:Description rdf:about="https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1642-628X">
<orcid xmlns="https://purl.org/spar/datacite/" rdf:resource="https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1642-628X"/>
</rdf:Description>
<rdf:Description rdf:about="https://www.carlboettiger.info#me">
<rdf:type rdf:resource="https://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/Person"/>
<account xmlns="https://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/" rdf:resource="http://www.cloudflare.com/email-protection#f497969b9180809d93b49399959d98da979b99"/>
<account xmlns="https://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/" rdf:resource="https://twitter.com/cboettig"/>
<account xmlns="https://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/" rdf:resource="https://github.com/cboettig"/>
</rdf:Description>
<rdf:Description rdf:about="https://www.carlboettiger.info/">
<license xmlns="https://www.carlboettiger.info/" rdf:resource="http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/"/>
<license xmlns="https://creativecommons.org/ns#" rdf:resource="http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/"/>
</rdf:Description>
</rdf:RDF>
We can now explore this data using the XML tools illustrated above. The rigidity of the XML rather than HTML parsing and the use of namespaces gives us greater precision.


ID
EMAIL
NAME
STATUS
ADDRESS
DETAIL'S
EDIT
DELETE
1
Mark
Otto
ACTIVE
address
details
edit
delete
back
new user


We are renting our 2 bedroom / 2 full bath condo. It is available September 1st for $1100/mo.
The condo backs up to the N. Boulder path system, is a quick walk to Safeway and Vic's(!), and is near the bus stop with easy access to the highways.
Included are:


Class: Aws::ServiceCatalog::Types::AssociatePrincipalWithPortfolioInput
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-servicecatalog/lib/aws-sdk-servicecatalog/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#accept_language ⇒ String
rw
The language code.
-
#portfolio_id ⇒ String
rw
The portfolio identifier.
-
#principal_arn ⇒ String
rw
The ARN of the principal (user, role, or group).
-
#principal_type ⇒ String
rw
The principal type.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Aws::Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#accept_language ⇒ String
(rw)
The language code.
jp
- Japanesezh
- Chinese
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-servicecatalog/lib/aws-sdk-servicecatalog/types.rb', line 188
class AssociatePrincipalWithPortfolioInput < Struct.new( :accept_language, :portfolio_id, :principal_arn, :principal_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#portfolio_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The portfolio identifier.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-servicecatalog/lib/aws-sdk-servicecatalog/types.rb', line 188
class AssociatePrincipalWithPortfolioInput < Struct.new( :accept_language, :portfolio_id, :principal_arn, :principal_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#principal_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The ARN of the principal (user, role, or group). If the
PrincipalType
is IAM
, the supported value is a fully defined
IAM Amazon Resource Name (ARN). If the PrincipalType
is
IAM_PATTERN
, the supported value is an IAM
::Aws::ARN
without an
AccountID in the following format:
arn:partition:iam:::resource-type/resource-id
The ARN resource-id can be either:
A fully formed resource-id. For example, arn:aws:iam:::role/resource-name or arn:aws:iam:::role/resource-path/resource-name
A wildcard
::Aws::ARN
. The wildcard::Aws::ARN
acceptsIAM_PATTERN
values with a "" or "?" in the resource-id segment of the ARN. For example *arn:partition:service:::resource-type/resource-path/resource-name. The new symbols are exclusive to the resource-path and resource-name and cannot replace the resource-type or other ARN values.
The ARN path and principal name allow unlimited wildcard characters.
Examples of an acceptable wildcard ::Aws::ARN
:
arn:aws:iam:::role/ResourceName_*
arn:aws:iam:::role/*/ResourceName_?
Examples of an unacceptable wildcard ::Aws::ARN
:
- arn:aws:iam:::*/ResourceName
^
You can associate multiple IAM_PATTERN
s even if the account has no
principal with that name.
The "?" wildcard character matches zero or one of any character. This is similar to ".?" in regular regex context. The "" wildcard character matches any number of any characters. This is similar to "." in regular regex context.
In the ::Aws::IAM
Principal ::Aws::ARN
format
(arn:partition:iam:::resource-type/resource-path/resource-name),
valid resource-type values include user/, group/, or
role/. The "?" and "*" characters are allowed only after
the resource-type in the resource-id segment. You can use special
characters anywhere within the resource-id.
The "" character also matches the "/" character, allowing paths to be formed *within the resource-id. For example, arn:aws:iam:::role/***/ResourceName_? matches both arn:aws:iam:::role/pathA/pathB/ResourceName_1 and arn:aws:iam:::role/pathA/ResourceName_1.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-servicecatalog/lib/aws-sdk-servicecatalog/types.rb', line 188
class AssociatePrincipalWithPortfolioInput < Struct.new( :accept_language, :portfolio_id, :principal_arn, :principal_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#principal_type ⇒ String
(rw)
The principal type. The supported value is IAM
if you use a fully
defined Amazon Resource Name (ARN), or IAM_PATTERN
if you use an
::Aws::ARN
with no accountID
, with or without wildcard characters.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-servicecatalog/lib/aws-sdk-servicecatalog/types.rb', line 188
class AssociatePrincipalWithPortfolioInput < Struct.new( :accept_language, :portfolio_id, :principal_arn, :principal_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


About
I am a scholar of American cultural history from the Early Republic to Modernism, with particular focus on circulation and reception, cultural geography, genre, and humanities data science. I received my PhD from the English Department at Rutgers University in 2021. I currently work as a Research Associate with the American Transportation Research Institute; I continue to use this site for active research in the fields of American literature and history.
My book project, “Reading Regions: Cultural Geography and American Literature, 1852-1925,” combines literary, historical, and quantitative analysis to argue that the emergence of a nationally-incorporated cultural field in America galvanized regional differences rather than subsuming them. Americans read differently in different parts of the country; by catering to these differences, authors and editors developed the period’s dominant literary styles and media formats. Tracing this dynamic relationship as it unfolded spatially in the circulation of books, newspapers, magazines, and library checkouts, I remap the literary marketplace to show how literature of all genres not only represented regions but also played a crucial mediating role in the process by which they were reproduced.
My work appears in American Literary History, J19: the Journal of Nineteenth-Century Americanists, and the collection Race, Citizenship, and Nation in the Literary Work of Albion Tourgée in addition to public venues such as the Cleveland Review of Books and Times Literary Supplement. My research has been supported by fellowships from the American Antiquarian Society, the Houghton Library, and the Historical Society of Pennsylvania/Library Company of Philadelphia. For two and a half years I was the Rutgers Libraries Digital Humanities Graduate Specialist; I am a member of the Black Bibliography Project, C19, and the New Jersey Digital Newspaper Project as well.
If you’d like to reach me by email or twitter just click the corresponding button below.


ROLLER DERBY
Learn to skate in a fun, safe, and friendly environment, or go and watch games to cheer on some of the fiercest females in sport! London Roller Girls are a great place to start and have a new intake in January. London Rockin' Rollers are another team who play in Tottenham. Closer to Croydon? Try Croydon Roller Derby.
GO MAMMOTH
From netball, to dodgeball, to volleyball to rounders - there are loads of sports leagues available through Go Mammoth. There's a tonne of mixed opportunities, but lots just for women too - all across London! For most of them you can enter your own team, or join one made up of new people.


#assign documentation="active">
An overview of ORM queries in general and when you might look to use SQL queries.
What is "N+1" and how queries can be optimised to minimise performance issues related to this.
What are partial object queries and why are they important.
Get Ebean to profile the application object graph use and automatically optimise the queries.
We can generate "Query Beans" which provide the ability to write type safe queries.
```java // Example using Customer query bean ListThe various query features such as paging, large queries, asynchronous queries, RawSql, SqlQuery etc.


|
|
CIFXAuthorCLODEncoderX Class ReferenceInheritance diagram for CIFXAuthorCLODEncoderX:
List of all members.
|
Public Member Functions |
| U32 IFXAPI | AddRef (void) |
| U32 IFXAPI | Release (void) |
| IFXRESULT IFXAPI | QueryInterface (IFXREFIID interfaceId, void **ppInterface) |
| void IFXAPI | SetObjectX (IFXUnknown &rObject) |
| void IFXAPI | InitializeX (IFXCoreServices &rCoreServices) |
| void IFXAPI | EncodeX (IFXString &rName, IFXDataBlockQueueX &rDataBlockQueue, F64 units=1.0f) |
Private Member Functions |
| | CIFXAuthorCLODEncoderX () |
| virtual | ~CIFXAuthorCLODEncoderX () |
| void | CalculateQuantizationFactorsX () |
| void | PrepareForMakingBlocksX () |
| void | MakeAuthorCLODDeclarationBlockX (IFXString &rName, IFXDataBlockQueueX &rDataBlockQueue) |
| void | MakeAuthorCLODStaticGeometryBlockX (IFXString &rName, IFXDataBlockQueueX &rDataBlockQueue, IFXMeshMap &rMeshMap) |
| void | MakeAuthorCLODProgressiveGeometryBlocksX (IFXString &rName, IFXDataBlockQueueX &rDataBlockQueue, IFXMeshMap *&rpMeshMap) |
| void | CalculateFaceNormalX (U32 uFaceIndex, IFXVector3 &rvFaceNormal) |
| | IFXDECLAREMEMBER (IFXCoreServices, m_pCoreServices) |
| | IFXDECLAREMEMBER (IFXAuthorCLODResource, m_pAuthorCLODResource) |
| | IFXDECLAREMEMBER (IFXAuthorCLODMesh, m_pOriginalAuthorCLODMesh) |
| | IFXDECLAREMEMBER (IFXAuthorCLODMesh, m_pReconstructedAuthorCLODMesh) |
Private Attributes |
| U32 | m_uRefCount |
| U32 | m_uPriorityIncrement |
| U32 | m_uPriorityCurrent |
| F32 | m_fQuantPosition |
| F32 | m_fQuantNormal |
| F32 | m_fQuantTexCoord |
| F32 | m_fQuantDiffuseColor |
| F32 | m_fQuantSpecularColor |
| F32 | m_fInverseQuantPosition |
| F32 | m_fInverseQuantNormal |
| F32 | m_fInverseQuantTexCoord |
| F32 | m_fInverseQuantDiffuseColor |
| F32 | m_fInverseQuantSpecularColor |
| F32 | m_fNormalCreaseParameter |
| F32 | m_fNormalUpdateParameter |
| F32 | m_fNormalTolerance |
| F64 | m_unitScale |
Static Private Attributes |
| static const U32 | m_puNumResChangesPerGeomBlock [] = { 255, 255, 511, 1023, 2047 } |
| static const U32 | m_uNumGeomBlockResChanges = sizeof(m_puNumResChangesPerGeomBlock) / sizeof(m_puNumResChangesPerGeomBlock[0]) |
Friends |
| IFXRESULT IFXAPI_CALLTYPE | CIFXAuthorCLODEncoderX_Factory (IFXREFIID interfaceId, void **ppInterface) |
Detailed Description
- Note:
- The compression algorithm uses a type of predictive coding. The part of the mesh that has been already decoded is used to make a prediction of the next piece of information. The difference between the predicted value and the actual value is transmitted. For this system to work correctly, the encoder and decoder must make the same prediction. Because the predictions must be the same, the meshes which form the basis for the predictions must also be the same. The reconstructed mesh is the mesh that is created in the decoder. The encoder creates an identical reconstructed mesh so the encoder and decoder can make the same predictions. The original mesh is also needed by the encoder to calculate the differences between the predicted and actual values. The decoder does not have the original mesh.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| CIFXAuthorCLODEncoderX::CIFXAuthorCLODEncoderX |
( |
|
) |
[private] |
|
| CIFXAuthorCLODEncoderX::~CIFXAuthorCLODEncoderX |
( |
|
) |
[private, virtual] |
|
Member Function Documentation
| U32 CIFXAuthorCLODEncoderX::AddRef |
( |
void |
|
) |
[virtual] |
|
|
|
This method increments the reference count for an interface on a component.
- Note:
- It should be called for every new copy of a pointer to an interface on a given component.
- Returns:
- It returns a U32 that contains a value from 1 to 2^32 - 1 that defines the new reference count. The return value should only be used for debugging purposes.
Implements IFXUnknown. |
| void CIFXAuthorCLODEncoderX::CalculateFaceNormalX |
( |
U32 |
uFaceIndex, |
|
|
IFXVector3 & |
rvFaceNormal |
|
) |
[private] |
|
| void CIFXAuthorCLODEncoderX::CalculateQuantizationFactorsX |
( |
|
) |
[private] |
|
|
|
Calculate the quantization factors.
|
|
|
Encode data into data blocks and place these blocks in a queue.
- Todo:
- : Define what to do with block caching For better memory management with large CAD models, it is nice to remove block caching support for here and elsewhere.
Implements IFXEncoderX. |
| CIFXAuthorCLODEncoderX::IFXDECLAREMEMBER |
( |
IFXAuthorCLODMesh |
, |
|
|
m_pReconstructedAuthorCLODMesh |
|
|
) |
[private] |
|
| CIFXAuthorCLODEncoderX::IFXDECLAREMEMBER |
( |
IFXAuthorCLODMesh |
, |
|
|
m_pOriginalAuthorCLODMesh |
|
|
) |
[private] |
|
| CIFXAuthorCLODEncoderX::IFXDECLAREMEMBER |
( |
IFXCoreServices |
, |
|
|
m_pCoreServices |
|
|
) |
[private] |
|
| void CIFXAuthorCLODEncoderX::InitializeX |
( |
IFXCoreServices & |
rCoreServices |
) |
[virtual] |
|
|
|
Initialize and get a reference to the core services.
Implements IFXEncoderX. |
|
|
Make the author CLOD model resource declaration block.
- Todo:
- : Renumber comments below
|
|
|
Make the progressive geometry blocks.
- Todo:
- : What do we do if the mesh is to be encoded partially static???
- Todo:
- : Better memory allocation
- Todo:
- : Better memory allocation
- Todo:
- : Better memory allocation
- Todo:
- : Better memory allocation
- Todo:
- : Proper try/catch structure, or use IFXAutoPtr
|
|
|
Make the static geometry block.
- Todo:
- : use author mesh locker object to correctly unlock mesh if there is an exception
|
| void CIFXAuthorCLODEncoderX::PrepareForMakingBlocksX |
( |
|
) |
[private] |
|
| IFXRESULT CIFXAuthorCLODEncoderX::QueryInterface |
( |
IFXREFIID |
interfaceId, |
|
|
void ** |
ppInterface |
|
) |
[virtual] |
|
|
|
This method provides access to the various interfaces supported by a component.
Upon success, it increments the component's reference count and hands back a pointer to the specified interface.
- Note:
- A number of rules must be adhered to by all implementations of IFXAPI QueryInterface . For a list of such rules, refer to the IFXCOM usage guidelines.
- Returns:
- Upon success, IFX_OK is returned. Otherwise, either IFX_E_INVALID_POINTER or IFX_E_UNSUPPORTED are returned.
Implements IFXUnknown. |
| U32 CIFXAuthorCLODEncoderX::Release |
( |
void |
|
) |
[virtual] |
|
|
|
This method decrements the reference count for the calling interface on a component.
- Note:
- If the reference count on a component falls to zero, the component is destroyed.
- Returns:
- It returns a U32 that contains a value from 1 to 2^32 - 1 that defines the new reference count. The return value should only be used for debugging purposes.
Implements IFXUnknown. |
| void CIFXAuthorCLODEncoderX::SetObjectX |
( |
IFXUnknown & |
rObject |
) |
[virtual] |
|
|
|
Provide the encoder with a pointer to the object which is to be encoded.
Implements IFXEncoderX. |
Friends And Related Function Documentation
| IFXRESULT IFXAPI_CALLTYPE CIFXAuthorCLODEncoderX_Factory |
( |
IFXREFIID |
interfaceId, |
|
|
void ** |
ppInterface |
|
) |
[friend] |
|
Member Data Documentation
© 1999 - 2006 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.
* Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.
|
|


Permanent Publishing On The Web
Welcome to your LOCKSS cache. For answers to oft asked questions, please see our
FAQ
.
If you have any questions that aren't answered by the FAQ, please feel free to
contact us
.
Journal Configuration
Admin Access Control
Proxy Access Control
Debug Info
Proxy Info


Three arrested for murder of Swakop resident 20 Nov 2019, 07:44 by Eveline de Klerk Home \ Courts & Crime \ Three arrested for murder of Swakop resident - New Era Live


Module: LDP::HTTPUtils
- Defined in:
- lib/ldp_simple/http_utils.rb
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#fetch(uri_str) ⇒ Object
we create a "fetch" routine that does some basic error-handling.
-
#resolve(uri_str, agent = 'curl/7.43.0', max_attempts = 10, timeout = 10) ⇒ Object
this returns the URI that results from all redirects, etc.
Instance Method Details
#fetch(uri_str) ⇒ Object
we create a "fetch" routine that does some basic error-handling. n“,
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 |
# File 'lib/ldp_simple/http_utils.rb', line 5 def fetch(uri_str) # we create a \"fetch\" routine that does some basic error-handling. \n", str = URI::encode(uri_str) str = resolve(str) address = URI(uri_str) # create a \"URI\" object (Uniform Resource Identifier: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uniform_Resource_Identifier)\n", response = Net::HTTP.get_response(address) # use the Net::HTTP object \"get_response\" method\n", # to call that address\n, case response # the \"case\" block allows you to test various conditions... it is like an \"if\", but cleaner!\n, when Net::HTTPSuccess then # when response Object is of type Net::HTTPSuccess\n", # successful retrieval of web page\n", return response # return that response object to the main code\n", else #raise Exception, "Something went wrong... the call to #{uri_str} failed; type #{response.class}" # note - if you want to learn more about Exceptions, and error-handling\n", # read this page: http://rubylearning.com/satishtalim/ruby_exceptions.html \n", # you can capture the Exception and do something useful with it!\n", response = false return response # now we are returning 'False', and we will check that with an \"if\" statement in our main code end end |
#resolve(uri_str, agent = 'curl/7.43.0', max_attempts = 10, timeout = 10) ⇒ Object
this returns the URI that results from all redirects, etc.
28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 |
# File 'lib/ldp_simple/http_utils.rb', line 28 def resolve(uri_str, agent = 'curl/7.43.0', max_attempts = 10, timeout = 10) attempts = 0 max_attempts = 5 = nil # is it a DOI? if (uri_str.match(/^(10.\d{4,9}\/[-\._;()\/:A-Z0-9]+$)/i)) uri_str = "http://dx.doi.org/#{uri_str}" # convert to resolvable DOI URL end until attempts >= max_attempts attempts += 1 url = URI.parse(uri_str) http = Net::HTTP.new(url.host, url.port) http.open_timeout = timeout http.read_timeout = timeout path = url.path path = '/' if path == '' path += '?' + url.query unless url.query.nil? params = { 'User-Agent' => agent, 'Accept' => '*/*' } params['Cookie'] = unless .nil? request = Net::HTTP::Get.new(path, params) if url.instance_of?(URI::HTTPS) http.use_ssl = true http.verify_mode = OpenSSL::SSL::VERIFY_NONE end response = http.request(request) case response when Net::HTTPSuccess then break when Net::HTTPRedirection then location = response['Location'] = response['Set-Cookie'] new_uri = URI.parse(location) uri_str = if new_uri.relative? url + location else new_uri.to_s end else logger.debug "\n\nUnexpected response from #{url.inspect}: " + response.inspect + "\n\n" end end logger.debug "\n\nToo many http redirects from #{url.inspect}:\n\n" if attempts == max_attempts uri_str # response.body end |


Welcome! My name is Justin, a Drexel Senior and an aspiring Software Developer in Philly. Here is a quick run-down of my credentials, but please feel free to read my resume for more details!
Skills
-
Languages: Python, Javascript/Typescript, Java, SQL, MATLAB, R, Bash, C
-
Frameworks and Libraries: React, Angular, Pandas, Flask, Node.js
-
Tools: git, Linux, Docker, AWS (S3, Lambda), Jira


The morning after Mat promised to help Teslyn, if he could—and Joline, and this Edesina he had yet to lay eyes on!—Tylin announced that she was departing the city.
“Suroth is going to show me how much of Altara I control now, pigeon,” she said. Her belt knife was stuck in the carved bedpost, and they were still lying on the rumpled linen sheets amid a tangle of bedding, him in only the silk scarf that hid the hanging scar around his neck, and her in her skin. A very fine skin it was, too, as smooth as he had ever touched. Idly she traced his other scars with a long, green-lacquered fingernail. One way and another, he had acquired quite a few, though not for want of trying to avoid them. His hide would not bring much at auction, that was for sure, but the scars fascinated her. “It wasn’t her idea, actually. Tuon thinks it will . . . help me . . . if I see with my own eyes instead of just on a map, and what that girl suggests, Suroth does. She would like to see it done yesterday, though. We’ll be going by to’raken, so to cover the ground quickly. As much as two hundred miles in a day, it seems. Oh, don’t look sick, piglet. I won’t make you climb on one of those things.”
Mat heaved a sigh of relief. It had not been the prospect of flying that upset him. He thought he might actually like that. But if he was out of Ebou Dar for any length of time, the Light alone knew whether Teslyn or Joline or even this Edesina might grow impatient enough to do something stupid, or what idiocy Beslan might get up to. Beslan worried him almost as much as the women. Tylin, excited by her coming flight on one of the Seanchan beasts, looked more an eagle than ever.
“I’ll be gone little more than a week, sweetling. Hmmm.” That green fingernail traced the foot-long puckering that slanted across his ribs. “Shall I tie you to the bed so I’ll know you will be safe till I return?”
Returning her wicked smile with his most winning grin took a bit of effort. He was fairly sure she was joking, but only fairly. The clothes she chose today put him all in red brilliant enough to hurt the eye; all red except for the flowers worked on the coat and the cloak, anyway, and his black hat and scarf. The white lace at his neck and wrists only made the rest look redder. Still, he scrambled into them, eager to get out of her apartments. With Tylin, a man was wise not to be too sure of anything. She might not be joking, too.
Tylin had not exaggerated Suroth’s impatience, it appeared. In little more than two hours by the jeweled cylinder-clock in Tylin’s sitting room, a gift from Suroth, he was accompanying the Queen to the docks. Well, Suroth and Tylin rode at the head of the twenty or so other Blood that were to accompany them, and their assorted so’jhin, men and women who bowed their half-shaved heads to the Blood and stared down their noses at everyone else, while he rode behind on Pips. An Altaran Queen’s “pretty” could not ride with the Blood, which included Tylin herself now, of course. It was not as if he was a hereditary servant or anything of that level.
The Blood and most of the so’jhin were mounted on fine animals, sleek mares with arched necks and a delicate step, deep-chested geldings with fierce eyes and strong withers. His luck seemed to have no effect on horse racing, but he would have wagered on Pips against any of them. The blunt-nosed bay gelding was not showy, but Mat was sure he could outrun nearly all of those pretty animals in a sprint and all of them over a long haul. After so long in the stables, Pips wanted to frisk if he could not run, and it took all Mat’s skill—well, all the skill that had somehow come with those other men’s memories—to keep the animal in hand. Before they were halfway to the docks, though, his leg was aching to the hip. If he was to leave Ebou Dar any time soon, it would have to be by sea, or with Luca’s show. He had a good notion how to make the man leave before spring, if it came to that. A dangerous notion, maybe, but he did not see much choice. The alternative was riskier still.
He was not alone at the rear.  The Blood could not do without their servants; in fact, they seemed to think they would be sleeping rough, with so few. The da’covale seldom raised their eyes from the paving stones, and their faces were meek as milk. He had seen a da’covale sent for a strapping once, a yellow-haired man about his age, and the fellow had raced to bring the instrument of his own punishment. He had not even tried to delay or hide, much less escape the strapping. Mat could not understand people like that.
Ahead of him rode six sul’dam, their short divided skirts showing their ankles. Very nice ankles on one or two, but the women sat their saddles as if they were of the Blood, too. The cowls of their lightning-paneled cloaks hung down their backs, and they let the cold gusts lift the cloaks as though the chill did not touch them, or would not dare. Two had leashed damane walking beside their horses.
Mat studied the women surreptitiously. One of the damane, a short woman with pale blue eyes, was linked by a silvery a’dam to the plump olive-skinned sul’dam he had seen walking Teslyn. The dark-haired damane answered to the name Pura. The Aes Sedai agelessness was clear on her smooth face. He had not really believed Teslyn when she said the woman had become a true damane, but the graying sul’dam leaned low in her saddle to say something to the woman who had been Ryma Galfrey, and whatever it was the sul’dam murmured, Pura laughed and clapped her hands in delight.
Mat shivered. She would bloody well shout for help if he tried to take the a’dam from her neck. Light, what was he thinking of! Bad enough that he was stuck with pulling three Aes Sedai’s bacon off the fire for them—Burn him, but he did seem to get lumbered with doing that every time he bloody turned around!—bad enough that, without thinking about trying to get any more out of Ebou Dar.
Ebou Dar was a great seaport, with perhaps the largest harbor in the known world, and the docks were long gray fingers of stone thrusting out from the quay that ran the whole length of the city. Almost all the mooring spots were taken by Seanchan vessels of every size, the crews in the rigging and cheering vigorously as Suroth passed by, a thunder of voices calling her name. The men on other ships waved their arms and shouted as well, though many appeared confused as to who or what they were cheering. No doubt they thought it expected of them. On those vessels, the wind blowing across the harbor stirred the Golden Bees of Illian, and the Crescent Moons of Tear, and the Golden Hawk of Mayene. Apparently Rand had not ordered the merchants there to stop trading with Seanchan-held ports, or else the merchants were going behind his back. Colors flashed through Mat’s skull, and he shook his head to clear it. Most merchants would trade with their mother’s murderer if it brought profit.
The southernmost dock had been cleared of ships, and Seanchan officers with thin plumes on their lacquered helmets stood waiting to hand Suroth and Tylin down into one of the large rowboats that stood waiting, eight men on the long oars of each.  Suroth frowned impatiently until Tylin was settled in the long boat, and in truth, the Seanchan woman did not stop chafing even then, twitching her fingers at Alwhin, her so’jhin, so the sharp-faced woman was continually scrambling across the benches to fetch her one thing or another.
The rest of the Blood received deep bows from the officers, but had to climb down the ladders with their so’jhin’s aid. The sul’dam helped the damane into the boats, and no one at all helped the white-robed folk load the pack hampers and themselves. Soon enough, the boats were crossing the harbor toward where the raken and to’raken were kept south of the Rahad, spidering through the sprawling anchored fleet of Seanchan ships and the scores of captured Sea Folk vessels that dotted the harbor. The greater number of those appeared to have been rerigged with ribbed Seanchan sails and different lines. Their crews were Seanchan, too. Excepting the Windfinders he tried not to think about, and maybe some who had been sold, the surviving Atha’an Miere were all in the Rahad with the other da’covale clearing the silted-up canals. And there was nothing he could do about it. He did not owe them anything, he had more on his plate than he could handle already, and there was nothing he could do. That was all there was to it!
He wanted to ride away immediately, to leave the Sea Folk ships behind him. No one on the docks paid him the slightest heed.  Someone, he did not know who, had taken the packhorses away. The seamen climbed out of the rigging and went back to their work, and the members of the cargo-loaders guild began pushing their low, heavy barrows stacked with bales and crates and barrels. But if he left too soon, Tylin might decide he was planning to keep riding right out of the city and send for him, so he sat Pips on the end of the dock and waved like a bull goose fool till she was far enough away that she could not see him without a looking glass.
Despite the throbbing leg, he rode slowly back up almost the whole length of the quay. He avoided looking at the harbor again. Soberly dressed merchants stood watching their cargo being loaded or unloaded, sometimes slipping a purse to a man or woman in a green leather vest to obtain gentler handling for their goods or more speed, not that it seemed possible the guildfolk could move any faster. Southerners always seemed to move at a half trot unless the sun was right overhead, when the heat here could roast a duck, and with a gray sky and a cutting wind off the sea, it would have been cold no matter where the sun stood.
By the time he was abreast of the Mol Hara, he had counted more than twenty sul’dam patrolling the docks with damane, poking their noses into boats leaving anchored ships that were not Seanchan, boarding any vessel newly arrived at the docks or, for that matter, ready to cast off lines. He had been quite sure they would be there. It was going to have to be Valan Luca. The only alternative was just too hazardous, except in an emergency. Luca was chancy, too, but the only real choice left.
Back at the Tarasin Palace, he climbed down off Pips with a wince and pulled his walking staff out from behind the saddle girth. Letting a groom take the bay, he limped inside, his left leg barely able to support his weight. Maybe a soak in a hot bath would take some of the pain. Maybe then he could think. Luca had to be caught by surprise, but before it came to Luca, there were a few other little problems to overcome.
“Ah, there you are,” Noal said, popping up in front of him. Mat had caught only glimpses of the old man since getting him a bed, but he looked well-rested in his freshly brushed gray coat, considering that he vanished into the city every day and only returned to the Palace at night. Adjusting the bits of lace at his cuffs, he smiled confidingly, revealing the gaps in his teeth. “You are planning something, Lord Mat, and I would like to offer my services.”
“I’m planning to take the weight off my leg,” Mat said as casually as he could. Noal seemed harmless enough. According to Harnan, he told stories before going to sleep, stories that Harnan and the other Redarms seemed to swallow whole, even the one about some place called Shibouya, supposedly beyond the Aiel Waste, where women who could channel had tattooed faces, over three hundred crimes carried a penalty of death, and giants lived under the mountains, men taller than Ogier, with their faces on their bellies. He claimed to have been there. No one who made claims like that could be anything but harmless. On the other hand, the one time Mat had seen him handle those long daggers he carried under his coat, he had looked far from harmless. There was a way a man had of touching a weapon that said he was accustomed to using it. “If I decide to plan anything else, I’ll keep you in mind.”
Still smiling, Noal tapped one of those crooked fingers against the side of his beak of a nose. “You don’t trust me, yet. That is understandable. Although, if I meant you any harm, all I had to do was stand back that night in the alley. You have the look in your eye. I’ve seen great men laying plans, and villains dark as the Pit of Doom, too. There is a look a man gets, laying dangerous plans he doesn’t want known.”
“My eyes are just tired,” Mat laughed, leaning on his staff. Great men laying plans? The old fellow had probably seen them in Shibouya, with the giants. “I do thank you for that alley, you know. If there’s ever anything more I can do for you, ask. But right now, I am going to find a hot bath.”
“Does this gholam drink blood?” Noal asked catching Mat’s arm as he started to hobble by.
Light, he wished he had not mentioned that name where the old man could hear. He wished Birgitte had never told him about the thing. “Why do you ask?” Gholam lived on blood. They ate nothing else.
“There was another man found with his throat torn out, last night, only there was almost no blood on him or his bedding. Did I mention? He was at an inn down near the Moldine Gate. If that thing did leave the city, it’s back.” Glancing beyond Mat, he made a low, elaborate bow to someone. “If you change your mind, I am always ready,” he said in a lower voice when he straightened.
Mat looked over his shoulder as the old man hurried off. Tuon was standing beneath one of the gilded stand lamps, watching him through her veil. Looking at him, at least. Glancing? As always, the moment he saw her, she turned away and glided off down the hall, her pleated white skirts rustling faintly. There was no one with her, today.
For the second time that day, Mat shivered. A pity the girl had not gone with Suroth and Tylin. A man given a loaf should not complain that a few crumbs were missing, but Aes Sedai and Seanchan, gholam stalking him and old men poking their noses in and skinny girls staring at him was enough to give any man the golliwogs. Maybe he should forget about wasting time soaking his leg.
He felt better once he had sent Lopin to fetch the rest of his own clothes from Beslan’s toy cupboard. And Nerim to find Juilin. His leg still hurt like fire and wobbled when he wanted to walk, but if he was not going to waste time, then he might as well get a move on about it. He wanted to be gone from Ebou Dar before Tylin came back, and that gave him ten days. Less, to be on the safe side.
When the thief-catcher stuck his head in at the bedroom door, Mat was studying himself in Tylin’s tall stand-mirror. The red . . . garments . . . were tucked away in the wardrobe with the rest of the gauds she had given him. Maybe Tylin’s next pretty could get some use of them. The coat he had put on was the plainest he owned, a fine-woven blue wool without a thread of embroidery. The sort of coat a man could be proud to wear, without having everybody stare at him. A decent coat.
“Maybe a little lace,” he muttered, fingering the neck of his shirt. “Just a little.” It really was a very plain coat, come to think. Almost sober.
“I don’t know anything about lace,” Juilin said. “Is that why you wanted me?”
“No, of course not. What are you grinning at?” The fellow was not just grinning; his smile nearly split his dark face in two.
“I am happy, that’s all. Suroth is gone, and I am happy. If you don’t want to ask me about lace, what do you want?”
 The woman he was interested in must be one of Suroth’s da’covale! One she had left behind. He certainly had no other reason to care whether she was gone, much less be happy over it. And the man wanted to take one of her property! Well, maybe that was not so much, compared to taking a couple of damane.
Limping over to put an arm around Juilin’s shoulders, Mat walked him out into the sitting room. “I need a damane dress to fit a woman about so high,” he held up a hand just about his shoulder, “and slender.” He gave the fellow his most sincere smile, but Juilin’s own smile faded markedly. “I need three sul’dam dresses, too, and an a’dam. And it came to me that the man who knows best how to steal something without getting caught would be a thief-catcher.”
“I am a thief-catcher,” the man growled, shaking off Mat’s arm, “not a thief!”
Mat let his own grin vanish. “Juilin, you know the only way to take those sisters out of the city is if the guards think they’re still damane. Teslyn and Edesina are wearing what they need, but we have to disguise Joline. Suroth will be back in ten days, Juilin. If we aren’t gone by then, in all likelihood your pretty will still be her property when we go.” He could not help feeling that if they were not gone by then, none of them would be going. Light, a man could shiver himself to death indoors in this city.
Stuffing his fists into the pockets of his dark Tairen coat, Juilin glared at him. Glared through him, really, at something the thief-catcher did not like. Finally he grimaced, and muttered, “It won’t be easy.”
The days that followed were anything but easy. The serving women clucked and laughed over his new clothes. His old clothes, that was. They grinned and made wagers where he could hear over how fast he could change back when Tylin returned—most seemed to think he would race through the halls ripping off whatever he was wearing as soon he heard she was on her way—but he paid them no mind. Except for the part about Tylin returning. The first time a serving woman mentioned it, he nearly jumped out of his skin thinking she actually had for some reason.
A number of the women and nearly all the men took his change of clothing to mean he was leaving. Running away, they called it disapprovingly, and did what they could to hamper him. In their eyes, he was the ointment to soothe Tylin’s aching tooth, and they did not want her to come back and bite them for losing it. If he had not made sure Lopin or Nerim was always in Tylin’s apartments guarding his belongings, the clothes would have vanished again, and only Vanin and the Redarms kept Pips from disappearing out of the stables.
Mat tried to encourage the belief. When he went and two damane vanished at the same time, the events were sure to be linked, but with Tylin gone and his intention to run away plain before she returned, she would be safe from blame. Every day, even when it rained, he rode Pips in circles in the stable, for a longer time every day, as if trying to build up his stamina. Which he actually was, he realized after a while. His leg and hip still ached like fury, but he began to think he could manage as much as ten miles before needing to climb down. Eight miles, anyway.
Often, if the sky was clear, sul’dam were walking damane when he exercised. The Seanchan women were aware he was not Tylin’s property, but on the other hand, he heard some call him her toy! Tylin’s Toy, they said, as if that was his name! He was not important enough for them to learn if he had another. To them, someone was either da’covale or not, and this halfway business amused them no end. He rode to the sound of sul’dam laughing, and tried to tell himself it was all to the good. The more people who could tell that he worked to flee before Tylin returned, the better for her. It just was not very pleasant for him.
Now and then he saw Aes Sedai faces among the damane being walked, three besides Teslyn, but he had not a clue what Edesina looked like. She could have been the short pale woman who reminded him of Moiraine, or the tall one with silvery-golden hair, or the slender black-haired woman. Gilding along beside a sul’dam, any of them might have been taking a walk on her own, if not for the gleaming collar around her neck and the leash tying her to the sul’dam’s wrist. Teslyn herself looked increasingly grim every time he saw her, staring fixedly straight ahead.  And something that might have been panic, too. He began to worry about her, and her impatience.
He wanted to reassure Teslyn—he did not need those old memories to tell him that determination combined with panic could get people killed, but they confirmed it—he wanted to reassure her, only he dared not go near the kennels in the attic again. Tuon continued to be there when he turned around, looking at him or glancing or whatever she was doing, just too often for comfort. Not enough to make him think she was following him. Why would she do that? Just too often. Occasionally her so’jhin Selucia was with her, and now and then Anath, though the strange tall woman seemed to vanish from the Palace after a time, at least from the hallways. She was “on retreat,” he heard, whatever that was supposed to mean, and he only wished she had taken Tuon with her. He doubted the girl would believe he was taking sweets to a Windfinder a second time. Maybe she still wanted to buy him? If that was the case, he still could not understand why. He had never been able to understand what attracted women to a man—they seemed to go pop-eyed over the most ordinary looking fellows—but he knew he was no beauty, no matter what Tylin said. Women lied to get a man into bed, and they lied worse once they had him there.
In any case, Tuon was a minor irritant. A fly on his ear. No more than that. It took more than chattering women or staring girls to make him sweat. Absent as she was, however, Tylin did. If she came back and caught him preparing to leave, she might change her mind about selling. She was a High Lady herself now, after all, and he was sure she would shave her hair to a crest before much longer. A proper Seanchan High Blood, and who knew what she would do then? Tylin caused a little sweat, but there was more than enough else to drench a man in it.
He continued to hear from Noal about the gholam’s murders, and sometimes from Thom. There was a fresh one every night, though no one but those two and him seemed to connect the killings. Mat kept to open places as much as he could, with people around as often as possible. He stopped sleeping in Tylin’s bed, and never spent two nights running in the same place. If that meant a night in a stable loft, well, he had slept in haylofts before, although he did not recall hay sticking through his clothes quite that sharply. Still, better stuck by hay than having his throat torn out.
He had sought out Thom straight away after he decided to try freeing Teslyn, and had found him in the kitchens chatting with the cooks over a honey-glazed chicken. Thom got on as well with cooks as he did with farmers and merchants and nobles. He had a way of getting on with everyone, did Thom Merrilin, a way of hearing everyone’s gossip and fitting it together to make a picture. He could look at things from a slant and see what others missed. As soon as he finished the chicken, Thom had come up with the only way to get the Aes Sedai past the guards. The whole thing had almost seemed easy, then. For a very short while. But other obstacles arose.
Juilin possessed the same sort of twisty way of looking at things, perhaps from his years as thief-catcher, and some nights Mat met with him and Thom in the tiny room the two men shared in the servants’ quarters to try planning how to overcome those obstacles. Those were what really made Mat sweat.
At the first of those meetings, the night Tylin left, Beslan barged in looking for Thom, so he said. Unfortunately, he had listened at the door first, hearing enough that he could not be foisted off with a story. Very unfortunately, he wanted to take part. He even told them just how to do it.
“An uprising,” he said, squatting on the three-legged stool between the two narrow beds. A washstand with a chipped white pitcher and bowl and no mirror finished crowding the room. Juilin sat on the edge of one bed in his shirtsleeves, his face unreadable, and Thom was stretched out on the other examining his knuckles with a frown. That left Mat to lean against the door to keep anyone else from barging in. He did not know whether to laugh or cry. Plainly Thom had known about this madness all along; this was what he had been trying to cool down. “The people will rise when I give the word,” Beslan went on. “My friends and I have talked to men all over the city. They are ready to fight!”
Sighing, Mat eased his weight more onto his good leg. He suspected that when Beslan gave the word, he and his friends would rise alone. Most people were more willing to talk about fighting than to do it, especially against soldiers. “Beslan, in gleeman’s tales, grooms with pitchforks and bakers with cobblestones defeat armies because they want to be free.” Thom snorted so hard, his long white mustache stirred. Mat ignored him. “In real life, the grooms and the bakers get killed. I know good soldiers when I see them, and the Seanchan are very good.”
“If we free the damane along with the Aes Sedai, they will fight beside us!” Beslan insisted.
“There must be two hundred or more damane up in the attic, Beslan, most of them Seanchan. Free them, and like as not, every last one will run to find a sul’dam. Light, we couldn’t even trust all the women who aren’t Seanchan!” Mat held up a hand to forestall Beslan’s protest. “We have no way to find out which we can trust, and no time to. And if we did, we’d have to kill the rest. I’m not up to killing a woman whose only crime is that she’s on a leash. Are you?” Beslan looked away, but his jaw was set. He was not giving up.
“Whether we free any damane or not,” Mat went on, “if the people rise up, the Seanchan will turn Ebou Dar into a slaughter yard. They put down rebellions hard, Beslan. Very hard! We could kill every damane in the attic, and they would bring in more from the camps.  Where hers will soon join it. You don’t think they’ll believe she did not know what her own son was planning, do you?” Light, did she? The woman was brave enough to try it.
“She says we are mice,” Beslan said bitterly. “ ‘When wolf-hounds pass by, mice lie quiet or get eaten,’ ” he quoted.
Mat breathed a little more easily.  Which might not have been the most diplomatic way to put it—Beslan grimaced at him—but it was true.
He encouraged Beslan to join the meetings, if just to keep a rein on him, but Beslan seldom came, and it fell to Thom to try to cool the man’s ardor when and as he could. The most he could persuade Beslan to promise was that he could not call for the rising until the rest of them had been gone a month, to let them get clear. That was something settled, if not satisfactorily. Everything else seemed to be take two steps and hit a stone wall. Or a trip wire.
Juilin’s lady love had quite a hold on him. For her, he seemed to not to mind doffing his Tairen clothes for a servant’s green-and-white livery, or missing sleep to spend two nights sweeping the floor not far from the stairs that led up to the kennels. No one looked twice at a servant pushing a broom, not even the other servants. The Tarasin Palace had enough of those that they did not all know one another, and if they saw a man in livery with a broom, they assumed he was supposed to be using it. Juilin spent two whole days sweeping, too, and finally reported that sul’dam inspected the kennels first thing in the morning and just after dark, and might be in or out at any time of the day between, but at night the damane were left to themselves.
“I overheard a sul’dam say she was glad she wasn’t out in the camps where . . . ” Lying stretched out on his thin mattress, Juilin paused to yawn copiously behind his hand. Thom was sitting on the edge of his bed, which left the stool for Mat. It was better than standing, if not by much. Most people would be asleep at that hour. “Where she’d have to stand guard some nights,” the thief-catcher continued when he could speak again. “Said she liked being able to let the damane sleep all night, too, so they were all fresh come sunrise.”
“So we must move at night,” Thom murmured, fingering his long white mustache. There was no need to add that anything moving at night drew eyes. Seanchan patrolled the streets at night, which the Civil Guard never had. The Guard had been amenable to bribes, too, until the Seanchan disbanded them. Now, at night, it was as likely to be the Deathwatch Guards in the street, and anyone who tried to bribe them might not live to face trial.
“Have you found an a’dam yet, Juilin?” Mat asked. “Or the dresses? Dresses can’t be as difficult as an a’dam.”
Juilin yawned into his hand again. “I’ll get them when I get them.
Thom discovered that simply walking damane through the gates was not possible. Or rather, as he freely admitted, Riselle had discovered it. It seemed that one of the high-ranking officers staying at The Wandering Woman had a singing voice she found most entertaining.
“One of the Blood can take damane out with no questions asked,” Thom said at their next meeting. This time, he and Juilin both were sitting on their beds. Mat was beginning to hate that stool. “Or few enough, anyway. Sul’dam, though, need an order signed and sealed by one of the Blood, an officer who’s captain or above, or a der’sul’dam. The guards at the gates and on the docks have lists of every seal in the city that qualifies, so I can’t just make any sort of seal and think it will be accepted. I need a copy of the right sort of order with the right sort of seal. That leaves the question of who will be our three sul’dam.”
“Maybe Riselle will be one,” Mat suggested. She did not know what they were doing, and telling her would be a risk. Thom had asked her all sorts of questions, as if he was trying to learn about life under the Seanchan, and she had been happy enough to ask her Seanchan friend, but she might not be happy enough to chance her pretty head going up on a spike. She could do worse than say no. “And what about your lady love, Juilin?” He had a thought on the third. He had asked Juilin to find a sul’dam dress that would fit Setalle Anan, though there had been no chance to actually put it to her, yet. He had only been back to The Wandering Woman once since Joline had walked into the kitchen, to make sure she understood he was doing all he could. She did not, but Mistress Anan had actually managed to smother the Aes Sedai’s anger before she could begin shouting. She would make the perfect sul’dam for Joline.
Juilin shrugged uncomfortably. “I had a hard enough time convincing Thera to run away with me. She is . . . timid, now. I can help her overcome that, in time—I know I can—but I don’t think she is up to anything like pretending to be a sul’dam.”
Thom tugged at his mustaches. “It’s unlikely Riselle would leave under any circumstances. It seems she likes Banner-General Lord Yamada’s singing well enough that she has decided to marry him.” He sighed regretfully. “There will be no more information from that well, I fear.” And no more pillowing his head on her bosom, his expression said. “Well, both of you think on who we can ask. And see if you can lay hands on a copy of those orders.”
Thom managed to find the proper inks and paper, and was ready to imitate anyone’s hand and seal. He was contemptuous of seals; anyone with a turnip and a knife could copy those, he said. Writing another man’s hand so the man himself would think he had written it was an art. But none of them were able to find a copy of orders with the necessary seal to copy. Like a’dam, the Seanchan did not leave orders lying about. Juilin seemed to making no progress with the a’dam, either. Two steps forward, and a stone wall. And six days were gone, just like that. Four left. To Mat, it felt as if six years had passed since Tylin’s departure, and four hours remained till she came back.
On the seventh day, Thom stopped Mat in the hallway as soon as he came in from his ride. Smiling as though making idle conversation, the one-time gleeman pitched his voice low. The servants hurrying past could not have heard more than a murmur. “According to Noal, the gholam killed again last night. The Seekers have been ordered to find the killer if they have to stop eating or sleeping to do it, though I can’t find out who gave the order. Even the fact that they have been ordered to do anything seems to be a secret. They are practically readying the rack and heating their irons already, though.”
No matter that Thom’s voice was low, Mat looked around to see whether anyone was listening. The only person in sight was a stout gray-haired man named Narvin, in livery but neither hurrying nor carrying anything. Servants as high as Narvin did not carry or hurry. He blinked at the sight of Mat trying to look every direction at once, and frowned. Mat wanted to snarl, but instead he grinned as disarmingly as he knew how, and Narvin went off scowling. Mat was sure the fellow had been responsible for the first attempt to remove Pips from the stable.
“Noal told you about the Seekers?” he whispered incredulously as soon as Narvin was far enough away.
Thom waved a lean hand dismissively. “Of course not. Just about the killing. Though he does seem to hear whispers, and know what they mean. A rare talent, that. I wonder whether he really has been to Shara,” he mused. “He said he . . . ” Thom cleared his throat under Mat’s glare. “Well, later for that. I do have other resources than the much-lamented Riselle. Several of them are Listeners. Listeners really do seem to hear everything.”
“You’ve been talking to Listeners?” Mat’s voice squeaked like a rusty hinge. He thought his throat might have rusted solid!
“There’s nothing to it, as long as they don’t know you know,” Thom chuckled. “Mat, with Seanchan you have to assume they are all Listeners. That way, you learn what you want to know without saying the wrong thing in the wrong ear.” He coughed and knuckled his mustache, not quite hiding a smile so self-deprecating it all but invited praise. “I just happen to know two or three who really are. In any case, more information never hurts. You do want to be gone before Tylin returns, don’t you?
Mat could only groan.
That night, the gholam struck again. Lopin and Nerim were bubbling over with the news before Mat had finished his breakfast fish. The whole city was in an uproar, they claimed. The latest victim, a woman, had been discovered at the mouth of an alley, and suddenly people were talking, putting together one killing with another. There was a madman on the loose, and the people were demanding more Seanchan patrols on the streets at night. Mat pushed his plate away, all hunger gone. More patrols. And if that were not bad enough, Suroth might come back early if she learned of this, bringing Tylin with her. At best, he could only count on two more days. He thought he might lose what he’d already eaten.
He spent the rest of the morning pacing—well, limping—up and down the carpet in Tylin’s bedchamber, ignoring the pain in his leg while he tried to think of something, anything, that would let him carry out the impossible in two days. The pain really was less. He had given up the walking stick, pushing himself to regain strength. He thought he might manage two or three miles on foot without needing to rest the leg. Without resting it very much, anyway.
At midday, Juilin brought him the only really good news he had heard in an Age. It was not news, exactly. It was a cloth sack containing two dresses wrapped around the silver length of an a’dam.


#!/usr/bin/env python3
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
__author__ = "heider"
__doc__ = r"""
Created on 5/5/22
A package of torchvision transforms
Add examples to the __main__ routine as necessary for visualization
"""
from collections.abc import Sequence
import numpy
import torch
from PIL import Image
from torchvision.transforms.functional import to_pil_image, to_tensor
__all__ = [
"tuplemulti",
"BaseTorchTransform",
"RandomRGBNoise",
"RandomFlipColor",
"Black2RGB",
]
def roundtoint(x):
"""
:param x:
:type x:
:return:
:rtype:
"""
return int(round(x))
[docs]def tuplemulti(a, b, op=None):
"""
elementwise multiplication of two sequences
a and b are two equally long sequences
op is a post-multi operation, default None
"""
if op is not None:
return [op(x * y) for x, y in zip(a, b)]
return [x * y for x, y in zip(a, b)]
[docs]class RandomRGBNoise(BaseTorchTransform):
"""
Inserts random R, G, and/or B values in an image
Ratio affects the total amount of RGB values affected, not the amount of pixels.
"""
[docs] def __init__(self, ratio=0.1, val=(0, 1)):
super().__init__()
self.ratio = ratio
self.vals = val if isinstance(val, Sequence) else (0, val)
[docs] def forward(self, img):
"""
:param img:
:type img:
:return:
:rtype:
"""
img, retmode = super().forward(img)
# first, create a random array of values 0..1
# anything under ratio is considered a "hit"
mod = torch.FloatTensor(*img.shape).uniform_(0.0, 1.0)
hit = mod < self.ratio
# then, set img values in the "hit" spaces to a random value in range self.vals
img[hit] = img[hit].uniform_(*self.vals)
if retmode == "image":
return to_pil_image(img)
return img
[docs]class RandomFlipColor(BaseTorchTransform):
"""
Randomly flips a colour channel in an image
Each channel is individually evaluated against ratio (R)
Hence, the chance of each channel (C) being affected is R^C
and the chance of no channels being affected (N) is (1-R)^C
and the chance of any channel(s) being affected is thus 1-N
If you wish to calculate the R required for total risk T of
any one or more channels being affected in a single forward,
use this formula:
R = 1 - (1 - T)^(1/C)
For example, if your target T is 0.8 and there are 3 channels
in an image, R = 1 - (1 - 0.8)^(1/3) = 0.415
"""
[docs] def __init__(self, ratio=0.1):
super().__init__()
self.ratio = ratio
[docs] def forward(self, img):
"""
:param img:
:type img:
:return:
:rtype:
"""
img, retmode = super().forward(img)
# colours are assumed to be the first channel
# anything under ratio is considered a "hit"
mod = torch.FloatTensor(img.shape[0]).uniform_(0.0, 1.0)
hit = mod < self.ratio
# then, flip values in the "hit" channels
img[hit] = 1.0 - img[hit]
if retmode == "image":
return to_pil_image(img)
return img
[docs]class Black2RGB(BaseTorchTransform):
"""
Inserts random RGB values in an image at specific dark colours
Used to, for example, convert black writing to colored text
"""
[docs] def __init__(self, threshold=0.25, vals=(0.0, 1.0), constant=True):
"""
:param threshold: indicates the maximum value on any colour channel that causes a colour flip
:param vals: possible values of R/G/B
:param constant: whether to use a "constant" (read: gradient) colour or individual RGB values for each pixel
"""
super().__init__()
self.threshold = threshold
self.constant = constant
self.vals = vals if isinstance(vals, Sequence) else (0.0, vals)
[docs] def forward(self, img):
"""
:param img:
:type img:
:return:
:rtype:
"""
img, retmode = super().forward(img)
# check if all values in pixel are below threshold
hit = (img[:3] < self.threshold).all(dim=0)
if self.constant:
# norm is magnitude of vector
a = img[:3, hit].norm(dim=0)
# convert to 0..1 clamped at threshold
a = a.clamp(0, self.threshold) / self.threshold
col = torch.zeros((3, 1)).uniform_(*self.vals[:2])
img[:3, hit] = img[:3, hit] * a + col * (1 - a)
else:
img[:3, hit] = img[:3, hit].uniform_(*self.vals)
if retmode == "image":
return to_pil_image(img)
return img


This SRFI provides two libraries for use with R7RS that provide a
way to sandbox the eval
procedure to make it safer to use
in evaluating Scheme expressions of doubtful provenance. The intention
is to call eval
, passing it an S-expression representing a
Scheme procedure and the environment defined by one of these libraries.
Since code evaluated by eval
runs in a null lexical
environment, the resulting procedure can then be invoked with less
concern about possible side effects.
Use of these libraries does not provide any sort of safety guarantee. There are still many loopholes uncaught, including attempts to process circular structure and over-allocation of memory. The claim is only that the probability of such an attack is reduced, not that it is eliminated. However, using these libraries is a simple provision that is easy to implement and easy to use. For higher safety, it can readily be combined with other provisions.


Email utilities v.02 by g3xx. The source code is licensed MIT. The website content is licensed CC ANS 4.0. Made with AngularJS, BulmaCSS, and Github


Edwin Velazquez
Who we are, is often determined by the things we do and how we do them.
This web site represents some of the things I have chosen to do, so far.
Interests
Gallery
Music Company
Guitar and Voice


Woman who fostered more than 250 children receives MBE
Christine Lunn said the Duke of Cambridge couldn’t believe how many children she had fostered.
A woman who has fostered more than 250 children over five decades said the Duke of Cambridge was shocked to learn of how many children she has helped.
Christine Lunn, 74, from North Anston, South Yorkshire, received an MBE for her services to fostering from the duke at a royal investiture ceremony at Buckingham Palace on Tuesday.
Mrs Lunn has fostered the hundreds of children since 1975 in Rotherham.
She said she was surprised and proud to receive the honour.
“He (the duke) said he can’t believe I’ve looked after so many children and said he doesn’t know how I’ve done it,” she told the PA news agency after receiving her MBE.
“I can’t imagine doing anything else.”

The 74-year-old continues to foster and has vowed to “go on as long as I possibly can”.
“I love children and making a difference to other children’s lives,” she said.
“It’s just what I’m meant to do.”


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© {{ dateFormat "2006" .Site.Params.CreateDate }}-{{ now.Format "2006" }} {{ .Site.Title }}
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1st cemester
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2nd
1st cemester
About
Son
Ja Young
Birth:2000.02.20
Age:22
Tel:010-0000-0000
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Blood:A
Fav dish: Pork Cutlet
Fav Music Genre: Alternative Rock
Star Sign: Pisces
MBTI: INFP


public class AllQuestionsController
extends java.lang.Object
AllQuestions
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AllQuestionsController(AllQuestions aQ)
Initializes the controller with the model that it will be updating
and modifying.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addQuestion(Question Q)
Adds the specified question to the AllQuestions model making it
available
|
java.util.ArrayList<Question> |
getAllQuestions()
Returns all of the questions that are currently available in the
AllQuestions model
|
Question |
getQuestionById(int id)
Gets the question from the AllQuestions model that has the specified
id
|
java.util.ArrayList<Question> |
search(java.lang.String search,
java.lang.String field)
Searches the elastic search (All questions by all users) server
for a question or answer containing the specified search string
|
java.util.ArrayList<Question> |
sortByDate()
Sorts all of the questions in the AllQuestions model by their
creation date.
|
java.util.ArrayList<Question> |
sortByPicture()
Sots all of the questions in the AllQuestions model by whether or
not they have a picture.
|
java.util.ArrayList<Question> |
sortByUpvote()
Sorts all of the questions in the AllQuestions model by their
number of upvotes.
|
void |
updateAllQuestions() |
public AllQuestionsController(AllQuestions aQ)
aQ
- The AllQuestions model that the controller will be editingpublic java.util.ArrayList<Question> sortByDate()
public java.util.ArrayList<Question> sortByPicture()
public java.util.ArrayList<Question> sortByUpvote()
public java.util.ArrayList<Question> search(java.lang.String search, java.lang.String field)
string
- The keyword the user is using to search the questions
and answers in elastic search (All questions by all users)public java.util.ArrayList<Question> getAllQuestions()
AllQuestions
public void updateAllQuestions()
public void addQuestion(Question Q)
Q
- A Question object that the user wants to addAllQuestions
public Question getQuestionById(int id)
id
- The psuodo random number given to a question to help identify
it.AllQuestions


Query Range
From
To
Conditions
Query
Clear query
Previous range
Next range
Table
Graph
area
bar
line
scatter
stack
stream
pct
value
cardinal
linear
step
Range
from {{result.meta.date.from}} to {{result.meta.date.to}}
Previous range
from {{result.meta.query.prev['date.from']}} to {{result.meta.query.prev['date.to']}}
Next range
from {{result.meta.query.next['date.from']}} to {{result.meta.query.next['date.to']}}
Query Conditions
{{cond[0]}} {{cond[1]}} {{cond[2]}}
Number of results
{{result.meta.objects}}
You need to select the keys to use using the filter option.
Query returned no results....
You have not performed any queries yet
Waiting for response from server...
Key
Datetime
{{k}}
{{msg['key']}}
{{msg['datetime']}}
{{v}}


@* * Copyright 2010-2017 Artima, Inc. * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @(selectedStyle: examples.StyleTraitExamples) @import controllers.Application.milestoneScaladoc
import org.scalatest._ import EitherValues._ val either1: Either[String, Int] = Right(16) // Use EitherValues to check left and right value assert(either1.right.value > 9) // of an Either, using assert val either2: Either[String, Int] = Left("Muchas problemas") assert(either2.left.value == "Muchas problemas") import Matchers._ val either1: Either[String, Int] = Right(16) // Use EitherValues to check left and right value either1.right.value should be > 9 // of an Either, using Matchers syntax val either2: Either[String, Int] = Left("Muchas problemas") either2.left.value should be ("Muchas problemas")


/*progress1-progress4 are just global vars shown on the wallpaper. I use them in debugging a lot. If you set progress1_max-progress4_max, then a progress bar will display. If you set progress1_t0-progress4_t0 then the elapsed time will display. If you set progress1_tf-progress4_tf then the estimated time will display. */ U0 Main1() { "\nWith description.\n"; PressAKey; progress1_max=200; StrCpy(progress1_desc,"Progress Demo"); //PROGRESS_DESC_LEN is max while (progress1++!=progress1_max) Sleep(20); ProgressBarsRst; } Main1; U0 Main2() { "\nWith description and elapsed time.\n"; PressAKey; progress1_max=200; progress1_t0=tS; StrCpy(progress1_desc,"Progress Demo"); //PROGRESS_DESC_LEN is max while (progress1++!=progress1_max) Sleep(20); ProgressBarsRst; } Main2; U0 Main3() { "\nWith description, elapsed time and registry total time.\n"; PressAKey; progress1_max=200; progress1_t0=tS; RegExe("DemoCompany/ProgressBars"); StrCpy(progress1_desc,"Progress Demo"); //PROGRESS_DESC_LEN is max while (progress1++!=progress1_max) Sleep(20); ProgressBarsRst("DemoCompany/ProgressBars"); } Main3; U0 Main4() { "\nNo description.\n"; PressAKey; progress1_max=200; while (progress1++!=progress1_max) Sleep(20); ProgressBarsRst; } Main4; "\nNow, from asm... It's handy for debugging.\n" "Watch the progress on the wallpaper.\n"; WinBorder(ON); PressAKey; asm { _PROGRESS_DEMO:: MOV RCX,12000000 @@05: MOV U64 [&progress1],RCX CALL &Yield LOOP @@05 MOV U64 [&progress1],RCX RET } _extern _PROGRESS_DEMO U0 AsmProgressDemo(); AsmProgressDemo;


| Path: | lib/terminfo.rb |
| Last Update: | 2007-04-10 15:03:55 +0900 |
terminfo.rb - a part of a Ruby binding for terminfo library.
Copyright (C) 2007 Tanaka Akira. All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution. 3. The name of the author may not be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.


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Sahr leads a systematic study of Λ polarization in heavy-ion collisions at the Relativistic Heavy-Ion Collider!
linkWe study the collective behavior in ultra-peripheral Pb+Pb collisions at LHC!
linkWe perform the first Bayesian Inference study on event-by-event proton shape fluctuations constrained by the HERA data!
linkOur paper on "Constraining the Nucleon Size with Relativistic Nuclear Collisions" was accepted by Phys. Rev. Lett.!
linkOur paper marks "Multimessenger heavy-ion collision physics"!
linkI was awarded the 2021 Early Career Award by the Department of Energy!
linkI post an invited review article on "Recent development of hydrodynamic modeling in heavy-ion collisions"
linkOur paper on "Observable signatures of initial state momentum anisotropies in nuclear collisions" was accepted by Phys. Rev. Lett!
linkOur paper on "Transverse momentum fluctuations and their correlation with elliptic flow in nuclear collisions" is published in Phys. Rev. C as an Editors' Suggestion.
linkI gave an online seminar talk at the RHIC-BES Theory and Experiment Series. The slides and video recording can be found in the link.
linkI gave a 2-hour online lecture for the introduction to relativistic hydrodynamics and a 2-hour hands-on tutorial in the JETSCAPE Summer School 2020.
linkOur paper on "Collision-geometry-based 3D initial condition for relativistic heavy-ion collisions" is published in Phys. Rev. C
linkI was awarded a research grant by the National Science Foundation (NSF) for his proposal, "Quantitative Characterization of Quark-Gluon Plasma Properties with Dynamical Fluctuations."
linkCongrats to Vahidin Jupic for successfully defending his master thesis! Titled "Orbital Angular Momentum and Fluid Vorticity in Relativistic Heavy Ion Collisions", his research focused on studying the dynamics of relativistic heavy-ion collisions at intermediate collision energies.
linkOur paper on "Exploring the influence of bulk viscosity of QCD on dilepton tomography" is published in Phys. Rev. C
linkOur paper on "Energy and scale dependence of \hat{q} and the 'JET puzzle'" is published in Phys. Rev. C
linkOur paper on "Hybrid Color Glass Condensate and hydrodynamic description of the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider small system scan" is published in Phys. Lett. B
linkI gave a plenary theory overview talk of studying QGP with flow at Quark Matter 2019.
linkOur paper on "multiple conserved charges in QCD matter equation of state" is published in Phys. Rev. C.
linkI recently received the IUPAP young scientist prize in nuclear physics 2019.
link


{% block error-number %}404{% endblock %}
{% block error-description %}The page you are looking for might have been removed.{% endblock %}
{% block error-goback-text %}Return to Dashboard?{% endblock %}
{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block body-class %}be-splash-screen{% endblock %} {% block body %}