Compute oriented gradient histograms. For each binSize x binSize region in an image I, computes a histogram of gradients, with each gradient quantized by its angle and weighed by its magnitude. If I has dimensions [hxw], the size of the computed feature vector H is floor([h/binSize w/binSize nOrients]). This function implements the gradient histogram features described in: P. Dollár, Z. Tu, P. Perona and S. Belongie "Integral Channel Features", BMVC 2009. These features in turn generalize the HOG features introduced in: N. Dalal and B. Triggs, "Histograms of Oriented Gradients for Human Detection," CVPR 2005. Setting parameters appropriately gives almost identical features to the original HOG or updated FHOG features, see hog.m and fhog.m for details. The input to the function are the gradient magnitude M and orientation O at each image location. See gradientMag.m for computing M and O from I. The first step in computing the gradient histogram is simply quantizing the magnitude M into nOrients [hxw] orientation channels according to the gradient orientation. The magnitude at each location is placed into the two nearest orientation bins using linear interpolation if softBin >= 0 or simply to the nearest orientation bin if softBin < 0. Next, spatial binning is performed by summing the pixels in each binSize x binSize region of each [hxw] orientation channel. If "softBin" is odd each pixel can contribute to multiple spatial bins (using bilinear interpolation), otherwise each pixel contributes to a single spatial bin. The result of these steps is a floor([h/binSize w/binSize nOrients]) feature map representing the gradient histograms in each image region. Parameter settings of particular interest: binSize=1: simply quantize the gradient magnitude into nOrients channels softBin=1, useHog=1, clip=.2: original HOG features (see hog.m) softBin=-1; useHog=2, clip=.2: FHOG features (see fhog.m) softBin=0, useHog=0: channels used in Dollar's BMVC09 paper This code requires SSE2 to compile and run (most modern Intel and AMD processors support SSE2). Please see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SSE2. USAGE H = gradientHist( M, O, [binSize,nOrients,softBin,useHog,clipHog,full] ) INPUTS M - [hxw] gradient magnitude at each location (see gradientMag.m) O - [hxw] gradient orientation in range defined by param flag binSize - [8] spatial bin size nOrients - [9] number of orientation bins softBin - [1] set soft binning (odd: spatial=soft, >=0: orient=soft) useHog - [0] 1: compute HOG (see hog.m), 2: compute FHOG (see fhog.m) clipHog - [.2] value at which to clip hog histogram bins full - [false] if true expects angles in [0,2*pi) else in [0,pi) OUTPUTS H - [w/binSize x h/binSize x nOrients] gradient histograms EXAMPLE I=rgbConvert(imread('peppers.png'),'gray'); [M,O]=gradientMag(I); H1=gradientHist(M,O,2,6,0); figure(1); montage2(H1); H2=gradientHist(M,O,2,6,1); figure(2); montage2(H2); See also gradientMag, gradient2, hog, fhog Piotr's Computer Vision Matlab Toolbox Version 3.23 Copyright 2014 Piotr Dollar & Ron Appel. [pdollar-at-gmail.com] Licensed under the Simplified BSD License [see external/bsd.txt]


ChartBuilder
1. Input your data
Warning: Data is Invalid
Check the format of your data
Header
Data
2. Series Options
3. Chart Options
Title
Credit
Source
Something like "Data: Bureau of Labor Statistics" or "Data compiled by Factset"
4. Right Axis Options
Right Axis Prefix
Right Axis Suffix
Number of Y Axis Ticks
2
3
4
5
6
Right Axis Max
Right Axis Min
Right Axis Tick Override
4+ Left Axis Options
Left Axis Prefix
Left Axis Suffix
Left Axis Max
Left Axis Min
Left Axis Tick Override
5. Bottom Axis Options
Tick date frequency
auto
1 hour
1 day
1 week
1 month
3 months
6 months
1 year
5 years
10 years
20 years
50 years
100 years
X Axis Date Format
2/25/2012
25/2/2012
2/25
Feb. 25
25 Feb.
2/13
13
2013
February
Feb.
3:27
No options available
4. Export
Create Image of Chart
Download Image of Chart
or
Download SVG of Chart
5. Copy the HTML table of your data (if you want)
Previously Created Charts


The DuSable Bridge may look like an ordinary bridge. But it and many others along the river were specially engineered to make it faster and easier for commercial ships to carry their goods in and out of the river. Be here at the right time, and you will see the bridge temporarily raised to make room for large boats and barges below. Chicago has 38 moveable bridges, now commonly known as Chicago-style drawbridges. This one is the most celebrated in the city.
Chicago engineers experimented with several bridge designs in the 1800s to find one that would allow boats to easily navigate the river and still safely hold the weight of heavy traffic. The first moveable bridge was built over Dearborn Street, but it was soon dismantled. It wasn’t until 1902 that engineers completed the first Chicago-style drawbridge. The design is considered a major engineering advance and has served as the prototype for most of the bridges in the Chicago area, including the DuSable Bridge. The original drawbridge, which spans the river at Cortland Street, is still in use today.


public class CRUDUserServiceImplementation extends java.lang.Object implements CRUDUserService
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
CRUDUserServiceImplementation(User user) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addFriend(java.lang.String userName)
Adds a new friend to the user's friends list
|
void |
createContent(java.lang.String contentText,
java.awt.Image photo)
Creates a new content and stores it somewhere
|
void |
deleteContent(Content content)
Removes a content from wherever it's stored
|
void |
deleteContent(int id)
Removes a content from wherever it's stored
|
java.util.ArrayList<User> |
getFriends()
Retrieves an array list with all the friends of a specific user
|
Photo |
getPhoto(int photoId)
Retrieves a photo with the specified id
|
User |
getUser() |
User |
getUser(java.lang.String userName)
Returns a user with the specified userName
|
void |
likePhoto(int photoId)
Adds a new like to a photo whose id is the same as the one passed via
parameter
|
Content[] |
readAllContents()
Retrieves all the contents that share the same name
|
Content |
readContent(int id)
Retrieves the content which unique name is the same as the String passed
as a parameter
|
void |
updateContent(int id,
java.lang.String contentText,
java.awt.Image photo)
Updates the data of a previously created content
|
java.awt.Image |
uploadPhoto(java.awt.Image photo)
Gives the user the possibility to upload a new photo.
|
public CRUDUserServiceImplementation(User user)
public void createContent(java.lang.String contentText, java.awt.Image photo)
CRUDUserService
createContent
in interface CRUDUserService
contentText
- The text the user wants to add to the new contentphoto
- The image the user wants to add to the new contentpublic void updateContent(int id, java.lang.String contentText, java.awt.Image photo)
CRUDUserService
updateContent
in interface CRUDUserService
id
- The id that identifies unequivocally the content you want to
updatecontentText
- The new text for the contentphoto
- The new Image for the contentpublic Content[] readAllContents()
CRUDUserService
readAllContents
in interface CRUDUserService
public Content readContent(int id)
CRUDUserService
readContent
in interface CRUDUserService
id
- Is the id that identifies a content unequivocallypublic void deleteContent(Content content)
CRUDUserService
deleteContent
in interface CRUDUserService
content
- The content that needs to be deletedpublic void deleteContent(int id)
CRUDUserService
deleteContent
in interface CRUDUserService
id
- Is the id that identifies a content unequivocallypublic java.awt.Image uploadPhoto(java.awt.Image photo)
CRUDUserService
uploadPhoto
in interface CRUDUserService
photo
- The image a user wants to uploadpublic void addFriend(java.lang.String userName)
CRUDUserService
addFriend
in interface CRUDUserService
public void likePhoto(int photoId)
CRUDUserService
likePhoto
in interface CRUDUserService
photoId
- The id that identifies a photo unequivocallypublic Photo getPhoto(int photoId)
CRUDUserService
getPhoto
in interface CRUDUserService
photoId
- The id of the photopublic User getUser()
public java.util.ArrayList<User> getFriends()
CRUDUserService
getFriends
in interface CRUDUserService
public User getUser(java.lang.String userName)
CRUDUserService
getUser
in interface CRUDUserService
userName
- The name of the user we want to get


arindra das
pronounced /ˈaa-reen-draa/
View portfolio [Opens in new tab]Education
MSc. Human Computer Interaction,
University College London
MSc. Interaction Design,
KTH Royal Institute of Technology
MSc. Network Tech,
Aalto University
Relevant Experience
Design, Government Digital Service
worked with agencies, startups and businesses such as Open Data Institute, National Archives, ARM Semiconductors, Yuvoh Analytics, Comic Relief, Zilch
Designer in residence, Rainmaking Innovation
Research, Microsoft + UCL Interaction Centre
Design and research, Ericsson
Researcher
Several labs (VLSI Labs, BSNL, IOCL, Net Infosys)
I’ve also worked on several freelance projects as a designer such as TAU Design, PORT.im, MyNextRun, StockViews, Worapay, Cybertonica, Firefly, Equity-x, Locpin, Worapay, Onkho, BookMyScan and Predina technologies
Skills
Highlights
- Recognized by UK Government’s exceptionally talented tech professionals.
- Contributed to several major industry research studies and academic journals. One study is cited in the data policy paper.
- Awarded for highlighting algorithmic discrimination in insurance risk models.
- Contributed to WebRTC data communication channel initial draft which included removing non-accessible plugins with native browser features. It is now a browser standard.
- Received European Union Scholarship for higher studies
- Eight services I helped built and design are still live.
- Ran 20+ (3 day) service discovery/user development workshops
- Designed 60+ Minimum viable products.
- Help raise more than £20M in grants, seed and series A funding for startups through my design deliverables.
- Successfully raised and managed investment worth a quarter of a million for Greenseed.
- Built the first service network educational game.


All Issues
assigned to you
| # |
Title |
Description |
Created |
Updated |
Source |
| 1 |
BROKE |
He's dead Jim |
11-11-11 |
12-12-12 |
GitHub |
| 2 |
BROKE |
He's dead Jim |
11-11-11 |
12-12-12 |
JIRA |
| 3 |
BROKE |
He's dead Jim |
11-11-11 |
12-12-12 |
Google Code |
| 4 |
BROKE |
He's dead Jim |
11-11-11 |
12-12-12 |
GitHub |
| 5 |
BROKE |
He's dead Jim |
11-11-11 |
12-12-12 |
YouTrack |
| 6 |
BROKE |
He's dead Jim |
11-11-11 |
12-12-12 |
GitHub |
| 7 |
BROKE |
He's dead Jim |
11-11-11 |
12-12-12 |
JIRA |
| 8 |
BROKE |
He's dead Jim |
11-11-11 |
12-12-12 |
Google Code |
| 9 |
BROKE |
He's dead Jim |
11-11-11 |
12-12-12 |
GitHub |
| 10 |
BROKE |
He's dead Jim |
11-11-11 |
12-12-12 |
YouTrack |


Welcome to FoodSpan!
Welcome to the FoodSpan website, and the FoodSpan Blog. Here, we hope to give you fresh news, tips, and tricks from FoodSpan and the FoodSpan community, and an insight to how our product was created, and why. Along the way, we’ll toss in a bunch of food puns. But no spoilers!
Want to learn more about our product? Check out our about page to learn about our hardware product, or our app page to find out more about our companion app systems. If you have any questions or want to contact the FoodSpan team, you can contact us through the contact page, social media, or individually from our team page. Hopefully we’re able to make FoodSpan the best product that it can be.


Home
About Us
Our Services
Shop
Contact us
Welcome to Ip'sLorem Furnitures
Welcome to Ip'sLorem Furnitures
Welcome to Ip'sLorem Furnitures
Previous
Next


Weight unstrung 300 g
Technology Cortex Pure Feel, FSI Power, GT Technology, Elliptic Beam
Composition GRAPHITE
Head Size 99.98 in² / 645 cm²
Length 26.97 in / 68.5 cm
Stiffness 72 RA
Balance unstrung 12.6 in / 32 cm
Beam Width 23-26-23 mm
String Pattern 16X19


English(UK)
Urdu
Marathi
Telegu
Malyalam
Tamil
Gujrati
Punjabi
➕
Sign Up
Log In
Messanger
Facebook Lite
Watch
People
Pages
Places
Games
Locations
Marketplace
Groups
Instagram
Facebook©2020


First Day of Skeewl
We've all been there...
We dread that first day of 6th grade. Test your social skills in this choose your own adventure game! How will you rank against your peers? Can you survive your first day without totally embarassing yourself? Good luck!


Weather Dashboard
GitHub Repository
Workday Planner
kiloMaps - Floor Planner
Formula 1 Quiz
Country Guessing Game


Free JavaScript Country/State Select Demo
Select Country (with states):
State:
Select Country (without states):


General Assistance is a locally administered welfare program that provides financial assistance to unemployed or disabled Oak Park residents in accordance with the Illinois Department of Human Services guidelines, and offers referrals and information regarding eligibility for other assistance-type programs.
To qualify for General Assistance, applicants must:
- Be seeking employment or applying for Supplemental Security Income (SSI) or Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI)
- Meet income and asset guidelines
- Not be eligible for other government-sponsored assistance
- Adhere to General Assistance Guidelines
For more information about eligibility or to schedule an appointment, please call<PHONE_NUMBER>.
To apply for General Assistance, please make an appointment and be prepared to provide:
- Proof of residency (lease or mortgage statement)
- Proof of unemployment status or Social Security Disability status
- Other documents to determine eligibility including, but not limited to: Driver’s license or State ID, birth certificate, health insurance card, and proof of income for the past 30 days
Click the links below for more information.
General Assistance eligibility requirements list
Job Resources
Frequently Asked Questions about General Assistance
Additional Resources


| 5 |
| 3 |
| 6 |
| 1 |
| 4 |
| 2 |
| b |
| These points are directly related to the main purpose of the talk: | I had to do a compulsory unit on extinction (this is how he first became interested in palaeontology) | I immediately changed courses (this is when he first began to study palaeontology) | I found a funny-looking piece of rock (this was what encouraged him to continue his palaeontology studies) |
|---|
| 1 | environment |
|---|---|
| 2 | extinction |
| 3 | extreme |
| 4 | tooth |
| audio script | summary |
|---|---|
| 1 Paul was interested in | |
| 2 As a part of my degree course, I had to do a compulsory unit on | |
| 3 An interesting lecture | |
| 4 I immediately changed courses | |
| 5 The discovery of a … | |
| 6 A tooth from a giant kangaroo |
| 1 | C |
|---|---|
| 2 | A |
| 3 | E |
| 4 | D |
| 1 | A date |
|---|---|
| 2 | A grant / funds |
| 3 | climate change |
| 4 | humans, nature |
| 1 | mice |
|---|---|
| 2 | cells, diet, exercise |
| 3 | pigeons |
| 4 | new |
| 5 | Earth’s magnetic field |
| 6 | beak(s), ears |
| 1 | A |
|---|---|
| 2 | C |
copyright ©ZackBee


Introduction
What it is, why should you use it and reasons behind making it
What it is not about?
Well, Compose is not a view layout framework. It was not designed to replace any layout engine out there, and you are not supposed to create every component of your app with it.
You will keep being free to create your UIView
s as you just have been doing.
What is it for?
So if it is not a layout engine, what is it then?
Well, Compose is built to help you put together all these UIView
s (that you will create using any layout strategy that you want) which compose your app.
Why did we create it?
Many app screens have more to display than the size of our devices screens, so it is very common to implement these screen on top of a UICollectionView
/UITableView
structure.
It can be a list of any thing (todos, song, real state, etc.) or it can be a Detail Screen with more information that fit the screen.
But the dataSource/delegate/cell mechanism can easily (and often) lead to a very hard code to maintain and work with. So we thought
Hey there should be a better way to handle all of this without screwing up with our codebase.
And then Compose was born. What does it do? It tries to encapsulate all data need to render an UI(Table/Collection)ViewCell, so your days of switching the indexPath can be long gone. All you have to do is creating some encapsulated units and add them to our collectionView.


The DBC experience is still somewhat of a mystery to me, here near the end of Week 1. I definitely get the sense that its going to be intense and lots of rewarding work, and that everyone who works at DBC wholeheartedly believes in it.
I imagine things will change soon enough, as I get more comfortable with my cohort and get more comfortable with what I'm doing, but right now it hasn't quite clicked for me yet. Engaging with the culture, and becoming part of the kitchen crew and adding my own input and experiences will be a challenge for me, and something I'm really going to have to change about myself in the next couple weeks.
Does it make me nervous? Absolutely it does. But I think with the support of the cohort and staff, that as I get to know everyone and become more comfortable with the material (especially through pair programming) I'm really going to see the value of the DBC way of doing things.
The experimental and hacker ethos is really what I'm going to need to keep in mind, that I'm here to try new things and new methods of learning. I keep thinking about the growth mindset we learned about, and watching the video just re-affirms how much I really need to internalize this attitude of growth and experiment.
I guess what I'm trying to say is that I'm still nervous and scared of the DBC way of doing things, but I'm going to commit myself (heh, git pun) to the goals of the bootcamp, and to get as much out of both it and myself as I can. I'm not going to let my fears stop me from this.


Every once in a while in my job I get asked to develop an application on the Force.com Platform that can be included into a Facebook Page as a page tab. Now initially you’d think not a problem at all we’ll just create visualforce page and put it on a site, link the Facebook page tab app to the visualforce page and that’s it. We’ll you’re right it would be really that simple if you don’t need the Facebook user to sign in and be an authenticated portal user on the site.
But authentication can’t be to terrible since Spring ‘12 Salesforce even offers the so called Social Single Sign On which allows you to add Facebook as an authentication provider in your Salesforce Organization. Still it’s not the simplest of all tasks, with all those redirections, X-Frame and SSL policies and what not. So after the third time I tried to hack my way around I thought why not come up with a flow that works always and package it up for reuse.
My solution involved a redirection flow built in Javascript and packaged as a visualforce Component. So here is what basically happens:
- John Doe finds himself on our Facebook Page
- He clicks on the page tab
- Depending on weather John surfs using SSL or not the page tab loads the visualforce page using the same protocol
- Now the first thing this script does is to test if John Doe has a valid session
- John Doe has never been on our visualforce page so he is redirected to the SSSO
- The SSSO in turn will redirect John back to Facebook so he can authenticate and authorize our app
- If he does he’ll then get redirected back to SSSO which will either create a new user or use an existing one for John
- SSSO knows that the request came from a Force.com Site and redirects accordingly
- At this stage the script will check if there is a return URL set and redirect there
Now all you need to do is grab the code for the component on github.com/tstachl and add it
to your probably empty start/redirector page: <c:fbookLoginRedirector loginUrl="" retUrl="" />
There is an example visualforce page included and if you set this page as start page of a
site you should be good to go.


Report a Problem
Fork me on GitHub!
Close the Xfinity page when you're done.
Made with by Mel Ludowise.


PHENOMENON A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 5.5 Alternative Scale: ** out of ****
United States, 1996 U.S. Release Date: 7/3/96 (wide) Running Length: 2:03 MPAA Classification: PG (Mild profanity) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: John Travolta, Kyra Sedgwick, Forest Whitaker, Robert Duvall, Jeffrey DeMunn, Richard Kiley, Brent Spiner Director: Jon Turteltaub Producers: Barbara Boyle and Michael Taylor Screenplay: Gerald DiPego Cinematography: Phedon Papamichael Music: Thomas Newman U.S. Distributor: Touchstone Pictures
Presumably, PHENOMENON's film makers are aiming for the same audience that made 1994's FORREST GUMP a mega-hit. Unfortunately, this movie doesn't have half of FORREST's intelligence, and, opening opposite INDEPENDENCE DAY, PHENOMENON is likely to capture only a small fraction of GUMP's box-office tally. It's just as well. Although the current slate of releases cries out for something out of the action realm, a poorly written entry like PHENOMENON isn't the answer. Put simply, this movie is dumb.
The promise of the premise is never realized. It's Happy Birthday #37 for George Malley (John Travolta), an average guy living in an average Midwestern town. George's friends, including his business partner, Nate (Forest Whitaker), and the local doctor (Robert Duvall), take him out for a drink. Later that night, as George wanders around outside, he sees a mysterious light in the sky. He's momentarily knocked senseless, and, after he comes around, strange things begin happening. He beats the doc at chess, starts reading two to three books per day, learns foreign languages, and spends all night toying with new ideas and inventions instead of sleeping. He develops telekinetic powers and can predict earthquakes. It's only a matter of time before the government takes notice, but George is more concerned with catching the eye of the woman he has fallen for, a single mother named Lace (Kyra Sedgwick), who has recently moved into a nearby farm with her two young children.
Although John Travolta, taking a breather from playing two-bit gangsters and psycho criminals, imbues George with affability, the script for PHENOMENON is abysmal in every way. It's divided into two clearly-delineated sections. In the first, which is light, airy, and poorly-focused, we see George explore his new powers, express his undying affection for Lace, and help out anyone who needs his aid. In the second, which is maudlin and manipulative, George becomes the FBI's target, learns the true nature of his abilities, and must make some decisions about the rest of his life. PHENOMENON goes from a feel-good story to a tear-jerker by using a plot contrivance that makes the "brain cloud" of JOE VERSUS THE VOLCANO seem reasonable by comparison.
A few potentially-interesting subjects are introduced, but little is done with them beyond what's necessary to advance the plot. After knowledge of George's powers becomes widespread, his friends and neighbors begin to approach him with uncertainty and fear. Although he tries to reassure everyone that he's still the same, George's differences make him a pariah. And, once the media learns of the story, they are tenacious in their pursuit of it. Eventually, these aspects of the film have formulaic outcomes, but they are at least briefly thought- provoking -- something that most of PHENOMENON isn't. This is the kind of movie that resolves conflicts by having Robert Duvall (doing his best to imitate Al Pacino) and John Travolta make speeches.
I don't know if either writer Gerald DiPego or director Jon Turteltaub (WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING) is a member of the Church of Scientology (Travolta certainly is), but PHENOMENON's screenplay is loaded with the kind of doctrine that Scientologists preach. And, while suspension of disbelief is mandated for this sort of modern-day fable, PHENOMENON demands too much. The silliness and general lack of respect for the audience's intelligence exceeds reasonable levels. And, when it comes to manipulation to get the tears flowing, Turtletaub's handling of events is heavy-handed. With so many better examples of mindless entertainment floating around, it would be phenomenal if PHENOMENON achieves a significant box-office impact.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ReelViews web site: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


public abstract class Sampler extends Object
The Sampler uses TAKMI style counting to provide a 'best guess' top-K result set of the facets accumulated.
Note: Sampling accumulation (Accumulation over a sampled-set of the results),
does not guarantee accurate values for
FacetResult.getNumValidDescendants()
&
FacetResultNode.getResidue()
.
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class
|
Sampler.SampleResult
Result of sample computation
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected
SamplingParams
|
samplingParams
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Sampler
()
Construct with
SamplingParams
|
Sampler
(
SamplingParams
params)
Construct with certain
SamplingParams
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected abstract
Sampler.SampleResult
|
createSample
(
ScoredDocIDs
docids,
int actualSize,
int sampleSetSize)
Create and return a sample of the input set
|
SampleFixer
|
getSampleFixer
(
IndexReader
indexReader,
TaxonomyReader
taxonomyReader,
FacetSearchParams
searchParams)
Get a fixer of sample facet accumulation results.
|
Sampler.SampleResult
|
getSampleSet
(
ScoredDocIDs
docids)
Compute a sample set out of the input set, based on the
SamplingParams.getSampleRatio()
in effect.
|
SamplingParams
|
getSamplingParams
()
Return the sampling params in effect
|
FacetSearchParams
|
overSampledSearchParams
(
FacetSearchParams
original)
Over-sampled search params, wrapping each request with an over-sampled one.
|
boolean
|
shouldSample
(
ScoredDocIDs
docIds)
Check if this sampler would complement for the input docIds
|
FacetResult
|
trimResult
(
FacetResult
facetResult)
Trim the input facet result.
Note: It is only valid to call this method with result obtained for a facet request created through
overSampledSearchParams(FacetSearchParams)
.
|
protected final SamplingParams samplingParams
public Sampler()
SamplingParams
public Sampler( SamplingParams params) throws IllegalArgumentException
SamplingParams
params
- sampling params in effect
IllegalArgumentException
- if the provided SamplingParams are not valid
public boolean shouldSample( ScoredDocIDs docIds)
public Sampler.SampleResult getSampleSet( ScoredDocIDs docids) throws IOException
SamplingParams.getSampleRatio()
in effect. Sub classes can override to alter how the sample set is
computed.
If the input set is of size smaller than
SamplingParams.getMinSampleSize()
,
the input set is returned (no sampling takes place).
Other than that, the returned set size will not be larger than
SamplingParams.getMaxSampleSize()
nor smaller than
SamplingParams.getMinSampleSize()
.
docids
- full set of matching documents out of which a sample is needed.
IOException
protected abstract Sampler.SampleResult createSample( ScoredDocIDs docids, int actualSize, int sampleSetSize) throws IOException
docids
- input set out of which a sample is to be created
actualSize
- original size of set, prior to sampling
sampleSetSize
- required size of sample set
IOException
public SampleFixer getSampleFixer( IndexReader indexReader, TaxonomyReader taxonomyReader, FacetSearchParams searchParams)
TakmiSampleFixer
which is adequate only for
counting. For any other accumulator, provide a different fixer.
public final SamplingParams getSamplingParams()
public FacetResult trimResult( FacetResult facetResult) throws IllegalArgumentException
overSampledSearchParams(FacetSearchParams)
.
IllegalArgumentException
- if called with results not obtained for requests created
through
overSampledSearchParams(FacetSearchParams)
public FacetSearchParams overSampledSearchParams( FacetSearchParams original)


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| OBOParserConstants |
Token literal values and constants.
|
| OBOParserHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 10-Jan-2007 |
| TagValueHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 10-Jan-2007 Concrete implementations of this interface allow specific behaviour for processing specific tag value pairs in an OBO file to be specified. |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractTagValueHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 10-Jan-2007 |
| AltIdTagValueHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
Stanford University Bio-Medical Informatics Research Group Date: 10/05/2012 |
| AsymmetricHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 06-Mar-2007 |
| DataVersionTagValueHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
Stanford University Bio-Medical Informatics Research Group Date: 19/04/2012 |
| DefaultNamespaceTagValueHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Information Management Group Date: 01-Sep-2008 OBO Namespaces are NOT like XML Namespaces. |
| DefTagValueHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
Stanford University Bio-Medical Informatics Research Group Date: 18/04/2012 |
| DisjointFromHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 06-Mar-2007 |
| DomainHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 20-May-2007 |
| IDSpaceManager |
Author: Matthew Horridge
Stanford University Bio-Medical Informatics Research Group Date: 18/04/2012 |
| IDSpaceTagValueHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
Stanford University Bio-Medical Informatics Research Group Date: 18/04/2012 |
| IDTagValueHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 10-Jan-2007 |
| IntersectionOfHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 06-Mar-2007 |
| InverseHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 06-Mar-2007 |
| IsATagValueHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 10-Jan-2007 |
| IsObsoleteTagValueHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
Stanford University Bio-Medical Informatics Research Group Date: 18/04/2012 |
| Modifiers |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 03/02/2011 |
| NameTagValueHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 10-Jan-2007 |
| OBOConsumer |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 10-Jan-2007 |
| OBOFrame |
Author: Matthew Horridge
Stanford University Bio-Medical Informatics Research Group Date: 19/04/2012 |
| OBOIdTranslator |
Author: Matthew Horridge
Stanford University Bio-Medical Informatics Research Group Date: 19/04/2012 |
| OBOOntologyFormat |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 10-Jan-2007 |
| OBOParser | |
| OBOParserFactory |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 10-Jan-2007 |
| OBOParserHandlerAdapter |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 10-Jan-2007 |
| OBOParserTokenManager |
Token Manager.
|
| OBOTagValuePair |
Author: Matthew Horridge
Stanford University Bio-Medical Informatics Research Group Date: 19/04/2012 |
| OntologyTagValueHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 03/02/2011 |
| OWLOBOParser |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 10-Jan-2007 |
| PartOfTagValueHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 10-Jan-2007 |
| RawFrameHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
Stanford University Bio-Medical Informatics Research Group Date: 19/04/2012 |
| ReflexiveHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 06-Mar-2007 |
| RelationshipTagValueHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 06-Mar-2007 |
| SymmetricTagValueHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 10-Jan-2007 |
| SynonymTagValueHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 03/02/2011 |
| SynonymTypeDefTagHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
Stanford University Bio-Medical Informatics Research Group Date: 18/04/2012 |
| Token |
Describes the input token stream.
|
| TransitiveOverHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 06-Mar-2007 |
| TransitiveTagValueHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 10-Jan-2007 |
| UnionOfHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 06-Mar-2007 |
| XRefTagHandler |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 03/02/2011 |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| OBOIdType |
Author: Matthew Horridge
Stanford University Bio-Medical Informatics Research Group Date: 19/04/2012 |
| OBOPrefix |
Author: Matthew Horridge
Stanford University Bio-Medical Informatics Research Group Date: 18/04/2012 |
| OBOVocabulary |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 10-Jan-2007 |
| SynonymScope |
Author: Matthew Horridge
Stanford University Bio-Medical Informatics Research Group Date: 18/04/2012 |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| OBOParserException |
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester Bio-Health Informatics Group Date: 13-Apr-2007 |
| ParseException |
This exception is thrown when parse errors are encountered.
|
| TokenMgrError |
Token Manager Error.
|