wfow_toc
creates a table of contents of the published R Markdown
files. The output is in markdown format, so you can paste it into a document
such as index.Rmd
. If the R package
clipr is installed, the
table of contents is copied to the clipboard. Otherwise the output is sent to
the R console.
wflow_toc(ignore_nav_bar = TRUE, clipboard = TRUE, project = ".")
| ignore_nav_bar | logical (default: TRUE). Ignore any HTML files included as links in the navigation bar. |
|---|---|
| clipboard | logical (default: TRUE) Attempt to copy table of contents to clipboard. Only relevant if clipr package is installed and the system keyboard is available. |
| project | character (default: ".") By default the function assumes the current working directory is within the project. If this is not true, you'll need to provide the path to the project directory. |
Invisibly returns the table of contents as a character vector.
The default behavior is to attempt to copy the table of contents to the clipboard for easy pasting into an R Markdown document. If this isn't working for you, you can try the following:
Check that the clipr package is installed:
install.packages("clipr")
Check that the system keyboard is writable. Run
clipr_available
and dr_clipr
.
If it's still not working, set keyboard = FALSE
to send the
table of contents to the R console to manually copy-paste.


This simple web app represents a simple Python image upload application using Flask.
{% block content %}{% endblock %}


In this problem you have given a polyomino and you have to build it by only inserting tiles from north, south, east, or west. The first tile you can place anywhere but all other placement are not allowed to touch any other tile while being inserted. The general idea is that the tiles stick to each other as soon as they touch. They get inserted by being shot from outside via magnetic fields.
You can play around with the example below:
Click here for the source code.
Obviously, not all polyominoes can be built on this way but we can efficiently check for constructability for hole-free polyominoes. For polyominoes with holes we are currently not sure about the hardness. For 3-dimensional polyominoes we can show NP-hardness.


--- title: 'Jacobs Alumni Mentoring' contacts: - name: 'Elena' image: 'what-we-do/alumni_board_ElenaIsac-254x300.jpg' - name: 'Alina' image: 'what-we-do/nov6-200x300.jpg' ---
(UPCOMING PROJECT) Next year we are planning to launch a new Alumni Mentorship program, that will foster relationships between students and alumni. It will be a unique opportunity for everyone to form meaningful relationships, network and get insights regarding career paths, personal development and general guidance for the early start in the professional life. Stay tuned for more information!


-->
Any card! This application shuffles an array of playing cards and uses Math.random to randomly draw a card.


Lenteles
Testas
| Nr. | Tekstas | Pastaba |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Pirmas | Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. |
| 2 | Antras | Lorem Ipsum is simply |
| 3 | Sujungta | |
| 4 | Ketvirtas | Lorem Ipsum is simply |
| 5 |
Lenteles su div


Ham
A normal link. Note: Apple does not like these use the button below.
A FUN TIME...
Things is about to get funky!
An online image
An embedded youtube video. In youtube click share --> embedded --> paste the code Careful you might have to add http:// to the code


The Book of Nehemiah
1
1 The words of Nehemiah the son of Hacaliah:
Now it happened in the month of Kislev, in the twentieth year, as I was in fortress city of Susa,
2 that one of my brothers, Hanani, came with some people from Judah, and I asked them about the Jews who had escaped, the remnant of the Jews who were there, and about Jerusalem.
3 They said to me, "Those in the province who survived the captivity are in great trouble and disgrace because the wall of Jerusalem has been broken open, and its gates have been set on fire."
4 And as soon as I heard these words, I sat down and wept, and for days I continued grieving and fasting and praying before the God of heaven.
5 I said, "Yahweh, you are the God of heaven, the God who is great and awesome, who keeps his covenant and lovingkindness with those who love him and keep his commandments.
6 Listen to my prayer and open your eyes, so you may hear the prayer of your servant that I now pray before you day and night for the people of Israel your servants. I am confessing the sins of the people of Israel, which we have sinned against you. And I and and the house of my father have sinned.
7 We have acted very wickedly against you, and we have not kept the commandments, the laws, and the decrees you commanded your servant Moses.
8 Please call to mind the word you commanded your servant Moses, 'If you act unfaithfully, I will scatter you among the nations,
9 but if you return to me and follow my commandments and do them, though your people were scattered under the farthest skies, I will gather them from there and bring them to that place where I have chosen to make my name remain.'
10 Now they are your servants and your people, whom you have rescued by your great power and by your strong hand.
11 Yahweh, I beg you, listen now to the prayer of your servant and to the prayer of your servants who delight to honor your name. Now give success to your servant today, and grant him mercy in the sight of this man."
I served as cupbearer to the king.


{% load static %}
Test App
Dashboard
Logged in as {{ main_user.first_name}} {{ main_user.last_name }}
LogoutUsing this application, you'll learn how to add, remove, and edit users for the application.
Users will be able to leave a message to another user using this application.
Admins will be able to edit another user's information (email address, first name, last name, etc).


Course Selection
Course
Abstraction Programming
Appliant
Name
Department
Software Architecturing with C
Software Architecturing with Java
Custom Web Framework Development
Distributed Super Computing with MPI
C++ Boost
Verilog HDL with H.264 Codec
Digital Signal Processing with C
DPU Design with Xilinx Vitis-AI
CPU Design with Verilog
GPU Design with VHDL
JavaScript Programming Basics
Vue.js
React.js
Svelte.js
High Level Synthesis with C++
HTTP Live Streaming with MPEG-DASH
Power Electronics
PCB Design with KiCAD
DC-DC Converter Design with KiCAD
PMSM Motor Control with NXP Semiconductors
Apply
Rewrite


`581bd6d` adds a new cc-musig doc and adds it to sidebar - gcharang
`abc7b35` creates a new sidebar section for dynamic modul... - gcharang
`6cee5cf` adds missing file - gcharang
`3ee2c09` Merge pull request #32 from KomodoPlatform/musig - gcharang
Note that the users will not be using this.
Users will be installing the app via the Google Play or by getting a pre-packaged apk from our site.
The instruction is for developers, particularly those involved with making mm2 work on mobile.
And for developers the importance of understanding what's going on is often more important than the importance of saving ...
`69cfb72` fixes relative links for the rpcs - gcharang
`109991c` finished working on dynamicModuleInstructions,c... - gcharang
`60e258b` adds shossain's rogue doc and adds it to the si... - gcharang
`03464cc` edits to musig doc and rogue doc - gcharang
`4767113` first draft of cc-musig doc is ready, complete ... - gcharang


|
Groovy 2.1.7 | |||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| AstBrowserNodeMaker | This interface is used to create tree nodes of various types |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| AstBrowser | This object is a GUI for looking at the AST that Groovy generates. |
| AstBrowserUiPreferences | This class sets and restores control positions in the browser. |
| AstNodeToScriptAdapter | This class takes Groovy source code, compiles it to a specific compile phase, and then decompiles it back to the groovy source. |
| AstNodeToScriptVisitor | An adapter from ASTNode tree to source code. |
| BytecodeCollector | |
| GeneratedBytecodeAwareGroovyClassLoader | |
| ObjectBrowser | A little GUI to show some of the Inspector capabilities. |
| ScriptToTreeNodeAdapter | This class controls the conversion from a Groovy script as a String into a tree representation of the AST of that script. |
| SwingTreeNodeMaker | Creates tree nodes for swing UI |
| TableMap | In a chain of data manipulators some behaviour is common. |
| TableSorter | A sorter for TableModels. |
| TreeNodeBuildingNodeOperation | This Node Operation builds up a root tree node for the viewer. |
| TreeNodeBuildingVisitor | This AST visitor builds up a TreeNode. |
| TreeNodeWithProperties | This class is a TreeNode and you can store additional properties on it. |
| Enum Summary | |
|---|---|
| CompilePhaseAdapter | An adapter for the CompilePhase enum that can be entered into a Swing combobox. |
Copyright © 2003-2013 The Codehaus. All rights reserved.


Support for OAuth 2 and OpenId Connect (OIDC) in Angular.
Sources and Sample: https://github.com/manfredsteyer/angular-oauth2-oidc
Source Code Documentation https://manfredsteyer.github.io/angular-oauth2-oidc/docs
Successfully tested with Angular 7 and its Router, PathLocationStrategy as well as HashLocationStrategy and CommonJS-Bundling via webpack. At server side we've used IdentityServer (.NET/ .NET Core) and Redhat's Keycloak (Java).
Angular 6: Use Version 4.x of this library. Version 4.x was tested with Angular 6. You can also try the newer version 5.x of this library which has a much smaller bundle size.
Angular 5.x or 4.3: If you need support for Angular < 6 (4.3 to 5.x) you can download the former version 3.1.4 (npm i angular-oauth2-oidc@^3 --save).
Feel free to file pull requests
The closed issues contain some ideas for PRs and enhancements (see labels)
If you want to contribute to the docs, you can do so in the docs-src
folder. Make sure you update summary.json
as well. Then generate the docs with the following commands:
npm install -g @compodoc/compodoc
npm run docs
You can use the OIDC-Sample-Server mentioned in the samples for Testing. It assumes, that your Web-App runs on http://localhost:8080.
Username/Password: max/geheim
clientIds:
redirectUris:
npm i angular-oauth2-oidc --save
import { HttpClientModule } from '@angular/common/http';
import { OAuthModule } from 'angular-oauth2-oidc';
// etc.
@NgModule({
imports: [
// etc.
HttpClientModule,
OAuthModule.forRoot()
],
declarations: [
AppComponent,
HomeComponent,
// etc.
],
bootstrap: [
AppComponent
]
})
export class AppModule {
}
This section shows how to implement login leveraging implicit flow. This is the OAuth2/OIDC flow best suitable for Single Page Application. It sends the user to the Identity Provider's login page. After logging in, the SPA gets tokens. This also allows for single sign on as well as single sign off.
To configure the library, the following sample uses the new configuration API introduced with Version 2.1. Hence, the original API is still supported.
import { AuthConfig } from 'angular-oauth2-oidc';
export const authConfig: AuthConfig = {
// Url of the Identity Provider
issuer: 'https://steyer-identity-server.azurewebsites.net/identity',
// URL of the SPA to redirect the user to after login
redirectUri: window.location.origin + '/index.html',
// The SPA's id. The SPA is registered with this id at the auth-server
clientId: 'spa-demo',
// set the scope for the permissions the client should request
// The first three are defined by OIDC. The 4th is a usecase-specific one
scope: 'openid profile email voucher',
}
Configure the OAuthService
with this config object when the application starts up:
import { OAuthService } from 'angular-oauth2-oidc';
import { JwksValidationHandler } from 'angular-oauth2-oidc';
import { authConfig } from './auth.config';
import { Component } from '@angular/core';
@Component({
selector: 'flight-app',
templateUrl: './app.component.html'
})
export class AppComponent {
constructor(private oauthService: OAuthService) {
this.configure();
}
private configure() {
this.oauthService.configure(authConfig);
this.oauthService.tokenValidationHandler = new JwksValidationHandler();
this.oauthService.loadDiscoveryDocumentAndTryLogin();
}
}
After you've configured the library, you just have to call initImplicitFlow
to login using OAuth2/ OIDC.
import { Component } from '@angular/core';
import { OAuthService } from 'angular-oauth2-oidc';
@Component({
templateUrl: "app/home.html"
})
export class HomeComponent {
constructor(private oauthService: OAuthService) {
}
public login() {
this.oauthService.initLoginFlow();
}
public logoff() {
this.oauthService.logOut();
}
public get name() {
let claims = this.oauthService.getIdentityClaims();
if (!claims) return null;
return claims.given_name;
}
}
The following snippet contains the template for the login page:
<h1 *ngIf="!name">
Hallo
</h1>
<h1 *ngIf="name">
Hallo, {{name}}
</h1>
<button class="btn btn-default" (click)="login()">
Login
</button>
<button class="btn btn-default" (click)="logoff()">
Logout
</button>
<div>
Username/Passwort zum Testen: max/geheim
</div>
If you don't want to display a login form that tells the user that they are redirected to the identity server, you can use the convenience function this.oauthService.loadDiscoveryDocumentAndLogin();
instead of this.oauthService.loadDiscoveryDocumentAndTryLogin();
when setting up the library.
This directly redirects the user to the identity server if there are no valid tokens.
You can automate this task by switching sendAccessToken
on and by setting allowedUrls
to an array with prefixes for the respective URLs. Use lower case for the prefixes.
OAuthModule.forRoot({
resourceServer: {
allowedUrls: ['http://www.angular.at/api'],
sendAccessToken: true
}
})
If you need more versatility, you can look in the documentation how to setup a custom interceptor.
If you use the PathLocationStrategy
(which is on by default) and have a general catch-all-route (path: '**'
) you should be fine. Otherwise look up the section Routing with the HashStrategy
in the documentation.
See the documentation for more information about this library.


Ticket sales
This page explains how to start selling tickets (free or not) for your event.
Enabling ticket sales
Once your event is ready, you can activate ticket sales to let users attend the event. To get started:
- Go to your user dashboard.
- Select the Events tab and click on the event. For instructions to create your first event, click here.
- Select the Actions tab.
- Click on the Resume selling button.
To pause the ticket sales, click again on the Stop selling button.
Share the link to get tickets
To copy the link to purchase tickets for your event, click the Get Link button and then click the button with the clipboard icon. You can later share the link using e-mail or your social networks.
Koliseo delegates payment processing on Stripe, a secure online payment gateway. For security reasons, Koliseo does not have access to the credit card details associated with your ticket purchase.
Starting in July 2019, Koliseo requires that all purchases follow the Strong Customer Authentication (SCA) guidelines, which may require 3D Secure validation from your banking website.
Receiving the payment from ticket sales
We transfer the funds collected from your ticket sales one week after the event has taken place, and for this we need that you introduce your wire transfer information:
- Log into the system.
- Click on your picture in the top right corner of the screen and select the menu option with your name.
- Select the Payment info tab.
- Fill out the form with your payment details (IBAN, VAT ID, Billing name and Billing address) and click the Save button.
Our accounting team will get in contact to transfer the funds (after subtracting our fee) to this IBAN account and send you our invoice via e-mail.
Ticket refunds using the platform are not possible after this transfer has completed.


Caldera API Overview
Provided Clients
Forms Clients
Admin Client
Get form configs and collections of forms config from a WordPress site.
 Client is designed for remote admin access to Caldera Forms Pro.
Entries
Get entries of a form.
Acceptable Usage Of Admin Clients
Admin clients are designed to be used on pages that only someone who has access to the account or owns the current site will be authorized to view. These clients will expose secret keys, so they should only be used where the current user knows these secrets.
- OK: Caldera Forms settings page that is accessible only to admin users
- OK: Caldera Forms Pro UI that requires login
- NOT OK: Any publicly addressable page.
- NOT OK: Front-end rendering of a Caldera Form.
Usage
Import With webpack
Import everything
import * as calderaApiClient from '@caldera-labs/api-client';
Import one sub-module
import {WpClient} from '@caldera-labs/api-client';
Full Example
import {wpClientFactory} from '@caldera-labs/api-client';
const formsAdminApiClient = calderaApiClient.wpClientFactory(
'https://hiroy.club/wp-json/cf-api/v2', //root of Caldera Forms REST API namepace
'12345', //the nonce for REST API cookie authentication
'forms' //type of client to get
);
Enabling Cross-Origin Requests
By default, requests are same-origin only. Cross-origin requests are possible. The WP REST API nonce auth will not work cross-origin. You must implement your own auth.
import {wpClientFactory} from '@caldera-labs/api-client';
const formsAdminApiClient = calderaApiClient.wpClientFactory(
'https://hiroy.club/wp-json/cf-api/v2',
'12345',
'forms'
);
formsAdminApiClient.setCorsMode(true);
WordPress Admin Clients
Get or update Caldera Forms form configs or other settings.
Get Forms or A Specific Form With The Forms Client
import {wpClientFactory} from '@caldera-labs/api-client';
//create forms client
const client = wpClientFactory(
'https://hiroy.club/wp-json/cf-api/v2', //root of Caldera Forms REST API namepace
'12345', //the nonce for REST API cookie authentication
'forms' //type of client to get
);
//Get page 1 of forms
client.getForms(1).then(forms => {
console.log(forms); //Array of forms
});
//Get page 2 of forms
client.getForms(2).then(forms => {
console.log(forms); //Array of forms
});
//Get form CF123456's configuration
client.getForm('CF123456').then(form => {
console.log(form); //Object containing form configuration
});
Get Saved Entries For A Form Or A Specific Entry
import {wpClientFactory} from '@caldera-labs/api-client';
//create entries client
const client = wpClientFactory(
'https://hiroy.club/wp-json/cf-api/v2', //root of Caldera Forms REST API namepace
'12345', //the nonce for REST API cookie authentication
'entry' //type of client to get
);
//Get page 1 of entries for form CF123456
client.getEntries('CF123456',1).then(forms => {
console.log(forms); //Array of forms
});
//Get page 2 of entries for form CF123456
client.getEntries('CF123456',2).then(forms => {
console.log(forms); //Array of forms
});
//Get entry 27 of CF123456
client.getEntries('CF123456',27).then(forms => {
console.log(forms); //Array of forms
});
Create Or Clone A Form
See: https://github.com/CalderaWP/Caldera-Forms/pull/2692
import {wpClientFactory} from '@caldera-labs/api-client';
//create entries client
const client = wpClientFactory(
'https://hiroy.club/wp-json/cf-api/v2', //root of Caldera Forms REST API namepace
'12345', //the nonce for REST API cookie authentication
'forms' //type of client to get
);
client.createForm('Name of new form',{
name: 'Say Hi', //Required. Name of new form
ID: 'CF12345',// OPTIONAL. ID of new form. Ignored if form with that ID exists
clone: 'CF12345', //ID of form to clone.
type: 'primary', //Optional. Use primary, this will become important later
template: 'starter_contact_form' //Optional. Name of template to use
}).then(forms => {
console.log(forms); //Array of forms
});
Read or Update Privacy Settings
import {wpClientFactory} from '@caldera-labs/api-client';
//create forms client
const client = wpClientFactory(
'https://hiroy.club/wp-json/cf-api/v2', //root of Caldera Forms REST API namepace
'12345', //the nonce for REST API cookie authentication
'privacy' //type of client to get ask for "privacy"
);
//Get privacy settings of form with ID CF12345
client.getSettings('CF12345').then(settings => {
console.log(settings); //Object with basic form info and the privacy settings
});
//Update setting of form with ID CF12345
client.updateSettings('CF12345',{
'emailIdentifyingFields': ['fld_4917648'],
'piiFields': ['fld_9899154', 'fld_4917648'],
'privacyExporterEnabled': true
}).then(settings => {
console.log(settings); //Object with basic form info and the privacy settings
});
Read or Update Caldera Forms Pro Local Settings
Caldera Forms Pro Admin Client
import {ProClient} from '@caldera-labs/api-client';
const client = new ProClient('https://app.calderaformspro.com');
client.setPublicKey('12345');
client.setSecretKey('abcd1');
client.getLayouts().then(res => {
expect(res).toEqual(layouts);
});
Testing
Mocking Requests
All HTTP requests use the Fetch API.
You can test using jest-fetch-mock
Examples of Mocking Fetch
Mocking Fetch, in general:
describe('testing api', () => { beforeEach(() => { fetch.resetMocks() }); it('Gets data from API', () => { fetch.mockResponseOnce(JSON.stringify({ data: '12345' })) //assert on the response fetch('https://hiroy.club/api').then(res => { expect(res.data).toEqual('12345') },error => { //nothing here, but test will generate an error without it. }); //assert on the times called and arguments given to fetch expect(fetch.mock.calls.length).toEqual(1); }) })
Mocking API call that uses fetch.
Since our API clients use fetch, we need to setup a fetch mock before calling a client function.
describe('Forms API', () => { //Data likely to be reused in multiple tests. const form = {ID: 'CF1'}; const formsApiRoute = 'https://wordpress.test/wp-json/cf-api/v2/forms'; //Reset before each test in this describe() closure for isolation beforeEach(() => { fetch.resetMocks() }); //Test once call per it() closure. it('Gets data from API', () => { fetch.mockResponseOnce(JSON.stringify(form)); //Fetch and wait for response. client.getForm('CF1').then(response => { expect(response).toEqual(form); //test response }).catch((error) => { console.log(error); //log error }); //Make sure it ran. expect(fetch.mock.calls.length).toEqual(1); }) });


Useful properties of the frameset tags
frameborder
you can set it to "0" get rid of them in your layout.
border
you can set it to "0".
framespacing
you can set it to "0"
no resize
scrolling
set it to "no" to get rid of scrollbars


1 Samuel 2:32
And thou shalt see an enemy in my habitation, in all the wealth which God shall give Israel: and there shall not be an old man in thine house for ever.


Paragraph
If you have already installed the tutorial, press
ENTER
to go to the next screen.
in-context


HEAD
An easier way to collaborate with your team or friends. You
set up the meeting and set the priority
Available for download on the Google Play Store and
App Store.
Access to your personal calender lets you check
for open shedule dates.
Set the meetings time. If you ever need to
delay, all members of the meeting will be
notified immediately.
Manage and add friends into groups. easily invite the whole
design team or select members for the next meeting.
Meetings work with your existing contact list to seamlessly
transfer all your contacts to the app.
An easier way to collaborate with your team or friends. You
set up the meeting and set the priority
Available for download on the Google Play Store and
App Store.
Access to your personal calender lets you check
for open shedule dates.
Set the meetings time. If you ever need to
delay, all members of the meeting will be
notified immediately.
Manage and add friends into groups. easily invite the whole
design team or select members for the next meeting.
Meetings work with your existing contact list to seamlessly
transfer all your contacts to the app.


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Contact Us
We would love to hear from you!
First Name
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Subject


--- layout: post title: "On doing katas" description: "Approach programming katas differently than martial arts katas." date: 2020-01-13 6:23 UTC tags: [Productivity] --- {% include JB/setup %}
{{ page.description }}
Would you like to become a better programmer? Then practice. It's no different from becoming a better musician, a better sports(wo)man, a better cook, a better artist, etcetera.
How do you practice programming?
There's many ways. Doing programming katas is one way.
When I talk to other programmers about katas, I often get the impression that people fail to extract value from the exercises. You can find catalogues of exercises on the internet, but there's a dearth of articles that discuss how to do katas.
Part of the problem is, I think, that the term comes from martial arts practice. In martial arts, one repeats the same movements over and over again in order to build up muscle memory. Repetition produces improvements.
Some people translate that concept literally. They try to do programming katas by doing the same exercise again and again, with no variation. After a few days or weeks, they stop because they can't see the point.
That's no wonder. Neither can I.
Programming and software design is mostly an intellectual (and perhaps artistic) endeavour. Unless you can't touch type, there's little need to build up muscle memory.  Repetition numbs the brain. Variation stimulates it.
I find that doing a kata is a great opportunity to explore alternatives. A kata is usually a limited exercise, which means that you can do it multiple times and compare outcomes.
You can find various kata catalogues on the internet. One of my favourites is the Coding Dojo. Among the katas there, I particularly like the Tennis kata. I'll use that as an example to describe how I often approach a kata.
The first time I encounter a kata I've never done before, I do it with as little fuss as possible. I use the programming language I'm most comfortable with, and don't attempt any stunts. I no longer remember when I first encountered the Tennis kata, but it's many years ago, and C# was my preferred language. I'd do the Tennis kata in C#, then, just to get acquainted with the problem.
Most good katas contain small surprises. They may sound simpler than they actually turn out to be. On the other hand, they're typically not overwhelmingly difficult. It pays to overcome the surprise the kata may hold without getting bogged down by trying some feat. The Tennis kata, for example, sounds easy, but most people stumble on the rules associated with deuce and advantage. How to model the API? How do you implement the algorithm?
Once you're comfortable with the essence of the exercise, introduce variations. Most of the variations I use take the form of some sort of constraint. Constraints liberate. Less is more.
Here's a list of suggestions:
What I like about katas is that they're small enough that you can do the same exercise multiple times, but with different designs. This makes it easy to learn new ways of doing things, because you can compare different approaches to the same problem.
The way that the idea of a programming kata was originally introduced is a bit unfortunate. On one hand, the metaphor may have helped adoption because martial arts are cool, and Japanese is a beautiful language. On the other hand, the underlying message is one of repetition, which is hardly helpful when it comes to exercising the brain.
Repetition dulls the brain, while variation stimulates it. Katas are great because they're short exercises, but you have to deliberately introduce diversity to make them work for you. You're not building muscle memory, you're forming new neural pathways.
Comments
Regarding kata variations, I'd like mention Jeff Bay's Object Calisthenics (by Jeff Bay). One could use all rules at once or just a subset of them.
Just briefly, this are the rules (details can be found on the web):
Johannes, that list is a great addition to my suggestions. Thank you.


12 September 2022 by Keiland Cooper
Creating pretty figures
For communicating science, a picture tells a thousand words. Indeed, almost everyone knows that one group that time after time comes out with stunning figures. Moreover, it’s hardly ever just for looks. Having high quality figures can help you tell your story, and more importantly, help the reader learn your science. Here are a few useful sites that have helped me improve my scientific illustrations.
Science specific
Smart Servier hosts a lot of well illustrated Medical images
Scidraw also has a lot of great science vectors to use.
While Biorender is mostly a paid science illustration service and repository, it can be affordable to some labs and has a top notch and growing suite of illustrations and tools.
Using a similar business model to Bio-Render, Mind the Graph also holds great scientific illustrations.
Phylopic is an awesome repository of free silhouette images of animals, plants, and other life forms along the taxonomic tree.
The CDC also has a repository! phil.cdc.gov has science and health images with open licenses.
More general science images can also be found at scienceimage.csiro.au
Also worth knowing about scientificstock.com
For neuroscience, some may be interested in the scalable brain atlas.
General tools
The Noun Project has icons for just about everything
Pixabay is a repository of pretty good stock photos and vectors.
As does Freepik
And stock vectors at Vecteezy
Wikimedia also has open license photos
A really cool project is Dimensions, which is a database of dimensioned vectors documenting measurements of multiple objects
And Undraw has business-like clip-art you can change the color of
Some tools
An easy way to remove image backgrounds is picwish (if you don’t want to fire up Photoshop)
That said, it will pay well to learn Adobe Illustrator or Photoshop. Free open-source alternatives include Gimp or Inkscape
Services
There are also paid services that will help design your figures for you. I’ve never used them, but they’re usually individual artists or agencies, such as Catalyzing Science, or Somersault
Some good articles
A nice blog post about science illustration services
A nice list of other science illustration tools
Have a tip you think I should add? Please let me know here!


The Dreyfus Model
Recently I read Pragmatic Thinking and Learning, by Andy Hunt. One of the early chapters deals with the Dreyfus model of skill acquisition, and applies it to software development.
The Dreyfus model identifies 5 skill levels:
- Novice
- Wants to achieve a goal, and not particularly interested in learning.
- Requires context free rules to follow.
- When something unexpected happens will get stuck.
- Advanced Beginner
- Beginning to break away from fixed rules.
- Can accomplish tasks on own, but still has difficulty troubleshooting.
- Wants information fast.
- Competent
- Developed a conceptual model of task environment.
- Able to troubleshoot.
- Beginning to solve novel problems.
- Seeks out and solve problems.
- Shows initiative and resourcefulness.
- May still have trouble determining which details to focus on when solving a problem.
- Proficient
- Needs the big picture.
- Able to reflect on approach in order to perform better next time.
- Learns from experience of others.
- Applies maxims and patterns.
- Expert
- Primary source of knowledge and information in a field.
- Constantly look for better ways of doing things.
- Write books and articles and does the lecture circuit.
- Work from intuition.
- Knows the difference between irrelevant and important details.
Hunt makes some observations about how to progress towards higher Dreyfus levels:
- Most people do not progress beyond the Advanced beginner level.
- To reach an expert level will take at least 10 years of practice. Not simply doing the job, but actively focusing at improving.
- To progress you must accept responsibility, simply following orders will not work.
There are several things about the Dreyfus model which resonate with me, as someone round the advanced beginner/competent level of software development. I certainly have a problem distinguishing between relevant and unimportant details when looking at other folks code. I am poor at applying design patterns, because I don't know them very well and have not practised them. I'm still quite rule based about what I do.
Much later in the book, Hunt discusses how to practice, and makes a particularly important point; you have to have a safe environment in which to experiment. There are two aspects to this. You need to make your coding safe with source control, unit test and build automation. These practices should be applied to your learning projects as well as professional work. (I need to set up build automation for my learning projects). And secondly it has to be OK if you fail - you'll never try anything new unless it is.


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,
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Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
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Anthony Joshua aims dig at Andy Ruiz Jr after partying admission
Andy Ruiz Jr claimed he was overweight and spent too much time partying after being beaten by Anthony Joshua in their world heavyweight title rematch
by Rich Jones, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/rich-jones/Anthony Joshua says Andy Ruiz Jr's training ahead of their rematch was "not the way of a champion" after reclaiming his world titles.
Ruiz Jr blamed his partying for defeat to Joshua in Saudi Arabia, admitting he was overweight and not adequately prepared.
In stark contrast, Joshua came in significantly lighter than their first fight and demonstrated how hard he had worked in training camp to implement an entirely new game plan which paid dividends with a convincing win.
Joshua says Ruiz Jr has only himself to blame for failing to train like a champion for his first title defence - but he has nonetheless declared he "hopes he gets it right" after being brought back down to earth.
"I would love to have trained the way Andy trained," Joshua joked as he appeared on ITV's Good Morning Britain.
"I would love to have trained that way.
"In reality, that's not the way of a champion.
"Andy can say all these things, but he knew he had a fight and he knew the best way to prepare.
"Unfortunately for him it didn't go his way and I'm sure he'll make those changes.
"Learning. Life's lessons come in different forms and Andy's was in the form of a loss as well.
"He knows his mistakes, whatever they were, whatever those excuses, he just needs to go out there and get it right. I hope he gets it right."
Speaking at the post-fight press conference, Ruiz Jr apologised to his father and coaches for failing to listen to their advice and adequately prepare.
"For this fight, I was overweight... I should have trained harder. I should have listened to my coaches more. Maybe I shouldn't have put on all this weight that I did.
"I trained myself for this fight... I'm sorry to my coach and to my dad.
"I'd like to say the three months of partying didn't affect me, but it did. ... I think the partying and all this stuff got the best of me.
"He was the better man, I should have taken it seriously and it would have been a different fight.
"We're going to work harder in the gym and get better... I'm going to dedicate myself more.
"I'd love to do it again but in better shape.
"I felt I was going to do my best, you can't doubt yourself. Once I'm in the ring I have to motivate myself and pray that everything is OK.
"I won one, he won one and I want to do it again."


This is a modal window. You can do the following things with it:
Read:
Modal windows will probably tell you something important so don't forget to read what it says.
Look:
modal windows enjoy a certain kind of attention; just look at it and appreciate its presence.
Close:
click on the button below to close the modal.
This is a modal window. You can do the following things with it:
Read:
Modal windows will probably tell you something important so don't forget to read what it says.
Look:
modal windows enjoy a certain kind of attention; just look at it and appreciate its presence.
Close:
click on the button below to close the modal.
Test Anchor


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When mixed into a class, extend it with the ClassMethods module
Sets up an FFmpegCommand for converting files:
convert "file1.ext", :to => "file2.ext" do seek "00:03:00" duration "01:10:00" resolution "800x600" end
Explicitly set ffmpeg path
Runs ffmpeg
[Validate]


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|
User Information |
|
|
|
| Date: |
13/06/2018 |
Sales Person: |
KB |
| Quotation No: |
RKDS137836 |
Client: |
Yasser Abbas |
| Actual Frame Size: |
1070mm x 2150mm |
Email: |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Cill: |
TR3 7NR |
Cill Size: |
100' x 250' |
| Color: |
Light Gray |
Tel: |
9831642246 |
| Delivery Post Code: |
700002 |
Installation: |
Yes |
| Deliver Address: |
Unit 3, Visicks Works, Bassett Works, Perranarworthal, Truro, Cornwall |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Quotation Information |
|
|
|
| Item Code |
Description |
Quantity |
Finish |
Handing (viewed EXT) |
| RK990EG |
RK990 Exclusive profile doorset with glass external face and rollband hinges |
1 |
Glass Black |
RHH VFO |
| RK990EG |
RK990 Exclusive profile doorset with glass external face and rollband hinges |
1 |
Glass Black |
RHH VFO |
| RK990EG |
RK990 Exclusive profile doorset with glass external face and rollband hinges |
1 |
Glass Black |
RHH VFO |
| RK990EG |
RK990 Exclusive profile doorset with glass external face and rollband hinges |
1 |
Glass Black |
RHH VFO |
| RK990EG |
RK990 Exclusive profile doorset with glass external face and rollband hinges |
1 |
Glass Black |
RHH VFO |
| RK990EG |
RK990 Exclusive profile doorset with glass external face and rollband hinges |
1 |
Glass Black |
RHH VFO |
|
|
|
|
| Date |
Signed |
Print |
| 13/06/2018 |
Blank |
Ian Woodman |
|
|
|
|
| RK Door Systems Ltd |
Tel : 01872 222300 |
Fax : 01872 262260 |
Registration No: 8789241 (Eng) |
VAT No: 175 583573 |
| Lower Marston . Park Lane . St Clement . Truro . Cornwall . TR1 1SZ |
Registered Office - 25 Lemon Street . Truro . Cornwall . TR1 2RF. |
|
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|


YOU'VE GOT MAIL (Warner Bros.) Starring: Tom Hanks, Meg Ryan, Greg Kinnear, Parker Posey, Dave Chappelle, Jean Stapleton, Steve Zahn, Dabney Coleman. Screenplay: Nora Ephron and Delia Ephron. Producers: Lauren Shuler Donner and Nora Ephron. Director: Nora Ephron. MPAA Rating: PG-13 (profanity, adult themes). Running Time: 118 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
Notwithstanding its tres-90s-hip cyber-era premise -- two email chat pals fall in love online, little realizing they already know and dislike each other in the real world -- YOU'VE GOT MAIL is a very old-fashioned sort of romantic comedy. It's not just that the film is a spin on the 1940 Ernst Lubitsch comedy THE SHOP AROUND THE CORNER. Actually, it's more about the lead actors. You see, co-writer/director Nora Ephron seems to understand at last what the studio bosses of old understood, what she didn't understand in SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE. Sometimes a romance isn't about a concept, or a romance between characters. Sometimes it's about a romance between stars. YOU'VE GOT MAIL is about a romance between Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan.
Mind you, they do play characters in the film. Hanks is Joe Fox, whose family company is a chain discount bookstore; Ryan is Kathleen Kelley, whose family business is a neighborhood children's bookstore on Manhattan's Upper West Side just down the block from a brand new Fox Books. By day they're quarreling competitors, each with a fizzling relationship -- Joe with a caffeine-fueled editor (Parker Posey), Kathleen with a provocateur journalist (Greg Kinnear). By night they're lonely hearts correspondents, sharing deep thoughts on big issues.
YOU'VE GOT MAIL does manage to do an effective job of poking into the appeal and the problems of online interactions. It's easy for Kathleen (as "Shopgirl") and Joe (as "NY152") to connect while connected, revealing themselves more fully and more quickly in an environment where fear of rejection is mitigated by anonymity. At the same time, Ephron and sister Delia use variations on the idea that "it's not personal" to show how easy it is disconnect real people from the way we encounter them, whether in the flesh or after a cursor. Trust this writer -- who met his wife online, and knows whereof he speaks -- that the Ephrons get their subject right, right down to the embarrassment of people involved in The Love That Dare Not Type Its Username.
Yet even this thematic material is little more than a pleasant fringe benefit, because YOU'VE GOT MAIL is first and foremost a chance to watch two incredibly engaging performers together. It only takes a few moments watching Hanks and Ryan together to realize what SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE, for all its storybook charms, was missing: Hanks and Ryan together. Here they bicker and banter, bond warily, and generally offer delights for all who watch. YOU'VE GOT MAIL's final half hour is an improvement over THE SHOP AROUND THE CORNER in that it sets a stronger foundation for the rapproachment to come, but it also means plenty of time to enjoy the chemistry between the two stars. Hanks is playing Hanks (smart, funny and too-nice-for-words), Ryan is playing Ryan (smart, funny and too-cute-for-words), and it doesn't even matter that they're not trying very hard to create distinctive characters. Ephron just gives them clever things to say, and gets out of the way.
It's nice to see Ephron show some comic instinct again after the ineptitude of MICHAEL and MIXED NUTS, but even here there's a fair amount of flab in her film-making. The peeks into Joe's dysfunctional family, where all the men keep nabbing trophy wives, only makes the nice guy normalcy of Hanks-as-Hanks harder to accept, while the supporting cast (Posey, Kinnear, Dave Chappelle, Steve Zahn) is ominpresent without having much to do. Much of the first hour of YOU'VE GOT MAIL feels very inefficient, but fortunately Ephron saves the best for last. Even as the film creeps up on the two hour mark, it's unlikely to lose viewer interest, because that's when Hanks and Ryan shine brightest. YOU'VE GOT MAIL is a celebrity-powered wish-fulfillment, and that's okay. Sometimes it's enjoyable just watching nice things happen to nice people, even if the nice people involved happen to be movie stars.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 romantic.com-edies: 7.
Visit Scott Renshaw's MoviePage http://www.inconnect.com/~renshaw/ *** Subscribe to receive new reviews directly by email! See the MoviePage for details, or reply to this message with subject line "Subscribe".
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
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Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Kodak Black sentenced to 46 months in prison on federal weapons charges
Rapper found guilty of lying while trying to purchase firearms on two separate occasions
Kodak Black has been sentenced to 46 months in prison after providing false information in order to purchase firearms.
The south Florida rapper, real name Bill K. Kapri, was arrested in Miami back in May and pleaded guilty to the charges in August.
Kodak was found guilty of lying while trying to purchase firearms on two separate occasions, indicating on paperwork “that he was not under indictment or information in any court for a felony, or any other crime for which the judge could imprison him for more than one year,” reports the Miami Herald.
The maximum sentence he could have received for the charges he faced was 10 years.
Credit: Getty
“I’m sorry for the actions that led me to where I’m standing,” said Black, following the sentence. “I do take full responsibility for my mishap.”
Kodak has been incarcerated in a federal detention centre in Miami since his arrest. A federal judge previously denied the rapper’s request for bond due to his existing criminal record, describing him as “a danger to the community”.
He had been previously indicted on sexual assault charges in South Carolina in 2016 and was out on bond at the time of his arrest in Miami. Kodak was also arrested in mid-April at the US-Canada border for possession of marijuana and a firearm.
The rapper’s last album, ‘Dying To Live’, was released back in December.


Under gradliss we create plugins for gradle to make a developers life easier.
Below you canf find our plugin projects
This plugin helps to develop projects that consist of serveral services that are developed and also run with gradle.
It provides tasks to start/update docker container that are required for a particular project.
For example you have a service C that requires a service b that in turn needs service a. Now c sets b as a requiremend and b sets a. Now if you start to develop c the plugin provides tasks that start b and b will start a on startup that you can develop c now with en enviroment where all dependencies run now.


DLTK's Websites
Privacy Policy
DLTK's Inc. ("DLTK") is committed to protecting your privacy. We have created this Privacy Policy in order to demonstrate our commitment to protecting the privacy of all of our users.
We are also careful to ensure that information is used responsibly, and only for the purposes for which it is provided.
This Privacy Policy is intended to comply with the federal government’s privacy legislation, the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act, as well as Alberta’s Personal Information Protection Act. We want you to understand how and under what circumstances your personal information is collected, used and disclosed, as well as what DLTK is doing to ensure that your information is used according to good business practices and is protected accordingly.
What is Personal Information?
Personal information is information that identifies you as an individual. It includes information such as your name or email address. Under no circumstances should you ever provide personal information such as birth date, home address, social insurance number (Canada), social security number (U.S.) or financial information to someone claiming to be from DLTK. We will NEVER request of have need for this information.
The information we may collect or obtain includes:
- Your name, email address and viewer photographs that have been contributed.
Personal Information Collection and Use by DLTK
We collect your personal information when you voluntarily provide your personal information to DLTK through email communication, viewer contributions or fan mail. In all circumstances we try to limit our collection of personal information to only those items that are necessary in order for us to provide the best service to our users.
DLTK does not collect personal information about you without your knowledge and consent.
Personal Information Disclosure by DLTK
We will not disclose your personal information to third parties without your consent to do so. DLTK reserves the right to disclose personal information if required to do so by law or in the good faith belief that such action is reasonably necessary to comply with legal process, respond to claims or to protect the rights, property or safety of DLTK or the public.
When Do We Share Your Personal Information
There are some circumstances where we may share some personal information about our users with a third party. For example:
- We use third-party advertising companies to serve ads when you visit our Web site. These companies may use aggregated information (not including your name, address, email address or telephone number) about your visits to this and other Web sites in order to provide advertisements about goods and services of interest to you. If you would like more information about this practice and to know your choices about not having this information used by these companies, click here: http://www.networkadvertising.org/managing/opt_out.asp. They may also use the typical advertising tools such as cookies - cookies are commonly used as way to compile long-term records of individuals' browsing histories and are used all over the internet. Most web browsers have the ability to turn off cookies if you don't like them.
- There are a few features on the sites that we have offered
in conjunction with a third party because we do not have the
expertise to create these ourselves. Because they are provided by
third parties we do not control the technical backbone so you may
wish to refer to the privacy policy of these third parties to be
sure you are comfortable with the way they may handle the
information you are providing. Here are some links:
- Java Jigsaw Puzzles by Jigzone.com (Jigzone Privacy Policy)
- Playtonium Jigsaw Puzzles by Playtonium.com (Playtonium Privacy Policy)
- Subject to applicable regulations, we may disclose your personal information to a government agency, court, or law enforcement personnel.
Consent to Use of Personal Information
By submitting personal information to DLTK, you acknowledge and agree that you have consented to the collection, use and disclosure practices set out in this Privacy Policy as they relate to your personal information. You may withdraw your consent at any time by contacting DLTK's privacy officer as set out below.
Accessing, Correcting or Updating Your Personal Information
At any time, you may request that we correct or update your personal information by contacting DLTK's privacy officer as set out below. DLTK will use reasonable efforts to ensure that your personal information is accurate and current.
Contacting DLTK
If you have any requests, questions or comments about your personal information or this Privacy Policy, you may contact us by email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This Privacy Policy may be changed from time to time without notice. Revisions will be posted on DLTK's website at www.dltk-kids.com. This Privacy Policy is dated August 14, 2013.


Since the age of nine, my passion for healthcare has led me to collaborative development of pre-med college courses and hands on experience with human cadavers. As I became involved in volunteer work in the hospital, biological study in college and work in the nursing field I have gained an understanding for what makes the modern hospital function.
My involvements have exposed me to the inefficiencies that are needed in such a multifaceted system. My goal is to eliminating these inefficiencies and to advance the technologies in healthcare to better the work environment for staff and the overall experience for patients.
Feel free to connect with me on my multiple social media outlets. See what I've been up to and explore my multiple interests and hobbies.


Product and services description. Call<PHONE_NUMBER> to contact us!
Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.


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A tiny amount of a dangerous radioactive substance was dropped somewhere in the dark gray-green region in the middle of your lab.
Position your radiation detector (it shows up as a diamond in the field) by (a) clicking or (b) typing values into the coordinate boxes.
Click the measure/collect button. When you do,
CODAP records the x and y coordinates of your measurements as well as the counts.
Use data to help you figure out where the speck is.


An LDM cluster is a configuration of multiple computers running multiple LDM-s that appear to be a single computer on which a single LDM is running. Because multiple computers are involved, the effective performance of the cluster (i.e., the number of connections that can be satisfied) can be much greater than that of a single computer (providing that network bandwidth is not a limiting factor). The reliability of a cluster can also be greater than that of a single computer.
The structure and operation of an LDM cluster depends upon the operating systems involved as well as the software package that's used to cluster the computers. Therefore, this webpage will only explain the experimental LDM cluster in-use at the UPC. Hopefully, this description will help you regarding your own cluster.
The architecture of the cluster involves a "director" computer and multiple "backend" computers. The director computer runs Linux and the IP Virtual Server (IPVS) software. Each backend computer runs a default LDM installation on an arbitrary operating-system and doesn't know that it's part of a cluster.
There is a single IP address by which the cluster is known to external hosts. This is the "cluster IP address". All IP packets destined for the cluster IP address go to the director computer.
The IPVS software on the director computer is responsible for forwarding incoming packets received on the LDM port to the backend computers. If a downstream host has an open TCP connection to the cluster IP address or has had one within the last minute, then the software forwards all incoming TCP packets from that host to the same backend computer. Otherwise, an incoming TCP packet is forwarded to the least-loaded backend computer.
The IPVS software on the director computer maintains a pool of backend computers by monitoring their availability. Should one go offline, then it is removed from the pool and packets will no longer be forwarded to it. This allows for easy maintenance of the backend computers. Conversely, should a new backend computer go online, then it is added to the pool of available backend computers.
Each backend computer has two IP addresses corresponding to two network interfaces. One of the IP addresses is specific that that computer; the other IP address is the cluster IP address. The backend computer's cluster IP address is not broadcast via the Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) so it is not known by any routers. The LDM on each backend computer is told to use the computer-specific IP address for requesting data. The network interfaces are either real (implemented in hardware) or virtual (implemented in software).
The LDM systems on the backend computers each have their own product-queue and are individually responsible for requesting and receiving data-products.
A newsletter article on the LDM cluster at the Unidata Program Center can be found at https://www.unidata.ucar.edu/newsletter/2005june/clusterpiece.htm.


CNN names top 10 Africa's biggest music stars, only 1 East African star on the list
by Dennis MilimoHere is the Full list of your biggest stars
Over the weekend CNN, an American news-based pay television channel compiled a list of 10 Africa's biggest music stars and East Africa was proudly represented by WCB President Diamond Platnumz.
CNN being one of the biggest mainstream media houses, has been shaping opinions across the world with a team of experienced experts in almost every field.
Top on the list is Nigeria’s Damini Ebunoluwa Ogulu aka Burna Boy. The African Giant earned the recognition basing on the milestones he has achieved in his music career. Just the other day Burna got nominated in for the Best World Music Grammy.
WCB President
Number two on the list is Angelique Kidjo, a singer, songwriter and activist from Benin. She is one of Africa's most respected performers and has won three Grammy Awards in her wide-ranging career.
Third, appears WCB President Diamond Platnumz. Platnumz happens to be the only African star who has won two MTV Europe Music Award for Best Africa, Middle East and India Act.
Chibu Dangote is a star who can fully attribute his success to music and make it count.
Woman of Steel
Nigerian songstress Yemi Eberechi Alade, simply known as Yemi Alade has been placed fourth on the list. Yemi gained prominence after winning a Talent Show in 2009, and is best known for her hit single 'Johnny,' which has become an international anthem.
In October Ms Alade dropped her 4th Sudio Album titled “Woman of Steel”. In 2019 Yemi Alade set multiple YouTube records, and also dropped a career-defining collaboration with Rick Ross.
Tiwa Savage, who won the Best African Act at the 2018 MTV Europe Music Awards, becoming the first woman to win the category is 5th on the list.
Number 6 on the CNN compilation appears, Award-winning Nigerian entertainer, Wizkid who has collaborated with multiple international artists including Drake, Wale, Skepta and Beyonce.
Award-winning Nigerian singer, Mr.Eazi is the pioneer of Banku music, a fusion sound that is a mixture of Ghanaian highlife and Nigerian chord progressions and patterns.
South African singer,
Sho Madjozi won the 2019 BET New International Act. In her acceptance speech, she said, 'My story is a testament that you can come from any village, in any forgotten part of the world, and still be a superstar.
South African singer-songwriter and poet Busiswa Gqulu gained prominence after featuring on popular South Africa's DJ Zinhle's song, 'My Name Is.
Mwila Musonda, aka Slapdee, is a Zambian hip rapper who uses his record label to raise donations for local orphanages and children's hospitals.
Does the CNN list meet your expectations of Africa's biggest music stars?


public interface DeviceListener
Device
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
onPresenceChanged(Device inDevice,
PresenceEvent inPresenceEvent)
Called when the presence status for one or more other clients has changed.
|
void |
onStartListening(Device inDevice)
Called when the Device has started listening for incoming connections.
|
void |
onStopListening(Device inDevice)
Called when the Device has stopped listening for incoming connections.
|
void |
onStopListening(Device inDevice,
int inErrorCode,
String inErrorMessage)
Called when the Device has stopped listening for incoming connections due to an error condition.
|
boolean |
receivePresenceEvents(Device inDevice)
Called to query whether or not the application wants to receive presence events.
|
void onStartListening(Device inDevice)
inDevice
- The Device instance that has started listeningvoid onStopListening(Device inDevice)
inDevice
- The device instance that has stopped listeningvoid onStopListening(Device inDevice, int inErrorCode, String inErrorMessage)
inDevice
- The device instance that has stopped listeninginErrorCode
- The error code that pinpoints the errorinErrorMessage
- A string describing the error in a human-readable formboolean receivePresenceEvents(Device inDevice)
false
from it. You'll still need to implement
onPresenceChanged(Device, PresenceEvent)
, of course, but
an empty body will do, and it will never be called.inDevice
- The Device querying about presence notificationsvoid onPresenceChanged(Device inDevice, PresenceEvent inPresenceEvent)
receivePresenceEvents(Device)
returns true
.
Thereafter it is invoked as clients become available or unavailable.
A client is considered available even if another call is in progress.
When your client disconnects the onStopListening(Device)
method will be invoked, and when the device reconnects this method will be called again
for every available online client.
The PresenceEvent
object may be reused in between calls, so any
data required to persist past the invocation of this method should be copied out.inDevice
- The Device receiving the presence change notificationinPresenceEvent
- A PresenceEvent
object describing the notification


mkofm - front end to mktextfm(1)
mkofm takes all ARGS and passes them to mktextfm(1). For more information about appropriate arguments, see mktextfm(1).
mktextfm(1)
None known.
Author unknown.
This manual page was written by C.M. Connelly<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for the Debian GNU/Linux system. It may be used by other distributions without contacting the author. Any mistakes or omissions in the manual page are my fault; inquiries about or corrections to this manual page should be directed to me (and not to the primary author).


--- layout: home title: theavks subtitle: This is where I will tell my friends way too much about me ---


- Replace Highcharts with Flot (#17)
- Include size of closure variables GitHub issue #8 reported and implemented by Craig Silverstein
- Format tracker statistics without printing GitHub issue #2 reported and implemented by Andrei Sosnin
- Fix tkinter import on Python 3 GitHub issue #4 reported by pedru-de-huere
- Fix StreamBrowser.print_tree when called without arguments GitHub issue #5 reported by pedru-de-huere
- Add memory panel for django-debug-toolbar
- Track instance counts of tracked classes without snapshots
- Add close method to ClassTracker
- Upgrade to Highcharts 3 and jQuery 1.10
- Add support for Python 3.4, drop support for Python 2.4
- Fix sizing of named tuples GitHub issue #10 reported by ceridwen
- Fix class tracker graph data formatting Issue 48 reported by Berwyn Hoyt
- Improve web class tracker documentation Issue 49 reported by Berwyn Hoyt
- Update links to GitHub and PyPi
- Support for Python 3.3
- Work around array sizing bug in Python 2.6-3.2 Issue 46 reported by Matt
- Fix import when python is run with optimization -OO Issue 47 reported by Kunal Parmar
- Fix static file retrieval when installed via easy_install
- Show class tracker instantiation traces and referent trees in web interface
- New style for web interface
The second release is one of several steps to better integrate the different sub-systems of Pympler. All modules now directly reside in the pympler namespace which simplifies the import of Pympler modules. Pympler 0.2 introduces a web interface to facilitate memory profiling. Pympler now fully supports Python 3.x. This release also adds several modules replacing the Heapmonitor module with the new class tracker facility.
- Introduce web frontend
- Split Heapmonitor into several new modules
- New process module to obtain memory statistics of the Python process
- Improved garbage illustration which can directly render directed graphs using graphviz
This initial release is the first step to unify three separate Python memory profiling tools. We aim to create a place-to-go for Python developers who want to monitor and analyze the memory usage of their applications. It is just the first step towards a further integration. There is still lots of work that needs to be done and we stress that the API is subject to change. Any feedback you want to give us, wishes, bug reports, or feature requests please send them to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- First Public Release.


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Image1.png image 04/17/2013
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My Recent Documents
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---
layout: default
title: Help - Cozhihu
slug: help
---
Help Center
Getting started on Cozhihu
Question(Q): How to switch zhihu color?
Answer(A): Install chrome extension cozhihu
.
Q: what is cozhihu?
A: Cozhihu is a chrome extension for zhihu to switch zhihu page color.
Q: Is cozhihu free?
A: Yes, cozhihu is free for use.
Q: How to faster open zhihu page?
A: You just click the cozhihu icon in any page. If you current page is zhihu page, cozhihu icon is colorful icon which you can swtich the page color. If you click the cozhihu icon and current page is not the zhihu page, that it will navigate you to zhihu home page.


Our goal for this app is to have a collective dad-jokes on the whim. Say your stuck in an awkward confrontation, just pull out your phone, login, and you'll have instant access to hundreds of dad jokes to get your rear away from the horn of the steer. We are all students of Lambda School except our head honcho Don Whitely who is our gracious OverLord Tyrant....er...i mean Project Lead. We hope with this app, you'll find a simple laugh that can break the ice in any tense situations. Find out who we are by scrolling down.
Im a father to an adorable 4-year old girl and an Iraq war veteran. I'm a part-time full-stack web development student in Lambda School. My dream is to one day work for Google.
Just a girl learning to code. I’m from San Francisco, California and I love to travel and see the world. Eating is a hobby of mine.
Working on becoming a Full Stack developer. I'm from Traverse City Michigan. I like skateboarding, reading and spending time with my wife and three kids.
Full Stack Web Developer student and Dog Stylist in training living in Reynoldsburg, Ohio. In my free time I like to crochet, woodwork, and paint. My dogs Kinzie and Roxie are my world.
I'm a Front End developer in the works currently, I'm from Indianapolis, Indiana. I love to workout and video game during off time, and I have 3 cats.
I'm a Full Stack developer from Louisville, Kentucky. Some of my hobbies include coding, video games, working out and spending time with my kiddos.
Don Whitely, known as thaDon, also dubbed as the React Wizard, is a software engineer from Corydon, IN. When I'm not creating wizardly, I'm spending time with his wife and 3 kids.


Localization
- Introduction
- Defining Translation Strings
- Retrieving Translation Strings
- Overriding Package Language Files
Introduction
Laravel's localization features provide a convenient way to retrieve strings in various languages, allowing you to easily support multiple languages within your application. Language strings are stored in files within the resources/lang
directory. Within this directory there should be a subdirectory for each language supported by the application:
/resources
/lang
/en
messages.php
/es
messages.php
All language files return an array of keyed strings. For example:
<?php
return [
'welcome' => 'Welcome to our application'
];
Configuring The Locale
The default language for your application is stored in the config/app.php
configuration file. You may modify this value to suit the needs of your application. You may also change the active language at runtime using the setLocale
method on the App
facade:
Route::get('welcome/{locale}', function ($locale) {
App::setLocale($locale);
//
});
You may configure a "fallback language", which will be used when the active language does not contain a given translation string. Like the default language, the fallback language is also configured in the config/app.php
configuration file:
'fallback_locale' => 'en',
Determining The Current Locale
You may use the getLocale
and isLocale
methods on the App
facade to determine the current locale or check if the locale is a given value:
$locale = App::getLocale();
if (App::isLocale('en')) {
//
}
Defining Translation Strings
Using Short Keys
Typically, translation strings are stored in files within the resources/lang
directory. Within this directory there should be a subdirectory for each language supported by the application:
/resources
/lang
/en
messages.php
/es
messages.php
All language files return an array of keyed strings. For example:
<?php
// resources/lang/en/messages.php
return [
'welcome' => 'Welcome to our application'
];
Using Translation Strings As Keys
For applications with heavy translation requirements, defining every string with a "short key" can become quickly confusing when referencing them in your views. For this reason, Laravel also provides support for defining translation strings using the "default" translation of the string as the key.
Translation files that use translation strings as keys are stored as JSON files in the resources/lang
directory. For example, if your application has a Spanish translation, you should create a resources/lang/es.json
file:
{
"I love programming.": "Me encanta programar."
}
Retrieving Translation Strings
You may retrieve lines from language files using the __
helper function. The __
method accepts the file and key of the translation string as its first argument. For example, let's retrieve the welcome
translation string from the resources/lang/messages.php
language file:
echo __('messages.welcome');
echo __('I love programming.');
If you are using the Blade templating engine, you may use the {{ }}
syntax to echo the translation string or use the @lang
directive:
{{ __('messages.welcome') }}
@lang('messages.welcome')
If the specified translation string does not exist, the __
function will return the translation string key. So, using the example above, the __
function would return messages.welcome
if the translation string does not exist.
{note} The
@lang
directive does not escape any output. You are fully responsible for escaping your own output when using this directive.
Replacing Parameters In Translation Strings
If you wish, you may define placeholders in your translation strings. All placeholders are prefixed with a :
. For example, you may define a welcome message with a placeholder name:
'welcome' => 'Welcome, :name',
To replace the placeholders when retrieving a translation string, pass an array of replacements as the second argument to the __
function:
echo __('messages.welcome', ['name' => 'dayle']);
If your placeholder contains all capital letters, or only has its first letter capitalized, the translated value will be capitalized accordingly:
'welcome' => 'Welcome, :NAME', // Welcome, DAYLE
'goodbye' => 'Goodbye, :Name', // Goodbye, Dayle
Pluralization
Pluralization is a complex problem, as different languages have a variety of complex rules for pluralization. By using a "pipe" character, you may distinguish singular and plural forms of a string:
'apples' => 'There is one apple|There are many apples',
You may even create more complex pluralization rules which specify translation strings for multiple number ranges:
'apples' => '{0} There are none|[1,19] There are some|[20,*] There are many',
After defining a translation string that has pluralization options, you may use the trans_choice
function to retrieve the line for a given "count". In this example, since the count is greater than one, the plural form of the translation string is returned:
echo trans_choice('messages.apples', 10);
You may also define placeholder attributes in pluralization strings. These placeholders may be replaced by passing an array as the third argument to the trans_choice
function:
'minutes_ago' => '{1} :value minute ago|[2,*] :value minutes ago',
echo trans_choice('time.minutes_ago', 5, ['value' => 5]);
If you would like to display the integer value that was passed to the trans_choice
function, you may use the :count
placeholder:
'apples' => '{0} There are none|{1} There is one|[2,*] There are :count',
Overriding Package Language Files
Some packages may ship with their own language files. Instead of changing the package's core files to tweak these lines, you may override them by placing files in the resources/lang/vendor/{package}/{locale}
directory.
So, for example, if you need to override the English translation strings in messages.php
for a package named skyrim/hearthfire
, you should place a language file at: resources/lang/vendor/hearthfire/en/messages.php
. Within this file, you should only define the translation strings you wish to override. Any translation strings you don't override will still be loaded from the package's original language files.


Zishuo Li is a graduate student in the Department of Automation, Tsinghua University. He received his Bachelor of Engineering degree in School of Automation Science and Electrical Engineering from Beihang University in 2019. His research interests include secure control systems and networked control systems, with applications in sensor networks and power grids.
Zishuo Li
Graduate Student, PhD Candidate
Department of Automation
Tsinghua University
FIT Building 3-622
Beijing, China, 100084
Tel: +86<PHONE_NUMBER>6
E-mail: lizs19@mails.tsinghua.edu.cn


At some point, we've all gone through the struggle to find a parking space at Rutgers. This site will hopefully ease your struggles of finding a parking space where you can actually park.
I used some of the publicly available information that Rutgers has and then just threw it in a blender and out came this website. This site will be constantly improved. If you can think of any features you'd like, please let me know!
The second link is NOT an official Rutgers Export. Rutgers has a knack for saying that they have the information available, but not actually making it available easily (or at all). If any of the information on this page is wrong or could be improved in anyway, please e-mail me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This site is not affiliated with Rutgers in anyway. It's also not my fault if you get a ticket... read the signs.
I'll be updating a change-log located at my blog. It'll have the most up to date info on upcoming features and ideas.
Things to be added in the future:


CSS was first proposed by Håkon Wium Lie on October 10, 1994. At the time, Lie was working with Tim Berners-Lee at CERN. Several other stylesheet languages for the web were proposed around the same time, and discussions on public mailing lists and inside World Wide Web Consortium resulted in the first W3C CSS Recommendation (CSS1) being released in 1996. Håkon Wium Lie and Bert Bos worked together to develop the CSS standard after that. In particular, Bert Bos's proposal was influential; he became co-author of CSS1 and is regarded as co-creator of CSS.
So, you learned the basics of HTML, including how to set up a skeletal HTML template for all your web content. Now you’ll learn how to fine-tune the display of your web content using Cascading Style Sheets (CSS).
The concept behind stylesheet is simple: You create a stylesheet document that specifies the fonts, colors, spacing, and other characteristic that establish a unique look for a website. You then link every page that should have that look to the stylesheet instead of specifying all those styles repeatedly in each separate document.
Therefore, when you decide to change your official corporate typeface or color scheme, you can modify all your webpages at once just by changing one or two entries in your stylesheet –you don’t have to change them in all your static web files. So a stylesheet is a grouping of formatting instructions that control the appearance of several HTML pages at once.
In short, stylesheets bring a sophisticated level of display to the Web. And they do so, if you’ll pardon the expression, with style.


This white paper discusses the necessary role of adaptive case management in enabling a more responsive, flexible, and effective customer engagement in an era when the rising power of the individual demands a new architecture of engagement for customers and employees alike.
Businesses struggling to improve their customer service are failing to recognise the role and consider the needs of their own employees. This paper shows how successful customer service organisations have transformed customer service by empowering their employees with dynamic case management applications.
This white paper demonstrates how Audi-Volkswagen Middle East found a user-friendly, easy-to-use BPM system that did not require high levels of technical expertise from in-house staff. The solution they chose was able to meet their "no-coding" requirement while enhancing the performance of their existing IT systems.
Access this resource to discover the business benefits of choosing a cloud enabled BPM platform and where BPM fits into the overall cloud architecture. And learn how deploying BPM in the cloud is only the first step of the journey.
Explore this webcast to realise the impact of the cloud on business process management and the benefits organisations are realising from transiting to cloud-based BPM strategies. Gain insights about the real and perceived security risks along with how the cloud is shifting the economics of BPM.
This resource explains that the solution is a tightly integrated system that extends between where the stakeholder request originates and where the decision-making systems begin.
This white paper presents the findings of a research study conducted to identify what differentiates successful accounts payable operations from those that are underachieving. Read now to learn how automating these processes can reduce labor costs while improving effectiveness.
This paper explores how a digitial mailroom powered by enterprise-level capture and business process management (BPM) technology converts incoming documents into structured electronic information that feeds multiple business processes and systems across the enterprise.
This webcast demonstrates how progressive financial institutions are leveraging document capture technology to accelerate the mortgage origination process while enhancing customer service, reducing costs, improving data accuracy, and achieving process efficiencies.
View this white paper to learn more about capture platforms and how they are evolving. It explores advanced analytics, mobile solutions, business process management (BPM) and case management with stronger enterprise production platforms.
Access this in-depth webinar to learn the current customer engagement industry trends, customer requirements, and goals of those in the insurance sector.Continue on to explore the business drivers and strategic responses surrounding the top ten technology initiatives for insurance.
As many organisations attempt to streamline their business processes, many are turning to capture in various areas of their business.This webcast explores the benefits of mobile capture as the final step in your capture strategy. Continue on for six reasons why you need a mobile capture strategy.
This white paper addresses the integration challenges of utilizing mobile devices within invoicing and accounts payable automation applications. Read now to learn more.


Draw some 3D graphics
The starter program has a 3D animation where the cube rotates about the X axis. In 3D graphics there is an X and a Y axis (which we have used before) and there is also a Z axis (for the 3rd dimension). We don't have to use the Z axis in this challenge but you can if you want.
The rotation of the cube in the starter program is done in the draw() function:
rotateX(rotation); // makes the box draw with a specific rotation
How would you expect to change the function to rotate about the Y or Z axis?
You can call multiple rotate... functions to get a 3D rotation
rotateX(...
rotateY(...
rotateZ(...
The speed of the rotation is currently constant:
final float ROTATION_PER_FRAME = .01; // change in rotation in each frame
Try turning this into a variable that uses, say, mouseX
The position of the cube is set by the translate function:
translate(400,400); // makes the box draw with centre here
You will have to introduce a variable that is set every frame, like in previous challenges...
For collision detection (bouncing off the screen edge) you can do something like we did in the "bouncing ball" challenges, but it will be a bit harder to get the collision exactly right in 3D...


Executive Committee {{year}} - {{year+1}}
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Committees:
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Committees:
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Get
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Every enemy comes with 100 cells. Some cells will give you Trees or mining districts. You can search fo new enemies in the Search tab. after defeating an enemy the next is auto attacked if Auto-Next is enabled in the fight screen. Enemies of higher levels yield more districts and Dark Matter. Tye max level for enemy you can search for is Highest_Defeated +1


| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
Layer
Interface for a layer of a neural network.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
Updater.setStateViewArray(Trainable layer,
INDArray viewArray,
boolean initialize)
Set the internal (historical) state view array for this updater
|
void |
Updater.update(Trainable layer,
Gradient gradient,
int iteration,
int epoch,
int miniBatchSize,
LayerWorkspaceMgr workspaceMgr)
Updater: updates the model
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
IOutputLayer
Interface for output layers (those that calculate gradients with respect to a labels array)
|
interface |
RecurrentLayer
Created by Alex on 28/08/2016.
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
GraphVertex
A GraphVertex is a vertex in the computation graph.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
BaseGraphVertex
BaseGraphVertex defines a set of common functionality for GraphVertex instances.
|
class |
BaseWrapperVertex
A base class for wrapper vertices: i.e., those vertices that have another vertex inside.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ElementWiseVertex
An ElementWiseVertex is used to combine the activations of two or more layer in an element-wise manner
For example, the activations may be combined by addition, subtraction or multiplication or by selecting the maximum. |
class |
FrozenVertex
FrozenVertex is used for the purposes of transfer learning
A frozen layers wraps another DL4J GraphVertex within it.
|
class |
InputVertex
An InputVertex simply defines the location (and connection structure) of inputs to the ComputationGraph.
|
class |
L2NormalizeVertex
L2NormalizeVertex performs L2 normalization on a single input.
|
class |
L2Vertex
L2Vertex calculates the L2 least squares error of two inputs.
|
class |
LayerVertex
LayerVertex is a GraphVertex with a neural network Layer (and, optionally an
InputPreProcessor ) in it |
class |
MergeVertex
A MergeVertex is used to combine the activations of two or more layers/GraphVertex by means of concatenation/merging.
|
class |
PoolHelperVertex
A custom layer for removing the first column and row from an input.
|
class |
PreprocessorVertex
PreprocessorVertex is a simple adaptor class that allows a
InputPreProcessor to be used in a ComputationGraph
GraphVertex, without it being associated with a layer. |
class |
ReshapeVertex
Adds the ability to reshape and flatten the tensor in the computation graph.
|
class |
ScaleVertex
A ScaleVertex is used to scale the size of activations of a single layer
For example, ResNet activations can be scaled in repeating blocks to keep variance under control. |
class |
ShiftVertex
A ShiftVertex is used to shift the activations of a single layer
One could use it to add a bias or as part of some other calculation. |
class |
StackVertex
StackVertex allows for stacking of inputs so that they may be forwarded through
a network.
|
class |
SubsetVertex
SubsetVertex is used to select a subset of the activations out of another GraphVertex.
|
class |
UnstackVertex
UnstackVertex allows for unstacking of inputs so that they may be forwarded through
a network.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
DuplicateToTimeSeriesVertex
DuplicateToTimeSeriesVertex is a vertex that goes from 2d activations to a 3d time series activations, by means of
duplication.
|
class |
LastTimeStepVertex
LastTimeStepVertex is used in the context of recurrent neural network activations, to go from 3d (time series)
activations to 2d activations, by extracting out the last time step of activations for each example.
|
class |
ReverseTimeSeriesVertex
ReverseTimeSeriesVertex is used in recurrent neural networks to revert the order of time series.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AbstractLayer<LayerConfT extends Layer>
A layer with input and output, no parameters or gradients
|
class |
ActivationLayer
Activation Layer
Used to apply activation on input and corresponding derivative on epsilon.
|
class |
BaseLayer<LayerConfT extends BaseLayer>
A layer with parameters
|
class |
BaseOutputLayer<LayerConfT extends BaseOutputLayer>
Output layer with different objective
in co-occurrences for different objectives.
|
class |
BasePretrainNetwork<LayerConfT extends BasePretrainNetwork>
Baseline class for any Neural Network used
as a layer in a deep network *
|
class |
DropoutLayer
Created by davekale on 12/7/16.
|
class |
FrozenLayer
For purposes of transfer learning
A frozen layers wraps another dl4j layer within it.
|
class |
FrozenLayerWithBackprop
Frozen layer freezes parameters of the layer it wraps, but allows the backpropagation to continue.
|
class |
LossLayer
LossLayer is a flexible output "layer" that performs a loss function on
an input without MLP logic.
|
class |
OutputLayer
Output layer with different objective
incooccurrences for different objectives.
|
class |
RepeatVector
RepeatVector layer.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Cnn3DLossLayer
3D Convolutional Neural Network Loss Layer.
|
class |
CnnLossLayer
Convolutional Neural Network Loss Layer.
|
class |
Convolution1DLayer
1D (temporal) convolutional layer.
|
class |
Convolution3DLayer
3D convolution layer implementation.
|
class |
ConvolutionLayer
Convolution layer
|
class |
Cropping1DLayer
Zero cropping layer for 1D convolutional neural networks.
|
class |
Cropping2DLayer
Zero cropping layer for convolutional neural networks.
|
class |
Cropping3DLayer
Cropping layer for 3D convolutional neural networks.
|
class |
Deconvolution2DLayer
2D deconvolution layer implementation.
|
class |
Deconvolution3DLayer
3D deconvolution layer implementation.
|
class |
DepthwiseConvolution2DLayer
2D depth-wise convolution layer configuration.
|
class |
SeparableConvolution2DLayer
2D Separable convolution layer implementation
Separable convolutions split a regular convolution operation into two
simpler operations, which are usually computationally more efficient.
|
class |
SpaceToBatch
Space to batch utility layer for convolutional input types.
|
class |
SpaceToDepth
Space to channels utility layer for convolutional input types.
|
class |
ZeroPadding1DLayer
Zero padding 1D layer for convolutional neural networks.
|
class |
ZeroPadding3DLayer
Zero padding 3D layer for convolutional neural networks.
|
class |
ZeroPaddingLayer
Zero padding layer for convolutional neural networks.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Subsampling1DLayer
1D (temporal) subsampling layer.
|
class |
Subsampling3DLayer
Subsampling 3D layer, used for downsampling a 3D convolution
|
class |
SubsamplingLayer
Subsampling layer.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Upsampling1D
1D Upsampling layer.
|
class |
Upsampling2D
2D Upsampling layer.
|
class |
Upsampling3D
3D Upsampling layer.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
PReLU
Parametrized Rectified Linear Unit (PReLU)
f(x) = alpha * x for x < 0, f(x) = x for x >= 0
alpha has the same shape as x and is a learned parameter.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AutoEncoder
Autoencoder.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
DenseLayer |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ElementWiseMultiplicationLayer
Elementwise multiplication layer with weights: implements out = activationFn(input .* w + b) where:
- w is a learnable weight vector of length nOut - ".*" is element-wise multiplication - b is a bias vector Note that the input and output sizes of the element-wise layer are the same for this layer created by jingshu |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
EmbeddingLayer
Embedding layer: feed-forward layer that expects single integers per example as input (class numbers, in range 0 to numClass-1)
as input.
|
class |
EmbeddingSequenceLayer
Embedding layer for sequences: feed-forward layer that expects fixed-length number (inputLength) of integers/indices
per example as input, ranged from 0 to numClasses - 1.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
BatchNormalization
Batch normalization layer.
|
class |
LocalResponseNormalization
Deep neural net normalization approach normalizes activations between layers
"brightness normalization"
Used for nets like AlexNet
For a^i_{x,y} the activity of a neuron computed by applying kernel i
at position (x,y) and applying ReLU nonlinearity, the response
normalized activation b^i_{x,y} is given by:
x^2 = (a^j_{x,y})^2
unitScale = (k + alpha * sum_{j=max(0, i - n/2)}^{max(N-1, i + n/2)} (a^j_{x,y})^2 )
y = b^i_{x,y} = x * unitScale**-beta
gy = epsilon (aka deltas from previous layer)
sumPart = sum(a^j_{x,y} * gb^j_{x,y})
gx = gy * unitScale**-beta - 2 * alpha * beta * sumPart/unitScale * a^i_{x,y}
Reference:
http://www.cs.toronto.edu/~fritz/absps/imagenet.pdf https://github.com/vlfeat/matconvnet/issues/10 Created by nyghtowl on 10/29/15. |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Yolo2OutputLayer
Output (loss) layer for YOLOv2 object detection model, based on the papers:
YOLO9000: Better, Faster, Stronger - Redmon & Farhadi (2016) - https://arxiv.org/abs/1612.08242
and You Only Look Once: Unified, Real-Time Object Detection - Redmon et al. (2016) - http://www.cv-foundation.org/openaccess/content_cvpr_2016/papers/Redmon_You_Only_Look_CVPR_2016_paper.pdf This loss function implementation is based on the YOLOv2 version of the paper. |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
OCNNOutputLayer
Layer implementation for
OCNNOutputLayer
See OCNNOutputLayer
for details. |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
GlobalPoolingLayer
Global pooling layer - used to do pooling over time for RNNs, and 2d pooling for CNNs.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
BaseRecurrentLayer<LayerConfT extends BaseRecurrentLayer> |
class |
BidirectionalLayer
Bidirectional is a "wrapper" layer: it wraps any uni-directional RNN layer to make it bidirectional.
|
class |
GravesBidirectionalLSTM
RNN tutorial: https://deeplearning4j.konduit.ai/models/recurrent
READ THIS FIRST
Bdirectional LSTM layer implementation.
|
class |
GravesLSTM
Deprecated.
Will be eventually removed. Use
LSTM instead, which has similar prediction accuracy, but supports
CuDNN for faster network training on CUDA (Nvidia) GPUs |
class |
LastTimeStepLayer
LastTimeStep is a "wrapper" layer: it wraps any RNN layer, and extracts out the last time step during forward pass,
and returns it as a row vector (per example).
|
class |
LSTM
LSTM layer implementation.
|
class |
MaskZeroLayer
Masks timesteps with activation equal to the specified masking value, defaulting to 0.0.
|
class |
RnnLossLayer
Recurrent Neural Network Loss Layer.
|
class |
RnnOutputLayer
Recurrent Neural Network Output Layer.
|
class |
SimpleRnn
Simple RNN - aka "vanilla" RNN is the simplest type of recurrent neural network layer.
|
class |
TimeDistributedLayer
TimeDistributed wrapper layer.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
SameDiffGraphVertex
Implementation of a SameDiff graph vertex.
|
class |
SameDiffLayer |
class |
SameDiffOutputLayer |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
CenterLossOutputLayer
Center loss is similar to triplet loss except that it enforces
intraclass consistency and doesn't require feed forward of multiple
examples.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
MaskLayer
MaskLayer applies the mask array to the forward pass activations, and backward pass gradients, passing through
this layer.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
VariationalAutoencoder
Variational Autoencoder layer
See: Kingma & Welling, 2013: Auto-Encoding Variational Bayes - https://arxiv.org/abs/1312.6114
This implementation allows multiple encoder and decoder layers, the number and sizes of which can be set independently.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
BaseWrapperLayer
Abstract wrapper layer.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
TFOpLayerImpl |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
MultiLayerNetwork
MultiLayerNetwork is a neural network with multiple layers in a stack, and usually an output layer.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected Map<String,Trainable> |
BaseMultiLayerUpdater.layersByName |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected abstract Trainable[] |
BaseMultiLayerUpdater.getOrderedLayers() |
protected Trainable[] |
LayerUpdater.getOrderedLayers() |
protected Trainable[] |
MultiLayerUpdater.getOrderedLayers() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected void |
UpdaterBlock.applyRegularization(Regularization.ApplyStep step,
Trainable layer,
String paramName,
INDArray gradientView,
INDArray paramsView,
int iter,
int epoch,
double lr)
Apply L1 and L2 regularization, if necessary.
|
void |
BaseMultiLayerUpdater.preApply(Trainable layer,
Gradient gradient,
int iteration)
Pre-apply: Apply gradient normalization/clipping
|
void |
BaseMultiLayerUpdater.setStateViewArray(Trainable layer,
INDArray viewArray,
boolean initialize) |
void |
BaseMultiLayerUpdater.update(Trainable layer,
Gradient gradient,
int iteration,
int epoch,
int batchSize,
LayerWorkspaceMgr workspaceMgr) |
static boolean |
UpdaterUtils.updaterConfigurationsEquals(Trainable layer1,
String param1,
Trainable layer2,
String param2) |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected Trainable[] |
ComputationGraphUpdater.orderedLayers |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected Trainable[] |
ComputationGraphUpdater.getOrderedLayers() |
Copyright © 2020. All rights reserved.


Filter Utility
This is a legacy object; We recommend using the Conditional Utility for filtering and branching workflow streams instead of the legacy Filter Utility.
The To-Do List example workflow available in Alfred 4 usees the Conditional Utility instead of the Filter, but the example below remains for your interest.
The Filter utility helps you control which stream your workflow should follow by matching certain rules, using equal to, not equal to and regex matching.
Using the Filter Utility
Add a Filter object to your workflow from the Utilities list, and connect it after any object for which you'd like to filter the output.
The simplest use for the Filter utility is by using the "equal to" and "not equal to" options in the dropdown menu, and including the text or variable you'd like to use as criteria.
In this example, I've set the filter to only allow this stream of the workflow to continue if it has content; In other words, if the input is not empty (the upper path in green).
I've then provided an alternative path where the stream can continue if it is empty (the lower path in blue).
Using Regex for Filtering
If your filtering needs are more advanced, you can also use regular expressions (regex) to match the input. Alfred conforms to ICU v3.
A useful site to create and check your regular expressions is http://regexr.com.
Workflow Example Using the Filter Utility
Want to see the filter utility in action? We've included a few workflows in the Getting Started guides and examples in Alfred, which you can find under the [+] button at the bottom of the Workflows sidebar in Alfred's preferences.
In particular, the example shown above is the Simple To-Do List workflow, which uses two Filter objects, allowing two different actions depending on whether the input is empty or not.


Event on {{ object.event_date }} in {{ object.location }}.
The phone number for this event is
({{ object.phone_number|slice:"2:5" }})
{{ object.phone_number|slice:"5:8" }}-{{ object.phone_number|slice:"8:12" }}.
{% if object.reaction_set.all.count > 0 %}
{{ object.reaction_set.all.count }}
reaction{% if object.reaction_set.all.count > 1 %}s{% endif %}
from this event:
{% for o in object.reaction_set.all %}
"{{ o.message }}"
from {{ o.phone_number }}.
{% endfor %}
{% else %}
No reactions yet from this event.
{% endif %}
{% endblock %}


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