|
AceTime
2.3.0
Date and time classes for Arduino that support timezones from the TZ Database.
|
A thin wrapper around an extended::ZoneInfo data structure to provide a stable API access to some useful extended::ZoneInfo data. More...
#include <ExtendedZone.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| ExtendedZone (const extended::ZoneInfo *zoneInfo) | |
| Constructor from a raw extended::ZoneInfo* pointer, intended for manual inspection of a ZoneInfo record. | |
| ExtendedZone (const extended::ZoneInfoBroker &zoneInfo) | |
| Constructor from an extended::ZoneInfoBroker, used by ExtendedZoneProcessor. More... | |
| ExtendedZone (const ExtendedZone &)=default | |
| ExtendedZone & | operator= (const ExtendedZone &)=default |
| bool | isNull () const |
| Return true if zoneInfo is null. | |
| void | printNameTo (Print &printer) const |
| Print the full zone name to printer. More... | |
| void | printShortNameTo (Print &printer) const |
| Print the short pretty zone name to the printer. More... | |
| uint32_t | zoneId () const |
| Return the zoneId of the current zoneInfo. | |
| TimeOffset | stdOffset () const |
| Return the STDOFF of the last ZoneEra. | |
| ace_common::KString | kname () const |
| Return the name as a KString. | |
A thin wrapper around an extended::ZoneInfo data structure to provide a stable API access to some useful extended::ZoneInfo data.
The extended::ZoneInfo data struct is intended to be an opaque type to the users of this library.
Definition at line 24 of file ExtendedZone.h.
|
inline |
Constructor from an extended::ZoneInfoBroker, used by ExtendedZoneProcessor.
This allows the implementation details of ZoneInfoBroker to remain hidden.
Definition at line 38 of file ExtendedZone.h.
| void ace_time::ExtendedZone::printNameTo | ( | Print & | printer | ) | const |
Print the full zone name to printer.
Example "America/Los_Angeles".
Definition at line 18 of file ExtendedZone.cpp.
| void ace_time::ExtendedZone::printShortNameTo | ( | Print & | printer | ) | const |
Print the short pretty zone name to the printer.
Underscores are replaced with spaces. Example "Los Angeles".
Definition at line 25 of file ExtendedZone.cpp.


Hey there everyone! I currently study at Vellore Institute Of Technology and I'm majoring in Computer Science Core. I'm a professional web developer and I'm currently interested in game development and cloud computing.
I am a professional full stack web developer. This includes skills requiring adequate knowledge on HTML, CSS, Javascript, Node, React, MongoDB and more!
I am also a professional in video editing. I usually work on the filmora software and make several edits based on customer needs.
But my best skill is in actually eating hot wings. I'm the undisputed king of hot wings challenges. Ghost Peppers and Carolina Reapers are my favourite snacks.


filmcritic.com presents a review from staff member Max Messier. You can find the review with full credits at http://www.filmcritic.com/misc/emporium.nsf/2a460f93626cd4678625624c007f2b46/a1fda18037607f220825687f00082b58?OpenDocument
THE TIGGER MOVIE
Bouncy, flouncy, trouncy, pouncy, fun, fun, fun, fun, fun…. The wonderful thing about The Tigger Movie is it's fun for everyone. And it truly is. Guaranteed to bring both smiles and tears to every face, young and old alike, Walt Disney Pictures' The Tigger Movie is a refreshing surprise.
OK, I'll be the first to admit it – I wasn't looking forward to this picture. Yet another Disney animated epic, jam-packed with computer generated cels, overdone musical numbers, and one-dimensional characters that long ago stopped being characters and became cartoons. "More colorful fluff to sell t-shirts, pajamas and tennis shoes," I mumbled to myself as I took my seat. "Eye candy." But as the curtain drew up to reveal a pre-movie Disney-style mambo from Lou Vega (of "Mambo No.9" fame), I was whisked back to a time when a man named Walt Disney first introduced us to our imaginations.
The new Tigger Movie is simply, beautifully done, and art director Toby Bluth has indeed created the definitive Pooh film. The line drawings are incredibly true to the original E.H. Shepard drawings from the A.A. Milne books, and they are layered upon a breathtaking watercolor canvas. Light and air seem to be literally washed into the scenes, giving the Hundred Acre Wood an authentic English countryside feel, complete with light-reflecting moisture. The color palette and the weather cleverly follow the emotional arc of the story, ranging from rich and warm autumn days to cold, purple and gray snowstorms.
If the stunning look of the new movie doesn't reel you directly in, the script and characters will. Kudos to first-time director and screenwriter Jun Falkenstein for breathing life into the classic world of Pooh that we remember. The vernacular and dialogue hold true to the original stories, and the characters are rich and full, giving a perspective to each player that we have never seen before. Falkenstein allows us to delve a little bit deeper into the characters, and he really makes them come alive. Tigger displays a range of emotions that is really quite sophisticated, and our lovable, bumbling Pooh bear remains as willy-nilly silly as ever.
In another brilliant brainstorm, Falkenstein has reunited the award-winning songwriting team of Richard and Robert Sherman with Disney. Disney fans will remember the inimitable word play and charming melodies of the Sherman brothers from movies such as Mary Poppins, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, and The Jungle Book, to name a few. In 1990, the Sherman brothers were named `Disney Legends,' and we are not let down by the six wonderful new songs from this movie, including a Tiggerific new tongue-twisting `Whoop de dooper, loop de looper, ally ooper bounce' song.
At the core of this new adventure is a heartwarming story that everyone can relate to. Tigger is in search of his family and embarks upon a quest that inevitably leads him right back to the Hundred Acre Wood and the friends who truly love him. Tigger learns that family, more than looking alike or being related by blood, is really about the people who are closest to you and who really love you, through good times and bad. The story stays simple and true, with a message that even the youngest viewers will appreciate and enjoy.
Bouncing full of fun, laughter, tears and "indomitibibble" spirit, The Tigger Movie has everything we hope for from the original Pooh, with new life and depth. Complete with the narrative talents of John Hurt (replacing Sebastian Cabot), an exquisite vocal cast, and even one epic Fantasia-esque song sequence full of all the pomp and color we expect from Disney (yes, there are even synchronized Tigger-swimmers and a hummingbird chorus), The Tigger Movie (that's T-I-double Guh-E-R-R) is not to be missed. Take your kids, take your date, take your grandma – this one would do Walt proud.
4.5 stars
-- Christopher Null -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- http://www.filmcritic.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Rainy Patchy Snow Night Tokyo 25 Today 20th January Tokyo Today, 20th January 11 Rainy Patchy Snow Night
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Bismuth is a pure, strongly and statically-typed imperative programming language that keeps code predictable and easy to refactor.
Bismuth currently supports generic functions and data types, whose generic types can be constrained by user-defined interface.
Functions specify their side-effects through effect signatures.
These signatures explicitly denote the side-effects that a function can perform.
Bismuth will support a linear type system which makes it very difficult to unintentionally leak resources.
The Bismuth compiler is written in TypeScript.
This page generates executable C; future versions will be able to generate JavaScript as well.
func main!IO {
print!("Hello, world.");
}
// This is a struct type which has two fields called x and y.
struct Pair[A, B] {
var x: A;
var y: B;
}
// we're not (currently) obligated to put the effect signature in the function.
// however, it will help indicate that you perform IO
func printInt!IO(n: Int) {
// Bismuth doesn't have built-in Int printing (yet)
// so we'll write it ourself using C:
foreign#
// inside here is C code.
// it's emitted verbatim, except variable references,
// which must be translated:
printf("%d\n", (int)(intptr_t)@:use:[n]);
#;
// The syntax '@:use:[varname]' is used to translate the Bismuth variable into
// the corresponding generated C variable.
// All variables are declared with type void*, so we cast it to an int before printing.
}
func main!IO {
var p: Pair[Int, Int] = #Pair{x => 1, y => 2};
printInt!(p.x);
printInt!(p.y);
// If we uncomment the next line, we'll get an error.
// p currently has memory which needs to be freed. If we replace it,
// we won't be able to free it any more.
// p = #Pair{x => 3, y => 5};
discard p;
// now p is freed and we can replace it:
// If we uncomment the next line, we'll get an error because p currently
// has no value.
// printInt!(p.x);
p = #Pair{x => 4, y => 6};
// This line consumes p. Therefore we can't discard it (again) after.
printPair!(p);
// If we uncomment this next line, we'll get an error.
// discard p;
}
func printPair!IO(p: Pair[Int, Int]) {
print!("pair of");
printInt!(p.x);
print!("and");
printInt!(p.y);
discard p; // free the memory associated to p
}
// Here we define a generic enum.
// It's either empty or nonempty (and a cons).
enum List {
case Empty;
case NonEmpty of Cons;
}
struct Cons {
var head: Int;
var tail: List;
}
// We don't want to consume the list to determine its length.
// Therefore, we take the list by reference.
func length(list: &List) -> Int {
match list
case Empty {
return 0;
}
case NonEmpty of var c: &Cons {
var rest: Int = length(c.tail);
return 1 + rest;
}
}
func iota(n: Int) -> List {
var result: List = #Empty;
var i: Int = 0;
while i < n {
result = #NonEmpty(#Cons{head => i, tail => result});
i = i + 1;
}
return result;
}
func printInt!IO(n: Int) {
foreign#
printf("%d\n", (int)(intptr_t)@:use:[n]);
#;
}
func consumeAndPrint!IO(list: List) {
match list
case Empty {
print!("no more list");
}
case NonEmpty of var c: Cons {
printInt!(c.head);
consumeAndPrint!(c.tail);
discard c; // free the struct's memory.
}
}
func main!IO {
var list: List = iota(10);
print!("the list has length");
printInt!(length(&list));
print!("the contents of the list are");
consumeAndPrint!(list);
}


The Problem
Over the last decade, identity federation has unquestionably played a central role in raising the bar for authentication on the web, in terms of ease-of-use (e.g. passwordless single sign-on), security (e.g. improved resistance to phishing and credential stuffing attacks) and trustworthiness compared to its preceding pattern: per-site usernames and passwords.
The standards that define how identity federation works today on the Web were built independently of the Web Platform (namely, SAML, OpenID and OAuth), and their designers had to (rightfully so) work around its limitations rather than extend them.
Because of that, existing user authentication flows were designed on top of general-purpose web platform capabilities such as top-level navigations/redirects with parameters, window popups, iframes and cookies.
However, because these general purpose primitives can be used for an open ended number of use cases (again, notably, by design), browsers have to apply policies that capture the lowest common denominator of abuse, at best applying cumbersome permissions (e.g. popup blockers) and at worst entirely blocking them (e.g. blocking third party cookies).
Over the years, as these low level primitives get abused, browsers intervene and federation adjusts itself. For example, popup blockers became common and federation had to adjust itself to work in a world where popups blockers were widely deployed.
The challenge, now more than ever, is that some of these low level primitives are getting increasingly abused to allow users on the web to be tracked. So, as a result, browsers are applying stricter and stricter policies around them.
Publicly announced browser positions on third party cookies:
Blocking third party cookies broke important parts of the protocols in those browsers (e.g. logouts) and made some user experiences inviable (e.g. social button and widget personalization).
While it is clearer to see the current impact of third party cookies, it is equally important to understand the ways in which the low level primitives that identity federation depends on (e.g. redirects) are being abused and the principles browsers are using to control them, so that we don't corner ourselves into another dead end.
If browsers are applying stricter policies around the low level primitives that federation depends on, and under the assumption that federation is significantly better than usernames/passwords, how do we keep identity federation around?
Third Party Cookies
The problem starts with what we have been calling the classification problem.
When federation was first designed, it was rightfully designed around the existing capabilities of the web, rather than changing them. Specifically, federation worked with callbacks on top of cookies, redirects, iframes or popup windows, which didn't require any redesign, redeployment or negotiation with browser vendors.
One example of a low level primitive that federation depends on are iframes and third party cookies. For example, credentialed iframes are used while logging out and social button and widget personalization.
Unfortunately, that's virtually indistinguishable from trackers that can track your browsing history across relying parties, just by having users visit links (e.g. loading credentialed iframes on page load).
We call this the classification problem because it is hard for a browser to programatically distinguish between these two different cases: identity federation helping a user versus users being tracked without any control.
Third party cookies are already blocked in Safari and Firefox by default (and Chrome intends to block that soon too) which make these use cases inviable.
The problems then are:
- First and foremost, what Web Platform features need to be exposed to (re) enable these features of federation to co-exist with the absence of third party cookies in browsers going forward?
- Secondarily, in which direction browsers are going that could potentially impact federation?
Navigational Tracking
Before we prematuraly jump into solutions for the first (and more urgent) problem, we think there is something more fundamental changing. Lets take a step back and a closer look at the second problem: in which direction browsers are going that could more fundamentally impact federation?
While third party cookies in iframes are used in federation, a more fundamental low level primitive that federation uses is the use of top level navigations (e.g. redirects or form POSTs) to navigate the user to identity providers (with callbacks, e.g. redirect_uri
) and back to relying parties with a result (e.g. an id_token
):
However, unfortunately, this low level primitive also enable cross-site communication, namely via decorating links, which can be abused to track users without their control in what's called bounce tracking:
In this formulation of bounce tracking, websites redirect the user to cross-origin websites that automatically and invisibly redirect the user back to the caller, but passing enough information in URL parameters that allows the tracker to join that visit (e.g. when you visit rings.com) with visits in other websites (e.g. when you visit shoes.com).
In federation, that's less invisible/automatic, but it is still there. Cross-site tracking is enabled via federation when relying parties that the user signs in to collude with each other (and other entities) to deterministically (or probabilistically) link their user's accounts to build and get access to a richer user profile (e.g. one site selling data on browsing history for ads targeting to another service). While this could be enabled without federation per se (user could manually provide a joinable email address or phone number), federated identity providers have an opportunity to address this problem at scale by providing their users with site-specific/directed identifiers.
Because of these tracking risks, browsers are starting to disable third party cookies in iframes and more generally provide tighter control over cross-site communication (e.g. a privacy model for the web).
Because these cross-site communication takes place in a general purpose medium, it is hard for browsers to distinguish between cross-site communication that is used for exchanging identity data deliberately (e.g. federation) or unintentionally (e.g. tracking).
Browsers can't classify federation, hence the name.
The classification problem is notably hard because it has to deal with adversarial impersonation: agents who have the interest in being classified as federation to get access to browser affordances.
While the timeline for link decoration is much farther in time, it much more fundamentally threatens federation.
Publicly announced positions by browsers on bounce tracking:
- Safari's existing deployed strategies and principles
- Firefox's protection against redirect tracking
- Chrome's stated Privacy Model for the Web
So, how do we distinguish federation from tracking and elevate the level of control while assuming adversarial impersonation?


-
Hey!
You can adjust any of these parameters right in your web browser using URL query parameters.
For example, appending
?SEED=2&MUTATION_RATE=0.1
in your web browser's URL bar and refreshing will change the random number generator seed and mutation rate.
-
-
Parameters below are locked in at compile time, so you can't adjust them here...
:(
-


Trusted website
Header
<% if (username) { %>
You're logged in as
<%= username %>
. <% } else { %>
You're not logged in. You can log in
here
.
<% } %>
<%- body %>


The VideoRecorder object is used to create a short video of a model in operation.
The AVI file created by the VideoRecorder is encoded using the VP8 codec, which is NOT supported by Windows Media Player. Furthermore, the present encoding algorithm is quite inefficient making the file size much larger than necessary. Both problems can be solved by re-encoding the video using free open-source software such as HandBrake (www.handbrake.fr).
The original AVI file in VP8 codec can be viewed with the VLC video player (www.videolan.org).


Privacy Policy of lifeview.me
Lifeview.me maintains an open-source DIY dashboard tool.
Anyone agreeing to use this softwre does so under the terms of the MIT license.
Information Collection and Use
We do not collect, use, or disclose of Personal Information through this service.
Microsoft provides hosting for our webpage, and though it is a static website, Microsoft may log some information about visitors to the page.
Changes to This Privacy Policy
We may update our Privacy Policy from time to time. Thus, we advise you to review this page periodically for any changes. As we do not collect your contact information, we will provide notification of the change on this page. These changes are effective immediately, after they are posted on this page.
Contact Us
If you have any questions or suggestions about our Privacy Policy, do not hesitate to contact us.


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RetinaNet Exporter Module¶
-
class
retinanet.
RetinanetToPmml
(model, input_shape, backbone_name, input_format='image', trained_classes=None, pmml_file_name='from_retinanet.pmml', script_args=None,model_name=None,description=None)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Write a PMML file for RetinaNet model.
- model :
- RetinaNet model object
- input_shape : tuple
- Expected shape of the images to be scored
- backbone_name : string
- Name of backbone used to train the model. Valid values are [‘resnet’, ‘mobilenet’, ‘densenet’, ‘vgg’]
- input_format : string (optional. default=’image’)
- Input format to be used during inference with the PMML. Valid values are -
- “image” : Original image in png format “encoded” : Base64 encoded string of the image
- trained_classes : list or tuple
- List of the classes on which the model was trained. If not provided, default(1 to 80) classes will be used
- pmml_file_name : string (default=’from_retinanet.pmml’)
- Name of the PMML file
- script_args : Dictionary or None
Contains information of the script to be used to convert image data into base64 string. Required when dataSet=`image`. Required attributes -
- content : string or function
- The content of the script
- def_name : string
- name of the function to be used. Required when content is string
- return_type : string
- The return type of the function. Valid values are (‘string’, ‘double’, ‘float’,’integer’)
- encode : boolean
- The representation of the script in PMML. If True, the script will be represented as base64 encoded string, else as plain text. If not provided, default value True is considered.
- model_name: String (optional)
- Name of the model
- description : string (optional)
- Description of the model
-
assign_shapes
(model, input_shape, pmml_without_shape)[source]¶ Assigns the shape information to each NetworkLayer of the PMML
- model :
- RetinaNet model object
- input_shape : tuple
- Expected shape of the images to be scored
- pmml_without_shape :
- Generated PMML object without shape information
-
backbone_name_error
¶ @property. Returns error message if backbone_name has invalid value
-
description
¶ @property. Returns description for RetinaNet
-
generate_beckbone_anchors
(model, input_format, trained_classes)[source]¶ Generates PMML object for the backbone + anchors
- model :
- RetinaNet model object
- input_format : string
- Input format to be used during inference with the PMML. Valid values are -
- “image” : Original image in png format “encoded” : Base64 encoded string of the image
- trained_classes : List
- List of class names for which the model was trained
-
generate_inference_layers
(model)[source]¶ Generates PMML object for the inference layers of RetinaNet
- model :
- RetinaNet model object
-
generate_pmml
(model, input_shape, input_format, trained_classes)[source]¶ Generates PMML object for RetinaNet by combining all different part’s PMML object
- model :
- RetinaNet model object
- input_shape : tuple
- Expected shape of the images to be scored
- input_format : string (optional. default=’image’)
- Input format to be used during inference with the PMML. Valid values are -
- “image” : Original image in png format “encoded” : Base64 encoded string of the image
- trained_classes : list or tuple
- List of the classes on which the model was trained. If not provided, default(1 to 80) classes will be used
-
generate_submodel
(submodel)[source]¶ Generates multiple PMML object for the regression and classification submodel of RetinaNet for each connected pyramid layers
- submodel :
- The Regression or the Classification submodel
-
inference_error
¶ @property. Returns error message if user provide invalid model
-
input_format_error
¶ @property. Returns error message if input_format has invalid value


kubeflow.fairing.deployers.job package¶
Submodules¶
kubeflow.fairing.deployers.job.job module¶
-
class
kubeflow.fairing.deployers.job.job.
Job
(namespace=None, runs=1, output=None, cleanup=True, labels=None, job_name='fairing-job-', stream_log=True, deployer_type='job', pod_spec_mutators=None, annotations=None)¶ Bases:
kubeflow.fairing.deployers.deployer.DeployerInterface
Handle all the k8s’ template building for a training
-
create_resource
()¶ create job
-
deploy
(pod_spec)¶ deploy the training job using k8s client lib
- Parameters
pod_spec – pod spec of deployed training job
-
do_cleanup
()¶ clean up the pods after job finished
-
generate_deployment_spec
(pod_template_spec)¶ - Generate a V1Job initialized with correct completion and
parallelism (for HP search) and with the provided V1PodTemplateSpec
- Parameters
pod_template_spec – V1PodTemplateSpec
-
generate_pod_template_spec
(pod_spec)¶ - Generate a V1PodTemplateSpec initiazlied with correct metadata
and with the provided pod_spec
- Parameters
pod_spec – pod spec
-
get_logs
()¶ get logs from the deployed job
-
set_anotations
(annotations)¶
-
set_labels
(labels, deployer_type)¶ set labels for the pods of a deployed job
- Parameters
labels – dictionary of labels {label_name:label_value}
deployer_type – deployer type name
-


Hat-trick in sight as Todd continues remarkable run on PGA Tour
The remarkable rise of Brendon Todd showed no sign of waning when he charged into the third-round lead of the PGA Tour's RSM Classic in Georgia.
Todd, seeking a rare hat-trick of consecutive victories tour, putted sublimely on Saturday to card eight-under-par 62 on the Seaside course at Sea Island.
It was just about the worse score he could have shot, as he lipped out several putts, including a 30-foot birdie chance at the last that left him laughing when it caught a large part of the cup but refused to drop.
Todd posted an 18-under 194 total to lead by two shots heading into the final round.
A win on Sunday would make him the first player since Tiger Woods in 2006 to win three consecutive PGA Tour events.
Dustin Johnson in 2017 was the last to win three-straight starts, though he skipped a tournament during that run.
Todd's fellow American Webb Simpson (63) and Colombian Sebastian Munoz (66) are equal second in Georgia on 16-under.
D.J. Trahan (67) is solo fourth at 15-under while Tyler Duncan, who started the third round with a two-shot lead, made 18 pars for a 70 to be tied for fifth at 14-under.
Australian Rhein Gibson will need a miracle to contend after a four-over 74, which included a double bogey and triple bogey on the last resulted in him plummeting from equal second overnight to tied 39th at eight-under.
His compatriot Matt Jones fared marginally better with a two-over 72 that left him at four-under and a share of 69th.
Todd, who overcame a case of the full yips that nearly drove him from the game, was ranked 525th in the world before winning the Bermuda Open three weeks ago.
He followed up with victory at last week's Mayakoba Classic in Mexico.
He missed 37 of 41 cuts from 2016-18 before regaining his PGA Tour card this year.
Along the way he read a book by Australian golfer Bradley Hughes and began working with the writer and swing guru.
"I went and saw him and it's just kind of been a home run ever since," Todd said in a May interview.
Reuters


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Authorized or King James Version - Internet Bible Catalog
Sep 21, 2012 . Editions Of the King James Bible in Shorthand . Publisher: World Publishing Co. : Cleveland Contents: . New Yord: Pott and Amery. 1870.
http://bibles.wikidot.com/kjv
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MacMillan Company New York. 9 . American Bible Society New York. 62 . James Pott. New York. 99. Hart, H. C.. Animals mentioned in the. Bible. 1888. 240 .
http://www.ps.edu/download/Rare_Book_Collection.pdf
Duffy Family Bible Records
Jun 9, 2011 . The Comprehensive Teachers' Bible published by: London: Samuel Bagster and Sons, Limited. New York: James Pott and Co. No date given.
http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~txmatago/bible_duffy.htm
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Basic Listings
226 S 29th St
Marcrum Bible
The Teachers' Bible published by James Pott & Co. Copyight 1898. Original owner was Jessie E Marcrum of Grove Center, Union Co., Kentucky. Current owner .
http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tnsumner/brmarc.htm
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The Holy Bible : containing the Old and New Testaments ; translated ...
The Holy Bible : containing the Old and New Testaments ; translated out of the original tongues ; and with the . [Samuel Bagster and Sons.; James Pott & Co.;]
http://www.worldcat.org/title/holy-bible-containing-the-old-and-new-testaments-translated-out-of-the-original-tongues-and-with-the-former-translations-diligently-compared-and-revised-by-his-majestys-special-command/oclc/50193283
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1893 Set of a Book of Common Prayer and a Hymnal
. back to our stores: Antique Family Bible Store . Antique Dutch Family Bibles. Published: 1893 (1895). Publisher: James Pott & Co., New York. Size: 3 3/4" x 2 .
http://www.windmillministries.org/Antique-Family-Bible-Store-231B.htm
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Athanasius on the Canon of Scripture - Bible Research
Bible Research > Canon > Lists > Athanasius . New York: James Pott & Co., 1887), pp. 219-21. * * * * *. In the spring of A.D. 367, Athanasius put forth a Festal .
http://www.bible-researcher.com/athanasius.html
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Online Books About Bible History - The Bible Reader's Museum
English Bible Versions: A Tercentenary Memorial of the King James Version .... New York: Edwin S. . New York and Chicago: A S Barnes and Company, 1882. Blunt, John Henry. . How We Got Our Bible. New York: James Pott & Co., 1926.
http://www.biblereadersmuseum.com/hstbklnk.html
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Internet Archive Search: creator:"James Pott & Co"
THE HYMNAL REVISED AND ENLARGED - JAMES POTT & CO . . The Holy Bible, containing the Old and New Testaments, according to the authorised .
http://archive.org/search.php?query=creator%3A%22James%20Pott%20%26%20Co%22
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Giants of the Middle East
Cunningham Geikie, The Holy Land and the Bible, Vol. I (New York: James Pott & Co., 1899), p. 106. 62 1 Samuel 17:43 NIV. 63 1 Samuel 17:45-46 NIV.
http://www.stevequayle.com/index.php?s=426
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Bible Records from Family Findings, Vol
Being the English version of Bagster's Polygot Bible. London: Samuel Bagster and Sons, Limited, New York: James Pott and Co. Printed by - G. H. McKibbin, .
http://www.tngenweb.org/records/madison/bibles/ff/bible76.htm
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hymnal revised enlarged - AbeBooks
Results 1 - 30 . Book Description: Thomas Whitaker for the Bible and Common Prayer-Book Society of . Book Description: James Pott & Co., New York, 1889.
http://www.abebooks.com/book-search/title/hymnal-revised-enlarged/page-1/
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Browse Bibles | Artisan Books & Bindery
It is copyrighted 1889 by James Pott & Co.; date on t.p. is 1907. Bindings . Six- page introducution is followed by a fold-out map of lands of the Bible. In French.
http://www.artisanbooksandbindery.com/searchResults.php?action=browse&category_id=400
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Pott & Amery - Ampney Crucis
Eyre & Spottiswoode had an American branch for Bible publishing from 1848 or earlier. . From 1871, Pott, Young & Co. operated a retail book store, making a . was admitted as a partner in 1884, and the firm name became James Pott & Co.
http://www.ampneycrucis.f9.co.uk/Chatterbox/Pott.htm
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The Holy Bible, containing the Old and New Testaments, according ...
The Holy Bible, containing the Old and New Testaments, according to the authorised version : being the . Author: Samuel Bagster and Sons; James Pott & Co .
http://archive.org/details/holybiblecontain00samu
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Religion & the Bible List-Orrin Schwab Books
May 26, 2012 . Boston: Meador publishing company, 1938. 235 pages. . New York: James Pott & Co. , 1889. . HOW GRANNY TOLD THE BIBLE STORIES.
http://www.osbooks.com/Inventory%20Lists/Miscellaneous%20Lists/religion%20&%20the%20bible.htm
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clarasbible
And An INDEXED BIBLE ATLAS Muiltae terricolis linguae, coelestibus una. LONDON: S. BAGSTER AND SONS, LIMITED NEW YORK; JAMES POTT & CO.
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~kinfolkkorner/BIBLES/clarasbible.html
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OLD :** TESTFlt EDIT .:* BIBLIOGIr71P1Y. - JStor
Co. Pp. 351 ...................... ........ 1 .50. GEIKIE, CUNNINGHAM. fours with the Bible. Vol. VI. Completing the Old. Testament. New York: James Pott. ..................0.
http://www.jstor.org/stable/3156314
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Bibliography - An Understandable History of the Bible by Samuel C ...
Smyth, Paterson, How We Got Our Bible, (James and Pott Co., New York). Standridge, James, Do We Have an Infallible Bible Today, (Cook Road Baptist Church .
http://samgipp.com/historybook/?page=biblio.htm
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Giants in the Middle East, Page 14
Cunningham Geikie, The Holy Land and the Bible, Vol. I (New York: James Pott & Co., 1899), p. 106. 62 1 Samuel 17:43 NIV. 63 1 Samuel 17:45-46 NIV.
http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/gigantes/GiantsMidEast14.html
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Francis Lister Hawks Pott - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
174. http://books.google.com/books?id=LWbiAAAAMAAJ. Retrieved 2011-05-15. The Outbreak in China: Its Causes. (New York: James Pott and Co., 1900) .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Lister_Hawks_Pott
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Bibliography - Early English Bibles
Internal issues relating to the Bible; not much discussion of Bible history as such. The Bible: A . ©1890 J. Patterson Smyth James Pott & Company 216 pages .
http://earlyenglishbibles.com/miscpages/bibliography.html
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Bible Records of SPONSLER and DOAK, Crawford County, Illinois ...
Arrangements have not been completed. bible. Copyrighted 1898 by James Pott & ____ title page missing Vada Vivian Sponsler was born Thursday, July 5th .
http://files.usgwarchives.net/il/crawford/bibles/sponsler.txt
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The Henry Anson Buttz and Charles Fremont Sitterly Collection ...
Of the Imitation of Christ: Four Books, Thomas A. Kempis, New York: James Pott &. Co., 1886. The Emphasized Gospel of John, Massachusetts Bible Society .
http://depts.drew.edu/lib/findingaids/Buttz/ButtzSitterly.pdf
God of the Gaps - Theopedia, an encyclopedia of Biblical Christianity
Isaac Newton Philosophiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica 1687; ? Henry Drummond The Ascent of Man, New York: James Pott & Co. Publishers, 1894, p.
http://www.theopedia.com/God_of_the_Gaps
1892 Book of Common Prayer: Front Matter
leaf. NEW YORK. JAMES POTT & CO. New York. PRINTED FOR AND PRESENTED BY. THE NEW YORK BIBLE AND COMMON PRAYER BOOK SOCIETY .
http://justus.anglican.org/resources/bcp/1892/Front_Matter_1892.htm
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[gecode-users] BoolExpr example
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Fri Nov 21 10:32:07 CET 2008
Well, that's a hard one. We have made great progress (I think we have some
40 pages) and we know what to do for the rest. And I think it might even be
useful ;-)
The real problem we have right now is that the doc is for Gecode 3.0 and we
are not making as much progress on Gecode 3.0 as we would like to. We might
have to revise the timeline and also what will be included, we will start
planning that next week (problem is: Guido hands in his PhD thesis end of
this month, Mikael defends his first half of his PhD today, and I am landed
with teaching two courses in parallel right now). So beginning of next year
looks realistic to me, right now.
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist
Sent: Friday, November 21, 2008 7:58 AM
To: Malcolm Ryan
Cc: gecode list
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] BoolExpr example
On Fri, Nov 21, 2008 at 4:13 AM, Malcolm Ryan <malcolmr at cse.unsw.edu.au>
wrote:
> 1) What's the difference between BoolVarArgs and BoolVarArray?
BoolVarArgs is optimized for constructing temporary argument arrays to
pass to constraints. BoolVarArrays are intended to be used for storing
BoolVars in a Space.
> 2) Could you explain in more detail what ~ does?
The ~-operator takes a linear relation and reifies it (makes it a BoolExpr).
> 3) Likewise, what does tt() do?
It enforces that a Boolean expression should be true. There is an
corresponding function ff for enforcing it to be false.
> 4) Under exactly what conditions does post() create a BoolVar?
When the expression posted is a BoolExpr and not a BoolRel.
> 5) How's the documentation coming along?
I'll leave this question for Christian.
Cheers,
Mikael
--
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist, http://www.ict.kth.se/~zayenz/
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What does the "Save/export to JSON" do ?
The JSON format is the best lossless format to save your tables if you want to edit them again later. Save the JSON data in a file. When you want to load a table again with a JSON file, click the "New table" button, paste the content of your JSON file in the text zone at the top right and click "Import the content of a file".
How to import a LaTeX table ?
Under the logo, there's a File menu. Click on it and then follows File > Import table > LaTeX.
Which format can I use to import a table ?
You can import JSON (generated by this generator), Markdown, CSV and LaTeX. You can also import tables from webpages, Word documents, Excel documents and more.
How can I import tables from other formats?
See if you can import this format in Word, Excel or another program and use the feature to import tables from these programs (in "New table")
Which format are supported to export a table ?
LaTeX, ConTeXt, Plain TeX, Markdown, Textile, JSON, BBCode, PreTeXt, Eplain, HTML and WML.
Which features are supported when you import a LaTeX table?
The following environments are supported :
The following environments will be supported soon (in order of priority)
Can I import a table written in Plain TeX?
No.
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Download the files here. Open "index.html" with Chrome or Firefox. You don't need a server.
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Our website uses GitHub servers, so we can't save anything from you. We don't save the content of your table and it remains your property.
However, we do uses Google Analytics to get anonymous statistics about our number of visitors and the format that you use to generate or import tables (LaTeX, Plain TeX, CSV, HTML...) This helps the developer to stay motivated and to fix priorities. If you want to opt-out from this, you can visit http://latex-tables.com/#/anonymous instead.
Credits ?
Most of the code by myself. This project uses many of my own code which is hosted as separated projects :
This project uses four libraries :
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How can I contact you?
You can contact me here<EMAIL_ADDRESS>From rotating package :
From tabularx package :
From tabulary package :
From longtable package :
From tabu package :
From xtabs package :
Supported column types
Partially supported column types
Supported commands in preambules
| Command | Diacritic | Sample | Package |
|---|---|---|---|
| \` | grave accent | è | |
| \' | acute accent | é | |
| \^ | circumflex | ô | |
| \" | umlaut, trema or dieresis | ï | |
| \~ | tilde | õ | |
| \= | macron accent | ō | |
| \. | dot over | ȯ | |
| \b | bar under | o | |
| \c | cedilla | ç | |
|
\d
|
dot under | ụ | |
| \H | long Hungarian umlaut (double acute) | ő | |
| \k | ogonek | ą | |
| \q | czech hook | ť | Babel (Czech) |
| \r | ring over | å | |
| \t | tie over the letter | o͡o | |
| \u | breve over | ŏ | |
| \v | caron over | ŏ | |
| \w | ring over | ů | Babel (Czech) |
| Command | Character | Package |
|---|---|---|
| ~ | Unbreakable space | |
| `` | “ | |
| '' | ” | |
| !` | ¡ | |
| ?` | ¿ | |
| -- | – | |
| --- | — | |
| "--- | — | Babel (Russian) |
| "--* | — | Babel (Russian) |
| "--~ | — | Babel (Russian) |
| "- | - | Babel |
| "= | - | Babel |
| "/ | / | Babel (German) |
| "‘ | „ | Babel |
| "’ | “ | Babel |
| "< | « | Babel |
| "> | » | Babel |
| "a | ä | Babel (German) |
| "A | Ä | Babel (German) |
| "e | ë | Babel (German) |
| "E | Ë | Babel (German) |
| "i | ï | Babel (German) |
| "I | Ï | Babel (German) |
| "o | ö | Babel (German) |
| "O | Ö | Babel (German) |
| "s | ß | Babel (German) |
| "S | SS | Babel (German) |
| "u | ü | Babel (German) |
| "U | Ü | Babel (German) |
| "z | ß | Babel (German) |
| "Z | SZ | Babel (German) |
| \& | & | |
| \% | % | |
| \{ | { | |
| \} | } | |
| \_ | _ | |
| \$ | $ | |
| \␣ | [SPACE] | |
| \aa | å | |
| \AA | Å | |
| \ae | æ | |
| \AE | Æ | |
| \boi | \ | Babel (French) |
| \cyrdash | — | Babel (Russian) |
| \dh | ð | Babel (Icelandic) |
| \DH | Ð | Babel (Icelandic) |
| \dq | " | Babel |
| \euro | € | eurosym |
| \fg | » | Babel |
| \flq | ‹ | Babel |
| \flqq | « | Babel |
| \frq | › | Babel |
| \frqq | » | Babel |
| \glqq | „ | Babel |
| \grqq | “ | Babel |
| \i | i | |
| \j | j | |
| \l | ł | |
| \L | Ł | |
| \LaTeX | LaTeX | |
| \nj | ŋ | Babel |
| \NJ | Ŋ | Babel |
| \o | ø | |
| \O |
Ø
|
|
| \oe | œ | |
| \OE |
Œ |
|
| \og | « | Babel |
| \P | ¶ | |
| \pounds | £ | |
| \ss | ß | |
| \TeX | TeX | |
| \textasciicircum | ^ | |
| \textasciitilde | ~ | |
| \textbackslash | \ | |
| \textemdash | — | |
| \textexclamdown | ¡ | |
| \textquestiondown | ¿ | |
| \textsterling | £ | |
| \textthreequartersemdash | ‒ | |
| \th | þ | Babel (Icelandic) |
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MPRL or the "Modelling Packed Resources" Language is a declarative language meant to describe complex, generally packed data structures. It is meant to ascribe computationally useful meaning to this data so that it can be, for instance, translated into a presentable format.
Comments may be located anywhere except within a string, despite what other sections' wordings may imply. They are specified by a crosshatch (\#) and run to the end of the line.
There is currently no multiline version planned, though there may be in the future. Comments should have whitespace between the # and the comment text but it's not required.
Structs declare a type when they're defined. There are two general classes of types: dynamic and static, as defined above. If the struct is being defined as a root or child struct (as opposed to being in a key, etc), it may also declare a name.
The basic form of a struct is:
type StructName {
key: value
key2: value2
# ... more keys, children ...
}
Any struct which has a name can be referenced and the name must be unique within its parent. If a struct does not have a name but its child does, that child's name exists in the namespace of the first ancestor with a name (or the root). The implications of this will be further discussed in the references section.
Dynamic structs control which structs are allowed to be children of it because they control how their children access dynamic data. Despite this, static structs may be a child of any struct, even dynamic ones. In this situation, the static may only have children which would be allowed in the parent.
If a dynamic struct provides a new source of data for its descendants, it's called a context. Contexts control the definition of locator keys which, despite this, are declared inside the descendants. These special keys are used by the context to provide the descendant with a packed blob of data to interpret however it must.
When using a struct in place of a value, there are two ways to define it: normally or by basic value only. When the basic value is a list, the parenthesis are optional.
static Example {
normal: type {
keys: go here
}
basic1: type(Basic goes here)
basic2: type[Basic, is, a, list]
basic3: type([Basic, is, a, list]) # Same as basic2.
}
These may be referred to as a keystruct when they're the value of a key. However, they can also be declared as an element in a list or as the value in a different struct declaration using the basic version. This latter case is called value proxying.
static Example {
proxy: string(number(1))
"same meaning": "1"
}
Structs exist in both a hierarchy and a linear organization. This implies that all structs and all keys are (separately) ordered within their parent. Depending on the parent, the order may or may not actually matter, but they still are ordered.
The relationships out of one struct consists of:
this is different from self (and similarly parent from container) when a struct is declared without curly braces. This includes lists defined by their syntacic constructions as well as structs declared with parenthesis or square brackets.
benefactor is generally either the parent or None. For an example of the latter, keystructs have no benefactor.
manager is typically going to be the nearest ancestor which is a dynamic struct. For clones, it's typically whatever cloned it, given that it didn't force itself to be cloned. The manager's context is what supplies locator keys.
Finally, there is a notion of linear ordering to structs which can be tricky. If the root has two basic structs, it's simply the order they're defined in. But given this case:
graphic A {
width: number { size: 2 }
height: number { size: 2 }
}
The linear order is: A.width, A.height, then A. This ideology can be used in different situations, but for unserializing binary data, this implies the order in the binary source data (two 2-byte integers followed by a graphic of those dimensions). This works like this here because the two numbers do not have any data key declared, so the parser notes them as "in need of sourced data" and promotes them to the parent struct as if they were siblings just before A. If the type used is not a value type, it may have a different means of determining whether or not it's in need of sourced data.
For free structs, the manager will decide their linear order, but typically it can be thought of as like: parent, child 1, child 2, parent's next sibling. It should really just act how an author would expect it should act in a given scenario, without the need for too much thought.
In static structs they work like any object notation and can be arbitrarily named and contain arbitrary data. They can be named as a symbol (a restricted literal) which can be referred to by references or they can be numbers (including hexadecimal numbers) or quoted strings.
If a key is not declared, it will attempt to inherit it then attempt to calculate the default value. Like so:
If either the requesting struct or the ancestor being checked is dynamic, we must consider localizations of the key name. If calculating the default fails (such as by not having any default, or other required keys not being declared), an error must be thrown but it doesn't have to kill the application.
When a key is declared or when it's set from sourced data, inherited, or pulled through a reference, it can accept a loose form of the value, but it must return a normalized form when requested. When declared (that is, in the MPRL file, with something other than a struct declaration as the value), it may accept a different set of values from when otherwise set, typically some shorthand form of declaring the struct.
Strings represent literal text. They may be quoted or not (with limitations) or they can use the special multiline quoting style. Quoted strings can contain escape sequences
There are two quoting methods for single-line strings: surrounding quotation marks and dash quotes.
static Example {
quoted: "allows commas, and other stuff unquoted can't @{}[]():#"
dashed: -- this will even eat commas, # comments, etc. Be careful!
# Only a newline can end dashed strings!
}
The available quotes for single-line strings should include all valid quoting methods from every reasonable language (an example of an unreasonable language would be Lojban, since it uses words to quote).
A summary of quote pairs are as follows:
One may use any number of backticks (`) to begin a multiline string. A segment ends when that same amount is encountered again, after encountering something other than a backtick (that is, each segment must contain something, they are incapable of being empty). Sequential multiline string segments will automatically concatenate, so in order to separate two distinct multiline strings, they must be separated by an explicit comma. Comments do not separate them.
static Example {
key: ```three ticks``` # A comment is fine!
``part of "key"
still part of "key"``
# The line break and indentation between the double backticks is part of the string value.
"in a list": [
`first element`
`also first element`,
`second element`
]
}
There are three forms of escape sequences. While they are meant to represent what they're named as, they all translate to unicode codepoints.
static Example {
bytes: "$05$55$1a"
codepoints: "$(1f3f4)$(200d)$(2620)$(fe0f)"
specials: "$$ $" $z $n $r $t"
}
Although currently only a sequence of hexadecimal digits are used within parenthesis, everything until the next ) besides a valid ending quote for this string should be considered part of the request and error accordingly. In the future, it may be possible to expand this to support character names, such as the abbreviations defined by Unicode or W3C.
All Latin letters (besides hexadecimal ones) should be considered potential special characters. Anything else following a $ should error.
Defined special characters include the following:
Literals are unquoted, single-line strings. They're intended to be used for simple words or phrases which have some meaning to the key they're being used in, but since we cannot predict all those keywords they're fairly open-ended. Authors should, however, prefer quoted strings for prose and other arbitrary text.
The restrictions are: literals cannot start with any quotation mark, cannot be a range or number etc, do not contain escape sequences, and cannot contain any of the following characters: [ ] { } ( ) # : ,
Invalid characters may interrupt the literal, cause it to actually be a value struct, or be an actual error, depending on where it's placed. Dollar signs ($) are interpreted as the literal character rather than an escape sequence, because literals do not contains escape sequences as there's no need for keywords to use characters that would need to be escaped.
static Example {
keyword: true
annoying: Don't use prose but it works I guess. Yes that apostrophe does work.
"in a list": [
first element
second element
]
}
There are two numerical forms for general use: decimal and hexadecimal. Everyone should memorize hex -> binary anyway and octal is only useful for chmod. If a key or type needs a different base or some other type of number (negative, fractional, etc), it can interpret it from a literal.
Decimal is as expected, just 0-9 digits sequentially. There is currently no separator such as _ in Python and JavaScript because large decimal numbers are not expected.
Hexadecimal is specified with a prefix of $ which is a typical addressing marker and, coming from a ROM hacking perspective, hexnums will typically be used as the base for serializable structs.
static Example {
decimal: 12345
hexdec: $12abc
}
Lists are arbitrary sequences of values. A typical list starts with a left square bracket ([) and end with a right square bracket (]). Values inside a list may be separated by commas or newlines and comments are allowed. However there are also list-creating operators and ranges.
static Example {
# All these values are functionally equivalent.
normal1: [1, 2, 3]
normal2: [
1
2
3
]
range1: 1~3
range2: 1+2
concat: 1:2:3
}
While the keys in the above example ultimately evaluate the same if you were to convert them to a Python list type, they're stored differently and have different functions (other than the two normal keys). Ranges store only what's specified, their contents are virtual. Concatenation operators may or may not collapse values into an actual list depending on implementation, but they must support something like 1:23 being a number and an actual range, despite evaluating to [1, 2, 3].
For in-progress design information on lists, see this proposal.
Ranges can be between either decimal or hexadecimal numbers. The two numbers do not have to be the same base. There are four range operators available, but for future-proofing, any combination of symbols besides ones containing and quotation mark or the following should be considered a potential range operator: [ ] { } ( ) # : , . _ $
The defined operators are:
There are two concatenation operators, concat (:) and cons (::). Any number of sequential colons should be considered potential concatenation operators (and error appropriately), but no others will be defined.
Concat makes a flat list of the values. Examples as follows:
1:2 => [1, 2] [1, 2]:3 => [1, 2, 3] 1:[2, 3] => [1, 2, 3] [1, 2]:[3, 4] => [1, 2, 3, 4]
Cons takes the left-hand value as a whole first element, even if it's a list. Equivalent to [lvalue]:rvalue.
1::2 => [1, 2] [1, 2]::3 => [[1, 2], 3] 1::[2, 3] => [1, 2, 3] [1, 2]::[3, 4] => [[1, 2], 3, 4] [1, 2]::3::4 => [[[1, 2], 3], 4] 1:[2, 3]::4 => [[1, 2, 3], 4] 1::[2, 3]:4 => [1, 2, 3, 4]
See this proposal for more information.
Copy over syntax definition from RPL_Syntax and probably make a summary
Whitespace can go between patterns which aren't glued.
Full width, bolded, etc. characters are equivalent to their ASCII counterparts. This is not true for semantically distinct characters, though, like Roman numeral Ⅰ should not be the same as Latin letter I. For other established normalizations, they should be explicitly mentioned.
If the first letter of a rule name is uppercase, it's intended to represent a non-terminal; while lowercase is intended to represent a terminal.
Root = (Struct | Comment)*
comment = "#" .* $
digit = [0-9]
hexdigit = [0-9a-fA-F]
Struct = type name? StructBody
ValueStruct = type (StructBody | "(" Value ")" | List)
StructBody = "{" (HiddenKeys | Key | Struct | comment)* "}"
HiddenKeys = "{" Key+ "}"
Key = keyName ":" Value (EOL | EOP)
Atomic = String | Number | HexNum | Literal
Value = Reference | List | Range | ValueStruct | Atomic
Values = Value (("::" | ":") Value)*
Number = digit+
HexNum = "$". hexdigit+
Literal = (literalChar - lQuote - rQuote - "`"). (literalChar).*
literalChar = . - "[" - "]" - "{" - "}" - "(" - ")" - "::" - ":" - "," - "#"
List = "[" comment* (Values EOL)* "]"
Range = (Number | HexNum). rangeMark. (Number | HexNum)
rangeMark = "~" | "-" | "*" | "+" | "+-" | "±"
# The parser could accept comments within any brackets here but it's not
# required to, nor is it recommended that authors ever use that ability.
Reference = "@" (."(" RefBody ")" | ."[" RefBody "]" | RefBody)
RefBody = (name | RefChild) (RefChild | RefIndex | RefKey)*
RefKey = ("." | "-" | "─" | "->") keyName
RefIndex = "[" (Atomic | Reference) "]" # Although these are the only valid contents, the parser
RefChild = "{" name "}" # could allow <Values> here in order to error properly.
String = QuotedString ｜ MultilineString
QuotedString = lQuote. (Escape | . - rQuote).*. rQuote[lQuote]
MultilineString = (/(`+)[\s\S]+?\1/ comment*)+
Escape = "$". (hexdigit{2} | "(" hexdigit+ ")" | [g-zG-Z])
lQuote = ["“”‟‘’‛『「‚„«»‹›–—―] | "--"
rQuote = {
'"': '"', '“': [“”], '”': [”„], '‟': [‟”],
"'": "'", "‘": [‘’], "’": [’‘‚], "‛": [‛’],
"『": "』", "「": "」",
"‚": [’‘], "„": [“”],
"«": "»", "»": [«»], "‹": "›", "›": "‹",
"–": $, "—": $, "―": $, "--": $
}
symbol = /\w[\w\d]*/
name = /[\w_][\w\d_]*/
# The following <symbol> uses are informally restricted to being a simple form which
# is a single script (such as lowercase) and then optionally followed by digits.
keyName = symbol | (Atomic - Literal)
type = symbol. (".". symbol)*


|
On 19 March 2001, a busboy at a Brooklyn restaurant was apprehended by police and charged with identity theft. Using information he had obtained from public library internet access and credit bureaus, he illegally purchased merchandise, withdrew funds from brokerage accounts, and obtained credit using other people’s names. Last year roughly 9 million Americans had to deal with the financial consequences of identity theft. The numbers are expected to rise. Other cyber attacks geared to collect classified and unclassified data from government and defense related computing systems are apparent and evolving. In 1999, the code name “Moonlight Maze” was given to a series of what appeared to be coordinated attacks on American computer systems by hackers from within the Russian Academy of Sciences. In 2004, the code name “Titan Rain” was used to describe a series of allegedly coordinated attacks that included systems at NASA, Redstone Arsenal, Sandia National Labs, and Lockheed Martin. To date, there has been no full and credible public record disclosing whether these attacks were perpetrated by hackers and criminal elements, or were some form of organized foreign espionage. In 2003 there were 3784 new software vulnerabilities documented by the Computer Emergency Readiness Team (CERT) and in 2005 this had increased to 5990 despite various attempts to increase public awareness and promote a greater use of internet security tools. We have all become participants in a great Cyber War. It is a borderless war, where attackers from almost anywhere in the world can enter our homes, our financial institutions, and our military establishments. It is an asymmetric war, where a solitary enemy can inflict economic and physical consequences on thousands, perhaps millions, of innocents. It is a time-critical war, where the duration of an attack is measured in minutes and seconds rather than months and days, with ever diminishing opportunities to mount an effective defense. It is a silent and invisible war, where the perpetrator is increasingly able to inflict damage in a form that may not be discovered for weeks, months, or even years. It is also an ill-defined war, where the enemy’s real agenda may not be known or even discoverable. So what can be done? What can be done to ensure that a computer system put in place to bolster port security is not invaded and rendered unusable? What can be done to ensure that an air traffic control system does not suddenly fail amidst an unmanageable number of false indicators? What can be done to ensure that a lifetime of savings for retirement is not siphoned off by organized crime or a terrorist organization? In his October 2005 address to the House Armed Services Committee on Cyber Security, Information Assurance and Information Superiority, Dr. Spafford, summed up the current cyber-security situation succinctly: “Unfortunately, we have developed an attitude and culture that views failures and compromises of important computing systems as inevitable and acceptable. This is dangerous and threatens the future economic and military safety of the country.” – Eugene Spafford Testimony - HASC Meeting this ever-present cyber-security threat requires a changed attitude in both the public and private sectors about the critical need for improving the cyber-security of our country’s infrastructure. It will also require a cultural shift which acknowledges the significance of this threat and demands immediate and sustained personal engagement in the use of digital security “best practices”. Until then, perhaps . . . "The only truly secure system is one that is powered off, cast in a block of concrete and sealed in a lead-lined room with armed guards - and even then, I have my doubts." – Eugene H. Spafford |
|
MetroCon 2006 |
|
“Innovating for Society” |
|
Keynote |
The Emerging Cyber-Security Crisis
|
|
About the Keynote Speaker: Eugene H. Spafford is one of the most senior and recognized leaders in the field of computing. He has an on-going record of accomplishment as a senior advisor and consultant on issues of security, cybercrime and policy to a number of major companies, law enforcement organizations, and government agencies, including Microsoft, Intel, Unisys, the US Air Force, the National Security Agency, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the National Science Foundation, the Department of Energy, and two Presidents of the United States. Dr. Eugene Spafford is a professor with a joint appointment in Computer Sciences and Electrical and Computer Engineering at Purdue University, where he has served on the faculty since 1987. He is also a professor of Philosophy (courtesy) and a professor of Communication (courtesy). He is the Executive Director of the Purdue University Center for Education and Research in Information Assurance and Security (CERIAS). He serves on a number of advisory and editorial boards, and has been honored several times for his writing, research, and teaching on issues of security and ethics. |


Linear algebra¶
Graph Matrix¶
Adjacency matrix and incidence matrix of graphs.
adjacency_matrix (G[, nodelist, weight]) |
Return adjacency matrix of G. |
incidence_matrix (G[, nodelist, edgelist, …]) |
Return incidence matrix of G. |
Laplacian Matrix¶
Laplacian matrix of graphs.
laplacian_matrix (G[, nodelist, weight]) |
Return the Laplacian matrix of G. |
normalized_laplacian_matrix (G[, nodelist, …]) |
Return the normalized Laplacian matrix of G. |
directed_laplacian_matrix (G[, nodelist, …]) |
Return the directed Laplacian matrix of G. |
Spectrum¶
Eigenvalue spectrum of graphs.
laplacian_spectrum (G[, weight]) |
Return eigenvalues of the Laplacian of G |
adjacency_spectrum (G[, weight]) |
Return eigenvalues of the adjacency matrix of G. |
modularity_spectrum (G) |
Return eigenvalues of the modularity matrix of G. |
Algebraic Connectivity¶
Algebraic connectivity and Fiedler vectors of undirected graphs.
algebraic_connectivity (G[, weight, …]) |
Return the algebraic connectivity of an undirected graph. |
fiedler_vector (G[, weight, normalized, tol, …]) |
Return the Fiedler vector of a connected undirected graph. |
spectral_ordering (G[, weight, normalized, …]) |
Compute the spectral_ordering of a graph. |
Attribute Matrices¶
Functions for constructing matrix-like objects from graph attributes.
attr_matrix (G[, edge_attr, node_attr, …]) |
Returns a NumPy matrix using attributes from G. |
attr_sparse_matrix (G[, edge_attr, …]) |
Returns a SciPy sparse matrix using attributes from G. |
Modularity Matrices¶
Modularity matrix of graphs.
modularity_matrix (G[, nodelist, weight]) |
Return the modularity matrix of G. |
directed_modularity_matrix (G[, nodelist, weight]) |
Return the directed modularity matrix of G. |


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Expanded lanes of Verona Road in Fitchburg to open this weekend
Lane restrictions anticipated throughout weekend
by Maija InveissMADISON, Wis. - Construction crews are putting final touches on Verona Road between Raymond Road and County PD/McKee Road in Fitchburg this weekend.
According to a release, crews will work throughout the weekend and shift traffic onto the new lanes under Williamsburg Way and over County PD. There will be overhead signs to help motorists navigate the area.
To help with the traffic shifts, there will be lane restrictions over the weekend. One lane will be closed along Verona Road southbound from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday. The closure will start again at 7 p.m. Friday until 10 a.m. Saturday. Northbound Verona Road will also be one lane from 8 p.m. Friday to 5 a.m. Saturday. Crews are planning to close the southbound Verona Road ramp to Williamsburg Way between 4 a.m. and 6 a.m. Saturday.
Starting Saturday morning, three lanes will be open for southbound Verona Road traffic.
From 5 a.m. Sunday to 5 a.m. Monday, one lane will be closed on Verona Road northbound. By Monday morning, three lanes will be open for northbound traffic.
"We greatly appreciate the public's continued patience during the project," said John Vesperman, WisDOT Verona Road project chief. "We also value the ongoing partnership with the Verona Road Business Coalition to keep businesses involved throughout the project. We encourage everyone to travel on the new lanes and visit the local businesses."
The Verona Road Project is expected to be fully complete in fall 2020.


More and more people are committing to part time study and those who do find that they improve not only their qualifications and job prospects but also gain confidence, experience a sense of achievement and, not least make many new friends.
In some cases, part time study may be the only practical alternative to studying full time. However, there are in fact many reasons why you may decide to study part time. For example:
- You need additional qualifications but you don't want to stop work while you get them
- You need to update skills or acquire new ones
- You are thinking about changing your career so need different qualifications, but you want to get these gradually rather than do anything too dramatic
- Parts of a course are of special interest to you, but not the whole course
- You suddenly find that you have to stop studying for a while but want to return to it at a later date - part time study is more flexible in these circumstances
- You quite like the idea of getting a 'taste' of what studying might involve
- Whatever your particular reason for opting for part time study, for most people its overriding benefits are that it enables you to 'learn and earn' at the same time.
How to Apply:
You can apply online for all of our part-time courses by visiting www.rgu.ac.uk/applyonline.
Courses starting in January Courses with January start banner Apply for postgraduate degree courses starting in January


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Birth date and location unknown. The Grandmaster was first seen by human eyes in the ice caps of the Antarctic singing to a waddle of penguins. It is said that his screams provided the penguins with the warmth they required to survive the winter. While the band searched for a new singer all over the world, they discovered The Grandmaster Funk in a pub in Abercwmboi singing in another man’s face by the urinal. It is said the man’s lost his nose, left ear and half his hair in the incident.
Once described as ‘the voice of a nation’ by the Cynon Valley Leader, and ‘a bit of a twat’ by his mother, this baby-faced scream machine has now joined the annals of the boogie.
When the world was young and innocent, in a time before the 1980's, Olaf Ulay, Chechnyas finest yachtsman, stumbled upon an uncharted island, whos native population's only connection with the outside world was the washed up wreckage of a cruise ship some years ago, which consisted of a gramaphone, a collection of early Parliament and Funkadelic recordings and an infant child. This child was brought up learning the ways of the tribe while simultaneously learning all about the P-Funk.
It was at that point Olaf took the now mature castaway as his own and returned him to civilisation.
Since then this displaced creature has wandered the world playing with many different artists and struggling to FUNKtion in todays society until meeting up with the now legendary SPIRIT OF BOOGIE.
If the Scarlet Pimpernel and Where’s Wally had an illegitimate love child, then it would spend the rest of its life searching for Sly Stoned. Somebody once asked online search engine Jeeves to find Sly back in 2006, unable to cope with his failure in this impossible task he drank himself into an early grave later that year. Sly’s illusiveness knows no bounds and his rhythmical capabilities no limits. Some say his percussive prowess is attributed to the fact he’s able to shape shift into a variety of forms, summoning forth additional limbs from the void (or groovesticles as he calls them) to cope with the intricacy of the beat. However, this is highly unlikely and I’m unsure who started that ridiculous rumour, he’s probably just a decent drummer who knows what he’s doing.
A being of simple pleasure, Sly spends his time sampling the finest brews our fair valley has to offer. At the end of a long day he likes to relax the good old Jamaican way: a warm glass of milk and early to bed.
Conceived as a forbidden lovechild between Man and Tangerine and bore of a mother with a condition the exact opposite of scurvy, Tango Fields had a more than interesting start to life. The Great Tapestry had big plans for the young Master Fields however, as by sheer coincidence he would end up in the fruitbowl of none other than Grover Washington Jr. For almost a decade he sat at the bottom of the Magic Man's bowl, soaking up the zesty jams which were laid down daily until his passing. Armed with his years of aural observation and an alto he nicked whilst the Washington family were distracted with funeral arrangements, he set out in search of a funk outfit willing to accept his seeds...
Such is the intricacy and mysteriousness of Tango's style; some speculate that he is able to channel the forces of groove directly into his iris which in turn visually materialises itself into the perfect melodic line for that specific moment, as though it were willed by the Grand Overseers of Funk themselves.
The most notable facet of Rufus is that he only plays his guitar while sleeping. He can be regularly heard shouting "I ain't gettin' on no stage - fool". This can cause the band problems due to the volume of their P.A. system.
Fortunately Rufus likes a glass of warm milk before a gig. Martini Alan is always there to stroke his hair and slip a few valium in the milky beverage to ensure the Boogie doesn't go on without their lead axe.
Unlike most, Lee was not actually born but is the triumphant result of stem cell research into growing a "very" fully grown bass player direct from a thumb - in order to get the best funk sound possible. Against all odds this lucky thumb now has a fully opposable person attached to it!
Whilst growing in the lab he was bitten by a radioactive Larry Graham which means when he is exposed to an audience he flies into uncontrollable funk. Alas the sheer power of his radioactive glow means he is unable to be captured on any photographic medium. Sources also report that he is rather fond of "the little Caribbean pasty things you get in the co-op".
When he was knee-high to a grasshopper this black juice came out on a hard-shelled chin and they called that 'tobacco juice'. His entire room absorbed every echo, opaque melodies that would bug most people, music from the other side of the fence. The long hallway rolled out into oddball odd, beside a fly-pecked black doorway, up a wrought iron fire escape. A black swan figurine lay on all-colour lily pads. He wished he had a pair of bongos - BONGO FURY!
 But don't say that to his face D.J. ExtraordinHAIR has done porridge for ABH, GBH and BBH. This giant Amazonian heshe is a formidable figure regardless of his/her sex.
A Mystery...
Jezzac is a true skolar, but occasionally he prefers a strongbow. Jezz had a fascination for the Funk while he studied classical music at the Blaengwawr school of music. He found himself at a cross roads after meeting musician Willie "One-Eyed" Brown. Together they set out on a quest for the lost song of Parliament.
Their journey ultimately lead them to their location in Abercynon (a rural crossroads in the middle of nowhere), where Willie Revealed his ultimate secret: his musical ability came about because of a deal made with the devil at this very location.
After being magically transported to the local school's music hall Jezz had to save Willie's soul by duelling Steve Vai on the trombone. Fortunately Steve Vai couldn't play the trombone and Jezz easily won and Willie's essence was freed. Magically they found themselves transported to Mississippi, where they start walking the long road back to Aberdare.
"Bubs came out blowing rasberries.... and it just kinda progressed from there really" says Bubs Momma when interviewed at the New Orleans All Funked Up Awards last year. "He'd blow into his thumb all the time, and school complained he was really very distracting for the other children. I had to take him to a child psychologist! The Dr told me... 'Mrs Gums, there's nothing wrong with that there boy, but there's something you should know...he's a trumpet player... and he needs a trumpet' I was so relieved I rushed right out and got him his very first trumpet that very same day".
Bub L. Gums has never been parted from his trumpet, not even for a second... which has caused him many problems, but because of his dedication and pure resolve Bubs has earned himself world acclamation. Miles Davis once had the opportunity to play along side Bubs a couple of years before he passed away quoting the experience as "Funkaaay!".
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The son of a preacher man, but not quite following in his fathers footsteps. Rev Willy Wah Wah turned his back on the Lord, proclaiming Music to be his religion, Funk his church and his unstoppable wailing guitar to be his sermon. Leaving both his pure existence, and his church issue trousers on the alter behind him, The Rev Willy Wah Wah has funked the path less travelled in his bright red trousers of love, devoting his life to preaching 'The Funk' to all far and near.
Rev Willy Wah Wah quotes a highlight in his life as being when Wild Cherry wrote their infamous 'Play that Funky Music White Boy' for him in 1976.
Everyone knew that the Reverend would sink his teeth into anything that took his fancy, and nobody in the Boogie ever seemed to question as to why, in fact they all found it to be quite an endearing quality in him.
Then one fateful night, during a gig in Cardiff’s Full Moon club, the Reverend transformed into a beast which could only be described as half man and half wolf. His behaviour however remained the same which suddenly made a remarkable amount of sense. Unlike most werewolves who eventually revert to their human form, he just kind of stayed like that.
Getting tired of watching him drag his backside across the stage and finding chewed plastic bottles of squash in the microphone box, the collective decided to retire the hound from active Boogie duty. Unable to bring themselves to call the local animal shelter, the band decided to keep him chained up in the practice room and take turns feeding him.
But don’t worry, we left the air conditioning on and he’s listening to a CD of his favourite band.
Steel Jelly, a wild man.
Carribean beats, he can.
Roots in Reggae, born was he.
Now a funk master, you'll see.
Ever an advocate for animal rights and social justice, Steel became increasingly alarmed at the mistreatment of The Reverend soon after his lycanthropic transformation at the hands of some of the band’s members. “There’s only so many cans of lager and slices of gammon a half-man half-wolf can be expected to consume!” he protested.
One night, under the cover of darkness, Steel broke into Boogie HQ and hoodwinked The Reverend into the boot of his (Mazda) Bongo. There they escaped and embarked on an academy award winning journey directed by Ridley Scott, where they met a variety of zany characters such as young Brad Pitt and that guy from Pulp Fiction.
Alas, all good things must come to an end. The Reverend had eaten a significant amount of people during the trip and as a result the duo found themselves surrounded by the local authorities at the top of The Darren. Realising that things had gone far enough, and that The Reverend probably belonged in a zoo, Steel prepared to give himself up. Unfortunately, at that exact moment, The Reverend who now had a taste for human flesh, sunk his teeth into Steels right knee, jarring his foot into the accelerator pedal in the process. The Bongo flew off the edge of the mountain in slow motion, nobody knows if they survived because they never showed that part in the film.
Originally a top secret result of genetic engineering by L'oreal Paris's "Funky Shizzle" division, The Fresh Prince of Aberdare is neither male no female, a being of pure groove existing only for your Boogie pleasure. Discovered on the Neath roundabout clutching a picture of Curtis Mayfield and weeping softly, he was picked up by The Boogie Bus, given a wash and a quick once-over, and now uses his powers for good: as the voice of the Boogie.
Upon realising his anus chlamydia had contracted super crabs after one spicy encounter too many with Spirit of Boogie's enamoured fans, The Fresh Prince turned to the internet for a cure where he discovered a mad scientist who owned a 'Purification Lodge' located somewhere in the Colombian jungle who promised to cure him.
Left with little choice, The Fresh Prince sent Dr. Falso the last of his savings and boarded the next plane to Latin America with hope in his heart and an itch in his pants. Unfortunately the whole thing turned out to be a complete scam and The Fresh Prince lost his mind and went on a machete rampage throughout the country. He was finally tracked down and is now serving 32 years in a Guatemalan prison.
In the words of Bill Withers (written for CC)
Ain't no sunshine when he's gone
It's not warm when he's away.
Ain't no sunshine when he's gone
And he's always gone too long
Anytime he goes away.
Alas, the prophecy of Sunshine's fate as told by Bill Withers did indeed come to pass. The collective eventually found out what CC stood for, it was 'Couldn't Cope'.
Unable to deal with living in South Wales any longer, CC left for the magical land of sunshine and rainbows known as Brighton.
Born in the deepest jungles of Africa, Jive, the son of a witch doctor, lives to dance. The rhythm of the universe pumps through Jives veins. His cosmic soul sores to the beat of the funk.
We're not dancing, Jive has to beat his drum. The drums, the drums, the sound of the drums. Ever present, grooving, moving, one man in motion. A man with devotion - devotion to the funk.
Jive T Urkey left to enter into the incredibly high flying business of investment banking after receiving an incredible once in a lifetime opportunity by email from a Nigerian prince. He gave all his Boogie royalties to him and his family and hopped on the next boat.
He has not been seen since.
...
Dr Funkenstein fled to Argentina, people who believe conspiracy theories think he's been experimenting with the funk ever since. Reports of babies born with the knowledge of rhythms from the deepest P-Funk cuts have been rife for years.
...
Jazz Daddy P became a alpaca farmer and moved to the preseli mountains. He became a recluse who would only be tempted off the mountains by the allure of cider and loose women.
It's said if you stand on the summit of Foel Eryr on a clear summer day you can still hear the spirit of boogie being carried on the breeze from JDP's mountain cave.
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Tiberius left after finding out the ever amorous Count Funkula fathered a love child with my ex wife.


My journey started in Mechanical Engineering and has evolved into a strong focus on software solutions to influence data driven decisions, maximize operational efficiency, and exceed both internal and external customer expectations.
I enjoy learning new technologies, investigating areas for improvement and building scalable solutions. I've found that while most companies posess a large amount of operational data, knowing what you have, validating it, and using it to make business decisions is often times not an easy undertaking. These are challenges I enjoy diving into.
Most recently I've taken advantage of the opportunity to attend a web development program to quickly increase my exposure to modern web development technologies. I am seeking my next challenge with an interest in business process development, product management, and software design and implementation.
Rapidly learn web frameworks and build full stack projects.
Wide range of responsibiilies for multi plant, multi state manufacturing and distribution company. Lead ERP, PDM, and CRM activities after two acquisitions.
Key team member for ERP and PDM implementation projects for a startup green energy company.
Full stack application to manage valet parking operations. App allows for user and car registration for repeat customers, suggests optimal spots based on frequency of visits, and provides management analytics.
Live SiteProject time tracking site with multiple user security settings to allow for user and manager screens. All dropdown lists are manageable to customize to your specific needs.
Live SiteSimplified front end connecting to external Workbooks CRM API to add and maintain data. Also integrated Google Maps API to graphically show customer dispersion.
Live SiteApart from being a web developer, I enjoy exploring what Texas has to offer.
Sailing on Grapevine Lake is fun too!