I am a Junior at the University of Wisconsin-Madison triple majoring in Computer Sciences, Economics, and Mathematics. I am also pursuing the certificate of Art, Studio and focus in
Graphic Design. I plan to graduate in 2021 Fall (December 2021).
I am interested in the applications of Computer Sciences, especially data analysis and machine learning, to other fields to try to solve challenging problems. I applied the analysis of acoustic data into the research of the marine ecosystem. I am also
exploring the interdisciplinary between Computer Sciences and Economics.
From January 2020, I have the opportunity to utilize Machine Learning in the research on the rainforest biodiversity for the project “Tropical Stethoscope” in the Sound Forest Lab with professor
Zuzana Burivalova, collaborating with professor Claudia Solis Lemus and professor Daniel Pimentel Alarcon.
Starting in 2021 Spring, I will work towards my CS honor thesis advised by professor Christos Tzamos and focus on Mechanism Design.
Tropical Stethoscope
Wisconsin Institute for Discovery, University of Wisconsin – Madison, Madison, WI
January 2020 – Present
- Create the dataset of about 3000 instances for approximately 440 animals based on labeled recordings of the rainforests
- Build conventional neural networks to classify the animals based on the frequencies, occurrence times, and patterns of their sounds, and improve the performance of classifications with transfer learning and data augmentation
- Research on the minimum number of samples required to classify multiple animals by experimenting on classifications among animals in the sample sets of different sizes
Wild YEAST (Yeast Exploration and Analysis Science Team)
Hittinger Lab, University of Wisconsin – Madison, Madison, WI
September 2019 – December 2019
- Produced bioinformatic pipeline to access genome quality, extracted specific genes, assembled the genome, and built a phylogeny
- Developed a database to store DNA barcode data and the results from preliminary analyses
Automatic Feature Extraction from Acoustic Recordings to Detect Events of Interest
Acoustic Research Lab, National University of Singapore, Singapore
May 2019 - July 2019
- Detected features and descriptors from long‐term acoustic recordings obtained in Singapore water through isolating out different outlier sounds with Python
- Processed data with time length around 40 minutes and accomplished extractions of features and descriptors with the low soundto-noise ratio around -5 to 0 dB
University of Wisconsin - Madison, Madison, WI
Peer Mentor for CS 537
January 2021 - Present
- Peer mentor for the course Introduction to Operating Systems for 2021 Spring
- Hold office hours to mentor students in understanding concepts and help students on the projects coded with C in Linux and xv6 toy-OS environments
Undergraduate Part Time Researcher
January 2020 - Present
- Work for the research project "Tropical Stethoscope" as listed in the research experience
American Family Insurance, Madison, WI
Business Development Innovation Tech Intern
May 2020- August 2020
- Developed the prototypes and the minimum viable products (MVPs) with HTML, JavaScript, and CSS; designed the user interface based on the target customers to improve user experience; refined them with feedbacks from more than 100 user interviews
- Deployed the prototypes and the MVPs with Amazon Web Services (AWS) S3 Buckets and CloudFront Distributions; Developed serverless web applications with Amazon API Gateway (RESTful API), AWS Lambda and Amazon DynamoDB
- Managed AWS resources as code with Terraform to enhance the workflow for the team
- Automated the source code delivery to AWS resources from Github repository with CI/CD pipelines
- Project developed during the course Building User Interfaces, taken in 2020 Fall
- A dialogflow agent developed on the Google dialogflow platform with a webhook
- Provides functions help users log in; get queries about categories, product information, cart, and tags; edit and check out the cart; and navigate to different pages with a dialogflow agent
Page Replacement Simulator
November 2020 - December 2020
- Project developed during the course Introduction to Operating Systems, taken in 2020 Fall
- The project is not allowed to be stored in a public repo, but I can provide codes if needed
- Read the trace files with over 10 million traces, created the process table, and processed the traces with C
- Simulated the page replacement scheduling with FIFO, LRU and Clock algorithms and kept track of various performance statistics
- Collaborated with Jiaru (Kathrine) Fu
- Project developed during the course Building User Interfaces, taken in 2020 Fall
- An ios application that helps users track their fitness data built with React Native
- Provides functions to sign up, sign in, edit profile and goals, record meals and exercises, and compare the recorded data with goals
- Also enables the accessibalitity functions for voice over
Makefile Executor
November 2020 - December 2020
- Project developed during the course Introduction to Operating Systems, taken in 2020 Fall
- The project is not allowed to be stored in a public repo, but I can provide codes if needed
- The program reads the makefile, validates the commands with dependency graph, and execute the valid commands, coded with C
- Collaborated with Jiaru (Kathrine) Fu
- Project developed during the course Building User Interfaces, taken in 2020 Fall
- A web application simulating the course search application developed with React and bootstrap
- Provides functions for users to view and filter courses, add courses to the cart, check requisties, rate a course, and check recommendations
Shared Memory Producer/Consumer Program
November 2020 - December 2020
- Project developed during the course Introduction to Operating Systems, taken in 2020 Fall
- The project is not allowed to be stored in a public repo, but I can provide codes if needed
- It runs in parallel on Linux using threads (pthreads) and monitor synchronization and is coded with C
- The program simulates the process to read from the producer, parses and modifies the information, and output to the consumer.
- Collaborated with Jiaru (Kathrine) Fu
Badger Database
March 2020 - April 2020
- Project developed during the course Database Management Systems: Design and Implementation, taken in 2020 Spring
- The project contains two parts and is coded with C++.
- The first part implemented a database buffer pool to hold pages that have been read from disk into memory with Clock algorithm for buffer replacement policy
- The second part implemented an integer B+ tree index that simulated the process to store, get, and delete the data in files on disk
- Collaborated with Jiaru (Kathrine) Fu
- Project created during 2019 MadHack
- An iOS application that helps American Sign Language(ASL) users and learners get start with ASL by learning basic 26 alphabets, know how they decode fingerspelling in ASL by taking quizzes, and familiarize them with fingerspelling more thorough
review
- Collaborated with Harry Zhao and Siyuan Zhang
Quiz Generator
April 2019 - May 2019
- Project developed during the course Programming Ⅲ, taken in 2019 Spring
- The project is stored in a private repo, I can provide the coded if needed
- A Java program with graphic User Interface that allows the users to add problems, generate quizes, take quizes, and provides quiz scores
- Also provides users options to load quiz problems from a JSON and save the added problems to a JSON file
- Collaborated with Hongrui Chen, Shu Liu, and Shuo He
- Project developed during the course Programming Ⅲ, taken in 2019 Spring
- Read data of software packages and their dependencies from JSON files, built a generic dependency graph based on the data, checked cycles before the installation, and simulated the package installation process with Java
- Developed JUnit test classes to test the utility functions
UW - Madison Chapter of Association for Computing Machinery – Women
University of Wisconsin – Madison, Madison, WI
Activities Co-Chair
January 2020 - Present
Undergraduate Representative
September 2019 – December 2019
Member
September 2018 – August 2019
- Organize and assist in events such as the programming workshops for Sennett middle school, WISE community, and students in UW- Madison
- Answer questions to more than 30 participators in each workshop to help the audience have a deeper understanding of programming and better participations of the workshops
Shanghai Weekly Radio Concert
Shanghai, China
Volunteer
July 2015 - Present (Intermittent)
- Lead the team to distribute program guides and communicate to the audience, fulfill their requests, and improve their experience
- Assist in dealing with stage affairs both before and after the performance


| PERLFAQ8(1) | Perl Programmers Reference Guide | PERLFAQ8(1) |
Read the FAQs and documentation specific to the port of perl to your operating system (eg, perlvms, perlplan9, ...). These should contain more detailed information on the vagaries of your perl.
The "exec" function's job is to turn your process into another command and never to return. If that's not what you want to do, don't use "exec". :)
If you want to run an external command and still keep your Perl process going, look at a piped "open", "fork", or "system".
Term::Cap Standard perl distribution Term::ReadKey CPAN Term::ReadLine::Gnu CPAN Term::ReadLine::Perl CPAN Term::Screen CPAN
Term::Cap Standard perl distribution Curses CPAN Term::ANSIColor CPAN
Tk CPAN Wx CPAN Gtk2 CPAN Qt4 kdebindings4 package
Some of these specific cases are shown as examples in other answers in this section of the perlfaq.
use Term::ANSIColor; print color("red"), "Stop!\n", color("reset"); print color("green"), "Go!\n", color("reset");
Or like this:
use Term::ANSIColor qw(:constants); print RED, "Stop!\n", RESET; print GREEN, "Go!\n", RESET;
open(TTY, "+</dev/tty") or die "no tty: $!"; system "stty cbreak </dev/tty >/dev/tty 2>&1"; $key = getc(TTY); # perhaps this works # OR ELSE sysread(TTY, $key, 1); # probably this does system "stty -cbreak </dev/tty >/dev/tty 2>&1";
The Term::ReadKey module from CPAN offers an easy-to-use interface that should be more efficient than shelling out to stty for each key. It even includes limited support for Windows.
use Term::ReadKey; ReadMode('cbreak'); $key = ReadKey(0); ReadMode('normal');
However, using the code requires that you have a working C compiler and can use it to build and install a CPAN module. Here's a solution using the standard POSIX module, which is already on your system (assuming your system supports POSIX).
use HotKey; $key = readkey();
And here's the "HotKey" module, which hides the somewhat mystifying calls to manipulate the POSIX termios structures.
# HotKey.pm package HotKey; use strict; use warnings; use parent 'Exporter'; our @EXPORT = qw(cbreak cooked readkey); use POSIX qw(:termios_h); my ($term, $oterm, $echo, $noecho, $fd_stdin); $fd_stdin = fileno(STDIN); $term = POSIX::Termios->new(); $term->getattr($fd_stdin); $oterm = $term->getlflag(); $echo = ECHO | ECHOK | ICANON; $noecho = $oterm & ~$echo; sub cbreak { $term->setlflag($noecho); # ok, so i don't want echo either $term->setcc(VTIME, 1); $term->setattr($fd_stdin, TCSANOW); } sub cooked { $term->setlflag($oterm); $term->setcc(VTIME, 0); $term->setattr($fd_stdin, TCSANOW); } sub readkey { my $key = ''; cbreak(); sysread(STDIN, $key, 1); cooked(); return $key; } END { cooked() } 1;
use Term::ReadKey; ReadMode('cbreak'); if (defined (my $char = ReadKey(-1)) ) { # input was waiting and it was $char } else { # no input was waiting } ReadMode('normal'); # restore normal tty settings
To clear the screen, you just have to print the special sequence that tells the terminal to clear the screen. Once you have that sequence, output it when you want to clear the screen.
You can use the Term::ANSIScreen module to get the special sequence. Import the "cls" function (or the ":screen" tag):
use Term::ANSIScreen qw(cls); my $clear_screen = cls(); print $clear_screen;
The Term::Cap module can also get the special sequence if you want to deal with the low-level details of terminal control. The "Tputs" method returns the string for the given capability:
use Term::Cap; my $terminal = Term::Cap->Tgetent( { OSPEED => 9600 } ); my $clear_screen = $terminal->Tputs('cl'); print $clear_screen;
On Windows, you can use the Win32::Console module. After creating an object for the output filehandle you want to affect, call the "Cls" method:
Win32::Console; my $OUT = Win32::Console->new(STD_OUTPUT_HANDLE); my $clear_string = $OUT->Cls; print $clear_screen;
If you have a command-line program that does the job, you can call it in backticks to capture whatever it outputs so you can use it later:
my $clear_string = `clear`; print $clear_string;
use Term::ReadKey; my ($wchar, $hchar, $wpixels, $hpixels) = GetTerminalSize();
This is more portable than the raw "ioctl", but not as illustrative:
require './sys/ioctl.ph'; die "no TIOCGWINSZ " unless defined &TIOCGWINSZ; open(my $tty_fh, "+</dev/tty") or die "No tty: $!"; unless (ioctl($tty_fh, &TIOCGWINSZ, $winsize='')) { die sprintf "$0: ioctl TIOCGWINSZ (%08x: $!)\n", &TIOCGWINSZ; } my ($row, $col, $xpixel, $ypixel) = unpack('S4', $winsize); print "(row,col) = ($row,$col)"; print " (xpixel,ypixel) = ($xpixel,$ypixel)" if $xpixel || $ypixel; print "\n";
There's an example of this in "crypt" in perlfunc. First, you put the terminal into "no echo" mode, then just read the password normally. You may do this with an old-style "ioctl()" function, POSIX terminal control (see POSIX or its documentation the Camel Book), or a call to the stty program, with varying degrees of portability.
You can also do this for most systems using the Term::ReadKey module from CPAN, which is easier to use and in theory more portable.
use Term::ReadKey; ReadMode('noecho'); my $password = ReadLine(0);
print DEV "atv1\012"; # wrong, for some devices print DEV "atv1\015"; # right, for some devices
Even though with normal text files a "\n" will do the trick, there is still no unified scheme for terminating a line that is portable between Unix, DOS/Win, and Macintosh, except to terminate ALL line ends with "\015\012", and strip what you don't need from the output. This applies especially to socket I/O and autoflushing, discussed next.
my $old_handle = select($dev_fh); $| = 1; select($old_handle);
You'll also see code that does this without a temporary variable, as in
select((select($deb_handle), $| = 1)[0]);
Or if you don't mind pulling in a few thousand lines of code just because you're afraid of a little $| variable:
use IO::Handle; $dev_fh->autoflush(1);
As mentioned in the previous item, this still doesn't work when using socket I/O between Unix and Macintosh. You'll need to hard code your line terminators, in that case.
While trying to read from his caller-id box, the notorious Jamie Zawinski<EMAIL_ADDRESS>after much gnashing of teeth and fighting with "sysread", "sysopen", POSIX's "tcgetattr" business, and various other functions that go bump in the night, finally came up with this:
sub open_modem { use IPC::Open2; my $stty = `/bin/stty -g`; open2( \*MODEM_IN, \*MODEM_OUT, "cu -l$modem_device -s2400 2>&1"); # starting cu hoses /dev/tty's stty settings, even when it has # been opened on a pipe... system("/bin/stty $stty"); $_ = <MODEM_IN>; chomp; if ( !m/^Connected/ ) { print STDERR "$0: cu printed `$_' instead of `Connected'\n"; } }
Seriously, you can't if they are Unix password files--the Unix password system employs one-way encryption. It's more like hashing than encryption. The best you can do is check whether something else hashes to the same string. You can't turn a hash back into the original string. Programs like Crack can forcibly (and intelligently) try to guess passwords, but don't (can't) guarantee quick success.
If you're worried about users selecting bad passwords, you should proactively check when they try to change their password (by modifying passwd(1), for example).
There's not a single way to run code in the background so you don't have to wait for it to finish before your program moves on to other tasks. Process management depends on your particular operating system, and many of the techniques are covered in perlipc.
Several CPAN modules may be able to help, including IPC::Open2 or IPC::Open3, IPC::Run, Parallel::Jobs, Parallel::ForkManager, POE, Proc::Background, and Win32::Process. There are many other modules you might use, so check those namespaces for other options too.
If you are on a Unix-like system, you might be able to get away with a system call where you put an "&" on the end of the command:
system("cmd &")
You can also try using "fork", as described in perlfunc (although this is the same thing that many of the modules will do for you).
$SIG{CHLD} = sub { wait }; $SIG{CHLD} = 'IGNORE';
You can also use a double fork. You immediately "wait()" for your first child, and the init daemon will "wait()" for your grandchild once it exits.
unless ($pid = fork) { unless (fork) { exec "what you really wanna do"; die "exec failed!"; } exit 0; } waitpid($pid, 0);
See "Signals" in perlipc for other examples of code to do this. Zombies are not an issue with "system("prog &")".
You can set the values of the %SIG hash to be the functions you want to handle the signal. After perl catches the signal, it looks in %SIG for a key with the same name as the signal, then calls the subroutine value for that key.
# as an anonymous subroutine $SIG{INT} = sub { syswrite(STDERR, "ouch\n", 5 ) }; # or a reference to a function $SIG{INT} = \&ouch; # or the name of the function as a string $SIG{INT} = "ouch";
Perl versions before 5.8 had in its C source code signal handlers which would catch the signal and possibly run a Perl function that you had set in %SIG. This violated the rules of signal handling at that level causing perl to dump core. Since version 5.8.0, perl looks at %SIG after the signal has been caught, rather than while it is being caught. Previous versions of this answer were incorrect.
However, if all you want to do is change your time zone, you can probably get away with setting an environment variable:
$ENV{TZ} = "MST7MDT"; # Unixish $ENV{'SYS$TIMEZONE_DIFFERENTIAL'}="-5" # vms system('trn', 'comp.lang.perl.misc');
The Time::HiRes module (part of the standard distribution as of Perl 5.8) measures time with the "gettimeofday()" system call, which returns the time in microseconds since the epoch. If you can't install Time::HiRes for older Perls and you are on a Unixish system, you may be able to call gettimeofday(2) directly. See "syscall" in perlfunc.
  You can use "eval()" as "setjmp" and "die()" as "longjmp". For details of this, see the section on signals, especially the time-out handler for a blocking "flock()" in "Signals" in perlipc or the section on "Signals" in Programming Perl.
If exception handling is all you're interested in, use one of the many CPAN modules that handle exceptions, such as Try::Tiny.
If you want the "atexit()" syntax (and an "rmexit()" as well), try the "AtExit" module available from CPAN.
Note that even though SunOS and Solaris are binary compatible, these values are different. Go figure.
Remember to check the modules that came with your distribution, and CPAN as well--someone may already have written a module to do it. On Windows, try Win32::API. On Macs, try Mac::Carbon. If no module has an interface to the C function, you can inline a bit of C in your Perl source with Inline::C.
1. Become the super-user 2. cd /usr/include 3. h2ph *.h */*.h
If your system supports dynamic loading, for reasons of portability and sanity you probably ought to use h2xs (also part of the standard perl distribution). This tool converts C header files to Perl extensions. See perlxstut for how to get started with h2xs.
If your system doesn't support dynamic loading, you still probably ought to use h2xs. See perlxstut and ExtUtils::MakeMaker for more information (in brief, just use make perl instead of a plain make to rebuild perl with a new static extension).
You may also use the IPC::Open3 module (part of the standard perl distribution), but be warned that it has a different order of arguments from IPC::Open2 (see IPC::Open3).
my $exit_status = system("mail-users"); my $output_string = `ls`;
system $cmd; # using system() my $output = `$cmd`; # using backticks (``) open (my $pipe_fh, "$cmd |"); # using open()
With "system()", both STDOUT and STDERR will go the same place as the script's STDOUT and STDERR, unless the "system()" command redirects them. Backticks and "open()" read only the STDOUT of your command.
You can also use the "open3()" function from IPC::Open3. Benjamin Goldberg provides some sample code:
To capture a program's STDOUT, but discard its STDERR:
use IPC::Open3; use File::Spec; my $in = ''; open(NULL, ">", File::Spec->devnull); my $pid = open3($in, \*PH, ">&NULL", "cmd"); while( <PH> ) { } waitpid($pid, 0);
To capture a program's STDERR, but discard its STDOUT:
use IPC::Open3; use File::Spec; my $in = ''; open(NULL, ">", File::Spec->devnull); my $pid = open3($in, ">&NULL", \*PH, "cmd"); while( <PH> ) { } waitpid($pid, 0);
To capture a program's STDERR, and let its STDOUT go to our own STDERR:
use IPC::Open3; my $in = ''; my $pid = open3($in, ">&STDERR", \*PH, "cmd"); while( <PH> ) { } waitpid($pid, 0);
To read both a command's STDOUT and its STDERR separately, you can redirect them to temp files, let the command run, then read the temp files:
use IPC::Open3; use IO::File; my $in = ''; local *CATCHOUT = IO::File->new_tmpfile; local *CATCHERR = IO::File->new_tmpfile; my $pid = open3($in, ">&CATCHOUT", ">&CATCHERR", "cmd"); waitpid($pid, 0); seek $_, 0, 0 for \*CATCHOUT, \*CATCHERR; while( <CATCHOUT> ) {} while( <CATCHERR> ) {}
But there's no real need for both to be tempfiles... the following should work just as well, without deadlocking:
use IPC::Open3; my $in = ''; use IO::File; local *CATCHERR = IO::File->new_tmpfile; my $pid = open3($in, \*CATCHOUT, ">&CATCHERR", "cmd"); while( <CATCHOUT> ) {} waitpid($pid, 0); seek CATCHERR, 0, 0; while( <CATCHERR> ) {}
And it'll be faster, too, since we can begin processing the program's stdout immediately, rather than waiting for the program to finish.
With any of these, you can change file descriptors before the call:
open(STDOUT, ">logfile"); system("ls");
or you can use Bourne shell file-descriptor redirection:
$output = `$cmd 2>some_file`; open (PIPE, "cmd 2>some_file |");
You can also use file-descriptor redirection to make STDERR a duplicate of STDOUT:
$output = `$cmd 2>&1`; open (PIPE, "cmd 2>&1 |");
Note that you cannot simply open STDERR to be a dup of STDOUT in your Perl program and avoid calling the shell to do the redirection. This doesn't work:
open(STDERR, ">&STDOUT"); $alloutput = `cmd args`; # stderr still escapes
This fails because the "open()" makes STDERR go to where STDOUT was going at the time of the "open()". The backticks then make STDOUT go to a string, but don't change STDERR (which still goes to the old STDOUT).
Note that you must use Bourne shell (sh(1)) redirection syntax in backticks, not csh(1)! Details on why Perl's "system()" and backtick and pipe opens all use the Bourne shell are in the versus/csh.whynot article in the "Far More Than You Ever Wanted To Know" collection in <http://www.cpan.org/misc/olddoc/FMTEYEWTK.tgz> . To capture a command's STDERR and STDOUT together:
$output = `cmd 2>&1`; # either with backticks $pid = open(PH, "cmd 2>&1 |"); # or with an open pipe while (<PH>) { } # plus a read
To capture a command's STDOUT but discard its STDERR:
$output = `cmd 2>/dev/null`; # either with backticks $pid = open(PH, "cmd 2>/dev/null |"); # or with an open pipe while (<PH>) { } # plus a read
To capture a command's STDERR but discard its STDOUT:
$output = `cmd 2>&1 1>/dev/null`; # either with backticks $pid = open(PH, "cmd 2>&1 1>/dev/null |"); # or with an open pipe while (<PH>) { } # plus a read
To exchange a command's STDOUT and STDERR in order to capture the STDERR but leave its STDOUT to come out our old STDERR:
$output = `cmd 3>&1 1>&2 2>&3 3>&-`; # either with backticks $pid = open(PH, "cmd 3>&1 1>&2 2>&3 3>&-|");# or with an open pipe while (<PH>) { } # plus a read
To read both a command's STDOUT and its STDERR separately, it's easiest to redirect them separately to files, and then read from those files when the program is done:
system("program args 1>program.stdout 2>program.stderr");
Ordering is important in all these examples. That's because the shell processes file descriptor redirections in strictly left to right order.
system("prog args 1>tmpfile 2>&1"); system("prog args 2>&1 1>tmpfile");
The first command sends both standard out and standard error to the temporary file. The second command sends only the old standard output there, and the old standard error shows up on the old standard out.
If there are no shell metacharacters in the argument of "open()", Perl runs the command directly, without using the shell, and can correctly report whether the command started.
Writing backticks in your program sends a clear message to the readers of your code that you wanted to collect the output of the command. Why send a clear message that isn't true?
Consider this line:
`cat /etc/termcap`;
You forgot to check $? to see whether the program even ran correctly. Even if you wrote
print `cat /etc/termcap`;
this code could and probably should be written as
system("cat /etc/termcap") == 0 or die "cat program failed!";
which will echo the cat command's output as it is generated, instead of waiting until the program has completed to print it out. It also checks the return value.
"system" also provides direct control over whether shell wildcard processing may take place, whereas backticks do not.
@ok = `grep @opts '$search_string' @filenames`;
As of Perl 5.8.0, you can use "open()" with multiple arguments. Just like the list forms of "system()" and "exec()", no shell escapes happen.
open( GREP, "-|", 'grep', @opts, $search_string, @filenames ); chomp(@ok = <GREP>); close GREP;
You can also:
my @ok = (); if (open(GREP, "-|")) { while (<GREP>) { chomp; push(@ok, $_); } close GREP; } else { exec 'grep', @opts, $search_string, @filenames; }
Just as with "system()", no shell escapes happen when you "exec()" a list. Further examples of this can be found in "Safe Pipe Opens" in perlipc.
Note that if you're using Windows, no solution to this vexing issue is even possible. Even though Perl emulates "fork()", you'll still be stuck, because Windows does not have an argc/argv-style API.
my $where = tell($log_fh); seek($log_fh, $where, 0);
If all you want to do is pretend to be telnet but don't need the initial telnet handshaking, then the standard dual-process approach will suffice:
use IO::Socket; # new in 5.004 my $handle = IO::Socket::INET->new('www.perl.com:80') or die "can't connect to port 80 on www.perl.com $!"; $handle->autoflush(1); if (fork()) { # XXX: undef means failure select($handle); print while <STDIN>; # everything from stdin to socket } else { print while <$handle>; # everything from socket to stdout } close $handle; exit;
To actually alter the visible command line, you can assign to the variable $0 as documented in perlvar. This won't work on all operating systems, though. Daemon programs like sendmail place their state there, as in:
$0 = "orcus [accepting connections]";
fork && exit;
The Proc::Daemon module, available from CPAN, provides a function to perform these actions for you.
This is a difficult question to answer, and the best answer is only a guess.
What do you really want to know? If you merely want to know if one of your filehandles is connected to a terminal, you can try the "-t" file test:
if( -t STDOUT ) { print "I'm connected to a terminal!\n"; }
However, you might be out of luck if you expect that means there is a real person on the other side. With the Expect module, another program can pretend to be a person. The program might even come close to passing the Turing test.
The IO::Interactive module does the best it can to give you an answer. Its "is_interactive" function returns an output filehandle; that filehandle points to standard output if the module thinks the session is interactive. Otherwise, the filehandle is a null handle that simply discards the output:
use IO::Interactive; print { is_interactive } "I might go to standard output!\n";
This still doesn't guarantee that a real person is answering your prompts or reading your output.
If you want to know how to handle automated testing for your distribution, you can check the environment. The CPAN Testers, for instance, set the value of "AUTOMATED_TESTING":
unless( $ENV{AUTOMATED_TESTING} ) { print "Hello interactive tester!\n"; }
The "alarm()" function is not implemented on all versions of Windows. Check the documentation for your specific version of Perl.
Use the BSD::Resource module from CPAN. As an example:
use BSD::Resource; setrlimit(RLIMIT_CPU,10,20) or die $!;
This sets the soft and hard limits to 10 and 20 seconds, respectively. After 10 seconds of time spent running on the CPU (not "wall" time), the process will be sent a signal (XCPU on some systems) which, if not trapped, will cause the process to terminate. If that signal is trapped, then after 10 more seconds (20 seconds in total) the process will be killed with a non-trappable signal.
See the BSD::Resource and your systems documentation for the gory details.
Other modules provide more specific access: Win32::ODBC, Alzabo, "iodbc", and others found on CPAN Search: <https://metacpan.org/> .
$rc = system($cmd); if ($rc & 127) { die "signal death" }
use Fcntl; sysopen(my $fh, "/foo/somefile", O_WRONLY|O_NDELAY|O_CREAT, 0644) or die "can't open /foo/somefile: $!":
When you run a Perl script, something else is running the script for you, and that something else may output error messages. The script might emit its own warnings and error messages. Most of the time you cannot tell who said what.
You probably cannot fix the thing that runs perl, but you can change how perl outputs its warnings by defining a custom warning and die functions.
Consider this script, which has an error you may not notice immediately.
#!/usr/locl/bin/perl print "Hello World\n";
I get an error when I run this from my shell (which happens to be bash). That may look like perl forgot it has a "print()" function, but my shebang line is not the path to perl, so the shell runs the script, and I get the error.
$ ./test ./test: line 3: print: command not found
A quick and dirty fix involves a little bit of code, but this may be all you need to figure out the problem.
#!/usr/bin/perl -w BEGIN { $SIG{__WARN__} = sub{ print STDERR "Perl: ", @_; }; $SIG{__DIE__} = sub{ print STDERR "Perl: ", @_; exit 1}; } $a = 1 + undef; $x / 0; __END__
The perl message comes out with "Perl" in front. The "BEGIN" block works at compile time so all of the compilation errors and warnings get the "Perl:" prefix too.
Perl: Useless use of division (/) in void context at ./test line 9. Perl: Name "main::a" used only once: possible typo at ./test line 8. Perl: Name "main::x" used only once: possible typo at ./test line 9. Perl: Use of uninitialized value in addition (+) at ./test line 8. Perl: Use of uninitialized value in division (/) at ./test line 9. Perl: Illegal division by zero at ./test line 9. Perl: Illegal division by zero at -e line 3.
If I don't see that "Perl:", it's not from perl.
You could also just know all the perl errors, and although there are some people who may know all of them, you probably don't. However, they all should be in the perldiag manpage. If you don't find the error in there, it probably isn't a perl error.
Looking up every message is not the easiest way, so let perl to do it for you. Use the diagnostics pragma with turns perl's normal messages into longer discussions on the topic.
use diagnostics;
If you don't get a paragraph or two of expanded discussion, it might not be perl's message.
The easiest way is to have a module also named CPAN do it for you by using the "cpan" command that comes with Perl. You can give it a list of modules to install:
$ cpan IO::Interactive Getopt::Whatever
If you prefer "CPANPLUS", it's just as easy:
$ cpanp i IO::Interactive Getopt::Whatever
If you want to install a distribution from the current directory, you can tell "CPAN.pm" to install "." (the full stop):
$ cpan .
See the documentation for either of those commands to see what else you can do.
If you want to try to install a distribution by yourself, resolving all dependencies on your own, you follow one of two possible build paths.
For distributions that use Makefile.PL:
$ perl Makefile.PL $ make test install
For distributions that use Build.PL:
$ perl Build.PL $ ./Build test $ ./Build install
Some distributions may need to link to libraries or other third-party code and their build and installation sequences may be more complicated. Check any README or INSTALL files that you may find.
Perl runs "require" statement at run-time. Once Perl loads, compiles, and runs the file, it doesn't do anything else. The "use" statement is the same as a "require" run at compile-time, but Perl also calls the "import" method for the loaded package. These two are the same:
use MODULE qw(import list); BEGIN { require MODULE; MODULE->import(import list); }
However, you can suppress the "import" by using an explicit, empty import list. Both of these still happen at compile-time:
use MODULE (); BEGIN { require MODULE; }
Since "use" will also call the "import" method, the actual value for "MODULE" must be a bareword. That is, "use" cannot load files by name, although "require" can:
require "$ENV{HOME}/lib/Foo.pm"; # no @INC searching!
See the entry for "use" in perlfunc for more details.
If you want to install modules for your own use, the easiest way might be local::lib, which you can download from CPAN. It sets various installation settings for you, and uses those same settings within your programs.
If you want more flexibility, you need to configure your CPAN client for your particular situation.
For "Makefile.PL"-based distributions, use the INSTALL_BASE option when generating Makefiles:
perl Makefile.PL INSTALL_BASE=/mydir/perl
You can set this in your "CPAN.pm" configuration so modules automatically install in your private library directory when you use the CPAN.pm shell:
% cpan cpan> o conf makepl_arg INSTALL_BASE=/mydir/perl cpan> o conf commit
For "Build.PL"-based distributions, use the --install_base option:
perl Build.PL --install_base /mydir/perl
You can configure "CPAN.pm" to automatically use this option too:
% cpan cpan> o conf mbuild_arg "--install_base /mydir/perl" cpan> o conf commit
INSTALL_BASE tells these tools to put your modules into /mydir/perl/lib/perl5. See "How do I add a directory to my include path (@INC) at runtime?" for details on how to run your newly installed modules.
There is one caveat with INSTALL_BASE, though, since it acts differently from the PREFIX and LIB settings that older versions of ExtUtils::MakeMaker advocated. INSTALL_BASE does not support installing modules for multiple versions of Perl or different architectures under the same directory. You should consider whether you really want that and, if you do, use the older PREFIX and LIB settings. See the ExtUtils::Makemaker documentation for more details.
If you know the directory already, you can add it to @INC as you would for any other directory. You might <use lib> if you know the directory at compile time:
use lib $directory;
The trick in this task is to find the directory. Before your script does anything else (such as a "chdir"), you can get the current working directory with the "Cwd" module, which comes with Perl:
BEGIN { use Cwd; our $directory = cwd; } use lib $directory;
You can do a similar thing with the value of $0, which holds the script name. That might hold a relative path, but "rel2abs" can turn it into an absolute path. Once you have the
BEGIN { use File::Spec::Functions qw(rel2abs); use File::Basename qw(dirname); my $path = rel2abs( $0 ); our $directory = dirname( $path ); } use lib $directory;
The FindBin module, which comes with Perl, might work. It finds the directory of the currently running script and puts it in $Bin, which you can then use to construct the right library path:
use FindBin qw($Bin);
You can also use local::lib to do much of the same thing. Install modules using local::lib's settings then use the module in your program:
use local::lib; # sets up a local lib at ~/perl5
See the local::lib documentation for more details.
$ export PERLLIB=/path/to/my/dir $ perl program.pl
$ export PERL5LIB=/path/to/my/dir $ perl program.pl
$ perl -I/path/to/my/dir program.pl
use lib "$ENV{HOME}/myown_perllib";
use local::lib; use local::lib "~/myown_perllib";
The last is particularly useful because it knows about machine-dependent architectures. The "lib.pm" pragmatic module was first included with the 5.002 release of Perl.
perl -e 'print join("\n",@INC,"")'
The same information is displayed at the end of the output from the command
perl -V
To find out where a module's source code is located, use
perldoc -l Encode
to display the path to the module. In some cases (for example, the "AutoLoader" module), this command will show the path to a separate "pod" file; the module itself should be in the same directory, with a 'pm' file extension.
This documentation is free; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
Irrespective of its distribution, all code examples in this file are hereby placed into the public domain. You are permitted and encouraged to use this code in your own programs for fun or for profit as you see fit. A simple comment in the code giving credit would be courteous but is not required.
| 2019-10-21 | perl v5.30.3 |


Step 1. For each province, create one rectangle centered at its centroid.
Step 2. Use force-directed approach to avoid collisions between rectangles.
Step 3. Snap rectangles to a grid with the same cell size as the rectangles.
Step 4. Export data as csv and manually curate in Google Sheets.
Step 5. After curation, the map becomes one connected piece and consumes less space.


It solves all kinds of search queries. Google has a very basic interface. It has just one search box and few other links that take you to your google email, youtube etc. I didn't seem to find any visual challenges with this website.
Amazon
The problem being solved by Amazon is the buying and selling of products. Visually, Amazon is slightly cluttered and little confusing for someone who is new to online shopping might be slightly confused.
Codecademy
Codecademy helps new programmers, understand the basics of programming. It has a very apt interface as it has a very smooth navigation. I didn't seem to find anything visually challenging with this website but I would prefer a dropdown menu in the navbar pointing to the type of technlogies it offers help in.


Use this spin box to control the size of the heap available to the process that launches the compiler. If you are
compiling a particularly large or complex project, you may get out-of-memory errors and be required to increase the
amount of memory allocated to the compiler.


Note: Additional mini events will be announced via Twitter
If you view the larger map, zoom in close, and click on the building labeled Meshel Hall, you can view the floor plans of the event venue.
On the off chance you see Antarctica (or anything else strange), don't look for penguins – Just zoom in to the marker or refresh the page to get an up-to-date map!
All prizing info is on our ChallengePost page.
To submit your hack, go to our ChallengePost page. Your team will have to sign up to add the hack to qualify for prizes. Challengepost makes it easier for us to keep track of hacks and (winning) hackers.
Don't forget, Challengepost will stop allowing hacks to be submitted at 10am Sunday morning. You can submit early and update your listing later.
Want a free Myo armband? Thalmic Labs is giving away 1 Myo armband and all HackYSU attendees are welcome to participate in the draw. Make sure you enter here: https://promosimple.com/ps/7108. This contest closes on April 20. Don't forget to try a Myo in the MLH hardware lab!
Take a break from your projects to participate in a coding competition courtesy of HackerRank. You can participate at any time from 6 to 9pm Saturday night, and there are two difficulty levels: beginner and advanced.
Top participants win HackerRank t-shirts!
Here are the links to get started:
Beginner: https://www.hackerrank.com/hackysu-beg
Advanced: https://www.hackerrank.com/hackysu-adv
You can access the Mentor List to get in touch with a mentor, or just find one floating around in person - you'll notice mentors and event organizers by their black wristbands! They will either help you, or point you in the right direction. If you'd like to be included on the mentor sheet, contact an event organizer.


{% extends "base_form.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block formcontent %}
{% blocktrans trimmed with payment_amount=payment_amount %} The National Domestic Workers Alliance has launched the Coronavirus Care Fund (CCF) to provide emergency assistance for qualifying domestic workers who are experiencing financial hardship due to the coronavirus pandemic. The fund has raised money from donors to provide ${{ payment_amount }} for each approved applicant. Residents of certain areas may receive more. {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "welcome_paragraph2" %}


git-relink - Hardlink common objects in local repositories
git relink [--safe] <dir>... <master_dir>
This will scan 1 or more object repositories and look for objects in common with a master repository. Objects not already hardlinked to the master repository will be replaced with a hardlink to the master repository.
--safe
Stops if two objects with the same hash exist but have different sizes. Default is to warn and continue.
<dir>
Directories containing a .git/objects/ subdirectory.
Part of the git(1) suite


Demographic data and clinical characteristics of carrier and noncarrier group of SNCA-rs11931074 in PD patients.
UPDRS I, II, and III: Unified Parkinson's Disease Rating Scale parts I, II, and III; H-Y: Hoehn and Yahr Scale; LEDD: levodopa equivalent daily dose; CCI: Charlson Comorbidity Index score; WO: wearing-off phenomenon evaluated by the 9-item wearing-off questionnaire (WOQ-9); N: the total number of carriers and noncarriers of SNCA-rs11931074 in PD patients; SC: standardized coefficient; OR: odds ratio; CI: confidence interval; NA: not available. #Standard error (95% CI). Cognitive impairment was assessed by Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE). Numerical variable was presented as mean and standard deviation ( X ± S); categorical variable was presented as the number of carriers or noncarriers and its relevant frequency separately [ N ∗ ( F)]. p value <0.05 was considered statistically significant and is shown in bold.


--- title: "SCRATCHBOARD WORKSHOP" date: "2000-01-01 18:02:08 -06:00" categories: - adult - eh subtitle: "" layout: "events" event-image: "scratchboard-workshop.jpg" event-dates: "THURSDAY-SATURDAY, FEB 8-10" event-location: "Red Butte Garden Classroom" button-type: "register" tickets-link: "https://55218.blackbaudhosting.com/55218/Scratchboard-Workshop" registration-info: instructor-info: "Natalia Wilkins-Tyler" member-cost: "$150" public-cost: "$187" event-notes: "" tickets-button: "" published: false ---
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 & 9 @ 6 - 9PM and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10 @ 9AM - 4PM
REGISTRATION REQUIRED
Scratchboard or scraperboard (UK) is the perfect medium for obtaining very fine detail. A contour line drawing is first drawn on paper and then transferred using white or a light color transfer paper onto the black scratchboard surface. Using special sharp tools, the image is etched into the board giving the look of a very fine white line drawing not unlike a beautiful woodcut. Learn all about the tools and techniques of this unique art form and you will complete a stunning piece of artwork.
Required: Pen and Ink 1 class is a prerequisite unless priorly agreed upon with the instructor.
Materials for artist to bring to class:
Optional:
Items Provided:
If you have questions please e-mail me at: wilkinsnatalia@gmail.com


|
Velocity Tools
VelocityStruts
VelocityStruts Tools
Other Subprojects
|
|
StrutsLinkTool Reference Documentation
|
| |
The StrutsLinkTool extends the standard
LinkTool to add methods
for working with Struts' Actions and Forwards:
| Class |
| | org.apache.velocity.tools.struts.StrutsLinkTool |
| Name |
| | $link (this is the recommended name of the tool in
the Velocity context) |
| Toolbox Configuration Example |
| | <tool>
<key>link</key>
<scope>request</scope>
<class>org.apache.velocity.tools.struts.StrutsLinkTool</class>
</tool> |
| Author(s) |
| |
Gabriel Sidler Nathan Bubna
|
- Method Overview
-
|
setAction() |
Returns a copy of this StrutsLinkTool instance with the given action path
converted into a server-relative URI reference.
|
|
setForward() |
Returns a copy of this StrutsLinkTool instance with the given global
forward name converted into a server-relative URI reference.
|
|
|
setAction()
|
| |
Returns a copy of this StrutsLinkTool instance with the given action path
converted into a server-relative URI reference.
StrutsLinkTool setAction(String action)
|
- Parameters
-
- action
-
An action path as defined in struts-config.xml, e.g.
/logon .
- Returns
-
A new instance of
StrutsLinkTool .
The action name is translated into a server-relative URI reference. The method does
not check if the specified action has been defined. It will overwrite any
previously set URI reference but will copy the query string.
## a form tag
<form name="form1" action="$link.setAction("demo")">
|
|
Produces something like:
<form name="form1" action="/myapp/demo.do">
|
|
|
|
setForward()
|
| |
Returns a copy of this StrutsLinkTool instance with the given global
forward name converted into a server-relative URI reference.
StrutsLinkTool setForward(String forward)
|
- Parameters
-
- forward
-
The name of a global forward as defined in struts-config.xml.
- Returns
-
A new instance of
StrutsLinkTool or null if the
parameter does not map to a valid forward.
The global forward name is translated into a server-relative
URI reference. This method will overwrite any previously set URI
reference but will copy the query string.
## a forward

My Link
|
|
Produces something like:
My Link
|
|
|
|


Website designing in my opinion was one of the hardest things that we have done this year. Everything else we have done was done with ease but when it came to this it was a little dificult but was still pretty easy.


--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "You and Jimi Hendrix" date: 2014-03-14 time: "09:10:00" tags: ["Opinion"] ---
I had a discussion a couple of weeks ago about software development tools and processes with some undergraduate students I'm mentoring. They asked why I'm so finicky about putting things under version control, writing unit tests, and creating tickets to keep track of what still needs to be done. The short answer is, because that's what Jimi Hendrix would have done.
The long answer goes something like this: if you want to be able to improvise without falling flat on your face, you need to have rock-solid technique. Hendrix couldn't have done what he did with wah-wah pedals and overdriven amplifiers if he couldn't first play scales and arpeggios; as one "artist" after another has shown over the last forty years, people who try to do the former without mastering the latter are just making noise. The same is true of jazz greats like Parker and Coltrane, and of classical musicians like Yehudi Menuhin.
I think it's true of programmers as well. I don't think I code nearly as well as Hendrix played guitar, but I know people who do. They don't actually put everything they care about under version control, and they certainly don't always write unit tests before writing code. However, they're fluent enough with those practices to decide when not using them is the right choice.
More importantly, good programmers have done things the right way for so long that they revert to good practice out of habit when they're stressed and tired. That's the real reason I push novices so hard to do things the right way every time: when the deadline is just hours away and nothing is working, throwing away your workflow and reverting to feral coding is exactly the wrong strategy. Practicing arpeggios might not seem like fun when you're starting out, but getting the fundamentals right will make anyone a better programmer, just as learning how to play a twelve-bar blues will let pretty much anyone sit in with the local bar band.
Note 1: much of my thinking about improvisation in music, programming, and teaching was shaped by Ted Gioia's thought-provoking book The Imperfect Art.
Note 2: several of the people who reviewed this post on GitHub had comments too good not to share:


| DOSE: | 2 hits | smoked | DMT | (freebase) |
| BODY WEIGHT: | 65 kg |
|
Ok, this is what truly happened, this was my first time... I was in a group of 6 people, inside at nighttime. The only light source was a candle in the centre of the room, and we were all around it. Anthony just had a huge dose, he did prana breathing with his dose and I was shaking with excitement... a full body shake that I could not control. Now it was my turn. 'Gastro' held the glass bong with the glass pipe attached, he lit it carefully making sure not to fully vaporise it, he said. 'NOW!' I inhaled as much as I could stand; it was instantly a shock, very harsh and strangely tasty, very concentrated, smelt exactly like a certain type of concentrated Chinese Jasmine tea. As I tookin my second inhalation, I witnessed a very strange visual effect. The glass bong pipe and my hands rushed away into the distance and the background view of the floor came straight for me. The movie 'Contact' does the same effect brilliantly when Jodie Foster is in the sphere during her dimension jump. It got to the point where I knew I wouldn't be able to hold the bong-pipe. 'Gastro' took it off me and I sat back, looking around the room. I lookedstraight at the candle, which was separating before my eyes,two images of the candle was on either side of it, two different colours, the light I was perceiving in my visual field was separating. As I looked around the room a bit more, I saw the same effect happen everywhere, there was three images of everything, all slightly overlaying each other and transparent. I looked at 'Gastro' in astonishment and remember smiling, I could see him clearly, but also could perceive moving energy segments of brilliant colour all over his skin and bone structure of his face. I managed to push myself back in a last effort and lay back. About 15 seconds had passed since my second toke. I know that I was having an intense revelation, one that I can not talk about here, but one I remember every time I use DMT, the revelation was one of Ultimate Realness, that is all I can say. The visuals I definitely recall with utmost clarity, I feel gifted this way. I closed my eyes and focused immediately into the distance, it was very clear, crystalline and symmetric yet totally organic. Out of the terrifyingly complex colours and patterns emerged and formed an entity that sneered at me, grinning wildly with two piercing eyes, it was free floating and fractalising. Swirling arms and appendages formed out of its now more solid ethereal body of light. I sensed or imagined that smaller invisible beings were slicing me up across the chest and stomach with laser sharp instruments, it was painful, but somewhat acceptable and bearable. In retrospect, this was perhaps the DMT vapour touching my lung pathways. The Entity formed greater within my closed eye visual perception and was growing more menacing, I felt it trying to attach it self to me, or get inside me somehow. I did what I felt had to do. I mentally said and intended the thought 'COME ON THEN!' and threatened back at it what it was doing to me. With this, it started to dissipate, in the reverse way that it had formed. As it subsided away back into the colourful patterns and geometrics I pleaded with it to come back, but it had gone. The first thing I communicated to the group was 'Carry on' then I said, 'THERE'S NO SUCH THING AS FICTION' It was a truly life changing event, from this moment on, I realised that all shaman cultures and religions were based upon direct personal experiences and that all of them had truth behind them. If you want to see what the DMT entity looked like, go to the Visionary arts section of this site and look under my name. Roger Essig |
| Exp Year: 1998 | ID: 11336 |
| Gender: Male | |
| Added: Apr 28, 2002 | Views: 9634 |
| [ View as PDF (for printing) ] [ View as LaTeX (for geeks) ] [ Switch Colors ] |
| Erowid Experience Vault | © 1995-2008 Erowid |


TEARS FOR 'SORRY' BRO
Annalise Johnstone: Sister’s emotional reunion with brother cleared of slitting sibling’s throat at witch statue
by Ruth WarranderSLAIN Annalise Johnstone’s sister has told of her emotional reunion with the big brother cleared of their sibling’s murder.
Shabbana Johnstone, 20, said she begged Jordan, 25, for the truth about what happened — and that he broke down in tears as he apologised for failing to save Annalise, 22, who he insists died in his arms.
Their meeting last week came six months after she last saw him in the dock to face claims he slit Annalise’s throat at a witch monument before dumping her body in nearby woods.
Shabbana, of Ardrossan, Ayrshire, said: “I was ready to punch him but when we saw each other we fell into each other’s arms and started crying — we just broke down.
“We sat there in his van talking and I just kept asking him what happened. He said he would tell me the truth.”
Annalise’s throat was slit from ear to ear at Maggie Wall’s memorial near Dunning, Perthshire.
Johnstone was acquitted of the slaying on a not proven verdict in May after blaming the horror 12 months previously on his ex Angela Newlands, 28, whose murder rap was dropped.
But he admitted changing his appearance, burning bloodstained clothes and burying the weapon that could have linked him to the killing.
We told how his tormented dad Gordon, 44, vowed to stand by him after the verdict but sobbed that there was “no justice” for Annalise.
Johnstone claimed he was in the car when his sister and Newlands visited the 1657 memorial to a witch said to have been burned alive.
Shabbana said he told her he called out for his sister from the motor after she failed to return.
She continued: “He said Angela had come back in and he was asking where his sister was.
“He jumped out of the car about five minutes later and saw her lying face-first on the stairs. He took off his T-shirt to wrap round her neck as he was shouting to the car for an ambulance to be called.”
But no ambulance was called.
Shabbana added: “He said he lifted her body and put it behind a big stone — not to hide her body but to leave it out in the open so somebody could find her.
“He said Annalise died in his arms. He was crying as he told me this. He thought an ambulance had been called and it was going to come and find her.
“And in a way, I believe him.”
Johnstone was convicted of assaulting Shabbana in Coatbridge, Lanarkshire, days before Annalise was murdered.
He told his trial at the High Court in Livingston he and Newlands cleaned blood off her Ford Galaxy, which was caught on CCTV near the Maggie Wall monument on the night of the killing.
The jury also heard a recording of Johnstone falsely reporting Annalise missing to police in the early hours of May 10, 2018, hours before walkers found her remains.
He told the court he carried his dead sister “like a child” for nearly two miles along a darkened road.
He claimed he placed the corpse behind a wall as he feared Newlands was going to have it chopped up and disposed of.
And he said he agreed to cover up the killing because Newlands threatened to report him to police for rape.
The trial heard the cause of Annalise’s death was a deep puncture wound that killed her in minutes.
Newlands wept as judge Lady Scott told the jury there was insufficient evidence to convict her.
Shabbana added: “Nobody has yet been held responsible. I just want to get justice for my sister — her killer is out there.
“Somebody has got away with murder. I won’t give up until that person is behind bars.”


Your contract looks good
Before you can start you need to create your legal contract.
Don't worry the lawyers have already done the hard bit! Just click the button below and follow the instructions. We'll see you again in a few minutes.
Draft your contract on Clause.ioDo you have your URL now? Great! Just paste it in the box below and we'll do the rest for you.
You're all set-up!
You've successfully completed a cycle through the demo. Why not reset and try with some different readings to test the contract logic?
You can also modify the parameters of your contract in Clause to vary the response. Just remember to save your contract when you're done, there's no need to modify the chaincode.
It's ok, we'll just simulate some data with the form below.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} {% load staticfiles %}
Definition (Latin): apertūra f (genitive apertūrae); an opening (action) Apertura is a genetic data processing framework designed to assist with the creation complex pipelines of batch jobs. It handles the combination, and analysis of genetic datasets. For initial release this framework primarily wraps the PLINK genome analysis toolset.


EDITORIAL
Classics of the first ten years
Carlos Augusto Monteiro; Rita de Cássia Barradas Barata
Scientific Editors
The fortieth anniversary of uninterrupted publication of the Revista de Saúde Pública has led us to republish some articles originally published during the first ten years of the Revista. These are papers that, because of their themes or approaches, are capable of reflecting the scientific production of that time. In so doing, our thought was to pay homage, through the authors of the republished articles, to all the authors of more than two thousand articles that the Revista has published over its first 40 years of existence. It also seemed to us that this would be an excellent opportunity to disseminate articles and authors that had an impact at their time, among the new generations of sanitarians and health professionals.
To select the papers that have been republished in the six issues of volume 40 of the Revista de Saúde Pública, we sought to represent the diversity of themes and subjects that characterizes public health and to give priority to articles of historical interest or that might encompass important lessons for today. With these criteria in mind, and not without great difficulty, given the wealth of material that we were working on, we arrived at the 12 articles that have actually been republished.
With the aim of making this initiative more interesting for our readers, we invited renowned Brazilian researchers who have a tradition of collaboration with the Revista de Saúde Pública to reread the papers and comment on them. We impressed on these researchers that they should, in particular, give consideration to the contribution that these articles brought to the state of knowledge at the time when they were produced, the impact that they had on public health practices in our environment, and the pertinence of their analyses, findings and conclusions for today. We started the series with "História da saúde pública no Estado de São Paulo" (History of public health in the State of São Paulo), by Rodolfo Mascarenhas, with commentaries by Everardo Duarte Nunes and Luiz Antônio Teixeira. This article portrays the history of public health in this State from 1891 to 1970, and highlights the figures of Emílio Ribas and Geraldo de Paula Souza. Also in the first issue of volume 40, we republished "Situação da rede pública de assistência médico-sanitária na área metropolitana da Grande São Paulo" (Situation of the public medical care at the Great São Paulo, Metropolitan area), by João Yunes and Rosa Bromberg, with commentaries by Gastão Wagner Campos and Paulo Elias. This second article describes, with a wealth of details, the condition of the care network in the metropolitan area in 1970. Both articles, according to these commentators, constitute essential reference points for scholars in the fields of planning and administration.
For the second issue of this year, we selected two epidemiological papers that were dedicated to the construction of epidemiometric models: one applied to tuberculosis dissemination and the other to the kinetics of Chagas disease. The historical importance of "Sobre o modelo catalítico reversível aplicado ao estudo da cinética epidemiológica da infecção chagásica" (A study on the epidemiologic kinetics of the human infection by Trypanosoma cruzi through the application of the "reversible catalytic model), by Guilherme Rodrigues da Silva, and "Modelos Epidemiométricos em tuberculose definição de 'estados' e risco de infecção" (Epidemiometric models in tuberculosis definition of 'states' and risk of infection), by Antonio Ruffino-Netto, lies in the reports of modeling that was done at a time when the use of personal computers had not become widespread yet and when the highest technology that could be had was ordinary calculators. For these articles, commentaries were provided by Cláudio Struchiner for the first one and Cláudia Codeço and Guilherme Werneck, for the second one.
In the third issue, we republished two contributions on topics directly related to health policy. The first of these, which was originally published in the form of an editorial, gave analysis by teaching staff of the Faculdade de Saúde Pública of Universidade de São Paulo on the National Health Plan that was proposed by the then Minister Leonel Miranda. The article was commented by Jairnilson Paim and Célia Almeida. The second contribution, "Abreugrafia sistemática em massa: inviabilidade econômica e eventuais perigos da exposição a radiações" (Systematic mass roentgenphotography: economical unviability and eventual danger regarding exposure to radiation), by Febus Gikovate and Diogo Pupo Nogueira, questioned the indiscriminate use of abreugraphy and drew attention to the need for scientific evidence on which to base public health practices. The commentaries on these historical contributions were provided by and Mauricio Barreto and Antônio Ruffino-Netto.
In the fourth issue, we considered the field of health economics with the paper "Financiamento dos serviços de saúde pública" (Funding for public health services), by Rodolfo Mascarenhas, and an analysis of the epidemiological situation of a disease that was very important during the 1960s and 1970s, through the paper "Estado atual do problema da poliomielite no município de São Paulo" (Current state of the poliomyelitis problem in São Paulo municipality), by Victório Barbosa. The topical nature of the article by Mascarenhas, which was written in 1967, is highlighted in the commentaries by Sérgio Piola and Sílvia Porto. On the other hand, the article by Victorio Barbosa, which was originally published in 1968, can be regarded as a precursor of the strategy of national vaccination days, as pointed out well in the commentaries by José Cássio de Moraes and José da Silva Guedes.
The fifth issue highlighted "Plano de amostragem utilizado no estudo de reprodução humana no distrito de São Paulo" (Sampling plan utilized in studying human reproduction in the São Paulo district), by Eunice Pinho de Castro Silva and with commentaries by Maria Cecília Alves and Mauricio Vasconcellos, showing the enormous difficulties in drawing up sampling plans for home surveys at a time when there was no access to information on census tracts. The second article of the fifth issue was on initiatives in the teaching of public health, through the paper "Curso de Saúde Pública em um semestre" (One-semester course in Public Health), by José Maria Pacheco de Souza et al, relating to the formulation and implementation of the so-called "short course" in public health. This course, which was promoted by the great sanitarian Walter Leser, made it possible for the State of São Paulo Department of Health to have sanitarians heading all its health centers. The commentaries for this article were provided by Regina Marsiglia and Joana Azevedo.
Finally, in this sixth and final issue of volume 40, which we are now presenting to readers, we republish the paper "Quantification of the Nelson de Moraes Indicator", by José and Marilda da Silva Guedes, which highlighted the formulation of a new health indicator. The commentary for this article was provided by Ruy Laurenti, and shows that this indicator has historical value as one of the only Brazilian contributions towards the "classical indicators" of the World Health Organization, and was at that time innovative. The second paper in this issue is "Biogeografia, origem e distribuição da domiciliação de triatomídeos no Brasil" (Biogeography, origin and distribution of the domiciliation of triatomines in Brazil), by Oswaldo Paulo Forattini. In the words of Luiz Jacintho da Silva, one of the commentators on this article, this was one of the high points in the body of work produced by this researcher, who dedicated his whole life to studying the vectors of the principal endemic diseases in Brazil. According to Luiz Jacintho, it is at the same time a brilliant contribution towards studying the natural history of diseases and a fascinating exercise in the application of entomological and ecological knowledge. This article also has a commentary by José da Rocha Carvalheiro.
To conclude, we would like to thank all the researchers for their kind collaboration, in promptly agreeing to provide commentaries on the articles that we selected and doing so with high quality writing within a short space of time.
November 8th 2006


 She looked like a mix between Black Panther and Catwoman, only stronger and fiercer.
Why did Serena Williams wear a superhero suit and why should we don our own version of it?
1: She said it herself: “I feel like a warrior in it”
“(I feel) like a warrior princess queen from Wakanda,” Williams continued, confirming the comparison by mentioning the fictional African country where the action of the movie Black Panther takes place. We all know the effect clothes have on our confidence, and how important it is to dress up “not for the job you have but for the job you want”. If this was also Serena’s goal, she donned the perfect ensemble to funnel her courage and physical strength, at the same time frightening her opposers like a black cat with her tail up straight. The Black Panther imagery is also right on point: the movie offers a unique representation of women in the superhero ecosystem. Its female characters are warriors and scientists, brave and loyal, and the fact that they are women is completely secondary to who they are as people, and this makes them so impactful. These are real, strong women, so close to who we are in our everyday lives.
2: It sends the right message about body image...
Serena Williams returned to the international tennis circus after more than a year on maternity leave, and the first thing she did was winning her first match. She chose to do it in a black suit that highlighted her waist with a red stripe. A symbol of her post-pregnancy strength? An encouragement to accept the body part that most carries the weight and transformation of pregnancy? Certainly a show of pride, for being a woman with all that comes with it - post-pregnancy body changes included.  And all of us who had children and struggle to recognize ourselves in the mirror after the baby is born, we all got the message loud and clear: we should be proud of what we did. And we should carry and honor its signs on our bodies, whatever they are. It takes courage to walk into a challenge that we know will transform us, our bodies and our lives, but we don’t know how and how much. It’s like a tennis match: you never know where the next ball will come from, but somehow you have to feel ready to hit it with your racket and send it back.
3: … and about returning to life after giving birth
“All the moms out there that had a tough pregnancy and have to come back and try to be fierce, in a middle of everything. That's what this represents,” Williams said. Serena’s physical strength is an example for all of us, a confirmation that it is possible to come back to being and feeling like ourselves after giving birth. It’s not a matter of losing weight, what we are talking about here is energy, confidence, empowerment.
4: It shows the determination each one of us has to fight our way back
For Serena it was a physical fight: “Well, first and foremost, you have to get your core back, which is hard, because it literally spreads when you have a baby,” she said. “That’s difficult. And just coming back from the physical of having a baby, at my age is never, I think, really easy.” For most of us the fight is mostly on two different levels: mental focus and time management. Dealing with a baby and a job, and never forgetting we are also human beings who need to have an individual life, and some shared moments with our significant other, is consuming. We are all used to living our own life, just one life, but when a baby comes the two (if not only one) adults who take care of a newborn have to live one additional life. If we do the maths, it makes 1.5 lives each. Where do you find that additional space in your brain? Where do you find those additional 12 hours per day? Mental focus is essential to have straight priorities, and just follow them. The apparently never ending (but it does get better) feeding/changing/sleeping baby routine? Definitely in the Top 5. Doing adult things, like talking to each other? Definitely in the Top 5. Sleeping? Somewhere in between number 5 and 10. Grocery shopping? Out of the Top 10.  Definitely far out of the Top 10. Time management is the key to define and maintain those priorities, just like Serena surely dedicates ample portions of her days to both training and spending time with her daughter and her husband.
5: It acknowledges post-birth challenges (physical and emotional)
Serena elaborated on how her black bodysuit was an encouragement for all mothers to speak about their pregnancies and their challenges: “And then we can open up the community and talk about it more and help each other out, because it’s something that we should talk about.” She has also opened up about her own health concerns over blood clots in the days after giving birth, and in late May she revealed how the full bodysuit also improved blood circulation in her legs. All of us have some long- or short-term consequences from pregnancy. Sometimes they are physical, both in terms of body shape and proper health; sometimes they are emotional, due to the hormonal ups and downs; sometimes they are psychological, and those are the most critical of all. Motherhood can be a tricky joy for a woman.
Bonus: She actually IS a superhero - this was easy.
Serena Williams is the only tennis player in history (man or woman) to have won singles titles at least six times in three of the four Grand Slam tournaments, and the only player ever to have won two Grand Slams seven times each (7 Wimbledon titles and 7 Australian Open titles); she holds the most Grand Slam titles in singles, doubles, and mixed doubles combined amongst active players (from Wikipedia).
This last point works only for Serena, but we all gotta dream.
Note: Serena Williams held a series of post-match interviews at the French Open in Paris in late May 2018; all quotes are from AAP


This pattern answers the question: if each next note in my piece must be of duration either the next or previous odd number than the previous note's odd number duration, plus I must try to land on the spot every twenty-four beats, how does my composition go?


Here, you can find the most similar records from the
GEO Database.
To do that, you have to put in a particular record's ID,
and optionally select the number of similar records to
show.
For instance, in record
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/GDSbrowser?acc=GDS5879the input number is
GDS5879.
The GSE records are also supported: enter
GSE425for
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/geo/query/acc.cgi?acc=GSE425.
Requested Record
# GDS5879 - Pulmonary CDC11c+ cells from young and
middle-age animals (Mus musculus)
Analysis of pulmonary CDC11c+ cells from 6-8 week and
10-13 month old C57BL/6 animals. CDC11c+ cells are key
modulators of the immune response in the lung. Results
provide insight into molecular mechanisms underlying the
decline in immune function associated with aging.
Platform:
GPL6885 : Illumina MouseRef-8 v2.0 expression beadchip
Citations: Vijay R, Hua X, Meyerholz DK, Miki Y et al. Critical role of phospholipase A2 group IID in age-related susceptibility to severe acute respiratory syndrome-CoV infection. J Exp Med 2015 Oct 19;212(11):1851-68. PMID: 26392224
Sequencing type: microarray
Citations: Vijay R, Hua X, Meyerholz DK, Miki Y et al. Critical role of phospholipase A2 group IID in age-related susceptibility to severe acute respiratory syndrome-CoV infection. J Exp Med 2015 Oct 19;212(11):1851-68. PMID: 26392224
Sequencing type: microarray
# GDS5879 - Pulmonary CDC11c+ cells from young and
middle-age animals (Mus musculus)
Analysis of pulmonary CDC11c+ cells from 6-8 week and
10-13 month old C57BL/6 animals. CDC11c+ cells are key
modulators of the immune response in the lung. Results
provide insight into molecular mechanisms underlying the
decline in immune function associated with aging.
Platform:
GPL6885 : Illumina MouseRef-8 v2.0 expression beadchip
Citations: Vijay R, Hua X, Meyerholz DK, Miki Y et al. Critical role of phospholipase A2 group IID in age-related susceptibility to severe acute respiratory syndrome-CoV infection. J Exp Med 2015 Oct 19;212(11):1851-68. PMID: 26392224
Sequencing type: microarray
Citations: Vijay R, Hua X, Meyerholz DK, Miki Y et al. Critical role of phospholipase A2 group IID in age-related susceptibility to severe acute respiratory syndrome-CoV infection. J Exp Med 2015 Oct 19;212(11):1851-68. PMID: 26392224
Sequencing type: microarray
# GDS5879 - Pulmonary CDC11c+ cells from young and
middle-age animals (Mus musculus)
Analysis of pulmonary CDC11c+ cells from 6-8 week and
10-13 month old C57BL/6 animals. CDC11c+ cells are key
modulators of the immune response in the lung. Results
provide insight into molecular mechanisms underlying the
decline in immune function associated with aging.
Platform:
GPL6885 : Illumina MouseRef-8 v2.0 expression beadchip
Citations: Vijay R, Hua X, Meyerholz DK, Miki Y et al. Critical role of phospholipase A2 group IID in age-related susceptibility to severe acute respiratory syndrome-CoV infection. J Exp Med 2015 Oct 19;212(11):1851-68. PMID: 26392224
Sequencing type: microarray
Citations: Vijay R, Hua X, Meyerholz DK, Miki Y et al. Critical role of phospholipase A2 group IID in age-related susceptibility to severe acute respiratory syndrome-CoV infection. J Exp Med 2015 Oct 19;212(11):1851-68. PMID: 26392224
Sequencing type: microarray
# GDS5879 - Pulmonary CDC11c+ cells from young and
middle-age animals (Mus musculus)
Analysis of pulmonary CDC11c+ cells from 6-8 week and
10-13 month old C57BL/6 animals. CDC11c+ cells are key
modulators of the immune response in the lung. Results
provide insight into molecular mechanisms underlying the
decline in immune function associated with aging.
Platform:
GPL6885 : Illumina MouseRef-8 v2.0 expression beadchip
Citations: Vijay R, Hua X, Meyerholz DK, Miki Y et al. Critical role of phospholipase A2 group IID in age-related susceptibility to severe acute respiratory syndrome-CoV infection. J Exp Med 2015 Oct 19;212(11):1851-68. PMID: 26392224
Sequencing type: microarray
Citations: Vijay R, Hua X, Meyerholz DK, Miki Y et al. Critical role of phospholipase A2 group IID in age-related susceptibility to severe acute respiratory syndrome-CoV infection. J Exp Med 2015 Oct 19;212(11):1851-68. PMID: 26392224
Sequencing type: microarray
# GDS5879 - Pulmonary CDC11c+ cells from young and
middle-age animals (Mus musculus)
Analysis of pulmonary CDC11c+ cells from 6-8 week and
10-13 month old C57BL/6 animals. CDC11c+ cells are key
modulators of the immune response in the lung. Results
provide insight into molecular mechanisms underlying the
decline in immune function associated with aging.
Platform:
GPL6885 : Illumina MouseRef-8 v2.0 expression beadchip
Citations: Vijay R, Hua X, Meyerholz DK, Miki Y et al. Critical role of phospholipase A2 group IID in age-related susceptibility to severe acute respiratory syndrome-CoV infection. J Exp Med 2015 Oct 19;212(11):1851-68. PMID: 26392224
Sequencing type: microarray
Citations: Vijay R, Hua X, Meyerholz DK, Miki Y et al. Critical role of phospholipase A2 group IID in age-related susceptibility to severe acute respiratory syndrome-CoV infection. J Exp Med 2015 Oct 19;212(11):1851-68. PMID: 26392224
Sequencing type: microarray
# GDS5879 - Pulmonary CDC11c+ cells from young and
middle-age animals (Mus musculus)
Analysis of pulmonary CDC11c+ cells from 6-8 week and
10-13 month old C57BL/6 animals. CDC11c+ cells are key
modulators of the immune response in the lung. Results
provide insight into molecular mechanisms underlying the
decline in immune function associated with aging.
Platform:
GPL6885 : Illumina MouseRef-8 v2.0 expression beadchip
Citations: Vijay R, Hua X, Meyerholz DK, Miki Y et al. Critical role of phospholipase A2 group IID in age-related susceptibility to severe acute respiratory syndrome-CoV infection. J Exp Med 2015 Oct 19;212(11):1851-68. PMID: 26392224
Sequencing type: microarray
Citations: Vijay R, Hua X, Meyerholz DK, Miki Y et al. Critical role of phospholipase A2 group IID in age-related susceptibility to severe acute respiratory syndrome-CoV infection. J Exp Med 2015 Oct 19;212(11):1851-68. PMID: 26392224
Sequencing type: microarray
# GDS5879 - Pulmonary CDC11c+ cells from young and
middle-age animals (Mus musculus)
Analysis of pulmonary CDC11c+ cells from 6-8 week and
10-13 month old C57BL/6 animals. CDC11c+ cells are key
modulators of the immune response in the lung. Results
provide insight into molecular mechanisms underlying the
decline in immune function associated with aging.
Platform:
GPL6885 : Illumina MouseRef-8 v2.0 expression beadchip
Citations: Vijay R, Hua X, Meyerholz DK, Miki Y et al. Critical role of phospholipase A2 group IID in age-related susceptibility to severe acute respiratory syndrome-CoV infection. J Exp Med 2015 Oct 19;212(11):1851-68. PMID: 26392224
Sequencing type: microarray
Citations: Vijay R, Hua X, Meyerholz DK, Miki Y et al. Critical role of phospholipase A2 group IID in age-related susceptibility to severe acute respiratory syndrome-CoV infection. J Exp Med 2015 Oct 19;212(11):1851-68. PMID: 26392224
Sequencing type: microarray
# GDS5879 - Pulmonary CDC11c+ cells from young and
middle-age animals (Mus musculus)
Analysis of pulmonary CDC11c+ cells from 6-8 week and
10-13 month old C57BL/6 animals. CDC11c+ cells are key
modulators of the immune response in the lung. Results
provide insight into molecular mechanisms underlying the
decline in immune function associated with aging.
Platform:
GPL6885 : Illumina MouseRef-8 v2.0 expression beadchip
Citations: Vijay R, Hua X, Meyerholz DK, Miki Y et al. Critical role of phospholipase A2 group IID in age-related susceptibility to severe acute respiratory syndrome-CoV infection. J Exp Med 2015 Oct 19;212(11):1851-68. PMID: 26392224
Sequencing type: microarray
Citations: Vijay R, Hua X, Meyerholz DK, Miki Y et al. Critical role of phospholipase A2 group IID in age-related susceptibility to severe acute respiratory syndrome-CoV infection. J Exp Med 2015 Oct 19;212(11):1851-68. PMID: 26392224
Sequencing type: microarray


| | |
- calculate_average(grid, events, norms=None, chans=None)
- l1Norm(self, events)
- l2Norm(self, events)
- longest_event(grid, events)
- mask_inter_block_signal(grid, signal=None)
- meanDesign(self, events)
- normSignal(grid, frequencies=None, nc=None, dec=None, events=None)
- photodiode_signal(grid, channel=['C127'], onEvents=None)
- #######Utility Functions##############
- shortest_event(grid, events)
- show_events_on_chan(grid, chan, eventCodes, colours=None)
- threshold_crossings(grid, sig=None, events=None, thresh=None, channel='C127', tol=0)
- varDesign(self, events, mean=None)
|


Aston Villa suffer another major injury blow during Wolves meeting
Wolves v Aston Villa | After suffering a triple injury blow before the game, Dean Smith's side suffered another injury only minutes in
by Ashley Preece, https://www.facebook.com/PreeceBirminghamLive/Aston Villa have been dealt yet another injury blow - with Jed Steer being forced off just five minutes into the match with Wolves.
Dean Smith was unable to name any of Jack Grealish, Tom Heaton or Bjorn Engels in his squad for the visit to Molineux.
Only minutes into the game, the 27-year-old winced in pain and appeared in some discomfort after watching Matt Doherty's cross clip the crossbar.
Steer, who came in for the injured Tom Heaton today, immediately signaled to the bench and couldn't put weight on his right foot.
Orjan Nylaand, Villa's third-choice goalkeeper, comes in for his first bit of Aston Villa match action since Preston in the Championship in December 29, 2018.
Villa, meanwhile, have been put under pressure by Wolves in the early stages, with Frederic Guilbert booked.


HTML
You can't escape it. Everyone's talking about HTML5. it's perhaps the most hyped technology since people started putting rounded corners on everything and using unnecessary gradients. In fact, a lot of what people call HTML5 is actually just old-fashioned DHTML or AJAX. Mixed in with all the information is a lot of misinformation, so here, JavaScript expert Remy Sharp and Opera's Bruce Lawson look at some of the myths and sort the truth from the common misconceptions.
- Backwards compatibility, and a clear migration path
- Well-defined error handling, like CSS (i.e. ignore unknown stuff and move on), compared to XML's "draconian" error handling.
- Users should not be exposed to authoring errors.
- Practical use: every feature that goes into the Web-applications specifications must be justified by a practical use case. The reverse is not necessarily true: every use case does not necessarily warrant a new feature.
- Scripting is here to stay (but should be avoided where more convenient declarative mark-up can be used).
- Avoid device-specific profiling.
- Make the process open. (The Web has benefited from being developed in the open. Mailing lists, archives and draft specifications should continuously be visible to the public.)


Available Soon in apple store!
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By using AtKochi Metro, you consent to the terms of this policy. This privacy policy was last changed on June 22nd, 2017.
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We may collect some other personally identifying information about your activity in a non-identifiable format and combine it with other non-identifiable information, to be analyzed only at an aggregate level. We will use anonymized data from your account to improve the service for all customers. We will not use the content you shared except to internally improve our systems.
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We do not collect any information from anyone under 13 years of age. This website, products, and services are not directed to people who are under 13 years of age. Please notify us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you are a parent whose child has provided us with personally identifying information, and we will delete such information from our files.
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We have no control over how the various Social Media Platforms collect or use your identifying information that you supply to them. Please refer to the privacy policies of those companies for more information about how they use your information.
Circumstances may arise where we may decide to sell, buy, merge, or otherwise reorganize our business in the United States or elsewhere, or where we may decide to share, rent, buy, or sell business assets for the purpose of reorganizing, developing, or expanding our business. It is our policy to seek appropriate protection for information in these types of transactions. In the event that our entire company or the AtKochi Metro application asset is acquired, customer information will be one of the transferred assets.
If there are any questions regarding this privacy policy, please direct them to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Finally, link to AtKochi Metro Web site.
Privacy Policy - Terms & ConditionsCanel Street, Vazakkala, Ernakulam, Kerala, India 682 021
© 2017, AtKochi Metro. All Rights Reserved.


Chong Wei congratulates badminton squad on their SEA Games achievements
KUALA LUMPUR, Dec 9 — Malaysia’s badminton legend Datuk Lee Chong Wei has congratulated the Badminton Association of Malaysia (BAM) and the national squad on their achievements in the 30th SEA Games in the Philippines.
In the latest entry in his Instagram account today, Chong Wei acknowledged women’s singles player S. Kisona for delivering the first gold medal and men’s singles Lee Zii Jia for completing the singles sweep by bagging another gold.
The 37-year-old also labelled men’s doubles pair Aaron Chia-Soh Wooi Yik as ‘Memang Ganas’ as they delivered the third gold to end Malaysia’s 16-year drought in the event.
“Our first badminton gold #SEAGames2019 women’s singles, S.Kisona.  Lee Zii Jia our men’s singles doubles the joy bagging another gold. Aaron Chia & Soh Wooi Yik, ended 16-year wait and brought home the men’s doubles’ gold. Memang ganas!
“Our mixed doubles pair, Goh Soon Huat-Shevon Lai bags silver! Well done!” he said.
Chong Wei also acknowledged both the men’s and women’s teams for winning the silver and bronze respectively in the team events.
The national badminton squad also won four bronze medals, in women’s doubles through Chow Mei Kuan-Lee Meng Yean and Vivian Hoo-Yap Cheng Wen, men’s doubles Teo Ee Yi-Ong Yiew Sin and mixed doubles pair Tan Kian Meng-Lai Pei Jing. — Bernama


Global creates a unique look for the eBay brand by defining the style of common elements such as headings, paragraphs, fieldsets, images and links.
Global is included with the core bundle.


I'm a web developer from omdurman, Khartoum sudan Currently living in hyderabad. I enjoying building everything from small business website to rich interactive web app.
Photoshop 95%
Web Design 90%
HTML5 85%
CSS3 & Sass 80%
JavaScript 70%
SQL 90%
Python 60%
Linux 70%
| Levels | Name | Graduation Year |
|---|---|---|
| Elementary School | Khartoum International School | 2007 |
| High School | Khartoum International School | 2012 |
| Bachelor Degree (B.SC) | St.Joseph's Degree & PG College | 2016 |
| Master Degree (MBA) | Osmania university | 2018 |
Arabic 100%
English 80%
Hindi 40%


And the Blue One did create an Explorer of the Web, yet updated it slowly, and documented it poorly, and it was filled with a plague of locusts. from The Book of Mozilla, 27:17 »
»


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In fact, this culture of Ideapreneurship has paved the way for many employees to take the Relationship Beyond the Contract for their clients. Yes, at NJS InfoTech, we believe that the true essence of a relationship surpasses the dotted lines of a contract. And with our employee-led innovations, we’ve succeeded in delivering immense value for our clients by keeping their interests in mind.
Culture
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The great growling engine of change – technology.
I'm always in the mood for pizza.
Nature's beauty is a gift that cultivates appreciation and gratitude.
Hi, I'm
Andrés
León and welcome to my personal page.
A computer science student at University of Los Andes.


Credits
Icons
- Tyrannosaurus Rex by Abel Tan from the Noun Project
Inspiration:
- Gina Trapani's amazing personal website
Technologies used:
Netoworking, cookies, etc.
License
- This site is open source, under a MIT License
Source code available on GitHub
There is no tracking and no analytics enabled. I can look at some network request summaries and bandwith logs provided by CloudFlare.
- To contact me over the phone or WhatsApp, my number is the result of Base64 decoding this string:
KzQ0Nzc3NDE5OTk0OQ==


Functions | |
| char * | qfits_query_hdr (const char *filename, const char *keyword) |
| Retrieve the value of a key in a FITS header. | |
| char * | qfits_query_ext (const char *filename, const char *keyword, int xtnum) |
| Retrieve the value of a keyin a FITS extension header. | |
| int | qfits_query_n_ext (const char *filename) |
| Counts the number of extensions in a FITS file. | |
| int | qfits_query_nplanes (const char *filename, int extnum) |
| Counts the number of planes in a FITS extension. | |
| char * | qfits_pretty_string (const char *s) |
| Clean out a FITS string value. | |
| int | qfits_is_boolean (const char *s) |
| Identify if a FITS value is boolean. | |
| int | qfits_is_int (const char *s) |
| Identify if a FITS value is an int. | |
| int | qfits_is_float (const char *s) |
| Identify if a FITS value is float. | |
| int | qfits_is_complex (const char *s) |
| Identify if a FITS value is complex. | |
| int | qfits_is_string (const char *s) |
| Identify if a FITS value is string. | |
| int | qfits_get_type (const char *s) |
| Identify the type of a FITS value given as a string. | |
| char * | qfits_query_card (const char *filename, const char *keyword) |
| Query a card in a FITS (main) header by a given key. | |
| int | qfits_replace_card (const char *filename, const char *keyword, const char *substitute) |
| Replace a card in a FITS (main) header by a given card. | |
| const char * | qfits_version (void) |
| Return the current QFITS version. |
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Identify the type of a FITS value given as a string.
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Identify if a FITS value is boolean.
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Identify if a FITS value is complex.
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Identify if a FITS value is float.
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Identify if a FITS value is an int.
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Identify if a FITS value is string.
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Clean out a FITS string value.
Examples:
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Query a card in a FITS (main) header by a given key.
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Retrieve the value of a keyin a FITS extension header.
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Retrieve the value of a key in a FITS header.
The input keyword is first converted to upper case and expanded to the HIERARCH scheme if given in the shortFITS notation. This function is pretty fast due to the mmapping. Due to buffering on most Unixes, it is possible to call many times this function in a row on the same file and do not suffer too much from performance problems. If the file contents are already in the cache, the file will not be re-opened every time. It is possible, though, to modify this function to perform several searches in a row. See the source code. Returns NULL in case the requested keyword cannot be found. |
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Counts the number of extensions in a FITS file.
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Counts the number of planes in a FITS extension.
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Replace a card in a FITS (main) header by a given card.
The input keyword is first converted to upper case and expanded to the HIERARCH scheme if given in the shortFITS notation. Returns 0 if everything worked Ok, -1 otherwise. |
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Return the current QFITS version.
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Node library to communicate with AeroQuad open source multirotor platform.
AeroQuad is a fully open source hardware and software platform for multirotor aircraft. More information can be found at http://aeroquad.com.
npm install nodequad
A command line interface is provided to send commands and receive telemetry data. To ensure nodequad
is in your path, install it globally with npm:
npm install -g nodequad
Make sure you have a working AeroQuad flight controller board and can connect to it via the USB connection or a wireless serial connection. For STM32 based flight controllers, you'll need to install the virtual com port driver under Windows, available here: http://jleppert.github.io/nodequad/etc/VCP_V1.3.1_Setup.exe.
Nodequad also uses new ES6 harmony features such as Object.observe
, which requires node >= 0.11.13. You can obtain a compatible node version here: http://blog.nodejs.org/2014/05/02/node-v0-11-13-unstable.
var Nodequad = require('nodequad');
var vehicle = new Nodequad();
vehicle.probe.andConnect();
vehicle.on('driver.state.connected', function() {
console.log('Connected to aircraft!');
console.log('Reading aircraft flight configuration...');
vehicle.sync('config.vehicle.*');
console.log('Changing aircraft PID rate pid.');
vehicle.config.pid.rate.roll = new AeroQuad.PID(1.0, 1.1, 1.2);
console.log('Monitoring GPS sensor data...');
vehicle.stream('state.gps');
});
// monitor changes in state
vehicle.on('state.**', function(key, data) {
console.log('Aircraft state changed:', key, value);
});
// monitor when configuration values get changed
vehicle.on('config.**', function(key, data) {
console.log('Aircraft configuration changed:', key, value);
});
// monitor communication events from the underlying driver, such as connection, disconnection, etc.
vehicle.on('driver.**', function() {
console.log('Communication event occured:', this.event);
});
npm test
To view/generate test coverage report http://jleppert.github.io/nodequad/release/test/coverage:
npm test-coverage
Setup a branch for what you are working on:
git checkout -b my-new-feature
Test your changes with existing tests
npm test
Add unit tests under tests/
CHANGELOG.md
. Link to any associated issue.pull request
, including a link to any associated issue. Please send pull requests from your branch so merging is easy.Please use github to report all bugs and feature requests at http://github.com/jleppert/nodequad/issues.