Provides for the classes to interact with the abstract DAG in XML.
Package Specification
The classes in this package provide the JAVA API to construct and
serialize into XML the abstract DAG in XML. To de-serialize from XML
into Java classes, refer to {@link org.griphyn.vdl.parser.DAXParser}.
@see org.griphyn.vdl.classes
Related Documentation
For overviews, tutorials, examples, guides, and tool documentation,
please see:


Hi, I’m Rishabh Sachdev
Currently, I am pursuing Masters in Cognitive Science from IIT Kanpur. I am interested in Cognition, Analytics and AI.
Linked in: Click Here
Link to Resume: Click Here
At a glance
Education
MS-R - Cognitive Science(2020-22) IIT Kanpur
B.Tech - Information Technology(2015-19)NIT Patna
Work Experience
Quality Associate HANA Analytics Cross Engineering Team SAP Labs, Bangalore (June 2019 - June 2020)
Internships
Software Engineering Intern SAP Labs, Gurgaon(Jan 2019 - June 2019)
NLP Research Intern IIT BHU(May 2018 - June 2018)
Projects
Stock Prices Prediction
Machine Learning model to predict stock prices using multivariate linear regression
Tags - Time Series Forecasting, Python, Linear Regression, Exploratory Data Analysis


ScreenToGif
This tool allows you to record a selected area of your screen, live feed from your webcam or live drawings from a sketchboard. Afterwards, you can edit and save the animation as a gif or video.
首页
ScreenToGif
HomePage :
https://www.screentogif.com
Source :
GitHub
Download :
蓝奏云
|
官网
|
Github


PythonTool Mod
This project consisted in the creation of PythonTool, a Minecraft mod which allows visual and interactive in-game execution of Python scripts which alter the Minecraft world in real time. It makes use of existing software libraries such as mcpi and RaspberryJam-Mod, and tries to improve and ease the programming experience. A non-traditional programming workflow using Jupyter Notebook is also proposed to complement the mod. This project was developed at the University of Southampton under the supervision of Prof Hans Fangohr.
Skills: Java, Python, Jekyll, continuous integration
Awards: The Best new activity award at the University of Southampton Science and Engineering Festival 2017 was given to all NGCM participants and activities, including the workshop with PythonTool-Mod.
How-to: official website, code available on GitHub, how-to also hosted at Instructables
The game Minecraft has been extremely successful in the last five years, with over 106 million copies sold, making it the second best-selling video game up to date. Its educational capabilities have been exploited in a variety of ways already across the world. In this project, we try to improve the ways that programming can be taught to young learners, by employing a modification (mod) of the game.
The possibility to employ Python to alter a Minecraft world in real time has been around for a number of years, provided by the game’s creators. However, we believe that the usual text editor & console duo is daunting for young learners or people with limited programming experience. To overcome these difficulties, this mod attempts to gamify the programming experience, where players can write Python scripts which get ported inside the game as Python script objects, which can be held, dropped, and used with the click of a mouse. This resembles the way that any other weapon, tool or block is used within the game. Any number of different Python scripts can be put in the player’s inventory, and they can be all used together in an interactive way.
Detailed installation and user guides can be found in the project’s website. We recommend the book Adventures in Minecraft by David Whale and Martin O’Hanlon to learn more about Python programming and Minecraft.
From a technical perspective, PythonTool is made with Java using the Forge modding framework. It supports several recent versions of Minecraft and the mod’s .jar
files are built automatically using CircleCI upon Github commits, and uploaded to the downloads section of the official website.
PythonTool-Mod by Alvaro Perez-Diaz and Hans Fangohr is available under an MIT license. DOI 10.5281/zenodo.801627.


thread - Extension for script access to Tcl threading
The thread extension creates threads that contain Tcl interpreters, and it lets you send scripts to those threads for evaluation. Additionally, it provides script-level access to basic thread synchronization primitives, like mutexes and condition variables.
This section describes commands for creating and destroying threads and sending scripts to threads for evaluation.
This command creates a thread that contains a Tcl interpreter. The Tcl interpreter either evaluates the optional script, if specified, or it waits in the event loop for scripts that arrive via the thread::send command. The result, if any, of the optional script is never returned to the caller. The result of thread::create is the ID of the thread. This is the opaque handle which identifies the newly created thread for all other package commands. The handle of the thread goes out of scope automatically when thread is marked for exit (see the thread::release command below).
If the optional script argument contains the thread::wait command the thread will enter into the event loop. If such command is not found in the script the thread will run the script to the end and exit. In that case, the handle may be safely ignored since it refers to a thread which does not exists any more at the time when the command returns.
Using flag -joinable it is possible to create a joinable thread, i.e. one upon whose exit can be waited upon by using thread::join command. Note that failure to join a thread created with -joinable flag results in resource and memory leaks.
Threads created by the thread::create cannot be destroyed forcefully. Consequently, there is no corresponding thread destroy command. A thread may only be released using the thread::release and if its internal reference count drops to zero, the thread is marked for exit. This kicks the thread out of the event loop servicing and the thread continues to execute commands passed in the script argument, following the thread::wait command. If this was the last command in the script, as usually the case, the thread will exit.
It is possible to create a situation in which it may be impossible to terminate the thread, for example by putting some endless loop after the thread::wait or entering the event loop again by doing an vwait-type of command. In such cases, the thread may never exit. This is considered to be a bad practice and should be avoided if possible. This is best illustrated by the example below:
# You should never do ... set tid [thread::create { package require Http thread::wait vwait forever ; # <-- this! }]
The thread created in the above example will never be able to exit. After it has been released with the last matching thread::release call, the thread will jump out of the thread::wait and continue to execute commands following. It will enter vwait command and wait endlessly for events. There is no way one can terminate such thread, so you wouldn't want to do this!
Each newly created has its internal reference counter set to 0 (zero), i.e. it is unreserved. This counter gets incremented by a call to thread::preserve and decremented by a call to thread::release command. These two commands implement simple but effective thread reservation system and offer predictable and controllable thread termination capabilities. It is however possible to create initially preserved threads by using flag -preserved of the thread::create command. Threads created with this flag have the initial value of the reference counter of 1 (one), and are thus initially marked reserved.
This command increments the thread reference counter. Each call to this command increments the reference counter by one (1). Command returns the value of the reference counter after the increment. If called with the optional thread id, the command preserves the given thread. Otherwise the current thread is preserved.
With reference counting, one can implement controlled access to a shared Tcl thread. By incrementing the reference counter, the caller signalizes that he/she wishes to use the thread for a longer period of time. By decrementing the counter, caller signalizes that he/she has finished using the thread.
This command decrements the thread reference counter. Each call to this command decrements the reference counter by one (1). If called with the optional thread id, the command releases the given thread. Otherwise, the current thread is released. Command returns the value of the reference counter after the decrement. When the reference counter reaches zero (0), the target thread is marked for termination. You should not reference the thread after the thread::release command returns zero or negative integer. The handle of the thread goes out of scope and should not be used any more. Any following reference to the same thread handle will result in Tcl error.
Optional flag -wait instructs the caller thread to wait for the target thread to exit, if the effect of the command would result in termination of the target thread, i.e. if the return result would be zero (0). Without the flag, the caller thread does not wait for the target thread to exit. Care must be taken when using the -wait, since this may block the caller thread indefinitely. This option has been implemented for some special uses of the extension and is deprecated for regular use. Regular users should create joinable threads by using the -joinable option of the thread::create command and the thread::join to wait for thread to exit.
This command returns the ID of the current thread.
This command sets a handler for errors that occur in scripts sent asynchronously, using the -async flag of the thread::send command, to other threads. If no handler is specified, the current handler is returned. The empty string resets the handler to default (unspecified) value. An uncaught error in a thread causes an error message to be sent to the standard error channel. This default reporting scheme can be changed by registering a procedure which is called to report the error. The procname is called in the interpreter that invoked the thread::errorproc command. The procname is called like this:
myerrorproc thread_id errorInfo
This command requires Tcl version 8.6 or higher.
Cancels the script being evaluated in the thread given by the id parameter. Without the -unwind switch the evaluation stack for the interpreter is unwound until an enclosing catch command is found or there are no further invocations of the interpreter left on the call stack. With the -unwind switch the evaluation stack for the interpreter is unwound without regard to any intervening catch command until there are no further invocations of the interpreter left on the call stack. If result is present, it will be used as the error message string; otherwise, a default error message string will be used.
Use of this command is deprecated in favour of more advanced thread reservation system implemented with thread::preserve and thread::release commands. Support for thread::unwind command will disappear in some future major release of the extension.
This command stops a prior thread::wait command. Execution of the script passed to newly created thread will continue from the thread::wait command. If thread::wait was the last command in the script, the thread will exit. The command returns empty result but may trigger Tcl error with the message "target thread died" in some situations.
Use of this command is deprecated in favour of more advanced thread reservation system implemented with thread::preserve and thread::release commands. Support for thread::exit command will disappear in some future major release of the extension.
This command forces a thread stuck in the thread::wait command to unconditionally exit. The thread's exit status defaults to 666 and can be specified using the optional status argument. The execution of thread::exit command is guaranteed to leave the program memory in the inconsistent state, produce memory leaks and otherwise affect other subsystem(s) of the Tcl application in an unpredictable manner. The command returns empty result but may trigger Tcl error with the message "target thread died" in some situations.
This command returns a list of thread IDs. These are only for threads that have been created via thread::create command. If your application creates other threads at the C level, they are not reported by this command.
Returns true (1) if thread given by the id parameter exists, false (0) otherwise. This applies only for threads that have been created via thread::create command.
This command passes a script to another thread and, optionally, waits for the result. If the -async flag is specified, the command does not wait for the result and it returns empty string. The target thread must enter it's event loop in order to receive scripts sent via this command. This is done by default for threads created without a startup script. Threads can enter the event loop explicitly by calling thread::wait or any other relevant Tcl/Tk command, like update, vwait, etc.
Optional varname specifies name of the variable to store the result of the script. Without the -async flag, the command returns the evaluation code, similarly to the standard Tcl catch command. If, however, the -async flag is specified, the command returns immediately and caller can later vwait on ?varname? to get the result of the passed script
set t1 [thread::create] set t2 [thread::create] thread::send -async $t1 "set a 1" result thread::send -async $t2 "set b 2" result for {set i 0} {$i < 2} {incr i} { vwait result }
In the above example, two threads were fed work and both of them were instructed to signalize the same variable "result" in the calling thread. The caller entered the event loop twice to get both results. Note, however, that the order of the received results may vary, depending on the current system load, type of work done, etc, etc.
Many threads can simultaneously send scripts to the target thread for execution. All of them are entered into the event queue of the target thread and executed on the FIFO basis, intermingled with optional other events pending in the event queue of the target thread. Using the optional ?-head? switch, scripts posted to the thread's event queue can be placed on the head, instead on the tail of the queue, thus being executed in the LIFO fashion.
This command passes a script to all threads created by the package for execution. It does not wait for response from any of the threads.
This enters the event loop so a thread can receive messages from the thread::send command. This command should only be used within the script passed to the thread::create. It should be the very last command in the script. If this is not the case, the exiting thread will continue executing the script lines past the thread::wait which is usually not what you want and/or expect.
set t1 [thread::create { # # Do some initialization work here # thread::wait ; # Enter the event loop }]
This command concatenates passed arguments and evaluates the resulting script under the mutex protection. If no mutex is specified by using the ?-lock mutex? optional argument, the internal static mutex is used.
This command waits for the thread with ID id to exit and then returns it's exit code. Errors will be returned for threads which are not joinable or already waited upon by another thread. Upon the join the handle of the thread has gone out of scope and should not be used any more.
This command configures various low-level aspects of the thread with ID id in the similar way as the standard Tcl command fconfigure configures some Tcl channel options. Options currently supported are: -eventmark and -unwindonerror.
When -eventmark is provided with a value greater than 0 (zero), that value is the maximum number of asynchronously posted scripts that may be pending for the thread. thread::send -async blocks until the number of pending scripts in the event loop drops below the -eventmark value.
When -unwindonerror is provided with a value of true, an error result in a script causes the thread to unwind, making it unavailable to evaluate additional scripts.
This moves the specified channel from the current thread and interpreter to the main interpreter of the thread with the given id. After the move the current interpreter has no access to the channel any more, but the main interpreter of the target thread will be able to use it from now on. The command waits until the other thread has incorporated the channel. Because of this it is possible to deadlock the participating threads by commanding the other through a synchronous thread::send to transfer a channel to us. This easily extends into longer loops of threads waiting for each other. Other restrictions: the channel in question must not be shared among multiple interpreters running in the sending thread. This automatically excludes the special channels for standard input, output and error.
Due to the internal Tcl core implementation and the restriction on transferring shared channels, one has to take extra measures when transferring socket channels created by accepting the connection out of the socket commands callback procedures:
socket -server _Accept 2200 proc _Accept {s ipaddr port} { after idle [list Accept $s $ipaddr $port] } proc Accept {s ipaddr port} { set tid [thread::create] thread::transfer $tid $s }
This detaches the specified channel from the current thread and interpreter. After that, the current interpreter has no access to the channel any more. The channel is in the parked state until some other (or the same) thread attaches the channel again with thread::attach. Restrictions: same as for transferring shared channels with the thread::transfer command.
This attaches the previously detached channel in the current thread/interpreter. For already existing channels, the command does nothing, i.e. it is not an error to attach the same channel more than once. The first operation will actually perform the operation, while all subsequent operation will just do nothing. Command throws error if the channel cannot be found in the list of detached channels and/or in the current interpreter.
Mutexes are most common thread synchronization primitives. They are used to synchronize access from two or more threads to one or more shared resources. This command provides script-level access to exclusive and/or recursive mutexes. Exclusive mutexes can be locked only once by one thread, while recursive mutexes can be locked many times by the same thread. For recursive mutexes, number of lock and unlock operations must match, otherwise, the mutex will never be released, which would lead to various deadlock situations.
Care has to be taken when using mutexes in an multithreading program. Improper use of mutexes may lead to various deadlock situations, especially when using exclusive mutexes.
The thread::mutex command supports following subcommands and options:
Creates the mutex and returns it's opaque handle. This handle should be used for any future reference to the newly created mutex. If no optional ?-recursive? argument was specified, the command creates the exclusive mutex. With the ?-recursive? argument, the command creates a recursive mutex.
Destroys the mutex. Mutex should be in unlocked state before the destroy attempt. If the mutex is locked, the command will throw Tcl error.
Locks the mutex. Locking the exclusive mutex may throw Tcl error if on attempt to lock the same mutex twice from the same thread. If your program logic forces you to lock the same mutex twice or more from the same thread (this may happen in recursive procedure invocations) you should consider using the recursive mutexes.
Unlocks the mutex so some other thread may lock it again. Attempt to unlock the already unlocked mutex will throw Tcl error.
This command creates many-readers/single-writer mutexes. Reader/writer mutexes allow you to serialize access to a shared resource more optimally. In situations where a shared resource gets mostly read and seldom modified, you might gain some performance by using reader/writer mutexes instead of exclusive or recursive mutexes.
For reading the resource, thread should obtain a read lock on the resource. Read lock is non-exclusive, meaning that more than one thread can obtain a read lock to the same resource, without waiting on other readers. For changing the resource, however, a thread must obtain a exclusive write lock. This lock effectively blocks all threads from gaining the read-lock while the resource is been modified by the writer thread. Only after the write lock has been released, the resource may be read-locked again.
The thread::rwmutex command supports following subcommands and options:
Creates the reader/writer mutex and returns it's opaque handle. This handle should be used for any future reference to the newly created mutex.
Destroys the reader/writer mutex. If the mutex is already locked, attempt to destroy it will throw Tcl error.
Locks the mutex for reading. More than one thread may read-lock the same mutex at the same time.
Locks the mutex for writing. Only one thread may write-lock the same mutex at the same time. Attempt to write-lock same mutex twice from the same thread will throw Tcl error.
Unlocks the mutex so some other thread may lock it again. Attempt to unlock already unlocked mutex will throw Tcl error.
This command provides script-level access to condition variables. A condition variable creates a safe environment for the program to test some condition, sleep on it when false and be awakened when it might have become true. A condition variable is always used in the conjunction with an exclusive mutex. If you attempt to use other type of mutex in conjunction with the condition variable, a Tcl error will be thrown.
The command supports following subcommands and options:
Creates the condition variable and returns it's opaque handle. This handle should be used for any future reference to newly created condition variable.
Destroys condition variable cond. Extreme care has to be taken that nobody is using (i.e. waiting on) the condition variable, otherwise unexpected errors may happen.
Wakes up all threads waiting on the condition variable cond.
This command is used to suspend program execution until the condition variable cond has been signalled or the optional timer has expired. The exclusive mutex must be locked by the calling thread on entrance to this command. If the mutex is not locked, Tcl error is thrown. While waiting on the cond, the command releases mutex. Before returning to the calling thread, the command re-acquires the mutex again. Unlocking the mutex and waiting on the condition variable cond is done atomically.
The ms command option, if given, must be an integer specifying time interval in milliseconds the command waits to be signalled. Otherwise the command waits on condition notify forever.
In multithreading programs, there are many situations where a thread has to wait for some event to happen until it is allowed to proceed. This is usually accomplished by repeatedly testing a condition under the mutex protection and waiting on the condition variable until the condition evaluates to true:
set mutex [thread::mutex create] set cond [thread::cond create] thread::mutex lock $mutex while {<some_condition_is_true>} { thread::cond wait $cond $mutex } # Do some work under mutex protection thread::mutex unlock $mutex
Repeated testing of the condition is needed since the condition variable may get signalled without the condition being actually changed (spurious thread wake-ups, for example).
The fundamental threading model in Tcl is that there can be one or more Tcl interpreters per thread, but each Tcl interpreter should only be used by a single thread which created it. A "shared memory" abstraction is awkward to provide in Tcl because Tcl makes assumptions about variable and data ownership. Therefore this extension supports a simple form of threading where the main thread can manage several background, or "worker" threads. For example, an event-driven server can pass requests to worker threads, and then await responses from worker threads or new client requests. Everything goes through the common Tcl event loop, so message passing between threads works naturally with event-driven I/O, vwait on variables, and so forth. For the transfer of bulk information it is possible to move channels between the threads.
For advanced multithreading scripts, script-level access to two basic synchronization primitives, mutex and condition variables, is also supported.
http://www.tcl.tk/doc/howto/thread_model.html, tpool, tsv, ttrace
events, message passing, mutex, synchronization, thread


HOME FRIES * (out of four) -a review by Bill Chambers<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[For past reviews, bi-weekly trivia, etc., visit FILM FREAK CENTRAL http://www.geocities.com/~billchambers/ ]
starring Drew Barrymore, Luke Wilson, Jake Busey, Catherine O'Hara screenplay by Vince Gilligan directed by Dean Parisot
Note to screenwriters and self: when you hit the big time, and the studios come knocking for those scripts that are sitting in your bottom drawer, tell ‘em all to hit the road. Gilligan wrote the arbitrarily-titled HOME FRIES ten years ago; it was shelved until he found success as one of "The took a second look at Gilligan's "comedy" - they read it again wearing rose-tinted glasses.
Drew stars as Sally, a dim (but sweet), pregnant waitress at a small town burger joint located somewhere in the Southern United States. The father of her child is dead, the victim of a severe heart attack brought on by sadistic torture from his two stepsons - these flyboys scared him with their low-flying helicopter. Dorian (Wilson) and Angus (Busey) were getting even for his philandering ways on behalf of their anguished mother (O'Hara). Trouble is, Sally picked up some interference on her drive-thru headset, and Angus worries she may have heard conversations that took place in the helicopter prior to the accidental killing. So Dorian goes undercover as a burger-flipper; before you can say "with cheese" he falls for the mother-to-be. Too bad Mom and Angus have homicidal plans for Sally.
Does this sound like a movie you want to see?
Without a doubt, the best thing about HOME FRIES is Barrymore; at the risk of sounding sexist, she's never looked better than here, as a curly redhead with twinkling eyes. She is winning in a role that requires her to do absolutely nothing except look apple-cheek cute and gawk at Wilson, her real-life boyfriend. But the plot and the situations are so off-putting that nothing could save it. This movie desperately wants to get mentioned in the same breath as the Coen brothers, but HOME FRIES' brand of laboured hipness would be foreign to geniuses like Ethan and Joel. It's Raising Arizona without babies, without charm, without laughs, without human characters, and without intelligence; worst of all, it's creepy. What's funny about threatening to gun down a pregnant woman with a machine gun? (Unless the woman in question is a Spice Girl.)
 The story of a single woman with child who works at a fast food joint (but dreams of becoming a country singer). That could turn out to be the most boring movie ever made, but it'd be better than HOME FRIES.
-October, 1998
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
Panda3D
|
A class used to hold information about a collision that has occurred. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| __init__ (const OdeCollisionEntry) | |
| OdeBody | getBody1 () |
| Returns the first body in the collision. More... | |
| OdeBody | getBody2 () |
| Returns the second body in the collision. More... | |
| OdeContactGeom | getContactGeom (int n) |
| Returns the nth contact geom in the collision. More... | |
| list | getContactGeoms () |
| LPoint3f | getContactPoint (int n) |
| Returns the nth contact point in the collision. More... | |
| list | getContactPoints () |
| OdeGeom | getGeom1 () |
| Returns the first geom in the collision. More... | |
| OdeGeom | getGeom2 () |
| Returns the second geom in the collision. More... | |
| int | getNumContacts () |
| Returns the number of contacts in the collision. More... | |
| bool | isEmpty () |
| Returns true if the entry holds no contacts. More... | |
| OdeContactGeom | operator[] (int n) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from TypedObject | |
| TypeHandle | getType () |
| int | getTypeIndex () |
| Returns the internal index number associated with this object's TypeHandle, a unique number for each different type. More... | |
| bool | isExactType (TypeHandle handle) |
| Returns true if the current object is the indicated type exactly. More... | |
| bool | isOfType (TypeHandle handle) |
| Returns true if the current object is or derives from the indicated type. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from ReferenceCount | |
| int | getRefCount () |
| Returns the current reference count. More... | |
| ref () | |
| Explicitly increments the reference count. More... | |
| bool | testRefCountIntegrity () |
| Does some easy checks to make sure that the reference count isn't completely bogus. More... | |
| bool | testRefCountNonzero () |
| Does some easy checks to make sure that the reference count isn't zero, or completely bogus. More... | |
| bool | unref () |
| Explicitly decrements the reference count. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from TypedReferenceCount | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from TypedObject | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from ReferenceCount | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from TypedObject | |
| TypeHandle | type |
| Returns the TypeHandle representing this object's type. More... | |
| Public Attributes inherited from ReferenceCount | |
| int | ref_count |
| The current reference count. More... | |
A class used to hold information about a collision that has occurred.
| __init__ | ( | const | OdeCollisionEntry | ) |
| OdeBody getBody1 | ( | ) |
Returns the first body in the collision.
| OdeBody getBody2 | ( | ) |
Returns the second body in the collision.
|
static |
| OdeContactGeom getContactGeom | ( | int | n | ) |
Returns the nth contact geom in the collision.
| list getContactGeoms | ( | ) |
| LPoint3f getContactPoint | ( | int | n | ) |
Returns the nth contact point in the collision.
This does exactly the same as get_contact_geom(n).get_pos().
| list getContactPoints | ( | ) |
| OdeGeom getGeom1 | ( | ) |
Returns the first geom in the collision.
| OdeGeom getGeom2 | ( | ) |
Returns the second geom in the collision.
| int getNumContacts | ( | ) |
Returns the number of contacts in the collision.
| bool isEmpty | ( | ) |
Returns true if the entry holds no contacts.
| OdeContactGeom operator[] | ( | int | n | ) |


Never gave ghost hunting much thought when I was younger, then in the early 90's I was in school and rented a room from a young couple in a very old, Victorian style mansion.  Chairs being pushed in and out, silverware clanging. First I was terrified, then it got to be "normal". Even the young couple seemed very matter of fact about the house. Their attitude was "Its over 100 years old, of course its haunted".
When I bought my house in 1994 I never really considered it haunted even though it was built in the 1870's, and I never had any experiences. However there was one odd thing, people who stayed at the house told me all sorts of bizarre happenings. I had one girlfriend who was a "sensitive" and she would not go into the front bedroom, she said there was "something" in there. When my daughter was born that room became her room, she could be heard talking in the middle of the night, like she was talking to a friend. Asked her who she was talking to and her reply was "no one".
Then I met my current wife, Corinne(She's the "C" in BC Paranormal), whatever was in there went into attack mode. One of sons reported someone was throwing quarters at him while he slept. One time when he woke up a quarter was neatly placed on his chest. He also refused to sleep in the front bedroom. My wife told me of many strange occurrences, like he wanting a specific recipe only to turn around and find the page open in her recipe book. Keep in mind, for 20 years, I saw NOTHING even remotely paranormal. Finally it happened, I went to get a coffee cup out of the cupboard, when I opened it up the cup flew out, across the kitchen, and almost hit Corinne. Smashed into a million pieces. She had enough. She did a purge on the house and the activity stopped
I am a fan of the late night radio program
Coast to Coast AM. Years ago I heard a program that highlighted an organization called the GIS- Ghost Investigations society. They are "old school", in fact I heard them when Art Bell was hosting C2Cam. Their website has been down for a while but they do have a
Facebook Page. This was long before the paranormal boom, and long before any of the paranormal TV shows. They had the creepiest EVP I ever heard.
That was it, I swore one day I'd get into EVP's. After all the creepy things that happened to my wife, she was not eager to go ghost hunting. I wanted to try it tho so I found an app called "Ghost Voice catcher". Basically you run the app and it asks questions, and records any answers. Never got anything on it until one time for our anniversary we stayed at the Sayre Mansion in Bethlehem,Pa. I ran the app overnight in the bathroom. I was shocked the next morning when I actually had an EVP. The question was "How many are in here?" Answer? "7". That was my first EVP ever. finally my wife relented, and we slowly built up the gear needed to go ghost hunting.
First place we investigated was in the old house I lived in. Oddly enough we really got very little, I kinda blamed my wife's "purging" the year before....but SOMETHING was there. It finally dawned on me. It was a little kid. When you go back and think of all the things that happened there it made perfect sense. It must have felt "safe" with me there alone. But when someone came and "stole" me away,the child acted out. The EVP's we got were from a child.
Just after you hear me say 'aaaand' you hear an 'oots' sound which we think is the child trying to say 'Boots' which is one of our cats names


Hooting Yard is excited (possibly overexcited) to announce publication of Unspeakable Desolation Pouring Down From The Stars, a decisively sensible novella of high adventure, derring-do, and baffling conspiracies. Prior knowledge of arcane philatelic imponderables is useful, but not necessary. The book also contains two shorter pieces, one of which features mute blind magnetic love monkeys.
Click on the cover art to buy the book.


Musical password allows you to create passwords with musical notes. It creates a code for every notes played and enters that into your password field. It can then be saved to a database. When attempting to login play the same tune that you used to create the password.
1. Include jQuery
<script src="http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.4/jquery.min.js"></script>
2. Include plugin's code
<script text="text/javascript" src="build/musicalpassword.min.js"></script>
3. Call the plugin
<script> $("#element").musicalpassword({ timer: false });</script>
Important! - You need to include the assets folder with the mp3 files for this plugin to work. You can rename the assets folder and point to it via the assetsBaseDir option.
Musical Password JS Sample
This project can be found on github. Click the download load click below click on the clone or download button and select download zip.
Download Here


SodaCrisp
A framework for auditory-cue experiments
Create experiment
Drop an experiment file here to run it
RUN


Author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Subject: Review: Traffic (2000) Approved<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies.reviews Organization: None X-Questions-to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>X-Submissions-to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Followup-To: rec.arts.movies.current-films Summary: r.a.m.r. #28089 Keywords: author=polenz
Traffic a film review by Chad Polenz
WHAT IT'S ABOUT:
A top judge from Ohio is selected to be the new head of the DEA and learns the ropes of America's war on drugs while at the same time having to deal with the fact his own daughter is an addict. Several other subplots intertwine with this story including a pair of detectives who have brought down a local drug dealer and need him to testify against an even bigger trafficker whose wife never knew what he REALLY did for a living. Also, a fearless Mexican police officer plays both sides of the law against each other while he unknowingly helps one drug lord wipe out the top rival. There is no one central plot to the film, just these three stories overlapping with dozens of supporting characters playing vital roles.
WHAT'S GOOD ABOUT IT:
Top-notch performances by the cast give the serious-as-a-heart attack story even more depth and credence. Direction by Steven Soderbergh is magnificent in successfully bringing all the characters and stories together combined with superb cinematography. Each subplot is shot in a unique way giving them their own mood and motif - quite a risky move for such a mainstream Hollywood movie. If "Traffic" isn't great for its powerful and relevant theme it at least works as an entertaining character drama reminiscent of Paul Thomas Anderson's style.
WHAT'S NOT SO GOOD ABOUT IT:
The notion of the nation's top drug czar the clueless father of a junkie is trite, forced and quite unbelievable at times. The message this film is trying to send comes across loud and clear, but usually it's subtle themes that make great movies truly great. Later, when we see Michael Douglas (the czar) driving through the ghettos looking for his daughter it's hard not to laugh at him. He's driving around in his Mercedes assuming that since he is in the bad part of town it's a guarantee that's where his daughter will be.
The subplot involving the two detectives and their key witness is utterly predictable and when the good housewife suddenly becomes the kingpin in her husband's absence it's also quite difficult to swallow. And the third-string plot about the Mexican cop is kind of confusing.
OVERALL CRITIQUE:
Soderbergh's direction is excellent but another draft of the screenplay would really have smoothed out the many bumps in the story. At least all the actors are excellent in their respective roles, making even the most hackneyed scenes come off as serious and realistic as they are intended.
This film could have been a masterpiece but the final cut can't balance the poignant theme with the need to cram in so many characters, so many storylines and a few too many typical Hollywood stunts and gimmicks. At least 20 minutes could have been cut without sacrificing the story or the theme.
Have you ever read an in-depth article in Rolling Stone or the New York Times about the facts of this war? It's astonishing when you realize how much money is spent and how little progress has been made. So many people are in jail for such small drug offenses and so many upstanding members of the law enforcement community have died or suffered in one way or another doing something they have been told is such a noble, worthy cause. This film begs the question, "Is all this effort really worth it? Is this the best way to attack this problem?"
Still, "Traffic" earns high acclaim from me for its courage to tell such a condescending story about the war on drugs so well. This is one of those movies that really makes you think because it has such relevance to the world we live in - you may even recognize the characters and the scenarios from your own life. It's a movie you'll debate your friends and family about - and that's what it wants to do.
GRADE: A-
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


These Movies are Trio of IRON MAN acted by ROBERT DOWNY Jr
Click on the following pics to know more about it
IRON MAN (2008)
IRON MAN (2010)
IRON MAN(2013)


Machine Learning and Spin Glasses 2
In our last post we were discussing the relationship between machine learning and spin glasses. Now, I’d like to focus more on deep learning.
The statistical mechanics of deep learning models is very difficult since the loss function is a highly non-linear function of many variables. For a general deep learning model we cannot make any precise statements since there are just too many architectures to consider. Thus, we’ll make some simplifying assumption to get started.
First and foremost, I want to assume that the neural network is built by doing the 'same thing' when we go from one layer to the next. More precisely, I'm going to assume that there are \(d\)-dimensional layers, and that we are performing an equivalent operation in going from the \(n'th\) layer to the \( (n+1)'th\) layer for all \(n\). I'll schematically denote this operation as \(\mathbf{X}\rightarrow \sigma(\mathbf{W}\circ \mathbf{X})\). This means that we multiply the input by some weights and then apply some activation function [1]. More generally, the neural network could be built by repeating the same sequence of layers, including dropout or a mix of different activation functions.
This assumption of self-similarity is critical for making any progress. Since the operation described above is generally also a scale transformation (e.g., in convolutional neural nets) the self-similarity at different scales allows us to use ideas and techniques from renormalization group theory. Moreover, for very deep networks after many similar transformations, we would expect that the statistics of the weights reaches a fixed point. We've learned from quantum field theory that classifying theories is tantamount to classifying fixed points plus the deviations on top of these. Perhaps these ideas can be applied here too?
Let's see if any of these thoughts are actually useful for evaluating some of the nasty integrals we encountered in our last post. We encountered things like:
Here, \(P_{cg}(\vec{W})\) is the probability that the neural network assumes the coarse-grained value \(\vec{W}\) and \(P_{0}\) is the prior distribution of data on the input layer, i.e,. layer 0. Note that this is an annealed quantity (we are computing the average of \(e^{-\beta H}\)) rather than a quenched quantity (computing the average of a log). However, this is the sort of integral we encounter after applying the replica trick so we may as well practice here. In any case this integral is intrinsically useful and will accurately describe certain phases of the system.
In order to proceed, let's write the Hamiltonian schematically as:
Here, I've broken up the training data as \(X=(x_{0},\vec{x})\) where \(x_{0}\) plays the role of the label. I've used a very schematic notation to describe the action of a feed forward network and I'm assuming a MSE loss. I'm just writing this in order to have a more concrete story, the main ideas I'd like to discuss are tangential to the actual choice of loss function.
Let’s look more closely at the feed-forward network.
Now, the input distribution of data is like \(P_{0}(X)\) but, from the perspective of the second layer, the output of layer one is just some new distribution of inputs. So, the game is to figure out what the effective distribution of inputs is for the second, third and fourth layer and so on. What we are actually after is some kind of differential equation that tells us how the effective distribution on \(X\) evolves as we move down the network.
Let's consider the effect in going from layer \(n\) to layer \(n+1\). We have an integral like
[1] I trust the interested reader can figure out where all the indices go.


Kenslee Moy
I am a student at the
The Ambrose School
Interests
Art
Music
Tae Kwon Do
Computer Science
Linguistics
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block page_title %}About demoQRacy{% endblock %} {% block content %}
demoQRacy is a sample project developed by Google's Developer Relations team. In addition to its voting feature, it demonstrates how you can build amazing web apps using the robust stack of Google developer products. In this project, we use the following technology to create a full fledged application:
A "QR code" is a type of barcode that can contain any type of data: a phone number, a website URL, or even the text of War and Peace (if the code were large enough). At demoQRacy, we use QR codes to make democracy a little more high tech!
{% endblock content %}


Two forms of signatures are accepted: simple and full. A simple signature is a single element list containing the name of the method or constructor. In most cases a simple signature is all that is needed, as the Java method resolver is able to disambiguate overloaded Java methods based on the types of Java object arguments. There are some cases where the Java method resolver is unable to determine which Java method you intended to invoke, so you will need to use the full signature for the method or constructor. The full signature is used to distinguish between two or more methods or constructors that have the same number of arguments. The full signature of a method is a Tcl list containing the method name followed by the name of the Java object type for each parameter of the method.
String
object and store a reference to
it in a Tcl variable.
set jstr [java::new String "I am a Java string"]
There are a couple of things that you should note about this example.
First, the constructor signature used here is a simple signature,
that is a list containing a single element {String}
.
The system will automatically check to see if a class name that contains
no dots lives in the java.lang
package. In this
example, the class named String
does exist in the
java.lang
package, so an instance of
java.lang.String
is allocated. The second thing
to note about this example is that the Java method resolver
is invoked to disambiguate an overloaded constructor signature.
Here is a list of the java.lang.String
constructors
that take a single argument.
String(byte[])
String(char[])
String(String)
String(StringBuffer)
By default a Tcl string will be converted to a java.lang.String
,
so the method resolver picks the String(String)
constructor.
One could also invoke the constructor using a full signature.
set jstr [java::new {String String} "I am a Java string"]
In this case, the Tcl string is converted to a java.lang.String
and the String(String)
constructor is invoked. The only
difference is that the Java method resolver is not used when a full
signature is provided.
Let's examine a more complicated example, assume a method is to be invoked on the following Java class.
import java.util.*;
public class A {
public String foo(Hashtable h) {return "H";}
public String foo(Vector v) {return "V";}
}
One could use a full signature to invoke the overloaded foo
method, but it is easier to give a simple signature and let the method
resolver do the work for us.
% set hash [java::new java.util.Hashtable]
% set A [java::new A]
% $A foo $hash
H
In the example above, the type of the argument object is
known to be a java.util.Hashtable
. The
method resolver will automatically choose the correct
overloaded foo
method, ignoring the
version of foo
that accepts a Vector
.
In some cases, the method resolver is not able to choose a method to
invoke based on the type(s) of the argument(s).
If this occurs, the method resolver will give up and return an error
message indicating which methods could not be disambiguated.
% $A foo "a string"
ambiguous method signature, could not choose between {foo java.util.Hashtable} {foo java.util.Vector}
In some cases, the method resolver will not be able to automatically resolve a method signature.
import java.util.*;
public class B {
public String foo(int i, Hashtable h) {return "IH";}
public String foo(char c, Vector v) {return "CV";}
}
A full signature is required in this case. The method name, the
name of the primitive type, and the name of the class type should
be passed in a list. Note that the imported class name
% java::import java.util.Hashtable
% set hash [java::new Hashtable]
java0x1
% set b [java::new B]
java0x2
% $b foo 0 $hash
ambiguous method signature, could not choose between {foo char java.util.Vector} {foo int java.util.Hashtable}
Hashtable
is passed here, the fully qualified class name need not be passed
because the class was already imported via java::import
.
% $b {foo int Hashtable} 0 $hash
IH
Copyright © 1997-1998 Sun Microsystems, Inc.


Hey there! I'm Anthony, a student at UC San Diego, where I am currently studying Computer Science. This is my first HCI class and I am very excited to take it! My hobbies include: Walking on the beach, dinner under the stars, and going on google


ALKA-SELTZER HEARTBURN PLUS GAS RELIEFCHEWS TROPICAL PUNCH- calcium carbonate and dimethicone tablet, chewable
Bayer HealthCare Consumer Care
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
| Active ingredient (in each chewable tablet) |
Purpose |
| Calcium carbonate 750 mg |
Antacid |
| Simethicone 80 mg |
Antigas |
Uses
for the relief of:
- acid indigestion
- heartburn
- sour stomach
- upset stomach associated with these symptoms
- bloating, pressure, or stuffed feeling commonly referred to as gas
Warnings
Do not use if you have ever had an allergic reaction to this product or any of its ingredients
Ask a doctor or pharmacist before use if you are presently taking a prescription drug. Antacids may interact with certain prescription drugs.
When using this product
- do not take more than 6 chewable tablets in a 24-hour period
- do not use the maximum dosage of this product for more than 2 weeks, except under the advice and supervision of a physician
- constipation may occur
If pregnant or breast-feeding, ask a health professional before use.
Keep out of reach of children.
Directions
- adults and children 12 years and over: chew and swallow 1-2 chewable tablets every 2 to 4 hours as symptoms occur, or as directed by a doctor
- children under 12 years: consult a doctor
- do not take more than 6 chewable tablets in a 24-hour period
Other information
-
each chewable tablet contains: calcium 330 mg
- store at room temperature. Avoid excessive heat above 40°C (104°F).
- close cap tightly after use
Inactive ingredients
acacia, carmine, carnauba wax, citric acid, corn starch, corn syrup, FD&C red #40 aluminum lake, flavors, hydrogenated coconut oil, lecithin, maltodextrin, methyl paraben, modified starch, potassium hydroxide, pregelatinized modified starch, propyl paraben, propylene glycol, purified water, shellac, sorbic acid, sorbitol, sucrose, titanium dioxide, triacetin, hydrogenated vegetable oil, white wax
Questions?
1-800-986-0369
Dist. by:
Bayer HealthCare LLC
Whippany, NJ 07981
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 32 Tablet Bottle Label
NEW!
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Calcium Carbonate / Antacid
Simethicone / AntiGas
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Hey! Welcome to EagleBot :D
Here are some of the Popular Question Category ->
Course Search
Event Search
RAC Timing
But, Hey you can ask anything regarding Georgia Southern.
As a child bot, I will try my best :D


When the Digital Chroma's file system is accessed over the network, it
presents the following directory tree:
|
chroma |
The main sound generation firmware can be upgraded by replacing this
with a new file. It is used when the system is restarted, which can be
done by pressing SET SPLIT, 50. |
|
panel.bak, panel.bin |
Usually only the .bak file exists. New panel firmware is installed by
providing a new .bin file, which is renamed over the .bak file as soon as
the system is restarted, and the firmware has been installed. |
|
errlog.bak, errlog.txt |
These are the previous and current error log files. The .bak file could
be useful if something caused the system to crash or otherwise freeze
up. |
|
exec |
This normally doesn't exist, but it provides a means to get the
Linux operating system to do something internally, when diagnosing a
failure. It is otherwise undocumented. |
|
cal.ini |
This is updated whenever one of the {Calibrations calibration}
functions is performed. |
|
config.ini |
This normally doesn't exist, but it provides a means to tweak
certain internal parameters. It isn't documented because it should
never be necessary. |
|
globals.ini |
This contains global parameters, and is updated a second after any of
them are changed. |
|
rev0.ini to rev3.ini |
These four files contain reverb parameters. Their meanings are
undocumented. |
|
devchg |
This dummy file is created or modified whenever a MIDI device is
connected to one of the USB host ports. This event is monitored by the
main sound generation firmware. |


This function takes a color picture (works best with multitude of colors) and turns it black and white as well as into line art. Part
of the lumninance check is using formula R*0.299 + G*0.587 + B*0.114 for the respective red, green, and blue values. I broke down the problem into
two parts, changing the color to black and white and then making the line art. About half way through when I got to the luminance part (because I
took care of the edge cases first as you can see below) I realized I didn't need two separate functions so I combined them.
To work on edge cases, I made sure to get the actual height and width minus 1 (since height of 200 will show pixels 0-199 ex) as well as to exclude
the right most and bottom row of pixels since they would not have anything to compare to. Once that aspect was managed, I just had to check the luminance
and decide what "large enough" of a difference gave the desired effect. I tested this first with simple colored vector line art to get a feel for what
direction my values should go before using a regular image of myself and then finding a more colorful image to further demonstrate the line drawing features.
Figuring out the correct balance was tedious but with a lot of guess and check and followup math corrections, I was able to get a distance snapshot. Overally, it took about
an hour and a half to complete.
def lineDraw(): #work through function except for rightmost and bottommost pixels #hence the -1 to get the true width and height and then -1 again in the if #statement to get the pixels right before going out of bounds as well as #since they won't have any comparison pixels turn them white orig = makePicture(pickAFile()) #select color photo width = getWidth(orig)-1 height = getHeight(orig)-1 for x in range(0, width): for y in range(0, height): p = getPixel(orig, x, y) #current if (x == width-1): #rightmost pixels setColor(p, white) if (y == height-1): #bottom row pixels setColor(p, white) else: #now that we have gotten through pixels that must turn white #we need to get the luminance of remaining and see if they #need to be turned black or white. pR = getPixel(orig, x+1, y) #right pB = getPixel(orig, x, y+1) #below old = getRed(p)*.299 + getGreen(p)*.587 + getBlue(p)*.114 lumR = getRed(pR)*.299 + getGreen(pR)*.587 + getBlue(pR)*.114 lumB = getRed(pB)*.299 + getGreen(pB)*.587 + getBlue(pB)*.114 if (abs(old-lumR)>5 and abs(old-lumB)>5): setColor(p, black) else: setColor(p, white) return orig
· Made with by Talanda featuring Bootstrap ·


“I’m a good talker. But I soon learned that you can’t talk someone out of depression. Mental illness is real.  Though there are common symptoms, everyone experiences it differently. Yet so many people live in shame, hiding their struggles, not seeking help. We, as a culture, have not fully acknowledged how much help is needed. The only real shame is on us for not being willing to speak openly. For continuing to deny that mental health is related to our overall health. We need to start talking, and we need to start now.”
My name is Meghan Speth. I chose to focus on mental health because I understand its importance. I know of so many people who live with a mental illnesses. A few years ago, someone I know took their life and if you asked anyone you would never had guessed she was depressed and suffering. I believe that speaking out about how you are feeling can significantly help with finding the right path to feeling better. Mental illness is more common than many people believe. However, because of the long-standing stigma around it people do not understand the wide range of people who have a mental illness.Normalizing mental illness is important to me because if my friend had talked to someone then she could possibly still be here today.


You can download Quran translations available onTanzil from this page.
No translation of Quran can be a hundred percent accurate,nor it can be used as a replacement of the Quran text.We have tried to provide a set of mostly acceptable quran translations here,but we cannot guarantee their authenticity and/or accuracy.Please use them at your own discretion.
The translations provided at this page are for non-commercial purposes only.If used otherwise, you need to obtain necessary permission from the translator or thepublisher.
If you are using more than three of the following translations in a website or application,we require you to put a link back to this pageto make sure that subsequent users have access to the latest updates.Redistributing the following list in another website is not allowed,unless direct permission is granted by the Tanzil Project.
Please select file format for your download from the following list.
All translations below are provided in UTF-8 encoding.
The resources we have used to make the above collection are listedhere.
If you have an authentic translation of quran not listed above,we would be glad to add it to tanzil.Please followthese instructionsto submit the translation.


Simple spinning icon:
Pulse attribute with a label:
Chevron icon with a label on the left side and a size of 80px:
Icon that appears when added to the page (attributes animated and visible combined):
Get in theIcon that appears when clicking the botton (attribute animated and public methods show() / hide()):


Rated: {{ movie.rating }}
Licenced? {{ movie.licence }}
Duration: {{ movie.duration }}
Description: {{ movie.description }}
{{ showing }}


HAXcms is a distributed publishing solution that requires minimal backend to setup and then no backend to power published sites.
This workflow makes it ridiculously fast and secure without compromising on features.
WaxaM are experts in implementation, integration, extending and making recommendations about the HAXcms platform
What we can provide


Next: compile, Previous: lambda (Symbol), Up: Evaluation and Compilation Dictionary
lambda
lambda-list [[{declaration}* | documentation]] {form}* ⇒ function
lambda-list—an ordinary lambda list.
declaration—a declare expression; not evaluated.
documentation—a string; not evaluated.
form—a form.
function—a function.
Provides a shorthand notation for a function special form involving a lambda expression such that:
(lambda lambda-list [[{declaration}* | documentation]] {form}*) ≡ (function (lambda lambda-list [[{declaration}* | documentation]] {form}*)) ≡ #'(lambda lambda-list [[{declaration}* | documentation]] {form}*)
(funcall (lambda (x) (+ x 3)) 4) ⇒ 7
lambda (symbol)
This macro could be implemented by:
(defmacro lambda (&whole form &rest bvl-decls-and-body) (declare (ignore bvl-decls-and-body)) `#',form)


--- layout: base title: Computer Anonymous - Portland ---
Read The overview if you haven't already, especially the code of conduct.
Our first meeting will begin at 7 PM on November 7, at Salvage BBQ (map: 919 Congress St, Portland ME)
Talk to us if you want to attend, or just turn up!
On twitter: @llimllib


GH¢6m ‘government communication’ cash to promote Akufo-Addo's achievements – Pius Hadzide
Government has justified its allocation of ¢6million for “government communication” despite the Information Ministry having a different budgetary allocation.
Deputy Information Minister, Pius Hadzide, says the money is specifically meant for serialising achievements and challenges in implementing government’s flagship programmes.
“You will notice that in the coming weeks, for instance, there is Ghana at Work series that serializes achievements and challenges that have been identified with some of these flagship programs.
“So the amount that has been allocated under the government’s flagship communication is directed specifically to the dissemination of information relative to the government’s flagship programs,” Hadzide told CitiNews.
National Democratic Congress (NDC) MP, Sam George was, however, not convinced with the Deputy Minister’s justification.
He insisted the Information Ministry’s budget should cater for such communication. He said the government is using the taxpayers’ cash for its “partisan affairs.”
“Government is taking our money to sponsor its spokespersons on radio and TV and also to pay party attaches,” the Ningo Prampram MP said.
MP for Asunafo South, Eric Opoku who is the Ranking Member on the House’s Agric Committee raised the issue during the debate on the sector’s budget.
He said government is simply using the money for its political interests.
Speaker Mike Ocquaye, however, blocked his question since it was not related to the topic being debated on Wednesday.
Agric Minister, Dr Owusu Afriyie Akoto told journalists after proceedings to direct their queries about the GH¢6million to the appropriate quarters.


Republican legislator proposes Christmas tree resolution
MADISON, Wis. - A Republican legislator is resurrecting a resolution that would officially declare the evergreen the state Department of Administration places in the state Capitol every year a Christmas tree.
Democratic Gov. Tony Evers called the tree a holiday tree Friday, a departure from his predecessor, Republican Scott Walker, who called it a Christmas tree. Republican Senate Majority Leader Scott Fitzgerald called Evers' decision to rename the tree "'PC' garbage."
Rep. Scott Krug introduced a resolution Monday declaring the tree the Wisconsin State Christmas Tree. The Republican-controlled Assembly passed the same resolution in 2007 but the proposal died in Senate.
Krug's resolution can't pass before Christmas. The Assembly's last 2019 floor session is Tuesday and Krug has given co-sponsors until Friday to sign on to the proposal.


Welcome to our
pole fitness world
You deserve better than a rushed session by a rookie instructor
Join in and feel great from the pole to your soul.
Join in and feel great from the pole to your soul.


Due to a severe earthquake in Christchurch in 2011, the University of Canterbury (UC) is going through heavy post-earthquake remediation. UC administration was a bit stressed in managing regular classes and the construction work as they have to keep the health and safety of students as a priority.
After few early meeting, UC asked HITLab to design a smartphone application that provide information of the current/future work along with the general information of their course curriculum and university.
Our main objective was to investigate and design the app to improve the experience of the staff, students, guests and the construction workers on the campus.
This was a part of a group project in which my group was responsible to conduct research, design and prototype an application that can give an insight to the developers about the user interface and user interaction with the application.
User-Centered Design Process:
We started with the initial requirement analysis, then personas and storyboarding was done in order to understand the user and design user-centered interfaces.
We also performed a comparison analysis of the existing smartphone applications of well-recognized Universities from all over the world.
We made a workflow diagram of the application and then paper prototyped the app.
Lo-fidelity prototyping involving paper prototyping, wire-framing, mockups followed by hi-fidelity prototyping was done in which we created an interactive app using proto.io.
After this, we performed usability testing with the students and staff by using Think Aloud Usability Test and iterated to the final interfaces.
Group Members: Kunal Gupta Jonathan Wong Charles Smart Richie Jose Portfolio


Matt Cornett Sings New Original Song 'A Billion Sorrys' For 'High School Musical' Series - Listen Now!
Matt Cornett is belting out a new tune in this week’s episode of High School Musical: The Musical: The Series!
The 21-year-old actor performs another new original song for the show, “A Billion Sorrys“.
“Guys it’s out!! Check out the next 2 stories to hear A Billion Sorrys on Spotify and Apple Music!” Matt shared on his Instagram story.
In this week’s episode, “The Wonderstudies”, After “losing” her phone and missing an important rehearsal, Nini suspects who is responsible for her bout with bad luck and surprisingly retaliates. EJ confronts Ricky about a heartfelt voicemail left for Nini. Meanwhile, Mr. Mazzara becomes suspicious of Miss Jenn’s past.
The third episode of High School Musical: The Musical: The Series hits Disney+ this Friday (November 22).
Matt Cornett – ‘A Billion Sorrys’


--- layout: default ---
AJAX With Attributes: There is no need to be complex
<-- This anchor tag posts to '/click' when it is clicked --> <a ic-post-to="/click"> Click Me! </a>
Use familiar, declarative HTML attributes to add AJAX to your application. Use web standards like CSS, REST and Javascript events to enhance your app.
Use Intercooler for as much or as little of your application as you would like. If you have an existing app, AJAX can be added incrementally without rewriting everything.
Intercooler works with any back-end technology, and can live happily alongside other Javascript frameworks.


Stu's List of Library Background Material
To<EMAIL_ADDRESS>From: weibel at oclc.org
Date: Mon, 12 Dec 1994 09:59:43 -0500
Subject: Background references for URC issues
The following articles afford an introduction to TEI headers and their
application, as well as some background on the evolution of cataloging
standards in libraries.
-
The Documentation of Electronic Texts Using Text Encoding
Initiative Headers: An Introduction,
Richard Giordano, Library Resources and Technical Services,
38(4), pp.389-401, 1994.
-
Discusses the benefits and possible faults of the TEI header as a
basis for electronic text cataloging. A basic introduction to TEI
headers
-
Cataloging Electronic Texts: The University of Virginia Library
Experience,
Edward Gaynor, Library Resources and Technical Services,
38(4), pp.403-413, 1994.
-
Describes one of the first efforts to integrate electronic document
cataloging in a conventional library environment; discusses aspects
of mapping between TEI headers and MARC records.
-
The Core Record: A New Bibliographic Standard,
Willy Cromwell, Library Resources and Technical Services,
38(4), pp.415-424, 1994.
-
A background paper on the development of a new cataloging level
intended to reduce the costs of cataloging; less extensive than
conventional full-level cataloging, more detailed than minimal-level
cataloging.
-
The information universe: Will we have chaos or control?,
Arlene G. Taylor, American Libraries, 25(7), pp.629-632, 1994.
-
A good overview of what librarianship has traditionally brought to the
management of information, including issues of description and access,
and how these same capabilities are necessary for information in
electronic format accessible via wide-area computer networks.
IETF URI Working Group


com.intellij.util.concurrency.annotations
annotations.
Work in progress.
Enable options below to check@Requires(Read|Write)Lock
inside @RequiresEdt
blocks.
Additionally, non-overriding public methods having not all annotations present can be highlighted + quickfix to add missing annotations.
New in 2023.2


MeshID()
Syntax
Result = MeshID(#Mesh)
Returns the unique MeshID of the #Mesh. The use of this function is required especially by the CreateEntity() function.
Supported OS
All


Now that we have a simple JavaScript application, we would like to use it in an HTML page. To do this, we need two steps:
With the sbt fastOptJS
task, we can generate a single JavaScript. This will perform some fast optimizations and generate the target/scala-2.11/lovescalajs-fastopt.js
file containing the JavaScript code.
To load and launch the created JavaScript, you will need an HTML file. Create the file demo-page.html
in the project root with the following content:
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<meta charset="UTF-8">
<title>Love Scala.js Demo</title>
</head>
<body>
<script type="text/javascript" src="./target/scala-2.11/lovescalajs-fastopt.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
demo.webapp.LoveScalaJsApp().main();
</script>
</body>
</html>
If we open the page, we can see in the JavaScript console:
Hello world!


Special educational needs transitional team
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Guidance
Guidance on changes to legislation relating to children and young people with special educational needs and disability (SEND).
Ref: DFE-00236-2015 PDF , 324KB , 29 pages
This is for:
It explains the process for moving children and young people with SEND to the new system which began on 1 September 2015, introduced by the Children and Families Act 2014 .
Contact us if you have questions about this guidance.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Published: 27 August 2015


A sub namespace of Sol2E.Graphics, which contains the definitions of UIElement, UIBLabel, UIButton and UIButtonEvent.
| Class | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| UIButton |
Subclass of UILabel, which reacts to mouse hover and mouse clicks.
|
|
| UIButtonClickedEvent |
Static event, where clients can register to, to listen for user interface button clicks.
|
|
| UIElement |
This is the base class for any element in a 2D user interface.
|
|
| UILabel |
Subclass of UIElement, which can display text.
|
| Delegate | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| UIButtonClickedEventHandler |
| Enumeration | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| UIHorizontalTextAllignment | ||
| UIVerticalTextAllignment |


Order your Pizza Online
Placing your order
Small Pizza's start at $10
All toppings $3-$4
Under 5 mile Delivery-$5
Additional $5 up to 10 miles
Pizza Size
Small
Medium
Large
Delivery Service
No
Yes
Additional Mileage over 5 and under 10
No
Yes
Meat toppings
Bacon
Ham
Sausage
Pepperoni
Meatball(+$1)
Veggie toppings
Tomatoe
mushroom
Spinach
Garlic
Anchovies(+$1)
Calculate Price
Total cost


Rucio UI creates metalinks for datasets with a maximum of 500 files files within the dataset (Download icon next to this info button). Triggering the download will give you .meta4 file that can be opened with a suitable metalink downloader (or browser plugin) like DownThemAll!. To open the metalink file with DownThemAll! follow this guideline.
Note: If there are no available RSEs that store the dataset no download icon will appear.


Select the starting time of the session in each day
Day of the week
Starting Time
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday


 There are a variety of ways for you to be involved in our church and community in the city.
Learn MoreWe believe that life is meant to be shared and Epic Groups are an intentional way for people to do that. Joining a group is a great way for you to connect with others, grow in your faith, and serve the city.
Join a groupWithout volunteers, the very things we enjoy on Sundays at Epic - coffee, music, lights, words to our favorite songs, programming for our kids - would not exist. Needless to say, volunteers are highly valued here!
Learn More


2020 Mercedes-Maybach GLS600 revealed
Maybach has finally shown the world its ultra-luxury high-riding SUV, putting the Cullinan and Bentayga on notice
by Mike Costello- shares
Daimler's top-shelf Mercedes-Maybach brand has revealed its long-promised ultra-luxury SUV in Stuttgart and Guangzhou, showing the world its competitor to the Rolls-Royce Cullinan, Range Rover and Bentley Bentayga.
The Mercedes-Maybach GLS600 joins the existing Maybach-badged S-Class limo at the top of the Mercedes range, and will be available for a small group of prosperous Australians from the third quarter of 2020.
While its GLS origins are on display, the Maybach one gets a brasher grille, standard multibeam LED headlights, more chrome, vast 23-inch wheels, a special badge on the D-pillar, various two-tone paint finishes, and a set of electrically deploying/hiding running boards to make entry as fuss-free as possible.
The running boards are made of aluminium and coated in rubber, are about two-metres long, handle 200kg security guards, and fold out on electrically-powered arms in about one second as soon as you pull the door handle. When you open the door, the air suspension also lowers by 25mm.
The heavily-insulated cabin has unique touches such as nappa leather on the dashboard, exclusive interior lighting choices such as a deep blue/rose gold mixture, specific leather and wood features, optical fibres in the roof adding to the cabin lighting, and a small fridge for the bottle of Bollinger in the back.
Speaking of the back seats, occupants sit 28cm higher than in the Maybach S-Class. Thus, you avoid an undignified stoop while getting in. The back seats (either two or three) are moved 120mm backwards over the regular GLS, enabled by axing the third seating row.
You can tilt these back seats by up to 43.5 degrees to repose, and with the front passenger seat moved forwards get up to 1.34 metres of legroom. Naturally, each back seat is heated and cooled, and has various massage settings built in.
Each rear occupant also gets a 11.6-inch tablet screen to help pass the time. It can play films through the owner's own storage devices, or host a browser thanks to the onboard Wi-Fi system.
The 27-speaker Burmester audio system has a two-stage intercom, meaning you don’t need to shout at your chauffeur. If the onboard sensors detect bad air outside, or the navigation system tells it a tunnel is imminent, the four-zone climate control automatically goes to recirculation mode.
The onboard 48V electronic system powers the air suspension, which counters body movement in corners or when braking/accelerating to keep the car level, and which uses data from the onboard road scanners to adjust for the surface that lays ahead.
The 48V system also gives the engine a small electric boost of 16kW/250Nm whenever a torque hole is found, replaces the conventional stop/start system, and powers auxiliaries at rest.
The 4.0-litre V8 engine makes 410kW of power and 730Nm of torque. It's matched to a nine-speed automatic, and sends power to the road through a fully-variable AWD system.
The cylinder-on-demand function and EQ Boost energy recuperation system help keep fuel use to 11.7L/100km.
Despite weighing a monstrous 2785kg without passengers, the Maybach GLS is said to waft to 100km/h in just 4.9 seconds.
1
21
nextprevious
2020 Mercedes-Maybach GLS600 revealed


|
SoftFilters
0.1.0
Arduino framework and library of software data filters.
|
A filter that updates the output based on a weighted average between its previous output and the current input. More...
#include <SoftFilters.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| WeightedUpdateFilter (double w) | |
| virtual bool | update (void const *const input) override |
| Internally update the filter output based on the given input. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Filter | |
| bool | push (void const *const input, void *const output) |
| Push a new data through the filter. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| INTERNAL_T | internal_result |
| representing the result in internal type in case the output type does not have the required precision | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from BaseFilter< IN_T, OUT_T > | |
| OUT_T | out_val |
| Internally managed storage of the output value. | |
Private Attributes | |
| INTERNAL_T | sensitivity |
| INTERNAL_T | innertia |
| bool | seen_first |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from BaseFilter< IN_T, OUT_T > | |
| virtual void const *const | get_output_val_ptr () final |
| Read-only access to the internal output memory. More... | |
| virtual void | copy_to_client (void *const output) final |
| Copy the output to client memory. | |
A filter that updates the output based on a weighted average between its previous output and the current input.
Mathematically, let \(w\) be the sensitivity (weight of the input), \(1-w\) be the innertia (weight of the previous output), \(u_i\) be the \(i\)-th input, and \(v_i\) be the \(i\)-th output. Then
\begin{aligned} v_0 &= u_0 \\ v_i &= w \, u_i + (1 - w) \, v_{i-1} \;\;\;\;\text{for}\; i>0, w\in[0,1] \end{aligned}
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
Internally update the filter output based on the given input.
This method behaves similarly to the public Filter::push method, but without copying the output to the client memory. This method is for internal workings of the filter framework.
Implements Filter.


The router class is where the applications primary execution occurs. The class will take information from the router, call the correct controller and also call the correct view.
| package |
prodigyview\helium |
|---|
__construct(object $registry) : void
object
Passes in the global registry
executeControllerAction(object $controller, string $action) : mixed
object
an instance of the controller object
string
The action to call
mixed
Either should return an array of elements from the controller, Redirect function or void
getController() : void
| access |
private |
|---|---|
loader() : void
| access |
public |
|---|---|
parseControllerVars(array $vars) : void
The registray will pass the bariables to an array.
| access |
prviate |
|---|
array
The variables retrieved from the controller and assed to the template registry
renderTemplate(object $controller, array $vars = array()) : void
object
Instantiated object of the current controller
array
Variables to be passed to the template
setPath(string $path) : void
string
The local path to the controllers folder
registry :
path :
args :
file :
controller :
action :


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/group.20of.20fractions.html ---
Do we have the "group of fractions" associated to a cancellative monoid? I only need the abelian case.
Look at what Lean is doing to us...
It's ten times worse Patrick. I need the group-with-zero attached to a Massot monoid.
I was thinking that if we had group of fractions then I could at least look at how the professionals did it before I started.
I had to make a call between using "monoid with zero such that if you remove 0 you get a group" and Massot monoid ("monoid with zero such that if you remove zero you get a cancellative monoid"), I chose the latter (because it's the right generality) and now I want to extend a faithful valuation on an integral domain to its field of fractions I need to invert some non-invertible non-zero elments of the Massot monoid.
Meanwhile I'm writing hundreds of lines about filter bases
Who would have guessed two years ago?
I guess the first half of ring_theory/localization.lean
can be rewritten to not use +
and -
.
Actually, I guess that I can do group of fractions and then use it. It's at times like this which I am allowed to use with_zero
; instead of making the object and then using it, I make the object, define an instance of Massot_monoid
on it and then I'm done. So this will end up being a bunch more for_mathlib
files if it's not there already. First I need group of fractions of a cancellative monoid (just with *
as group law but I guess to_additive
can be used), then a totally ordered version, and then a version with zero.
If we also immediately introduce a characteristic predicate, we have two wins.
I spent way too much time constructing the product of two filters basis. It's clear indication I should leave my office and go hunting for food.
ha, the joys of no family. When you've finished foraging you can go back to your office :D (although someone has to feed the cat, right?)
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Open image in lightbox
Open ajax content in lightbox
Open some DOM in lightbox
Open image in lightbox
Open ajax content in lightbox
Open ajax content in lightbox
Open ajax content in lightbox


Translating "dump" or "useless outfit" into German yields "Saftladen" which is a compound word from "Saft" and "Laden". This reverse-translates into "juice" and "shop". Hence the project name.
That the initials "JS" match with those of "JavaScript" was purely coincidental!
Covering various vulnerabilities and serious design flaws
OWASP Juice Shop covers all vulnerabilities from the latest OWASP Top 10 and more.
There's something to do for beginners and veterans alike
Challenge progress is tracked on server-side
Solved challenges are announced as push notifications
Auto-saves your hacking progress and restores on server restart
Some challenges come with an embedded interactive tutorial
Flag codes can optionally be displayed for solved challenges
All participants use individual Juice Shop instances anywhere, sharing only the flag code-ctfKey
and a central score server.
Utility project to help you host a hacking event on CTFd or FBCTF
Locally via npm i -g juice-shop-ctf-cli
or as Docker container
Run juice-shop-ctf
on the command line and let a wizard create a data-backup archive to conveniently import into CTFd or FBCTF
Run juice-shop-ctf --config myconfig.yml
to use non-interactive mode passing in configuration via YAML file
ctfFramework: CTFd 2.x | CTFd 1.x | FBCTF
juiceShopUrl: https://juice-shop.herokuapp.com
ctfKey: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/bkimminich/juice-shop/master/ctf.key
countryMapping: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/bkimminich/juice-shop/master/config/fbctf.yml
insertHints: none | free | paid
insertHintUrls: none | free | paid
Your CTFd instance will be ready-to-hack in <5min
Fully customizable business context and look & feel
Customize the application via a simple YAML
file
application:
domain: ad.do
name: 'AllDayDeflOps'
logo: 'https://www.alldaydevops.com/[...]/2019%20Logo%20Files/ADDO_Logo_2019_White.svg'
favicon: 'https://www.sonatype.com/hubfs/ADDO-2018/ADDO_fav4.png'
theme: pink-bluegrey
showGitHubLinks: false
twitterUrl: 'https://twitter.com/AllDayDevOps'
facebookUrl: 'https://www.facebook.com/AllDayDevOps/'
[...]
The YAML
configuration allows you to override all products
products:
[...]
- name: 'DevSecOps Reference Architectures 2019'
description: 'Gloriously referential! Whitepaperesquely architectural!'
price: 42.00
quantity: 3
image: 'https://www.alldaydevops.com/hubfs/2019-ADDO/[...]/Untitled%20design%20(3).png'
urlForProductTamperingChallenge: 'http://bit.ly/2YIjdt7'
- name: 'DevSecOps Reference Architectures 2018'
description: 'Very referential! Mildly architectural!'
price: 21.00
image: undefined.jpg
useForChristmasSpecialChallenge: true
[...]
Your config is validated on server startup to prevent broken or unsolvable challenges!
Contains all the setup documentation, hints & step-by-step solutions per challenge, contribution guidelines, trainers guide and more!
The eBook is available for free on Leanpub but also be read online.
JavaScript/TypeScript all the way from UI to REST API
Comes with cloud, local and containerized run options
Maximizing Test Automation & Code Coverage
Automated Build, CI/CD & Code Analysis
Some amazing facts & stats about the project
| IT Security Lecture (CC-BY-SA) | https://github.com/bkimminich/it-security-lecture |
| Web Application Security in a Nutshell (CC-BY-SA) | http://webappsec-nutshell.kimminich.de |
Copyright (c) 2014-2019 Björn Kimminich
Created with reveal.js - The HTML Presentation Framework


Anwesha, IIT Patna has always been the ultimate abode of everything splendid and remarkable. It has always had the pleasure to impart the choicest of experiences and the best of encounters to everyone that is even remotely involved with it. Having completed 10 glorious volumes of brilliance, Anwesha unfurls it's eleventh edition as a tribute to the memories that we remember with a meek smile, the memories that remind us of all the good times, the memories we treasure that give us the much needed push to survive when we hit the ebb, the memories that have stayed ineradicably in our hearts and minds. Anwesha'20 is here to evoke all the past cherished memories and in the process, create many more new ones to be harboured for a lifetime to come.
Proudly unleashing, the theme of Anwesha 2020, A Reflection of Fond Remembrances.
This chapter, more colossal and grander than ever, all set to mark a permanent place in the scrapbook of the beautiful journey that life is.
Coming soon. Gear up!
Artists featured in the past. Lineup for Anwesha 2020 coming up soon. Gear up for the spectacle!
footfall
colleges
editions
events
social outreach


This is a website dedicated to compiling resources specifically for BIPOC (Black, Indigenous and People of Colour) mental health in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Mental Health Professionals (Calgary Only)
Calgary Counseling Centre: Sliding scale fee based on income. Ask for Sonam if you want a POC counselor
Simply Counseling: Majority of the counselors are POC (make sure you check to see if Blue Cross/ insurance will cover)
Elbow River Lodge (Calgary): The Elbow River Healing Lodge offers a full range of primary care services and visiting specialists to First Nations (Status and Non-Status), Métis, and Inuit peoples and their families.
Awo Taan: A shelter for women fleeing abuse. Indigenous centered.
QYOC - Queer Youth of Colour (Calgary): A collective dedicated to the safety of queer youth of colour in YYC -- Email is the best way to contact QYOC
Recovery College (Calgary) Free mental health classes on a variety of subjects to help with your healing and recover. Indigenous smudge and resources are available. There are two Black peer support workers at the downtown location.
YYC Voices: VOICES is a coalition of people of colour–both trans & cis, queer and straight–committed to advocating for racialized and marginalized communities in the City of Calgary.
Redirect: A program that works to prevent radicalization to violence through community education and awareness, as well as prevention and intervention. Not BIPOC specific.
Relevant Articles
Ayana Therapy: App which matches you with a POC mental health professional (U.S. Only)


Throughout this Google Summer of Code project I, along with my mentors, aimed to create a Wrapper for the FEniCS Finite Element Toolbox in the Julia Language. Our work done can be found at FEniCS.jl . This would allow users to perform FEM calculations directly in Julia, utilizing our PyCall.jl wrapping functionality. We currently have wrapped the main functionality, along with providing the necessary instructions to add further components when they are deemed necessary. Members of the Julia community not directly related to the project also contributed small fixes and suggestions throughout the project. The majority of the code produced has already been merged to the GitHub repository (which was created specifically for this project). One of the main improvements which would greatly increase its usage would be the further integration with the JuliaDiffEq package.
FEniCS describes itself as a popular open-source (LGPLv3) computing platform for solving partial differential equations (PDEs). FEniCS enables users to quickly translate scientific models into efficient finite element code, i.e. it allows us to describe (some) complicated mathematical equations and solve them automatically using computer simulations.
The finite element method is a numerical method that solves partial differential equations by solving the weak form of a Galerkin approximation of the function into some sparse basis. This is done by discretizing the domain (breaking it up into small pieces, generally triangles called finite elements), representing the function via the values at the nodes of the triangles. This results in a system of equations which are an interpretation of the initial partial different equations in terms of the basis of these triangles. This is nearly impossible to do by hand, so computer software is required to aid in solving it. Our wrapper provides calls to the meshing functionality, the assembly of the stiffness matrices and the solution of the variational problems. It also provides access to various helper functions, that make usage easier. Some example meshes can be demonstrated below :
We currently provide macros to create Julia types from FEniCS classes to assist with function overloading. Apart from this we can wrap attributes and combining these two with PyCall.jl functionality we can wrap the necessary functions directly from FEniCS. We define methods for performing some linear algebra operations, and define operator functions +,-,*
for various geometric objects and UFL forms. Our exported API remains approximately the same as the pythonic FEniCS with only very slight changes.
Below is a small demonstration of how a user would use our code to solve the Poisson equation with Dirichlet conditions. This directly mirrors one of the tutorials FEniCS provides
\(-\bigtriangleup(u) = f\) in the unit square \(u = u_D\) on the boundary \(u_D\) \(=\) \(1 + x^2 + 2y^2\) \(f = -6\)using FEniCS
mesh = UnitSquareMesh(8,8)
V = FunctionSpace(mesh,"P",1)
u_D = Expression("1+x[0]*x[0]+2*x[1]*x[1]", degree=2)
u = TrialFunction(V)
bc1 = DirichletBC(V,u_D, "on_boundary")
v = TestFunction(V)
f = Constant(-6.0)
a = dot(grad(u),grad(v))*dx
L = f*v*dx
U = FEniCS.Function(V)
lvsolve(a,L,U,bc1) #linear variational solver
errornorm(u_D, U, norm="L2")
get_array(L) #this returns an array for the stiffness matrix
get_array(U) #this returns an array for the solution values
vtkfile = File("poisson/solution.pvd")
vtkfile << U.pyobject #exports the solution to a vtkfile
Apart from just defining the problem, we can also access and save the arrays corresponding to various variational forms. These return an array type We can do this as follows :
a = dot(grad(u),grad(v))*dx #this sets up the variatonal form from the previous problem
variational_matrix = get_array(a)
We can also plot the solution (this relies on FEniCS backend for plotting) :
FEniCS.Plot(mesh)
FEniCS.Plot(U)
Due to the nature of this project, which relied on FEniCS, we faced various challenges throughout the summer. These included, but where not limited to build errors, where various parts of the package failed to compile, to unexpected errors in the usability of the code. Chris and Bart were very helpful, in both pointing these out, and in assisting in fixing them. In some parts the documentation was slightly patchy which also complicated parts of the project as some functions where ambiguous towards their intended use.
I hope to be able to maintain and improve the package, using it where possibly throughout my further studies. Some identifiable improvements, in order of difficulty are :
Fixing precompilation which would provide a large performance benefit. This error is well documented, and the fix is relatively simple. At the same time it would require the rewriting of a large segment of the codebase due to the way we currently access functions and attributes.
Improving plotting. We currently rely on the FEniCS plotting backend to plot the necessary functions/meshes/objects. For more detailed visualization we can use Paraview, like in FEniCS. A direct Julia plotter would be nice, as we could provide further customization to our objects.
Integration with JuliaDiffEq. We can currently specify and create the necessary objects for the solution of some FEM problems. We have also provided interfaces for accessing most of their attributes aswell as exporting the necessary arrays. Despite this, we currently have no automatic way of seamlessly accessing them via other packages. By providing this access, we would be able to greatly extend the packages capabilities.
FEniCS itself is a collection of different components. The FFC(FEniCS Form Compiler) takes matrix assembly expressions and compiles these to C code and then further to machine code. A more optimal way of doing this, would be to replace the whole process with Julia code
Apart from coding, which was very enjoyable and provided a unique learning experience, undertaking this summer project introduced me to a wonderful community. In the brief time working alongside Julia, I had the opportunity to visit the Julia Computing offices in London. Right after, I was provided funding by Julia Computing and NumFOCUS to attend JuliaCon2017 and present a poster. Apart from the excellent talks, there I had the opportunity to share a flat with other GSoC students, and have lunch and drinks with pre-eminent members of the Julia Community. I truly believe this is one of the wonderful things about the open - source community. People devoting their time and effort, to help other people, and to propagate scientific discoveries open to everyone.
JuliaCon 2017 attendees
First and foremost I would like to thank my mentors Chris and Bart. Chris despite the significant timezone difference has always been there to answer my (very often) questions and provide suggestions. Bart has found lots of the initial errors and inconsistencies in the code, providing the necessary information to fix these errors. Julia Computing, who along with NumFOCUS, provided funding for me to attend JuliaCon 2017 and present a poster. Finally the Google Open Source program, who provided the necessary funding so I could undertake this project throughout the summer months and have a wonderful experience.


Ignore me
Ignore me
Working link here
Broken link here
Working link here
Broken link here
Working link here
Broken link here
Working link here
Broken link here


fun removeUpdatedPurchaserInfoListener(): Unit
Call this when you are finished using the UpdatedPurchaserInfoListener. You should call this to avoid memory leaks.


Docutils markup API¶
This section describes the API for adding ReST markup elements (roles and directives).
Roles¶
Directives¶
Directives are handled by classes derived from
docutils.parsers.rst.Directive
. They have to be registered by an extension
using Sphinx.add_directive()
or Sphinx.add_directive_to_domain()
.
-
class
docutils.parsers.rst.
Directive
¶ The markup syntax of the new directive is determined by the follow five class attributes:
New directives must implement the
run()
method:-
run
()¶ This method must process the directive arguments, options and content, and return a list of Docutils/Sphinx nodes that will be inserted into the document tree at the point where the directive was encountered.
Instance attributes that are always set on the directive are:
-
name
¶ The directive name (useful when registering the same directive class under multiple names).
-
arguments
¶ The arguments given to the directive, as a list.
-
options
¶ The options given to the directive, as a dictionary mapping option names to validated/converted values.
-
content
¶ The directive content, if given, as a
ViewList
.
-
lineno
¶ The absolute line number on which the directive appeared. This is not always a useful value; use
srcline
instead.
-
content_offset
¶ Internal offset of the directive content. Used when calling
nested_parse
(see below).
-
block_text
¶ The string containing the entire directive.
-
ViewLists¶
Docutils represents document source lines in a class
docutils.statemachine.ViewList
. This is a list with extended functionality
– for one, slicing creates views of the original list, and also the list
contains information about the source line numbers.
The Directive.content
attribute is a ViewList. If you generate content
to be parsed as ReST, you have to create a ViewList yourself. Important for
content generation are the following points:
The constructor takes a list of strings (lines) and a source (document) name.
The
.append()
method takes a line and a source name as well.
Parsing directive content as ReST¶
Many directives will contain more markup that must be parsed. To do this, use
one of the following APIs from the Directive.run()
method:
self.state.nested_parse
sphinx.util.nodes.nested_parse_with_titles()
– this allows titles in the parsed content.
Both APIs parse the content into a given node. They are used like this:
node = docutils.nodes.paragraph()
# either
nested_parse_with_titles(self.state, self.result, node)
# or
self.state.nested_parse(self.result, 0, node)
Note
sphinx.util.docutils.switch_source_input()
allows to change a target file
during nested_parse. It is useful to mixed contents. For example, sphinx.
ext.autodoc
uses it to parse docstrings:
from sphinx.util.docutils import switch_source_input
# Switch source_input between parsing content.
# Inside this context, all parsing errors and warnings are reported as
# happened in new source_input (in this case, ``self.result``).
with switch_source_input(self.state, self.result):
node = docutils.nodes.paragraph()
self.state.nested_parse(self.result, 0, node)
Deprecated since version 1.7: Until Sphinx-1.6, sphinx.ext.autodoc.AutodocReporter
is used for this
purpose. For now, it is replaced by switch_source_input()
.
If you don’t need the wrapping node, you can use any concrete node type and
return node.children
from the Directive.
See also
Creating directives HOWTO of the Docutils documentation


This site redesign is for a local Boston restaurant in the Beacon Hill neighborhood. The current site is very formulaic and cookie cutter, and doesn’t fully capture the vibe of the place (always packed with people) or the owner (a much loved staple).
Orange was chosen as a highlighting color to mirror the paint that coat the walls, a direct connection between the digital and dining experience.
The overall look is clean and minimal, with images of the food and atmosphere taking center stage.


"x" "1" "PADDA,RS WANG,CY HUGHES,JB AND BENNETT,GN, MUTAGENICITY OFTRINITROTOLUENE AND METABOLITES FORMED DURING ANAEROBIC DEGRADATION BYCLOSTRIDIUM ACETOBUTYLICUM ATCC 824, ENVIRON. TOXICOL. CHEM. 19(12):2871 __ -2875,2000"