dataflame.interpolation package¶
Submodules¶
dataflame.interpolation.utilities module¶
-
dataflame.interpolation.utilities.
interpolate_dataframe
(dataframe: pandas.core.frame.DataFrame, id_column: str, features: List[str], nan_fill_value: Optional[float] = -10.0, interpolation_method: str = 'time', limit: int = 1000, limit_direction: str = 'both') → pandas.core.frame.DataFrame¶ The method interpolate_dataframe is used whenever we have the following problem: We are planning to use a sequence of feature vectors through time to predict a binary label (in case of multi-label use one-vs-all approach to make it binary). This function helps with smoothening the slope from 0.0 (no tag present) to 1.0 (tag is detected).
- dataframe:
pandas.DataFrame
, required This variable is the pandas dataframe that we are working with.
- id_column:
str
, required The value of this variable determines the identifier which is to be used, since the interpolation has to take place with regard to the ids.
- features:
List[str]
, required This is the list of numerical features that you are going to apply the interpolation over.
- nan_fill_value:
Optional[float]
, optional (default=-10.0) In the dataframe which is the subset given by the list of previously given features, this value will be filled as a substitution to the not a number values.
- interpolation_method:
str
, optional (default=”time”) The value of this parameter is used for pandas interpolation scheme, note that if you are using the default version which is “time” you need to have a Datetime column as well, having the Datetime values.
- limit:
int
, optional (default=1000) This parameter is to be used in
pandas
interpolation method.- limit_direction:
str
, optional (default=1000) This parameter is to be used in
pandas
interpolation method.
The output of this method is the altered dataframe, in which according to the specified parameters interpolation has taken place.
- dataframe:


My ECLiPSe page
This page is maintained by Hakan Kjellerstrand<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ECLiPSe, the ECLiPSe Constraint Programming System, is a Prolog based Constraint Programming System. Compared to traditional Prolog systems, ECLiPSe has a lot of extensions which makes constraint modelling easier:
- many constraint programming libraries, e.g. ic, eplex, suspend, Propia, etc.
- arrays
- logical loops
- structs
- etc.
More info about ECLiPSe
My ECLiPSe models
Here are some of my ECLiPSe models. Each model contains more information and references about the problem.
- 3_jugs.ecl: 3 jugs problem, MIP solution (eplex)
- 3_jugs2.ecl: 3 jugs problem, CP solution
- a_round_of_golf.ecl: A Round of Golf (Dell Logic Puzzles)
- a_round_of_golf_propia.ecl: A Round of Golf (Dell Logic Puzzles), using arrays and Propia
- abbots_puzzle.ecl: Abbott's puzzle
- added_corner.ecl: Added corner puzzle
- alldifferent_cst.ecl: Global constraint
alldifferent_cst
(decomposition)
- alldifferent_except_0.ecl: Global constraint
all different except 0
(decomposition)
- alldifferent_modulo.ecl: Global constraint
alldifferent_modulo
(decomposition)
- alldifferent_on_intersection.ecl: Global constraint
alldifferent_on_intersection
(decomposition)
- all_differ_from_at_least_k_pos.ecl: Global constraint
all_differ_from_at_least_k_pos
(decomposition)
- all_equal.ecl: Global constraint
all_equal
(decomposition)
- all_interval.ecl: All interval problem (series), (CSPLib problem 7)
- all_min_dist.ecl: Global constraint
all_min_dist
(decomposition)
- allpartitions.ecl: All partitions
- alpha.ecl: alphametic problem (cf. crypto.ecl)
- among.ecl: (Decomposition of) global constraint
among
- among_seq.ecl: (Decomposition of) global constraint
among_seq
- arch_friends.ecl: Arch friends (Dell Logic Puzzles)
- assignment.ecl: Different assignment problems (from Winston, GLPK, etc)
- averbach_1.2.ecl: Seating puzzle, Problem 1.2 from Averbach & Chein "Problem Solving Through Recreational Mathematics"
- averbach_1.3.ecl: Problem 1.3 from Averbach & Chein "Problem Solving Through Recreational Mathematics"
- averbach_1.4.ecl: Seating puzzle, using a home-brewed propagator for modulo (Problem 1.4, from Averbach & Chein "Problem Solving Through Recreational Mathematics")
- babysitting.ecl: Babysitting puzzle (Dell Logic Puzzles)
- bin_packing.ecl: Some bin packing problems
- bin_packing2.ecl: (Decomposition of the) global constraint
bin_packing
(not exactly like the traditional bin packing))
- blending.ecl: Blending problem (from OPL)
- broken_weights.ecl: Broken weights problem
- build_a_house.ecl: Build a house (scheduling)
- building_blocks.ecl: Building blocks puzzle (for a more general solution see labeled_dice.ecl below
- building_blocks_propia.ecl: Building blocks puzzle, array version
- breaking_news.ecl: Breaking news puzzle (Dell Logic Puzzles)
- bus_schedule.ecl: Bus scheduling (Taha)
- calculs_d_enfer.ecl: Calculs d'enfer
- changes.ecl: Coin changes
- circling_squares.ecl: Circling squares
- circuit.ecl:(Decomposition of) global constraint
circuit
- clique.ecl: (Decomposition of) global constraint
clique
- clock_triplet.ecl: Dean Clark's Clock Triplets Problem
- coins_grid.ecl: Coins grid, CP version (Hubermann)
- coins_grid_eplex.ecl: Coins grid, MIP version (Huberman)
- contracting_costs.ecl: Contracting costs
- covering_opl.ecl: Set covering, selecting workers (from OPL example covering.mod)
- crew.ecl: Crew allocation problem
- crossword2.ecl: Crossword solving (standard constraint programming example)
- crypta.ecl: crypta, alphametic problem (standard Prolog/CLP benchmark)
- crypto.ecl: crypto, alphametic problem (standard Prolog/CLP benchmark)
- cumulative_test.ecl: Test of the built in cumulative constraint
- cur_num.ecl: Curious number
- curious_set_of_integers.ecl: Curious set of integers (Martin Gardner)
- debruijn.ecl: de Bruijn sequences (both "traditional" and "arbitrary"
- devils_word.ecl: Devil's word
- diet.ecl: Diet problem
- dinner.ecl: Dinner problem
- discrete_tomography.ecl: Discrete tomography problem
- distribute.ecl: (Decomposition of) global constraint
distribute
- divisible_by_9_through_1.ecl: Divisible by 9 through 1 (truncated numbers). In any base. (And with a modulo propagator.)
- donald_gerald.ecl: DONALD + ROBERT = GERALD (classic alphametic problem)
- eq10.ecl: Standard benchmark problem
- eq20.ecl: Standard benchmark problem
- euler1.ecl: Project Euler problem #1
- euler2.ecl: Project Euler problem #2
- euler3.ecl: Project Euler problem #3
- euler4.ecl: Project Euler problem #4
- euler5.ecl: Project Euler problem #5
- euler6.ecl: Project Euler problem #6
- euler7.ecl: Project Euler problem #7
- euler8.ecl: Project Euler problem #8
- euler9.ecl: Project Euler problem #9
- euler10.ecl: Project Euler problem #10
- euler12.ecl: Project Euler problem #12
- euler13.ecl: Project Euler problem #13
- euler14.ecl: Project Euler problem #14
- euler15.ecl: Project Euler problem #15
- euler16.ecl: Project Euler problem #16
- euler17.ecl: Project Euler problem #17
- euler18.ecl: Project Euler problem #18
- euler19.ecl: Project Euler problem #19
- euler20.ecl: Project Euler problem #20
- euler21.ecl: Project Euler problem #21
- euler22.ecl: Project Euler problem #22
- euler24.ecl: Project Euler problem #24
- euler25.ecl: Project Euler problem #25
- euler28.ecl: Project Euler problem #28
- euler31.ecl: Project Euler problem #31
- euler32.ecl: Project Euler problem #32
- euler34.ecl: Project Euler problem #34
- euler36.ecl: Project Euler problem #36
- exactly.ecl: (Decomposition of) global constraint
exactly
- exodus.ecl: Exodus puzzle (Dell Logic Puzzles)
- fancy.ecl: Mr Greenguest puzzle (Fancy dress problem, from LPL)
- fill_a_pix.ecl: Fill-a-pix problem
- five_brigands.ecl: Five bridands problem
- four_islands.ecl: Four islands puzzle (Dell Logic Puzzles)
- fractions.ecl: Fractions problem (standard Prolog benchmark)
- furniture_moving.ecl: Furniture moving
- futoshiki.ecl: Futoshiki puzzle
- game_theory_taha.ecl: Game theory, zero sum game using eplex (Taha, Operations Research)
- general_store.ecl: General store problem
- global_cardinality.ecl: (Decomposition of) global constraint
global cardinality count
(somewhat limited)
- global_cardinality3.ecl: (Decomposition of) global constraint
global cardinality/3 (gcc(?VarArray, +Values, ?Occurrences)
- global_contiguity.ecl: (Decomposition of) global constraint
global_contiguity
- global_contiguity_gecode.ecl: (Decomposition of) global constraint
global_contiguity
using Gecode's regular
- greatest_subsequential_sum.ecl: Greatest subsequential sum
- greatest_subsequential_sum_gecode.ecl: Greatest subsequential sum, using Gecode's
regular
- hamming_distance.ecl: Hamming distance
- hanging_weights.ecl: Hanging weights problem
- heterosquare.ecl: Heterosquare problem
- hidato.ecl: Hidato puzzle
- huey_dewey_louie.ecl: Huey Dewey Louie logical puzzle
- isbn.ecl: Some explorations of ISBN13
- inverse.ecl: (Decomposition of) global constraint
inverse
i
- jobs_puzzle.ecl: Jobs puzzle (standard problem from Automatic Reasoning
- just_forgotten.ecl: Just forgotten (Enigma puzzle #1517)
- K4P2GracefulGraph2.ecl: K4P2 GracefulGraph
- kakuro.ecl: Kakuro, a grid puzzle
- kenken2.ecl: KenKen, a grid puzzle
- killer_sudoku.ecl: Killer Sudoku
- knapsack_investments.ecl: Knapsack investments (from Lundgren, Rönnqvist, Värbrand "Optimeringslära")
- knapsack_rosetta_code_01.ecl: Knapsack problem 0/1 (from Rosetta code)
- knapsack_rosetta_code_bounded.ecl: Knapsack problem, Bounded (from Rosetta code)
- knapsack_rosetta_code_unbounded.ecl: Knapsack problem, Unbounded (from Rosetta code)
- knapsack_rosetta_code_unbounded_int.ecl: Knapsack problem, Unbounded, finite domain version (from Rosetta code)
- knights_path.ecl: Knights_path
- labeled_dice.ecl: Labeled dice puzzle, more general approach (and contains the building_blocks.ecl as an instance). From Jim Orlin "Colored letters, labeled dice: a logic puzzle"
- langford.ecl: Langford's number problem (using lists)
- langford_propia.ecl: Langford's number problem (using arrays and Propia)
- latin_squares.ecl: Latin squares
- least_diff2.ecl: Least diff problem
- lectures.ecl: Lectures puzzle (from Biggs "Discrete Mathematics")
- lecture_series.ecl: Lecture series puzzle (Dell Logic Puzzles)
- lichtenstein_coloring.ecl: Coloring problem: coloring Lichtenstein's communes and exclaves)
- mamas_age.ecl: Mama's age problem
- mankell.ecl: Generating all (mis) spelling of "Henrik Mankell" and "Kjellerstrand"
- map.ecl: Map coloring
- marathon2.ecl: Marthon problem (problem from XPress)
- mineswepper.ecl: Minesweeper (with 14 problems, some from Gecode collections)
- modulo_propagator.ecl: Propagator (bounds consistency) for modulo (used for example in averbach_1.4.ecl, and divisible_by_9_through_1.ecl)
- monks_and_doors.ecl: Monks and doors
- mortgage.ecl: Mortgage, experiments
- mr_smith.ecl: Mr Smith problem
- music_men.ecl: Music men problem
- nadel.ecl: B.A. Nadel's construction problem (From Rina Dechter "Constraint Processing", page 5)
- number_of_days.ecl: Number of days problem (knapsack)
- nvalue.ecl: (Decomposition of) global constraint
nvalue
- nvalues.ecl: (Decomposition of) global constraint
nvalues
(generalization of nvalue)
- olympic.ecl: Olympic puzzle (standard Prolog problem)
- pandigital_numbers.ecl: Pandigital numbers
- pert.ecl: Scheduling, simple PERT problem (van Hentenryck)
- photo_problem.ecl: Photo problem
- pigeon_hole.ecl: Pigeon hole problem
- place_number_puzzle.ecl: Place number puzzle
- post_office_problem2.ecl: Post office problem (from Winston "Operations Research")
- pythagoras.ecl: Pythagoras number
- quasigroup_completion.ecl: Quasigroup completion
- rabbits.ecl: Rabbits problem (Van Hentenryck, OPL Book)
- remainders.ecl: Remainders problem
- remarkable_sequence.ecl: Remarkable sequence
- safe_cracking.ecl: Safe cracking problem
- schedule1.ecl: Simple sceduling problem
- schedule2.ecl: Simple sceduling problem
- scheduling_speakers.ecl: Scheduling speakers (Rina Dechter "Constraint Processing", page 72)
- send_more_money_any_base.ecl: SEND + MORE = MONEY (any base)
- send_most_money.ecl: SEND + MOST = MONEY, maximizes MONEY. All solutions.
- sequence.ecl: (Decomposition of) global constraint
sequence
- seseman.ecl: Seseman problem
- set_covering.ecl: Set covering problem (Winston, placing firestations)
- set_covering2.ecl: Set covering problem (Taha, placing of telephones on a campus)
- set_covering3.ecl: Set covering problem (Murty, select senators for committees)
- set_covering4.ecl: Set covering and set partition (Lundgren, Rönnqvist, Värbrand: "Optimeringslära"
- set_covering_deployment.ecl: Set covering deployment problem (placing armies in the Roman Empire)
- set_covering_skiena.ecl: Set covering problem (Skiena)
- set_partition.ecl: Set partition problem
- seven1.ecl: Seven eleven problem
- ski_assignment.ecl: Ski assignment problem
- sliding_sum.ecl: (Decomposition of) global constraint
sliding_sum
- smuggler_knapsack.ecl: Smuggler's knapsack
- spreadsheet.ecl: Simple "spreadsheet" example (Apt)
- square_root_of_wonderful.ecl: Square root of wonderful (Martin Gardner)
- stable_marriage.ecl: Stable marriage problem (examples from Van Hentenryck's OPL book, and MathWorld)
- strimko2.ecl: Strimko puzzles (Latin squares with "streams")
- subset_sum.ecl: Subset sum problem (Murty)
- sudoku_gcc.ecl: Sudoku, comparison of using ic_global:alldifferent and my decompositions of global cardinality and alldifferent (the rest of the code is from ECLiPSe's Sudoku example)
- survo_puzzle.ecl: Survo puzzle
- table.ecl: (Decomposition of) global constraint
table
- talisman_square.ecl: Talisman square
- timpkin.ecl: Mr Timpkin problem
- tonum.ecl: toNum, converts a number to array (and vice versa)
- torn_numbers.ecl: Torn numbers problem
- tourist_site_competition.ecl: Tourist site competition (P. Flener)
- traffic_lights.ecl: Traffic lights problem (CSPLib problem 16)
- tunapalooza.ecl: Tunapalooza puzzle (Dell Logic Puzzles)
- twin_letters.ecl: Twin letters problem
- who_killed_agatha.ecl: Who killed agatha? (a.k.a. The Dreadsbury Mansion Murder Mystery, an automated reasoning problem)
- volsay1.ecl: Volsay production problem (Van Hentenryck, The OPL Book), eplex model
- volsay2.ecl: Volsay production problem (Van Hentenryck, The OPL Book), eplex model, slightly different from volsay1.ecl
- volsay3.ecl: Volsay production problem (Van Hentenryck, The OPL Book), eplex model, more general than volsay1.ecl and volsay2.ecl
- warehouse.ecl: Warehouse location problem (OPL example)
- young_tableaux.ecl: Young tableaux and partitions
- xkcd.ecl: XKCD knapsack problem
Also, see information about other constraint programming systems:
* My Constraint Programming Blog, especially the ECLiPSe category
* Constraint Programming
* Common constraint programming problems
* My MiniZinc page
* My Zinc page
* My JaCoP page
* My JaCoP page
* My Choco page
* My Gecode/R page
* My Comet page
* My Gecode page
* My Tailor/Essence' page
* My SICStus Prolog page
* My Google CP Solver page
* My OscaR page
* My JSR-331 page
* My Numberjack page
* My AIMMS+CP page
* My B-Prolog page
* My Choco3 page
* My Picat page
* My z3/python page
* My SWI-Prolog page
Back to my homepage
Created by Hakan Kjellerstrand hakank@gmail.com


Project Power
On the streets of New Orleans, word begins to spread about a mysterious new pill that unlocks superpowers unique to each user. The catch: You don't know what will happen until you take it. While some develop bulletproof skin, invisibility, and super strength, others exhibit a deadlier reaction. But when the pill escalates crime within the city to dangerous levels, a local cop (Joseph Gordon-Levitt) teams with a teenage dealer (Dominique Fishback) and a former soldier fueled by a secret vendetta (Jamie Foxx) to fight power with power and risk taking the pill in order to track down and stop the group responsible for creating it.....
watch now


Your Opinion Matters! Although you may not think that your one vote will make a difference, it will. Don't assume that it wont because it may be the difference between your favorite object receiving first or second place - and that can make all the difference in the world.
I Understand The Importance


Yosef Lutwak
Unafffiliated
Retired
Mechanical Engineer, University of Colorado
80111
Donations: Indivisible, Jason Crow for Congress, Hickenlooper, Biden, Warren, Mark Kelly (AZ), Doug Jones, McSally, Moe Davis (NC), Democratic Governor Association, Amy McGrath, Bradypac, Represent.US
Zen Center of Denver, Zen Peacemaker International
In the late 90s I organized riparian land owners in Gunnison County to protect river access from rafting through their properties. This included hiring attorneys and lobbying state legislators. It also included a successful law suit against a rafting company. Currently I am on the board of directors of the Denver Zen Center.
I have long believed that redistricting as currently practiced is a fundamental flaw in our democratic system and should change. I would like to be instrumental in the process.
My nature has led me to the middle of situations to be a bridge between opposing positions. I can see most opinions with impartiality while trying to find a middle way. I believe redistricting should eventually be done automatically with a mathematical formula and would like to advocate that for the future. As impartial as we can be as humans we still come up short and this issue is so important and fundamental to our democracy that we should try to have a "self driving" process in the future.
My education and work history is about analyzing and solving problems. I have designed and ran production lines and many times was able to be under budget and ahead of schedule.
Male


Match Play. Red leads 11-8 to 13. Should Red double? If doubled, should White take?
pips Red=78 White=113
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
This is one I got wrong, but I also got lucky. As White I took and redoubled to 4. I then won the game and then won the Crawford Game to win the match.
However, I should have passed and accepted 15% match winning chances. To get the same 15% after taking and redoubling White needs to win this game a fraction more than 21% of the time. He actually only wins just under 20% of the time so he should drop.
If White’s blot on his 8-pt was on his 4-pt, giving him a five-point home board, the correct actions would be double and take. The fact that an early hit for White doesn’t necessarily win the game for him considerably damages his game-winning chances.
However, I should have passed and accepted 15% match winning chances. To get the same 15% after taking and redoubling White needs to win this game a fraction more than 21% of the time. He actually only wins just under 20% of the time so he should drop.
If White’s blot on his 8-pt was on his 4-pt, giving him a five-point home board, the correct actions would be double and take. The fact that an early hit for White doesn’t necessarily win the game for him considerably damages his game-winning chances.
Cube analysis 2-ply cubeless equity +0.721 (Money: +0.659) 0.797 0.075 0.003 - 0.203 0.013 0.000 Cubeful equities: 1. Double, pass +1.000 2. Double, take +1.190 (+0.190) 3. No double +0.857 (-0.143) Proper cube action: Double, pass


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This is an AP course so strict deadlines are in place for your assignments.
However, I want to encourage each of you to finish your work and have a chance to
learn from your mistakes even when things go wrong. My policy on late work is:
All assignments except for exams may be revised and resubmitted up to the due date with no penalty.
At my discretion there may be a limit on the number of resubmissions for some assignments.
Students receive a 20% reduction on the earned score for a late assignment, including tests and quizzes,
turned in within one week of the due date.
Students receive a 40% reduction on the earned score for a late assignment, including tests and quizzes,
turned in within two weeks of the due date.
Work submitted more than two weeks late will be reviewed but given a 0.
In extenuating circumstances, a student must work directly with the instructor and mentor to
develop and request reasonable alternative due dates on particular assignments/tests, in order
to avoid a score reduction in assignment or exam grades.
Please contact me any time you have questions about due dates or revising assignments.
As you get started in the term I will be a little more relaxed on the deadlines, but bear in
mind that time management is a key skill for success in this course.
There are important policies to follow for exams in an Advanced Placement course like this:
All tests and exams have passwords. Please ask your mentor to enter the password.
For security reasons students should not handle any passwords
All tests and exams must be proctored. This means your mentor must supervise as you
take the test. Bear in mind this means you should schedule your exams with your mentor
well ahead of the due date.
Exams, tests, and quizzes cannot be retaken.
Please let me know if you have questions or concerns about these policies.


ALPHA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it.
Manufacture - formulation - supply and use of salts and their solutions and metallic oxides
Solid salts and solutions other than those mentioned in 06 03 11 and 06 03 13
{% endblock %}


Functions are defined in Python and JavaScript in a similar way, but with subtle differences.
| Python | Javascript |
|---|---|
| Named parameters # | |
x = 2 y = 3 x = 2 y = 3 x = 3 y = 2 |
x = 2 y = 3 x = 2 y = 3 x = 2 y = 3 3 2
x = 2 y = 3 |
You may be tempted to use a Pythonic syntax on named function arguments in Javascript. Unfortunately, it won't work. Moreover, JS doesn't support named function arguments at all. Line
foo(x=2, y=3)
in fact executes three commands:x=2
,y=3
and thenfoo(2, 3)
, so variablesx
andy
in the calling scope will be created/updated. Assignment operator returns the value, so the function will be called asfoo(2, 3)
. The next line will callfoo
in the same way regardless of swapping ofx
andy
.


Cup
Home
Local Stats
Create
Local Stats
*These stats are only from tournaments played on this device*
Win Percentage
Total Wins
Total Tournament Wins


`
colours
my father
my mother
my brother
my sister
my uncle
my sister
this are my family members who take care of our family.i love them very much
Blue
green
black


Staff UI
Match Creator
Score Adjustment
Stage Control
(current)
Stage Control
Set Stage
Toggle All
Populate
Create Match
Left
Right
Vending
Shelf
Stop Blue 1
Stop Gold 1
Left
Right
Vending
Shelf
Left
Right
Vending
Shelf
Stop Blue 2
Stop Gold 2
Left
Right
Vending
Shelf
Perk Selection
Autonomous
Teleop


WITNESS LIST Public School-S/C on Governance Committee September 25, 2003-8:30A Governance On: McAdams, Donald (Self)


- To a function, also called use:
functionName();
- If you do not a value, the return value is
- Primitives are that are when passed into a
function.
- Objects are that are not copied but are when passed into a function.
Function Signatures and Destructuring Arguments
- In JavaScript, a function's does not include its arguments.
- When a function is called with 1 or 10 arguments, the same function is invoked (unlike many
other languages.)
Functions as Properties of Objects
- When a function is a property of an object, it is called a
- A special keyword is used in methods to access object properties.
- is bound according to how a function is called, not where the function
is declared.
- A common technique assigns to or
when dealing with nested methods.
Function Expressions and Anonymous Functions
- JavaScript supports an that has a with
no
- Anonymous functions can be used as , functions that
evaluate to a value.
Arrow Notation (ES6)
- You can omit the word
- If the function takes a single argument, you can omit the parentheses
- If the function body is a single expression, you can omit curly braces and return
call, apply, and bind
- JavaScript allows you to specify how is bound.
- dispatches a function with a specified
(object):
function.call(object);
- can be dispatched with multiple arugments:
function.call(object,
arg1, arg2, ...);
- is similar to call except arguments are in an array:
function.apply(object,
[arg1, arg2, ...]);
- allows you to permanently bind an object to a function:
const
updateObject = update.bind(object);
Code


{% extends 'wl/emails/base_email.html' %} {% block content %} {% if returns_request.application.proxy_applicant %} The Wildlife Licensing application you made on behalf of {{ returns_request.application.applicant_profile.user.get_full_name }} has been reviewed. Before this application can be finalised and approved, outstanding returns need to be completed and submitted. {% else %} Your Wildlife Licensing application has been reviewed. Before this application can be finalised and approved, outstanding returns need to be completed and submitted. {% endif %} {% if returns_request.reason %}
Reason: {{ returns_request.reason }}
{% endif %} {% if returns_request.text %}Detail:
{{ returns_request.text }}
Click here to lodge your returns.
Note: If you haven't been on the Wildlife Licensing site recently you might have to login first before using the provided link.
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


This app is to help you find missing files from your sequentially
downloaded files. E.g. you downloaded 100 or 200 episodes of any
video/file which are all numbered like "some video 1.mp4, some
video 2.mp4". If for some reason one or multiple videos are
missing you won't have to manually check which are missing. Just
select all the downloaded files at once and fill in "File Starts
At" and "Total File". The app will show all selected files and
missing files.
When it won't work??
If your file name consists of multiple numbers in it. E.g.
["some video season 2 episode 9.mp4", "something 1080p so
2.mp4", "some 23 thing 2 _2.mp4"].
If there is no number in the file name.
The app takes the first number it finds in the file name and other
numbers are ignored. If you are using the first number to count
sequentially then it won't be a problem.


Our trainer always says:
don't use any css!
If you want to see progress
you should write in SCSS.
If you want to be a man
you must try JS again!


These release notes cover new developer and user-facing incompatibilities, important issues, features, and major improvements.
rawPrediction
columnTo use pyspark.ml.classification.RandomForestClassifer
with BinaryClassificationEvaluator
, a column called rawPrediction
needs to be returned by the RandomForestClassifer
. The PySpark documentation example of logisticsRegression
outputs the rawPrediction
column but not RandomForestClassifier
.
Therefore, one is unable to use RandomForestClassifier
with the evaluator nor put it in a pipeline with cross validation.
A relevant piece of code showing how to reproduce the bug can be found at: https://gist.github.com/karenyyng/cf61ae655b032f754bfb
A relevant post due to this possible bug can also be found at: http://apache-spark-user-list.1001560.n3.nabble.com/Issue-with-running-CrossValidator-with-RandomForestClassifier-on-dataset-td23791.html
Doing (the same query) in more than one threads with SQLConext.sql may lead to deadlock. Here is a way to reproduce it (since this is multi-thread issue, the reproduction may or may not be so easy).
Register a relatively big table.
Create two different classes and in the classes, do the same query in a method and put the results in a set and print out the set size.
Create two threads to use an object from each class in the run method. Start the threads. For my tests, it can have a deadlock just in a few runs.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %} Registeration done {% endblock %} {% block content %}
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You can login from here


-
Delivering Quality Education
Antisoft India Institute
Courses Programing -
Get Progrming Skills
C, PHP, C++, Visual Sudio, Web & Software Devolpment
Courses Programing -
Computer Basics
Excel, Word, PPT, English & Punjabi Typing
Courses Programing


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{{ partial "contact-us/landing/content.html" . }}
{{ if eq .Site.LanguageCode "en-GB" }}
{{ partial "forms/uk/contactform.html" . }}
{{ else }}
{{ partial "forms/au/contactform.html" . }}
{{ end }}
{{ partial "contact-us/landing/bottom.html" . }}


Removing a contact from a contact group will not delete the contact. Removing a contact from a contact group cannot be undone.


Boqueron, on the south western coast of Puerto Rico, is a good protected anchorage. The village is full of narrow alleys with brightly painted houses.
In the summer it is a popular resort town, however, it is frequented almost year round by locals wanting to party, especially Thursday through Saturday, when the college crowd from Mayaguez and San German descend on the area. The music can be loud, which may make you want to choose an alternative anchorage.
This is not an official Port of Entry.
It may be possible to anchor at Boquerón and take a taxi into Mayaguez to clear in. Some US boats that already had $25 customs decals have managed to clear in by telephone from Boquerón.
Customs Mayaguez
Tel:(787) 831-3368, Fax:(787) 831-3345.
Raul Santiago ("Rolling Thunder")
Tel:787-519-3177
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Recommended by cruisers for help with clearing in. Cost $20/person (March 2011). Can also organise taxi from Boqueron.
Last updated November 2014..
This anchorage offers good holding in 12-20 feet and is well protected from all winds except SSW through NW.
There are two entry points into Boqueron Bay: Canal Sur to the south, and Canal Norte to the north. A flashing green light marks the deeper southern (Canal Sur) passage, and once you have cleared this, you can proceed into Boqueron Bay.
There is a dinghy dock here. Most facilities are available (laundromat, small grocery store, propane refill). The Club Nautico no longer has fuel, but it's possible to beach your dinghy just south of the marina and walk across the road to the gas station to get your diesel.
Last updated April 2015.


{{ partial "header" . }}
Use controls at bottom of report to navigate between pages, and to view/edit the report within Data Studio. You can also page back and forth by clicking within the report and then using left and right arrow keys.


| 043:035 Khan | : |
And adornments of gold. Yet all this (i.e. the roofs, doors, stairs, elevators, thrones etc. of their houses) would have been nothing but an enjoyment of this world. And the Hereafter with your Lord is only for the Muttaqun. |
| 043:035 Maulana | : |
And of gold. And all this is naught but a provision of this world's life; and the Hereafter is with thy Lord only for the dutiful. |
| 043:035 Pickthal | : |
And ornaments of gold. Yet all that would have been but a provision of the life of the world. And the Hereafter with your Lord would have been for those who keep from evil. |
| 043:035 Rashad | : |
Also many ornaments. All these are the temporary materials of this lowly life. The Hereafter - at your Lord - is far better for the righteous. |
| 043:035 Sarwar | : |
and other ornament of gold. All these are only the means of enjoyment in this world, but the pious will receive their reward from your Lord in the life hereafter. |
| 043:035 Shakir | : |
And (other) embellishments of gold; and all this is naught but provision of this world's life, and the hereafter is with your Lord only for those who guard (against evil). |
| 043:035 Sherali | : |
And even of gold, but all that is nothing but a temporary provision of the present life. And the comfort of the Hereafter with thy Lord is for the righteous. |
| 043:035 Yusufali | : |
And also adornments of gold. But all this were nothing but conveniences of the present life: The Hereafter, in the sight of thy Lord is for the Righteous. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإيمان > الغيب > الجنة > أسماءالجنة > الآخرة Faith> The Unseen World> The Paradise> Paradise Names> Hereafter الإيمان > اليوم الآخر > تفضيل الآخرة على الدنيا Faith> The Hereafter> Prefering the World to the Hereafter القرآن الكريم > محاججة المنكرين والجاحدين The Holy Quran> Arguing the Denyers and the Unbelievers
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Kalculator
K Resolution Calculator
Copyright 2016 - Dario Ostuni
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 2016 - Matteo Joliveau
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This software is distributed under the
Apache 2
license
Calculate resolution from aspect ratio and K
Calculate K from resolution
Aspect ratio:
:
Resolution:
×
K:
Calculate
Calculate


Halifax Crime Maps is an animated heatmap of crimes in Halifax powered by OpenDataHalifax. Watch each week as new data is added and the animation grows.
Our heatmap shows the density of crime in Halifax. You can apply filters, drag the progress bar to specific dates, or pause the animation and see the individual crime markers.
This requires some heavy duty HTML5 features and works best in Google Chrome. We disable certain features on mobile devices and other browsers.
We can only pack so much awesome into your mobile device, visit on a computer for the full effect.


A major advantage with object-orientation is the ability to extend the bahavior and properties of an existing class. The original class (base class or superclass), is extended to create a more specialized version (subclass). By doing this the field declarations, equations and other contents are inherited by the subclass, and can be reused.
This is an example of extending a simple Modelica class, ColorData. Color inherits the data fields (red, blue and green) from ColorData.
The class ColoredPoint inherits from multiple classes, both Point and Color.
Make a call to flatten the class Color.


“The contract was (and continues to be) one of the largest IT programmes in the world, consuming over 15,000 man-years of effort to date ... Over 3,000 servers are hosted and supported”
“(The delivery) methodology is now an internationally recognised standard for complex software development programme delivery”
What did we build again?
The world of accidental distributed systems
“They shouldn't build these death stars any more. They keep getting blown up”
Looked sideways. Looked backwards
Erlang gave vision of availability and software-driven scale
The power of small unified teams with a common goal
The Actor Model
An end-to-end model for scaling and failure
Fifteen applications - four flows
Performance through visibility
Automate
Discipline and conscious trade-offs
Took 100 people years from inception to 1-years service
Requires just over 100 commodity 1RU servers in live
Release costs are 0.1% of previous release costs
90% reduction in operating costs
Total running team of 30 people supporting and ...
... Managing more than £10m pa of change backlog
Adding the same slow node resolves any capacity issue
(Nearly) like-for-like functional replacement ...
99.999% available since go live
Supports over 300 message interactions, eight UI applications
45M messages a day
Provides accesss to 1.5bn records and documents
Aggregate reduction in wait time is over 800 working days each day
Inspired by the Amazon Dynamo paper
Written in Erlang
Scale-out Key-Value store
Data protection on conflict (not lww)
You are willing to be the query planner
You are willing to reason (a lot) about consistency
Because the operational cost of achieving ...
Availability and Scalability and Durability
... are your absolute priority
Cost of Availability and Durability
Consistency windows and Secondary Indexes
Prioritisation of workloads
Bigger objects
Observability
Replication
Tests that pass
Code that wins
Listening to existing customers first
Academia is a user and an enabler
Be wary of accidentally building a distributed system
Sometimes other approaches to databases are justified
BEAM-based languages have access to valuable solutions
Erlang isn't that scary
http://martinsumner.github.io/presentations/elixir_north#/
https://github.com/martinsumner/leveled
https://github.com/nhs-riak
@masleeds


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UG: Accra City Campus SRC accuses mother SRC of cheating
The University of Ghana Students Representative Council at the Accra City Campus is accusing the mother SRC, led by Isaac Agyemang, of cheating.
According to Solomon Ocansey, who is the SRC President at the Accra City Campus, the mother SRC is refusing to give them their subventions although they have received some GHC 100,000 from University Management.
He also accused the main SRC of withdrawing money the said amount without informing them.
“Initially, I suggested to the main campus SRC President that we should write to the Dean of Students so that he can release some of the amount if not all so that we can still go about our activities for the interim. To my surprise, some weeks ago, I followed up on our endowment fund at the cash office and I realized that an amount of more than GHC100,000 has been withdrawn by the main campus SRC treasurer without our knowledge”
Solomon Ocansey further accused the main SRC of discrimination in the release of subvention.
“Currently, we have been hit by an apartheid SRC system where our own people who are to come to our aid to support us, are somehow neglecting us or discriminating against us. They have to provide us with some services so we have proper administration at our end”
Speaking to the Dean of Students as to whether the main SRC has received the said amount, Professor Godfred Bokpin was unsure about the claim.
“I cannot confirm that amount because it has not been approved and I am not too sure if that amount will remain if the budget is revised,” he told UniversNews
However, Public Relations Officer of the SRC at the main campus, Daniel Osei Wereko has told UniversNews that the SRC has indeed received funds from University Management. But Daniel Wereko is not willing to disclose the exact amount received.
“We have received money but I am not privy to the exact details so I can’t state the accurate amount”


The cipher helps decode messages like 't14r13i03j02a14'.
To decode messages, simply break the string down into
sections, like 't14', 'r13', 'i03', 'j02', 'a14'. These
sections tell you what to enter into the cipher. Separate
the letters and numbers, then enter them into the respective
inputs. Click Submit, and the short arm wil show you the
true letter encoded within the inputs.


This worksheet is designed to give you all the context you need to get the most out of our workshop - and has links to supplemental information if you want to dive deeper into the topics we're presenting.
To start off the day we'll introduce each of the team members, give you an overview of what we'll be covering, and tell you how the day will be structured.
Presented by Michael Aglietti
After the introduction, we'll jump right into the Akamai Open Initiative.
Michael will present the goals and general roadmap for the Open initiative. The API First plan will be featured and explained. Self service (Luna), automation and integration (APIs), developer relations goals and plans will be covered, followed by a high level discussion of the API Bootcamp.
Presented by: Kirsten Hunter, Darius Kazemi
Let's get started with a sample application, which we'll use throughout the workshop to demonstrate the topics we're covering.
Pre-requisites for the workshop (we'll help you get them done):
First, Download the Sample Client
We've provisioned a special key for this workshop so you don't need to do the provisioning today - but you'll need to do that when you want to set up your own clients. You'll need to create an .edgerc file in your home directory to track your credentials.
Find the sampleedgerc file in the directory, and copy it to your home directory as a file named .edgerc - this is the default name for a configuration file, and can be used to keep your credentials between sessions for multiple servers.
Now, you're ready to Make your first API Call
In addition to the code, you'll want to have an HTTP/HTTPs sniffer installed on your system, to help with inspecting, debugging and troubleshooting the traffic from your client to the server.
Links to HTTP Sniffers:
To verify that it's working and play a bit with the sniffer, you can visit some of the following URLs. Note that we'll be covering what each piece means in a later part of the day, but you can play around to see how it works for now.
Presented by: Darius Kazemi
What is Apiary and how is it used at Akamai?
This presentation includes an overview of Blueprint for schema modeling, a discussion of how it is used in development and deployment. Finally, there will be a API reference documentation walkthrough with workshop attendees.
Presented by: Kirsten Hunter
HTTP basics and REST overview.
Includes interactive troubleshooting exercise using HTTP sniffers. Coding guidelines will also be discussed.
Related information
Presented by: Darius Kazemi
Detailed demonstration of provisioning process in the Luna portal.
Presented by: Darius Kazemi
Detailed demonstration of authentication process using sample code.
Demonstration using sample code with logging, discussion of how the authentication is working.
Presented by: Kirsten Hunter
Interactive session using sample code, viewing and fixing broken calls, handling errors gracefully
We'll be using the diagnostic_tools_exercises.py example, which has several broken pieces:
During this section we'll discuss how a successful call is made, and troubleshoot issues with the broken script.
To finish up we'll quickly review the topics we covered, and provide assignments and handouts for further learning about the Akamai APIs.


--- title: Class PresenceEventListener description: PresenceEventListener navLabel: PresenceEventListener category: interface body_class: dark ---
Called with the username of a client who logged in
username
- the username of the client who logged inCalled with the username of a client who logged out
username
- the username of the client who logged out


Out of office until {{endHolidayDate}}
Out of office between {{pendingHolidayStart}} and {{pendingHolidayEnd}}
| Start Date | {{row.startDate}} | Duraton | {{row.duration}} | Holiday Type | {{row.holidayType}} | Approval State | {{row.approvalState}} |
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|---|


If the pigpio daemon is running it should be killed (sudo killall
pigpiod) before make install and restarted afterwards (sudo
pigpiod).
The initial part of the make, the
compilation of pigpio.c, takes 100 seconds on early model
Pis. Be patient. The overall install takes just over 3
minutes.
Download and install latest version
wget https://github.com/joan2937/pigpio/archive/master.zip
unzip master.zip
cd pigpio-master
make
sudo make install
If the Python part of the install fails it may be because you need
the setup tools.
sudo apt install python-setuptools
python3-setuptools
To check the library
These tests make extensive use of GPIO 25 (pin 22). Make sure
nothing, or only a LED, is connected to the GPIO before running the
tests. Most tests are statistical in nature and so may on
occasion fail. Repeated failures on the same test or many
failures in a group of tests indicate a problem.
sudo ./x_pigpio # check C I/F
sudo pigpiod # start daemon
./x_pigpiod_if2 # check C I/F to
daemon
./x_pigpio.py # check Python I/F to daemon
./x_pigs # check
pigs I/F to daemon
./x_pipe # check
pipe I/F to daemon
To compile, link, and run a C program
gcc -Wall -pthread -o foobar foobar.c -lpigpio -lrt
sudo ./foobar
To start the pigpio daemon
sudo pigpiod
To stop the pigpio daemon
sudo killall pigpiod
github
git clone https://github.com/joan2937/pigpio
Raspbian (raspberrypi.org image)
This may not be the most recent version. You can check the
version with the command pigpiod -v.
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install pigpio python-pigpio python3-pigpio


Tuning Component Settings¶
Helm Charts are a set of Kubernetes manifests that reflect best practices for deploying an application or service on Kubernetes.
After you add the Deis Chart Repository, you can customize the chart using
helm inspect values deis/workflow > values.yaml
before using helm install
to complete the
installation.
There are a few ways to customize the respective component:
-
If the value is exposed in the
values.yaml
file as derived above, one may modify the section of the component to tune these settings. The modified value(s) will then take effect at chart installation or release upgrade time via either of the two respective commands:$ helm install deis/workflow --namespace deis -f values.yaml $ helm upgrade deis -f values.yaml
-
If the value hasn't yet been exposed in the
values.yaml
file, one may edit the component deployment with the tuned setting. Here we edit thedeis-controller
deployment:$ kubectl --namespace deis edit deployment deis-controller
Add/edit the setting via the appropriate environment variable and value under the
env
section and save. The updated deployment will recreate the component pod with the new/modified setting. -
Lastly, one may also fetch and edit the chart as served by version control/the chart repository itself:
$ helm fetch deis/workflow --untar $ $EDITOR workflow/charts/controller/templates/controller-deployment.yaml
Then run
helm install ./workflow --namespace deis --name deis
to apply the changes, orhelm upgrade deis ./workflow
if the cluster is already running.
Setting Resource limits¶
You can set resource limits to Workflow components by modifying the values.yaml file fetched
earlier. This file has a section for each Workflow component. To set a limit to any Workflow
component just add limits_cpu
, limits_memory
in the section and set them to the appropriate
values.
Below is an example of how the builder section of values.yaml
might look with CPU and memory
limits set:
builder:
org: "deisci"
pullPolicy: "Always"
dockerTag: "canary"
limits_cpu: "100m"
limits_memory: "50Mi"
Customizing the Builder¶
The following environment variables are tunable for the Builder component:
| Setting | Description |
|---|---|
| DEBUG | Enable debug log output (default: false) |
| BUILDER_POD_NODE_SELECTOR | A node selector setting for builder job. As it may sometimes consume a lot of node resources, one may want a given builder job to run in a specific node only, so it won't affect critical nodes. for example pool:testing,disk:magnetic |
Customizing the Controller¶
The following environment variables are tunable for the Controller component:
| Setting | Description |
|---|---|
| REGISTRATION_MODE | set registration to "enabled", "disabled", or "admin_only" (default: "admin_only") |
| GUNICORN_WORKERS | number of gunicorn workers spawned to process requests (default: CPU cores * 4 + 1) |
| RESERVED_NAMES | a comma-separated list of names which applications cannot reserve for routing (default: "deis, deis-builder, deis-workflow-manager") |
| SLUGRUNNER_IMAGE_NAME | the image used to run buildpack application slugs (default: "quay.io/deisci/slugrunner:canary") |
| DEIS_DEPLOY_HOOK_URLS | a comma-separated list of URLs to send deploy hooks to. |
| DEIS_DEPLOY_HOOK_SECRET_KEY | a private key used to compute the HMAC signature for deploy hooks. |
| DEIS_DEPLOY_REJECT_IF_PROCFILE_MISSING | rejects a deploy if the previous build had a Procfile but the current deploy is missing it. A 409 is thrown in the API. Prevents accidental process types removal. (default: "false", allowed values: "true", "false") |
| DEIS_DEPLOY_PROCFILE_MISSING_REMOVE | when turned on (default) any missing process type in a Procfile compared to the previous deploy is removed. When set to false will allow an empty Procfile to go through without removing missing process types, note that new images, configs and so on will get updated on all proc types. (default: "true", allowed values: "true", "false") |
| DEIS_DEFAULT_CONFIG_TAGS | set tags for all applications by default, for example: '{"role": "worker"}'. (default: '') |
| KUBERNETES_NAMESPACE_DEFAULT_QUOTA_SPEC | set resource quota to application namespace by setting ResourceQuota spec, for example: {"spec":{"hard":{"pods":"10"}}} , restrict app owner to spawn more then 10 pods (default: "", no quota will be applied to namespace) |
LDAP authentication settings¶
Configuration options for LDAP authentication are detailed here.
The following environment variables are available for enabling LDAP authentication of user accounts in the Controller component:
| Setting | Description |
|---|---|
| LDAP_ENDPOINT | The URI of the LDAP server. If not specified, LDAP authentication is not enabled (default: "", example: ldap://hostname ). |
| LDAP_BIND_DN | The distinguished name to use when binding to the LDAP server (default: "") |
| LDAP_BIND_PASSWORD | The password to use with LDAP_BIND_DN (default: "") |
| LDAP_USER_BASEDN | The distinguished name of the search base for user names (default: "") |
| LDAP_USER_FILTER | The name of the login field in the users search base (default: "username") |
| LDAP_GROUP_BASEDN | The distinguished name of the search base for user's groups names (default: "") |
| LDAP_GROUP_FILTER | The filter for user's groups (default: "", example: objectClass=person ) |
Global and per application settings¶
| Setting | Description |
|---|---|
| DEIS_DEPLOY_BATCHES | the number of pods to bring up and take down sequentially during a scale (default: number of available nodes) |
| DEIS_DEPLOY_TIMEOUT | deploy timeout in seconds per deploy batch (default: 120) |
| IMAGE_PULL_POLICY | the kubernetes image pull policy for application images (default: "IfNotPresent") (allowed values: "Always", "IfNotPresent") |
| KUBERNETES_DEPLOYMENTS_REVISION_HISTORY_LIMIT | how many revisions Kubernetes keeps around of a given Deployment (default: all revisions) |
| KUBERNETES_POD_TERMINATION_GRACE_PERIOD_SECONDS | how many seconds kubernetes waits for a pod to finish work after a SIGTERM before sending SIGKILL (default: 30) |
See the Deploying Apps guide for more detailed information on those.
Customizing the Database¶
The following environment variables are tunable for the Database component:
| Setting | Description |
|---|---|
| BACKUP_FREQUENCY | how often the database should perform a base backup (default: "12h") |
| BACKUPS_TO_RETAIN | number of base backups the backing store should retain (default: 5) |
Customizing Fluentd¶
The following values can be changed in the values.yaml
file or by using the --set
flag with the Helm CLI.
| Key | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| syslog.host | "" | Host value of a syslog endpoint |
| syslog.port | "" | Port value of a syslog endpoint |
| sources.start_script | false | Capture kubernetes start script logs |
| sources.docker | false | Capture docker daemon logs |
| sources.etcd | false | Capture etcd logs |
| sources.kubelet | false | Capture kubelet logs |
| sources.kube_api | false | Capture Kubernetes API logs |
| sources.controller | false | Capture Kubernetes Controller logs |
| sources.scheduler | false | Capture Kubernetes Scheduler logs |
| output.disable_deis | false | Disable the Deis output plugin |
| boot.install_build_tools | false | Install the build tools package. This is useful when using custom plugins |
| daemon_environment | Takes key-value pairs and turns them into environment variables. |
For more information about the various environment variables that can be set please see the README
Customizing the Logger¶
The following environment variables are tunable for the Logger component:
| Setting | Description |
|---|---|
| STORAGE_ADAPTER | How to store logs that are sent to the logger. Legal values are "file", "memory", and "redis". (default: "redis") |
| NUMBER_OF_LINES | How many lines to store in the ring buffer (default: 1000) |
Customizing the Monitor¶
Grafana¶
We have exposed some of the more useful configuration values directly in the chart. This allows them to be set using either the values.yaml
file or by using the --set
flag with the Helm CLI. You can see these options below:
Setting | Default Value | Description ----------------- | -------------- |------------ | user | "admin" | The first user created in the database (this user has admin privileges) password | "admin" | Password for the first user. allow_sign_up | "true" | Allows users to sign up for an account.
For a list of other options you can set by using environment variables please see the configuration file in Github.
Telegraf¶
For a list of configuration values that can be set by using environment variables please see the following configuration file.
InfluxDB¶
You can find a list of values that can be set using environment variables here.
Customizing the Registry¶
The Registry component can be tuned by following the deis/distribution config doc.
Customizing the Router¶
The majority of router settings are tunable through annotations, which allows the router to be re-configured with zero downtime post-installation. You can find the list of annotations to tune here.
The following environment variables are tunable for the Router component:
| Setting | Description |
|---|---|
| POD_NAMESPACE | The pod namespace the router resides in. This is set by the Kubernetes downward API. |
Customizing Workflow Manager¶
The following environment variables are tunable for Workflow Manager:
| Setting | Description |
|---|---|
| CHECK_VERSIONS | Enables the external version check at https://versions.deis.com/ (default: "true") |
| POLL_INTERVAL_SEC | The interval when Workflow Manager performs a version check, in seconds (default: 43200, or 12 hours) |
| VERSIONS_API_URL | The versions API URL (default: "https://versions-staging.deis.com") |
| DOCTOR_API_URL | The doctor API URL (default: "https://doctor-staging.deis.com") |
| API_VERSION | The version number Workflow Manager sends to the versions API (default: "v2") |


Demo/About/Documentation JSON and localStorage/sessionStorage
The json-storage
feature implements JSON.parse/stringify via JSON2 script and localStorage/sessinStorage.
The Storage support is based on the storage polyfill by Remy Sharp. It uses the window.name-trick to store data for the session and shared object (flash) or a cookie (only, if flash isn't available) for localStorage.
The following Storage-interface is implemented:
- setItem
- getItem
- removeItem
- clear
- key
If the flash localStorage shim is used and the the storage limit is hit, the flash settings dialog will be placed in to view to request more space for the storage. If the user denies this a DOMexception will be raised (QUOTA_EXCEEDED_ERR: 22
).
Note: That IDL-attributes and the length property aren't implemented. You shouldn't rely on them, anyway.
Note: To use localStorage/sessionStorage you should test your webapp/website in an http-enivroment.
Note: For flash localStorage-polyfill: Add your development-directory to the local-trusted security sandbox.
$(function(){
if(localStorage.getItem('do-i-know-you') !== null){
//yes
} else {
//but now
try {
localStorage.setItem('do-i-know-you', 'yes');
} catch(e){}
}
});
Options for the swf localStorage (json-storage
feature)
- exceededMessage (string): A message, that will be placed above the flash settings dialog, which informs the user to allow more storage space for your domain.
$.webshims.setOptions("json-storage", {
exceededMessage: "This application needs more space. Please move the slider to 5MB."
});
//$.webshims.polyfill();
Changing path to swfobject
$.webshims.modules.swfobject.src = "/path/to/swfobject.js";


What Not To Automate
Writing Robust Tasks & Plans
Introduction to Blockchains
How Can I Contribute?
A Guide to Making Your First Open Source Contribution
Linux Jargon
From AFK to Zero Day
Single System Fundamentals
Tmux + Screen
Multiplexing and You
Gifs
An Analysis


CroppingImageProcessor
public struct CroppingImageProcessor: ImageProcessor
Processor for cropping an image. Only CG-based images are supported. watchOS is not supported.
-
Identifier of the processor.
Note
See documentation ofImageProcessor
protocol for more.Declaration
Swift
public let identifier: String
-
Target size of output image should be.
Declaration
Swift
public let size: CGSize
-
Anchor point from which the output size should be calculate. The anchor point is consisted by two values between 0.0 and 1.0. It indicates a related point in current image. See
CroppingImageProcessor.init(size:anchor:)
for more.Declaration
Swift
public let anchor: CGPoint
-
Initialize a
CroppingImageProcessor
Note
The anchor point is consisted by two values between 0.0 and 1.0. It indicates a related point in current image, eg: (0.0, 0.0) for top-left corner, (0.5, 0.5) for center and (1.0, 1.0) for bottom-right corner. Thesize
property ofCroppingImageProcessor
will be used along withanchor
to calculate a target rectange in the size of image.The target size will be automatically calculated with a reasonable behavior. For example, when you have an image size of
CGSize(width: 100, height: 100)
, and a target size ofCGSize(width: 20, height: 20)
:- with a (0.0, 0.0) anchor (top-left), the crop rect will be
{0, 0, 20, 20}
; - with a (0.5, 0.5) anchor (center), it will be
{40, 40, 20, 20}
- while with a (1.0, 1.0) anchor (bottom-right), it will be
{80, 80, 20, 20}
Declaration
Swift
public init(size: CGSize, anchor: CGPoint = CGPoint(x: 0.5, y: 0.5))
Parameters
size
Target size of output image should be.
anchor
The anchor point from which the size should be calculated. Default is
CGPoint(x: 0.5, y: 0.5)
, which means the center of input image. - with a (0.0, 0.0) anchor (top-left), the crop rect will be
-
Process an input
ImageProcessItem
item to an image for this processor.Note
See documentation of
ImageProcessor
protocol for more.Declaration
Swift
public func process(item: ImageProcessItem, options: ImageryOptionsInfo) -> ImageType?
Parameters
item
Input item which will be processed by
self
options
Options when processing the item.
Return Value
The processed image.
-
Process an input
ImageProcessItem
item to an image for this processor.Note
See documentation of
ImageProcessor
protocol for more.Declaration
Swift
public func process(item: ImageProcessItem, options: ImageryOptionsInfo) -> ImageType?
Parameters
item
Input item which will be processed by
self
options
Options when processing the item.
Return Value
The processed image.


Getting Started with the Legacy API
The Legacy API is accessed via HTTP GET or POST requests to the url:
https://app.bombbomb.com/app/api/api.php
Responses from the API are JSON encoded objects with three root properties:
status, methodName, and info.
status will be either ‘success’ or ‘failure’, ‘methodName’ will be the
same as what’s passed in the ‘method’ parameter, and ‘info’ will contain information about the action varying by
method.
Parameters
Parameters are passed either by GET or POST. We STRONGLY recommend POSTing your parameters inside an encrypted HTTPS request.
You control what action you’re taking using the method
parameter. The majority of this document is categorized by method.
Authorization
Along with the method you request, you must provide an Authorization
header with an authorization token
Example
An example of the first method below, IsValidLogin, would look something like this:
https://app.bombbomb.com/app/api/api.php?method=IsValidLogin
Methods
IsValidLogin
Checks if entered credentials are valid.
GetVideos
Returns a list of all videos in the account.
AddVideo
Uploads a video file to the account. Must be POSTed.
Parameters
- name – The name of the new video.
- videoFile – The video binary itself, POSTed as an attachment.
- description – Optional. A description of the video.
VideoQuickSend
Sends a simple email with a video automatically inserted.
Parameters
- email_addresses – A semicolon-delimited list of destination email addresses.
- list_id – One list_id to send the video to. list_ids can be found via GetLists
- video_id – The id of the video to quick send.
- subject – The subject line for the email.
- mobile_message – The body of the email
GetLists
Returns a list of all Lists in the account.
CreateList
Creates a new list and returns its details
Parameters
- name – The name you want to give the new list.
DeleteList
Deletes a list and all the contacts on it.
Parameters
- list_id – The id of the list you want to delete.
GetListContacts
Returns all contacts on a list.
Parameters
- list_id – The id of the list whose contacts you are requesting.
AddContact
Adds a contact to a list with optional extended parameters.
Parameters
- eml – The email address of the contact (Must be valid and sendable)
- firstname – Optional. The first name of the contact
- lastname – Optional. The last name of the contact
- phone_number – Optional. The phone number of the contact
- address_line_1 – Optional. The address of the contact
- address_line_2 – Optional. The address of the contact
- city – Optional. The city of the contact
- state – Optional. The state of the contact
- country – Optional. The country of the contact
- postal_code – Optional. The postal code of the contact
- company – Optional. The company of the contact
- position – Optional. The position of the contact
- comments – Optional. Comment about the contact
- Custom Fields – Optional. Use the GetContactFields method to get a list of custom
fields. You can pass through these custom fields using their ‘field_name’ as the
parameter name.
- listlist – A semicolon delimited list of list ids to add the contact to.
UpdateContact
Updates fields for a contact based on the email address or id
Parameters
- eml – The email address of the contact
- id – Optional. The contact ID for a contact, for updating an email
- firstname – Optional. The first name of the contact
- lastname – Optional. The last name of the contact
- phone_number – Optional. The phone number of the contact
- address_line_1 – Optional. The address of the contact
- address_line_2 – Optional. The address of the contact
- city – Optional. The city of the contact
- state – Optional. The state of the contact
- country – Optional. The country of the contact
- postal_code – Optional. The postal code of the contact
- company – Optional. The company of the contact
- position – Optional. The position of the contact
- comments – Optional. Comment about the contact
- Custom Fields – Optional. Use the GetContactFields method to get a list of custom
fields. You can pass through these custom fields using their ‘field_name’ as the
parameter name.
- listlist – A semicolon delimited list of list ids to add the contact to.
GetContact
Updates fields for a contact based on the email address
Parameters
- contact_id – The id of the contact you would like to retrieve.
- eml – The email address of the contact you would like to retrieve.
SuppressEmails
Suppresses all email addresses
Parameters
- emailAddresses – Comma delimited list of email addresses to be suppressed.
AddEmailToList
Adds a single email address to a single list
Parameters
- new_email_address – The email address to be added to the list.
- list_id – The id of the list to add the email address to.
RemoveEmailFromList
Removes a single email address from a single list
Parameters
- new_email_address – The email address to be removed from the list.
- list_id – The id of the list to remove the email address from.
GetContactFields
Gets a list of standard and custom fields available for contacts
importCsvToList
Imports many contacts from a CSV file to the requested list. This method will return immediately, while
the actual import will happen in another process. You can use the GetListProcessingStatus method to
monitor import progress.
Parameters
- list_id – The id of the list you would like to import these contacts to. Use GetLists
method to find list ids.
- fields – Fields is an ordered comma-delimited list of field_names in the CSV file.
These field names can be found with the GetContactFields method.
- csv – The csv field should contain the POSTed csv file itself.
GetListProcessingStatus
Returns the status of a list import. There will be two properties, status and message. Status will be
either 1 for importing, or 0 for not importing.
Parameters
- list_id – The id of the list to check.
GetEmails
Returns a list of all emails in the account.
GetEmailTags
Returns a list of email tag names and ids.
GetAllEmailsByTag
Returns a list of emails that have the specified tag.
Parameters
- tagId – The id of the tag category. Can be acquired via GetEmailTags.
SendEmailToEmailAddress
Sends an existing email to an address.
Parameters
- email_id – The id of the email you would like to send.
- email_address – The email address you wish to send the email to.
SendCustomVideoEmail
Sends a custom-formatted email to addresses.
Parameters
- emailId – The id of the email you would like to send this as.
- emailAddresses – A semicolon-delimited list of email addresses to send to.
- htmlContent – The HTML of the email you wish to send.
- subject – The subject line of the email.
- fromName – Optional. The name to send from. Default is the account profile information.
- fromEmail – Optional. The email address to send from. Default is the account profile
information
- share – Optional. Boolean. If the email should contain social sharing icons. Defaults
to true
emailTracking
Retrieves results of email sends.
Parameters
- action – The type of tracking request you are making. Available actions:
- listJobs – Requires email_id, lists all jobs for the email.
- getAggregateStatsForAllJobs – Requires email_id, get summarized numbers for all
sends for one email.
- getAggregateStatsForJob – Requires job_id, get summarized numbers for one email
job.
- getPerContactDetailForAllJobs – Requires email_id, gets detailed interaction
data for all sends for one email.
- getPerContactDetailForJob – Requires job_id, gets detailed interaction data for
one email job.
- email_id – Conditionally Optional. The id of the email you would like to track.
- job_id – Conditionally Optional. The id of the email job you would like to track.
GetDrips
Returns a list of drips in an account
addToDrip
Adds an email address to a drip.
Parameters
- d – The id of the Drip to add the email address to.
- e – The email address to add to the drip.
removeFromDrip
Removes an email address from a drip.
Parameters
- d – The id of the drip to add the email address to.
- e – The email address to add to the drip.


Description and Learning Objectives
This investigation evolves the discovery that stars have fundamentally different properties (size, energy output, color and temperature). It introduces an important tool, the Hertzsprung-Russell (H-R) Diagram. Students will use LSST data to create an H-R Diagram, then use it to explore patterns in star characteristics. They will develop a set of rules that apply to stars on different parts of the H-R Diagram.
Students will not have an appreciation for why the H-R Diagram is such a valuable tool unless they use it in the same way as astronomers, to find information about star distances, relative ages and compositions. We recommend that you consider at least one of the follow-up investigations listed below to underscore its importance in astronomy.
Level
Introductory (no code)
Time
1-2 hours or class periods
Learning Outcomes
- There are a larger number of cooler (red) stars compared to hotter (blue) stars.
- Considering stars of similar temperatures, those above the Main Sequence have larger sizes, while those below are smaller. This can explain the differences in luminosity.
NGSS Disciplinary Core Ideas
HS-ESS1-1A: Stars go through stages which can be described by changes in their properties. Examples of evidence include observations of the masses and lifetimes of other stars. The study of stars’ light spectra and brightness is used to identify compositional elements of stars, their movements, and their distances from Earth.
Prerequisite Concepts
- The relationship between color & temperature in stars (Wien's Law, blackbody curves)
- The relationship between energy output and temperature in stars (Stefan- Boltzman Law)
- The relationship between the energy output of a star and its size (Luminosity equation)
- Students should have previously been introduced to the H-R Diagram, if only as a graphic with labeled areas (Main Sequence, Giants, White Dwarfs). Alternatively, they could be provided one as reference while doing this investigation.
Instructional Videos
Introduction: Stars (1 minute) depicts images of stars and clusters, and asks the questions, "How are stars different from each other, and what may cause these differences?"
Assessment: They Might Be Giants (3 minutes without pauses) shows a group of students discussing what they learned about stars and the H-R Diagram. Your students are periodically asked to vote on who has the correct idea, and explain why.
Teacher Notes
Some cluster data sets may not reveal the classic distribution of stars shown on an H-R Diagram. This may be due to a very young cluster (perhaps few giants or white dwarfs). By comparing the H-R Diagrams of the stars clusters generated by a number of other class members, the patterns will become evident.
Common Student Misconceptions
- The H-R Diagram is not an actual representation of the physical arrangement of stars in space.
- Each point on the diagram represents one star.
Related Concepts
These concepts relate to this investigation either as prerequisite knowledge, as extensions, or as future concepts to be addressed. They are provided here as a possible tool for use in instructional sequencing.
Blackbody curves, Wien’s law, Stefan-Boltzmann law, apparent vs. absolute magnitude, spectral classes of stars, star clusters, characteristics of the Sun, distances to stars, stellar evolution, variable stars and supernovae, Population I and II stars.
Common Student Questions
- Why are there so many more red stars (or so few blue stars)?
- Why are not all white dwarf stars white? What does it mean if a white dwarf is not white?
- Why aren’t there any purple stars?
- Why do we see white stars instead of green?
- Why is it that the stars form groups and are not randomly scattered over the diagram?
- Why are most of the stars on the Main Sequence?
- Why is the temperature axis on the H-R Diagram backwards (bigger numbers near the origin)?
Options for Differentiation
This investigation may be differentiated by assigning the difficulty level of the data: (easy, average or complex).
NGSS Assessment Rubric and sample questions for assessment
- Download (docx)
Background & Resources
The H-R Diagram is a plot of the temperature of a star (on the x- axis) vs. its energy output (on the y-axis). In this investigation, stellar energy is listed in luminosity values. There are many variations of this plot, with additional or alternate descriptions along both axes.
Most of the stars on an H-R Diagram occupy a region from upper right to lower left, the Main Sequence. The stars above the Main Sequence (the giants and supergiants) are brighter than Main Sequence stars because of their larger size, while the stars below it (the white dwarfs) are dimmer due to their very small size.
The groups of stars on the H-R Diagram represent different stages of stellar evolution. This investigation provides a launch point to learn about how stars evolve, and may be revisited once the topic has been introduced.
Related Extensions and Activities
- Sizing up the Sun compares the Sun to other stars on an H-R Diagram and develops an understanding of how the H-R Diagram may be used to determine the life span, mass, size and density of other stars.
- Distance and Age of a Star Cluster uses the same basic process as astronomers to determine distance to a star cluster and its approximate age.
Ideas for student research projects originating from this investigation or its extensions:
- Looking at the spatial distribution of clusters vs. their size, age or distance
- Comparing globular to open clusters – their relative age, size, distance, or appearance
- Studying a specific sub-population of the H-R Diagram with different clusters. Examples could include planetary nebulae, AGB stars, blue stragglers, Cepheids, Young Stellar Objects, etc.
- Constructing and comparing H-R Diagrams of extended clusters, dwarf galaxies or star cluster complexes
- Studying star clusters in the Large Magellanic Cloud or Small Magellanic Cloud


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fun setExpiryDate(month: Int, year: Int): Unit
Set the expiration date. Method invokes completion listener and changes focus to the CVC field if a valid date is entered.
Note that while a four-digit and two-digit year will both work, information beyond the tens digit of a year will be truncated. Logic elsewhere in the SDK makes assumptions about what century is implied by various two-digit years, and will override any information provided here.
month
- a month of the year, represented as a number between 1 and 12
year
- a year number, either in two-digit form or four-digit form


Since 2007, Children Across America has been working with local communities to ensure children in low-income families are receiving preventative medical care, and gaining literacy and leadership skills they need to succeed in school and in life.
Our Impact -- Helped more than 300 underserved families obtain healthcare coverage and connected their children with doctors and dentists within their local communities. By educating parents, more than 200 children have received annual check-ups and immunizations. Helped families fill more than 1,000 prescriptions at 50-75 percent below retail costs. Dozens of students have participated in its unique and fun book clubs and math sessions.
EMPOWERING CHILDREN THROUGH EDUCATION
Every child benefits from opportunities that develop their reading and math skills. One student plus our unique education programs equals lasting success.
In addition to teaching children how to read, the literacy program focuses on making literature enjoyable and interactive. This results in children wanting to read more - even outside of school.
Our math program brings concepts to life. It offers a fun environment where the children can practice and discover the use of numbers in everyday life.
PROVIDING ACCESS TO QUALITY HEALTHCARE.
Children Across America has helped hundreds of underserved families obtain healthcare coverage.
We connect children with doctors and dentists within their local communities. By educating parents, more than 200 children have received annual check-ups and immunizations. We've also works with low-income families to fill more than 1,000 prescriptions at 50-75 percent below retail costs.
Our organization aims to keep children, the world's future, healthy.
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We have included a list of volunteer opportunities that are typically available.
Adminstrative Assistants
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Your gifts, both large and small, will help us to achieve our mission of affecting change in our community.


The <go-pill>
component should be used to
to show terms that are being used to filter results from a table.
These should populate the table following the use of an off-canvas with table-specific categories.
This binding determines whether or not to show the remove icon within the pill
true
false
This is an event that is emitted from the pill when a user clicks on the remove icon.
Shows a basic use case without the remove option.


master (0.1)
Notes
Installation
Tutorials
Neuron Segmentation
Synaptic Cleft Detection
Mitochondria Segmentaion
Package Reference
torch_connectomics.model
Building Blocks
Model Zoo
torch_connectomics.data.augmentation
torch_connectomics.data.datasets
torch_connectomics.utils
Segmentation
Network Training & Inference
Visualization
pytorch_connectomics
Docs
»
Index
Index
A
|
B
|
C
|
D
|
E
|
F
|
G
|
I
|
M
|
R
|
S
|
T
|
U
A
AffinityDataset (class in torch_connectomics.data.dataset)
augment2D() (Grayscale method)
augment3D() (Grayscale method)
B
bottleneck_dilated_2d (class in torch_connectomics.model.blocks)
bottleneck_dilated_3d (class in torch_connectomics.model.blocks)
C
Compose (class in torch_connectomics.data.augmentation)
D
DataAugment (class in torch_connectomics.data.augmentation)
dilated_fusion_block (class in torch_connectomics.model.blocks)
E
Elastic (class in torch_connectomics.data.augmentation)
F
Flip (class in torch_connectomics.data.augmentation)
G
Grayscale (class in torch_connectomics.data.augmentation)
I
invert() (Grayscale method)
M
MisAlignment (class in torch_connectomics.data.augmentation)
MissingParts (class in torch_connectomics.data.augmentation)
MissingSection (class in torch_connectomics.data.augmentation)
MitoDataset (class in torch_connectomics.data.dataset)
MitoSkeletonDataset (class in torch_connectomics.data.dataset)
R
Rescale (class in torch_connectomics.data.augmentation)
residual_block_2d (class in torch_connectomics.model.blocks)
residual_block_3d (class in torch_connectomics.model.blocks)
Rotate (class in torch_connectomics.data.augmentation)
S
set_mode() (Grayscale method)
set_params() (DataAugment method)
squeeze_excitation_2d (class in torch_connectomics.model.blocks)
squeeze_excitation_3d (class in torch_connectomics.model.blocks)
SynapseDataset (class in torch_connectomics.data.dataset)
SynapsePolarityDataset (class in torch_connectomics.data.dataset)
T
torch_connectomics.data.augmentation (module)
torch_connectomics.data.dataset (module)
torch_connectomics.model.blocks (module)
torch_connectomics.model.model_zoo (module)
U
unetv0 (class in torch_connectomics.model.model_zoo)
unetv3 (class in torch_connectomics.model.model_zoo)


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> Docs > Introduction
bayou.io
is a set of APIs and utilities for Java web development.
Currently we have HTTP server, HTTP client, HTML builder, WebSocket server, and Async API.
The following is a tutorial of features. See Docs for detailed subjects.
HttpServer
is an embedded, asynchronous HTTP server.
HttpServer
requires an HttpHandler
which accepts HttpRequest
and generates HttpResponse
.
public class MyHandler implements HttpHandler { @Override public Async<HttpResponse> handle(HttpRequest request) { return HttpResponse.text(200, "Hello World"); }
Create and start an HttpServer
with the handler:
public static void main(String... args) throws Exception { HttpHandler handler = new MyHandler(); HttpServer server = new HttpServer(handler); server.conf().trafficDump(System.out::print); server.start(); }
and we have a server running at http://localhost:8080.
Before trying more examples, let's enable hot-reload to reduce turnaround time.
Wrap the handler
with HotHttpHandler
, and start the server again:
// HttpHandler handler = new MyHandler(); HotHttpHandler handler = new HotHttpHandler(MyHandler.class).onJavaFiles(SRC_DIR);
The "hot" handler will monitor source file changes, and reload MyHandler
when needed.
Now we don't need to restart the server after code change. Just save the source file and refresh the browser window.
Note that HttpHandler
returns Async<HttpResponse>
. Async<T>
represents an async action which may not have completed yet. See Async Programming.
As an example, let's add 1 second delay to our responses
public Async<HttpResponse> handle(HttpRequest request) { Async<Void> delay = Fiber.sleep( Duration.ofSeconds(1) ); return delay.then(v -> HttpResponse.text(200, "Hello World\n"+ Instant.now())); }
To serve an arbitrary file, use HttpResponse.file()
public Async<HttpResponse> handle(HttpRequest request) { switch(request.uriPath()) // simplistic routing { case "/": return HttpResponse.html(200, "<video src='/test.mp4' controls>"); case "/test.mp4": return HttpResponse.file(200, "/tmp/189913.mp4"); default: return HttpResponse.file(404, "./404.html"); } }
HttpResponse
objects can be inspected, transformed, cached, and shared.
public class MyHandler implements HttpHandler { final Async<HttpResponse> stockResponse = HttpResponse.file(200, "/tmp/big.txt") .then(HttpResponse::gzip) // compress .then(HttpResponse::cache); // cache in memory public Async<HttpResponse> handle(HttpRequest request) { switch(request.uriPath()) { case "/test.txt": return stockResponse;
A StaticHandler
maps a URI prefix to a directory prefix. It can be used to create a static-only file server.
HttpHandler handler = new StaticHandler("/", ROOT_DIR); HttpServer server = new HttpServer(handler); server.conf().port(8081); server.start();
More often though, a StaticHandler
is used by a parent handler that serves both static and dynamic contents:
public class MyHandler implements HttpHandler { final StaticHandler staticHandler = new StaticHandler("/", ROOT_DIR); @Override public Async<HttpResponse> handle(HttpRequest request) { // try static files first HttpResponseImpl resp = staticHandler.handle(request); if(resp.statusCode()!=404) // 200, or error return resp; // 404 from staticHandler, request is not mapped to a static file. switch(request.uriPath()) ... }
The static files can be configured individually for headers, caching, etc.
StaticHandler
supports tagged URI - URI with resource ETag embedded in it. The response to a tagged URI never expires and can be cached forever. This is good for resources like css
, js
, favicon
, etc. (See the <head>
section of this page.)
In the following example, /test.html
references an image through its tagged URI:
case "/test.html": String imgUri = staticHandler.uri("img/foo.gif"); //e.g. imgUri = "/img/foo.gif?t-53486116-314fb010" String html = String.format("<img src='%s'> %s", imgUri, imgUri); return HttpResponse.html(200, html);
Revisiting http://localhost:8080/test.html will not trigger a new request to the image, unless the image file is modified.
Html Builder is a set of Java APIs for building html trees. For example, to build an Html5Doc
public class HelloHtml extends Html5Doc { public HelloHtml(String name) { _head( _link().rel("stylesheet").type("text/css").href("/main.css"), _title("Hello") ); _body(() -> { if(name==null) _p("Hello, whoever you are."); else _form().action("/q").add( "Hello ", _input().readonly(true).value(name) ); }); } } // http handler ... case "/hello.html": String name = request.uriParam("name"); HtmlDoc html = new HelloHtml(name); return html.toResponse(200);
This will generate an html response, something like
<!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="/main.css"> <title>Hello</title> </head> <body> <form action="/q"> Hello <input readonly value="world"> </form> </body> </html>
An html tree can be built and modified in flexible ways. For example, we can add an element to <head>
much later in the code. It's also easy to design template hierarchy, reusable routines, and custom components.
User cookies can be managed as a mutable, map-like data structure by CookieJar
CookieJar cookieJar = CookieJar.current(); // fiber-local String foo = cookieJar.get("foo"); if(foo==null) cookieJar.put("foo", foo="bar", Cookie.SESSION); String flashMsg = CookieJar.current().remove("flashMsg");
In this demonstration, we use Html Builder to construct a web form, which, when submitted, is parsed into a FormData
public class FormHtml extends Html5Doc { public FormHtml() { _body( _form().method("POST").action("/post").enctype(FormData.ENC_MULTIPART).add( CsrfToken._input(), // hidden input for csrf token _input().name("s1"), _br(), _input().name("f1").type("file"), _br(), _button("upload") ) ); } } // http handler ... if(!request.method().equals("POST")) // GET or HEAD return new FormHtml().toResponse(200); // display the form return FormData.parse(request) // Async<FormData> .timeout( Duration.ofSeconds(20) ) // max upload time .then( fd -> // FormData -> HttpResponse { String result = fd.param("s1") + "\n" + fd.file("f1"); //fd.deleteFiles(); return HttpResponse.text(200, result); }) .catch_(CsrfException.class, e -> HttpResponse.text(403, "Cookie disabled?") ) .catch_(Exception.class, e -> HttpResponse.text(400, "Try again.") );
Use HttpClient
to send requests and receive responses.
HttpClient client = new HttpClient(); Async<HttpResponse> asyncRes = client.doGet( "https://example.com" );
HttpClient
can be used in HttpHandler
. For example, to create a simple HTTP proxy:
HttpServer proxy = new HttpServer( request -> client.send0(request, null) );
A WebSocketHandler
handles WebSocket handshakes
public class MyWsHandler implements WebSocketHandler { @Override public Async<WebSocketResponse> handle(WebSocketRequest request) { // note: same-origin has already been enforced (default configuration) if( isBanned(request.ip()) ) return WebSocketResponse.reject(403, "permission denied"); else return WebSocketResponse.accept( this::handleChannel ); } Async<Void> handleChannel(WebSocketChannel channel) { // work with the channel after a successful handshake } }
Create a WebSocketServer
with the handler, and attach it to an existing http server:
public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception { HttpServer httpServer = new HttpServer( req->HttpResponse.file(200, "/tmp/ws.test.html") ); httpServer.conf().trafficDump( System.out::print ); WebSocketServer wsServer = new WebSocketServer( httpServer, new MyWsHandler() ); wsServer.conf().trafficDump( System.err::print ); httpServer.start(); }
A WebSocketChannel
contains methods to read/write WebSocketMessage
. Example of a simple echo server:
Async<Void> handleChannel(WebSocketChannel channel) { return AsyncIterator .forEach_( channel::readMessage, channel::writeMessage ) .finally_( channel::close ); }
bayou.io
presents exciting new ways of modeling and building web applications.


With a fast turnaround rate, design quality at its best, one will not be disappointed with the work being provided with immaculate service. High end custom designs and HD prints.
With everyone having vivid ideas, one can sit face to face with one of our colleagues and express their creativity and we can bring it to life, step by step of the way with full attention to detail done on every artwork.
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Feel free to contact us at any given time through email. We have 24 hours staff on board to assist you with any questions or concerns.


SAR,CTR and E-Filing manages and maintenances SARs, CTRs, and E-file. It is based on FINCEN BSA electronic Filing requirements for Currency Transaction Report and Suspicious Activity Reports published on September 2011. These technical specifications are used to develop batch files of FinCEN's new CTR and SAR for upload or transmission to the BSA E-Filing System.
Below is the link to the specification:
Electronic Filing Requirements For FinCEN's Currency Transaction Report (CTR)
Electronic Filing Requirements For FinCEN's Suspicious Activity Report (SAR).


I'm {{ .Site.Params.author }}, a Sr. Developer and Sr. Technical Writer.
I love writing documentation and doing frontend development.
Have a look at some of my working projects.
I am a former member of the Angular core documentation team.
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Upon being requested to write unit tests for mergeChangeset, it came to mind that there might be several correct answers. Therefore, I chose to create this generator.
You may choose to either generate tests relying upon generateChangeset,
or generate test relying upon applyChangeset. Also note the options for
custom or premade.
Usage: Enter in the four boxes this information...
Original text
Original text + one change
Original text + different change
Original text + combined changes


| DOSE: |
150 mg |
oral |
MDMA |
|
| |
20 mg |
smoked |
5-MeO-DMT |
(powder / crystals) |
I finally found it. I have been searching for 5-MeO-DMT for about five years, reading about it, asking about it, etc. It was my 'holy grail.' Finally, last weekend, I visited an old friend that I am very close with but haven't seen in years, and he was kind enough to let me try some.
The set and setting were perfect. My friend, my wife and I started the night by dosing approx 150mg of MDMA each. We had a lovely evening of free-flowing ideas and intense conversations about various aspects of the psychedelic experience. After the effects of the MDMA began to subside, my friend put on a CD called 'Alien Dreamtime.' This is a lecture by the GREAT Terence McKenna about DMT played over some intense ambient music.
We listened for a bit, and then my friend brought out a small vial of 5-MeO-DMT. He placed approx 20mg on top of a bowl of Kind Bud, explained axactly how to inhale the dose, turned up the CD, and I did it in 3 large hits.
Within 10 seconds, I knew beyond a shadow of a doubt that I was dying, the world was ending, and I was going to hell. It was utterly terrifying. I had no body, I was in the Void, but my inner dialogue was still intact. I kept thinking, 'Oh, no. Oh, NO! I've killed myself and now my karma is dragging me down to hell.'  The terror was so overwhelming I had to fight my way back to reality. I realized that I was not dead, but I was afraid of the drug. It felt like it was physically trying to grab me and drag me away violently, back to that place.
 I felt this little bubble of negative energy moving around my body, so I concentrated it and sent it to my stomach, and began deep breathing. Finally I was able to let go of my ego. I was swept away again, but this time it was NIRVANA. I was in the light. I experienced the beauty of God, oneness with the universe, total enlightenment. My breath was the only connection with my physical body. My breath was the center of the universe. Time was nonexistent. I found it all. This is what Buddhist monks spend a lifetime searching for. This is what countless poets and artists have been trying to capture in their art. This is the goal of all religion. This is the meaning of life.
My inner dialogue was still intact, possibly because of the ego-increasing effect of MDMA, and all it said during the experience was 'Thank you, oh thank you.' When I finally came back to my body(approx 10 minutes after smoking), I was overcome with the sheer joy of being alive. I was nauseous, though. I sent all my negative energy to my stomach, so I guess it had to come out, along with the fish sandwich I unwisely ate earlier in the day. But it didn't seem to matter that I was throwing up a little bit, because I found the answers I had been searching for. I am so thankful for this experience. It erased all the sadness and negativity that had crept into my life recently. I am left only with gratitude, joy, peace, and love. Life is beautiful. Thank God for 5-MeO-DMT.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


New to Mac? Make the most of the Apple Maps app
by Sandy WrittenhouseThe Apple Maps app is a super handy tool that you likely use on your iPhone more than anywhere else. For getting directions, it makes perfect sense. But, the Maps app on Mac offers some great features as well, like one to send directions straight to your iPhone.
If you’re new to Mac, we’ll show you how to use that feature along with a host of the others you might not know about. Here’s how to make the most of the Apple Maps app on your Mac.
The Maps app on Mac
Mac Maps app basics
When you first open the Maps app, you probably see your location right on the main screen with a blue blinking dot. But if not, just hit that Show your current location button in the toolbar.
If you want to scope out the area, you have a few good options.
- On the top right, you can click the Map drop-down box see a Transit or Satellite view.
- On the bottom right, you can click the compass to switch between 3D and 2D views of the map. And below that are your buttons to zoom in or out.
- To move the map around, just click on it and drag it in any direction.
On the bottom left, you have another couple of nice features. Click the Show drop-down box and from there you can choose to display the labels, air quality index, weather conditions, traffic, and the 3D map.
Searching for locations
You can enter a place or address in the search box at the top and you’ll see convenient suggestions as you type. Additionally, any locations you’ve added to your Favorites will display for a quick click along with spots you’ve searched for recently.
When you find the place you want, click it and a cool pin will plop right onto the map.
Next to the location’s name on the map, you can click the Info button (small letter “i”) for further details. Depending on the type of location it is, you might see the address, photos, a description, and similar information.
Some spots on the map, like major cities, will offer a Flyover Tour button at the top. This gives you a great view from above of that location. We have a full tutorial if you would like to know more about how to use Flyover.
And of course, you have a button to get Directions.
Getting directions
Whether you click the Directions button in a location’s information window (above) or the one in the toolbar, you’ll see your directions sidebar open on the left.
Enter your starting location to get the directions and select Drive, Walk, or Transit for the type of transportation.
If you pick Transit, you have an option to pick when you’re leaving in the drop-down box. Select from Leaving Soon, Leaving in X Minutes or Hours, or click Custom to enter a specific time and date.
Once you get your directions including time and distance, you’ll also see the route plotted on the map. What’s cool is that if you click a specific step in the directions, you’ll see that step highlighted on the map. This is really helpful if there’s an instruction that appears confusing to you.
Another thing you can do when you get directions is switch the start and end locations. Click the Swap button next to Start and End and the route will reverse.
Sharing directions
If you want to send directions to a friend or family member, or directly to your mobile device, just click the Share button in the toolbar.
You should see your connected devices at the top of the list. When you click one, those directions will open up in the Maps app on your iPhone or iPad.
You can also send directions via Mail, Messages, or AirDrop and add them to Notes and Reminders.
This is a terrific way to share directions if you’re planning a trip with friends or a vacation with family. You can have your directions all laid out ahead of time for everyone to see.
Wrapping it up
The Maps can do a lot more than just show you a map or provide directions. You can see the weather and traffic, send directions to your iPhone or to a pal, and take a Flyover Tour of a city for a great view.
If you’re new to Mac or simply haven’t taken advantage of these features in the Maps app, hopefully these tips will help! And if you have tips of your own to share for the Maps app, feel free to comment below or hit us up on Twitter.