Higuaín and Dybala make Juve party like it's 2016 – and give Sarri a problem
by Nicky BandiniThe Argentinians were excellent in the 3-1 win at Atalanta and Juve’s manager must now decide what to do with Ronaldo
A goal down, with less than 20 minutes left to play, in a fixture they had not won for three seasons, Juventus needed a saviour. They had been dominated by Atalanta in Bergamo, overwhelmed by the hosts’ high press and carved open repeatedly by Robin Gosens and Papu Gomez. Only a missed penalty and some last-ditch blocks from Wojciech Szczesny and Matthijs de Ligt had kept them within touching distance.
In moments like this, it helps to be able to call on your club’s record signing. Lucky for Juventus, then, that they have more than one.
The €100m man, Cristiano Ronaldo, was absent, but his €90m precursor was present and correct. Gonzalo Higuaín pulled his team level: seizing on a loose ball inside the penalty box and pivoting to fire a deflected shot beyond Pierluigi Gollini.
Finally, Higuaín turned provider, releasing Paulo Dybala with an angled pass from the halfway line to the edge of Atalanta’s penalty area. His compatriot cut inside and slotted the ball home at the near post.
This was not the combination that Juventus expected to build their success upon in this campaign. Higuaín and Dybala were marketed to other teams in the summer, as the Bianconeri worked to balance the books following the arrivals of De Ligt, Aaron Ramsey and Adrien Rabiot. At least one of the Argentinians was supposed to depart, if not both.
Instead, they have carried their side. It was Dybala who hit Juventus’s winner against Milan before the international break, after entering the game as a second-half replacement for Ronaldo. Prior to that, he scored his team’s only goals in a come-from-behind win at home to Lokomotiv Moscow, as well as the draw at Lecce.
He and Higuaín both found the net away to Inter, in what remains Juventus’s most important victory of the season to date. The latter player scored in the win over Napoli, too, and has shown impressive selflessness throughout. Saturday’s game was his fourth in a row with an assist.
Were it not for the presence of Ramsey behind them in Juventus’s attack, and a newly-roofed Curva Nord at Atalanta’s home ground, you could almost have believed we were back in 2016. That was when Higuaín arrived to partner Dybala, soon to be nicknamed by the papers as “an attack in HD”. They scored a combined 51 goals in that first season together, winning a domestic double and reaching the Champions League final.
“With Higuaín, I just need a glance to know what he’s thinking,” said Dybala of their on-pitch understanding after Saturday’s win. “We make a great pair.”
But can they make a great trio, when Ronaldo is present as well? The Portuguese is expected to return to the starting line-up against Atlético Madrid on Tuesday. Maurizio Sarri declined to answer questions about whether he might consider a front three.
Both the manager and Ronaldo have played down any talk of a rift, following the player’s angry response to being substituted against Milan just before the international break. Ronaldo appeared to swear at Sarri as he headed to the tunnel, and then left the Allianz Stadium before the final whistle, but subsequently told the Portuguese newspaper A Bola that he understood the decision to take him off, since he was not at 100%.
Whether he has now had enough time to recover remains to be seen. Ronaldo remains very capable of scoring goals even when he is not at his physical best, and has since bagged four of them in two Euro 2020 qualifiers for Portugal. Yet both of his last two games for Juventus were decided by the player who replaced him – Dybala against Milan and before that Douglas Costa away to Lokomotiv Moscow.
All of which leaves Sarri in a delicate position. He has made it clear from the outset that he views Ronaldo as a special case, observing in preseason that “Cristiano is the best player on this team, so we need to organise the other 10 well for the defensive phase of the game and let him go wherever he needs on the pitch.”
That outlook meshes with the needs of his club. Juventus need to prioritise and ensure the happiness of their most valuable commercial asset.
At the same time, though, Sarri also has an obligation to win. So far, he is beyond reproach: taking 35 points from a possible 39 in Serie A and 10 from a possible 12 in the Champions League. A victory over Atlético would guarantee Juventus first place in Group D, as would a draw in which neither team scores more than one goal.
Still, there is a sense that Sarri’s side are not yet delivering the fluid football that was hoped for. Sunday’s Gazzetta Sportiva offered a succinct analysis in its match report, suggesting that “Atalanta played like a great team, Juventus won with great players.”
Perhaps that is enough. Ronaldo, after all, is one of the greatest of all-time, and even in this injury-disrupted season has still scored a goal in every other game. Knowing that Higuaín and Dybala can produce when he is absent is a huge asset to a side that failed to win four out of eight games that it played without him last season.
Any background concerns that Juventus may have – about the manager, Ronaldo’s fitness, or the quality of performances – will only become tangible if they start to lose. To date, they remain very good at winning.
Talking points
• Gian Piero Gasperini was right when he said afterwards that it was “Not one point lost, but three” for Atalanta. They were unfortunate – a Cuadrado handball went unpunished not long before Juventus’s second – but have missed Duván Zapata terribly up front, taking six points from six games since their top scorer got injured; before that it was 16 from seven.
• Speaking of goalscorers, Chris Smalling headed in Roma’s opener against Brescia on Sunday, making him the most prolific Englishman in Serie A since David Beckham. He set one up for his centre-back partner Gianluca Mancini, too.
• This was the week when Antonio Conte shared his views on sex during the season.  “You need to put in the least exertion possible, so it’s better to stay under your partner.” It was not clear whether Lautaro Martinez was agreeing or disagreeing when he told Dazn: “At home, we relax.”
• An impressive victory for Inter on a sodden pitch away to Torino. This is only the second time in the club’s history that they have won 11 of their first 13 games in a top-flight campaign, though the occasion was marred by a serious knee injury to Nicolò Barella, who is not expected to play again until after the winter break.
• The mood at Napoli remains grim ahead of their Champions League visit to Liverpool, with owner Aurelio De Laurentiis issuing large fines and reportedly considering legal action against the players who mutinied against his punitive training camp this month. Carlo Ancelotti will have been encouraged to see Hirving Lozano get his second goal for the club away to Milan, but neither team impressed in a 1-1 draw.
| Pos | Team | P | GD | Pts |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Juventus | 13 | 13 | 35 |
| 2 | Inter Milan | 13 | 17 | 34 |
| 3 | Lazio | 13 | 16 | 27 |
| 4 | Roma | 13 | 9 | 25 |
| 5 | Cagliari | 12 | 11 | 24 |
| 6 | Atalanta | 13 | 10 | 22 |
| 7 | Napoli | 13 | 6 | 20 |
| 8 | Parma | 13 | 3 | 18 |
| 9 | Verona | 13 | 0 | 18 |
| 10 | Fiorentina | 13 | -2 | 16 |
| 11 | Torino | 13 | -5 | 14 |
| 12 | AC Milan | 13 | -5 | 14 |
| 13 | Udinese | 13 | -11 | 14 |
| 14 | Sassuolo | 12 | -1 | 13 |
| 15 | Bologna | 13 | -4 | 13 |
| 16 | Sampdoria | 13 | -11 | 12 |
| 17 | Lecce | 12 | -10 | 10 |
| 18 | Genoa | 12 | -12 | 9 |
| 19 | SPAL | 12 | -11 | 8 |
| 20 | Brescia | 12 | -13 | 7 |


Visclaw Plotting options¶
Plotting as post-processing¶
Running a Fortran version of Clawpack produces output files that can then be read in to a graphics package as a post-processing step. If you understand the format of the output files, you can write custom graphics routines using your favorite visualization tools. The output formats are described in the section Output data formats.
Clawpack includes utilities for plotting using Python, and most of the documention assumes you will use these tools. See Plotting options in Python for a description of these. The Python package matplotlib is used under the hood for 1d and 2d plots, but the tools provided with Clawpack simplify some common tasks since they handle looping over all grid patches as is generally required when plotting AMR data.
Matlab plotting tools (mostly the same as in Clawpack 4.x) are available in Visclaw. See Plotting using Matlab for pointers if you wish to use these tools. For 3d plots the Matlab tools may still be the best choice.
Another alternative for 3d plots (also for 2d) is to use VisIt. See Plotting with VisIt.
Since Clawpack 4.4, a set of Python plotting tools for 1d and 2d are the recommended approach. The advantages of using the Python options are:
- Python and the graphics modules used in Clawpack are open source. Since Clawpack itself is open source we find it desirable to also have an open source plotting open for viewing the results.
- The Python tools developed so far (mostly for 1d and 2d data sets) are more powerful than the Matlab versions they replace, and can be used for example to automatically generate html versions of multiple plots each frame over all frames of a computation, to generate latex versions of the output, as well as to step through the frames one by one as with the Matlab tools. It is easier to specify a set of multiple plots to be produced for each frame.
- Matlab graphics are somewhat limited for 3d data sets, whereas several open source visualization tools such as VisIt are much better for dealing with large data sets, AMR meshes, etc. and have Python bindings that should allow scripting in a manner compatible with 1d and 2d. (Yet to be done.)
- Python is a powerful language that can be scripted to perform multiple runs, such as in a convergence test, and collect the results in tables or plots. We are developing tools to simplify this process.
Plotting on the fly¶
Describe options.


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Emily Turner-Sherwood
Web Developer - Front-End - Product Enthusiast
Creativity is in my blood! I come from a film background and am strong in several front-end technologies/CSS frameworks. I am passionate about branding, products and design and seek out fresh, emerging technology constantly.
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Name: Emily Turner-Sherwood
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The Illustrated Self-Supervised Learning
Yann Lecun, in his talk, introduced the “cake analogy” to illustrate the importance of self-supervised learning. Though the analogy is debated(ref: Deep Learning for Robotics(Slide 96), Pieter Abbeel), we have seen the impact of self-supervised learning in the Natural Language Processing field where recent developments (Word2Vec, Glove, ELMO, BERT) have embraced self-supervision and achieved state of the art results.
“If intelligence is a cake, the bulk of the cake is self-supervised learning, the icing on the cake is supervised learning, and the cherry on the cake is reinforcement learning (RL).”
Curious to know how self-supervised learning has been applied in the computer vision field, I read up on existing literature on self-supervised learning applied to computer vision through a recent survey paper by Jing et. al.
This post is my attempt to provide an intuitive visual summary of the patterns of problem formulation in self-supervised learning.
The Key Idea
To apply supervised learning, we need enough labeled data. To acquire that, human annotators manually label data(images/text) which is both a time consuming and expensive process. There are also fields such as the medical field where getting enough data is a challenge itself.
This is where self-supervised learning comes into play. It poses the following question to solve this:
Can we design the task in such a way that we can generate virtually unlimited labels from our existing images and use that to learn the representations?
We replace the human annotation block by creatively exploiting some property of data to set up a supervised task. For example, here instead of labeling images as cat/dog, we could instead rotate them by 0/90/180/270 degrees and train a model to predict rotation. We can generate virtually unlimited training data from millions of images we have freely available.
Existing Creative Approaches
Below is a list of approaches various researchers have proposed to exploit image and video properties and learn representation in a self-supervised manner.
Learning from Images
1. Image Colorization
Formulation:
What if we prepared pairs of (grayscale, colorized) images by applying grayscale to millions of images we have freely available?
We could use an encoder-decoder architecture based on a fully convolutional neural network and compute the L2 loss between the predicted and actual color images.
To solve this task, the model has to learn about different objects present in the image and related parts so that it can paint those parts in the same color. Thus, representations learned are useful for downstream tasks.
Papers:
Colorful Image Colorization | Real-Time User-Guided Image Colorization with Learned Deep Priors | Let there be Color!: Joint End-to-end Learning of Global and Local Image Priors for Automatic Image Colorization with Simultaneous Classification
2. Image Superresolution
Formulation:
What if we prepared training pairs of (small, upscaled) images by downsampling millions of images we have freely available?
GAN based models such as SRGAN are popular for this task. A generator takes a low-resolution image and outputs a high-resolution image using a fully convolutional network. The actual and generated images are compared using both mean-squared-error and content loss to imitate human-like quality comparison. A binary-classification discriminator takes an image and classifies whether it’s an actual high-resolution image(1) or a fake generated superresolution image(0). This interplay between the two models leads to generator learning to produce images with fine details.
Both generator and discriminator learn semantic features that can be used for downstream tasks.
Papers:
Photo-Realistic Single Image Super-Resolution Using a Generative Adversarial Network
3. Image Inpainting
Formulation:
What if we prepared training pairs of (corrupted, fixed) images by randomly removing part of images?
Similar to superresolution, we can leverage a GAN-based architecture where the Generator can learn to reconstruct the image while discriminator separates real and generated images.
For downstream tasks, Pathak et al. have shown that semantic features learned by such a generator give 10.2% improvement over random initialization on the PASCAL VOC 2012 semantic segmentation challenge while giving <4% improvements over classification and object detection.
Papers:
Context encoders: Feature learning by inpainting
4. Image Jigsaw Puzzle
Formulation:
What if we prepared training pairs of (shuffled, ordered) puzzles by randomly shuffling patches of images?
Even with only 9 patches, there can be 362880 possible puzzles. To overcome this, only a subset of possible permutations is used such as 64 permutations with the highest hamming distance.
Suppose we use a permutation that changes the image as shown below. Let’s use the permutation number 64 from our total available 64 permutations.
Now, to recover back the original patches, Noroozi et al. proposed a neural network called context-free network (CFN) as shown below. Here, the individual patches are passed through the same siamese convolutional layers that have shared weights. Then, the features are combined in a fully-connected layer. In the output, the model has to predict which permutation was used from the 64 possible classes. If we know the permutation, we can solve the puzzle.
To solve the Jigsaw puzzle, the model needs to learn to identify how parts are assembled in an object, relative positions of different parts of objects and shape of objects. Thus, the representations are useful for downstream tasks in classification and detection.
Papers:
Unsupervised learning of visual representations by solving jigsaw puzzles
5. Context Prediction
Formulation:
What if we prepared training pairs of (image-patch, neighbor) by randomly taking an image patch and one of its neighbors around it from large, unlabeled image collection?
To solve this pre-text task, Doersch et al. used an architecture similar to that of a jigsaw puzzle. We pass the patches through two siamese ConvNets to extract features, concatenate the features and do a classification over 8 classes denoting the 8 possible neighbor positions.
Papers:
Unsupervised Visual Representation Learning by Context Prediction
6. Geometric Transformation Recognition
Formulation:
What if we prepared training pairs of (rotated-image, rotation-angle) by randomly rotating images by (0, 90, 180, 270) from large, unlabeled image collection?
To solve this pre-text task, Gidaris et al. propose an architecture where a rotated image is passed through a ConvNet and the network has to classify it into 4 classes(0/90/270/360 degrees).
Though a very simple idea, the model has to understand location, types and pose of objects in an image to solve this task and as such, the representations learned are useful for downstream tasks.
Papers:
Unsupervised Representation Learning by Predicting Image Rotations
7. Image Clustering
Formulation:
What if we prepared training pairs of (image, cluster-number) by performing clustering on large, unlabeled image collection?
To solve this pre-text task, Caron et al. propose an architecture called deep clustering. Here, the images are first clustered and the clusters are used as classes. The task of the ConvNet is to predict the cluster label for an input image.
Papers:
Deep clustering for unsupervised learning of visual features
8. Synthetic Imagery
Formulation:
What if we prepared training pairs of (image, properties) by generating synthetic images using game engines and adapting it to real images?
To solve this pre-text task, Ren et al. propose an architecture where weight-shared ConvNets are trained on both synthetic and real images and then a discriminator learns to classify whether ConvNet features fed to it is of a synthetic image or a real image. Due to adversarial nature, the shared representations between real and synthetic images get better.
Learning from Videos
1. Frame Order Verification
Formulation:
What if we prepared training pairs of (video frames, correct/incorrect order) by shuffling frames from videos of objects in motion?
To solve this pre-text task, Misra et al. propose an architecture where video frames are passed through weight-shared ConvNets and the model has to figure out whether the frames are in the correct order or not. In doing so, the model learns not just spatial features but also takes into account temporal features.
Papers:
Shuffle and Learn: Unsupervised Learning using Temporal Order Verification
Citation Info (BibTex)
If you found this blog post useful, please consider citing it as:
@misc{chaudhary2020selfsupervised,
title = {The Illustrated Self-Supervised Learning},
author = {Amit Chaudhary},
year = 2020,
note = {\url{https://amitness.com/2020/02/illustrated-self-supervised-learning}}
}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}FAQ{% endblock %} {% block content %}
A game jam is an event during which all participants create games according to a provided theme within a short amount of time (usually between two days to a week). Check out the rules page for details on the procedure.
Everyone. It is as simple as that.
You probably want a reddit account, since we were founded on reddit and reddit is really awesome. You do not need any skills, you will gain them here. We won't exclude anyone for their inexperience.
Difficult to say. We want to achieve a wide range of different game types. Games are also rated for their innovative factor, and some games submitted have unique gameplay mechanisms. Of course there are always some games of the main video game genres, but that depends on the theme and the creativity of the author.
Have the courage to try something completely new. It's worth it!
Never did it before? No problem! The game jams are a learning effort, so newbies are also welcome. But to make sure you will have something playable within this short amount of time you should prepare for the event. Tips for greenhorns:
For programmers:
For everyone:
We compiled this nice list for you. But always make sure to check the licence!
You can find other participants on IRC, on this website or on reddit. Feel free to ask anywhere. You can also try out our new TEAM FINDER.
Well, no problem! Check out our awesome game packaging guide! If you still have problems, ask us on IRC.
Because we didn't know about it. Why don't you just go ahead and post a link to the announcement or this website over at your favorite gamedev community or platform, so as many people as possible can join us?


I work like water, if I pour myself into design I become designer, if I code i become developer, if I animate i become animator, 3d artist..etc.. what not i’m a specilaized generalist.
I made my first digital design at age of 5 in microsoft paint and I wrote my first line of code at age of 15 basically I'm designer at heart and developer at mind. In past couple of years i’ve developed my full stack development skills and built amazing apps and websites.
Post-ironic portland shabby chic echo park, banjo fashion axe
Chicharrones blog helvetica normcore iceland tousled brook viral artisan.


---
layout: post
title: Python code golf - Square @ Facebook Hacker Cup 2014
date: '2013-11-26T23:40:00.001+02:00'
author: Alex Palcuie
tags:
- facebook
- python
- programming
modified_time: '2014-04-06T00:26:30.898+03:00'
thumbnail: http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-_vqFNu6gxCw/UpUTyKuW_EI/AAAAAAAAFf8/ofMNcWBfd9E/s72-c/300px-Python-logo-notext.svg.png
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4563358888205449053.post-5577219538478085971
blogger_orig_url: http://palcu.blogspot.com/2013/11/python-code-golf-square-facebook-hacker.html
---
Facebook Hacker Cup is a coding competition held every year, where you have to some algorithm problems. Code golf is a type of recreational computer programming competition in which participants strive to achieve the shortest possible code that implements a certain algorithm. Square was the easy level problem proposed at this year's qualification round and I managed to solve it just in 12 lines of Python code learning some awesome tricks down the road.
You are given a grid of N×N square cells. Each cell is either white or black. Your task is to detect whether all the black cells form a square shape.
The statement of the problem is simple to understand. The obvious solution I came up with is:
- iterate over the matrix and build a 0 or 1 new matrix for each white or black cells
- count the number of black cells (I'll call it X)
- if X is a perfect square then we may have a square matrix with the side length of sqrt(X)
- or else we cannot have a square shape inside the matrix
- iterate in the matrix and find the first row with black cells
- get the first and the last positions of a black cell in that row
- sum up the portions of the list in between the indices from the last step for every row
- until that sum is different from the expected side length
- or the matrix ends
- check to see we have iterated the correct number of times
Good example:
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0
0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0
0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0
0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
We have 16 black cells, so we should have 4 consecutive row with 4 consecutive black cells. In step 4 and get indices 2 and 5. We then iterate for the next 4 rows and our algorithm stops returning a positive answer.
Bad example:
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0
0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0
0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0
0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0
0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Same 16 black cells, but this time our algorithm will stop at step 7 after only 3 iterations.
This is the solution I would have coded in C++ if I would not know Python.
Now let's try to compress those lines with some beautiful Python syntax. Let's start first with the matrix conversion. We could use a list comprehension for each line of the matrix, and sum it with the builtin sum function.
Loading gist ....
Remember that m[-1] means the last element of a list.
Now, we could get the first line with a black cell by using the filter method and by leveraging the fact that an empty list can be viewed as False (Python is pretty logical).
Those left and right indices could get some love. We could use enumerate to iterate over the list and get the index and the value in a list comprehension.
Finally, here come slices, which I think it are the most concise and powerful feature in Python. v[left : right] means you will get a list only with the elements in between the left and right indexes.
We could move the line that asserts that our number of black cells is a perfect square to our last testing statement because we do not care about speed and we have two lines that print NO. Finally, our readable code after phytonification looks smooth.
What remains last is to minify the code. I managed to reduce it to 12 lines and 412 chars.
If this article convinced you to switch to Python you can start learning at Codecademy where they have a nice introduction track. If you are a more visual person, Sebastian Thrun (the guy who is in charge of self-driving cars at Google) has an online course at Udacity. Finally, if you are a 1337 hardcore geek, learn python the hard way.
Edit: more Python elegance can be seen in the Facebook official solutions.
Edit 2: Andrei Olariu sent me a better version in 9 lines and 334 chars. I guess I'm still learning this sport :)


“If you are good at something, never do it for free.”
— Joker
“Those who do not understand true pain can never understand true peace.”
— Pain
“Hindi porket nag pakita ang babae ng motibo eh ilalabas mo na ang imbotido.”
— Chico Loco
“Kapag nasira ang trust, Nanay ka bukas.”
— Papa Jack
“Sa pag tatama ng problema utak ang ginagamit hindi mata.”
— Christopher Aspiras
“Arurururururur!”
— Jefferson Jalandoon
Hi my name is Echoness, Yosh!
"Water. Earth. Fire. Air. Long ago, the four nations lived together in harmony. Then, everything changed when the Fire Nation attacked. Only the Avatar, master of all four elements, could stop them, but when the world needed him most, he vanished. A hundred years passed and my brother and I discovered the new Avatar, an airbender named Aang. And although his airbending skills are great, he has a lot to learn before he's ready to save anyone. But I believe Aang can save the world."
Kapag pinag puyatan kita effort tawag dun ibig sabihin nun mahal kita!
Pogi daw ako sabi ni mama!
Daig ko pa 7-11.


Apache Flink 1.5.3 Released
August 21, 2018 -The Apache Flink community released the third bugfix version of the Apache Flink 1.5 series.
This release includes more than 20 fixes and minor improvements for Flink 1.5.3. The list below includes a detailed list of all fixes.
We highly recommend all users to upgrade to Flink 1.5.3.
Updated Maven dependencies:
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.flink</groupId>
<artifactId>flink-java</artifactId>
<version>1.5.3</version>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.flink</groupId>
<artifactId>flink-streaming-java_2.11</artifactId>
<version>1.5.3</version>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.flink</groupId>
<artifactId>flink-clients_2.11</artifactId>
<version>1.5.3</version>
</dependency>
You can find the binaries on the updated Downloads page.
List of resolved issues:
Sub-task
- [FLINK-9951] - Update scm developerConnection
Bug
- [FLINK-5750] - Incorrect translation of n-ary Union
- [FLINK-9289] - Parallelism of generated operators should have max parallism of input
- [FLINK-9546] - The heartbeatTimeoutIntervalMs of HeartbeatMonitor should be larger than 0
- [FLINK-9655] - Externalized checkpoint E2E test fails on travis
- [FLINK-9693] - Possible memory leak in jobmanager retaining archived checkpoints
- [FLINK-9694] - Potentially NPE in CompositeTypeSerializerConfigSnapshot constructor
- [FLINK-9923] - OneInputStreamTaskTest.testWatermarkMetrics fails on Travis
- [FLINK-9935] - Batch Table API: grouping by window and attribute causes java.lang.ClassCastException:
- [FLINK-9936] - Mesos resource manager unable to connect to master after failover
- [FLINK-9946] - Quickstart E2E test archetype version is hard-coded
- [FLINK-9969] - Unreasonable memory requirements to complete examples/batch/WordCount
- [FLINK-9972] - Debug memory logging not working
- [FLINK-9978] - Source release sha contains absolute file path
- [FLINK-9985] - Incorrect parameter order in document
- [FLINK-9988] - job manager does not respect property jobmanager.web.address
- [FLINK-10013] - Fix Kerberos integration for FLIP-6 YarnTaskExecutorRunner
- [FLINK-10033] - Let Task release reference to Invokable on shutdown
- [FLINK-10070] - Flink cannot be compiled with maven 3.0.x
New Feature
- [FLINK-10022] - Add metrics for input/output buffers
Improvement
- [FLINK-9446] - Compatibility table not up-to-date
- [FLINK-9765] - Improve CLI responsiveness when cluster is not reachable
- [FLINK-9806] - Add a canonical link element to documentation HTML
- [FLINK-9859] - More Akka config options
- [FLINK-9942] - Guard handlers against null fields in requests
- [FLINK-9986] - Remove unnecessary information from .version.properties file
- [FLINK-9987] - Rework ClassLoader E2E test to not rely on .version.properties file
- [FLINK-10006] - Improve logging in BarrierBuffer
- [FLINK-10016] - Make YARN/Kerberos end-to-end test stricter


1. Decorum: Moderators represent the server as leaders of the server. Moderators are EXPECTED to be civil to members within reason. Don't abuse people and don't take abuse from members. Moderators are expected to be civil and to be kind to the members and give them your ears to listen to. Be respectful towards your constituents.
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4. @everyone: DO NOT @EVERYONE unless it is extremely important, like some major breaking news or there's a major announcement i.e.: Partnerships or if like Obama joined into the server or if Trump is being indicted.
5. Input: You've been elected. Be around. Members of the server elected you as they see you as someone who can represent the server and govern it effectively so you should be around and do some moderating.
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|
hcash
2.0.0
hcash
|
#include <OperationFactory.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual void | to_variant (const hsrcore::blockchain::Operation &in, fc::variant &output) |
| virtual void | from_variant (const fc::variant &in, hsrcore::blockchain::Operation &output) |
| virtual void | evaluate (TransactionEvaluationState &eval_state, const Operation &op) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from hsrcore::blockchain::OperationFactory::OperationConverterBase | |
| virtual | ~OperationConverterBase () |
|
inlinevirtual |
Implements hsrcore::blockchain::OperationFactory::OperationConverterBase.
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |


--- title: "Search Results" layout: default tags: - no_search - no_toc --- {% include crumbs.html context=page.url %}


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{% include 'sections/resources/_featured-image.html' %}
{% include 'sections/resources/e-book/_mobile-menu.html' %}
{% include 'sections/resources/_form.html' %}
{{ entry.title }}
{{ entry.title }}
{{ entry.subText }}
Introduction
{{ entry.introHeader }}
{% endfor %}


Introduction
31% of adolescents have at least one chronic illness. How can we improve the quality of their life with technology?
In this project with the theme of "Healthcare+Design", we worked closely with our client, an Endocrinologist and Professor, the patients and other stakeholders, and designed a mobile app integrated with wearable devices to help teenagers with chronic illness manage their medication and remind them to stay on medication routine.
My Role
I worked in a team of 5 as Product Designer and UX Researcher
- Led the user interviews, the focus groups, and usability test
- Involved in the design of all features and led the design of scheduling process
- Crafted the visual and overall interaction design
Tool
- Sketch
- Invision
- Adobe Illustrator
Feedback
"It is by far the best thing I've seen for a medication/symptom app. I love everything, and it all seems to be so easily adjusted and made to fit your own needs. I love the clean layout, the calendar, the 'allies' section, and especially love that you chose the word 'allies'."
-- A teenager we interviewed and got feedback from
"Your research led you to a clear understanding of the struggles of these teens, converging to spot-on design insights. The design has created an innovation in addressing the user needs and the product concept dramatically improves the current solutions."
-- Dr.Lee, the client


SnakeEx is a 2D text-search or pattern-matching language based on regex. This is the language specificiation for SnakeEx. SnakeEx was developed for a contest on the Code Golf Stack Exchange.
Find the online interpreter here.
A SnakeEx program consists of a set of definitions for snakes. Each snake is defined by a sequence of commands similar to a regular expression, but including some additional ones for changing directions and spawning new snakes. This enables a SnakeEx program to recognize patterns in 2-dimensional blocks of text.
A snake definition has the format:
name:commands
or
name{params}:commands
Each snake definition occurs on its own line. The program always starts with a single snake using the first definition, moving right.
When a SnakeEx program contains a sequence of text characters, the snake will attempt to read those characters in order, advancing in its current direction after each read (much like regex). If it ever encounters a character that does not match, that snake will fail.
A range of characters can be specified as a shortcut:
0-9
This example would be replaced with '0123456789' at compile time. When used with OR semantics (see below), this construct can create regex-like character classes.
Backslashes are used as an escape character to turn special characters into normal text. Special characters that need to be escaped are:
`:+*?~%<>()[]{}!.$-^\
A snake can spawn additional snakes via calls. All snakes must succeed for the program to consider some text a match. A call has the format:
{name<dir>params}
Which creates a new snake at the position of the current snake, pointed in the direction specified by dir, with some other properties defined by single-character parameters. Parameters can be defined either by the call or by the declaration being called. Snakes inherit all the parameters of their parent.
| Param | Significance |
|---|---|
| P | Piggyback. The current snake will be moved to the final location and orientation of the spawned snake. |
| H | Horizontal wrap. If the snake leaves the input on the x-axis, it will wrap around to the other side. |
| V | Vertical wrap. |
| W | Wrap all. Equivalent to 'HV'. |
| E | Exclusive. This snake will not match any character that has been marked by the program. |
| I | Case insensitive. |
| A | Advance. Advances the calling thread, like '.!' (suitable for spawners). |
| S | Silent. This snake won't mark characters it matches, like '~'. |
| L | Loop. Characters can only be matched by this snake if they have already been marked, like '`'. |
| 0-9 | Numbers put snakes in groups. All snakes in the same group must traverse the same number of characters or the program will not match. |
By default, any list of statements uses AND semantics - every statement must be matched, in order, for the list to match. If you surround a list of statements with square brackets '[]', those statements will use OR semantics instead - if any one of the statements matches, the list matches. This is very similar to how character classes work in regex.
A statement list containing only strings can be negated by prefixing its contents with a caret '^':
^statements
Note that this is invalid if the list contains any other element like a direction change or a call.
Like in regex, closures can be appended to tokens in the command list to repeat them a certain number of times. This branches the program - if any possible sequence of actions defined by the closure succeeds, the match succeeds. Parenthesis can be used to form groups to which closures can be applied. SnakeEx recognizes the following closures:
| Closure | Significance |
|---|---|
| ? | Match the token 0 or 1 times. |
| * | Match the token 0 or more times. |
| + | Match the token 1 or more times. |
| %(num) | Match the token num times. |
| %{min,max} | Match the token anywhere from min to max times (inclusive). |
| Code | Significance |
|---|---|
| R | Turn right. |
| L | Turn left. |
| F | Forward - does not change the direction. |
| B | Backward - reverse direction. |
| + | Orthogonal branch. This branches the snake in all four directions orthogonal to its current direction of travel. A match is found if any of the branches succeeeds. |
| X | Diagonal branch. Same as '+' but on the diagonals and not the orthogonals. |
| * | Cardinal branch. Same as '+' but including the cardinal diagonals. |
| T | "Turn" branch. Branches the snake left and right. |
| P | "Proceed" branch. Branches the snake forward, left, and right. |
| . | Absolute reset. Points the snake right absolutely. |
| ! | Branches to every point on the board. |
| An empty direction command is interpreted as 'F'. |


--- title: Forth post excert : R. A. B. Mynors 28 July 1903 – 17 October 1989) was date:29-07-2021 ---
R. A. B. Mynors 28 July 1903 – 17 October 1989) was an English classicist and medievalist who held the senior chair of Latin at the universities of Oxford and Cambridge. He served as the Kennedy Professor of Latin at Cambridge from 1944 to 1953 and as the Corpus Christi Professor of Latin at Oxford from 1953 until his retirement in 1970. Mynors had the reputation of one of Britain's foremost classicists.


The Internet is a network of networks that connects users in every country in the world. There are currently over one billion Internet users worldwide. The Internet brings the outside world to your desktop in your home or in your office. The Internet is a global network made up of thousands of networks that communicate with each other. The Internet offers a diverse range of information and ideas, covering almost every topic you can think of. You can also share your knowledge and interest with others.
An individual or organization controls the LAN or private WAN network. The Internet is a conglomerate of networks and is not owned by any individual or group. There are, however, several major International organizations that help to manage the Internet so that everyone follows the same rules.
Whoever wants to connect to Internet must contact Internet Service Provider (ISP). An ISP is a company that provides the connections and support to access the Internet. It can also provide additional services such as Email and web hosting.
You connect to an ISP by using a PC modem to connect to your ISP's modems. Your modem connects to a single modem among a bank of modems at your ISP. This is called a dial-up connection. Users within corporations and large organizations typically connect to an ISP via a high-speed link.


My design brief is focused on storytelling. Specifically, I chose to observe how people share their "stories" when they are remotely sharing content with their friends through social media sites, texting, and other similar forms of communication. I found people who were either in the process sharing content, or in a situation where they might share content. I then observed how they executed the process, and proceeded to interview them on their experiences. With the current trend in social media, people are always sharing with their friends, and I want to explore these methods and search for potential needs. For example, when I want to share an Internet article with a close group of friends, do I post it as my Facebook status, send an email to my friends, or tweet it? These new ways of sharing content are currently evolving, and I am very interested in pursuing need-finding in this area.
First Person: "Ethan"
Activity: Taking a picture on his mobile phone of an interesting sign and tweeting it.
Here Ethan is taking the picture:
Here Ethan is tweeting the picture he just took.
Ethan uses Twitter as his primary way to share content with his friends. He said he will occasionally post on Facebook or text a friend if he wants to share content with a specific friend. However, in most cases, he chooses to share content by tweeting on his private Twitter account (which only those who follow him - mostly his close friends - can see). He finds that mobile uploads to Twitter work pretty well, and he can execute a picture and tweet in a matter of seconds. Ethan made sure to emphasize that his Twitter account is private, so only a select group of friends can see what he tweets.
Second Person: "Chris"
Activity: Viewing his friends' pictures on Instagram
Below is a picture of Chris accessing his Instagram account on his phone:
Chris does not have a Twitter, and rarely posts to Facebook. Instead, his primary methods of sharing content are through Instagram (for pictures), and through text messages. Although he was using Instagram when I approached him, I learned during the interview that he mainly shares content via a group-text thread he has established with his close friends. Chris likes using group texting because he knows exactly who he is sharing with (a designated group of his close friends), and he can share anything that comes to mind, without worrying that the "wrong eyes" will see what he shares.
Third Person: "David"
Activity: One on one texting.
Here David is texting a single friend:
I approached David when he was texting a friend. Texting is very common, but I interviewed David to get a sense of why he was choosing to text, rather than use another form of social media or communication. He told me that he has a Facebook account, but rarely (if ever) posts statuses. In addition, he does not have a Twitter. The reason, he says, is because he feels those forms of communication are impersonal. He was very adamant in saying that if he wants somebody to know something, he will contact them directly, and them only. He feels that posting things on Facebook or Twitter (for the more-public eye) is unnecessary. "If I want to tell somebody something, I will tell them directly," were essentially his words. As a result, texting is his primary method of communication, because he specifies exactly who he is sharing with. He also said he was very satisfied with the texting service on his iPhone, and said that even pictures can be texted really easily.


Cisco-IOS-XR-lpts-pre-ifib-oper API API Reference
API generated from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>API Endpoint
http://{Controller-IP}:{Controller-Port}/restconf/operational/network-topology:network-topology/topology/topology-netconf/node/{{router}}/yang-ext:mount/
URL '/' code: %2F
Schemes: http
Version: 1.0.0
Paths
LPTS-PIFIB - Retrieve
Retrieve operation of resource: lpts-pifib
Successful operation
Internal Error
Response Content-Types: application/json
Response Example (200 OK)
{
"lpts-pifib": { lpts pre-ifib data
"nodes": { List of Pre-ifib Nodes
"node": [
{
"node-name": "string", The node name
"dynamic-flows-stats": { Dynamic Flows Statistics
"platform-total-configured": "integer", Platform Total Configured
"platform-configured-max": "integer", Platform Config Limit
"flow": [ No description
{
"default-max": "integer", Default Max
"pending-software-entries": "boolean", Pending Software Entries
"configured": "boolean", Is Configured
"configured-max": "string", Configured Max
"hardware-count": "integer", Hardware Count
"configurable": "boolean", Is Configurable
"software-count": "integer", Software Count
"active-max": "integer", Active Max
"flow-name": "string" Flow Datalist
}
],
"dynamic-flows-enabled": "boolean", Dynamic Flows Enabled
"total-sw-entries": "integer", Total SW Entries
"platform-supported-max": "integer", Platform Max
"total-hw-entries": "integer" Total HW Entries
},
"type-values": { Type specific
{
"entry": [ Single Pre-ifib entry
{
"deliver-list-short": "string", Deliver List Short Format
"destination-value": "string", Destination Port/ICMP Type/IGMP Type
"vid": "integer", VRF ID
"l4protocol": "integer", Layer 4 Protocol
"is-fgid": "integer", Is FGID or not
"pifib-program-time": "string", Creation or Update Time
"destination-addr": "string", Destination IP Address
"source-addr": "string", Source IP Address
"pifib-type": "integer", Type value
"intf-name": "string", Interface Name
"vrf-name": "string", VRF Name
"is-frag": "integer", Is Fragment
"local-flag": "integer", Local Flag
"intf-handle": "integer", Interface Handle
"flow-type": "string", Flow type
"min-ttl": "integer", Minimum TTL
"source-port": "string", Source port
"deliver-list-long": "string", Deliver List Long Format
"is-syn": "integer", Is SYN
"drops": "integer", Packets matched for drop
"destination-type": "string", Destination Key Type
"accepts": "integer", Packets matched to accept
"opcode": "string", Opcode
"stale": "integer", Is Stale
"listener-tag": "string", Listener Tag
"l3protocol": "integer", Layer 3 Protocol
"entry": "string" Single Pre-ifib entry
}
],
"pifib-type": "string" Type value
}
]
}
}
]
}
}
}
NODES - Retrieve
Retrieve operation of resource: nodes
Successful operation
Internal Error
Response Content-Types: application/json
Response Example (200 OK)
{
"nodes": { List of Pre-ifib Nodes
"node": [
{
"node-name": "string", The node name
"dynamic-flows-stats": { Dynamic Flows Statistics
"platform-total-configured": "integer", Platform Total Configured
"platform-configured-max": "integer", Platform Config Limit
"flow": [ No description
{
"default-max": "integer", Default Max
"pending-software-entries": "boolean", Pending Software Entries
"configured": "boolean", Is Configured
"configured-max": "string", Configured Max
"hardware-count": "integer", Hardware Count
"configurable": "boolean", Is Configurable
"software-count": "integer", Software Count
"active-max": "integer", Active Max
"flow-name": "string" Flow Datalist
}
],
"dynamic-flows-enabled": "boolean", Dynamic Flows Enabled
"total-sw-entries": "integer", Total SW Entries
"platform-supported-max": "integer", Platform Max
"total-hw-entries": "integer" Total HW Entries
},
"type-values": { Type specific
{
"entry": [ Single Pre-ifib entry
{
"deliver-list-short": "string", Deliver List Short Format
"destination-value": "string", Destination Port/ICMP Type/IGMP Type
"vid": "integer", VRF ID
"l4protocol": "integer", Layer 4 Protocol
"is-fgid": "integer", Is FGID or not
"pifib-program-time": "string", Creation or Update Time
"destination-addr": "string", Destination IP Address
"source-addr": "string", Source IP Address
"pifib-type": "integer", Type value
"intf-name": "string", Interface Name
"vrf-name": "string", VRF Name
"is-frag": "integer", Is Fragment
"local-flag": "integer", Local Flag
"intf-handle": "integer", Interface Handle
"flow-type": "string", Flow type
"min-ttl": "integer", Minimum TTL
"source-port": "string", Source port
"deliver-list-long": "string", Deliver List Long Format
"is-syn": "integer", Is SYN
"drops": "integer", Packets matched for drop
"destination-type": "string", Destination Key Type
"accepts": "integer", Packets matched to accept
"opcode": "string", Opcode
"stale": "integer", Is Stale
"listener-tag": "string", Listener Tag
"l3protocol": "integer", Layer 3 Protocol
"entry": "string" Single Pre-ifib entry
}
],
"pifib-type": "string" Type value
}
]
}
}
]
}
}
NODE - Retrieve
Retrieve operation of resource: node
ID of node-name
Successful operation
Internal Error
Response Content-Types: application/json
Response Example (200 OK)
{
}
TYPE-VALUES - Retrieve
Retrieve operation of resource: type-values
ID of node-name
Successful operation
Internal Error
Response Content-Types: application/json
Response Example (200 OK)
{
"type-values": { Type specific
{
"entry": [ Single Pre-ifib entry
{
"deliver-list-short": "string", Deliver List Short Format
"destination-value": "string", Destination Port/ICMP Type/IGMP Type
"vid": "integer", VRF ID
"l4protocol": "integer", Layer 4 Protocol
"is-fgid": "integer", Is FGID or not
"pifib-program-time": "string", Creation or Update Time
"destination-addr": "string", Destination IP Address
"source-addr": "string", Source IP Address
"pifib-type": "integer", Type value
"intf-name": "string", Interface Name
"vrf-name": "string", VRF Name
"is-frag": "integer", Is Fragment
"local-flag": "integer", Local Flag
"intf-handle": "integer", Interface Handle
"flow-type": "string", Flow type
"min-ttl": "integer", Minimum TTL
"source-port": "string", Source port
"deliver-list-long": "string", Deliver List Long Format
"is-syn": "integer", Is SYN
"drops": "integer", Packets matched for drop
"destination-type": "string", Destination Key Type
"accepts": "integer", Packets matched to accept
"opcode": "string", Opcode
"stale": "integer", Is Stale
"listener-tag": "string", Listener Tag
"l3protocol": "integer", Layer 3 Protocol
"entry": "string" Single Pre-ifib entry
}
],
"pifib-type": "string" Type value
}
]
}
}
TYPE-VALUE - Retrieve
Retrieve operation of resource: type-value
ID of node-name
ID of pifib-type
Successful operation
Internal Error
Response Content-Types: application/json
Response Example (200 OK)
{
}
ENTRY - Retrieve
Retrieve operation of resource: entry
ID of node-name
ID of pifib-type
ID of entry
Successful operation
Internal Error
Response Content-Types: application/json
Response Example (200 OK)
{
}
DYNAMIC-FLOWS-STATS - Retrieve
Retrieve operation of resource: dynamic-flows-stats
ID of node-name
Successful operation
Internal Error
Response Content-Types: application/json
Response Example (200 OK)
{
"dynamic-flows-stats": { Dynamic Flows Statistics
"platform-total-configured": "integer", Platform Total Configured
"platform-configured-max": "integer", Platform Config Limit
"flow": [ No description
{
"default-max": "integer", Default Max
"pending-software-entries": "boolean", Pending Software Entries
"configured": "boolean", Is Configured
"configured-max": "string", Configured Max
"hardware-count": "integer", Hardware Count
"configurable": "boolean", Is Configurable
"software-count": "integer", Software Count
"active-max": "integer", Active Max
"flow-name": "string" Flow Datalist
}
],
"dynamic-flows-enabled": "boolean", Dynamic Flows Enabled
"total-sw-entries": "integer", Total SW Entries
"platform-supported-max": "integer", Platform Max
"total-hw-entries": "integer" Total HW Entries
}
}
FLOW - Retrieve
Retrieve operation of resource: flow
ID of node-name
Successful operation
Internal Error
Response Content-Types: application/json
Response Example (200 OK)
{
"flow": {
"default-max": "integer", Default Max
"pending-software-entries": "boolean", Pending Software Entries
"configured": "boolean", Is Configured
"configured-max": "string", Configured Max
"hardware-count": "integer", Hardware Count
"configurable": "boolean", Is Configurable
"software-count": "integer", Software Count
"active-max": "integer", Active Max
"flow-name": "string" Flow Name
}
}


Next you can update your site name, avatar and other options using the _config.yml file in the root of your repository (shown below). <!–break–>
The easiest way to make your first post is to edit this one. Go into /_posts/ and update the Hello World markdown file. For more instructions head over to the Jekyll Now repository on GitHub.


{% load static %} {% load fontawesome_5 %} {% include 'starHtml.html' %}
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.


Sorry this site is temporarily unavailable while an essential software update is being performed. Please try again in an hour or less when the update should be complete.


Home Add Issue
Title:Make sure it's a question
Description:
Type: Science Politics Life Sports
Scope: Local Regional National Global
Side: Pro Con
Comment:
Reference Link:
Comment Type: Statistical Rational Moral Anecdotal
Submit


- InsertAnswerAdapter - Class in ca.ualberta.cs.corgFu
-
The custom ArrayAdapter that allows a custom view to be inserted
in an android ListView.
- InsertAnswerAdapter(Context, ArrayList<Answer>) - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.cs.corgFu.InsertAnswerAdapter
-
Builds the custom adapter that is used to insert a custom layout
into the listview that shows the list of current questions.
- InsertQuestionAdapter - Class in ca.ualberta.cs.corgFu
-
The custom ArrayAdapter that allows a custom view to be inserted
in an android ListView.
- InsertQuestionAdapter(Context, ArrayList<Question>) - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.cs.corgFu.InsertQuestionAdapter
-
Builds the custom adapter that is used to insert a custom layout
into the listview that shows the list of current questions.
- InsertReplyAdapter - Class in ca.ualberta.cs.corgFu
-
The custom ArrayAdapter that allows a custom view to be inserted
in an android ListView.
- InsertReplyAdapter(Context, ArrayList<Reply>) - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.cs.corgFu.InsertReplyAdapter
-
Builds the custom adapter that is used to insert a custom layout
into the listview that shows the list of current questions.
- isBlank(String) - Static method in class ca.ualberta.cs.corgFuViews.ViewAnswerAndReplies
-
- isBlank(String) - Static method in class ca.ualberta.cs.corgFuViews.ViewQuestionAndAnswers
-
- isBlank(String) - Static method in class ca.ualberta.cs.corgFuViews.ViewQuestionAndReplies
-
- isConnexted() - Method in class ca.ualberta.cs.corgFu.ConnectedManager
-
Determine whether or not we are connected by using the connectivity manager and
using to connectivity of the phone.
- isFound() - Method in class ca.ualberta.cs.corgFuES.SearchHit
-
- isPushed() - Method in class ca.ualberta.cs.corgFuModels.Answer
-
- isPushed() - Method in class ca.ualberta.cs.corgFuModels.Reply
-
- isTimed_out() - Method in class ca.ualberta.cs.corgFuES.SearchResponse
-
- IView - Interface in ca.ualberta.cs.corgFu
-
Interface that allows for an MVC design.


:: com :: sun :: star :: frame ::
|
| service FrameLoaderFactory |
- Description
- factory to create frame loader
With this factory it's possible to
- have access on configuration of set of registered frame laoder objects
- create a frame laoder by his internal name
- query for a frame laoder by using special query or property description.
|
| Exported Interfaces - Details |
::com::sun::star::lang::XMultiServiceFactory
- Description
- interface to create loader objects by using his internal name
Returned objects must support the service specification of a FrameLoader
or SynchronousFrameLoader. (Note: last one will be prefered if both ones
are available)
They can be created by using of his internal name, which must be unambigous everytime, only.
To get this name use further specified interfaces of this factory for access on
the flat configuration.
|
|
::com::sun::star::container::XNameAccess
- Description
- provides access to the whole frame loader configuration
This interface supports an access to the internal configuration of all accessible loader objects.
The return value of ::com::sun::star::container::XNameAccess::getByName()
is a property sequence packed in an any.
| Types |
[string] |
file types which loader is registered for |
| UIName |
[string] |
UI representable and localized name |
|
|
::com::sun::star::container::XContainerQuery
- Description
- supports query mode for configuration access
This interface can be used to get sub sets of current configuration entries
which represent given search parameters.
|
|
Top of Page
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


|
UART Terminal
V2.0
UART terminal with support ECMA5.1
|
#include <in_thread_worker_h.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| thread_c (void *p_parameter_void, thread_fct_t function_thread_fct, uint32_t timeout_ui32=0) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| ~thread_c (void) | |
| Destructor. More... | |
| void | signal (void) |
| Enable thread event. More... | |
| void | stop (void) |
| Stop thread. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual ExitCode | Entry () |
Protected Attributes | |
| void * | lp_parameter_void |
| bool | l_run_flag_b |
| thread_fct_t | l_function_thread_fct |
| uint32_t | l_timeout_ui32 |
| wxMutex * | lp_data_wxmutex |
| wxCondition * | lp_data_wxcondition |
Class
Definition at line 50 of file in_thread_worker_h.h.


LOADING
The Imperial Census Of Tasks Due Unto His Majesty The Padishah Emperor Shaddam Corrino IV
{{auth.userName}}
•
logout


Just a year ago I was sitting in the lobby of Wake Forest University waiting
for my MBA interview. That’s what it felt like I had to do. You go to college,
you find a great job soon after.  And all of this is great, if you know
that you were on the right path from the very beginning. But that wasn’t my case.
I think deciding to become a web developer has been the biggest and most important
step in my life. And it was the right step. I got my Bachelors degree in Finance
and Economics but never learn how to paint. Programing made me a Van Gogh.
So, I finished the Full Stack Development program at the University of North Carolina
in Charlotte and so far I am loved it. I love the city, love the College,
love the professors and I can not wait to see what’s next. And by the way,
the MBA interview went well.
A couple of fun facts about me: - I played basketball for the Junior National
team back in Europe - Before I started the boot camp I spoke 4 languages and I
can’t wait to find out how many I am going to learn by the end of the program.


--- layout: page title: "About" description: "Hey, this is Manlin." header-img: "img/post-bg-rwd.jpg" ---
BE A LIFE-LONG LEARNER
Hi, I am Manlin Cai, a Quantitative Analyst and Life-long learner. Currently I live in Chicago.
I like watching movies, reading books, traveling and eating delicious food. You can know more about me through 👉 LinkedIn or 👉 Instagram.
I'm a graduate student at Harrisburg University. Previously worked as a Quantitative analyst and Trader at Icarus Trading. With majors in Electrical Engineering, Finance and Mathematics, I have developed analytical skill in finding the patterns behind data. I like quantitative trading, and I read a lot of books and papers in these two years. Recently I want to take some time to organize my knowledge.
Hopefully I'll have 3 series of blog posts:
The first one will be some statistic methods and optimization tools I saw people are using in quantitatice research;
The second one will include some backtesting results and some strategies composed by the methods I mentioned in the first part;
The last one will be about machine learning. I've used it to forecast electricity loads a few years ago when I studied Electrical Engineering. Although in financial market, a stock's price move is much more complicated than the electricity's move, machine learning still has a lot of potential to be used in trading. Like people are using SVM to recognize the pattern and using AI to build the AIEQ(NYSE).
积土成山，
非斯须之作
你好，我叫蔡漫琳
想用这个blog来写写回测结果
当作个笔记，分享一些交易策略


The Matrix (1999)
Director: Andy & Larry Wachowski Cast: Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne, Carrie-Anne Moss, Joe Pantoliano, Hugo Weaving, Belinda Mcclory Screenplay: Andy & Larry Wachowski Producers: Joel Silver Runtime: 135 min. US Distribution: Warner Bros. Rated R: sci-fi violence
Copyright 1998 Nathaniel R. Atcheson
As a viewer who is intensely devoted to the sci-fi/action genre of film, it's difficult for me to separate myself from the genre to write a review from a purely objective standpoint. It's also hard when the film is as astonishingly good as The Matrix. The problem in this case is that the film, which has been written and directed by the Wachowski brothers (Bound), is a marvel in just about every way a film like this can be. Where do I begin? Do I start by praising the truly amazing visual image that the Wachowskis have brought to the screen? Should I first mention the story, which pays homage to numerous other stories while still managing to create its own world? Do I rave about the characters and the dialogue?
A frequent complaint about films like this is that they're all vacuous eye candy. The Matrix is pretty, but it's not vacuous: in addition to having made one of the most visually stunning pictures of all time (yes, of all time), the Wachowskis have created a story that matches those visuals in every way. It's not a lopsided production like so many action thrillers tend to be. No, The Matrix is a thriller with a heart, a science fiction epic with real people and conflicts at the center of it. True, it has the feel and posture of a comic book, but that's not a bad thing: The Matrix takes a familiar formula and builds upon it, resulting in an exhilarating and invigorating cinematic experience. It's also the first movie I've ever watched that made me want to fasten an imaginary seatbelt.
Another problem with writing this review is that I really can't say anything specific about the film. Part of the experience comes from seeing it with your own eyes. I can't accurately convey what I've seen in words. So I'll begin with the premise: Keanu Reeves plays Tom Anderson, a computer programmer by day, and a computer hacker by night (his hacker alias is Neo, and he's mostly referred to as such). Towards the opening of the film, Neo is contacted by a strange woman named Trinity (Carrie-Anne Moss). Trinity piques Neo's interest by mentioning the Matrix. "What is the Matrix?" he asks. She says that the answer lies with Morpheus (Laurence Fishburne). Neo meets Morpheus, and the journey into his question ensues.
All of this takes about twenty minutes. The film goes on for two more hours, but I can't tell you what happens. All I can say is that when Neo sees the Matrix, he vomits. I can't even discuss the other characters in the film and why they're significant, just because doing so would give away crucial elements. One of the things I liked most about The Matrix is that, before seeing it, I thought I had it figured out. But the Wachowskis showed me things that I didn't imagine. The story has all the necessary elements for success. Neo, for instance, is a likable main character. He has no personal history, but that's the point of the film. Reeves, though inappropriate in any production of Shakespeare, is more than adequate here. There's not a moment during which he doesn't look woefully confused, and that's exactly what this character needs.
The film is also saturated with colorful supporting characters. Fishburne and Moss make a strong pair of protagonists; Fishburne effortlessly makes every word sound very important, while Moss is strong as the female lead. Character actor Joe Pantoliano has a juicy role as Cipher, one of Morpheus' sidekicks. Australian actor Hugo Weaving gives a scene-stealing performance as Agent Smith, one of the antagonists whose intentions are part of the big secret. All of these great characters are placed at the center of a familiar formula. The originality comes in the details, which the Wachowskis have worked out with amazing precision: I dare any viewer to find a significant plot hole in The Matrix. If you do, then you're too picky. The film works because the story will hold your interest into and beyond the action scenes.
 I've never seen cinematography or special effects like this; I've never seen such flawless use of slow-motion and computer-generated images. The Wachowskis have a better eye for a shot than nearly any modern director I can think of. Their crowning achievement is in the last thirty minutes, and involves a helicopter and a lot of bullets in slow-motion. I'm going to go out on a limb here: this is the best action sequence ever committed to celluloid. When it was over, my heart was racing and I was short of breath. And I'm not exaggerating. If The Matrix doesn't get your attention, then you need your pulse checked.
The film isn't perfect; the main characters are often forced to kill a lot of people, and I would have liked to see them address the moral issues behind mass murder. And some of the background information reminded me a little too much of similar films. I only mention these things to prove that I am capable of looking at the film objectively. It's not likely that they'll hinder anyone's enjoyment of the picture.
So, here's a pop quiz for anyone planning to create an entry into the sci-fi genre: What's more important -- style or substance? The Wachowskis have created perhaps the best science fiction film of the 90s, and they did so by balancing style and substance. Like all the great films of the genre -- including Metropolis, 2001: A Space Odyssey, and The Terminator -- The Matrix will show you images you've never seen before, and it will make you care by telling a good story. You don't have to be a sci-fi junkie to recognize the skill here. The Matrix is the kind of film that gives fans of the genre a burst of hope: there are still filmmakers out there who know how to use special effects to tell a story.
Psychosis Rating: 9/10
Visit FILM PSYCHOSIS at http://www.pyramid.net/natesmovies
Nathaniel R. Atcheson
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This page contains tests for the ExpectFailureCommandFactory object. To see them, take a look at the source. To run them, load this file via JsUnit's testRunner.html


GEE Server Overview 5.x¶
GEE Server 5.x introduces a flexible and dynamic approach to publishing maps and globes: When publishing, you specify unique options for a map or globe at a given URL; the map or globe can then be easily published multiple times at different URLs with different configurations. Likewise, particular configurations can quickly be unpublished or modified.
Virtual hosts (previously called virtual servers) now only specify a security protocol and can be associated with multiple published globes and maps. This change decouples the task of setting up security protocols from publishing maps and globes.
Associating search sets and snippet profiles at the time of publishing allows you to present different versions of the same underlying Fusion database, which can then be made available at different URLs and under different security protocols. For example,you can protect one set of searchable data but display it on the same globe as an unprotected set of searchable data. You can then publish the database privately by adding the sensitive search and a secured virtual host at one URL, then publish the database again, this time adding the non-sensitive search and public virtual host at a different URL.
GEE Server now supports Web Map Service (WMS). One of the benefits of using the WMS standard is that supported clients can request images from multiple WMS servers and then combine those mapping images into a single view. Because the WMS standard is used to get all the images, they can easily be overlaid on one another.
Publishing can now be done in a matter of seconds from the GEE Server admin console, and no longer requires interaction with Fusion. We hope that this new publishing approach makes your life easier and maybe even a little more fun!
GEE Server also provides tools for cutting portable
globes (.glb
) and maps (.glc
).
Composite globes and maps can be
assembled from 2D or 3D portable files. The resulting offline globe
or map is packed as a .glc
file that may be downloaded for use
with Portable Server.


vdir
List directory contents.
Drop-in replacement for `ls -l`.
More information: home page
- List files and directories in the current directory, one per line, with details:
vdir
- List with sizes displayed in human-readable units (KB, MB, GB):
vdir -h
- List including hidden files (starting with a dot):
vdir -a
- List files and directories sorting entries by size (largest first):
vdir -S
- List files and directories sorting entries by modification time (newest first):
vdir -t
- List grouping directories first:
vdir --group-directories-first
- Recursively list all files and directories in a specific directory:
vdir --recursive path/to/directory


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@(user: securesocial.core.Identity, token: String)(implicit request: RequestHeader) @import securesocial.core.IdentityProvider
Hello @user.firstName,
A request was made to reset the password for this email address on CoreSpring
Please follow this link to reset your password on CoreSpring.
Kind regards,
CoreSpring Team


Man United ease into last 32 of Europa League
Paris - Teenager Mason Greenwood scored as Manchester United cruised into the Europa League last 32 with a 3-0 win over Partizan Belgrade at Old Trafford on Thursday, while Celtic stunned Lazio with a last-gasp goal in Rome to progress.
Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's United knew that a third victory in four Group L games would be enough to send them through.
The 18-year-old Greenwood broke the deadlock in the 22nd minute with a cool finish to score his third goal of the season and second in this competition.
Anthony Martial doubled the advantage after the half-hour mark with a brilliant individual goal, before Marcus Rashford lashed home the third four minutes after the interval.
The comfortable victory saw United bounce back after a 1-0 loss at Bournemouth last weekend had ended a three-game winning run.
"I think it was a good performance but there are things we can improve on," Rashford told BT Sport. "We managed to score three goals but it could have been a lot more."
AZ Alkmaar thrashed Astana 5-0 in Kazakhstan to keep control of the race for second place in Group L behind United, eliminating their hosts and moving four points clear of Partizan.
Olivier Ntcham scored a dramatic injury-time winner to grab Celtic a 2-1 victory at Lazio.
Neil Lennon's outfit remain top of Group E with two games remaining, seven points clear of third-placed Lazio after their second straight win over the Romans.
"It's great to have qualified with two games to spare," Celtic manager Lennon told uefa.com.
"It's too early to say how far we can go in this competition but we can be a difficult opponent for anyone."
Ntcham strikes
Ciro Immobile volleyed the hosts into a seventh-minute lead, but James Forrest drew Celtic level before half-time.
But substitute Ntcham latched onto Odsonne Edouard's pass in the fifth minute of added time and dinked a cool finish over Lazio goalkeeper Thomas Strakosha.
The other game in the group saw CFR Cluj move to within a point of qualification by beating Rennes 1-0 in Romania.
Celtic's Old Firm rivals Rangers gave their hopes of reaching the knockout stage for the first time since 2011 a massive boost with a 2-0 victory over Porto at Ibrox.
Second-half goals from Alfredo Morelos and Steven Davis fired Steven Gerrard's men second in Group G, three points ahead of Feyenoord after the Dutch side's 1-1 draw with Young Boys.
"He has been outstanding for us all season and he has turned up again tonight and got a very important goal for us to set us on our way," Davis said of Morelos, after the Colombian's 11th Europa League goal this term.
Bundesliga leaders Borussia Moenchengladbach grabbed their first win of the Europa League campaign as Marcus Thuram's 95th-minute strike sealed a 2-1 triumph against Roma.
The German club moved second in Group J, ahead of Roma on head-to-head and two points behind leaders Istanbul Basaksehir, who saw off 10-man Wolfsberger 3-0 in Austria.
Wolves made it three straight Europa League wins despite Ruben Neves missing a penalty as Raul Jimenez's 92nd-minute goal grabbed a 1-0 success over Slovan Bratislava at Molineux.
Nuno Espirito Santo's men now sit five points clear of Slovan in second in Group K, with Braga a point ahead of the Premier League side at the top after beating Besiktas 3-1.
"We all felt maybe it was going to be one of those nights," said Wolves skipper Conor Coady. "This win was important. We did our jobs well."
El Haddadi treble
Former Barcelona winger Munir El Haddadi starred with a hat-trick as Sevilla thrashed Dudelange 5-2 to also reach the knockout rounds.
Record five-time winners Sevilla knew victory in Luxembourg would send them through from Group A and their one-sided win also sealed top spot.
PSV Eindhoven, the 1978 winners, suffered a humbling 4-1 defeat by Austrian team LASK Linz to slip to third in Group D behind their opponents and Sporting Lisbon, who won 2-0 at Rosenborg.
Elsewhere, Espanyol moved to the brink of qualification by hammering nine-man Ludogorets 6-0, while Gent moved top of Group I with a 3-1 win at Wolfsburg.
UEFA Europa League results on Thursday:
Group A
APOEL (CYP) 2 (Souza 59, N. Ioannou 88) Qarabag (AZE) 1 (Medvedev 10)
Dudelange (LUX) 2 (Sinani 69, 80) Sevilla (ESP) 5 (Dabbur 17, 36, Munir 27, 33, 67)
Group B
FC Copenhagen (DEN) 1 (Stage 4) Dynamo Kiev (UKR) 1 (Verbic 70)
Lugano (SUI) 0 Malmo (SWE) 0
Group C
Basel (SUI) 2 (Cabral 8, F. Frei 60) Getafe (ESP) 1 (Mata 45-pen)
Krasnodar (RUS) 3 (Serkan Asan 27-og, Manuel Fernandes 34, Ignatyev 90+3) Trabzonspor (TUR) 1 (Nwakaeme 90+4)
Group D
LASK (AUT) 4 (Ranftl 56, Frieser 60, Klauss 78, 82) PSV Eindhoven (NED) 1 (Schwaab 5-pen)
Rosenborg (NOR) 0 Sporting Lisbon (POR) 2 (Coates 16, Bruno Fernandes 38)
Group E
CFR Cluj (ROM) 1 (Rondon 87) Rennes (FRA) 0
Lazio (ITA) 1 (Immobile 7) Celtic (SCO) 2 (Forrest 38, Ntcham 90+5)
Group F
Standard Liege (BEL) 2 (Vanheusden 56, Lestienne 90+4) Eintracht Frankfurt (GER) 1 (Kostic 65)
Group G
Rangers (SCO) 2 (Morelos 69, S. Davis 73) Porto (POR) 0
Feyenoord (NED) 1 (Berghuis 18-pen) Young Boys (SUI) 1 (Spielmann 71)
Group H
Espanyol (ESP) 6 (Melendo 4, Lopez 19, Vargas 36-pen, Campuzano 52, Pedrosa 73, Ferreyra 76) Ludogorets (BUL) 0
Ferencvaros (HUN) 0 CSKA Moscow (RUS) 0
Group I
Wolfsburg (GER) 1 (Victor 20) Gent (BEL) 3 (Yaremchuk 50, Depoitre 65, Ngadeu-Ngadjui 76)
Olexandriya (UKR) 2 (Bezborodko 84, Zaderaka 90+1) Saint-Etienne (FRA) 2 (Khazri 24-pen, Camara 72)
Group J
Borussia Moenchengladbach (GER) 2 (Fazio 35-og, Thuram 90+5) Roma (ITA) 1 (Fazio 64)
Wolfsberg (AUT) 0 Istanbul Basaksehir (TUR) 3 (Visca 73-pen, Crivelli 84, 87)
Group K
Wolves (ENG) 1 (Jimenez 90+2) Slovan Bratislava (SVK) 0
Braga (POR) 3 (Paulinho 15, 37 Wilson Eduardo 81) Besiktas (TUR) 1 (Boyd 29)
Group L
Astana (KAZ) 0 AZ Alkmaar (NED) 5 (Boadu 29, 77, Midtsjo 52, Idrissi 57, Hatzidiakos 76)
Manchester United (ENG) 3 (Greenwood 22, Martial 33, Rashford 49) Partizan Belgrade (SRB) 0
Played Wednesday
Group F
Vitoria Guimaraes (POR) 1 (Duarte 90+1) Arsenal (ENG) 1 (Mustafi 81)


Following objects can be edited in consistent way:
Data files, including CSV File, Excel file, texts file.
Data of MyBox Clipboard
Matrices
Database tables.
Data are represented as two-dimensional storage structure:
"Columns" define attributes/fields of data and extend data dimensions in horizontal direction.
"Rows" store instances of data and extend data set in vertical direction.
Data should be in same width. That is all rows have equal number of columns.
Under tab “Columns”, add/delete/change columns in table view:
Column names should not be null nor duplicated.
Click table cell to edit value directly.
Select one row and click button “Edit” to open edit window.
Can rename all columns with sequence numbers.
Can set random colors.
Can adjust orders of columns.
Click button "OK" to apply modifications of columns to "Table" of current data.
Click button "Cancel" to discard modifications of columns and pick data from "Table" of current data.
When changes have not been saved, if modifications have not been applied to data, “**” is displayed in tab header, or else “*” is displayed in tab header.
Types of columns include: String, Double, Float, Long, Integer, Short, Boolean, Datetime, Date, Era, Longitude, Latitude, Enumeration, Color.
This attribute is used to display, edit, calculate, and save data.
Longitutde and Latitude are defined together generally.
This attribute is mainly for display. When data are inputted/edited, formats are not applied automatically and original inputs are kept.
In some interfaces, like "Copy" or "Export", options "Save date/time/era and numbers as columns' formats" can be checked.
To numbers, format can be: group in thousands, group in ten thousands, scientific notation, and no format.
To Datetime/Date, following are supported in formats: MM/dd/yy, yy-MM-dd, milliseconds, time zone, T separator, patch century, etc..
To Era, following are supported in formats: MM/dd/yy, yy-MM-dd, milliseconds, time zone, T separator, patch century, prefix/suffix of “AD” and “BC” in Chinese and English,etc..
To Enumeration, list of values can be defined.
How columns handle invalid values, including: skip, count as empty, and count as zero.
In some context, “count as empty” equals to “skip”.
This attribute is only used for display or calculation. When data are inputted/edited, invalid values are not handled automatically.
Principle of column usages is “Most tolerability and least manufacture”.
When load data, types of columns are not checked, and original values are read and imported.
Parse values as columns' types.
Handle invalid values as columns' definitions.
Rewrite values as columns' formats.
Displayed values may be different from current actual values.
Example, Column type is Double and value “abc” is read:
If count invalid as zero, then display it as zero(actual value is still “abc”).
If skip or count invalid as empty, then display it as “abc”.
To Boolean, checkbox is provided.
To Enumeration, list view is provided with selections.
To Color, palette is provided.
To Longitude and Latitude, map can be popped to locate coordinate.
Click editable cell to start editing.
When editing is started, its original value is displayed, while both type and format of column are ignored.
While user inputs and modifies the value, value in the edit control is checked by column type:
If value is invalid, then edit contorl is displayed in abnormal color.
If value is valid, then edit control is displayed in normal color.
The value is always kept as what user has inputted.
Press key ENTER to commit modification, and press key ESC to cancel editing.
Option: Auto-commit modification when cell loses focus(click other control).
When modification is committed, value in the edit control is checked:
If value is not changed, then no checking of column type nor saving.
If value is changed, then check the changed value as column type:
To invalid value, discard it, and then restore and display original value.
To valid value, submit and save as new value, and then dsiplay saved value as type and format of the column.
Example, column type is Double, count invalid as empty, and decimal scale is 2. When read “abc”:
The data cell is displayed as “abc”.
User modifies it as “abc123”:
While user inputs the change, the text field is always in abnormal color.
After user clicks Enter or other control, this data cell comes back as “abc” in normal color.
User modifies it as “123.4567”:
While user inputs the change, the text field is always in normal color.
After user clicks Enter or other control, this data cell is saved as “123.4567” and displayed as “123.46”.
Other data cells are not affected. That is, data cells are always in originial values if they are not changed.
The verified objects are rows in current page.
To start the verification:
Click button “Verify data in current page”.
Option: Verify values automatically when save data.
Following are checked:
If a column is defined as “not null”, then null values are invalid for this column.
If a value is not satisfied with the column type, then the value is invalid.
The results of verification are displayed in a html table.
Values are written into file of CSV/Texts/Excel as strings.
Values are written into database table as nearest types:
Column Type of MyBox |
Data Type of JDBC |
String |
VARCHAR |
Double |
DOUBLE |
Float |
FLOAT |
Long |
BIGINT |
Integer |
INT |
Short |
SMALLINT |
Boolean |
BOOLEAN |
Datetime |
TIMESTAMP |
Date |
DATE |
Era |
BIGINT |
Longitude |
DOUBLE |
Latitude |
DOUBLE |
Enumeration |
VARCHAR |
Color |
VARCHAR |
Notice: derby does not support negative date, so Ear is saved as long.
All values in Matrix are saved as Double.
Data are handled as original values, without concern about types and formats of columns.
Values are parsed as need. Example, if the calculation requires double values, then try to convert values as doubles.
If value conversion fails, then invalid value is handled as definition of column.
Calculation itself can define how to handle invalid values. Definition of calculation priors to definition of column.
Both column and calcultion can define decimal scale. Definition of calculation priors to definition of column.
Example, Column type is String, and descriptive statistic is running against it:
Try to convert each value as double.
If “count invalid value as zero”, then invalid values are calculated into “Count”, and participate in calculations of “Mean” and “Sum”.
If “skip invalid value”, then invalid values are not involved in any calculation.
If “count invalid value as empty”, then invalid values cause results of all calculations as invalid(Double.NaN).
For any calculations involved in sorting, data will be translated into a temporary database table, and be sorted by database system.
Results of sorting are related to columns' types. Example, string “124” is smaller than string “18”, while number “124” is bigger than number “18”.
Column color is mainly used for data charts.
When chart is generated, elements in it are displayed in colors as their columns' definitions.. Then user can set chart in random colors.
"Table" is the master edit mode:
Its modifications are applied to other panes automatically.
It is the final data to save.
To string values, except for text file, multiple lines can be edited and saved:
When the value is single line(not contain line break):
Text field is shown when click the data cell.
Write "\n" as line break in the value and commit the change(return or click other place).
When the value contains line breaks:
Text area is shown when click the data cell.
Write the text in multiple lines directly.
"CSV" is the assist edit mode.
Click button "OK" to apply its modifications to "Table".
Click button "Cancel" to discard its modifications and pick data from "Table".
Click button "Delimiter" to pick data from "Table" and apply new delimiter while its modifications are discarded.
This delimiter does not affect source file.
If value contains delimeter or line break, it should be surrounded by quotes.
When changes are not saved, * is displayed in tab header.
Click button "Save" to write modifications to file and database:
Changes of rows in "Table", including modify/add/delete/sort, affect rows of current page in file.
Changes in "Columns" tab, including modify/add/delete/sort, affect all rows in file.
Changes of attributes and columns are saved in database.
Click button "Recover" to discard all modifications and load data from file and database.
MyBox records definition of data objects in its internal table:
csv/excel/text files |
MyBox Clipboard |
Matrice |
Database tables |
|
Time to create data definition |
When data file is opened for the first time |
When data are copied in MyBox Clipboard |
When new matrix is saved in Matrices Manager |
When new table is saved in Database Table Manager |
Storage location of data |
Data file |
Files under MyBox internal path. |
Database table of MyBox |
Database tables of MyBox |
When delete data definition |
Data file is not affected |
Internal file is deleted |
Data of matrix are cleared |
Database table is dropped |
More details can be referred in "User Guide - Data Tools"


| ATAR: | 65.40 |
|---|---|
| Start dates: | Multiple start dates at various locations |
| Duration: | 3 years full-time or part-time equivalent |
--- title: "Course card" type: block ---
Undergraduate course
| ATAR: | 65.40 |
|---|---|
| Start dates: | Multiple start dates at various locations |
| Duration: | 3 years full-time or part-time equivalent |
| ATAR: | 75.40 |
|---|---|
| Start dates: | Multiple start dates at various locations |
| Duration: | 3 years full-time or part-time equivalent |
Bachelor of Business added to "My saved courses". Now you can Compare them.


EOCO’s Auditor-General probe unlawful – Justice Sai
The Economic and Organised Crime Office has lost its power to investigate procurement-related infractions to the Office of the Special Prosecutor, a private legal Practitioner has argued.
Justice Srem Sai, who spoke on JoyNews’ Pm Express on Tuesday said his position is predicated on two legal principles.
The first is that when two laws are in conflict, the latest of the two holds sway.
The second principle is that specific laws always take preeminence over the general worded ones.
These principles, he said, favours the position of the Auditor-General, Daniel Domelevo, who is resisting the EOCO from investigating his office.
The investigation was triggered by a petition from a private citizen.
This citizen alleged that there has been a breach of Act 663 in the Procurement law in relation to the purchasing of vehicles worth almost GH¢6.2 million for the Audit Service.
Daniel Domelevo has declined to cooperate with the investigation.
“It is quite bizarre and unfathomable why your office would purport to be investigating procurement breaches when and in fact it does not have any legal authority to do so unless there is any hidden or ill motives behind your actions,” Mr Domelevo wrote to the EOCO.
He added that “in fact, I am advised that the relevant provision in Act 959 which amended Act 804 is section 80 and therein, your office’s mandate to investigate corruption and corruption-related offences, which has been defined to include procurement breaches, has been taken away.”
Justice Sai told JoyNews the decision of the Auditor-General is legally founded.
According to the Law lecturer, the Auditor-General is simply saying that EOCO is not the proper forum for him to be investigated.
“Section 81 of the Special Prosecutor’s Act says that institutions which were already investigating procurement infractions prior to the coming into effect OSP should transfer such cases to the OSP Which now falls under its jurisdiction,” he revealed.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Vertica and puppet author: display_name: neil login: neil email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: neil author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 38 wordpress_url: https://www.millardtechnicalservices.co.uk/?p=38 date: '2015-12-31 17:30:45 +0000' date_gmt: '2015-12-31 17:30:45 +0000' categories: - Infrastructure tags: - puppet - vertica - aws comments: [] ---
For the last couple of weeks I have been working on a puppet manifest to enable more resilience and build of vertica nodes on AWS.
Using automation tools has allowed the fast prototyping and development of many software solutions. Using puppet and Jenkins, a full environment is provided for the Data Analysts to use within about 1 hour.
Part of what I've been working on is to build vertica nodes whilst retaining the data. In addition to this, building in the logic to enable a node to fail, recover and join the cluster with next to no manual work.
Monitoring and detection is useful in this phase, so the database admins can double check the health of the data during and after the failure. Part of the solution includes automatically configuring the Vertica Management Console ready for use.
More progress is expected in the next month as I build auto scaling on top of this resiliency.


Guidance
How secondary schools in the north-east should nominate outstanding pupils for the annual Lord Glenamara Memorial Prize.
We invite secondary schools and sixth-form colleges from across the north-east region to nominate pupils from year 11 or 12 for the prize.
The prize recognises pupils achieving academic excellence as well as dedicating themselves to the service of others in their school and the wider community.
Nominations for the 2016 prize are now open and the closing date for entries is Friday 21 October 2016. We will announce the winner and the 9 runners-up in December 2016.
Every year, headteachers and principals can nominate any year 11 and 12 pupils who have shown:
See the form headteachers should use to nominate pupils .
As well as celebrating their achievement, the prize gives the winner the opportunity to pursue their interest in public service and education.
We will invite the winner of the 2016 prize to a 2-day work experience placement at the Department for Education’s London office. We will pay all travel and accommodation costs for the winner and an accompanying adult.
The Secretary of State for Education will present the prize at Imperial College London in February 2017. The winner and 9 runners-up will tour the university campus.
Published: 25 March 2014
Updated: 7 October 2016
From: Department for Education


[viewBag]
title = "Academic services office"
==
| Head of department: |
Bobokhodjayev Kudrat Umarovich
|
| Reception days: |
Monday to Saturday from 14:00 to 17:00 |
|
Graduated:
|
Uzbekistan National University named after Mirzo Ulugbek, 2010
|
| Phone: |
+998 935320752
|
| Faks: |
|
| e-mail: |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
The Educational and Methodical Department is a department that directs and coordinates the educational, teaching and methodological process of the institute, conducts its activities on the basis of laws and other normative acts of the Republic of Uzbekistan, as well as the Charter of the Institute.
The purpose of the Educational and Methodical Department:
- improvement of the educational process on the basis of advanced scientific achievements, the conduct of its activities on the basis of the State Educational Standards and legal acts which regulating the educational process and the activities of the structural units of the institute;
- formation of the methodical foundations of the educational process of the institute and the organization of their implementation in practice;
- ongoing improvement of normative documents on the coordination of educational, methodical work and management of the educational process of faculties and departments of the institute;
- introduction of new scientific and pedagogical technologies and technical methods into the educational process jointly with other departments of the Institute.
The main tasks of the Educational and Methodical Department:
- planning, organization, coordination and control of the educational process of the institute;
- ongoing improvement of regular documents on the coordination and management of educational and methodical work of faculties and departments;
- summarizing advanced achievements of faculties and departments of the institute in educational and methodical works, and supporting their introduction into the educational process of the institute;
- making perspective plans and providing suggestions to the Council of the Institute for the development of education;
- taking control over registration of academic data, student identification card, rating books and other established official documents;
- providing practical assistance for faculties and departments in order to improve and update curriculum and programs;
- taking control over the preparation of documents for making staff schedule of the departments on the basis of existing standards; monitoring the implementation of academic loads.
- preparation of part-time lecturers’ documents and coordination their fund allocation;
- monitoring classroom facilities and making a proposal to the Administration on improving their conditions if needed;
- carrying out all organizational, educational and methodological activities related to the learning process and the activities of students.


{% extends "public/components/base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Open States Account Profile{% endblock %} {% block og_title %}Open States Account Profile{% endblock %} {% block description %}Open States Account Profile{% endblock %} {% block content %}
You are logged in as {{ primary_email }}, address is {% if primary_email.verified %} verified. {% else %} not verified.
Click the email you received when you signed up, or request a new verification email.
{% endif %}
{{ request.user.profile.api_key }}
| Day | v2 Calls | v3 Calls |
|---|---|---|
| {{ day }} | {{ segment.v2 }} | {{segment.v3}} |
To use the API check out the GraphQL or v3 documentation or join our discussion forum.
If you'd like to request a change to your key's status, please contact us.
{% elif primary_email.verified %}{% else %}
Please verify your email above to request an API Key.
{% endif %}


Enter your email below, and if connected with an account, an email will be sent to change your password.


Joe Blow
work
about
contact
"We are the
music makers,
and we are the
dreamers of dreams."
Project Title
project keywords would go here
Project Title
project keywords would go here
Project Title
project keywords would go here
Project Title
project keywords would go here


Description: I am a student studying computer science.
| # | Book Title | Authors | Publisher | Year | ISNB | Date Due | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Milk and Honey | Rupi Kaur | Andrews McMeel Publishing | 2005 |<PHONE_NUMBER>,<PHONE_NUMBER>650 | 12/04/2018 | ||
| 2 | When it Comes to Love: a collection of poems | Rama Kaba | Zircon Press | 2015 | 098094323X,<PHONE_NUMBER>238 | 10/04/2018 | ||
| 3 | Algorithms to Live By: The Computer Science of Human Decisions | Brian Christian, Tom Griffiths | HarperCollins Publishers Limited | 2016 |<PHONE_NUMBER>,<PHONE_NUMBER>975 | 01/04/2018 |
| # | Book Title | Date Borrowed | Date Return | Returned Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Algorithms to Live By: The Computer Science of Human Decisions | 10/04/2018 | 24/04/2018 | On time |
| 2 | When it Comes to Love: a collection of poems | 10/04/2018 | 24/04/2018 | Late |
| 3 | Milk and Honey | 10/04/2018 | 24/04/2018 | On time |
| 4 | Introduction to Python Programming | 10/04/2018 | 24/04/2018 | On time |
| 5 | The Wild Cat | 10/04/2018 | 24/04/2018 | Late |


---
external: true
format: html
date: 2014-12-15 17:01:47 Z
title: Animated Page Transitions with React.js
link: http://coenraets.org/blog/2014/12/animated-page-transitions-with-react-js/
author: Christophe Coenraets
type: post
status: publish
tags:
- PhoneGap Network
---
After exploring React in my previous post, I started experimenting with ways to implement animated page transitions in mobile web and Cordova-based apps. ReactCSSTransitionGroup provides the basic infrastructure for CSS-based animations. But after a few promising experiments, I ran into this problem. I also wasn't sure this approach would give me enough control to implement […]


If the baby is not breathing, continue ventilation and call for help. Ask the birth companion to call another skilled person, if available, and help the mother.
Check that ventilation breaths produce movement of the chest as if the baby were breathing normally. Take steps to improve ventilation if the chest is not moving.

- Open the baby’s mouth slightly before
Bag:
- Squeeze the bag harder to give a larger breath
An air leak under the mask and incorrect position of the head are common reasons for poor chest movement. If you still do not see gentle movement of the chest, try to find the problem and repeat the necessary steps to improve ventilation. Recheck the function of the ventilation bag. Replace it if another bag is available.
Cut the cord if not already done.

To improve care in your facility
‐ What are the most common problems when providing
ventilation with bag and mask?
‐ What are the most common reasons the chest does not move
well during ventilation?
What to monitor
‐ How often do babies who are receiving ventilation require
prolonged ventilation (> 1 minute) before they begin breathing
on their own?
‐ How often do babies require the steps to improve ventilation?


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block in_head %} {% endblock %} {% block contained %}
This page shows only the peaks with a p-value < 10-6. Variants are hidden if any variant within 500kb in the same phenotype has a smaller p-value. Only the top 2000 variants of each phenotype are considered. This table is limited to the top 1000 hits, but the download button includes all hits.
| Category | Phenotype | Top variant in locus | P-value | MAF | Nearest Gene(s) |
|---|