Say it three times and it must be right.
The Network Time Protocol (NTP) is used to synchronize the time of a computer client or server to another server or reference time source, such as a radio or satellite receiver or modem. It provides accuracies typically within a millisecond on LANs up to a few tens of milliseconds on WANs relative to Coordinated Universal Time (UTC), as provided by a Global Positioning Service (GPS) receiver, for example.
Typical NTP configurations utilize multiple redundant servers and diverse network paths, in order to achieve high accuracy and reliability. Some configurations include cryptographic authentication to prevent accidental or malicious protocol attacks. Information on the NTP architecture, protocol and algorithms can be found in the following articles and reports, which are available online. General issues of the concepts and facilities assumed by NTP are discussed in tne Executive Summary - Computer Network Time Synchronization page, while issues related to the NTP timescale and pending century are discussed in the Network Time Protocol Year 2000 Conformance Statement page, both of which are included in this document.
Note that network timekeeping technology continues to advance and may obsolete some of the following documents. For a current list of all papers, reports, briefings and other documents relevant to the NTP community, see the David L. Mills web page.
The NTP architecture, protocol and algorithm models are described in
This software distribution contains an implementation of the NTP Version 4 architecture, protocol and algorithms. While a formal specification of this version is not yet available, this version is fully compliant with the previous NTP Version 3 specification and implementation defined in
Mills, D.L. Unix kernel modifications for precision time synchronization. Electrical Engineering Department Report 94-10-1, University of Delaware, October 1994, 24 pp. Abstract: PostScript | PDF, Body: PostScript | PDF. Major revision and update of: Network Working Group Report RFC-1589, University of Delaware, March 1994. 31 pp. ASCII
Mills, D.L, and A. Thyagarajan. Network time protocol version 4 proposed changes. Electrical Engineering Department Report 94-10-2, University of Delaware, October 1994, 32 pp. Abstract: PostScript | PDF, Body: PostScript | PDF
Mills, D.L. Clock discipline algorithms for the Network Time Protocol Version 4. Electrical Engineering Report 97-3-3, University of Delaware, March 1997, 35 pp. Abstract: PostScript | PDF, Body: PostScript | PDF
Mills, D.L. Improved algorithms for synchronizing computer network clocks. IEEE/ACM Trans. Networks 3, 3 (June 1995), 245-254. PostScript | PDF
Mills, D.L. Precision synchronization of computer network clocks. ACM Computer Communication Review 24, 2 (April 1994). 28-43. PostScript | PDF
Mills, D.L., T.S. Glassey, and M.E. McNeil. Coexistence and interoperability of NTP authentication schemes. Internet Draft draft-mills-ntp-auth-coexist-00.txt, University of Delaware and Coastek InfoSys, Inc., November 1997, 8 pp. ASCII
Mills, D.L. Authentication scheme for distributed, ubiquitous, real- time protocols. Proc. Advanced Telecommunications/Information Distribution Research Program (ATIRP) Conference (College Park MD, January 1997), 293-298. PostScript | PDF
Mills, D.L. Proposed authentication enhancements for the Network Time Protocol version 4. Electrical Engineering Report 96-10-3, University of Delaware, October 1996, 36 pp. Abstract: PostScript | PDF, Body: PostScript | PDF
Mills, D.L. Simple network time protocol (SNTP) version 4 for IPv4, IPv6 and OSI. Network Working Group Report RFC-2030, University of Delaware, October 1996, 18 pp. ASCII. Obsoletes RFC-1769 and RFC-1361.


Chapter 4 Sessions
4.1 Session 0
1. Install R and R studio
Install pre-compiled binary of R for your operating system: https://cloud.r-project.org
Install Preview version RStudio Desktop: https://www.rstudio.com/products/rstudio/download/preview/
If you have a pre-existing installation of R and/or RStudio, it is highly recommend that you reinstall both.  If you upgrade R, you will need to update any packages you have installed.
2. Test it
Launch RStudio, you should see something simmilar to this but a bit emptier as you have not written anythign yet. Put your cursor in the pane labelled Console, which is where you interact with the live R process.  If you get a 3, you’ve succeeded in the installation of R and RStudio, congrats!
Some extra resources:
https://cran.r-project.org/doc/manuals/R-admin.html
https://cran.r-project.org/doc/FAQ/R-FAQ.html#What-is-R_003f
4.2 Session 1
4.2.1 Learning objectives
- Learn what is programming
- Learn what is R
- Learn the basics of RStudio
- Learn the basics of R:
- Variable assigment
- Basic data types
- Vectors
- Data frames
4.2.2 Contents
Basics of R:
- Program
- Language: Not compiled, simple sintaxys
- R “flow”:
- Variables, data, functions, results, etc, are stored in the active memory of the computer in the form of objects which have a name.
- You can do actions on these objects with operators (arithmetic, logical, comparison, . . .) and functions (which are themselves objects).
Practice
- Using Rstudio
- Open a project
- Organize your folder (rstudio projet / Code / Data / Figures / ) Super tip of the day!
- Console
- Files
- Script
- Keyboard shortcuts
- Variable assigment: the “assign” operator
- concept overwiting a variable (s in the active memory, not the data on the disk)
- Note that R is case sensitive!
- “#” is used for comments
- Basic data types
- Decimals values like 4.5 are called numerics.
- Natural numbers like 4 are called integers. Integers are also numerics.
- Boolean values (TRUE or FALSE) are called logical.
- Text (or string) values are called characters. The quotation marks indicate that is a character.
- Vectors
- create vectors
- name a vector
- select elements from the vector
- compare different vectors
- combine vectors
- Data frames
- creating a data frame
- quick look to the data frame: structure, rownames, number of columns, number of rows, summary,
- select data fram elements
- subset in a data frame
- ordering
- sorting
The code of this session can be found here
4.3 Session 2
4.3.1 Learning objectives
- Learn the basics of R:
- Variable assigment (review)
- Basic data types (review)
- Vectors (review)
- Data frames (review & new)
- Lists
- Matrices
- Factors
- Basic math functions
- Basic visualizations of the data
- Basic statistics
- Using Libraries
- File path
- Working directory
4.3.2 Contents
- Data frames
- Understanding a data frame
- Count rows and columns
- Add rows and columns
- Subset a data frame
- list of variables
- name of the columns
- Vector functions (sort, counts of values, unique values)
- Lists
- Lists, as opposed to vectors, can hold components of different types
- create a list
- list subsetting
- name lists
- Matrices
- create matrices and to understand how you can do basic computations with them.
- Factors
- create, subset and compare
- Maths functions
- Maximun value
- Minimun value
- Mean value
- Median
- Variance
- Standart deviation
- Correlation
- Round values
- Basic visualizations of the data
- Ploting
- histograms
- Basic statistics
- linear model
- summary of the linear model
- Using Libraries
- File path
- Working directory


Product Detail
MSO 1300 E3 USB
USB Fingerprint Scanner
2999
Working Successfully in the following projects
- Jeevan Praman
- Aadhaar based eKYC
- SIM Activation - BSNL, JIO, Airtel
- Digital Signature
- Image compression using a WSQ algorithm from FBI/NIST.
- Internal database storage: Up to 10,000 templates.
- Capability of addressing juvenile fingers.
- An anti latency - detects fingerprint traces reactivated under certain lighting conditions.
- Enhance image quality.
- Fake finger detection.
- Interface
- USB
- Integrated Database
- 500 Users(Upgradable to 3000 or 5000 with License)
- Resolution
- 500 DPI with 14 x 22 mm Sensor array
- Scanner
- Optical
- Matching
- 1:N
- Identification Speed
- < 1.5 Seconds
- False Acceptance Rate(FAR)
- 0.00%
- False Rejection Rate(FRR)
- 0.00%
- Image Quality
- Distortion Free Images
Resistance to Various Contaminants like Sweat,Dirt & Wet Finger


Max Wang
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Supervised by:
Dr Deborah Apthorp
Adj/Prof Hanna Suominen
Affects 1% of the population
by the age of 70.

- MICHAEL J. FOX
Up to
34% Misdiagnosis Rate J. Jankovic, A. H. Rajput, M. P. McDermott, and D. P. Perl, “The evolution of diagnosis in early Parkinson's disease,” Archives of Neurology, vol. 57, no. 3, pp. 369–372, 2000.
What can I help you with?
Say "aaaaah" into the microphone
What can I help you with?
Say "aaaaah" into the microphone
It is highly unlikely you have Parkinson's Disease.
Has PD
No PD
Has PD
No PD
Has PD
No PD
Has PD
No PD
33 PD, 10 Control.
A. Tsanas, M. A. Little, P. E. McSharry, J. Spielman, and L. O. Ramig, “Novel speech signal processing algorithms for high-accuracy classification of Parkinson’s disease,” IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering, vol. 59, no. 5, pp. 1264–1271, 2012
Has PD
No PD
10 PD, 10 Control.
S. Arora, V. Venkataraman, S. Donohue, K. M. Biglan, E. R. Dorsey, and M. A. Little, “High accuracy discrimination of Parkinson’s disease participants from healthy controls using smartphones,” in Acoustics, Speech and Signal Processing (ICASSP), 2014 IEEE International Conference on, pp. 3641–3644, IEEE, 2014
Has PD
No PD
121 PD, 105 Control.
A. Zhan, M. A. Little, D. A. Harris, S. O. Abiola, E. Dorsey, S. Saria, and A. Terzis, “High frequency remote monitoring of Parkinson’s disease via smartphone: platform overview and medication response detection,” arXiv preprint arXiv:1601.00960, 2016.
Has PD
No PD
Publication bias favors positive results.
We need to focus on processes.
1,100 PD
5,500 Control
Can ML differentiate between healthy individuals and those with Parkinson's without speech symptoms?
How can we use machine learning?
How can we use machine learning?
How can we use machine learning?
How do we interpret this (speech)?
The Fractal Dimension
Sample Entropy
Spot the difference:
0101010101010101010101
1111111111100000000000
1110010110100100110010
And more...
| DFA | Detrended Fluctuation Analysis. A generalisation of the Hurst exponent which measures the self-similarity of a time series. |
| RPDE | Measures the repetitiveness of a signal, specifically designed with non-linear speech as the target. |
| Hjorth Parameters | Three simple statistical measurements of a signal which have been used as features in EEG and IMU models. |
| Lyapunov Exponents | Characterises the divergence of systems with close initial conditions. Rosenstein and Eckman's algorithms are used to extract these. |
| Fractal Dimension | A measure of how the detail in a signal changes with the scale at which it is measured. The Higuchi and Petrosian fractal dimensions are used. |
| Hurst Exponent | Characterises self-similarity. DFA is a generalisation of the Hurst Exponent and is robust to non-stationary signals. The difference in measurements may be informative. |
| Fisher Info | Quantifies the non-linear dynamics in the system generating a signal. |
| Ap/Samp Entropy | Approximate and sample entropy quantify the unpredictability of a signal. Multiscale entropy increases information content . |
| SVD Entropy | A measure of complexity. The entropy of the singular values of the signal after applying the time delay embedding method. |
| Spectral Entropy | Measures the regularity of the spectral (frequency) distribution. A high spectral entropyimplies sharp differences in frequencies present in the signal. |
Why hand-craft features when we can get a neural net to do it for us?
Can ML differentiate between control and those with no speech difficulties?
Results should not lend to credibility. Processes should.


Friday, May 01, 2015
Shellie got up early and prepared a nice breakfast of egg omelet. We then packed the car and said our good bye and left for home. We took the 101 belt loop to get to the north side of Phoenix. We did stop at a Wal-Mart where we bought a Birthday card for Jase and mailed it off to him. We stopped in Flagstaff at a Denies where we ate lunch. I let Mae drive from there while I took a nap. We stopped at Page where we stretched and bought a frozen yogurt. When we got to Kanab I had Mae go into a Subway and get us a sandwich while I went to the gas station and filled the car with gas. We went to Judies where we visited and shared our dinner with her. Judy sure isn’t feeling very well. I wish there was something that we could do for her.
Saturday, May 02, 2015
We got up and had a dish of cold cereal for breakfast as we didn’t want to wake Judy as she hadn’t slept very well. She got up and thanked us for stopping and apologized that she hadn’t been a better host but thanked us for stopping in to be with her. We left there and I drove until we got almost to the turn off to Bryce cannon. I had Mae drive from there and gave her instruction as where to turn off Hwy 89 to cross over to the interstate. When I woke I didn’t recognize where we were but we soon came to Circle Ville. Mae had seen the signs when she went through Panquitch that turned towards Salt Lake and had just followed that. It took us an extra 45 minutes to an hour longer going that way, but it worked out ok. We got home about 2:30pm, unpacked and went to Lael and Neil Wall’s where we had a Porter Cousins party. It was a good event. When we got home Mae worked on her lesson for R.S. in the morning. I showered and filled in my journal before we went to bed.
Sunday, May 03, 2015
We enjoyed a relaxing morning. Mae taught the lesson for Relief Society today and I am sure it went pretty well, it should have with all the time she spent preparing it. This afternoon I attended the weekly missionary meeting plus the Stake had some instructions they wanted us to have as Ward Mission Leaders. Mae had thing ready to leave when I got home and we drove out to Tooele where we spent the evening visiting and playing games. We stayed overnight.
Monday, May 04, 2015
Sandi got up early and went to work. We took a more leisure morning and we had breakfast. While Mae got things cleaned up and packed, I repaired a plumbing leak in Sandi’s basement. We stopped at a couple of stores on the way home. After getting home Mae and I worked on the lawns getting them mowed and weeded along with trimming some dead branches out of our trees. I next started working on the light above the kitchen sink but my back started hurting so bad that I called Dr. Toone to see if I could get in for a treatment. He said that I could if I came right down. We made it in time and he gave me a back adjustment and it sure felt better afterwards. We stopped and got some chicken from Madox’s in Layton and after eating we went to visit with Bob for a little while. We got home before 8pm, so we set down to watch a show on TV. The TV was out of adjustment and we couldn’t get it to work. I called Grant and he helped me but then our phones cut out and I lost contact with him. Before we could get reconnected I played around and suddenly the TV started working. I am not quite sure as to what I did to correct the problem. We turned on one show but after a few minutes shut it off due to the language. We watched a older show and enjoyed it. We were late getting to bed.
Tuesday, May 05, 2015
Mae didn’t sleep the best last night but I slept well. Mae was concerned about getting the water on the lawns and flowers so I started work on that. I couldn’t get any water through the secondary water lines and spent all morning searching on that. I finally contacted Jimmy and he thinks it may be because some of the water has been turned off due to a water leak in the lower part of the courts. I did get another coat of mud put on our bathroom. Mae and I went down to Home Depot where we looked at floor tile and other materials. They didn’t have the electrical box I need to repair the light over the kitchen sink. I will have to go to an electrical supply store tomorrow. It is now after 10 PM so I had better close and get to bed.
Wednesday, May 06, 2015
I got up at 6AM but let Mae sleep a little longer. She had been up 4 or 5 times during the night. Time sure went fast today. I first took down the one ceiling fan. I later went to town to return the ceiling fan, plus I needed a new ceiling light outlet box to replace the one that was holding the light over the kitchen sink. It had come down with the pounding on the roof when it was re-shingled. I also bought a small spatula to use for a trial to finish the inset shelfs in the bathroom. I then spent some time at Home Depot getting floor tile, shelving material and checking the price for cabinet doors to put above the freezer. I think I had better build them myself. This evening we went to the Jones for our Study Group. It was very interesting as we talked about the birth of Christ. After coming home I entered this entry.
Thursday, May 07, 2015
I was tired and discouraged and so we went to bed and I did not write this entry yesterday. I had worked all day on the house but felt like I had accomplished very little. Mae went to a baseball game that Connor participated in but I stayed home, working on the house. I guess I did get the hallway light put back together and I spent some time getting the light above the kitchen sink put back up. I also spent some time getting materials at Home Depot. At 6PM I quite and got me something to eat while I watched a show on Netflix. Mae came home about the time my show ended and we watched the last part of a baseball game with BYU vs St. Marys. BYU lost very badly, 5 to 14 runs.
Friday, May 08, 2015
Mae didn’t sleep very well until after 3:30AM. I got up at that time but we went back to bed. I woke again just before 7AM and Mae soon woke. Mae got up and prepared breakfast. After breakfast, I started worked on the house. Mae helped me and did some chasing for me. I quit for lunch at 1:40pm as I had an appointment to meet with Bishop Mullin concerning a report I am suppose to turn in quarterly to the Stake. We went to Mike and Becky’s for dinner and to attend Jessie’s school choir concert. Shortly after we got to Salt Lake the traffic just came to a stop and go situation and did not let up until we got to Thanksgiving point. We did have a nice evening and it was quite late getting home.
Saturday, May 09, 2015
I worked on the house all day. Mae was going to attend ball game with the grandchildren but it rained all day. Sandi did come out and take Mae out to eat but I stayed home and worked. This evening Mae and I played a couple of games and then watched a movie on Netflix that was ok but not great. After the movie I cut Mae’s hair before we went to bed.
Sunday, May 10, 2015
Do to today being Mothers-Day we slept in. I made egg omelets for breakfast. We attended the block program but didn’t have any extra meeting. We had lunch at home. The kids called or saw Mae to wish her a happy Mother’s Day. We went up to Jeff and Gail’s for dinner at 4:30PM. I helped Jeff prepare dinner. They had also invited Marcy for dinner. We were going to play some games after dinner but Gail’s brother came by to wish Marcy a Happy Mother’s Day and visited. It was late when we got home.
Monday, May 11, 2015
I painted the door frame on the shed and the door for the closet in our bathroom. I got the door hung and ready to put the trim around it. This afternoon we went over to Ron and Diann Garf’s where I figured materials that we will need to start finishing their basement. Mae went on over to see Bob and to give him a haircut. We then went up to Georgia and Rick’s where we had dinner. Kim, Jeanenne, Bryce and Deanna were also there. We had a wonderful dinner and a great evening visiting about our missionary experiences. We are looking forward to when Terry and Angela will be moving down. We will be glad to be able to have then with us more but I felt that it was good that they weren’t with us tonight as they are the only ones that haven’t been able to serve a mission yet. Their mission seems to be taking care of Jaben as that is a full time job for both of them. It was late when we got home.
Tuesday, May 12, 2015
We slept pretty good last night. After breakfast I went down to Brother and Sister Gifford’s to help Lee figure out an electrical problem. They have two breakers that are blown. Lee was trying to install a new fan control switch but lost all power. The breakers were tripped but they were also burned up. I don’t know what would cause that. I had to go into Ogden and take a complete drivers test in order to keep my driver’s license. It took about 1 & ½ hours to complete the total testing but I passed it ok. After getting home we had some lunch and I took a nap. Mae went out with the Relief Society Presidency to celebrate Sister Andrus’s birthday. While I was gone Lee went into Ogden and bought two new breakers. I went back to Gifford’s and installed the new breakers and corrected the wiring problem so that the fan and light works now. They offered me $40 for my time but I said $20 would be enough. After returning home I did more prefer tapping of the sheetrock. At 6:30PM Mae and I went Home Teaching / Visiting Teaching to Sister Leah Nelson, Brother Siglin, Brother and Sister Hilton. When we got home I realized that I had lost my glasses. We called the Hilton’s but they couldn’t find them there. Mae then called Brother Siglin and he had found my glasses on the couch where I had been setting. I was sure glad to find them. I then spent the next hour catching my journal up to date. It is now lat and we are going to bed.
Wednesday, May 13, 2015
I worked on the house all day today. Scott called this morning and said that Mishelle was in bed with a migraine headache. Mae went over and got the twins and brought them here for the morning. She then took them back at noon so they could get ready and then she took them to school. After taking the twins to school Mae went to J & J Nursery where she bought some plants. She also asked them about our trees that don’t look the healthiest and he said it looks like a fungus that seems to be affecting this type of tree this year. He said that there is a spray but it is rather expensive but he thinks they will recover without using it. It was almost 3:30PM when Mae got back home. I was quite hungry by the time she got home. Shellie called and she is on her way to see a doctor. She called David and he suggested that she see a Dr. because as he looked at the picture she sent to him, David thinks she has Shingles. I worked until 5:30 when I quit and took a shower and we went to our Study Group. After the Study Group Mae and I went over to Sister Shirley Lemon and visited with her. On the way home we stopped and visited with the new neighbors across the street from us, I believe they are the Johnson’s. We then came home and I put my tools away while Mae got us some super. Mae called Shellie and she does have the Shingles, so that doesn’t sound very good. We are having trouble with our computer and we are afraid that it may be going out. We really don’t need that nor can we afford to get it fixed or replaced at this time. I played a couple of games on the computer while Mae was on the phone. It is now 10:35 so we will go to bed.
Thursday, May 14, 2015
I worked on the house all day. Mae helped me do some painting in the bathroom and closet. I quite about 5pm as it started raining and I had to put my tools away. Mae went choirs practice this evening. I did some work on my Church assignment while Mae was gone but didn’t get much done. We got a call from Shellie telling us that she does not have “Shingles” but has “Sinplex Virus” and one of the main problems is cold sores. We hope that is better news. Mae and I watched a western show on Netflix staring Glen Ford called “Santee” that was pretty good. It is almost 10:30 so we are going to bed.
Friday, May 15, 2015
I slept in until 8am and it felt good although I have a lot that I would like to get done. After breakfast I went right to work. This trailer is quite a trial to me as I feel like I am trying to make a “silk purse out of a sow’s ear”. I am sure disappointed at the craftsmanship that is done in the construction of these homes. I guess that you get what you pay for. Time went fast and we had to leave to go to Grantsville where Nathan is in a 3rd grade circus. It was a fun evening. We stopped at a Mexican Restaurant in Grantsville and got 3 takeout orders. We then went to Chelci’s where Sandi was tending the twins and shared with her. Mae drove most of the way home while I took a nap. We stopped and picked up a prescription for Lynn Ray at the Wall-Green pharmacy and took it to them. I am tired so I am ready to go to bed. We got word from Mike that Sierra gave birth to a healthy baby boy at 11:45AM, he weighed 7 ½ lb and is 18 ½ inches in length, they will name him David Henry Browning. David also called us this evening at 10PM to be sure that we had heard the good news. He was sure that Mike had called us but he just wanted to call us personally to give us the news.
Saturday, May 16, 2015
It rained hard all day. That made working on the house quite a bit slower but I did any way. Mae went to Jeff and Gail’s children’s ball games even with the rain. I thought she was nuts but it is important to her to support our grandchildren. When she got home I quit and took a nap. After getting up I assembled and installed the fan in the front room. While doing that I turned the TV on and watched a movie on Netflix. It was very good and Mae finally came in and watched the last half of the show. We also watched a second show that I had seen but it was good to watch it with Mae. By the time we got the fan working it was late. Mae gave me a haircut and we showered before going to bed.
Sunday, May 17, 2015
We got up at 7AM so I could be ready for my meeting at 9:30AM. I had a hard time in Ward Correlation meeting understanding. It was especially hard to understand Sister Evelyn Andrus, our Relief Society President. I am finding it to be extremely difficult to be in meeting where there is discussion and keep focused on what is going on and then to add to that to include making notes.  I did enjoy Sacrament meeting. Mae sang in the choir and they did an excellent job. The speakers were Brother and Sister Jorgensen and they both gave very good talks. This afternoon I attended my Stake Missionary meeting and again I felt confusion from the discussion. I did some reading this afternoon but fell asleep for a while. After having a light dinner Mae and I read the talk given by Elder Craig Christensen “I know these things of myself”. I could not help feeling gratefulness for my testimony I received as a youth of the Truthfulness of the Book of Mormon. JaNae called and talked to Mae for a while. I am glad that she still wants to talk to Grandma, but we sure worry about them. Before going to bed Mae and I played Rummy Cub and she won 2 out of 3 games.
Monday, May 18, 2015
We got up shortly after 7AM and after eating breakfast I started working on the house. Mae helped me paint and we got the bathroom and the closet painted. This evening we had Irven and Sandy over and a little later Mark and Becky (Mark’s girl friend) came. We had a good time visiting and playing table games. It was late when they left and we went to bed.
Tuesday, May 19, 2015
It was shortly after 7AM when we got up. After breakfast I started working on the house. Mae went to Mat’s pre-school graduation at 11AM. I got my tools and equipment ready, then I finished laying the hardy board down. I spent quite a while cutting tiles for insert shelves in our bathroom. I didn’t complete the preparation to lay tile until late and so made the determination that I would hold off until tomorrow. I returned some extra materials to Home Depot and then bought a new door bell for our home and for Jackie across the street. I installed the door bell for Jackie. Her old one only worked part time. She was sure appreciative of me doing it for her. She asked how much I charged for doing it and I said for special people like her I didn’t charge. Mae had some Relief Society visiting she did this evening. I held a Ward Missionary meeting this evening. Brother Johnson came but Brother Hess had forgot to tell his wife and so when they didn’t come I called and they came over. Brother Hess is just starting to recover from a shoulder operation. I think the meeting went well and we will plan on meeting weekly. I filled out my journal and we went to bed before 11PM.
Wednesday, May 20, 2015
We got up and while Mae got breakfast I got things set up for cutting tile and mixing the quick set. After breakfast Mae helped me and we started laying tile by 8:30am. Mae cut tile for me although I cut the more difficult pieces. We quite for lunch at 12:30 and took a short nap. At 6PM Mae went over to the Cospers, for our weekly study group, but I continued laying tile. At 8:30pm I finished cleaning up. It has been a long day but it is so good to have it laid. We ate dinner in watching a show on Netflix “More Than Chance”, it was a true story about a child that was abused by her adopted father and became a paraplegic. The saddest thing was the statics given at the end of the show, was that in 2007 over 600,000 children in the United States were abused, with an average of 5 children dying daily. Following that show there was another show on the BYU channel that just started so watched that before going to bed at mid-night.
Thursday, May 21, 2015
I woke at 7am and Mae a little after that, but we went back to bed. We could hear something electronic alerting us. We finally found it with was a smoke alarm with low batteries. Bishop came at 9am so I had to hurry to get the door. Mae made us a great breakfast of hash brown potatoes patties, toast and eggs. After breakfast I caught up my journal. Mae attended a funeral - viewing for Coleen Mecum, an inactive sister in our Ward. I got the shelving cut and installed in the new closet in the 2nd bedroom while Mae was gone. After the viewing Mae went grocery shopping and then came home and made dinner for David and Sierra. We took the dinner with us and went to their home in Logan. Little Henry is sure cute and tiny. After dinner Mae tended the baby while David and Sierra took time to shower and get some rest. I fell asleep in the couch. It was almost 9pm when we left for home. it has been a very nice evening.
Friday, May 22, 2015
I woke about 7am and we soon got started. After breakfast I cut and installed the shelving in both closets. It was about noon when I started grouting the tile floors. Mae went over to Jeff and Gail’s and got their children. She took them to McDonalds as the weather looked too much like rain to take them to Dinosaur Park. I needed Mae’s help so they cut the time short and came home. I had Mae got to Home Depot for a couple of items. It was about 7pm when I finished the floors. We had some dinner and then watched “Tarzan” with the children before going to bed.
Saturday, May 24, 2015
I put the bathroom back together most of the morning until we left for Morgan. We stopped at Kim and Jeanenne’s where I looked at several items that Kim wants me to repair for them. The children got anxious to go so Mae finally took them and the car up to the cemetery. I later came up with Kim and Jeanenne in their car. We just got the flowers placed on the graves when it started to rain. We went to the Morgan City Park and ate under the bowery. We were the only ones there so we got our chose. We did take some pictures there before eating. The rain let up so the children did get to play for a little while. I had to go back to Kim’s place to finish looking at their repair list. We took the children to Gail’s mothers where they will stay until Jeff and Gail gets home. we stopped at a grocery store for a few items and then came on home. we were both worn out but cleaned and straightened the house for tomorrow.
Sunday, May 24, 2015
I woke just before 7AM but let Mae sleep for a little longer as she didn’t sleep very well last night. Mae and I worked around the house and the yard getting things cleaned up and put away. This evening we drove to Clearfield and got Bob. We then went out to eat at Sizzler’s. After taking Bob back we came home and watched a show on Netflix titled “The Last Super”. We then went to bed quite tired.
Monday, May 26, 2015
Mae didn’t sleep well last night and was up in the front room when I got up. I got my clothes out of our room and had Mae go back to bed. I got myself off to work. I went over to Graf’s by 8AM and worked on their basement moving water lines from being mounted to the surface of the floor joists to being drilled through the floor joists. I worked to be through by 3PM but we needed a couple of fittings. Diane went down to Lowe’s to get the parts but even though I wrote down the part and drew a picture of it they sent back the wrong part. I still made it home by 4:05PM and I had a Ward Missionary meeting at 4PM. Brother Lane Johnson was there just a little early but the rest got there a little late. The meeting went well. Mae took R.S. High Lites around to some of the Sisters in our Ward while I held my meeting. Roy called to visit but I had to cut it short as we have a special meeting to attend this evening. We then had dinner and I took a short nap. We attended a special Ward Counsel training meeting at the Stake Center and it was conducted by President Hall. A video presentation prepared by the Quorum of the Twelve was presented and discussed on having a more Spiritual Sacrament meeting. It was very well done and it recommends that the Ward Counsel work together in achieving these goals. I filled out this entry before going to bed.
Wednesday, May 27, 2015
Mae didn’t sleep very well last night so I tried to get myself off but Mae woke anyway. I worked from 8AM to 4 PM at Garf’s. Diane had prepared a nice lunch of hot pork roast, sweet potatoes and cooked carrots. It was very good. She was chasing most of the day. After lunch I went to take the tools back to Durk’s but my pickup wouldn’t start. I don’t know what we did but suddenly it started and it seems to be working ok now. Ron and I did get quite a bit done today. I got gas in the truck on the way home. Mae wasn’t home when I got home, she had gone with Georgia to get the flowers off the graves in Morgan. I showered and got ready to go to our Study Group. I then laid down for a short nap. There was only the Cosper’s and Mae and I tonight. We had an enjoyable evening discussing Chapter 9 in Jesus the Christ tonight. After getting back home Mae and I had some dinner while we watched a movie on Netflix. I entered this journal entry and we went to bed.
Thursday, May 28, 2015
We got up at 5:45am and had breakfast. Mae slept well last night and so she felt well today. Ron called at 7am and said that he wasn’t feeling so we decided to hold for today. That will give me time to work on Jeanenne and Kim’s home. I called and talked to Jeanenne about the sink and Kim wants me to try sealing the present sink. Mae went looking for a place in Hooper to shred church papers but found out it is tomorrow that they will do it. I got my boat up to the house to get it ready to go fishing tomorrow. While I was working on it a neighbor stopped by to meet me. It was good but he just kept talking and was here for over 2 hours. Mae finally came out to rescue me by asking if there was any thing she could do to help me as I was running out of time. He took the hint and finally left. I was grateful for Mae.
Friday, May 29, 2015
I got up shortly after 5am and got something to eat. Mae had most everything ready for me. I picked Randy up at 7am an as we got about 3 blocks from. 700 S and Main st. the traffic came to a stop. It took us over ½ hour to get to Main street. I made a illegible left turn and went north on Main to 650 S and got on the freeway going north until we got off at Riverdale and then took the freeway up Weber cannon. We lost about an hour but got on the lake about 9:30am. Fishing was slow for a while but then we started catching fish and was off the lake by 2pm. When I got home David, our grandson, was there working on our computers. He was able to save my journals for me, so I am very grateful for that. I fillet a fish and Mae cooked it up for dinner. We shared with David and he sure enjoyed the fish. Sierra doesn't like fish so when I offered him a fish to take home he declined. This evening Mae and I went to David and Pat Presnell's for the evening. That had lots of finger food for us to enjoy while we played table games. It was late when we got home and I was very tired.
Saturday, May 30, 2015
I woke about 5:30 this morning and got up. Mae had been up before 5 and just gust tried to sleep in the recliner. I got water brought in for the distiller and hooked the distiller to the tap that goes into the house. I next painted the crown molding in our bathroom. It took three coats to cover the white. I had a man come to see me from a insulation co. I asked him about the rebate and he told me that I would need to contact Questar using Thermwise. They will provide the forms necessary for a rebate. This afternoon I checked out part of the sprinkler system on the yard. We had to go to the Layton City Library to watch Emily perform I a violin recital.
Sunday, May 31, 2015
I did read my scriptures this morning , finishing Ether. I got on the new computer and worked with it, printing off what I have for 2015. I am so thankful that David (our Grandson) was able to restore these files from our Lap Top. I was sure we had lost them when the Lap Top crashed. This new computer that we now have is sure a different system and I am having trouble figuring it out. We attended our block meetings. Bishop reminded everyone that we need to be more reverent in the Chapel. Once the meeting starts there probably isn't a Ward in the church that is more reverent than ours but we do like to greet everyone as we first assemble. As today is the forth Sunday we have joint R.S. and Priesthood meeting under the direction of the Bishop. Bishop Mullins had asked Mae to take the first 15 minutes of the meeting and discus the special training that the Ward Counsel received from the Stake President last Tuesday in a special meeting. Mae gave a very good job with her assignment. Our Bishop then took the rest of the meeting time and he also did an excellent job.


Description: Bind an event handler to the "mouseup" JavaScript event, or trigger that event on an element.
handler(eventObject): Function() A function to execute each time the event is triggered.
eventData: PlainObject A map of data that will be passed to the event handler.
handler(eventObject): Function() A function to execute each time the event is triggered.
This method is a shortcut for .bind('mouseup', handler)
in the first variation, and .trigger('mouseup')
in the second.
The mouseup
event is sent to an element when the mouse pointer is over the element, and the mouse button is released. Any HTML element can receive this event.
For example, consider the HTML:

Click here

Trigger the handler

The event handler can be bound to any

:
$('#target').mouseup(function() {
alert('Handler for .mouseup() called.');
});
Now if we click on this element, the alert is displayed:
Handler for .mouseup() called.
We can also trigger the event when a different element is clicked:
$('#other').click(function() {
$('#target').mouseup();
});
After this code executes, clicks on Trigger the handler will also alert the message.
If the user clicks outside an element, drags onto it, and releases the button, this is still counted as a mouseup
event. This sequence of actions is not treated as a button press in most user interfaces, so it is usually better to use the click
event unless we know that the mouseup
event is preferable for a particular situation.
<!DOCTYPE html>

Press mouse and release here.


Copyright © 2009 Marc Worrell
Behaviours: gen_server.
Authors: Marc Worrell (marc@worrell.nl).
| add_script/1 | Split the scripts from the context and add the scripts to the page. |
| add_script/2 | Send a script to the user agent, will be queued and send when the comet process attaches. |
| append/3 | |
| check_timeout/1 | Kill this page when timeout has been reached. |
| code_change/3 | Convert process state when code is changed. |
| comet_attach/2 | Attach the comet request process to the page session, enabling sending scripts to the user agent. |
| comet_detach/1 | Called when the comet request process closes, we will need to wait for the next connection. |
| get/2 | |
| get_attach_state/1 | |
| get_scripts/1 | Called by the comet process or the page request to fetch any outstanding scripts. |
| handle_call/3 | Handling call messages. |
| handle_cast/2 | |
| handle_info/2 | |
| incr/3 | |
| init/1 | Initiates the server, initialises the pid lookup dicts. |
| ping/1 | Receive a ping, makes sure that we stay alive. |
| session_pid/1 | |
| set/3 | |
| spawn_link/4 | Spawn a new process, linked to the page pid. |
| start_link/0 | Starts the person manager server. |
| start_link/1 | |
| stop/1 | |
| terminate/2 | This function is called by a gen_server when it is about to terminate. |
| websocket_attach/2 | Attach the websocket request process to the page session, enabling sending scripts to the user agent. |
add_script(Context) -> any()
Split the scripts from the context and add the scripts to the page.
add_script(Script, Context) -> any()
Send a script to the user agent, will be queued and send when the comet process attaches
append(Key, Value, Context) -> any()
check_timeout(Pid) -> any()
Kill this page when timeout has been reached
code_change(OldVsn, State, Extra) -> {ok, NewState}
Convert process state when code is changed
comet_attach(CometPid, Pid) -> any()
Attach the comet request process to the page session, enabling sending scripts to the user agent
comet_detach(Pid) -> any()
Called when the comet request process closes, we will need to wait for the next connection
get(Key, Context) -> any()
get_attach_state(Pid) -> any()
get_scripts(Pid) -> any()
Called by the comet process or the page request to fetch any outstanding scripts
handle_call(Message::Request, From, State) -> {reply, Reply, State} | {reply, Reply, State, Timeout} | {noreply, State} | {noreply, State, Timeout} | {stop, Reason, Reply, State} | {stop, Reason, State}
Handling call messages
handle_cast(Message::Msg, State) -> {noreply, State} | {noreply, State, Timeout} | {stop, Reason, State}
handle_info(X1::Info, State) -> {noreply, State} | {noreply, State, Timeout} | {stop, Reason, State}
incr(Key, Value, Context) -> any()
init(Args) -> {ok, State} | {ok, State, Timeout} | ignore | {stop, Reason}
Initiates the server, initialises the pid lookup dicts
ping(Pid) -> any()
Receive a ping, makes sure that we stay alive
session_pid(Pid) -> any()
set(Key, Value, Context) -> any()
spawn_link(Module, Func, Args, Context) -> any()
Spawn a new process, linked to the page pid
start_link() -> {ok, Pid} | ignore | {error, Error}
Starts the person manager server
start_link(Args) -> any()
stop(Pid) -> any()
terminate(Reason, State) -> void()
This function is called by a gen_server when it is about to terminate. It should be the opposite of Module:init/1 and do any necessary cleaning up. When it returns, the gen_server terminates with Reason. The return value is ignored. Terminate all processes coupled to the page.
websocket_attach(WsPid, Context) -> any()
Attach the websocket request process to the page session, enabling sending scripts to the user agent
Generated by EDoc, Apr 11 2012, 20:41:27.


rotten > Library > Death > Maladies > Cancer > Lung Cancer
Lung Cancer
- Desi Arnaz, actor.
- Lucille Ball, actress, lung cancer and emphysema.
- Sorrell Booke, actor, Boss Hogg.
- Yul Brynner, actor.
- Anthony Burgess, author, A Clockwork Orange.
- Herb Caen, San Francisco columnist.
- Lon Chaney, actor, lung and throat cancer.
- Scatman Crothers, singer.
- Nat King Cole, musician.
- Joe DiMaggio, baseball player, husband of Marilyn Monroe.
- Everett Dirkson, U.S. Senator.
- Walt Disney.
- Morton Downey, Jr., pundit.
- Duke Ellington, musician.
- Stephen Jay Gould, scientist, lung cancer, but also suffered from mesothelioma.
- Betty Grable, actress.
- Glenn Hughes, leather enthusiast, Village People.
- Andy Kaufman, actor.
- Buster Keaton, actor.
- Meyer Lansky, Jewish mobster.
- Gypsy Rose Lee, stripper.
- Larry Linville, played Frank Burns on MASH.
- Dean Martin, Brat Pack, emphysema and lung cancer, testicular cancer.
- Zeppo Marx, Marx Brother.
- Roddy McDowell, lung cancer, also had prostate cancer.
- Wayne McLaren, Marlboro Man. Oh, the irony.
- Robert Mitchum, actor, emphysema and lung cancer.
- Claude Monet, impressionist painter.
- Edward R. Murrow, journalist.
- George Peppard, The A Team.
- Denver Pyle, actor.
- Eddie Rabbitt, musician.
- Jason Robards, actor; metastasized lung cancer at Bridgeport Hospital in Bridgeport, CT.
- Jack Ruby, assassin, claimed he was injected with cancer cells.
Deaths
| 15 Aug 1974 |
Businessman and former OSS agent Clay Shaw, a figure in the John F. Kennedy assassination investigation, dies of lung cancer at his home in New Orleans LA. |
| 7 Nov 1980 |
Actor Steve McQueen dies from mesothelioma, a lung cancer related to asbestos exposure, after trying a quickie cure in Juarez Mexico. He had a massive tumor in his right lung. |
| 25 Oct 1993 |
Actor and master of the macabre, Vincent Price dies of lung cancer and Parkinson's disease, Los Angeles, CA. |
| 10 Feb 2000 |
Actor and professional annoyant Jim Varney dies of lung cancer at his home in White House, TN. Varney was a longtime heavy smoker. |
| 18 Oct 2002 |
Actor Kam Fong, played Chin Ho Kelly in Hawaii Five-O, died of lung cancer, Hawaii. During World War II, two US bombers crashed into his house, killing 12 including his wife Esther and their two children. |
| 7 Sep 2003 |
Musician (known for Werewolves of London) Warren Zevon dies from mesothelioma, a lung cancer related to asbestos exposure, at his apartment in West Hollywood, CA. |
Pornopolis |
Rotten |
Faces of Death |
Famous Nudes
|


Our Product
Using Machine Learning, our software can reconize objects and catagorize them for you! You can quickly sort through your gallary, telling you what each photo contains. Your creations analyzed with AI!
Our Technology
We use two systems. Trained on the coco dataset representing 80 objects, Yolo is a neural network "You Only Look Once". Our first model, Resnet 50 recognizes 1,000 objects. You might wonder, what’s the tradeoff for Yolo? Yolov3 draws boxes around objects it identifies!


title('TechCASH: Details') ->header($account_name); $page->content_begin(); ?>
=count($transactions)?> most recent by transaction date & time


| Fhem Server: | Start | Stop | Restart | |
This Plugin has no options. The complete configuration is done directly within Fhem.
Smartphone and Tablet Webinterface is disabled by default. To activate, enter the following commands in FHEM and save them to the config:
define WEBphone FHEMWEB 8084 global attr WEBphone stylesheetPrefix smallscreen define WEBtablet FHEMWEB 8085 global attr WEBtablet stylesheetPrefix touchpad


Crowthers 2018
Contact
Crowther Reunion 2018
Sat June 23
11:30am – 3:00pm
Booklet
Powerpoint
Powerpoint with notes


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %} ← Back To complete this step you'll be redirected to https://getpocket.com/auth/authorize and will need to click "Authorise" Go {% endblock %}
To complete this step you'll be redirected to https://getpocket.com/auth/authorize and will need to click "Authorise"


TouchEventSequence QML Type
TouchEventSequence is used to build and dispatch touch events for testing. More...
| Import Statement: | import QtTest 1.1 |
| Since: | Qt 5.9 |
Methods
- TouchEventSequence commit()
- TouchEventSequence move(int touchId, object item, real x, real y)
- TouchEventSequence press(int touchId, object item, real x, real y)
- TouchEventSequence release(int touchId, object item, real x, real y)
- TouchEventSequence stationary(int touchId)
Detailed Description
A TouchEventSequence is created by calling TestCase.touchEvent(). The type can not be directly instantiated. Each method provided by the type returns the same object, allowing chained calls.
For example:
touchEvent(item).press(0).commit();
is equivalent to:
var sequence = touchEvent(item); sequence.press(0); sequence.commit();
Events are delivered to the window which contains the item specified in touchEvent.
See also TestCase::touchEvent() and QTest::QTouchEventSequence.
Method Documentation
TouchEventSequence commit() |
Sends the touch event composed by prior use of press(), move(), release(), and stationary(). Following commit's return, the TouchEventSequence can be used to compose a new event.
var sequence = touchEvent(target); // Touch the middle of target with 1 point sequence.press(1); sequence.commit(); // Begin a new event // Move the point to target's upper left corner sequence.move(1, target, 0, 0); sequence.commit();
Commit is automatically invoked when the TouchEventSequence object is destroyed.
TouchEventSequence move(int touchId, object item, real x = item.width / 2, real y = item.height / 2) |
Moves touchId to the point indicated by x and y relative to item.
Item defaults to the value provided via touchEvent(). X and y default to the midpoint of the item.
TouchEventSequence press(int touchId, object item, real x = item.width / 2, real y = item.height / 2) |
Creates a new point identified as touchId, at the point indicated by x and y relative to item. Further use of the same touch point should maintain the same touchId.
Item defaults to the value provided via touchEvent(). X and y default to the midpoint of the item.
TouchEventSequence release(int touchId, object item, real x = item.width / 2, real y = item.height / 2) |
Removes touchId at the point indicated by x and y relative to item.
Item defaults to the value provided via touchEvent(). X and y default to the midpoint of the item.
TouchEventSequence stationary(int touchId) |
Indicates that touchId is present but otherwise unchanged from prior events.


- User can see all graph data in timeline histogram, represented in "bins"
- User can zoom in/out and pan through the timebar
- User can hover over a bin to see a preview of included elements
- User can select 1 histogram bucket to create a filter
- User can select multiple histogram bins (click and drag)(rectangular select button, or default drag behavior?) to create
a filter
- User can disable the selection box (Delete the filter)
- Filters should react quickly so a user can watch the graph evolve as they drag the slider


{% extends "toolshare/base-user-home.html" %} {% block title%} | My account - List sheds {% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %}
Manage your community sheds


Toggle navigation
KARATE HOME
Karateka
List of Karatekas
Club
Competition
WELCOME TO THE HOME OF KARATE


--- title: David Lebovitz layout: post date: '2015-08-27 13:22:04 -0400' parent_id: 0 published: true image: assets/images/post-img/my-paris-kitchen-cover1.jpg status: publish meta: _thumbnail_id: 76 _edit_last: 1 _posts_by_tag_page_fields: a:2:{s:12:"widget_title";s:0:"";s:11:"widget_tags";s:0:"";} _wpghs_github_path: _posts/2015-08-27-david-lebovitz.md _sha: 60a0db32bc9c72b896d3e8ba98640d940c0c5008 author: login: mkelley email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Mike first_name: Mike last_name: Kelley ---
David Lebovitz is a Paris based chef baking and writing cookbooks


An( color(1) ) clothing(1) costs $NUM1
,
and a popular color(2) clothing(2) costs NUM2
times as much.
How much does the color(2) clothing(2) cost?
The cost of the color(2) clothing(2) is a multiple of the cost of the color(1) clothing(1), so find the product.
The product is NUM2 \times $NUM1
.
NUM2 \times $NUM1 = $TOTAL
The color(2) clothing(2) costs $TOTAL
.
An( color(1) ) clothing(1) costs $TOTAL, which is NUM2 times as much as an( color(2) ) clothing(2) costs.
How much does the color(2) clothing(2) cost?
The cost of the color(1) clothing(1) is a multiple of the cost of the color(2) clothing(2), so find the result of dividing.
This result, called the quotient, is equal to $TOTAL \div NUM2
.
$TOTAL \div NUM2 = $NUM1
An( color( 2 ) ) clothing( 2 ) costs $NUM1
.
An( color(1) ) clothing(1) costs $TOTAL, and an( color(2) ) clothing(2) costs $NUM2.
The color( 1 ) clothing( 1 ) costs how many times as much as the color( 2 ) clothing( 2 ) costs?
NUM1
The cost of the color(1) clothing(1) is a multiple of the cost of the color(2) clothing(2), so find the result of dividing.
This result, called the quotient, is $TOTAL \div $NUM2
.
$TOTAL \div $NUM2 = NUM1
The color( 1 ) clothing( 1 ) costs NUM1
times as much as
the color( 2 ) clothing( 2 ) costs.
person(1) rode(1) his(1) bike(1) for plural( NUM1, distance(1) ) on each of the past NUM2 days.
How many plural( distance(1) ) did person(1) ride(1) his(1) bike(1) altogether?
The total number of plural( distance(1) ) biked(1) is the product of the number of plural( distance(1) ) biked(1) each day and the number of days that person(1) went biking(1).
The product is NUM1\text{ plural( distance( 1 ) ) per day} \times NUM2\text{ days}
.
NUM1\text{ plural( distance( 1 ) ) per day} \times NUM2\text{ days}= TOTAL\text{ plural( distance(1) )}
person( 1 ) biked( 1 ) a total of plural( TOTAL, distance( 1 ) ).
person(1) rode(1) his(1) bike(1) for a total of plural( TOTAL, distance(1) ) over the past NUM2 days, and he( 1 ) rode( 1 ) the same amount each day.
How many plural( distance(1) ) did person(1) ride(1) his(1) bike(1) each day?
The number of plural( distance(1) ) biked(1) each day is the total number of plural( distance(1) ) biked(1) divided by the number of days that person(1) went biking(1).
We are looking for the quotient, which is TOTAL\text{ plural( distance( 1 ) )} \div NUM2\text{ days}
.
TOTAL\text{ plural( distance( 1 ) )} \div NUM2\text{ days} = NUM1 \text{ plural( distance(1) ) per day}
person( 1 ) biked( 1 ) NUM1 plural( distance(1) ) each day.
person(1) has biked(1) his(1) bike(1) for a total of plural( TOTAL, distance(1) ) since he(1) started biking(1) daily. He(1) has been biking(1) plural( NUM2, distance(1) ) each day.
For how many days has person(1) been biking(1)?
The number of days that person(1) has been biking(1) is the total number of plural( distance(1) ) biked(1) divided by the number of plural( distance(1) ) biked(1) each day.
TOTAL\text{ plural( distance( 1 ) )} \div NUM2\text{ plural( distance( 1 )) each day} = \text{number of days driving}
TOTAL\text{ plural( distance( 1 ) )} \div NUM2\text{ plural( distance( 1 )) each day} = NUM1\text{ days}
person(1) is a farmer(1). He(1) plants plural( NUM1, 'row' ) of plural( crop(1) ) in a field(1), and each row has plural( NUM2, crop(1) ).
How many plural( crop(1) ) did person(1) plant in the field(1)?
The number of plural( crop(1) ) that person(1) planted is the product of the number of rows that he(1) planted and the number of plural( crop(1) ) planted in each row.
The product is NUM1\text{ rows of plural( crop( 1 ) )} \times NUM2\text{ plural( crop( 1 ) ) per row}
.
NUM1\text{ rows of plural( crop( 1 ) )} \times NUM2\text{ plural( crop( 1 ) ) per row} = TOTAL
plural( crop(1) )
person(1) is a farmer(1). He(1) plants plural( NUM1, 'row' ) of plural( crop(1) ) in a field(1), with each row having the same number of plural( crop(1) ). He(1) plants a total of plural( TOTAL, crop(1) ) in the field(1).
How many plural( crop(1) ) did person(1) plant in each row?
The number of plural( crop(1) ) that person(1) planted in each row is the total number of plural( crop(1) ) that he(1) planted divided by the number of rows.
The result, called the quotient, is TOTAL\text{ plural( crop( 1 ) )} \div NUM1\text{ rows of plural( crop( 1 ) )}
.
TOTAL\text{ plural( crop( 1 ) )} \div NUM1\text{ rows of plural( crop( 1 ) )} = NUM2\text{ plural( crop(1) ) per row}
person(1) is a farmer(1). He(1) plants plural( TOTAL, crop(1) ) in a field(1), and each row has plural( NUM1, crop(1) ).
How many plural( 'row' ) of plural( crop(1) ) did person(1) plant in the field(1)?
The number of plural( 'row' ) of plural( crop(1) ) that person(1) planted is the total number of plural( crop(1) ) that he(1) planted divided by the number of plural( crop(1) ) in each row.
The result, called the quotient, is TOTAL\text{ plural( crop( 1 ) )} \div NUM1\text{ plural( crop(1) ) per row}
.
TOTAL\text{ plural( crop( 1 ) )} \div NUM1\text{ plural( crop(1) ) per row} = NUM2\text{ plural( 'row' )}


--- title: "BookStack: An Open Source Alternative to Confluence" image: "/images/about/books-view.png" ---
BookStack is 100% free to use under the MIT license. The code is fully open; Use and modify BookStack any way you like, just provide attribution if you distribute the code.
There's no push to the cloud here unless that's your preference. Whether you install on a Raspberry Pi, or stick it in AWS; It's fully up to you. You can ensure your documentation stays behind your firewall.
Tired of seeing placeholder content while your pages load? Tired of managing bloated Java processes? BookStack is built in modern PHP and can run on lightweight systems.
BookStack uses a WYSWIYG editor at it's core, with a range of essential formatting options and features. No scary mark-up language. Ideal for mixed-skill environments.
BookStack primarily retains content in a relatively focused and flat layer of HTML. One of our ideals is to keep the format relatively standardised for if you ever need to migrate away from BookStack.
Our growing REST API allows the programming of automation where desired, and provides a mechanism for import where needed.
Whether it's via GitHub, Discord or our subreddit, you can discuss with and seek help from the BookStack developers & the wider community.
Want to create diagrams in your documentation? You can jump directly into an embedded diagrams.net editing session which will save directly into BookStack.
A range of authentication options and controls are built-in including LDAP, SAML2 and a range of OAuth clients. Additionally MFA with role-based enforcement can be used with any of these.
We don't yet have an automated way to migrate your content directly from Confluence to BookStack.
We do have a growing REST API that can be used to automate some of the process where possible.
In the future we'd like to have some tools to assist with a migration but the opportunity
to create such tools has not yet presented itself.


Ocean GeoDesign using Real-time Web Technologies
Chad Burt
University of California Santa Barbara
North Coast2010
South Coast2009
Central Coast2005-2007
North-Central Coast2008
Marine Life Protection Act Initiative Study Regions
That's GeoDesign!
Offer came to fund new project from Jack Dangermond
- Critical time, as we were having trouble repurposing MarineMap
- Two main sources of trouble
- KML
- Nature of our code framework
MarineMap is an Open Source Code Framework
That means you generate a lot of code!
A growing codebase to maintain
NorthCoast MarineMap 7.2
Washington MarineMap 11
Oregon MarineMap 10
NPS MarineMap 3
Summary
-
SeaSketch is a SaaS platform for hosting spatial planning projects in the Ocean
- It leverages existing data providers
-
It provides end-users the ability to
- visualize data
- develop spatial plans
- receive analytical feedback
- and collaborate in a real-time discussion forum
Summary
-
For administrators (planners, managers) it provides a tool to create and administer planning projects, including:
- inviting users
- curating a list of data layers
- creating and moderating discussion forums
- designing sketch classes to represent planning objectives
- creating data survey tools
When can you use it?


Reports array fields
which are declared as volatile. Such fields
may be confusing, as accessing the array itself follows the rules for volatile
fields, but accessing the array's contents does not. If such volatile access is needed to array contents,
the JDK5.0 java.util.concurrent.atomic classes should be used instead.
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Matthew Ledwidge is an artist working with site-specific installations, photography, sculpture, web projects, and video. His work engages with the historical conditions of the production of knowledge, imagination, and attention. He uses technologies of simulation to explore the agency of technical models as well as their artistic and political effects. His recent projects have utilized urban simulation models, climate sensors, photogrammetry, and architectural rendering to explore the epistemology of images and histories of attention in the built environment.
He holds a Master of Science in Art, Culture and Technology from MIT School of Architecture + Planning, and a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cooper Union. He is currently a Research Fellow in Residence at the Institute for Public Architecture in New York City. He was recently a MIT Transmedia Storytelling Fellow, University of Toronto Blackwood “Mediatic Edition” Fellow, and New England Foundation for the Arts Public Art Learning Fund recipient. Exhibitions of his work include the Taipei Artist Village, Taipei; Sakiya Foundation, Ramallah; Gallery Elektrozavod, Moscow; Viewpoint Gallery, Irvine; GGG Atelierhaus, Basel; and Albright-Knox Museum, Buffalo. He has presented at the Ecole Polytechnique, Paris, EPFL; Lausanne; and SOMA, Mexico City.


Projections for lower respiratory tract infection hospitalizations with and without a public health intervention strategy
Beds correspond to annual average calculated from bed-days; peak in beds shown in parenthesis.
Proj1=projections based solely on population growth.
Proj2=Proj1 adjusted for public health intervention strategy.
Population projections predicted a growth in lower respiratory tract infection (LRTI) bed-days of 5.5% among all children <19 years of age and 16.3% among infants <1 year of age by 2020 and 16.2% among all children <19 years of age and 14.9% among infants <1 year of age by 2030. A public health prevention strategy that reduces LRTI hospitalizations by 12.5% may counteract the effects of population growth.


WeekOfYeardate - any calendar dateFractions of weeks occurring at the beginning or end of the year count as full weeks, so the WeekOfYear function returns values 1 through 54.Important To avoid errors when using dates, always use four-digit years. For more information about how FileMaker Pro handles two-digit dates, see Conversion of dates with two-digit years.WeekOfYear(“1/1/2014”) returns 1.WeekOfYear(ProjectDue) returns 6, when ProjectDue is 2/2/2014.WeekOfYear(“1/1/2014”) - WeekOfYear(“2/2/2014”) returns -5.


Upload
There are 4 basic steps to uploading a set of maps to Maptcha:
- Select a set of historical maps
Choose the maps
you'd like to upload to Maptcha, and place the digital versions somewhere public on the web. Public here just means somewhere online that isn't password-protected. (We call this set of maps an atlas, even though it may not actually be one in real life.)
- Create a spreadsheet that describes each of the maps
You'll need a row in the spreadsheet for each map. You'll also need to save the spreadsheet in CSV format, then upload it somewhere public on the web. There's a service called Dropbox that is handy for this sort of thing. See below for more information on what you need to include in the CSV.
- Tell Maptcha where that spreadsheet is
Use the form below to point Maptcha at the CSV file's URL, and hit Next.
- Provide some simple geographical hints about the atlas
Like, any particular map features (street-level, coastlines etc) and for city-name clues to help determine a bounding box that contains all the maps in the atlas. This will come in handy later, for volunteers who are placing the maps to begin in the right general area.
Create Your Atlas
Creating A CSV Metadata File
Here's an example CSV file you can use as a template. Just open it up in any spreadsheet program and modify to suit your set of maps. All you have to make sure you do is keep the column names the same. None of the fields are controlled, so you can use whatever metadata makes sense to you. You can also name the file whatever you like, since Maptcha doesn't need that to be anything specific.
There are 3 required fields that must be specified for each map in your CSV:
- Date
- When the map was made. A year is enough information.
1859
- Image_URL
- This must be a fully qualified URL (with the http://) to a public file on the web where Maptcha can access an actual image file. That means the URL needs to point at a .jpg, .png or .tif. Please link to the largest possible image size.
http://dropbox.com/8467/8075467309_d1eb3cee97_o.jpg
- Title
- A name for each map.
Entrance to San Francisco Bay California.
There are several other recommended fields:
- Place_Names
- Please note any cities or town names you can see on the map. Please separate each place name with a comma. You can make this as general or specific as you like. The more the better!
San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento
- Scale
- 1: ??
50,000
- Latitude/Longitude
- This is always useful. Even if it's just the lat/lon of an approximate center point on the map, that's very helpful. To 4 decimal points is perfecto! Try using getlatlon.com if you need help generating your lat/lon.
37.7706/-122.3782
- Description
- This may well come straight out of your catalog.
Entrance to San Francisco Bay California. From a Trigonometrical Survey under the direction of A.D. Bache Superintendent of the Survey Of The Coast Of The United States. Triangulation by R.D. Cutts Asst. & A.F. Rodgers Sub-Assts. Hydrography by the Party under the command of Lieut. Comdg. James Alden U.S.N. Asst. 1859. U.S. Coast Survey Office. Verified W.R. Palmer ... No. 36. Redd. Drng. by W.M.C. Fairfax, J. Lambert, & J.J. Ricketts. Engd. by J. Knight, A. Blondeau & G.B. Metzeroth. Electrotype Copy No. 2 by G. Mathiot U.S.C.S. (inset map) Sub-Sketch Of Entrance To San Francisco Bay. 1859.).
- Notes
- You might like to describe the literal condition of the physical map, etc.
Light paper chart-full margins, shows plate marks. Map is without color.
- Keywords/Tags
- There are no restrictions on which keywords or tags to use. The more the better! Please separate each keyword or tag with a comma. You can join two words together in a tag using quotes: "two words", one. You may also like to experiment with machine tags.
chart map, publisher: U.S. Coast Survey Washington
- License
- Make sure to let people know if/when/how they can share or reuse the map.
© Copyright 1998 Cartography Associates
- Repository or Archive
- Attribution to the correct source is very important to Maptcha. Please use the official name for the collecting institution.
David Rumsey Historical Map Collection
- Map Maker
- This might be an individual, or an organization. Consider using machine tags to include more detail.
United States Coast Survey
- Link
- If this map has a home on the web, please link to it. Watch out for session-based URLs. They don't last very long.
http://www.davidrumsey.com/luna/servlet/detail/RUMSEY~8~1~207~20027:Entrance-to-San-Francisco-Bay-Calif?qvq=mgid:23358&mi=0&trs=15
- Filename
- Please include each map's filename per your system.
8075467309_d1eb3cee97_o.jpg
- Identifier(s)
- If this map has an identifier in your database, or other sites on the web, please add it here. URLs also work.
id:davidrumsey=20720027
- Map Width
- Please include units of measurement of the width of the physical map. Please avoid abbreviations. This is not a controlled field.
120 inches
- Map Height
- Please include units of measurement of the height of the physical map. Please avoid abbreviations. This is not a controlled field.
80 inches


Add Students
Student Name
Student GPA
Student Strongest Skill
Writing
Leadership
Problem Solving
Creativity
Planning
Student Preferred Meeting Time
Morning
Afternoon
Night
Add
Class Roster
Team Size:
Generate Teams
ID
Name
GPA
Skill
Timing
Action


Creating a Separator in Mod Organizer 2
- Right-click in the left pane of MO2 and select Create Separator
- Input Gameplay - Finish Line into the pop-up and select OK
Moving Consistent Pip-Boy Icons
- Move both Consistent Pip-Boy Icons mods from Core - HUD/UI to below the Gameplay - Finish Line separator (make sure they stay in the same order)
Files to install:
- Main File - 3.4. Gameplay - Conflict Resolution FOMOD
FOMOD Install Instructions:
- Choose all files that apply to what mods you have installed from the guide
- Resolves conflicts between the mods from this module and the previous modules
Files to install:
- Main File - 3.5. Gameplay - Load Order.txt
Special install instructions:
- Extract loadorder.txt to Mod Organizer 2/profiles/Viva New Vegas - Gameplay
- Once the file is extracted, right-click in the left pane of MO2 and select All Mods -> Refresh
- Ensures your load order is correct for the Gameplay module
NOTE: This load order assumes you followed the entire guide with all the recommended options
For example, if you installed your own mods, those plugin-ins will need to be moved back into the correct spot after the new load order is applied
Using zMerge
- Verify Gameplay - Conflict Resolution.esp is in the correct spot in your load order
- Run zEdit through MO2
- From the top drop-down menu, select zMerge, and from the bottom select Fallout NV
- Click Start Session
- Click the Create Merge button
- In the Details tab, change the Name to Gameplay - Merge and make sure the Merge Method is Clean - Merge down (improved)
- In the Plugins tab, select the following:
-
Economy Overhaul Snowglobes Fix.esp
JSawyer Ultimate - Mojave Arsenal Patch.esp
Mojave Raiders - 22LR Varmint Rifle.esp
Character Expansions Revised - MR Patch.esp
Follower Tweaks.esp
BLEED - No Explosion Knockdowns.esp
ImmersiveRecoil.esp
Yukichigai Gameplay Tweaks.esp
Alternative Repairing - Honest Hearts.esp
Alternative Repairing - Lonesome Road.esp
Void Minigame Bypass.esp
Pickpocket Overhaul.esp
Faction Armor Redone.esp
Loot Vehicles.esp
migWellRested.esp
BetterNCRSupplyCache.esp
Honest Hearts Workbench Crate Luck.esp
CIB Supermutants.esp
Rewarding Exploring.esp
Take Chems Make Fiends.esp
Gameplay - Conflict Resolution AIO (Core + Visuals + Gameplay).esp
WRP - JSUE Patch.esp OR whatever patches you selected from the Conflict Resolution FOMOD
- Click OK to exit the merge menu
- Click the Build button in the top right to the right of the merge name
- The merge should build successfully and you can exit out of the program
- Right-click in the left pane of MO2 and select All Mods -> Refresh
- The merge should appear in the left pane and activate it like normal
- Move Gameplay - Merge.esp above Interior Lighting Overhaul - Ultimate Edition.esp in the right pane of MO2
- Click the on the top bar of MO2 and select Merge Plugins Hide
- Right-click on the Gameplay - Merge listing, select Disable plugins, and then close
- All the mods that were merged should now appear grayed-out in the left pane of MO2
- Use the same method to reactivate the mods when you need to rebuild the merge
- When you reactivate the mods, they will reappear in your load order in alphabetical order. Reinstall the Load Order.txt file to get it back into order
Testing the Game
- Run the game through MO2
- Start up a new game and quickly run through the tutorial in Doc Mitchell's house
- Once you have exited Doc's house, open up the MCM menu to verify all the entries display correctly
- Spend at least 15-20 minutes in game doing whatever to make sure the game is running smoothly
Tweaking the MCM
- JustModsMerged (From the Core module):
- Everything else from Just Mods Merged: Adjust to personal preference
- JSawyer Ultimate Edition: Adjust to personal preference
- Mojave Arsenal:
×
- Alternative Repairing: Leave default


#MeToo drove rise in CEO firings in 2018: report
The number of corporate leaders fired for #MeToo-related misconduct rose in 2018 while the number of S&P 500 companies led by females fell 20per cent, according to a report from U.S. think-tank the Conference Board.
REUTERS: The number of corporate leaders fired for #MeToo-related misconduct rose in 2018 while the number of S&P 500 companies led by females fell 20per cent, according to a report from U.S. think-tank the Conference Board.
Firings of S&P chief executive officers related to the social media movement accounted for five of 12 dismissals last year, according to the report, published on Wednesday. In contrast, just one CEO was dismissed for personal misconduct between 2013 and 2017, it said.
The percentage of departures which were non-voluntary rose 8 percentage points from 2017 to 30.5per cent, the report added.
It also showed the number of women CEOs falling to 22 from a record 27 in 2017. Last year, Kathy Warden of Northrop Grumman was the only woman appointed to a top job.
Scrutiny of executives and their treatment of employees has intensified in light of the #MeToo movement, which has spurred more scrutiny of top managers' relationships with employees.
The Conference Board said that departing executives had also tended to serve longer in their roles before leaving. In 2018, outgoing CEOs had been in their roles for an average of 10 years, compared to a low of 7 years during the financial crisis.
"The rate of succession among older chief executives continues to climb, and there are still more CEOs aged 75 and over than there are CEOs under the age of 45," said Matteo Tonello, the principal author of the report, who oversees the think tank's environmental, social, and governance research.
(Reporting by Bharath Manjesh in Bengaluru; editing by Patrick Graham)


Dr. Madge Ellis is a board certified general surgeon from Jamaica. Dr. Ellis graduated from the British Commonwealth School of Medicine at the University of London in 1989, and then completed her general surgery training at The Pinnacle Health System in Harrisburg, Pa. Dr. Ellis has advanced training in laparoscopic or minimal surgery, as well as the use of The Da Vinci Robot. Her interests include surgery of the stomach, intestines, spleen, and surgical treatment of Crohn’s Disease and Ulcerative Colitis.
Copyright © 2016 Salem Surgical Associates. All Rights Reserved. Site by Brett Ripley


--- layout: default title: Oves Notes - Ove Bepari --- This is the tech front, for my literary writings and thoughts, move to Writings {% for category in site.categories %} {% capture category_name %}{{ category | first }}{% endcapture %}


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Moose\Extension\CampusDual\CampusDualLoader::doLogin
The login process consists of five steps:

 Sending a GET to https://selfservice.campus-dual.de/ and fetching the PHPSESSID cookie. (path=/).

Sending a GET to the SAP login page. This creates a new login cookie token sap-login-XSRF_ERP (path=/; domain=.erp.campus-dual.de) we need to use in the next step. The response body also contains a form with several hidden field. These fields need to be submitted as well. We should also save the cookie sap-usercontext for later use.

Sending a POST to the SAP login page, with all the data we got above, as well as the username (eg 3002984) and the password. The server responds with a 302 REDIRECT and gives us the session cookie <coode>MYSAPSSO2 (path=/; domain=.campus-dual.de). We can now discard the login cookie sap-login-XSRF_ERP.

Sending a GET to the redirect URL from above. Here we need to send the <coode>MYSAPSSO2 and sap-usercontext cookies. May not be strictly necessary, but not doing so might be a good way of telling the system that we are a robot.

JavaScript would now redirect us back to the CampusDual home page. We send a GET with the MYSAPSSO2 and PHPSESSID cookies to https://selfservice.campus-dual.de/index/login To retrieve other data here, we need a hash that can be found only within the JavaScript contained in the response we get. The line looks as follows: hash="80b9f7eee12f785849dd092e81c7d3ff";user="3002591"; We retrieve this hash with a regex...

 Also, we need to disable SSL verification as the page currently does not use valid certificates... just try going to the login path with Chrome on Android and watch the security warnings :(

 Furthermore, we need to set the user agent to some modern browser or we receive a 500 Dieser Browser wird nicht unterstützt.

Signature
private function doLogin()


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Module: Concurrent::Actor::ContextDelegations
- Includes:
- CoreDelegations
- Included in:
- Behaviour::Abstract, Context
- Defined in:
- lib/concurrent/actor/behaviour.rb
Overview
TODO split this into files
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
- - (Object) broadcast(event)
- - (Object) children
- - (Object) context
- - (Object) context_class (also: #actor_class) included from CoreDelegations
- - (Object) dead_letter_routing
- - (Object) executor included from CoreDelegations
-
- (Object) log(level, message = nil, &block)
delegates to core.log.
- - (Object) name included from CoreDelegations
- - (Object) parent included from CoreDelegations
- - (Object) path included from CoreDelegations
- - (Object) redirect(reference, envelope = self.envelope)
- - (Object) reference (also: #ref) included from CoreDelegations
- - (Object) spawn(*args, &block)
- - (Object) terminate!
- - (Object) terminated included from CoreDelegations
- - (Boolean) terminated? included from CoreDelegations
Instance Method Details
- (Object) broadcast(event)
42 43 44 45 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/actor/behaviour.rb', line 42 def broadcast(event) linking = core.behaviour(Behaviour::Linking) and linking.broadcast(event) end |
- (Object) children
14 15 16 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/actor/behaviour.rb', line 14 def children core.children end |
- (Object) context
38 39 40 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/actor/behaviour.rb', line 38 def context core.context end |
- (Object) context_class Also known as: actor_class Originally defined in module CoreDelegations
- (Object) dead_letter_routing
29 30 31 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/actor/behaviour.rb', line 29 def dead_letter_routing context.dead_letter_routing end |
- (Object) executor Originally defined in module CoreDelegations
- (Object) log(level, message = nil, &block)
delegates to core.log
25 26 27 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/actor/behaviour.rb', line 25 def log(level, = nil, &block) core.log(level, , &block) end |
- (Object) name Originally defined in module CoreDelegations
- (Object) parent Originally defined in module CoreDelegations
- (Object) path Originally defined in module CoreDelegations
- (Object) redirect(reference, envelope = self.envelope)
33 34 35 36 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/actor/behaviour.rb', line 33 def redirect(reference, envelope = self.envelope) reference.(envelope., envelope.ivar) Behaviour::NOT_PROCESSED end |
- (Object) reference Also known as: ref Originally defined in module CoreDelegations
- (Object) spawn(*args, &block)
9 10 11 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/actor/behaviour.rb', line 9 def spawn(*args, &block) Actor.spawn(*args, &block) end |
- (Object) terminate!
19 20 21 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/actor/behaviour.rb', line 19 def terminate! core.terminate! end |


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ClientJDBCObjectFactory |
The methods of this interface are used to return JDBC interface
implementations to the user depending on the JDBC version supported
by the JDK.
|
| ConnectionCallbackInterface | |
| MaterialPreparedStatement | |
| MaterialStatement | |
| PreparedStatementCallbackInterface | |
| ResultSetCallbackInterface | |
| StatementCallbackInterface | |
| UnitOfWorkListener |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Agent | |
| ByteArrayCombinerStream |
A stream whose source is a list of byte arrays.
|
| CachingLogicalConnection |
A logical connection used in a connection pool with capabilities for
caching prepared statements.
|
| ClientBlob | |
| ClientCallableStatement | |
| ClientCallableStatement42 | |
| ClientClob |
This class implements the JDBC
java.sql.Clob interface. |
| ClientConnection | |
| ClientDatabaseMetaData | |
| ClientMessageId |
A very simple wrapper around a message id.
|
| ClientParameterMetaData | |
| ClientPreparedStatement | |
| ClientPreparedStatement42 | |
| ClientResultSet | |
| ClientStatement | |
| ClientTypes | |
| ColumnMetaData | |
| Configuration | |
| Cursor | |
| DateTime |
High performance converters from date/time byte encodings to JDBC Date, Time and Timestamp objects.
|
| DateTimeValue |
This class represents a date or time value as it is represented in the
database.
|
| Decimal |
Converters from fixed point decimal bytes to
java.math.BigDecimal , double , or
long . |
| EncryptionManager | |
| FailedProperties40 |
Class
FailedProperties40 is a helper class for
java.sql.SQLClientInfoException . |
| FloatingPoint |
Converters from floating point bytes to Java
float , double , or
java.math.BigDecimal . |
| Lob | |
| LogicalCallableStatement |
A wrapper class for a physical Derby callable statement.
|
| LogicalCallableStatement42 |
JDBC 4 specific wrapper class for a Derby physical callable statement.
|
| LogicalConnection |
A simple delegation wrapper handle for a physical connection.
|
| LogicalPreparedStatement |
A wrapper class for a physical Derby prepared statement.
|
| LogicalPreparedStatement42 |
JDBC 4.2 specific wrapper class for a Derby physical prepared statement.
|
| LogWriter | |
| ProductLevel | |
| Section | |
| SectionManager | |
| SignedBinary | |
| Sqlca | |
| SqlCode | |
| SQLExceptionFactory |
SQLException factory class to create jdbc 40 exception classes
|
| StatementCacheInteractor |
Utility class encapsulating the logic for interacting with the JDBC statement
cache when creating new logical statements.
|
| Utils | |
| Utils42 |
Utility methods for JDBC 4.2.
|
| Version |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| DisconnectException | |
| SqlException | |
| SqlWarning |
This represents a warning versus a full exception.
|
| XaException |
Copyright © 2016. All rights reserved.


Data types¶
List of types¶
Miller's types are:
- Scalars:
- string: such as
"abcdefg"
, supporting concatenation, one-up indexing and slicing, and library functions. See the pages on strings and regular expressions. - float and int: such as
1.2
and3
: double-precision and 64-bit signed, respectively. See the section on arithmetic operators and math-related library functions as well as the Arithmetic page. - dates/times are not a separate data type; Miller uses ints for seconds since the epoch and strings for formatted date/times. See the DSL datetime/timezone functions page for more information.
- boolean: literals
true
andfalse
; results of==
,<
,>
, etc. See the section on boolean operators.
- string: such as
- Collections:
- map: such as
{"a":1,"b":[2,3,4]}
, supporting key-indexing, preservation of insertion order, library functions, etc. See the Maps page. - array: such as
["a", 2, true]
, supporting one-up indexing and slicing, library functions, etc. See the Arrays page.
- map: such as
- Nulls and error:
- absent-null: Such as on reads of unset right-hand sides, or fall-through non-explicit return values from user-defined functions. See the null-data page.
- JSON-null: For
null
in JSON files; also used in gapped auto-extend of arrays. See the null-data page. - error -- for various results which cannot be computed, often when the input to a built-in function is of the wrong type. For example, doing strlen or substr on a non-string, sec2gmt on a non-integer, etc.
- Functions:
- As described in the page on function literals, you can define unnamed functions and assign them to variables, or pass them to functions.
- These can also be (named) user-defined functions.
- Use-cases include custom sorting, along with higher-order-functions such as
select
,apply
,reduce
, andfold
.
See also the list of type-checking functions for the Miller programming language.
See also Differences from other programming languages.
Type inference for literal and record data¶
Miller's input and output are all text-oriented: all the file formats supported by Miller are human-readable text, such as CSV, TSV, and JSON; binary formats such as BSON and Parquet are not supported (as of mid-2021). In this sense, everything is a string in and out of Miller -- be it in data files, or in DSL expressions you key in.
In the DSL, 7
is an int
and 8.9
is a float, as
one would expect. Likewise, on input from data files,
string values representable as numbers, e.g. 1.2
or 3
, are treated as int
or float, respectively. If a record has x=1,y=2
then mlr put '$z=$x+$y'
will produce x=1,y=2,z=3
.
Numbers retain their original string representation, so if x
is 1.2
on one
record and 1.200
on another, they'll print out that way on output (unless of
course they've been modified during processing, e.g. mlr put '$x = $x + 10
).
Generally strings, numbers, and booleans don't mix; use type-casting like
string($x)
to convert. However, the dot (string-concatenation) operator has
been special-cased: mlr put '$z=$x.$y'
does not give an error, because the
dot operator has been generalized to stringify non-strings
Examples:
mlr --csv cat data/type-infer.csv
a,b,c 1.2,3,true 4,5.6,buongiorno
mlr --icsv --oxtab --from data/type-infer.csv put ' $d = $a . $c; $e = 7; $f = 8.9; $g = $e + $f; $ta = typeof($a); $tb = typeof($b); $tc = typeof($c); $td = typeof($d); $te = typeof($e); $tf = typeof($f); $tg = typeof($g); ' then reorder -f a,ta,b,tb,c,tc,d,td,e,te,f,tf,g,tg
a 1.2 ta float b 3 tb int c true tc string d 1.2true td string e 7 te int f 8.9 tf float g 15.9 tg float a 4 ta int b 5.6 tb float c buongiorno tc string d 4buongiorno td string e 7 te int f 8.9 tf float g 15.9 tg float
On input, string values representable as boolean (e.g. "true"
, "false"
)
are not automatically treated as boolean. This is because "true"
and
"false"
are ordinary words, and auto string-to-boolean on a column consisting
of words would result in some strings mixed with some booleans. Use the
boolean
function to coerce: e.g. giving the record x=1,y=2,w=false
to mlr
filter '$z=($x<$y) || boolean($w)'
.
The same is true for inf
, +inf
, -inf
, infinity
, +infinity
,
-infinity
, NaN
, and all upper-cased/lower-cased/mixed-case variants of
those. These are valid IEEE floating-point numbers, but Miller treats these as
strings. You can explicit force conversion: if x=infinity
in a data file,
then typeof($x)
is string
but typeof(float($x))
is float
.
JSON parse and stringify¶
If you have, say, a CSV file whose columns contain strings which are well-formatted JSON,
they will not be auto-converted, but you can use the
json-parse
verb
or the
json_parse
DSL function:
mlr --csv --from data/json-in-csv.csv cat
id,blob 100,"{""a"":1,""b"":[2,3,4]}" 105,"{""a"":6,""b"":[7,8,9]}"
mlr --icsv --ojson --from data/json-in-csv.csv cat
[ { "id": 100, "blob": "{\"a\":1,\"b\":[2,3,4]}" }, { "id": 105, "blob": "{\"a\":6,\"b\":[7,8,9]}" } ]
mlr --icsv --ojson --from data/json-in-csv.csv json-parse -f blob
[ { "id": 100, "blob": { "a": 1, "b": [2, 3, 4] } }, { "id": 105, "blob": { "a": 6, "b": [7, 8, 9] } } ]
mlr --icsv --ojson --from data/json-in-csv.csv put '$blob = json_parse($blob)'
[ { "id": 100, "blob": { "a": 1, "b": [2, 3, 4] } }, { "id": 105, "blob": { "a": 6, "b": [7, 8, 9] } } ]
These have their respective operations to convert back to string: the
json-stringify
verb
and
json_stringify
DSL function.


Muse
The Muse headband is a easy to use EEG device with electrodes placed on Af7 and Af8 location if you are following 10-20 International Standards.
It is one of the easier bands to get started with if you are interested in learning eeg as it requires no head prep. Here are some simple projects you can get started with.
No Programming Experience
These tools can be used to visualizae your brain data:
- View your brain activity by using Muses's Research Tools
- View a live topographic map of your brain activity
- If you have an Android device, you can take a look at this EEG 101 Tutorial which was made by some of the NeuroTechX community members
Some Programming Experience
These are open source projects which require some programming experience in order to implement them.
OpenBCI
The OpenBCI is an open source EEG that gives its user the opportunity to have maximum of 16 channels. Here are a variety of projects you can do.
No Programming Experience
If you are not comfortable with EEGs or coding, we suggest taking a look at their Getting Started Guide. It includes a link to their Visualizer software
This guide uses OpenVibe which is a dataflow programming system and is used for Brain Computer Interfaces. One of the NeuroTechX Community Members built a P300 Speller using OpenBCI and OpenVibe
Some Programming Experience
Emotiv
The Emotiv Epoc is a 14 channel EEG which has a static form factor. This board is a good option for easy development and it only requires software experience. The major downside fo the Epoc is the cost and the fact that they charge you to get access to raw data.
No Programming Experience
Some Programming Experience
Emotiv has included links to a variety of Example scrips that can be used with the Emotiv. They can be found here
This is a more complicated project and requires some software and hardware experience...and a wheel chair. Check out this Emotiv controlled wheelchair
NeuroSky
The Neurosky is one of the original consumer EEGs on the market. It is a 1 channel device and is only meant for simple use cases. Although some people have apparently built more complicated products with them.
No Programming Experience
Some Programming Experience
- NeuroSky has put together their own list of projects you can do with their devices
No HeadSet
If you don't have a headset available, there are still some stuff you could do with Brain data. Check out some of these links.


Platform dedicated to the Global Modelling technique. Its aim is to obtain ordinary differential equations of polynomial form directly from time series. It can be applied to single or multiple time series under various conditions of noise, time series lengths, sampling, etc. This platform is developped at the Centre d'Etudes Spatiales de la Biosphere (CESBIO), UMR 5126 UPS/CNRS/CNES/IRD, 18 av. Edouard Belin, 31401 TOULOUSE, FRANCE. The developments were funded by the French program Les Enveloppes Fluides et l'Environnement (LEFE, MANU, projets GloMo, SpatioGloMo and MoMu). The French program Defi InFiNiTi (CNRS) and PNTS are also acknowledged (projects Crops'IChaos and Musc & SlowFast).
| Version: | 1.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10), deSolve, rgl |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr, rmarkdown, signal, float |
| Published: | 2018-07-26 |
| Author: | Sylvain Mangiarotti [aut], Flavie Le Jean [ctb], Malika Chassan [ctb], Laurent Drapeau [ctb], Mireille Huc [cre] |
| Maintainer: | Mireille Huc <mireille.huc at cesbio.cnes.fr> |
| License: | CeCILL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | GPoM results |
| Reference manual: | GPoM.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
GPoM : General introduction GPoM : 1 Conventions GPoM : 2 PreProcessing GPoM : 3 Modelling GPoM : 4 Visualization of the outputs GPoM : 5 Models predictability GPoM : 6 Models sensitivity GPoM : 7 Retro-modelling |
| Package source: | GPoM_1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: GPoM_1.2.zip, r-release: GPoM_1.2.zip, r-oldrel: GPoM_1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: GPoM_1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: GPoM_1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | GPoM archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=GPoM to link to this page.


|
Ubiquity
2.3.0
php rapid development framework
|
Logger class for Monolog Ubiquity$UMonolog This class is part of Ubiquity. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| __construct ($name, $level=\Monolog\Logger::INFO, $path='logs/app.log') | |
| addProcessor ($callback) | |
| _log ($level, $context, $message, $part, $extra) | |
| _info ($context, $message, $part, $extra) | |
| _warn ($context, $message, $part, $extra) | |
| _error ($context, $message, $part, $extra) | |
| _alert ($context, $message, $part, $extra) | |
| _critical ($context, $message, $part, $extra) | |
| _asObjects ($reverse=true, $maxlines=10, $contexts=null) | |
| _clearAll () | |
| _registerError () | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Logger | |
| _registerError () | |
| _log ($level, $context, $message, $part, $extra) | |
| _info ($context, $message, $part, $extra) | |
| _warn ($context, $message, $part, $extra) | |
| _error ($context, $message, $part, $extra) | |
| _critical ($context, $message, $part, $extra) | |
| _alert ($context, $message, $part, $extra) | |
| _asObjects ($reverse=true, $maxlines=10, $contexts=null) | |
| _clearAll () | |
Private Member Functions | |
| createContext ($context, $part, $extra=null) | |
Private Attributes | |
| $loggerInstance | |
| $handler | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from Logger | |
| static | registerError () |
| static | inContext ($contexts, $context) |
| static | init (&$config) |
| static | log ($level, $context, $message, $part=null, $extra=null) |
| static | info ($context, $message, $part=null, $extra=null) |
| static | warn ($context, $message, $part=null, $extra=null) |
| static | error ($context, $message, $part=null, $extra=null) |
| static | critical ($context, $message, $part=null, $extra=null) |
| static | alert ($context, $message, $part=null, $extra=null) |
| static | asObjects ($reverse=true, $maxlines=10, $contexts=null) |
| static | clearAll () |
| static | isActive () |
Logger class for Monolog Ubiquity$UMonolog This class is part of Ubiquity.
Definition at line 20 of file UMonolog.php.
| __construct | ( | $name, | |
$level = \Monolog\Logger::INFO , |
|||
$path = 'logs/app.log' |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 24 of file UMonolog.php.
| _alert | ( | $context, | |
| $message, | |||
| $part, | |||
| $extra | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 55 of file UMonolog.php.
| _asObjects | ( | $reverse = true , |
|
$maxlines = 10 , |
|||
$contexts = null |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 63 of file UMonolog.php.
| _clearAll | ( | ) |
Definition at line 74 of file UMonolog.php.
| _critical | ( | $context, | |
| $message, | |||
| $part, | |||
| $extra | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 59 of file UMonolog.php.
| _error | ( | $context, | |
| $message, | |||
| $part, | |||
| $extra | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 51 of file UMonolog.php.
| _info | ( | $context, | |
| $message, | |||
| $part, | |||
| $extra | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 43 of file UMonolog.php.
| _log | ( | $level, | |
| $context, | |||
| $message, | |||
| $part, | |||
| $extra | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 39 of file UMonolog.php.
| _registerError | ( | ) |
Definition at line 79 of file UMonolog.php.
| _warn | ( | $context, | |
| $message, | |||
| $part, | |||
| $extra | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 47 of file UMonolog.php.
| addProcessor | ( | $callback | ) |
Definition at line 35 of file UMonolog.php.
|
private |
Definition at line 31 of file UMonolog.php.
|
private |
Definition at line 22 of file UMonolog.php.
|
private |
Definition at line 21 of file UMonolog.php.


--- layout: post title: "Tiki Fear T-Shirt #2" --- Tiki Fear T-Shirt #2 This one's organic cotton with much larger text. Enjoy!


Go home!
The party is over.
View Projects
Event Website
Thanks to everyone who attended Kent Hack Enough 2016! We hope to see you next year!
Thanks to everyone who attended Kent Hack Enough 2016! We hope to see you next year!


--- title: Come Bark Up Our Tree date: 2013-11-22 00:00:00 -06:00 categories: - whats-blooming layout: post blog-banner: whats-blooming-now-winter.jpg post-date: November 22, 2013 post-time: 3:23 PM blog-image: wbn-default.jpg ---
Incense Cedar Calocedrus decurrens
As this handsome tree matures, its now flaky bark becomes thick and deeply furrowed.
Fringe Tree Chionanthus virginicus
The delicate, curled bark was once used by Native Americans to treat skin conditions.
Curl-leaf Mountain Mahogany Cercocarpus ledifolius
In nature, deer eat the leaves and young branches, exposing this beautiful silvery bark.
Red Osier Dogwood Cornus sericea
The brilliant red twigs add striking color to Utah's winter landscape.
Columnar Scotch Pine Pinus sylvestris 'Fastigiata'
The light, multicolored bark of Scotch Pines provide a visual accent to its dark needles.
Blireana Plum Prunus x blireana
The swirled and twisted grain of burl wood is very dense and resistant to splitting, which make burls highly valued in woodworking, often turned into bowls, mallets and mauls.
Korean Mountain Ash Sorbus alnifolia
With age, the smooth bark becomes covered with distinguishing t-shaped markings .


| fkTransforms reference pages | |
transform_image
synopsis
apply transformation to image
syntax
[timg,tx,ty]=TRANSFORM_IMAGE(img,angle,scale,offset)
description
[timg,tx,ty]=TRANSFORM_IMAGE(img,angle,scale,offset) returns the
transformed image, which has been rotated around its center by angle
degrees, scaled by a factor of scale and translated by offset. Both
scale or offset can be scalars for uniform transformation in x and y
dimensions or two element vectors for non-uniform transformation in
the two dimensions. The output is the transformed image timg, and the
x and y extents of the new image.
| | Toolbox page | T2D_translate |