Getting the team to the Champions League is Mourinho's aim
by BeSoccerAside from the great salary he will receive, Jose Mourinho can also get a succulent prize if he manages to get Tottenham to finish in the top 4.
Once the initial shock has passed, little by little, more details about Jose Mourinho's contract with Tottenham are emerging.
The Portuguese will receive a big salary to manage the London club, but it does not stop there for Jose.
Despite his salary, the former Manchester United coach's contract also contains numerous clauses (aims) for him.
Featured links
- Mourinho replaces Pochettino at Tottenham
- The latest football transfers news and rumours
- Wales, golf, Madrid... in that order
- Luis Enrique returns to Spain national team
According to 'The Sun', one of these is linked to whether Mourinho manages to achieve classification in the top four places of the Premier League this season.
His mission is more than difficult, but if he does manage it, he will receive a big sum of money.
If Tottenham finish up in one of the first four positions, Mourinho will pocket 2.2 million euros!


Contains generic functions for performing cross validation and for computing diagnostic errors.
| Version: | 1.0.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.2) |
| Imports: | stats |
| Suggests: | MASS, sda, care, binda |
| Published: | 2015-07-08 |
| Author: | Korbinian Strimmer. |
| Maintainer: | Korbinian Strimmer <strimmerlab at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| URL: | http://cran.r-project.org/package=crossval |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | crossval results |
| Reference manual: | crossval.pdf |
| Package source: | crossval_1.0.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: crossval_1.0.3.zip, r-release: crossval_1.0.3.zip, r-oldrel: crossval_1.0.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: crossval_1.0.3.tgz, r-oldrel: crossval_1.0.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | crossval archive |
| Reverse imports: | FADA |
| Reverse suggests: | binda, care, sda |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=crossval to link to this page.


Sound path. A quick prototype of an idea of sound paths. Follow a route, and listen as it brings you along where it was recorded. Explore the sound scapes by moving through spaces.
Start sound way Stop
Sounds of Limerick City


TICKETS NOW ON SALE!
Tickets are now on sale for both Friday night, Saturday day and Saturday night, so get in touch ASAP to order your tickets and avoid the risk of disappointment.
Our festival is supplied by the Titanic Brewery
Here is what they have to say...
Titanic Brewery was founded in Burslem Stoke on Trent in 1985 with one goal, to produce great beer! Burslem was the Mother town of the Potteries and had many great names who had started their careers amongst the bottle kilns and smoke. Wedgwood, Doulton and Claris Cliff all served their apprentices here dedicated to bringing the world the finest china. In Etruria just down the road Captain Edward John Smith was born. He would go on to command the world's most famous liner. It is in honour of him that the brewery was named.
From humble beginnings Titanic Brewery has grown beyond all expectations to produce in excess of 2.3 million pints of fine ale every year. The Brewery is owned by Brothers Dave and Keith Bott who have overseen the steady rise in production.
In 1996 Titanic began brewing for demonstration purposes in a log fired Victorian micro-brewery on the Shugborough Estate.
The ethos
Beer is our National drink and should be afforded the same reverence as the French give to wine, if anything our product is superior having a much wider range of flavours. The quality of our products is key to the success of our company; we want the widest possible opportunity for drinkers to enjoy them. The tied house system which operates in the UK closes the door to many potential customers so we have had to travel far a field to sell our wares. Now as more and more customers are demanding local produce we feel it is time to consider the beer miles it takes to deliver our beer. We have worked closely with other brewers for many years to reduce our transport costs.
Why on earth would you want to transport a product that is 95% water further than necessary?
We continue to recycle every container in which we supply draught beer, we have taken huge strides to reduce the amount of energy consumption in the brewery and we have always tried to conserve water by turning it into beer. The product we produce is natural and, in moderation can have health benefits. We use only natural ingredients and use a process that has changed little in 100 years.
Every little helps
It is our opinion that as a business we are responsible for our future. It is our goal to continue to run a sustainable business; one that does more good than harm to our environment and our community. We will continue to endeavour to produce great beer and will strive to do so in an ecologically friendly way, through SIBA we will try increase availability in our local area so that we can reduce beer miles still further and we will continue to support our local economy where possible, offer employment to local people and support our local community in any way open to us.
...and it's not just Titanic ales we're stocking...
It's not just Titanic's fine ales that will be on offer. They'll also be supplying a hand picked selection of ales from other breweries across the country. There'll be something to suit every taste. Take a look at the Beers page to see a selection of the beers that will be available.


Click on the date for which you wish to see if others are interested in sharing cab for that day and to add the time when you need cab.
Manage all your medical records, presribed medicines online. get appointments and availibility of doctor online! detailed records of patients seen over a time.
Check to see if there is someone else interested to share food with you and avail the bigger offers!
Get all the information of items in stationaries of all hostels, no need to roam!
Search student details by any fields. Also you can generate Time Table for anybody by a single click !


Thymeleaf is a modern server-side Java template engine for both web and standalone environments.
Thymeleaf's main goal is to bring elegant natural templates to your development workflow — HTML that can be correctly displayed in browsers and also work as static prototypes, allowing for stronger collaboration in development teams.
With modules for Spring Framework, a host of integrations with your favourite tools, and the ability to plug in your own functionality, Thymeleaf is ideal for modern-day HTML5 JVM web development — although there is much more it can do.
HTML templates written in Thymeleaf still look and work like HTML, letting the actual templates that are run in your application keep working as useful design artifacts.

Name
Price

Oranges
0.99

Eclipse, IntelliJ IDEA, Spring, Play, even the up-and-coming Model-View-Controller API for Java EE 8. Write Thymeleaf in your favourite tools, using your favourite web-development framework.
Check out our Ecosystem to see more integrations, including community-written plugins to speed-up your development with Thymeleaf.
Looking to get started? Check out our Download section for getting Thymeleaf, then go to our Docs pages for several tutorials to slowly ease you into using Thymeleaf.
Found a bug, or itching to contribute? Then find the GitHub repo for it on our issue tracking page.
Stuck? Got a question? Then find us on our Forums and ask away.


This is an example of a single column fluid layout. There are no columns. Because the container table width is set to 100%, it automatically resizes itself to all devices. The magic of good old fashioned HTML.
The media query change we make is to decrease the content margin from 24px to 12px for devices up to max width of 400px.


Hey all! Below are bubbles for my daily screen time usage from January 3rd to January 31st. Each bubble represents a day and, the bigger the bubble, the more time I spent on my phone. Also, more minutes spent on my phone equates to a darker color of orange. For more on this, check out the key referenced below (all values are in minutes). I think I spent more time on my phone in January than average. I had a lot going on and felt overwhelmed at times.
0-85 |
86-105 |
106-125 |
126-145 |
146+ |


Today's advent calendar picture may upset those of a nervous disposition and those subject to fits of the vapours when confronted by images of lightning-struck cows. The picture—of cattle struck by lightning—is a print from 1872.
Instructions for making your advent calendar can be found here. What I forgot to mention is that, having glued the picture to your sheet of cardboard, you should use a thick black marker pen to write the appropriate number above, below, or to the side of the picture. Deploy Roman numerals, please.


We are still #beta #testing (public) the basics of our #easy-to-use #mobile #wallet. For your convenience, we've added $HUSH & $CHIPS to our listing as we these projects! Feel free to try!
@MyHushTeam @pangeachips  https://t.co/DuBfCUrhlY...
Aeetes23-Sep-19 04:03 PM
I have to mention now here.. that i received my promised refund from Sam/ TP in its entirety. Some who might know... thing’s until very recently were real explosive between him and me.
But FuD aside, this is a good thing. And it should be mentioned.
Hope everyone will get as promised.
1
2
Cryptoon23-Sep-19 04:23 PM
now rebuy at 2 sats for epic short gains? :p
or 20 sats, not sure what the price actually is with dp adding more zero's
Priva9923-Sep-19 06:06 PM
We need litoshi
Geert23-Sep-19 08:39 PM
I send you all info from Sam in private message @Simple Pal [RP 644] report the group in your list to Politie... Today Eric the freelance developer write me and i ask him if he get payment
News just broke in Israel that @Kik / @kin_foundation fired its 70 employees who were building the kin “blockchain” in Tel Aviv.
Kik raised ~$100M in an ICO.
Article also cites rumors that Kik, the instant messenger, might be shut down soon as well
https://t.co/EOgi...
Reminder: just a few days ago @wmougayar who sits on the @kin_foundation board, had the audacity to predict a 10x increase in the price of KIN within 3 months
@SEC_News
@MatiGreenspan @ted_livingston @yoniassia @jimmysong OK. My bets. In 10 years:
1. No FaceCoin ever launched
2. Kik no longer exists
3. Bitcoin is not worthless
Ex-Google Tech Lead walks you through a day in the life of a Facebook engineer. Thanks to our sponsor Skillshare, an online learning community - get your FRE...
It’s official! Ethereum miners have unilaterally increased the gas limit and made it even harder to sync a full node.
Meanwhile ethereans rejoice at how easy it was for miners to do this without public debate.
 If someone got better name we can change, no problem.
1
mrlynch24-Sep-19 05:46 PM
hi
Caglio24-Sep-19 05:47 PM
I have been forcefully removed to this channel
Quick rules
1. I rule this chat room now
Ok thats only important rule here
I already miss #talk-trading
wow wow
we are posting pictures now ha ?
Audo24-Sep-19 05:56 PM
guys, why do you talk like this? I don't understand.
Maybe I don't understand the situation. Do you have a small circle of friends that you want to talk to? Maybe a private chat would be a good solution, like a telegram chat or group chat.
Caglio24-Sep-19 05:57 PM
I dont know how to talk otherwise
phm8724-Sep-19 06:00 PM
I asked for a NotSafeForWork channel ... if a new channel similar to this one with warning for children is created, maybe some ppl can be interested (guys here above maybe but also me: my culture allows many things and I was sad to have no place to post it here). @Caglio@Tek are you interested or am I the only one ?
JimD24-Sep-19 06:00 PM
I would support it if there was no pics allowed
mrlynch24-Sep-19 06:00 PM
@Audo there is a way to mark a channel as NSFW iirc
JimD24-Sep-19 06:01 PM
Can't be flipping through it at work and have dick pics pop up
@phm87 ofc I am , I am sure @p. and @meatspoon will also like those chanells
mrlynch24-Sep-19 06:01 PM
maybe that is what is required to preserve some form of freedom of speech for some users
1
1
Caglio24-Sep-19 06:03 PM
Honestly I invested money in coins, only to accumulate more money, and what else will I spend my money on, than prostitutes, gambling and addiction.... we need to be able to talk about those
Audo24-Sep-19 06:07 PM
Let me repeat this again.
Komodo Discord is for people interested in building open source blockchain technology. There are people here who work 12 hours/day to build this project up. Many who contribute their free time to this.
It is a disgrace for them to read such low quality chat with no valuable content.
We will not create a NSFW channel or any channel for meaningless chit chat involving topics such as porn and prostitution. If you guys want to discuss such topics then find anoter community – it has nothing to do with Komodo.
2
2
Caglio24-Sep-19 06:10 PM
Meaningless chit chat oO ?
I cannot agree with those views at all
Normal life and meaningless chit chat are not worth it ? Really ?
Where are we going to use open source blockchain technology in the end ?
 I did it cos of revenge, he did ruined the my rosebush few weeks ago, and thought I didnt hear it was him
But thats not the point, point is, someone from his house was watching me behind a curtain as I was doing it, that was strange as fuck, I felt violated
I wont feel comfortable @ toilet any more, this caused serious trauma to me
polycryptoblog24-Sep-19 07:34 PM
meatspoon24-Sep-19 08:01 PM
Is this now the place where degen sub-plebs gather to speak of coomings? @Tek
In a new scientific paper, Google researchers claim for the first time to have demonstrated "quantum supremacy," where a quantum computer outperforms a traditional one.
i played it on speakers and my cat ran to me and was just staring at the speakers
it definitely means something]
damn he's acting crazy now
grewalsatinder24-Sep-19 09:16 PM
Audo24-Sep-19 09:35 PM
@Tek , @meatspoon & @Caglio
This is a final warning now. Don't pollute our discord with this type of talk. We don't tolerate toxicity here anymore. If you type messages they have to be constructive.
1
Caglio24-Sep-19 09:37 PM
@Audo Best thing to stop this is to put us to sheriff rolesm I would gladly moderate some channels for a little bit of that bounty ( :
Oszy24-Sep-19 09:42 PM
It's not just toxic but no one wants to read about any kind of body fluids here.
Caglio24-Sep-19 10:02 PM
@Oszy U cant be serious
meatspoon24-Sep-19 10:02 PM
I thought that was what this channel was for. I thought that was what was said in Trading, that the shenanigans would have to be here in Casual.
Caglio24-Sep-19 10:02 PM
@meatspoon breach of human rights
2
2
how are you sir btw
meatspoon24-Sep-19 10:03 PM
i mean, if there is going to be a safe-space channel, what is the ying to that yang?
very well, cags. thanks for asking. I always find you to be polite and enjoyable. You?
Caglio24-Sep-19 10:04 PM
Thank you kind sir, I feel the same toward you. I am great, watching everything sinking again
I had such a great time with my real life friend who introduced me to crypto
We sent each other voice messages over viber, and died laughing to each other
meatspoon24-Sep-19 10:05 PM
I am building up crypto calluses in that today's rektening did not bother me much
Caglio24-Sep-19 10:05 PM
I am actually selling @ coinbase right now
Anyway it doesnt bother me that much at all
I am more sad because we wont be able to have fun here anymore, and I started to look at this whole chat as one big family
meatspoon24-Sep-19 10:08 PM
@Audo Here is a constructive comment... You should change the description of this channel. Right now it reads, "A channel to talk about whatever you like. It's a free-for-all here." That clearly is not correct based on your most recent post.
1
Audo24-Sep-19 10:14 PM
@meatspoon , let's just use common sense. The discussion was against our community guidelines that basically ask everyone to behave. 4chan type of chat is not tolerated.
just to clarify what I mean I added this to the community guidelines:
Don't have meaningless conversations that could be done in private DMs or group chats
Caglio24-Sep-19 10:20 PM
Don't have meaningless conversations that could be done in private DMs or group chats
How will I win girls hearts if I keep my chat in a private discussion ?
Btw I just googled 4chan, seems like a nice place
meatspoon24-Sep-19 10:38 PM
That’s the funny thing about common sense, @Audo When I read that this channel is a “free-for-all” and the channel is to talk about whatever the user likes, common sense tells me to take those words at face value. Then you immediately threatened a ban on 3 people in one post because their jokes weren’t the flavor that you happen to like. Just change the channel description so that it reflects the new policy of subjective moderation followed by bans.
Moderator24-Sep-19 10:44 PM
Please keep the public discussion mature, civilised and constructive. The Komodo Team and community members are freedom of speech advocates and proponents. Nevertheless do restroom related topics and bad language have no place in here. @Caglio, @meatspoon , @Tek & Co. please respect this and move meaningless discussions to direct messages or private channels. An "off-topic" channel is for off-topic discussions and not for restroom relevant chatter or insults. Jokes are welcome as long as we keep it civilised and mature. Thank you for your understanding.
meatspoon24-Sep-19 10:50 PM
I get it. I think we both agree that language and word choice is important. Therefor, change the description of this channel so that people are not mislead. This is certainly not a “free-for-all” in here. And “civilized and mature” is hiiiighly subjective.
1
Caglio24-Sep-19 10:51 PM
And stop tagging me already, unless you are tagging me to inform me I won some free lottery coins
Audo24-Sep-19 10:53 PM
thanks for the feedback, hopefully the channel name and description are good & clear now
Caglio24-Sep-19 11:12 PM
I just wanted to say one more thing, it was all @Tek s fault
1
Crabby Paddy24-Sep-19 11:40 PM
@Tek@Caglio@meatspoon meet you all over at COL discord? throw an invite tek
1
meatspoon25-Sep-19 12:22 AM
COL does allow everyone to speak their minds without subjective constraint.
designer25-Sep-19 01:40 AM
If Qualcomm, IBM, Intel, and Samsung did not file patents at all since the beginning, would we live in a whole different world by now?
I don’t think so.
The only people who despise patents in blockchain are “individual” developers.
Companies that put capital and resources need to secure their intellectual properties.


VP, Product Integration at Yahoo!
San Francisco Bay Area
Responsible for working with all business units at Yahoo to better integrate all of their services with each other.
product development, engineering, managment, team building from scratch.
(Public Company; 10,001 or more employees; yhoo; Internet industry)
February 2007 — Present (2 months)
Working with other business units to integrate their technologies with each other.
 Finally got tired of working so hard for others, so I started my own website. It started taking off, so I sold it to CNET and came along with it. Built up the CNET Entertainment division from one site to the current portfolio of GameSpot, GameFAQs, Game Rankings, Metacritic, TV,com, MP3.com and FilmSpot.com.
(Self-Employed; 1-10 employees; Internet industry)
May 2001 — May 2003 (2 years 1 month)
Started Game Rankings.com and eventually sold out to the Man at CNET.
(Privately Held; 51-200 employees; Internet industry)
April 2000 — March 2002 (2 years)
Code Monkey at an internet start-up....BIG mistake!
None, Communications, 1986 — 1987
YouTube!


A simple maze running game using OpenGL for rendering.
MazeRunner is a simple game, make in c++, that creates a maze using an iterative approach for maze generation. For rendering, OpenGL is used. The game starts with the user being able to choose a size for the maze, and then generate the maze. The player will spawn at the far end of the maze, and at the opposite end, there will be a large red sphere, where when the player approaches, will display a screen showing time it took to reach, and the ability to go to the main menu, or go exit.
MazeRunner makes use of glfw for window creating and events. Glew is used for handling OpenGL bindings. ImGui is used for gui rendering.


[1]
Great Camera; Cannon needs some new writers...manuals suck
[2]
excellent snaps, sleekness,battery life; no zoom while vdo recording as sx 100 :-(
[3]
Speed, clarity, performance, price and construction.; Power-On/Power Off Button


The website currently features: external and internal navigation, images selected
by browser compatability and screen size, links to CSS and HTML validation,
pages for my discovery log/literature review, embedded video and layout scaling to screen size.
Welcome to my WebF1 Coursework website. The purpose of this site is to attempt
to demonstrate basic HTML and CSS knowledge. The site should provide up to date
and valid HTML/CSS code in an accesible and astheic manner.


Szymon Sobocik
Programming in Java for 9+ years.
Future Processing (Gliwice)
java.xml.ws (JAX-WS, plus the related technologies SAAJ and Web Services Metadata)
java.xml.bind (JAXB)
java.activation (JAF)
java.xml.ws.annotation (Common Annotations)
java.corba (CORBA)
java.transaction (JTA)
java.se.ee (Aggregator module for the six modules above)
jdk.xml.ws (Tools for JAX-WS)
jdk.xml.bind (Tools for JAXB)
Two JDK modules terminally deprecated with
@Deprecated(forRemoval = true)
jdk.scripting.nashorn
- contains the jdk.nashorn.api.scripting
and jdk.nashorn.api.tree
packages.
jdk.scripting.nashorn.shell
- contains the jjs
tool.
Will be removed with separate JEP
Introduced in Java SE 5.0.
Used for compressing JDK in time of 56k modems.
Later used for packaging applets for browsers.
JDK 8 is the last JDK compressed with Pack200
Types terminally deprecated from java.base
module with @Deprecated(forRemoval =
true)
java.util.jar.Pack200
java.util.jar.Pack200.Packer
java.util.jar.Pack200.Unpacker
Thread.destroy()
- Throws NoSuchMethodError since inception (never implemented ;-))
Thread.stop(Throwable)
- Throws UnsupportedOperationException
since JDK 8
java.lang.Runtime.runFinalizersOnExit(boolean) (9)
java.lang.SecurityManager.checkAwtEventQueueAccess() (9)
java.lang.SecurityManager.checkMemberAccess(java.lang.Class,int) (9)
java.lang.SecurityManager.checkSystemClipboardAccess() (9)
java.lang.SecurityManager.checkTopLevelWindow(java.lang.Object) (9)
java.lang.System.runFinalizersOnExit(boolean) (9)
Plan:
Reality:
Features developped with the same pace.
Delivery rate increases.
Don't panic !
Oracle JDK used to...
As of Java 11, on a technical basis,
Oracle JDK and OpenJDK are identical. *
The difference is in licence and support model.
Oracle JDK is fully commercial:
from 11 on, no free use in production
"You may not:
use the Programs for any data processing or any commercial, production, or internal business purposes other than developing, testing, prototyping, and demonstrating your Application;"
OpenJDK is shipped by Oracle at jdk.java.net
Licenced under GPL+CE
Free updates for current OpenJDK version
rate: six months
Commercial support for Oracle JDK
for 5+ years for Java 11, 17, 23...
requires Oracle Java SE Subscription
No free LTS from Oracle
1. development on "master" OpenJDK
2. merged to current version "branch" OpenJDK
3. merged to current LTS version Oracle JDK
"LTS" support means merging fixes into old JDK versions.
Commercial support and JDK binaries.
There are open discussions between vendors.
Maybe AdoptOpenJDK...


Men use tree saw to separate bucks with antlers tangled together
by Ben HooperNov. 20 (UPI) -- A group of Michigan neighbors used a saw to free two bucks found with their antlers stuck together in a farm field.
Mark Johnson called friend Brad Lyons for help when he spotted the two deer stuck together by the antlers in an Alto farm field.
The men were able to corral the deer into a nearby creek, and neighbor Randy Wilcox supplied a tree saw.
A video recorded by Lyons' wife shows him wading out into the creek and using the tree saw to remove an antler, freeing the two deer. The bucks ran away from the scene in different directions.


| boxcox_trans {scales} | R Documentation |
The Box-Cox transformation is a flexible transformation, often used to transform data towards normality. The modulus transformation generalises Box-Cox to also work with negative values.
boxcox_trans(p, offset = 0) modulus_trans(p, offset = 1)
p |
Transformation exponent, λ. |
offset |
Constant offset. 0 for Box-Cox type 1,
otherwise any non-negative constant (Box-Cox type 2). |
The Box-Cox power transformation (type 1) requires strictly positive values and
takes the following form for y > 0
:
y^(λ) = (y^λ - 1)/λ
When y = 0
, the natural log transform is used.
The modulus transformation implements a generalisation of the Box-Cox
transformation that works for data with both positive and negative values.
The equation takes the following forms, when y != 0
:
y^(λ) = sign(y)*((|y|+1)^λ - 1)/λ
and when y = 0
:
y^(λ) = sign(y) * ln(|y| + 1)
Box, G. E., & Cox, D. R. (1964). An analysis of transformations. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society. Series B (Methodological), 211-252. https://www.jstor.org/stable/2984418
John, J. A., & Draper, N. R. (1980). An alternative family of transformations. Applied Statistics, 190-197. http://www.jstor.org/stable/2986305
plot(boxcox_trans(-1), xlim = c(0, 10)) plot(boxcox_trans(0), xlim = c(0, 10)) plot(boxcox_trans(1), xlim = c(0, 10)) plot(boxcox_trans(2), xlim = c(0, 10)) plot(modulus_trans(-1), xlim = c(-10, 10)) plot(modulus_trans(0), xlim = c(-10, 10)) plot(modulus_trans(1), xlim = c(-10, 10)) plot(modulus_trans(2), xlim = c(-10, 10))


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}{% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock head %} {% block content %}
Oops! Looks like that page does not exist.


Thanksgiving and memorial service for Mandy Klyne
A thanksgiving and memorial service for Mandy Klyne will be held in Oxford at Wolfson College on 12 August 2016.
The service will start at 16:00 in the Leonard Wolfson auditorium, and will be followed by a light buffet, with opportunity for guests to exchange personal memories in the delightful college grounds.
Dress comfortably: this is not intended to be a formal occasion.
If you are planning to attend, it would be most helpful if you would send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to help us assess numbers for catering.
Further details will be posted here as they come available - please check back for any last-minute information.
I’ve been relying on the grapevine to pass the word among Mandy’s friends and ex-colleagues: if you know anyone who knew Mandy and who has not already heard, please forward the link that appears at the bottom of this page.
It appears that some emails to me at ninebynine.org have gone missing. If you’ve contacted me about the service, and received no response, please try resending to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Updates:
- 2016-07-31: Getting there page updated.
- 2016-08-01: Added exhortation to share the link to this page; added note about missing emails.
- 2016-08-11: Added page content for order of service. Added pages for donations and thanks.
- 2016-08-12: Add sidebar link to eulogy.
- 2016-08-17: Add donations remitted to donations page.


A markdown paragraph with a comment that will be processed by original Markdown. However MultiMarkdown and Pandoc do not convert the & sigil in the comment..
A paragraph


Bachelors of Software Engineering
*
Afaq
Faculty Page
Add New Faculty
Musadaq Mansoor
Qualification: MS
prev
X
Musadaq Mansoor
next
Musadaq Mansoor
Qualification: MS
prev
X
Hamood Ur Rehman
next
Musadaq Mansoor
Qualification: MS
prev
X
Inam Ul Haq
next
Musadaq Mansoor
Qualification: MS
prev
X
Omar Samin
next


Organometallics in Synthesis
Group
Chemical Perturbation Theory Machine Learning
Molecular Descriptor
Molecular Amidoalquilation Theoretical Enantiomeric excess Optimization
anti Ca
Insert Password for Server
Danger Label
Insert Password for Server
Danger Label
Insert Password for Server
Danger Label


domain
Interfaces
EarthquakeRelatable
Classes
AfricaEarthquakeRecord
AsiaEarthquakeRecord
AustraliaEarthquakeRecord
EarthquakeRecord
EurasiaEarthquakeRecord
IndiaEarthquakeRecord
NorthAmericaEarthquakeRecord
SouthAmericaEarthquakeRecord


--- layout: post title: 'Greg Young at NDC2010 "7 Reasons DDD Projects #FAIL"' date: 2010-07-11 00:05:35.000000000 -06:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Building Blocks - Learning DDD - Library - Making Projects Work - Strategic Design - Video tags: [] meta: _gcid: '202' _edit_last: '3109' _wp_page_template: default _bitly_trim: http://dddcommunity.org/?p=91 _dependencies: s:6:"a:0:{}"; _custom_background: a:5:{s:3:"url";s:0:"";s:16:"background-color";s:0:"";s:17:"background-repeat";s:6:"repeat";s:21:"background-attachment";s:6:"scroll";s:19:"background-position";s:8:"left top";} _intro_text: default _intro_custom_banner: a:1:{s:3:"url";s:0:"";} custom_permalink: library/young_2010/ author: login: Vladimir Gitlevich email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Vladimir Gitlevich first_name: Vladimir Gitlevich last_name: '' ---
Many people try applying Domain Driven Design and fail miserably.
This presentation looks at seven top reasons for failure and discusses how to avoid them.
Greg Young is an independent consultant who lives in two suitcases (literally).


:: com :: sun :: star :: configuration :: backend ::
|
| service HierarchyBrowser |
- Description
- allows scanning a configuration data repository for available components .
- Since
- OOo 1.1.2
|
| Exported Interfaces - Summary |
| ::com::sun::star::task::XJob |
allows executing a scan of the repository
(details)
|
| Exported Interfaces - Details |
::com::sun::star::task::XJob
- Description
- allows executing a scan of the repository
The repository to browse is selected by arguments passed to
::com::sun::star::task::XJob::execute().
The names and meanings of such arguments depend on
the implementation. Each implementation must document such arguments.
The following argument to
::com::sun::star::task::XJob::execute()
must be supported by all implementations:
ExcludeComponents : string [] or string
- A component or list of components that should be skipped
and excluded from the result. If this argument appears multiple
times it is handled cumulatively.
The return value of
::com::sun::star::task::XJob::execute()
is a list of components found. The format in which components are
returned may depend on the implementation. Each implementation
should support returning component identifiers that are compatible
with some implementation of Backend.
|
|
Top of Page
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


MII-TOOL
Section: Maintenance Commands (8)Updated: 2000/04/25 22:58:19
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
mii-tool - view, manipulate media-independent interface statusSYNOPSIS
mii-tool [-v, --verbose] [-V, --version] [-R, --reset] [-r, --restart] [-w, --watch] [-l, --log] [-A, --advertise=media,...] [-F, --force=media] interface ...NOTE
This program is obsolete. Valid media are only 100baseT4, 100baseTx-FD,100baseTx-HD, 10baseT-FD and 10baseT-HD ethernet cards. For replacement check ethtool.DESCRIPTION
This utility checks or sets the status of a network interface's Media Independent Interface (MII) unit. Most fast ethernet adapters use an MII to autonegotiate link speed and duplex setting.Most intelligent network devices use an autonegotiation protocol to communicate what media technologies they support, and then select the fastest mutually supported media technology. The -A or --advertise options can be used to tell the MII to only advertise a subset of its capabilities. Some passive devices, such as single-speed hubs, are unable to autonegotiate. To handle such devices, the MII protocol also allows for establishing a link by simply detecting either a 10baseT or 100baseT link beat. The -F or --force options can be used to force the MII to operate in one mode, instead of autonegotiating. The -A and -F options are mutually exclusive.
The default short output reports the negotiated link speed and link status for each interface.
OPTIONS
- -v, --verbose
- Display more detailed MII status information. If used twice, also display raw MII register contents.
- -V, --version
- Display program version information.
- -R, --reset
- Reset the MII to its default configuration.
- -r, --restart
- Restart autonegotiation.
- -w, --watch
- Watch interface(s) and report changes in link status. The MII interfaces are polled at one second intervals.
- -l, --log
- Used with -w, records link status changes in the system log instead of printing on standard output.
- -F media, --force=media
- Disable autonegotiation, and force the MII to either 100baseTx-FD, 100baseTx-HD, 10baseT-FD, or 10baseT-HD operation.
- -A media,..., --advertise=media,...
-
Enable and restart autonegotiation, and advertise only the specified
media technologies. Multiple technologies should be separated by
commas. Valid media are 100baseT4, 100baseTx-FD,
100baseTx-HD, 10baseT-FD, and 10baseT-HD.
SEE ALSO
ethtool(8)AUTHORS
David Hinds -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Becker -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:27 GMT, December 24, 2015


Set a usage item quantity
Convenience wrapper of setcookie() for setting a persistent cookie containing marketing metrics compatible with CheddarGetter's marketing metrics tracking.
Set name for marketing metrics cookie
Set password neccessary for accessing the CheddarGetter API
Set product code (required for all calls except getAllCustomers)
Set product id (required for all calls except getAllCustomers unless productCode is used)
Set URL neccessary for for accessing the CheddarGetter API
Set username neccessary for for accessing the CheddarGetter API


I used Atom to write my codes for this website and I found that a few packages and themes in Atom made the editing process a lot easier. These packages and themes are: 1. atom-html-preview package by harmsk 2. atom-material-syntax theme by atom-material 3. fonts by braver.
Before I created the website I thought about a simple template for my "About" page.
After creating the sufficient HTML and CSS files, I uploaded my website to GitHub. I go through the steps on how to do this below, click here to jump to that.
I tried to make this website as adaptable as possible so you can view it in almost any window size. But of course there are some images with a specified size so they may be only viewed to full on a computer screen.
To start off I watched Learn CSS in 12 Minutes by Jake Wright. You should watch this if you want to get a simple understanding of website layouts.
I first created a HTML file called about.html, note that the first page of your website must be called index.html but subsequent ones can have any name of your choice. Next I gave my page a title, a header, some content (body) and a footer. I then reorganised the body content into different divisions with different IDs. I later added in a navigation bar, for this I will go into more details later on.
To make my wesite look the way it is, I used a stylesheet written in CSS called style.css. This is what makes the website have an organised and aesthetic feel to it. Without this, the website would just be very plain and full of text without any design or filled with misaligned images and texts. To use this stylesheet you need to link it to your HTML file in the head segment.
There are many other elements in this website that also made use of CSS stylesheets and they will be listed below.
This is what my about.html file contains. I will talk about the navigation bar later on.
This is what my style.css file contains for the 'About' page. I changed my font to the current one by adding a link in the html file as you can find above. This font "Oxygen Mono" by Veron Adams can be found here.
How do you setup a website through GitHub?
Firstly, create an account on GitHub.com
Next, download GitHub Desktop, this will be the place we create our repositories. Make sure you are logged in.
Next, create a new repository with what ever name you want it to be. Make sure you know the path of this so you can find it in your own local drive.
Next, publish this repository to GitHub.com. Make sure to uncheck "Keep this code private" so that is can be viewed publicly.
Next, add whatever files you want into this repository file found in your own local drive. make suer to include your index.html file. In that folder should already contain some files, do not remove them. Once you are done, you have to 'commit to main' and 'push to origin' so that the changes made are logged into the system.
Finally, go to GitHub.com and check that your repository is updated. Head over to settings > pages and follow my settings in the picture down below so that you get the link to your website. This is the address of your website.
You are done! Remember to commit to main when you add or change some things in your repository and also push to origin so that your website is updated.
Let's start with the vertical timeline found in the "My Projects" page. For this timeline, I took references from Super Simple Timeline by HTML Codex. I took their timeline and changed up some things to make it fit below the navigation bar and also fit my aesthetics. I simply just adjusted the navigation bar to have a z-index of 10. Also for this timeline I used a different stylesheet called style_timeline.css as I didnt want to mix up the contents found in my original stylesheet. This timeline also made use of icons found from Font Awesome.
HTMl for Vertical Timeline
CSS for Vertical Timeline


Domonic: Javascript¶
There is a javascript package being started that mirrors the js API:
from domonic.javascript import Math
print(Math.random())
from domonic.javascript import Array
myArr=Array(1,2,3)
print(myArr.splice(1))
from domonic.javascript import URL
url = URL('https://somesite.com/blog/article-one#some-hash')
print(url.protocol)
print(url.host)
print(url.pathname)
print(url.hash)
# from domonic.javascript import Global
# Global.decodeURIComponent(...
# Global.encodeComponent(...
# from domonic.javascript import Date
# etc..
setInterval¶
You can use setInterval and clearInterval with params
x=0
def hi(inc):
global x
x = x+inc
print(x)
test = window.setInterval(hi, 1000, 2)
import time
time.sleep(5)
window.clearInterval(test)
print(f"Final value of x:{x}")
You can update a-tags the same way as it inherits from URL:
from domonic.html import *
atag = a(_href="https://somesite.com:8000/blog/article-one#some-hash")
print('href:',atag.href)
print('protocol:',atag.protocol)
print('port:',atag.port)
atag.protocol = "http"
atag.port = 8983
print(atag)
Styling¶
mytag = div("hi", _id="test")
mytag.style.backgroundColor = "black"
mytag.style.fontSize = "12px"
print(mytag)
#
hi

several other undocumented features. Take a look at the code.
domonic.javascript¶
-
class
domonic.javascript.
Array
(*args)[source] javascript array
-
concat
(value)[source] Joins two or more arrays, and returns a copy of the joined arrays
-
copyWithin
()[source] Copies array elements within the array, to and from specified positions
-
entries
()[source] Returns a key/value pair Array Iteration Object
-
every
(test)[source] Checks if every element in an array pass a test
-
fill
()[source] Fill the elements in an array with a static value
-
filter
(func)[source] Creates a new array with every element in an array that pass a test even_numbers = someArr.filter( lambda x: x % 2 == 0 )
-
find
()[source] Returns the value of the first element in an array that pass a test
-
findIndex
()[source] Returns the index of the first element in an array that pass a test
-
forEach
()[source] Calls a function for each array element
-
includes
(value)[source] Check if an array contains the specified element
-
indexOf
(value)[source] Search the array for an element and returns its position
-
isArray
()[source] Checks whether an object is an array
-
join
(value)[source] Joins all elements of an array into a string
-
keys
()[source] Returns a Array Iteration Object, containing the keys of the original array
-
lastIndexOf
(value)[source] Search the array for an element, starting at the end, and returns its position
-
property
length
Sets or returns the number of elements in an array
-
map
()[source] Creates a new array with the result of calling a function for each array element
-
pop
()[source] Removes the last element of an array, and returns that element
-
push
(value)[source] Adds new elements to the end of an array, and returns the new length
-
reduce
()[source] Reduce the values of an array to a single value (going left-to-right)
-
reduceRight
()[source] Reduce the values of an array to a single value (going right-to-left)
-
reverse
()[source] Reverses the order of the elements in an array
-
shift
()[source] removes the first element from an array and returns that removed element
-
slice
(start, stop, step=1)[source] Selects a part of an array, and returns the new array
-
some
()[source] Checks if any of the elements in an array pass a test
-
sort
()[source] Sorts the elements of an array
-
splice
(start, delete_count=None, *items)[source] Selects a part of an array, and returns the new array
-
toString
()[source] Converts an array to a string, and returns the result
-
unshift
(*args)[source] Adds new elements to the beginning of an array, and returns the new length
-
-
class
domonic.javascript.
Date
(date: str = None, formatter='python')[source] javascript date
-
UTC
()[source] Returns the number of milliseconds in a date since midnight of January 1, 1970, according to UTC time
-
getDate
()[source] Returns the day of the month (from 1-31)
-
getDay
()[source] Returns the day of the week (from 0-6)
-
getFullYear
()[source] Returns the year
-
getHours
()[source] Returns the hour (from 0-23)
-
getMilliseconds
()[source] Returns the milliseconds (from 0-999)
-
getMinutes
()[source] Returns the minutes (from 0-59)
-
getMonth
()[source] Returns the month (from 0-11)
-
getSeconds
()[source] Returns the seconds (from 0-59)
-
getTime
()[source] Returns the number of milliseconds since midnight Jan 1 1970, and a specified date
-
getUTCDate
()[source] Returns the day of the month, according to universal time (from 1-31)
-
getUTCDay
()[source] Returns the day of the week, according to universal time (from 0-6)
-
getUTCFullYear
()[source] Returns the year, according to universal time
-
getUTCHours
()[source] Returns the hour, according to universal time (from 0-23)
-
getUTCMilliseconds
()[source] Returns the milliseconds, according to universal time (from 0-999)
-
getUTCMinutes
()[source] Returns the minutes, according to universal time (from 0-59)
-
getUTCMonth
()[source] Returns the month, according to universal time (from 0-11)
-
getUTCSeconds
()[source] Returns the seconds, according to universal time (from 0-59)
-
getYear
()[source] Deprecated. Use the getFullYear() method instead
-
static
now
()[source] Returns the number of milliseconds since midnight Jan 1, 1970
-
parse
(date_string)[source] Parses a date string and returns the number of milliseconds since January 1, 1970
-
setDate
(day)[source] Sets the day of the month of a date object
-
setFullYear
(year)[source] Sets the year of a date object
-
setHours
(hours)[source] Sets the hour of a date object
-
setMilliseconds
(milliseconds)[source] Sets the milliseconds of a date object
-
setMinutes
(minutes)[source] Set the minutes of a date object
-
setMonth
(month)[source] Sets the month of a date object
-
setSeconds
(seconds)[source] Sets the seconds of a date object
-
setTime
()[source] Sets a date to a specified number of milliseconds after/before January 1, 1970
-
setUTCDate
(day)[source] Sets the day of the month of a date object, according to universal time
-
setUTCFullYear
(year)[source] Sets the year of a date object, according to universal time
-
setUTCHours
(hour)[source] Sets the hour of a date object, according to universal time
-
setUTCMilliseconds
(milliseconds)[source] Sets the milliseconds of a date object, according to universal time
-
setUTCMinutes
(minutes)[source] Set the minutes of a date object, according to universal time
-
setUTCMonth
(month)[source] Sets the month of a date object, according to universal time
-
setUTCSeconds
(seconds)[source] Set the seconds of a date object, according to universal time
-
setYear
(year)[source] Deprecated. Use the setFullYear() method instead
-
toDateString
()[source] Converts the date portion of a Date object into a readable string
-
toGMTString
()[source] Deprecated. Use the toUTCString() method instead
-
toISOString
()[source] Returns the date as a string, using the ISO standard
-
toJSON
()[source] Returns the date as a string, formatted as a JSON date
-
toLocaleDateString
()[source] Returns the date portion of a Date object as a string, using locale conventions
-
toLocaleString
()[source] Converts a Date object to a string, using locale conventions
-
toLocaleTimeString
()[source] Returns the time portion of a Date object as a string, using locale conventions
-
toTimeString
()[source] Converts the time portion of a Date object to a string
-
toUTCString
()[source] Converts a Date object to a string, according to universal time
-
-
class
domonic.javascript.
Global
[source] javascript global methods
-
NaN
()[source] “Not-a-Number” value
-
static
Number
(x)[source] Converts an object’s value to a number
-
static
String
(x)[source] Converts an object’s value to a string
-
static
decodeURI
(x)[source] Decodes a URI
-
static
decodeURIComponent
(x)[source] Decodes a URI component
-
static
encodeURI
(x)[source] Encodes a URI
-
static
encodeURIComponent
(x)[source] Encodes a URI component
-
static
isFinite
()[source] Determines whether a value is a finite, legal number
-
static
isNaN
(x)[source] Determines whether a value is an illegal number
-
static
parseFloat
(x)[source] Parses a string and returns a floating point number
-
static
parseInt
(x)[source] Parses a string and returns an integer
-
undefined
()[source] Indicates that a variable has not been assigned a value
-
-
class
domonic.javascript.
Job
(interval, execute, *args, **kwargs)[source] -
run
()[source] Method representing the thread’s activity.
You may override this method in a subclass. The standard run() method invokes the callable object passed to the object’s constructor as the target argument, if any, with sequential and keyword arguments taken from the args and kwargs arguments, respectively.
-
-
class
domonic.javascript.
Math
[source] Math class that mirrors javascript implementation
-
class
domonic.javascript.
Navigator
(*args, **kwargs)[source] navigator
-
class
domonic.javascript.
Number
(x='', *args, **kwargs)[source] javascript Number methods
-
isInteger
()[source] Checks whether a value is an integer
-
isSafeInteger
()[source] Checks whether a value is a safe integer
-
toExponential
(num)[source] Converts a number into an exponential notation
-
toFixed
(num)[source] Formats a number with x numbers of digits after the decimal point
-
toPrecision
(num)[source] Formats a number to x length
-
-
exception
domonic.javascript.
ProgramKilled
[source]
-
class
domonic.javascript.
Screen
[source] screen
-
availHeight
()[source] Returns the height of the screen (excluding the Windows Taskbar)
-
availWidth
()[source] Returns the width of the screen (excluding the Windows Taskbar)
-
colorDepth
()[source] Returns the colorDepth
-
height
()[source] Returns the total height of the screen
-
pixelDepth
()[source] Returns the pixelDepth
-
width
()[source] Returns the total width of the screen
-
-
class
domonic.javascript.
String
(x='', *args, **kwargs)[source] javascript String methods
-
charAt
(index)[source] Returns the character at the specified index (position)
-
static
charCodeAt
(self, index)[source] Returns the Unicode of the character at the specified index
-
endsWith
(x, start=None, end=None)[source] Checks whether a string ends with specified string/characters
-
static
fromCharCode
(self, code)[source] Converts Unicode values to characters
-
repeat
(count)[source] Returns a new string with a specified number of copies of an existing string
-
replace
(old, new)[source] Searches a string for a specified value, or a regular expression, and returns a new string where the specified values are replaced
-
slice
(start=0, end=None)[source] Selects a part of an string, and returns the new string
-
startsWith
(x, start=None, end=None)[source] Checks whether a string begins with specified characters
-
substr
(start=0, end=None)[source] Extracts the characters from a string, beginning at a specified start position, and through the specified number of character
-
substring
(start, end=None)[source] Extracts the characters from a string, between two specified indices
-
toLocaleLowerCase
()[source] Converts a string to lowercase letters, according to the host’s locale
-
toLocaleUpperCase
()[source] Converts a string to uppercase letters, according to the host’s locale
-
toLowerCase
()[source] Converts a string to lowercase letters
-
toUpperCase
()[source] Converts a string to uppercase letters
-
trim
()[source] Removes whitespace from both ends of a string
-
-
class
domonic.javascript.
URL
(url: str = '', *args, **kwargs)[source] a tag extends from URL
-
property
hash
” hash Sets or returns the anchor part (#) of a URL
-
property
-
class
domonic.javascript.
Window
(*args, **kwargs)[source] window
-
static
alert
(msg)[source] Displays an alert box with a message and an OK button
-
static
prompt
(msg, default_text='')[source] Displays a dialog box that prompts the visitor for input
-
static
setTimeout
(function, t, *args, **kwargs)[source] Calls a function or evaluates an expression after a specified number of milliseconds
-
static
-
class
domonic.javascript.
js_object
[source] -
valueOf
()[source] Returns the primitive value of an array Array, Boolean, Date, Number, String
-
-
domonic.javascript.
window
alias of
domonic.javascript.Window


Data and metadata file descriptions
Sensor data file.
Sensor data are always stored hourly in gzipped ASCII csv files files with this filename structure:
[SensorTypeDataTypeVersionInfo].[ SensorID].[YYYY][ MM][ DD][ hh][ mm][ ss][ mmm][ P/M][h hmm].sensor.csv.gz . The [P/M][hhmm] encodes the offset from GMT, which provides data on daylight savings time mode (P = plus, M = Minus). SensorType is a unique identifier, and SensorID is a unique ID for that sensor type (see supported sensor types). DataType is a unique identifier for a specific data type the sensor can generate (see supported data types). For example, a sensor file could be: WocketAccelerationCalibrated. 00066606D3AD.20090625150042001M0500. sensor.csv.gz. Within the csv file, the data always have this format: TimeStamp, CommaDelimitedNumericData. The first line in the csv file will always be the header line, which describes the format of the numeric data. In most cases data use predefined headers in Table 2. For example, the first two lines in an ActigraphGT3XPLUS sensor sensor.csv (TODO: Add link) file could look like this:
HEADER_TIME_STAMP,X_ACCELERATION_METERS_PER_SECOND_SQUARED,Y_ACCELERATION_METERS_PER_SECOND_SQUARED,Z_ACCELERATION_METERS_PER_SECOND_SQUARED2014-08-22 11:18:18.060,0.778,4.671,4.159
Event data file.
Events with duration can be stored hourly in gzipped ASCII csv files with this filename structure:
[EventType].[EventID].[YYYY][ MM][ DD][ hh][ mm][ ss][ mmm][ P/M][hhmm].event.csv . The EventType and EventID together form a unique identifier. A sample filename that might store phone call log data could be: PhoneCalls.00066606D3AD.20090625150042001M0500. event.csv. In the example the EventID could be the phone ID. Event data is stored in this structure: TimeStampDataWritten, StartTimeEvent, EndTimeEvent, Detail (Arbitrary string or commaseparated strings). Events with no duration use the startTimeEvent and leave the EndTimeEvent blank. The first line in the csv file will always be the header line, which describes the format of the data. In most cases data use predefined headers in Table 2. For example, the first two lines in the PhoneCalls event.csv (TODO: Add link) file could look like this:
HEADER_TIME_STAMP, START_TIME, END_TIME, CALL_INCOMMING_OR_OUTGOING, PHONE_NUMBER2014-08-22 11:18:18.060, 2014-08-22 11:18:18.060, 2014-08-22 11:19:00.011,Out,<PHONE_NUMBER>
Feature data file.
The feature data file is identical in format to the event data file, but named with feature.csv instead of event.csv and with a descriptive AlgorithmType. Typically the feature data file will be stored in the metadata directories and will include processed data that can be recomputed from the raw data. For entries that do not require an END_TIME, that entry is just left blank. The structure of the filename is:
[AlgorithmType].[AlgorithmID].[YYYY][ MM][ DD][ hh][ mm][ ss][ mmm][ P/M][hhmm].feature.csv.gzAnnotation data file.
Annotated activity labels and annotation definitions are encoded in a human and computer readable CSV file. The annotation data file stores information about events with duration, were it is helpful to have additional metadata about the event available (e.g., annotation definitions). The filename format is:
[OntologyID].[AnnotatorID].[YYYY][ MM][ DD][ hh][ mm][ ss][ mmm][ P/M][hhmm].annotation.csvA sample filename is:PhysicalActivities.jpn1009.20090625150042001M0500. annotation.csv, where “jpn1009” is the unique identifier of the person who generated the annotations (it could alternatively be the name of an algorithm that generated annotations). Annotation data are stored in this structure: TimeStamp,StartTime,StopTime,LABEL_NAME,Label_GUID, SPECIFIC_SENSOR_ID[Other optional information]. The following properties may be defined in the file:
| HEADER NAME | DESCRIPTION |
|---|---|
| HEADER_TIME_STAMP | (required) |
| START_TIME | (required) |
| STOP_TIME | (required) |
| LABEL_NAME | Required short name of the label to be used in the visualization software (e.g., “Running” or “Doing homework”). This name should correspond to the name found in the Ontology.[OntologyID].csv file for the LABEL_GUID. |
| LABEL_ID | Optional (but recommended) unique global identifier attached to the label. This is pulled from the Ontology.[OntologyID].csv file. [Note about grabbing this from some sort of common dictionary.] |
| RATING_TIME_STAMP | Optional timestamp indicator of when the rating was given by annotator. |
| RATING_INTENSITY | Optional label intensity value. It should be one of the values for this LABEL_GUID that can be found in the Ontology.[OntologyID].csv file. |
| RATING_CONFIDENCE | Optional confidence value (0 to 1) of the rating assigned by annotator. |
| SPECIFIC_SENSOR_ID | Optional sensor id if the annotation is related to a specific sensor. |
The first two lines of an annotation.csv file (TODO: Add link) could look like this:
HEADER_TIME_STAMP,START_TIME,STOP_TIME,LABEL_NAME,LABEL_GUID2014-08-22 11:18:18.060,2014-08-21 11:08:00.060,2014-08-21 11:28:00.060,”Walking 3MPH”,ed9f3ad48c7b4542bcde9fdb4a7d1d0b
More information about the assigned label can be gathered using the Ontology.[OntologyID].csv.gz file. More information about the person who provided this annotation can be obtained from the Annotators.csv file
Annotators data file.
The Annotators data file contains additional information about any person who has saved annotations. The file is named: Annotators.csv. The file has one commadelimited line per annotator, with the following header information:
| HEADER NAME | DESCRIPTION | EXAMPLE |
|---|---|---|
| ANNOTATOR_ID | A unique string that corresponds to the AnnotatorID used in the annotation file names | (e.g., a GUID or “DoeJohn5”) |
| ANNOTATOR_NAME | A string name of the annotator | (e.g., “John Doe”) |
| ANNOTATOR_EMAIL | A string email of the annotator | (e.g<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
- NOTES: A string with notes about the annotator that might be important if interpreting the dataset.
Ontology data file.
The Ontology file contains the definitions of and relationships between annotation labels and categories for a particular OntologyID. Labels are grouped into categories. Within each category, labels may be mutually exclusive. Category and label GUIDs are included to permit tracking of change histories and synchronizing definitions between databases when definitions do not change. The file is named as: Ontology.[OntologyID].csv. It uses a KEY, VALUE(s) structure on each line, with the following key/value(s) allowed:
| HEADER NAME | TYPE | DESCRIPTION |
|---|---|---|
| ONTOLOGY_NAME | String | A short name for the ontology (e.g., to be used in the visualization software). An example is “Exercise Activities” or “Activity Study Activities” |
| DESCRIPTION | String | A clear, concise description of the ontology. |
| DATE_CREATED | Timestamp | Timestamp when this annotation definition was created. Use the timestamp convention. |
| LAST_MODIFIED | Timestamp | Timestamp when this annotation was last modified. Use the timestamp convention. |
| METHOD | String | [String, Choice of 4 options] Indication of how the annotation was done. Options are:
|
| NOTES | String | Any special notes should be included here. In particular, a full description of how the intensity values for activities are supposed to be determined, if those are used. |
| CATEGORY | String | String name, Category GUID, String Description, Exclusivity [“True” or “False”], Defines a category, which includes a set of labels and properties on those labels.
|
| LABEL | String | String name, Label GUID, String Description, Commaseparated String of IntensityOptions The label is used to annotate data. Labels could be activities, states, contexts, or output from algorithms.
|
Although ontologies are experimentspecific, researchers are encouraged to reuse the annotation schema of others whenever possible, in order to facilitate data sharing. Examples from prior experiments would be featured on the data sharing website. An example AnnotationData file can be found here: annotation.example.csv and the corresponding example ontology file can be found here: ontology.example.csv
It’s also recommended following sensor ontology information into the ontology data file if needed. The CATEGORY and LABELS defined in the file are:
| HEADER NAME | DESCRIPTION |
|---|---|
| FIRMWARE | |
| SIDE_OF_BODY | The side of the body on which the sensor was worn (left, right, or center). |
| LOCATION | Preferred/default position of sensor on the body from the following list: hand, wrist, forearm, bicep, upper_arm, shoulder, upper_chest, lower_chest, hip, waist, front_pocket, rear_pocket, ear, back_head, top_head, small_back, upper_back, lower_back, forehead, thigh, above_knee, below_knee,calf,above_ankle, top_foot, below_foot, side_ankle, in_bag, in_purse, in_backpack, in_briefcase, in_saddlebag, unknown. |
| BODY_ATTACHMENT | How the monitor is adhered to the body (tape, belt, clipped_on_clothing, in_pouch) |
Sensors data file.
Sensor configuration information is encoded in a human and computer readable Sensors.csv file. This is stored in the [StudyName] directory. Each line in the file contains information about one sensor used in the study, where sensors are uniquely identified using the SensorType and SensorID values. In cases where a single physical sensor saves two different types of data streams, such as accelerometer data and heart rate, the sensor would have two entries (i.e., two lines) in the file. The following header information is required:
| HEADER NAME | DESCRIPTION |
|---|---|
| SENSOR_TYPE | The SensorType as found in the list of supported sensor types. |
| SIDE_OF_BODY | The unique identifier such as serial number, MAC address, or other devicespecific number that uniquely identifies a piece of hardware (see supported sensor types). |
| MODEL | The manufacturer’s model designation for the sensor. |
| VENDOR | The vendor of the sensor. |
| DESCRIPTION | A description of the sensor and what it does. |
| NICKNAME | A short nickname for the sensor (e.g., to be displayed in visualization software). |
| NOTES | Any special notes that another research might want/need to know about this particular sensor. |
| TYPE_OF_DATA | The data type of the sensor described in this line (See supported data types, column 1 for names). Can have multiple data types generated by a sensor I guess, especially for the phone. IMU sensors can also generate multiple data types. |
Optional header information is as follows:
| HEADER NAME | DESCRIPTION |
|---|---|
| SAMPLING_RATE_HZ | The expected sampling rate in samples/second. For some type of emerging sensors, “variable” is a legitimate value, meaning that the sampling rate may change throughout the dataset, either intentionally or because of the design of the hardware. “unknown” is also a legitimate value. |
| NUMBER_OF_AXES | The number of axes in each sample. |
| RANGE_MINIMUM | The minimum value the sensor will output in the current configuration. |
| RANGE_MAXIMUM | The maximum value the sensor will output in the current configuration. |
| G_RANGE | The +/range in g’s measured by an accelerometer sensor. For some type of emerging sensors, “variable” is a legitimate value. |
| CALIBRATION | Calibration information that may be used by some algorithms. For an accelerometer, this might be x1g (output of xaxis of accelerometer when oriented towards gravity), x1ng (output of xaxis of accelerometer when oriented away from gravity), y1g, y1ng, z1g, z1ng, xstd (the mean standard deviation of output values when the sensor is set on a solid, nonmoving surface), ystd, and zstd. |
| BITS | The number of bits of resolution for each reading. For accelerometers, this is typically 10 or 12 or 24. |
| EPOCH_SECONDS | The length of the epoch, in seconds. |
Examples of descriptions for several common sensor types and output types are included in the sample sensors.csv file, found here: sensors.csv. (TODO: Add link)
Subject data file.
Subject information that will not change across the study is recorded in a human and computer readable CSV file. Whenever possible the data should be stored in universallyaccepted formats such as SI units (e.g., kg vs. pounds, kph vs. mph). This subject information is stored in the [ParticipantID] directory. The file uses the CSV format and stores the following required information with these headers:
| HEADER NAME | DESCRIPTION |
|---|---|
| SUBJECT_ID | Unique ID for the subject, Note that it should be a unique ID generated by the system when participant enrolls. IMEI of a person’s phone should not be used as the SUBJECT_ID, which would cause a problem should a person switch phones or maintain more than one mobile phone. |
| START_AGE | |
| SEX | Male or Female |
The following information should also be included when available:
| HEADER NAME | DESCRIPTION |
|---|---|
| SPECIAL_NOTES | Any notes about the subject that might be important when using the data. |
| START_WEIGHT_KILOGRAMS | |
| START_HEIGHT_METERS | |
| DOMINANT_HAND | Left or Right or Unknown |
| DOMINANT_LEG | Left or Right or Unknown |
| RESTING_HEART_RATE | Resting heart rate |
| MAXIMAL_HEART_RATE | Maximal heart rate |
| SHOE_TYPE | |
| PHONE_LOCATION | Where a mobile phone is normally carried |
| SERVICE_PROVIDER | Mobile phone service provider |
| MOBILE_PHONE_MODEL | Mobile phone model |
| SELF_REPORTED_FITNESS | Results of the Stanford Brief Activity Survey, a test that can be easily administered in two minutes. |
If certain information is not available, it is left blank. An example Subject.csv file can be found here: Subject.csv. (TODO: Add link)
Sessions data file.
The sessions description file contains information about the session that someone analyzing the data might need to know. This is stored in the [StudyName] directory. Recommended information to include is: dataset name, dataset purpose, information about the setup, and any information someone using the dataset would need to be aware of. The file uses the CSV format and stores the following information for each session, with these headers:
| HEADER NAME | DESCRIPTION |
|---|---|
| SESSION_ID | |
| DATASET_NAME | |
| SESSION_NAME | This should not include underscores or spaces because it is used in the file structure |
| SESSION_START_DATE_TIME | Date when data collection for all participants started for this session |
| SESSION_END_DATE_TIME | Date when data collection for all participants ended for this session |
| SESSION_DESIGN | An overview of the session design |
| SESSION_ISSUES | Known issues about the design of the session |
| SENSOR_PLACEMENT | Detailed information about how sensors were placed on a person during this particular session. There should be enough information so that specific details can be reproduced. |
| REFERENCE | Reference to cite if using the data |
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS | Acknowledgements indicating who collected the data and supported that data collection in what way |
| CONTACT_NAME | Contact name for more information |
| CONTACT_EMAIL | Contact email for more information |
| WEBSITE | Website for more information |
Storing the session’s start and end timestamps allows for human and computer to easily find a participant’s session data in the participant’s “ Sensors ” directory. These data can then be exported using an algorithm that understands the simple structure of the data storage directory and how to parse this sessions.csv file. This algorithm should produce a gzipped file. Exporting data in this way should generate data in the participant’s root subdirectory (i.e. [StudyName]/[ParticipantID]) of the name [MetaDataTaskName].[YYYY][ MM][ DD][ hh][ mm][ ss][ mmm][ P/M][hhmm].csv.gz. An example Sessions.csv file can be found here: Sessions.csv (TODO: Add link).
Sensor annotation file.
A special annotation file is used to store data about each sensor that cannot be stored in the Sensors.csv file because it could change throughout the study. This file is designated with this filename: [SensorType].[SensorID].annotation.csv. It is stored in The [ParticipantID] directory. This annotation file uses the Ontology.Sensor.csv. It should have the same format as annotation data file. An example could be,
HEADER_TIME_STAMP, START_TIME, STOP_TIME, FIRMWARE, SIDE_OF_BODY, LOCATION, BODY_ATTACHMENT2014-08-22 11:18:18.060,2014-08-21 11:08:00.060,2014-08-21 11:28:00.060,1.1.0,Left,Wrist,Tape


Toggle navigation
GetLocal
Home
About
Contact
Dropdown
Action
Another action
Something else here
Nav header
Separated link
One more separated link


There is an old story about a visitor who has become lost in New York, with tickets in hand to a piano recital. Stopping a passerby, the visitor asks, "Excuse me. Can you tell me how to get to Carnegie Hall?" The answer: "Practice!"
It is important to understand—thoroughly—how to use the abstractions that you have available before you try to learn about new ones. The abstractions that you have include the ones from the standard library, and others that you may have had to create as you solve programming problems. By combining ideas from the standard library, which we can apply to a wide variety of problems, with ideas that solve problems in a particular application domain, we can write useful programs with surprisingly little effort. In particular, if we design our own abstractions well, we should be able to use them to solve problems that we had not considered when we designed them.
We can find an example of this ideal in the classes that we wrote in Chapter 13 to store student grades and in Chapter 15 to generate character pictures. We have used the character-picture classes in a variety of forms for years. In contrast, we wrote the student-record classes from scratch for this book. Only when we were thinking about what to say in this chapter did we realize that we could combine these two abstractions in a particularly nice way.
The combination uses character pictures to write a histogram of students' grades. The
point, of course, is that such a visual display lets us see anomalies much more quickly
than does a mere table of numbers. The basic idea is to convert each final grade into a
string
of =
symbols whose length is proportional to the grade. For example, with
appropriate input, we might generate the following output:
******************************** * * * James =============== * * Kevin ================ * * Lynn ================= * * MaryKate ================ * * Pat ============ * * Paul ================== * * Rhia ================ * * Sarah =================== * * * ********************************
From this histogram, it is immediately obvious that Pat is having trouble keeping up with the course.
What is nice about this example is how small it is, and how directly the solution mirrors the problem:
Picture histogram(const vector<Student_info>& students) { Picture names; Picture grades; // for each student for (vector<Student_info>::const_iterator it = students.begin(); it != students.end(); ++it) { // create vertically concatenated pictures of the names and grades names = vcat(names, vector<string>(1, it->name())); grades = vcat(grades, vector<string>(1, " " + string(it->grade() / 5, '='))); } // horizontally concatenate the name and grade pictures to combine them return hcat(names, grades); }
Our histogram
function takes a (const
reference to a) vector
of Student_info
objects, each of which represents a student. From these records, we will create two
Picture
s, one of which, names
, contains all the students' names; the other, grades
,
contains a row that corresponds to each student's final grade. When we've processed
every student, we horizontally concatenate the two pictures, lining up each student with
the corresponding grade. Because each picture is conceptually a rectangle, this horizontal
concatenation automatically accounts for the different lengths of the students' names.
The main program builds up the vector
, in familiar fashion, by reading a file of student
records. When it's done, it calls histogram
to generate the Picture
, frames it, and
then uses the output operator to write it:
int main() { vector<Student_info> students; Student_info s; // read the names and grades while (s.read(cin)) students.push_back(s); // put the students in alphabetical order sort(students.begin(), students.end(), Student_info::compare); // write the names and histograms cout << frame(histogram(students)) << endl; return 0; }
The most important new idea in this example is that it contains no new ideas! What made it easy was being so familiar with the ideas that we have already covered that we can combine them in ways that we had not anticipated. This kind of familiarity comes only with practice.


COFs structures cell optimization structure energy Figure Chem. database organic frameworks materials reported different using COF DFT experimental covalent used {border-style parasitic final important px;} #ffffff;} geometry COFs, computed unit adsorption need set CURATED atomic layers optimization, pore structures, results (i.e., carbon charges isotherms molecular partial workchain COF-, case computational density framework optimized protocol stacking use Haranczyk Materials Science Smit Tong capture gas geometric i.e., number structures. synthesis volume work AiiDA Henry Mater. Phys. Supporting calculations configuration database, high-throughput optimization. porous process screening workflow working Database allows design frameworks. material observe obtained performance possible present px; solvent {font-family COFs. Comput. DFT-optimized Therefore, Yaghi accessible cases crystal e.g., errors font-size force functional minimum molecules point previous provided respectively. systematic that, void ACS COF- However, MOFs, Sci. Soc. Wang addition, aim atoms calculation capacity change charge coefficient comparison contain detailed dispersion double; efficient evaluate example, fraction free initial manually materials. method minimal new novel original perfectly performed simulations. stage studies Am. CPK Cloud Covalent DDEC Energy Huck Martin approach article automated available border-color border-width charges, considered converged coordinates data details difference energy, extend flue groups high importance input inspect interactions largest literature lower materials, model necessary particular plotted probe properties properties, provenance range research second silico single solid; stage, state steps synthesized theory three-dimensional uptake work, {font-style {font-weight (a) (accessed (b) (see -dimensional ./ja AIMD Automatic Cambridge Comparison Considering Experimental Gaussian Information Information. Lan Lin Methods Optimization Qeq Sholl Snurr Theory Zhao Zhong adsorption, allow allowing applications atoms, automatically bold bonds common compare compute corrections counterions courier; crystallinity database. designed did dioxide dynamics easily eclipsed electron electrostatic em; function having high-quality higher hydrogen including information interaction interactions. known layered layers, ligands low lowest main make manual maximum metal methane methods microporous modeling neutral note opt. parameters performing plane positions postcombustion potential pressure pt;} published purity reference refined relative result routine separate simulated simulation simulations small software stable starting step storage structure, structures: typically uniform user version wave


Qt Quick Examples - Image Elements
Image Elements is a collection of small QML examples relating to image types. For more information, visit Use Case - Visual Elements In QML.
Running the Example
To run the example from Qt Creator, open the Welcome mode and select the example from Examples. For more information, visit Building and Running an Example.
BorderImage
BorderImage shows off the various scaling modes of the BorderImage type by setting its horizontalTileMode and verticalTileMode properties.
Image
Image shows off the various fill modes of the Image type.
Shadows
Shadows shows how to create a drop shadow effect for a rectangular item using a BorderImage:
BorderImage { anchors.fill: rectangle anchors { leftMargin: -6; topMargin: -6; rightMargin: -8; bottomMargin: -8 } border { left: 10; top: 10; right: 10; bottom: 10 } source: "shadow.png" }
AnimatedSprite
AnimatedSprite shows how to display a simple animation using an AnimatedSprite object:
AnimatedSprite { id: sprite width: 170 height: 170 anchors.centerIn: parent source: "content/speaker.png" frameCount: 60 frameSync: true frameWidth: 170 frameHeight: 170 loops: 3 }
The sprite animation will loop three times.
SpriteSequence
SpriteSequence demonstrates using a sprite sequence to draw an animated and interactive bear. The SpriteSequence object defines five different sprites. The bear is initially in a still state:
Sprite{ name: "still" source: "content/BearSheet.png" frameCount: 1 frameWidth: 256 frameHeight: 256 frameDuration: 100 to: {"still":1, "blink":0.1, "floating":0} }
When the scene is clicked, an animation sets the sprite sequence to the falling states and animates the bear's y property.
SequentialAnimation { id: anim ScriptAction { script: image.goalSprite = "falling"; } NumberAnimation { target: image; property: "y"; to: 480; duration: 12000; } ScriptAction { script: {image.goalSprite = ""; image.jumpTo("still");} } PropertyAction { target: image; property: "y"; value: 0 } }
At the end of the animation the bear is set back to its initial state.
Files:
- imageelements/animatedsprite.qml
- imageelements/borderimage.qml
- imageelements/image.qml
- imageelements/imageelements.qml
- imageelements/shadows.qml
- imageelements/spritesequence.qml
- imageelements/content/BorderImageSelector.qml
- imageelements/content/ImageCell.qml
- imageelements/content/MyBorderImage.qml
- imageelements/content/ShadowRectangle.qml
- imageelements/main.cpp
- imageelements/imageelements.pro
- imageelements/imageelements.qmlproject
- imageelements/imageelements.qrc


## -*- coding: utf-8 -*- <%include file="header.html"/>
500 Internal server error
${tr.gettext('Oops! Something broke, send message ingame to Lexx Min, or file a bug on')} ${tr.gettext('github issues')}!
${tr.gettext('Attach the following technical information:')}${stacktrace}


[1]
Big size, small price.; The usual DLP drawbacks: poor off-angle viewing and marginally softer resolution.


Get started with Bootstrap, the world’s most popular framework for building responsive, mobile-first sites, with BootstrapCDN and a template starter page.
Bootstrap is an open source toolkit for developing with HTML, CSS, and JS. With it you can quickly prototype your ideas or build your entire app using Bootstrap's own Sass variables and mixins, responsive grid system, extensive prebuilt components, and powerful plugins built on jQuery.
To quickly add Bootstrap to your project just use BootstrapCDN, a content delivery network kindly provided for free by the folks at StackPath. If you are using a package manager or need to download the source files, then you can head to the downloads page.
Copy-paste the stylesheet <link>
into your
section before all other stylesheets to load our Bootstrap CSS.
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://stackpath.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/4.2.1/css/bootstrap.min.css" integrity="sha384-GJzZqFGwb1QTTN6wy59ffF1BuGJpLSa9DkKMp0DgiMDm4iYMj70gZWKYbI706tWS" crossorigin="anonymous">
Many of Bootstrap's components require the use of JavaScript to function. Specifically, they require jQuery, Popper.js, and Bootstrap's own JavaScript plugins. Place the following

If you are curious about the components that explicitly require jQuery, our JS, and Popper.js, just take a look at the list below. If you’re at all unsure about the general page structure, keep reading for an example page template.
Our bootstrap.bundle.js
and bootstrap.bundle.min.js
include Popper.js, but not jQuery. For more information about what’s included in Bootstrap, please see our contents section.
Components requiring JavaScript:
- Alerts for dismissing
- Buttons for toggling states and checkbox/radio functionality
- Carousel for all slide behaviors, controls, and indicators
- Collapse for toggling visibility of content
- Dropdowns for displaying and positioning (also requires Popper.js)
- Modals for displaying, positioning, and scroll behavior
- Navbar for extending our Collapse plugin to implement responsive behavior
- Tooltips and popovers for displaying and positioning (also requires Popper.js)
- Scrollspy for scroll behavior and navigation updates
Be sure to have your pages set up with the latest design and development standards. That means using an HTML5 doctype and including a viewport meta tag for proper responsive behaviors.  Required meta tags -->
<meta charset="utf-8">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1, shrink-to-fit=no">

<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://stackpath.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/4.1.3/css/bootstrap.min.css" integrity="sha384-MCw98/SFnGE8fJT3GXwEOngsV7Zt27NXFoaoApmYm81iuXoPkFOJwJ8ERdknLPMO" crossorigin="anonymous">
<title>Hello, world!</title>

Hello, world!

That’s all you need for overall page requirements. Visit the Layout docs or our official examples to start laying out your site’s content and components.


Share Food
Forgot Password
Email or Phone
Q1.What is the name of the first school?
Q2.What is your favorite hobbie?
Back
Save


Instant Care
Leave a message
Enter your name, username of addict, and a message.
friend name:
username:
message:


Issue 38
Welcome to Haskell Weekly! Haskell is an advanced, purely functional programming language. This is a weekly summary of what’s going on in its community. You can subscribe to the email newsletter or the Atom feed.
Want to contribute to Haskell Weekly? Send us a message on Twitter or open an issue on GitHub.
News from the Haskell community
-
Brent Yorgey’s new programming languages course
My new PL course is now finished, and all the course materials are freely available. Working through all the exercises should be a great option for anyone wishing to learn some basics of programming language design and implementation.
-
CLaSH 0.7 released: GHC 8 support and more
Our company has been hired to do FPGA development work, and best of all, we get to use CLaSH. As a consequence, I cannot put as much time into CLaSH development as during my days as a PhD/PostDoc. However, we do now get to use CLaSH in industry! And as part of the contract there is time to find and fix bugs in CLaSH!
-
safe-prelude: a thought experiment
This is a thought experiment in a different point in the alternative prelude design space. After my blog post on readFile, I realized I was unhappy with the polymorphic nature of readFile in classy-prelude. Adding that with Haskell Pitfalls I’ve been itching to try something else.
-
Selecting a platform: JavaScript vs Elm vs PureScript vs GHCJS vs Scala.js
There are not many people who have worked on production applications in multiple frontend FP systems, and lived to tell the tale. So here goes, my guide to selecting a functional programming platform for the browser.
-
The design and use of QuickCheck
The typical examples you’ll find online have deceptively simple code. The examples make it hard to learn how their succinct tests are possible, and how to customize them when things go wrong. This guide puts it all together piece by piece so you can use QuickCheck with confidence.
-
This is a short, fast and analogy-free introduction to Haskell monads derived from a categorical perspective. This assumes you are familiar with Haskell and basic category theory.
-
In this blog post, I will show some examples of using the ConstraintKinds GHC extension. Classes and contexts were not first-class citizens in Haskell, but the introduction of the Constraint kind has changed this and allows them to be used as parameters of types.
-
Expressive types, not oppressive types
Uncle Bob looks at advanced type systems and sees them as more oppressive rather than more expressive. Being able to describe whether or not a function can return null is an opportunity, not a constraint.
-
LiquidHaskell (LH) refines Haskell’s types with logical predicates that let you enforce critical properties at compile time.
Package of the week
This week’s package of the week is dump-core, a GHC plugin for rendering Core.
Send us a message on Twitter to nominate next week’s package!


{include file="../../../application/admin/view/public/head" /} {include file="../../../application/admin/view/public/editor" flag="actor_editor"/}


{% block head %} {% endblock %}
Also SLC
{% block content %} {% endblock %}
All content © 2017-2019 Martijn van Exel. This website was built with the
AlsoSLC Generator
™,
Bootstrap
and
Leaflet
{% block scripts %} {% endblock %}


?u
*
9'
10
^
.
___
.
The
New
York
it
reserved
Botanical
Garden
L.
Catasús
PLANTS
OF
CUBA
Diciembre
2003
collected
by
New
York
Botanical
Garden
ibosob?
Mi.fyUcatufo..............Ifytp.S.4.19-*3Í....
1605067
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Enter the URL for the GitHub hosted project (without the tree/master or tree/branch part).
For example: https://github.com/rails/rails for the Rails project.
https://github.com/rails/rails


Like sudoku puzzles, but don't find them challenging enough? Enter my take on the classic: the Sudokube!
"Sudokubes" are made up of 6 smaller Sudoku puzzles each placed onto a face of a cube, and the edges/corners of
matching faces have shared numbers.
For example, if you have 1 in the bottom right corner of the puzzle on top face of the cube, that will mean there must also be a 1 in the top right corner of the front face (and even a 1 in the top left corner of the right face!)


This elegant combination technologies will revolutionize the human condition, changing everything from the way we protect our countries and police our people to how you clean your home. No longer do the countries of the world have to settle disputes with needless expenditure of human life. Now wars can be fought and won by value of your Globomantics Mark 1 upgrade selections. More than any other time in history, wars will be won by the willingness to spend rather than the strength of will of the individual.
But the applications don’t end there. Tired of being on the hook for being yourself 24/7 365? Enter U bot v1. It’s U but better!  No more washing dishes, video chatting with your i-laws, or watching your children, replace yourself with U!
 You should never feel safer than when integrating our robtics platforms into all aspects of your life and community.
We look forward to fulfilling your human replacement needs.


Chuck E. Cheese ditching animatronic band, getting rid of tokens as part of nationwide redesign
by Michael BartiromoLike so many aspiring rock bands that can only manage to book shows at their local pizza joints, Chuck E. Cheese’s famed animatronic band is finally throwing in the towel.
As part of the chain’s efforts to update its restaurants for a more modern age, Chuck E. Cheese locations throughout the nation will be ditching their robotic stage shows in favor of “modern” dance floors that light up as guests move across it, and where Chuck E. Cheese himself will appear every hour.
CHUCK E. CHEESE FORCED TO DENY RUMORS OF PIZZA 'CONSPIRACY' THEORY
Several locations of the chain had already nixed their animatronic bands starting in 2017, with an executive explaining that it was all in the service of bringing “the best entertainment value” to its young guests.
Chuck E. Cheese’s latest announcement, however, confirms that all of its restaurants will now be ditching the robotics as part of its “fresh, modern” update. Other changes include a new logo, a new color scheme, and what the brand describes as “sleeker furniture” and “refined signage.”
CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER
It’s not just the robotic band that’s getting the boot, either. Chuck E. Cheese locations are moving away from tokens, and toward an “All You Can Play” model, whereby guardians can “load up” a card or a wristband with an amount of “time” for their children to use.
These changes have already taken effect at several locations, according to The Takeout. The remaining locations are expected to reflect the same remodel, as well.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
CEC Entertainment, Inc., the parent company of Chuck E. Cheese, did not reveal a time frame for the restaurant remodels.


TeGo is a platform for gamers to collaborate with other gamers to build the next best thing, or show off their own projects. We also sponsor multiple eSports teams and provide core services to all members.
Log in to use Services. Type in your credentials below. If you forgot your username and password, reach out to an admin.
Not a memeber? create an account
Looking to host an eSports server? TeGo has you covered! Using Docker we are able to offer free dedicated server hosting for a variety of different games. Follow the link and get gaming!
Connect with members of TeGo! We offer a variety of public voice communication channels. With a variety of exciting bots and a friendly community, this is the best Discord on the web!


This is some text in a paragraph tag.
Hide and show this text
| Budget Item | Name | Amount | Discount |
| 1 | Rent | 2000.00 | 10% |
| 2 | Sandwiches | 25.00 | 20% |
Enter any integer and we will calculate the factorial
result
Print the body
Hive everything!!!!
Enter a number from 1 to 10
Enter a string with max length of 10 characters
Enter a number from 1 to 10
Goes here


WITNESS LIST Human Services Committee March 20, 2002-10:00A Charge Six For: Anderson, Patty (United Cerebral Palsy Association) Bower, Bruce P. (Self) Cameron, Mitch (Self) Lovelace, Joe (National Alliance for the Mentally Ill of Texas) Mizcles, Amy (ARC of Texas) Stephens, Mike (PART) On: Borel, Dennis (Coalition of Texans with Disabilities) Cameron, Glenda (Self) Cherry, Evelyn (Self) Ferguson, Charles (Self) Hale, Karen (Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation) Higgins, Evelyn (Self) Hine, Jim (Texas Department of Human Services) Horn, Adelaide (Texas Health and Human Services Commission) Marshall, Susan (Texas Council on Developmental Disabilities) Maxwell, Susan (Texas Council for Developmental Disabilities) Murphree, Susan (Disability Policy Consortium) Snyder, Ruth (Self) Ward, Nancy (Self) Wolfe, Mary (Texas Rehabilitation Commission) Charge Three For: Mizcles, Amy (Disability Policy Consortium) Schwartz, Jonas (Advocacy, Inc.) On: Arell, Max (Texas Rehabilitation Commission) Ward, Dave (Texas Rehabilitation Commission)


October Sky ***1/2* / **** Reviewed by Zach McGhee
At the core of October Sky, there is the overly convoluted and melodramatic story, shoved down the throats of its audience, about four high school kids in a small town trying to win a science fair. Thankfully, the film itself has much more depth and integrity than can ultimately be described.
The film starts in the late 1950's, just as the Russians launched Sputnik, a satellite that would orbit the Earth continually. Indeed, the race for the moon had begun, but it would be a few years before that happened. The mission of the moment was to gain confidence in the United States once more, that we could redeem ourselves as the most technologically advanced. The movie, however, takes an unusual route to do so.
In Coalwood, West Virginia, the town's name has definite meaning. The boys all grew up to be coal miners, the girls all coal miners' wives. On occasion, one boy would get a ride out of town on a football scholarship, but such occasions were few and far between. Too small for the latter category, Homer Hickam (Jake Gyllenhaal) is less than enthusiastic about his predetermined profession, but can do little to change his destiny.
Homer's father (Chris Cooper), however, sees no exception in the line-up of forthcoming coal-miners, and as superintendent of the mine, will see his son follow him in his footsteps. Regardless of whatever ambitions Homer may have, they are irrelevant in a world as local as their's.
But, one night, as Sputnik flies over the Coalwood October sky, Homer sees what the possibilities are. In that instant, Homer's dreams grow beyond capacity. He wants to know more about space, and satellites, and rockets. In the following weeks, he searches out the school outcast, Quentin (Chris Owen), in a desperate desire to learn. With Homer's other two friends (William Lee Scott, Chad Lindberg), who are a bit reluctant at first, but soon follow Homer's ambition, they begin.
Cannibalizing Homer's basement, much to his father's dismay, they assemble as many rockets as possible. However, after suffering a few casualties (i.e. his mother's white picket-fence), they are forced to find another refuge to continue the realization of their dream. Soon, the rockets succeed, flying higher and higher each time. The Rocket Boys, as they came to be known, also developed quite a cult following, with Homer's father notably absent.
The beauty of October Sky is its ability to maintain an intricate balance between the many issues it faces. The relationship between Homer and his family, his father in particular, is one of the most well constructed pieces of film in years. Typically, film has shown fathers and sons as bitter enemies, nothing more. In October Sky, their relationship is brought to terms, as both show obvious resentment, but ultimately love, towards one another. While the story may be about four boys who make rockets, its heart is to succeed in life, and realize your dreams.
The film's imagery is visually stunning, not because of a location or fancy 15th century costumes, but because of how real and true it is. The cast is generally excellent, with Gyllenhaal leading the way to perfection. The script, coming from the real Homer's novel, is solid in every detail.
While we may have to put up with a few movies like The Avengers or Armageddon, every once and a while a movie comes along that reminds you why you pay $7 every week or two. October Sky is one of those movies.
[Rated PG for language, brief teen sensuality and alcohol use, and for some thematic elements.]
Directed By Joe Johnston Screenplay By Lewis Colick Release Date 02/19/1999 Running Time 108 Minutes Distributed By Universal Pictures
_______________ Reel Guide Online Coming April 30th
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


bool xmlrpc_is_fault ( array $arg )
Warning: This function is EXPERIMENTAL. The behaviour of this function, its name, and surrounding documentation may change without notice in a future release of PHP. This function should be used at your own risk.
Returns TRUE if the argument means fault, FALSE otherwise. Fault description is available in $arg["faultString"], fault code is in $arg["faultCode"].


ALTER INDEX
Section: SQL Commands (7)Updated: 2012-08-14
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
ALTER INDEX - change the definition of an indexSYNOPSIS
ALTER INDEX name RENAME TO new_name ALTER INDEX name SET TABLESPACE tablespace_name ALTER INDEX name SET ( storage_parameter = value [, ... ] ) ALTER INDEX name RESET ( storage_parameter [, ... ] )
DESCRIPTION
ALTER INDEX changes the definition of an existing index. There are several subforms:
- RENAME
- The RENAME form changes the name of the index. There is no effect on the stored data.
- SET TABLESPACE
- This form changes the index's tablespace to the specified tablespace and moves the data file(s) associated with the index to the new tablespace. See also CREATE TABLESPACE [create_tablespace(7)].
- SET ( storage_parameter = value [, ... ] )
- This form changes one or more index-method-specific storage parameters for the index. See CREATE INDEX [create_index(7)] for details on the available parameters. Note that the index contents will not be modified immediately by this command; depending on the parameter you might need to rebuild the index with REINDEX [reindex(7)] to get the desired effects.
- RESET ( storage_parameter [, ... ] )
- This form resets one or more index-method-specific storage parameters to their defaults. As with SET, a REINDEX might be needed to update the index entirely.
PARAMETERS
- name
- The name (possibly schema-qualified) of an existing index to alter.
- new_name
- The new name for the index.
- tablespace_name
- The tablespace to which the index will be moved.
- storage_parameter
- The name of an index-method-specific storage parameter.
- value
- The new value for an index-method-specific storage parameter. This might be a number or a word depending on the parameter.
NOTES
These operations are also possible using ALTER TABLE [alter_table(7)]. ALTER INDEX is in fact just an alias for the forms of ALTER TABLE that apply to indexes.
There was formerly an ALTER INDEX OWNER variant, but this is now ignored (with a warning). An index cannot have an owner different from its table's owner. Changing the table's owner automatically changes the index as well.
Changing any part of a system catalog index is not permitted.
EXAMPLES
To rename an existing index:
ALTER INDEX distributors RENAME TO suppliers;
To move an index to a different tablespace:
ALTER INDEX distributors SET TABLESPACE fasttablespace;
To change an index's fill factor (assuming that the index method supports it):
ALTER INDEX distributors SET (fillfactor = 75); REINDEX INDEX distributors;
COMPATIBILITY
ALTER INDEX is a PostgreSQL extension.
SEE ALSO
CREATE INDEX [create_index(7)], REINDEX [reindex(7)]
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:14 GMT, December 24, 2015


select current_user
Andrea Minetti<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Problem: how can we quickly create web applications to interact with our DB?
Originally developed to allow environmental researchers with basic database skills to manage their own research data
Reads the information schema
and, with no additional user interaction, provides all necessary basic functionality
The Art of PostgreSQL - Dimitri Fontaine
Simple 3 tier architecture
On installation, a new box schema is created in the db with all configuration required by the system
$ sbt new minettiandrea/box.g8
$ cd project-name
$ sbt installBox
$ sbt generateModel
$ sbt run