Story Behind the Disrupt
GirlScript Foundation is non-for-profit organization that promotes diversity in technology and helps beginners to excel. It works by establishing ‘GirlScript Chapters’ in different cities of India and helping students to be a part of fastest growing tech community and reserves 65% of seats for women.
It started in 2017 and within an year of its establishment, GirlScript is working in 14 cities of India and taught more than 3000 girls to begin their coding journey. GirlScript started as a project has been selected by Mozilla under Open Leadership program out of 51 open-source projects worldwide.The main motto of GirlScript is not only to encourage gender equality in technical sector but also to help all the beginner in technology who are clueless at the starting phase of their education.


Hello, dear readers! This is a training web site to get acquainted with the Git system and its opportunities.
For more information and documentation you can pass to the next link
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- Final Fantasy
- Fallout 3
- VII
- X
| Type | Ingredients | Size |
|---|---|---|
| Pepperoni | Pepperoni, Mozza Cheeze | $18.99 |
| Meat Lovers | Pepperoni, Italian Sausage, ham, bacon, salami | $21.99 |
| Hawaiian | Ham & Pineapple, Mozza Cheeze |
This is a paragrah use tag. It will be the full width of the page. This is a paragrah use tag. It will be the full width of the page. This is a paragrah use tag. It will be the full width of the page. This is a paragrah use tag. It will be the full width of the page.
This paragraph will have a space between the previous paragraph line.


- Angela S.
- Home
- Experience
My home is Vancouver, BC.
I am a Customer Success Manager that is passionate about User Experience. I've had many jobs in different industries, and I’m excited to bring my life experience to the process of building fantastic looking websites.
I’ve been an accountant, a customer service guru, a manager, and I am always interested in expanding my skills.
I want to learn the skills required to build & beautify websites using:
I’d like to upgrade my current position with my new-found knowledge & skills.


Words - The Road To Wisdom
12 Oct 2017Over my life I have always collected words, but over time, they keep getting lost. Now that this blog has gotten going, that's one place I have to both store and share.
All backed by Github.
Came across something marvellous called 'grooks' by this Danish guy called Piet Hein. A sample or two below.
Here's one
The road to wisdom? -- Well, it's plain
and simple to express:
Err
and err
and err again
but less
and less
and less.
--Piet Hein (Grooks)
And another
We must expect posterity
to view with some asperity
the marvels and the wonders
we're passing on to it;
but it should change its attitude
to one of heartfelt gratitude
when thinking of the blunders
we didn't quite commit.
--Piet Hein (Grooks)
from leptonica - a site on particle physics and image processing, of all places.
Click on through for more here.


jquery.touchbar.js - by yckart
Cura dissaepserat spectent sive gentes animalibus effervescere. Locoque satus. Et secuit est sua os seductaque partim erat origo. Natus dixere. Sunt moderantum mortales dedit subdita terrenae piscibus prima. Locoque ventos limitibus. Aethera regio in rapidisque extendi silvas litem adsiduis fluminaque. Parte aetas postquam.
Options
| Property | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
content |
"#content" |
The wrapper which contains the content. |
body |
document |
The element where touch-events are bound to. |
start |
40 |
The value from where the animation should start, can even. |
animation |
{} |
Can contain all jQuery/Zepto's default animate properties. |
Example
Open this page with your touch-device (or with Google Chrome and developer tools):
License
Copyright (c) 2012 Yannick Albert (http://yckart.com/)
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED 'AS IS', WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


How to use modern open source cross-platform .NET SDK and Runtime
How to build and run each single application in isolated, lightweight, secured environment
How to deploy and run containers in production using an orchestrator
How to apply Domain Driven Design, CQRS and EventSourcing in real world applications
Would you like to have on-site workshops in your tech company? We organise workshops for mid and senior .NET developers, providing them with a deeper look into the modern .NET Core stack.
Get up to speed with the new open source and cross platform .NET Core. Let's explore the .NET Core command-line (CLI) tooling and have full cross-platform experience with the C# integration in VS Code, thanks to the OmniSharp project. We'll also learn what really is .NET Standard and the benefits it brings to the new .NET ecosystem. Last but not least, we will explore the main features of the lighter and faster ASP .NET Core.
Before getting our hands dirty, let’s understand the .NET Core architecture and how it fits in the new .NET ecosystem. We will discuss why and what are the real benefits of the new .NET strategy.
Get familiar with the new .NET command line tooling, how it can be extended and clarifying all the different versions out there.
Understanding the new project file is key in the new .NET Core platform, we must be able to change it by hand and use all the most important features that they provide.
Build, Run and Debug .NET projects in any platform with VSCode. Get acquanited with the omnisharp project and its cross-platform developer tools.
Learn what .NET Standard is and why it's introduced at the same time as .NET Core. Learn the new way of code sharing in the .NET Ecosystem.
We will see the new architecture of ASP .NET Core based on Kestrel, middlewares and built-in configuration, logging and dependency injection.
Get started with Docker to have a full experience of the new .NET Core. Get familiar developing, building and deploying .NET Core applications with docker containers.
Understand what container is, what an image is and use the basic Docker commands for getting familiar with them. We will see that .NET Core is designed to run on containers, that’s why it’s a must to be comfortable with Docker.
Understand and run the different available Docker images for .NET Core runtime and SDK.
Build your own CI/CD pipeline for a simple ASP .NET Core application with Docker Multistage build and Docker Compose.
Get started with the defacto standard for orchestrating, deploying and running containers in production.
Understand how the Kubernetes API works, creating and using the most common resources (deployments, services, pods, replica sets, ingress, ...).
Deploy resources to Kubernetes using the kubectl CLI and the Helm package manager.
Understand and learn how to build small and scalable autonomous microservices with well-known patterns like Domain Driven Design, CQRS and Event Sourcing. The main goal is to understand the benefits and the downsides of this modern architecture through real code working examples.
Implement an asynchronous event driven architecture using a message broker like RabbitMQ understanding the main differences and trade offs between synchronous and asynchronous communication in a distributed system.
Understand when to apply event sourcing and how to implement it using an event store, event streams, aggregates and projections.
Pau is a veteran software craftsman with a lot of years of experience designing, architecting, experimenting and crafting from the smallest to the biggest enterprise software system. He is mainly focused on mastering DDD, Event Sourcing, CQRS, Microservices and Reactive Systems. You can easily find him in any good tech meetup in Barcelona, always sharing and learning new things.
Dmitry is a Full-Stack Web Developer focused on building modern Single Page Applications and microservice-oriented architecures with modern .NET/Node.js stacks. He is also the co-organizer of multiple meetup groups in Barcelona such as ReactJS Barcelona and .NET Core Barcelona.
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Jane Doe
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Send
Management
| Karen Blanche
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>123-456-7890
Bookings
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>123-456-7890
PR
| That Girl Pr, Sarah Brookstone
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>123-456-7890


Now we can talk about hypothesis testing. Hypothesis test is essentially test your inference based on a sample. Let's use our dataset, the daily return of S&P 500 us our population. Assume that we don't know the mean of this population. I guess that the mean of this population is 0. Is my guess correct? I need to test this hypothesis with my sample. Let's start from observing our sample:
mean_1000 = np.mean(spy_log_return.tail(1000)) std_1000 = np.std(spy_log_return.tail(1000)) mean_10 = np.mean(spy_log_return.tail(10)) std_10 = np.std(spy_log_return.tail(10)) s = pd.Series([mean_10,std_10,mean_1000,std_1000],index = ['mean_10', 'std_10','mean_1000','std_1000']) print(s) [out]: mean_10 0.000845 std_10 0.003136 mean_1000 0.000463 std_1000 0.007666
We know how to calculate the confidence interval now. If I were right, i.e. the population mean is 0, then the 90% confidence interval of the sample with 1000 observations should be:
bottom = 0 - 1.64*std_1000/np.sqrt(1000) upper = 0 + 1.64*std_1000/np.sqrt(1000) print((bottom, upper)) [out]: (-0.00039756352254768874, 0.00039756352254768874)
Our mean of the sample is out of the 90% confidence interval. This means on a 90% confidence level, we can claim that the mean of our population is not 0. In other word, we rejected the hypothesis that the daily return on S&P500 from aug 2010 is zero. Can we claim that with 95% confidence level?
bottom = 0 - 1.96*std_1000/np.sqrt(1000) upper = 0 + 1.96*std_1000/np.sqrt(1000) print((bottom, upper)) [out]: (-0.00047513689280089639, 0.00047513689280089639)
This time the sample mean is within the confidence interval. Thus we can't reject my hypothesis. In other words, we can't claim with 95% confidence level that the mean return is positive. Even though we can claim it with 90% confidence level. We have actually already finished a hypothesis testing above! In general, we have null hypothesis \(H_0\) and alternative hypothesis. They are usually in the following forms:
\[H_0:\bar{\mu} = 0\] \[H_0:\bar{\mu} \neq 0\]If the tested value is outside the confidence interval, we reject the null hypothesis, or accept the alternative hypothesis; If the tested value is within the confidence interval, we can't reject the null hypothesis. Although the hypothesis testing method we used above is straightforward, it's not so convenient to implement. Instead, we reverse the process to calculate the critical value, or Z-score. Z-score is defined as:
\[Z = \frac{X - \mu}{\frac{\sigma}{\sqrt{n}}}\]Let's calculate the Z score from our sample:
print(np.sqrt(1000)*(mean_1000 - 0)/std_1000) [out]: 1.90922032428
We know that the critical value for the 90% confidence level is 1.64 and that for the 95% confidence level is 95%. The higher the Z score is, the further the tested value is from the hypothesized value(which is 0 in this example). Thus with 90% confidence level, we are far away enough from zero and we reject the null hypothesis. However with 95% confidence level, we are not far away enough from zero, so we can't reject the null hypothesis. One reason of doing in this way is that we can know how wide our confidence interval is. In our example, the z-score is 1.8488. We can know the width is the confidence interval referring to a normal distribution table. Of course we can do this in Python:
import scipy.stats as st print((1 - st.norm.cdf(1.9488))) [out]: 0.025659656888
It's worth noting that st.norm.cdf will return the probability that a value take from the distribution is less than our tested value. In other words, 1 - st.norm.cdf(1.9488) will return the probability that the value is greater than our tested value, which is 0.025659 in this example. This calculated number is called p-value. If our confidence level our confidence interval is 95%, then we have 2.5% on the left side and 2.5% on the right side. This is called two-tail test. If our null hypothesis is \(\mu = 0\), we are conducting two-tail test because the tested sample mean can be either positive enough or negative enough to reject the null hypothesis. We can see it from the chart:
If we use 95% confidence interval, we need a p-value less than 0.025 to reject the null hypothesis. However, now our p-value is 0.025659, which is greater than 0.025, thus we can't reject the null hypothesis. It's obviously less than 0.05, so we can still reject the null hypothesis with 90% confidence level. Now let's test the hypothesis that population mean = 0 again with a large sample, which has 1200 observations:
mean_1200 = np.mean(spy_log_return.tail(1200)) std_1200 = np.std(spy_log_return.tail(1200)) z_score = np.sqrt(1200)*(mean_1200 - 0)/std_1200 print('z-score = ',z_score) [out]: z-score = 2.19793023185 p_value = (1 - st.norm.cdf(z_score)) print('p_value = ',p_value) [out]: p_value = 0.0139770390655
Using the a larger sample, now we can reject the null hypothesis with a higher confidence interval! our p-value is 0.0105, and it's a two-tail test, so our confidence level of the interval is 1-(0.0105*2) = 0.979. We can say at most with 97.9% confidence interval, we can claim that the population mean is not zero. We already know that the population mean is not 0. As our sample size increasing, the accurate rate of our hypothesis goes up.


@@include('./partials/login.html') @@include('./partials/signup.html') @@include('./partials/_page-forgotpassword.html')


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Rice noodles are a fantastic storecupboard ingredient and I regularly stock up at Asian markets where you can also buy jumbo-sized bottles of staples like fish sauce, soy sauce, and so much more. This dish is possibly one of the most famous Thai dishes and appears on menus throughout the world.
Each serving provides 507kcal, 28g protein, 59g carbohydrate (of which 6g sugars), 17g fat (of which 3g saturates), 3.5g fibre and 3.5g salt.
Cook the noodles according to the packet instructions then drain them and set aside.
In a pestle and mortar, make a paste from the garlic, coriander stalks, red chilli and lime zest.
Heat the oil in a wok or a large non-stick frying pan over a high heat. When the oil is just at smoking point, add the paste and fry for about one minute, or until it becomes aromatic.
Add the prawns, half of the spring onions and half of the beansprouts and stir-fry for two minutes.
Add the drained noodles and mix through. Stir in the lime juice, fish sauce and brown sugar and cook for two minutes. Pour in the beaten eggs and mix through the noodles until just cooked.
Tumble the noodles out onto warmed serving plates and serve garnished with the coriander leaves, lime wedges, toasted sesame seeds, and the remaining spring onions and bean sprouts.


Tonalea, Arizona
Cow Springs Trading Post
The graffiti-covered ruins of an abandoned trading post in the middle of Navajo Nation.
by PassionsandPlacesLocated on the Navajo Nation in Arizona, about halfway between Kayenta and Tuba City, Cow Springs Trading Post sees few outsiders. Most tourists who come through, passing between Monument Valley and Flagstaff, would barely give it a second glance out their car window. Its defining feature is a peeling brown and white Standard Oil sign that probably dates back to the 1960s, but the trading post below is now nothing more than a few crumbling stone walls covered in graffiti.
There were once several trading posts in the area, which served as stores where reservation residents could trade things like wool, crafts, and agricultural products for dry goods and tools, and also acted as banks, courthouses, and meeting places. The Navajo Nation’s isolation in the northeastern corner of Arizona left its people open to abuse by the European traders who operated the trading posts. Usury, price-fixing, and withholding of government-issued checks were all standard practices during their heyday. Because few retailers have set up shop on the reservation, the tribe is still forced to rely on these trading posts for some basic goods.
There are no known photos of the Cow Springs Trading Post during its operational period, and little has been written about it. It was owned by the Babbitt Family, who owned several other trading posts in the area, and then it was shuttered in the 1970s.
In the 50 or so years since Cow Springs Trading Post closed its doors, most of what was there has been removed. It’s believed that all of the wooden beams were taken for firewood and any kind of metal was stripped away for scrap. Only the concrete blocks remain, providing an ample canvas for artists.
While much of the graffiti consists of simple tags and gang signs, a few of the pieces are more elaborate and express deeper feelings about politics and life on the reservation. Some are political messages, others hint at feelings of hopelessness, but a few strive for a more positive outlook.
Several years ago, an artist by the name of Jetsonorama created some beautiful murals at Cow Springs by enlarging sections of his photographs documenting life on the reservation and meticulously assembling them into a mosaic. Unfortunately, his murals, consisting of nothing more than office paper wheatpasted to the concrete walls, have long since been lost to the elements and the passage of time.
Know Before You Go
Even though it’s in a fairly isolated location, Cow Springs is relatively safe during the daytime. The highway gets a decent amount of traffic, and the ruins are easily visible from the road. At night, though, you could run into squatters or would-be graffiti artists who may not be pleased to have company. To get a better understanding of the Navajo peoples’ way of life, stop by the interpretive center in Tuba City as well.
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Get all available regions for the Amazon CloudSearch service.
| Return type: | list |
|---|---|
| Returns: | A list of boto.regioninfo.RegionInfo |
A Cloudsearch domain.
| Variables: |
|
|---|
Constructor - Create a domain object from a layer1 and data params
| Parameters: | layer1 (boto.cloudsearch2.layer1.Layer1 object) – A boto.cloudsearch2.layer1.Layer1 object which is used to perform operations on the domain. |
|---|
Create a new expression.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | ExpressionStatus object |
| Return type: | boto.cloudsearch2.option.ExpressionStatus object |
| Raises: | BaseException, InternalException, LimitExceededException, InvalidTypeException, ResourceNotFoundException |
Defines an IndexField, either replacing an existing definition or creating a new one.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | IndexFieldStatus objects |
| Return type: | boto.cloudsearch2.option.IndexFieldStatus object |
| Raises: | BaseException, InternalException, LimitExceededException, InvalidTypeException, ResourceNotFoundException |
Delete this domain and all index data associated with it.
Return a boto.cloudsearch2.option.ServicePoliciesStatus object representing the currently defined access policies for the domain. :return: ServicePoliciesStatus object :rtype: boto.cloudsearch2.option.ServicePoliciesStatus object
Return a list of Analysis Scheme objects.
Return a boto.cloudsearch2.option.AvailabilityOptionsStatus object representing the currently defined availability options for the domain. :return: OptionsStatus object :rtype: boto.cloudsearch2.option.AvailabilityOptionsStatus
object
Return a list of rank expressions defined for this domain. :return: list of ExpressionStatus objects :rtype: list of boto.cloudsearch2.option.ExpressionStatus
object
Return a list of index fields defined for this domain. :return: list of IndexFieldStatus objects :rtype: list of boto.cloudsearch2.option.IndexFieldStatus
object
Return a boto.cloudsearch2.option.ScalingParametersStatus object representing the currently defined scaling options for the domain. :return: ScalingParametersStatus object :rtype: boto.cloudsearch2.option.ScalingParametersStatus
object
Tells the search domain to start indexing its documents using the latest text processing options and IndexFields. This operation must be invoked to make options whose OptionStatus has OptionState of RequiresIndexDocuments visible in search results.
Amazon CloudSearch Configuration Service You use the Amazon CloudSearch configuration service to create, configure, and manage search domains. Configuration service requests are submitted using the AWS Query protocol. AWS Query requests are HTTP or HTTPS requests submitted via HTTP GET or POST with a query parameter named Action.
The endpoint for configuration service requests is region- specific: cloudsearch. region .amazonaws.com. For example, cloudsearch.us-east-1.amazonaws.com. For a current list of supported regions and endpoints, see `Regions and Endpoints`_.
alias of JSONResponseError
Serialize a structure.
For example:
param_type = 'structure'
label = 'IndexField'
value = {'IndexFieldName': 'a', 'IntOptions': {'DefaultValue': 5}}
would result in the params dict being updated with these params:
IndexField.IndexFieldName = a
IndexField.IntOptions.DefaultValue = 5
| Parameters: |
|---|
Indexes the search suggestions.
| Parameters: | domain_name (string) – A string that represents the name of a domain. Domain names are unique across the domains owned by an account within an AWS region. Domain names start with a letter or number and can contain the following characters: a-z (lowercase), 0-9, and - (hyphen). |
|---|
Creates a new search domain. For more information, see `Creating a Search Domain`_ in the Amazon CloudSearch Developer Guide .
| Parameters: | domain_name (string) – A name for the domain you are creating. Allowed characters are a-z (lower-case letters), 0-9, and hyphen (-). Domain names must start with a letter or number and be at least 3 and no more than 28 characters long. |
|---|
Configures an analysis scheme that can be applied to a text or text-array field to define language-specific text processing options. For more information, see `Configuring Analysis Schemes`_ in the Amazon CloudSearch Developer Guide .
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Configures an Expression for the search domain. Used to create new expressions and modify existing ones. If the expression exists, the new configuration replaces the old one. For more information, see `Configuring Expressions`_ in the Amazon CloudSearch Developer Guide .
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Configures an IndexField for the search domain. Used to create new fields and modify existing ones. You must specify the name of the domain you are configuring and an index field configuration. The index field configuration specifies a unique name, the index field type, and the options you want to configure for the field. The options you can specify depend on the IndexFieldType. If the field exists, the new configuration replaces the old one. For more information, see `Configuring Index Fields`_ in the Amazon CloudSearch Developer Guide .
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Configures a suggester for a domain. A suggester enables you to display possible matches before users finish typing their queries. When you configure a suggester, you must specify the name of the text field you want to search for possible matches and a unique name for the suggester. For more information, see `Getting Search Suggestions`_ in the Amazon CloudSearch Developer Guide .
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Deletes an analysis scheme. For more information, see `Configuring Analysis Schemes`_ in the Amazon CloudSearch Developer Guide .
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Permanently deletes a search domain and all of its data. Once a domain has been deleted, it cannot be recovered. For more information, see `Deleting a Search Domain`_ in the Amazon CloudSearch Developer Guide .
| Parameters: | domain_name (string) – The name of the domain you want to permanently delete. |
|---|
Removes an Expression from the search domain. For more information, see `Configuring Expressions`_ in the Amazon CloudSearch Developer Guide .
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Removes an IndexField from the search domain. For more information, see `Configuring Index Fields`_ in the Amazon CloudSearch Developer Guide .
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Deletes a suggester. For more information, see `Getting Search Suggestions`_ in the Amazon CloudSearch Developer Guide .
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Gets the analysis schemes configured for a domain. An analysis scheme defines language-specific text processing options for a text field. Can be limited to specific analysis schemes by name. By default, shows all analysis schemes and includes any pending changes to the configuration. Set the Deployed option to True to show the active configuration and exclude pending changes. For more information, see `Configuring Analysis Schemes`_ in the Amazon CloudSearch Developer Guide .
| Parameters: |
|---|
Gets the availability options configured for a domain. By default, shows the configuration with any pending changes. Set the Deployed option to True to show the active configuration and exclude pending changes. For more information, see `Configuring Availability Options`_ in the Amazon CloudSearch Developer Guide .
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Gets information about the search domains owned by this account. Can be limited to specific domains. Shows all domains by default. To get the number of searchable documents in a domain, use the console or submit a matchall request to your domain’s search endpoint: q=matchall&q.parser=structured&size=0. For more information, see `Getting Information about a Search Domain`_ in the Amazon CloudSearch Developer Guide .
| Parameters: | domain_names (list) – The names of the domains you want to include in the response. |
|---|
Gets the expressions configured for the search domain. Can be limited to specific expressions by name. By default, shows all expressions and includes any pending changes to the configuration. Set the Deployed option to True to show the active configuration and exclude pending changes. For more information, see `Configuring Expressions`_ in the Amazon CloudSearch Developer Guide .
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Gets information about the index fields configured for the search domain. Can be limited to specific fields by name. By default, shows all fields and includes any pending changes to the configuration. Set the Deployed option to True to show the active configuration and exclude pending changes. For more information, see `Getting Domain Information`_ in the Amazon CloudSearch Developer Guide .
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Gets the scaling parameters configured for a domain. A domain’s scaling parameters specify the desired search instance type and replication count. For more information, see `Configuring Scaling Options`_ in the Amazon CloudSearch Developer Guide .
| Parameters: | domain_name (string) – A string that represents the name of a domain. Domain names are unique across the domains owned by an account within an AWS region. Domain names start with a letter or number and can contain the following characters: a-z (lowercase), 0-9, and - (hyphen). |
|---|
Gets information about the access policies that control access to the domain’s document and search endpoints. By default, shows the configuration with any pending changes. Set the Deployed option to True to show the active configuration and exclude pending changes. For more information, see `Configuring Access for a Search Domain`_ in the Amazon CloudSearch Developer Guide .
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Gets the suggesters configured for a domain. A suggester enables you to display possible matches before users finish typing their queries. Can be limited to specific suggesters by name. By default, shows all suggesters and includes any pending changes to the configuration. Set the Deployed option to True to show the active configuration and exclude pending changes. For more information, see `Getting Search Suggestions`_ in the Amazon CloudSearch Developer Guide .
| Parameters: |
|---|
Tells the search domain to start indexing its documents using the latest indexing options. This operation must be invoked to activate options whose OptionStatus is RequiresIndexDocuments.
| Parameters: | domain_name (string) – A string that represents the name of a domain. Domain names are unique across the domains owned by an account within an AWS region. Domain names start with a letter or number and can contain the following characters: a-z (lowercase), 0-9, and - (hyphen). |
|---|
Lists all search domains owned by an account.
Configures the availability options for a domain. Enabling the Multi-AZ option expands an Amazon CloudSearch domain to an additional Availability Zone in the same Region to increase fault tolerance in the event of a service disruption. Changes to the Multi-AZ option can take about half an hour to become active. For more information, see `Configuring Availability Options`_ in the Amazon CloudSearch Developer Guide .
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Configures scaling parameters for a domain. A domain’s scaling parameters specify the desired search instance type and replication count. Amazon CloudSearch will still automatically scale your domain based on the volume of data and traffic, but not below the desired instance type and replication count. If the Multi-AZ option is enabled, these values control the resources used per Availability Zone. For more information, see `Configuring Scaling Options`_ in the Amazon CloudSearch Developer Guide .
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Configures the access rules that control access to the domain’s document and search endpoints. For more information, see ` Configuring Access for an Amazon CloudSearch Domain`_.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Create a new CloudSearch domain and return the corresponding object. :return: Domain object, or None if the domain isn’t found :rtype: boto.cloudsearch2.domain.Domain
Return a list of objects for each domain defined in the current account. :rtype: list of boto.cloudsearch2.domain.Domain
Lookup a single domain :param domain_name: The name of the domain to look up :type domain_name: str
| Returns: | Domain object, or None if the domain isn’t found |
|---|---|
| Return type: | boto.cloudsearch2.domain.Domain |
Presents a combination of status field (defined below) which are accessed as attributes and option values which are stored in the native Python dictionary. In this class, the option values are merged from a JSON object that is stored as the Option part of the object.
| Variables: |
|
|---|
Refresh the local state of the object. You can either pass new state data in as the parameter data or, if that parameter is omitted, the state data will be retrieved from CloudSearch.
Write the current state of the local object back to the CloudSearch service.
Return the JSON representation of the options as a string.
Add the provided ip address or CIDR block to the list of allowable address for the document service.
| Parameters: | ip (string) – An IP address or CIDR block you wish to grant access to. |
|---|
Add the provided ip address or CIDR block to the list of allowable address for the search service.
| Parameters: | ip (string) – An IP address or CIDR block you wish to grant access to. |
|---|
Remove the provided ip address or CIDR block from the list of allowable address for the document service.
| Parameters: | ip (string) – An IP address or CIDR block you wish to grant access to. |
|---|
Remove the provided ip address or CIDR block from the list of allowable address for the search service.
| Parameters: | ip (string) – An IP address or CIDR block you wish to grant access to. |
|---|
Returns a new policy statement that will allow access to the service described by arn by the ip specified in ip.
| Parameters: |
|---|
Transform search parameters from instance properties to a dictionary
| Return type: | dict |
|---|---|
| Returns: | search parameters |
Get a generator to iterate over all search results
Transparently handles the results paging from Cloudsearch search results so even if you have many thousands of results you can iterate over all results in a reasonably efficient manner.
| Parameters: | query (boto.cloudsearch2.search.Query) – A group of search criteria |
|---|---|
| Return type: | generator |
| Returns: | All docs matching query |
Get a generator to iterate over all pages of search results
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: | generator |
| Returns: | Generator containing boto.cloudsearch2.search.SearchResults |
Return the total number of hits for query
| Parameters: | query (boto.cloudsearch2.search.Query) – a group of search criteria |
|---|---|
| Return type: | int |
| Returns: | Total number of hits for query |
Send a query to CloudSearch
Each search query should use at least the q or bq argument to specify the search parameter. The other options are used to specify the criteria of the search.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: | |
| Returns: | Returns the results of this search |
The following examples all assume we have indexed a set of documents with fields: author, date, headline
A simple search will look for documents whose default text search fields will contain the search word exactly:
>>> search(q='Tim') # Return documents with the word Tim in them (but not Timothy)
A simple search with more keywords will return documents whose default text search fields contain the search strings together or separately.
>>> search(q='Tim apple') # Will match "tim" and "apple"
More complex searches require the boolean search operator.
Wildcard searches can be used to search for any words that start with the search string.
>>> search(q="'Tim*'") # Return documents with words like Tim or Timothy)
Search terms can also be combined. Allowed operators are “and”, “or”, “not”, “field”, “optional”, “token”, “phrase”, or “filter”
>>> search(q="(and 'Tim' (field author 'John Smith'))", parser='structured')
Facets allow you to show classification information about the search results. For example, you can retrieve the authors who have written about Tim with a max of 3
>>> search(q='Tim', facet={'Author': '{sort:"bucket", size:3}'})
Call Cloudsearch to get the next page of search results
| Return type: | boto.cloudsearch2.search.SearchResults |
|---|---|
| Returns: | the following page of search results |
Wrapper for response to Cloudsearch document batch commit.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Raises: | |
| Raises: | |
| Raises: | |
| Raises: |
Content sent for Cloud Search indexing was too long
This will usually happen when documents queued for indexing add up to more than the limit allowed per upload batch (5MB)
A CloudSearch document service.
The DocumentServiceConection is used to add, remove and update documents in CloudSearch. Commands are uploaded to CloudSearch in SDF (Search Document Format).
To generate an appropriate SDF, use add() to add or update documents, as well as delete() to remove documents.
Once the set of documents is ready to be index, use commit() to send the commands to CloudSearch.
If there are a lot of documents to index, it may be preferable to split the generation of SDF data and the actual uploading into CloudSearch. Retrieve the current SDF with get_sdf(). If this file is the uploaded into S3, it can be retrieved back afterwards for upload into CloudSearch using add_sdf_from_s3().
The SDF is not cleared after a commit(). If you wish to continue using the DocumentServiceConnection for another batch upload of commands, you will need to clear_sdf() first to stop the previous batch of commands from being uploaded again.
Add a document to be processed by the DocumentService
The document will not actually be added until commit() is called
| Parameters: |
|---|
Load an SDF from S3
Using this method will result in documents added through add() and delete() being ignored.
| Parameters: | key_obj (boto.s3.key.Key) – An S3 key which contains an SDF |
|---|
Clear the working documents from this DocumentServiceConnection
This should be used after commit() if the connection will be reused for another set of documents.
Actually send an SDF to CloudSearch for processing
If an SDF file has been explicitly loaded it will be used. Otherwise, documents added through add() and delete() will be used.
| Return type: | CommitResponse |
|---|---|
| Returns: | A summary of documents added and deleted |
Schedule a document to be removed from the CloudSearch service
The document will not actually be scheduled for removal until commit() is called
| Parameters: | _id (string) – The unique ID of this document. |
|---|
Generate the working set of documents in Search Data Format (SDF)
| Return type: | string |
|---|---|
| Returns: | JSON-formatted string of the documents in SDF |
Content sent for Cloud Search indexing was incorrectly encoded.
This usually happens when a document is marked as unicode but non-unicode characters are present.


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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/AFP.html ---
I am starting to submit more specialized material (Hausdorff distance in #PR696, but I have the Gromov-Hausdorff space waiting). While the Hausdorff distance is still of very broad use, I have the feeling that maybe the Gromov-Hausdorff space is too specialized for mathlib.
In Isabelle, there is the AFP (archive of formal proof), containing formal developments that are too specialized for the main library. The point is that the maintainers of the main library also correct the AFP to make sure everything compiles all the time, avoiding bitrot. But someone who uses only the main library will not need to compile all of the AFP.
I don't know anything about travis, but would it be easy to set up something similar for mathlib, i.e., parallel to src
there would be a directory lafp
or whatever name you like, that would not be compiled by lean --make
by default but that would still be checked by travis?
I have often wondered what will become of the schemes and perfectoid projects. I forgot about schemes for months after I did it and turned my attention to perfectoid spaces, and then when I went back to it it was unsurprisingly very broken, because algebra had changed a lot, and I needed to get Kenny in to fix it. I feel like if I'd been notified the day a commit broke my repo it would have been a much less daunting job to fix it. Of course I can say "oh, it compiles with mathlib version x so use that" but I don't think that's a very good answer for something like perfectoid spaces -- people might want to use them for other things later as our ambitions grow, and incompatible software is probably a nightmare.
PS thanks @Kenny Lau :-)
The easiest way for the maintainers to ensure that it build with mathlib is to put it in mathlib itself. As for limiting compilation and recompilation, it certainly is an issue but I think right now it's better to address it by other means than cutting up mathlib in a myriad of small pieces.
I think it's important that maintaining compatibility becomes a broadly distributed obligation. We don't want this to start to fall on a "core" group of sacrificial maintainers. (As, perhaps, has happened with Isabelle.)
I think it is important to maintain high standards for PR acceptance to prevent this kind of degradation
what I think is a really bad idea is to have a bunch of "articles" that are owned by their authors and only subject to minor revision
because this ties peoples' hands later when they want to generalize this or that
As a PR author, you should not get too attached to your particular proofs or the way you structure a development - everything may be subject to change in the future at the behest of the maintainers or as a result of future PRs
I think it's important that maintaining compatibility becomes a broadly distributed obligation. We don't want this to start to fall on a "core" group of sacrificial maintainers. (As, perhaps, has happened with Isabelle.)
I guess putting everything all together puts the burden of maintenance on whoever makes a PR that breaks everything.
The only thing I would try to maintain is monotonicity with respect to proven theorems, i.e. if you prove Sylow's theorem then you can be sure that all future versions of mathlib will have Sylow's theorem, although the proof might change completely, the statement might change, the file could move, etc. (Your name will remain attached to any future versions though)
I guess putting everything all together puts the burden of maintenance on whoever makes a PR that breaks everything.
For instance, if someone changes the name of a lemma in mathlib for better coherence, then she should change the name of all applications of this lemma in mathlib, but also in the AFP. That sounds reasonable, since she knows exactly which lemmas can break, and the new names. On the other hand, the author of the AFP entry is not aware of the name change, he will only see that the old name does not work anymore, but he will have no clue on the new name and it will take much longer for him to find the new name.
To be sure that this is the job of the PR author and not of the maintainer, it is enough that the green light on travis indicates that both mathlib and AFP compile correctly together.
I don't really see what the benefit is of a quarantine like this for some part of mathlib
so what if it's specialized? I think that we should focus more on being able to make use of mathlib where only half of it is compiled because you don't care about the rest
That would be cool, I'm perfectly able to use half of a math book and not care about the rest. Lean should be able to do that to.
I mean lean can do this now. It's just a question of what to lean --make
But it's simpler and easier to just compile everything when in doubt currently
I am not sure if lean --make foo.lean
will compile all and only the dependencies of foo, but if so then if foo
is your project then you can just make sure that all the theories you care about are imported, then compile it
One option is to have a generalization of init.default
import lists, where we have a curated collection of big theory imports. So for example "core only", "mathlib tactics", "programming tools", "basic natural numbers", "commutative algebra", "analysis and measure theory", "computability", "everything" etc. You load one of these files and they import a relatively complete list of files useful for the target area. That way if you care about analysis and measure theory you just lean --make
this file, import it, and you are all set
One of these lists can be a rough analogue of what Isabelle calls the standard library (as distinct from the AFP). Anything not in that list is "more specialized" and probably isn't useful for people who just say "I want mathlib"
(Note, these would not be used inside mathlib itself, which needs more fine grained dependency tracking)
But a helper tool could explode the import init.big.list
into import fine.grained dep.end.encies
.
sure... couple that with import analysis and it could be a quick post processing step on PRs
I agree that having different make targets (and being able to lean --make foo.lean
) would be a perfect solution.
This discussion has inspired me to write a tool which I have just pushed to master. When you import mathlib, you shouldn't have to build any of it yourself anymore. The instructions on installing the tool are in mathlib's readme file
You should describe the tool here on zulip too - what's it good for, how is it used
also that sounds suspiciously like something that should have gone through a PR process first :P
The PR didn’t get much attention so I thought I’d release it to get feedback from users. Maybe I should have tried louder advertisements
The script, when you call it, checks which version of mathlib your project uses and fetches olean files for it. You can also set it up to get called every time you check out a branch
If I could get elan to call it too after leanpkg configure
you should never have to compile mathlib except when you’re developing mathlib
The PR didn’t get much attention so I thought I’d release it
Hm, this seems like a bad default
What's the obstacle to having leanpkg configure
call it.
it's leanpkg
, which is in core
Ah, of course.
Regarding the PR process --- perhaps we can ask everyone to add the extra step "if you've asked for reviewers, and not got any after a reasonable amount of time, you can ask plaintively on the PR reviews stream on zulip"?
I think the build instructions should be moved off the main readme, they can be in a separate file linked from the readme
I think compilation is a major part of using mathlib. I think it should be available as one of the first things you read about mathlib
@Scott Morrison I think you're right. In any case, I might have been overly eager to deploy.
Can I use update-mathlib
if I just git clone
the repository without using adding it as a dependency to a project using leanpkg
?
Meaning that you want to work on mathlib itself and you want to get started with a fully compiled set of olean files? update-mathlib
does not handle that as of yet. I can look into making that work.
How do you feel about calling it as update-mathlib here
?
One downside of this change is that my github inbox is now being spammed with new tags that are created. Does anyone know how I can mute those? I appreciate only seeing PRs and other issues in that inbox.
@Simon Hudon Can you maybe push these binaries to a different repository instead? Kind of like leanprover/lean
vs. leanprover/lean-nightly
. Johan is not the only one who's annoyed by the spammy emails. It also clutters the tig
output.
Sure, I'll get right on it. What is the tig
output?
@Gabriel Ebner Is there a way to get Travis to upload a release to a separate repository?
so where are the compiled mathlibs now?
https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib-nightly/releases
But the update-mathlib
script doesn't seem to work
where are you?
I couldn't get update-mathlib to work either.
and also I can't find the version of the nightly
also now that the builds are not clogging up people's emails, could we revert back to building it every commit?
The releases were the best thing that happened to be this month, many thanks for whoever was behind it; I absolutely did not mind my emails being clogged in exchange for a precompiled up-to-date mathlib
What is the current status of precompiled mathlib?
@Simon Hudon I told you in private that this .olean
project was a game-changer for some of my students, and there you have first hand proof.
So it's working well already?
@Simon Hudon merci beaucoup pour le projet
Vous êtes les bienvenus :)
It was working well, in the sense that whenever mathlib changes I could find the corresponding precompiled version at https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib/releases
But for some reason I can no longer find them
Right, we're making a lot of changes. We moved the binaries to leanprover-community/mathlib-nightly
however that branch is configured to release once every day instead of once every mathlib commit
That's right, people were complaining that there were too many releases
I think people were actually complaining about too many emails :upside_down:
Are the releases on that branch still triggering emails?
Indeed! Is there a need for that many releases by the way?
They should not be
It might be nice to have a shorter turn-around time for people who are moving bits of their projects into mathlib, I guess?
That's true
I'm definitely for one release every commit
Ok, so we can move lean-3.4.2
once a day and produce one binary per commit
why not just move lean-3.4.2
on every commit as well?
To give it some stability. If you want to be bleeding edge, you'll have to copy the commit hashes. Otherwise, people who upgrade their dependency on mathlib on the same day will agree on which version to use
I would like a way to be bleeding edge without having to change a value every commit
also my original proposal for binary releases would have one bleeding edge release plus a nightly breadcrumb
Do you think that having lean-3.4.2
be almost a synonym of master
would be the way to go?
no, I think master
= bleeding edge and lean-3.4.2
= stable-ish seems good
Do you want a lean-3.4.2
tag and a bleeding-edge
tag?
bleeding edge isn't a tag
it's just master
How do you get leanpkg upgrade
to fetch master
instead of lean-3.4.2
?
you can't, currently
This is why #365 is an issue
At one point, our goal was to just make lean-3.4.2
stay equal to master
so basically, there's the fixed name lean-3.4.2
which leanpkg will fetch, and we need to decide how we want it to behave
The down side of working off of master
btw is that sometimes, the build breaks
When Mario and Johannes were the only people who could push to master it was extremely rare that master didn't compile
We could still have a stable branch that would be pushed only manually
Actually, that seems like something we could fold into the travis build
if the build of master fails, we don't push binaries and don't update lean-3.4.2
, otherwise we update it to the latest
So is there a precompiled mathlib for every (successfully built) commit?
That is the intent, not fully implemented just yet.
https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib-nightly/releases is frozen again?
Why do you think that?
because the last commit for Feb 15 is 8730619 instead of 17f9bef
There reason is that there's one nightly release per calendar day. 8730619 was pushed on the same day (according to GMT time) as 17f9bef.
and above Reid claims that the intent is one release per commit
Right, that intent has yet to be implemented
@Simon Hudon what's the progress of the implementation of the intent?
also shouldn't 78ce6e4 be released on Feb 19 despite there not being any commit on Feb 19?
I haven't gotten started yet
also shouldn't 78ce6e4 be released on Feb 19 despite there not being any commit on Feb 19?
No, the way it works is that it takes the first successful commit of the day as the nightly for that day
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Learning the right lessons from your negotiation experience will enhance your strategic agility and polish your interpersonal skills. Your after-action-review won't take long, but the payoff will be huge. The following questions will sharpen your analysis. Address them while your impressions are still sharp.
Focus your answers on the negotiation process - what you did and said - rather than the outcome. Perhaps you were lucky and got a great result because the other party was desperate for a deal. In another case, maybe you walked away empty-handed, but that was best anybody could do under the circumstances. In short, just assess those things that were under your control.
Likewise, don't be overly self-critical. Make sure you note what you did well, not simply areas where you wish you did better. Start by jotting down some basic information about this particular negotiation, so you can easily review your scorecard later. Then you'll be asked to review how you managed various aspects of the process.
To begin, tap Next above and enter the details of your most recent negotiation. Then analyze your feedback and review the tips for making better deals.


--- layout: layout permalink: /borderstyle title: Border Style ---
Controls the style of a border.
| Class | Properties |
|---|---|
| border-solid | border-style: solid; |
| border-dashed | border-style: dashed |
| border-dotted | border-style: dotted; |
| border-double | border-style: double; |

border-solid

border-dashed

border-dotted

border-double

Responsive alternatives are available for customizations based on screen size. Add the responsive breakpoint keyword followed by a semi-colon as a prefix such as md:border-dashed to use a responsive class.

Responsive Border Style


A Least Developed Country (LDC) is a country which, according to the United Nations, exhibits the lowest indicators of socioeconomic development, with the lowest Human Development Index ratings of all countries in the world.
Heavily Indebted Poor Countries (HIPC) are a group of 39 developing countries with high levels of poverty and debt overhang which are eligible for special assistance from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank. The HIPC Initiative was initiated by the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank in 1996, following extensive lobbying by NGOs and other bodies. It provides debt relief and low-interest loans to cancel or reduce external debt repayments to sustainable levels. To be considered for the initiative, countries must face an unsustainable debt burden which cannot be managed with traditional means.[1] Assistance is conditional on the national governments of these countries meeting a range of economic management and performance targets.[which?] As of January 2012, the HIPC Initiative had identified 39 countries (33 of which are in Sub-Saharan Africa) as being potentially eligible to receive debt relief.[2] The 36 countries that have so far received full or partial debt relief are:[1]


A channel to discuss trading.

Caglio06-Aug-19 05:03 AM
i havent done heroin since 20014
2014.
p.06-Aug-19 05:03 AM
Nice
Dont ever
Again
Caglio06-Aug-19 05:03 AM
i did some liquid acid few days ago
p.06-Aug-19 05:03 AM
Caglio06-Aug-19 05:03 AM
not for me
i got too paranoid od in
it
actionslacks06-Aug-19 05:04 AM
#talk-drugs-and-shitty-price-action
1
Caglio06-Aug-19 05:04 AM
i will make a blog about kmd
i will put the best quotes
Alexfrog06-Aug-19 05:05 AM
we need a #talk-despair channel
1
Caglio06-Aug-19 05:05 AM
from me alex p and tek
Alexfrog06-Aug-19 05:05 AM
where you can just whine eternally about kmd going to 0
and youre banned for saying anything positive
Caglio06-Aug-19 05:05 AM
People Will hear more about kmd that way due to satore
satire
than due to 18 months rebrand
polycryptoblog06-Aug-19 05:06 AM
Regardless , rebrand is done it provides a good base for the future
Sanyadurnov06-Aug-19 05:07 AM
Guys, what do u think, why coinbase no added kmd?
p.06-Aug-19 05:07 AM
Lol
actionslacks06-Aug-19 05:07 AM
just feed the vicious cycle
Alexfrog06-Aug-19 05:07 AM
"No human will ever buy a KMD ever again. It will only be sold from one bot to another at lower and lower prices until 0. Then it will be delisted from all exchanges and be completely dead, forever."(edited)
Caglio06-Aug-19 05:07 AM
@Sanyadurnov top tech, noone would buy other coins if kmd was there
Coinbase is exploring the addition of 8 new digital assets.
Caglio06-Aug-19 05:09 AM
lets all buy more kmd
Alexfrog06-Aug-19 05:09 AM
Tell everyone 'Dont buy KMD', it worked for Monero
Caglio06-Aug-19 05:09 AM
and pamp the price
polycryptoblog06-Aug-19 05:10 AM
It’s sad you guys are only about fiat. Don’t like the coin, sell it’s pretty simple
Caglio06-Aug-19 05:11 AM
i love the coin
polycryptoblog06-Aug-19 05:11 AM
We will keep on developing regardless
Caglio06-Aug-19 05:11 AM
great
actionslacks06-Aug-19 05:12 AM
who sent you guys here? what are they paying you?
kmd?
 Since BTC's true value is infinity, and KMD is worth $1, I have lost $infinity on it.
1
Caglio06-Aug-19 05:18 AM
but its ok, it could have been worse
i could buy it at 12$
차미숙06-Aug-19 05:19 AM
Well you could have bought a shitcoin that equals 0dollars so that is that
Caglio06-Aug-19 05:19 AM
true like pac coin
actionslacks06-Aug-19 05:19 AM
imagine the feeling of never being able to let go and forgive yourself. just reliving the same bad decision over and over, for eternity. I bought some at the tippy top
차미숙06-Aug-19 05:19 AM
At least it's a stablecoin like kmd
Caglio06-Aug-19 05:19 AM
yeah like alex explained it
stable 1$
p.06-Aug-19 05:19 AM
Imagine
차미숙06-Aug-19 05:20 AM
Stablecoin that gives 5% interest every year
1
Caglio06-Aug-19 05:20 AM
stable 0.85$
차미숙06-Aug-19 05:20 AM
Where would you get that in the real world
p.06-Aug-19 05:20 AM
Imagine thinking your the best for no reason
Caglio06-Aug-19 05:20 AM
been very stabče for me
from 6.5 stable decline to 0.50 even
stability at its finest
차미숙06-Aug-19 05:21 AM
That is a very stable decline my friend
Caglio06-Aug-19 05:21 AM
45000 to 8500
Alexfrog06-Aug-19 05:21 AM
gnight, i look forward to tomorrows break below 8k.


Officer K D 6 - 3 . 7.
Let’s begin.
Ready?
Yes, sir
Recite your baseline.
And blood-black nothingness began to spin.
A system of cells interlinked within cells,
interlinked within cells, interlinked within one stem.

And dreadfully distinct against the dark, a tall white fountain played.
Cells.
Cells.
Have you ever been in an institution?
Cells.
Cells.
Do they keep you in a cell?
Cells.
Cells.
When you're not performing your duties, do they keep you in a little box?
Cells.
Cells.
Interlinked.
Interlinked.
What's it like to hold the hand of someone you love?
Interlinked.
Interlinked.
Did they teach you how to feel, finger to finger?
Interlinked.
Interlinked.
Do you long for having your heart interlinked?
Interlinked.
Interlinked.
Do you dream about being interlinked?
Interlinked.

Interlinked.
Interlinked.
Do you feel that there's a part of you that's missing?
Interlinked.
Interlinked.
Within cells interlinked.
Within cells interlinked.
Why don't you say that three times: "within cells interlinked"
Within cells interlinked.
Within cells interlinked.
Within cells interlinked.
We're done.
Constant K.
You can pick up your bonus.
Thank you, sir.
Cells.
Cells.
Have you ever been in an institution.
Cells.
Cells.
When you're not performing your duties, do they keep you in a little box?
Cells.
Cells.
Interlinked.
Interlinked.
What’s it like to hold the hand of someone you love?
Interlinked.
Interlinked.
Within cells interlinked.
Within cells interlinked.
Dreadfully.
Dreadfully.
What's it like to be filled with dread?
Dreadfully.
Dreadfully.
Do you like being separated from other people?
Distinct.
Distinct.
Dreadfully distinct.
Dreadfully distinct.
Dark.
Dark.
Within cells interlinked.
Within cells interlinked.
Withing one stem.
Withing one stem.
And dreadfully distinct.
And dreadfully distinct.
Against the dark.
Against the dark.
A tall white fountain played.
A tall white fountain played.
You're not even close to baseline.


All notable changes to this project will be documented in this file. See standard-version for commit guidelines.
Symbol
from a global object. Makes implementation more bulletproof, as it's safe against shadowing the Symbol
variable e.g. in script scope, or as it's practiced by some bundlers as Webpack (thanks @cyborgx37)See CHANGES
file


QC¶
sex QC¶
We know that males should be called as either homozygous reference or homozygous alternate on the X chromosome where as females will have more heterozygotes. With that in mind, we can find sample swaps that involve sex by observing the proportion of heterozygote calls. If a sample is indicated to be male by the ped file, it should have a low value for the proportion of het calls.
het QC¶
We also check that het-calls in general have an alternate count that is about 50% of the total reads. This only makes sense for germline variant calling but is useful for finding contamination. The actual metric is the inter quartile range of the alternate ratio. For perfect calls, they should all be exactly 0.5 so the range will be 0. With contamination, there will be much more of a range around 0.5.
We can also check the proportion of heterozygote calls. In a contaminated sample the number of het calls will be much higher.


Hello there good sir and/or madam. You have reached the domain of Deonte. Deonte has dedicated over 5mins of his to creating the fine page. Critics rave that this is the best webpage on the entire internet*
*Deonte is the only critic sourced
View his GitHub page which is just as robust as this page*
*It's not robust


Today's Horoscope: November 12, 2019
Here’s your daily horoscope, according to Mecca Woods , Bustle’s resident astrologer and creator of MyLifeCreated.com . We’re constantly fascinated by what our zodiac sign says about our lives, whether it's which signs are most compatible or how each sign handles conflict in relationships. Below, a look at how astrology will affect our lives today.
We're focused on work, productivity, and stability today thanks to today's Full Moon in steadfast Taurus. Since full moons represent completion or a culmination of efforts, today's Full Moon in Taurus may mark the final stage of a big project or the release of something that offers little to no security or tangible benefits.
With the full moon teaming up with serious Saturn and powerful Pluto in hardworking Capricorn, this moon pushes us to consider the returns we've made from investing our time, energy, and resources into getting what we want.
Since Taurus is a sign that is associated with values and self-worth, this full moon also pushes us to let go of anything or anyone that diminishes our self-worth or isn't in alignment with our values. At the same time, this full moon could help us to get clear about our worth and the things we consider important.
By the mid-afternoon, ambitious Mars in partnership-oriented Libra will team up with growth-oriented Jupiter in Sagittarius, pushing us to branch out to learn from, connect, and share with others. This Mars-Jupiter combination suggests that success and opportunity can be found through teamwork instead of competition.
Read below to see what the stars mean for your sign today, and make sure to check out your November 2019 monthly horoscope.
If Your Zodiac Sign Is Aries (March 21 - April 19)
You make significant progress today with a financial- or career-related matter. It's possible that you could receive a job offer or hit a milestone in terms of a savings plan or your earning power. If a job comes to an end, trust that it's for the best. You need to be where you are appreciated.
If Your Zodiac Sign Is Taurus (April 20 - May 20)
You might find yourself thrust into the spotlight today, where it's possible you might receive some much deserved recognition or at the very least, needing to get something you've been holding on to off your chest. Either way, expect others to see you differently. Don't sweat it though.
If Your Zodiac Sign Is Gemini (May 21 - June 20)
You might be feeling a bit tender and low-key today, but today could actually provide you with the emotional catharsis that you need right now. You don't need to soldier through the uncomfortable feelings that may come up but you do need to remember how resilient you are.
If Your Zodiac Sign Is Cancer (June 21 - July 22)
A friendship could be coming to a close or you could find yourself looking to break free of a group or organization you once identified with. On the flip side, you could be in a place where you're gaining recognition from your community. Celebrate what makes you unique.
If Your Zodiac Sign Is Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22)
There's a chance that you could hit a career milestone today (thanks to your stellar work) or perhaps you're seeking to exit your current position in favor for something more fulfilling. Either way, you're on the right track.
If Your Zodiac Sign Is Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22)
You could be bringing a writing, research, or education related project to a finish today, which could help you to secure a new opportunity or get your work circulating in front of a slew of new people. On another note, it's time to let go of a self-limiting belief. You're bigger than you think.
If Your Zodiac Sign Is Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22)
A financial-related matter may come to a head today and it might require you to speak up and be assertive in handling the situation and setting things straight. Though for some Libras, a financial matter could be coming to a close which could be a relief. Too, honor your desires.
If Your Zodiac Sign Is Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21)
A significant relationship comes to the spotlight and if it's been an unfulfilling or one that hasn't been supportive, you're encouraged to move on. However, if this is a connection (either professional or personal) that's been mutually rewarding, it's time to go next level.
If Your Zodiac Sign Is Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21)
When it comes to your health and well-being, it's time to make some changes. If you've been overindulging or not getting the right care that you need, you could be ready to end some habits that haven't been good for you. Too, it could be time to leave a soul-sucking job.
If Your Zodiac Sign Is Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19)
Romance and creativity take center stage as you might be working to bring a creative project to a finish. Note that this could be something that lands you on the map. In terms of love, you could decide to end a lackluster relationship or take a promising one to the next chapter.
If Your Zodiac Sign Is Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18)
Home and family are where your heart is today as a family-related matter could reach an important turning point. Know that what's happening now is helping you to work through and release the past for the sake of your emotional health and happiness. Don't fight the flow.
If Your Zodiac Sign Is Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20)
You might find yourself gaining some buzz or attention for your words or ideas now, so don't be shy about being in the spotlight. You have a unique voice and way of thinking and you should be recognized for it. This could also be the chance to air out something that's been heavy on your mind.
This article was originally published on Aug 1, 2019


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void | alloc (upx_uint64_t size) |
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void | allocForCompression (unsigned uncompressed_size, unsigned extra=0) |
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void | allocForUncompression (unsigned uncompressed_size, unsigned extra=0) |
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void | dealloc () |
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void | checkState () const |
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unsigned | getSize () const |
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| operator const unsigned char * () const |
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void * | getVoidPtr () |
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const void * | getVoidPtr () const |
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void | fill (unsigned off, unsigned len, int value) |
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void | clear (unsigned off, unsigned len) |
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void | clear () |
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static unsigned | getSizeForCompression (unsigned uncompressed_size, unsigned extra=0) |
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static unsigned | getSizeForUncompression (unsigned uncompressed_size, unsigned extra=0) |
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The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.savarese.spatial.NearestNeighbors<Coord,P,V>
public class NearestNeighbors<Coord extends java.lang.Number & java.lang.Comparable<? super Coord>,P extends Point<Coord>,V>
NearestNeighbors implements an algorithm for finding the k-nearest
neighbors to a query point within the set of points contained by a
KDTree
instance. The algorithm can be specialized with a custom
distance-finding function by passing a Distance
instance to its
constructor.
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
static interface |
NearestNeighbors.Entry<Coord extends java.lang.Number & java.lang.Comparable<? super Coord>,P extends Point<Coord>,V>
The Entry interface makes accessible the results of a NearestNeighbors search. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
NearestNeighbors()
Constructs a NearestNeighbors instance using a EuclideanDistance
instance to calculate distances between points. |
|
NearestNeighbors(Distance<Coord,P> distance)
Constructs a new NearestNeighbors instance, using the specified distance-finding functor to calculate distances during searches. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
NearestNeighbors.Entry<Coord,P,V>[] |
get(KDTree<Coord,P,V> tree,
P queryPoint,
int numNeighbors)
Same as get(tree, queryPoint, numNeighbors, true) . |
NearestNeighbors.Entry<Coord,P,V>[] |
get(KDTree<Coord,P,V> tree,
P queryPoint,
int numNeighbors,
boolean omitQueryPoint)
Finds the k-nearest neighbors to a query point withina KDTree instance. |
void |
setDistance(Distance<Coord,P> distance)
Sets the distance-finding functor used to calculate distances during searches. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public NearestNeighbors(Distance<Coord,P> distance)
distance
- A distance-finding functor implementing
the Distance
interface.public NearestNeighbors()
EuclideanDistance
instance to calculate distances between points.
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void setDistance(Distance<Coord,P> distance)
distance
- The distance-finding functor to use for distance
calculations.public NearestNeighbors.Entry<Coord,P,V>[] get(KDTree<Coord,P,V> tree, P queryPoint, int numNeighbors, boolean omitQueryPoint)
NearestNeighbors.Entry
instances, sorted
from nearest to farthest.
tree
- The KDTree to search.queryPoint
- The query point.numNeighbors
- The number of nearest neighbors to find. This should
be a positive value. Non-positive values result in no neighbors
being found.omitQueryPoint
- If true, point-value mappings at a distance of
zero are omitted from the result. If false, mappings at a
distance of zero are included.
public NearestNeighbors.Entry<Coord,P,V>[] get(KDTree<Coord,P,V> tree, P queryPoint, int numNeighbors)
get(tree, queryPoint, numNeighbors, true)
.
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BUSCA
ECE4012L1A Dr. Milor
|
Technical Review Papers from ECE4011 |
|
Accepted Written Proposal (.docx .pdf)
Proposal Presentation (.pptx .pdf)
Latest Project Summary (.docx .pdf)
Final Presentation (.pptx .pdf)
Additional Supporting Documentation
Schematics
Mechanical Drawings
Data Sheets
Wiring Diagrams
Software
Video & Picture Galleries
(additional links as project appropriate...)


timeago.js
a tiny / simple library
What ?
timeago.js is a tiny(2kb) library used to format date with `*** time ago`. eg: '3 hours ago'. No dependency. and support automatically updating fuzzy timestamps (e.g. "4 minutes ago" or "about 1 day ago"). Download, view the examples, and enjoy.
Test for native DOM
You opened this page
You opened this page .
Test for Jquery DOM ?
You opened this page .
You opened this page .
Test for Locales ?
You opened this page .


new Cache()
Represents a cache, used to store data separate from a DOM element.
- Source:
- core/cache.js, line 4
Methods
-
get(elem) → {T.GestureHandler}
-
Get data associated to an element.
Parameters:
Name Type Description elem
DOMElement The target element - Source:
- core/cache.js, line 23
Returns:
The gesture handler for `elem`- Type
- T.GestureHandler
-
has(elem) → {Array}
-
Has the element been added to the cache?.
Parameters:
Name Type Description elem
DOMElement The target element - Source:
- core/cache.js, line 11
Returns:
Array The filter array for the element- Type
- Array
-
remove(elem)
-
Removes the data associated to an element.
Parameters:
Name Type Description elem
DOMElement The target element - Source:
- core/cache.js, line 38


It’s OK to share your opinions and to disagree, we simply ask that you do so without attacking another member in the process. If you feel you have been personally attacked in our community, don’t respond with an attack of your own. Instead, e-mail the Moderator to alert us of the problem
Profanity and obscenities will not be tolerated. This includes masked profanity where letters are substituted with special characters.
To protect your privacy and to ensure your online safety, we ask that you do not post personally identifiable information. This includes phone numbers, address, instant messaging screen names, passwords or web address leading to such information. Further, we ask that you do not share someone else’s personally identifiable information.


The following scenarios have been changed and their results are out of date:
Edit | Change to a different baseline
View
The following scenarios also currently use the baseline. Select the scenarios that you want to update to use the new baseline.
Any scenarios you uncheck will continue to use the original baseline data.


Message backing the root of a Kroto+ configuration file.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| grpc_stub_exts | GrpcStubExtsGenOptions | repeated | Configuration entries for the 'gRPC Stub Extensions' code generator. |
| mock_services | MockServicesGenOptions | repeated | Configuration entries for the 'Mock Service' code generator. |
| proto_builders | ProtoBuildersGenOptions | repeated | Configuration entries for the 'Proto Builders' code generator. |
| extendable_messages | ExtendableMessagesGenOptions | repeated | Configuration entries for the 'Extendable Messages' code generator. |
| insertions | InsertionsGenOptions | repeated | Configuration entries for the 'Protoc Insertions' code generator. |
| generator_scripts | GeneratorScriptsGenOptions | repeated | Configuration entries for the 'Generator Scripts' code generator. |
| grpc_coroutines | GrpcCoroutinesGenOptions | repeated | Configuration entries for the 'Grpc Coroutines' code generator. |
Configuration used by the 'Extendable Messages' code generator.
Since this code generator relies on the protoc insertion point API,
its outputDir must match that of the protoc java plugin.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| filter | FileFilter | Filter used for limiting the input files that are processed by the code generator The default filter will match true against all input files. |
|
| companion_field_name | string | The name of the field that will hold a reference to the pseudo companion object |
|
| companion_class_name | string | The name to use for the class declaration of the pseudo companion object |
|
| companion_extends | string | The FQ name of the class that the pseudo companion object should extend. Currently limited to classes with at least one no-args contructor. Referencing the current message type, use the value '{{message_type}}'. This is useful when you want to use the current message as a generic type param. ie. com.krotoplus.example.MyCompanionInterface<{{message_type}}, {{message_type}}.Builder> |
|
| companion_implements | string | The FQ name of an interface the pseudo companion object should implement. Referencing the current message type, use the value '{{message_type}}'. This is useful when you want to use the current message as a generic type param. ie. com.krotoplus.example.MyCompanionInterface<{{message_type}}, {{message_type}}.Builder> |
Represent a filter used for including and excluding source files from
being processed by a code generator. It is inclusive by default, so
all paths compared against its default instance will be included as
input to a generator and processed.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| include_path | string | repeated | List of file paths to include as inputs for a code generator. A valid value starts from the root package directory of the source file. Globs are supported ie. krotoplus/compiler/config.proto krotoplus/** **/compiler/con*.proto |
| exclude_path | string | repeated | List of file paths to exclude as inputs for a code generator. a valid value start from the root package directory of the source file. Globs are supported ie. google/* |
Configuration used by the 'Generator Scripts' code generator.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| filter | FileFilter | Filter used for limiting the input files that are processed by the code generator The default filter will match true against all input files. |
|
| script_path | string | repeated | List of paths to kotlin script files to execute for this configuration. The scripts are compile at runtime by an embedded kotlin compiler. This comes at the cost of performance. Paths for scripts compiled at run time must be relative to the path of the configuration file. ie. 'kp-scripts/src/main/kotlin/sampleInsertionScript.kts' For a more performant option for script execution, precompiled scripts are supported. Paths for precompile scripts need to match their location in the supplied jar. ie. 'sampleInsertionScript.kts' |
| script_bundle | string | Path to the jar containing precompile scripts. |
Configuration used by the 'gRPC Coroutines' code generator.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| filter | FileFilter | Filter used for limiting the input files that are processed by the code generator The default filter will match true against all input files. |
Configuration used by the 'gRPC Stub Extensions' code generator.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| filter | FileFilter | Filter used for limiting the input files that are processed by the code generator The default filter will match true against all input files. |
|
| support_coroutines | bool | Enable code generation for coroutine supporting service stub extensions. This options generates code that relies on the artifact 'kroto-plus-coroutines' |
Configuration used by the 'Protoc Insertions' code generator.
Since this code generator relies on the protoc insertion point API,
its outputDir must match that of the protoc java plugin.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| filter | FileFilter | Filter used for limiting the input files that are processed by the code generator The default filter will match true against all input files. |
|
| entry | InsertionsGenOptions.Entry | repeated | List of configurations to be applied to the file filter. |
Configuration to apply to the files matched by the file filter.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| point | InsertionPoint | The protoc insertion point at which the generated code will be inserted. |
|
| content | string | repeated | String literal of content to be set at the insertion point. Referencing the current message type, use the value '{{message_type}}'. This is useful when you want to use the current message as a generic type param. ie. com.krotoplus.example.MyCompanionInterface<{{message_type}}, {{message_type}}.Builder> |
| script_path | string | repeated | List of paths to kotlin script files to execute for this configuration. The scripts are compile at runtime by an embedded kotlin compiler. This comes at the cost of performance.Paths for scripts compiled at run time must be relative to the path of the configuration file. ie. 'kp-scripts/src/main/kotlin/sampleInsertionScript.kts' For a more performant option for script execution, precompiled scripts are supported. Paths for precompile scripts need to match their location in the supplied jar. ie. 'sampleInsertionScript.kts' |
| script_bundle | string | Path to the jar containing precompile scripts. |
Configuration used by the 'Mock Services' code generator.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| filter | FileFilter | Filter used for limiting the input files that are processed by the code generator The default filter will match true against all input files. |
|
| implement_as_object | bool | By default, mock services are generated as an open class but an object can be generated instead. |
|
| generate_service_list | bool | Flag for generating a static collection of the Mock Services created. Useful when registering mock services to a GrpcServerRule during unit tests. |
|
| service_list_package | string | The java package at which the mock server list should reside. |
|
| service_list_name | string | The name of the property at which the mock server list will be initialized at. |
Configuration used by the 'Proto Builders' code generator.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| filter | FileFilter | Filter used for limiting the input files that are processed by the code generator The default filter will match true against all input files. |
|
| unwrap_builders | bool | By default the generated utility methods for building messages are wrapped in an object similar to a proto outer class. For better ergonomics with code generated using 'java_multiple_files = false' the builders can be unwrapped and generated at the root scope of the output file. This option is *not* compatible with 'java_multiple_files = true' and nested messages since the generated code would produce class name collisions |
|
| use_dsl_markers | bool | Tag java builder classes with a kotlin interface annotated with @DslMarker. This requires the kroto-plus output directory to match the generated java classes directory. Using @DslMarker provides safer and predictable dsl usage. |
| Name | Number | Description |
| UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| INTERFACE_EXTENDS | 1 | |
| MESSAGE_IMPLEMENTS | 2 | |
| BUILDER_IMPLEMENTS | 3 | |
| BUILDER_SCOPE | 4 | |
| CLASS_SCOPE | 5 | |
| ENUM_SCOPE | 6 | |
| OUTER_CLASS_SCOPE | 7 |
| .proto Type | Notes | C++ Type | Java Type | Python Type |
| double | double | double | float | |
| float | float | float | float | |
| int32 | Uses variable-length encoding. Inefficient for encoding negative numbers – if your field is likely to have negative values, use sint32 instead. | int32 | int | int |
| int64 | Uses variable-length encoding. Inefficient for encoding negative numbers – if your field is likely to have negative values, use sint64 instead. | int64 | long | int/long |
| uint32 | Uses variable-length encoding. | uint32 | int | int/long |
| uint64 | Uses variable-length encoding. | uint64 | long | int/long |
| sint32 | Uses variable-length encoding. Signed int value. These more efficiently encode negative numbers than regular int32s. | int32 | int | int |
| sint64 | Uses variable-length encoding. Signed int value. These more efficiently encode negative numbers than regular int64s. | int64 | long | int/long |
| fixed32 | Always four bytes. More efficient than uint32 if values are often greater than 2^28. | uint32 | int | int |
| fixed64 | Always eight bytes. More efficient than uint64 if values are often greater than 2^56. | uint64 | long | int/long |
| sfixed32 | Always four bytes. | int32 | int | int |
| sfixed64 | Always eight bytes. | int64 | long | int/long |
| bool | bool | boolean | boolean | |
| string | A string must always contain UTF-8 encoded or 7-bit ASCII text. | string | String | str/unicode |
| bytes | May contain any arbitrary sequence of bytes. | string | ByteString | str |


Input Layer Reference¶
ClickSimulationFeed¶
Description¶
Simulate clicks based on human annotations.
This class implements a input layer for unbiased learning to rank experiments by simulating click data based on both the human relevance annotation of each query-document pair and a predefined click model.
Hyper Parameters¶
DirectLabelFeed¶
Description¶
Feed data with human annotations.
This class implements a input layer for unbiased learning to rank experiments by directly feeding the model with the true labels of each query-document pair.
Hyper Parameters¶
DeterministicOnlineSimulationFeed¶
Description¶
Simulate online learning to rank and click data based on human annotations.
This class implements a input layer for online learning to rank experiments by simulating click data based on both the human relevance annotation of each query-document pair and a predefined click model.
Hyper Parameters¶
StochasticOnlineSimulationFeed¶
Description¶
Simulate online learning to rank and click data based on human annotations.
This class implements a input layer for online learning to rank experiments by simulating click data based on both the human relevance annotation of each query-document pair and a predefined click model.
Hyper Parameters¶
InterleavingDeterministicOnlineSimulationFeed¶
Description¶
Simulate online learning to rank and click data based on human annotations.
This class implements a input layer for online learning to rank experiments by simulating click data based on both the human relevance annotation of each query-document pair and a predefined click model.


Below are the features we will provide with installation and if you have any other minor custom requirement we will provide that free also:
- Installation of Software (Permissions & Database).
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- Email (SMTP), Facebook, Google, Twitter Integration.
- Basic SEO (Metadata, Sitemap, Robots.txt, Sef URL) Configuration.
- Basic Security (Protect admincp / install folder, chmod, local attack / SQL inject mitigation)
Configuration.
- Includes up to 20 free add-ons installation.
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functioning correctly.
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to help you if you need assistance.
We will install the latest XenForo version on your website. Guaranteed installation within 12-48
hours after you order our service.
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AirAsia stops cigarette sales on board and online effective today
SEPANG, Nov 11 — Effective today, AirAsia has ceased the sale of duty free cigarettes on board as well as on its website, said AirAsia Group chief executive officer Tony Fernandes.
Speaking at the launch of AirAsia No Smoking and Dengue Awareness Campaign at RedQ here today, he said the airline has implemented a company wide smoke— and vape-free environment at 120 offices and stations across Asia Pacific while RedQ, the airline’s headquarters, is now a 100 per cent smoke-free building.
Speaking in a media conference later, Fernandes said tobacco sales generated RM9 million in revenue to AirAsia group annually.
“AirAsia is also looking at stopping the sales of other products such as alcohol. It is going to be a bit tricky, but we are not rushing it. There is no time frame for that,” he said.
Meanwhile, Health Minister Datuk Seri Dr Dzulkefly Ahmad said AirAsia becomes the first airline in the country to implement such policies.
Speaking at the event, he said the ministry will present the Blue Ribbon Campaign’s Outstanding Achievement Award to Fernandes for his AirAsia’s anti-smoking campaign during the Blue Ribbon Campaign awards presentation ceremony on Nov 22.
According to Dr Dzulkefly, some 23 per cent of Malaysians are smokers and about 20,000 deaths due to smoking-related diseases are recorded annually. — Bernama


gbvision.net package¶
Submodules¶
gbvision.net.async_tcp_stream_receiver module¶
-
class
gbvision.net.async_tcp_stream_receiver.
AsyncTCPStreamReceiver
(ip: str, port: int, shape=(0, 0), fx=1.0, fy=1.0)¶ Bases:
gbvision.net.tcp_stream_receiver.TCPStreamReceiver
a tcp streamer that reads from the socket on another thread recommended for use when multiple threads are reading from the streamer at the same time and also when the reading thread gets paused a lot for example when running a window that get’s paused or moved around a lot
-
get_frame
()¶ reads a frame from the stream and returns in :returns: the frame read as a numpy array
-
gbvision.net.async_udp_stream_receiver module¶
-
class
gbvision.net.async_udp_stream_receiver.
AsyncUDPStreamReceiver
(port: int, shape=(0, 0), fx=1.0, fy=1.0)¶ Bases:
gbvision.net.udp_stream_receiver.UDPStreamReceiver
a udp streamer that reads from the socket on another thread recommended for use when multiple threads are reading from the streamer at the same time and also when the reading thread gets paused a lot for example when running a window that get’s paused or moved around a lot
-
get_frame
()¶ reads a frame from the stream and returns in :returns: the frame read as a numpy array
-
gbvision.net.stream_broadcaster module¶
-
class
gbvision.net.stream_broadcaster.
StreamBroadcaster
(shape=(0, 0), fx: float = 1.0, fy: float = 1.0, use_grayscale: bool = False, max_fps: int = None)¶ Bases:
object
this is an abstract broadcaster that sends stream to a broadcast receiver this class should not be instanced but inherited from
-
send_frame
(frame)¶ sends the given frame to the stream receiver :param frame: the frame to send
-
gbvision.net.stream_receiver module¶
-
class
gbvision.net.stream_receiver.
StreamReceiver
(shape=(0, 0), fx: float = 1.0, fy: float = 1.0)¶ Bases:
object
this is an abstract receiver that receives stream from a broadcast receiver this class should not be instanced but inherited from
-
get_frame
() → numpy.ndarray¶ reads a frame from the stream and returns in :returns: the frame read as a numpy array
-
gbvision.net.tcp_stream_broadcaster module¶
-
class
gbvision.net.tcp_stream_broadcaster.
TCPStreamBroadcaster
(port: int, shape=(0, 0), fx=1.0, fy=1.0, im_encode='.jpg', use_grayscale=False, max_fps: int = None)¶ Bases:
gbvision.net.stream_broadcaster.StreamBroadcaster
this class uses TCP to send a stream over the network, the stream is by default set to be MJPEG the broadcaster is the server and the receiver is the client
-
send_frame
(frame)¶ sends the given frame to the stream receiver :param frame: the frame to send
-
gbvision.net.tcp_stream_receiver module¶
-
class
gbvision.net.tcp_stream_receiver.
TCPStreamReceiver
(ip: str, port: int, shape=(0, 0), fx: float = 1.0, fy: float = 1.0)¶ Bases:
gbvision.net.stream_receiver.StreamReceiver
this class uses TCP to receive a stream over the network, the stream is by default set to be MJPEG the broadcaster is the server and the receiver is the client
-
get_frame
()¶ reads a frame from the stream and returns in :returns: the frame read as a numpy array
-
gbvision.net.udp_stream_broadcaster module¶
-
class
gbvision.net.udp_stream_broadcaster.
UDPStreamBroadcaster
(ip: str, port: int, shape=(0, 0), fx: float = 1.0, fy: float = 1.0, im_encode: str = '.jpg', use_grayscale: bool = False, max_fps: int = None)¶ Bases:
gbvision.net.stream_broadcaster.StreamBroadcaster
this class uses UDP to send a stream over the network, the stream is by default set to be MJPEG the broadcaster is the client and the receiver is the server WARNING: do not use this class to send large images, udp has a limited packet size
-
send_frame
(frame)¶ sends the given frame to the stream receiver :param frame: the frame to send
-
gbvision.net.udp_stream_receiver module¶
-
class
gbvision.net.udp_stream_receiver.
UDPStreamReceiver
(port: int, shape=(0, 0), fx: float = 1.0, fy: float = 1.0)¶ Bases:
gbvision.net.stream_receiver.StreamReceiver
this class uses UDP to receive a stream over the network, the stream is by default set to be MJPEG the broadcaster is the client and the receiver is the server WARNING: do not use this class to send large images, udp has a limited packet size
-
get_frame
()¶ reads a frame from the stream and returns in :returns: the frame read as a numpy array
-


The map opens zoomed to Suffolk County by default. You can zoom in and out of the map using the scroll wheel on your mouse or the plus and minus buttons located on the top left of the viewer. You can return to the original view by pressing the home button located just under the zoom buttons on the top right of the viewer. To view the legend you can click the list icon located right below the home button on the upper left hand side of the screen. To access all available tools you can click the menu button on the top right hand side of the screen.
To view the legend you can click the legend button that is just under the home button on the top left of the viewer. This will open/close the legend popup
You can toggle layers on and off by clicking the check box next to the legend name. Any layer with an edit icon next to it like below will open a menu that will allow you to adjust what field a layer's symbology is based on.
Tools can be accessed by clicking the menu button in the top right of the application. Click on any tool in the menu to expand it to your map view. Tools can be expanded or minimized by clicking the name of the tool. You can close a tool by clicking the x button in the top right corner of the tool dialog box.
By default the Search tool is open when the application is launched. You may also open it from the tools menu located in the top right of the screen. You can search by either property address or by contract number. When searching by address the application will present 5 suggestions that match your search. You can double click any result to zoom to that location.
You may also search by contract number by clicking the contract radio button under the search text box. Matching contracts will appear at the bottom of the screen. You can select from the matching records which contract you are interested in then chose to open the PDF of this file from the list.
The Measure tool can be found in the drop down menu at the top right of the screen. The tool allows you to measure area, length as well as get the coordinates of a point on the map. Click the unit (Acres, Miles, Degrees ect.) to change the unit of measurement.
The Bookmarks tool can be found in the drop down menu at the top right of the screen. The tool comes preloaded with four bookmarks. Click any bookmark to zoom to location. You may add new bookmarks by zooming to the location of interest, inserting a name in the text box, and clicking "Add". Bookmarks are saved to your browser's cookies. If you delete your cookies, you will delete your custom bookmarks and will be left with the four default bookmarks. Bookmarks can be removed individually by clicking the X to the right of the bookmark's name.
The Basemap Gallery tool can be found in the drop down menu at the top right of the screen. Scroll over list items to view a preview of the basemap. Click to change map's basemap.
The Draw tool can be found in the drop down menu at the top right of the screen. Click your draw pattern of choice to draw that object on the map.  You may chose remove last, to remove the last drawn shape or remove all to delete all drawn objects.
The Print tool can be found in the drop down menu at the top right of the screen. The print tool includes four different print layouts. Make a choice then click the printer icon button. You will be notified to wait as your print is being prepared. The new print should open up in a new window. If you have pop-ups blocked you can click inside the green confirmation message window to open up a new tab to view your print-ready PDF.
The Select and View can be found in the drop down menu at the top right of the screen. Once open you may select from the list of available map layers. You may then choose to select features by extent , or by simple point and click, . Once you select a single feature or a group of features an info box will appear at the bottom of the screen with the results of your selection. You may also reset your selection by clicking the refresh button .
Once the bottom panel opens with your select results you may scroll through the results, double click to zoom to result or single click to open a list of doucments related to that feature. Click the link in the documents list to view image of original document.


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