| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
0.5 tablets |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 0:45 |
0.5 tablets |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 3:00 |
2.0 g |
oral |
Mushrooms |
(dried) |
For a long time I had always heard great things about hippie flipping. I've done countless pills, and I've shroomed several times. But I never tried them together! Well the first time I finally tried it was my last. The ecstacy was great, especially since I hadn't dropped in months. But it was the shrooms that made me totally and completely flip out. This experience has changed me in a eerie, strange way I can only attempt to explain.
It was a beautiful weekend in June, and I was at an awesome four-day camp out somewhat near Mammoth Lakes, California. The people throwing the party and the friends I came with were some of the most awesome people I've ever met. Sparing the details, the second night I had one Ecstasy pill and an eighth of Mushrooms. I wasn't sure if I wanted to hippie-flip, so first I just took half of my pill. I thought I'd take it from there.
Even though I used to be an avid user, I hadn't dropped in months, so when I started feeling it, the pill hit me really hard. It was wonderful! I was having a great time, and I took the other half within 45 minutes. A while later, I was pretty gone, and I decided it would be cool if I took some of my Mushrooms. I popped in a few caps and stems, along with an orange to kill the taste. I'm going to guess that it was around 2 Grams, since there was a cap and a few stems left in the bag the next day. Normally I you'd think that 2 grams wouldn't be too intense. I'm not sure if it was just me, or if they were really potent, but those two grams threw me for an incredible ride.
The feelings from the ecstacy seemed to fade when I started feeling the Shrooms. I was standing in the dance area with some of my friends, looking around at the dark shadows dancing around me. There was a big bonfire not too far from the DJ setup. It was SO cold, so I sort of wandered from my friends over to the fire. When I was staring at the fire, THAT's when I started to really, really feel the Mushrooms. The orange glowing wood and the sparks were a total trip, it was great to watch.
Unfortunately, earlier that day, there was some drama between a couple of friends and I. This may seem insignificant, but this relates to what happened during my trip. The person who had sold me the Ecstacy, 'Joe', blamed the person that I brought with me, 'Brian' for some of his missing E pills. It was horrible, I had to defend him, but 'Joe' didn't believe me. He was so angry, it was awful. Some strange, negative feelings were still lingering in my mind, but I guess I didn't realize that until after I started tripping.
That drama, along with a fight my boyfriend and I were in at the time, should have been warning signs that I was not in the right state of mind to take a hallucinogen. My trip started turning negative and scary. I realized that my friends hadn't come with me to the fire, and I started seeing everyone staring at me. I starting believing that everyone was laughing at me because I looked like I was totally gone. I was really embarrassed.
And then, it got way, way worse. Some cars were driving towards the camp site, and for some reason I believed that it was the police, and they were busting the party. I got scared, and left the fire, looking for my friends. I couldn't find them, so I headed back to our campsite. Some of my friends were having a sort of bad trip too, so the mood at our camp wasn't the best environment for me. I stayed anyway, I was too gone to go anywhere else.
It was a full moon that night, so I was sitting by our fire, staring at the glowing moon intensely. It seemed to be alive! To be honest, there are blank spots in my memory. I can't completely remember what I was thinking and what was going on. But I do remember that I didn't like it. As I sat there, 'Brian' was sleeping in my van, but I didn't know where he was.
'Joe' had, in my strange twisted world, the most evil expressions on his face. I remember getting scared, and asking everyone where 'Brian' was. But even though over and over they answered me, somehow I didn't understand them. For some reason, I started to believe that 'Joe' had KILLED 'Brian' over the E pills! I opened the door to the van, but the lights didn't come on because the battery was dead. I heard 'Brian's' breathing, but in the shadows I saw his mutilated body parts strewn all over the seats covered in blood! I don't understand how I believed that I really saw that when I could hear him snoring. !!!
That was it, my trip was going straight to hell. I had to go pee really badly all of the sudden, so I went with a couple of my friends to the port-o-pottys. I remember going into one of the stalls, and before I started to do my business, I looked up at the roof of the port-o-potty. I guess it was a light plastic, so the light shined through. I was still trippin' about the police busting the party, so for some strange reason I believed that they were lifting the port-o-potty I was in with a giant crane!!! I pulled my pants up quickly before I could even pee, and jumped out of the bathroom. I was too gone to even tell my friends. I remember that as we walked back towards our camp, in my vision everyone that we passed was staring at me, mocking me. (The next day, I asked my friend if people had really been staring at me like that, and she assured me they hadn't, it was all in my head.)
Believe it or not, it gets worse. Back at the campsite, we were all sitting around the fire, trying to stay warm. Someone in the group made the mistake of saying 'We're all going crazy!' I took them seriously. I looked around, and in my view, everyone was showing fear and guilt in their strange facial expressions. I started getting really strange visuals. Everyone looked like they had two faces, multiple eyes, noses, and mouths. I was way too flipped out to enjoy those visuals.
During this next part of my trip, I don't remember anything about what I saw, or what was around me. I just remember losing all touch with reality. Reality was gone. Honestly, I can find no way to explain how this felt. Reality was so twisted and strange, I started to believe that it was the Rapture, as foretold in The Bible. I believed that it was the end of time as we knew it; it was time for Jesus to return. And I felt so horribly, horribly guilty that I was on drugs. I can stress enough how scared I was.
I do not remember much of what happened after that. But slowly, my insane mushroom trip faded along with the night. The sun rose, and reality began to come back to me. Once I was able to think cognitively again, I was in shock. I couldn't believe what I had gone through that night. 'Brian' was alive and well rested, I was overjoyed to learn. The world was still same as before, the rapture hadn't happened. The police had never came, we were so far out in the middle of nowhere. I swore to myself that I never wanted to even touch Mushrooms again, so I gave what I had left to a friend.
As I sat there reflecting, I felt like I had been given a second chance. But at the same time, I felt absolutely humiliated that I let myself go off the deep end like that. I apologized to my friends many times, and thanked them for helping me get through it. Now that I look back, I believe that part of the reason I felt so much guilt was because, along with my recent studies of Christianity, I had told my boyfriend that I wasn't going to trip. I now realize that I should have paid much more attention to how I felt that night. I attempted to use Mushrooms to distract me from what I was going through. I should have realized that Mushrooms will not push away my emotions; they will make me dive right into them.
Unfortunately, The terrible feelings that I felt (when I thought that it was time for the Rapture) still linger with me to this day. Since this experience, I have been getting depressed and have lost contact with most of the friends that I went to the camp out with. As I was typing this, my hands were shaking, and my heart started beating rapidly. It's a painful memory to revisit. I still believe in God, and I realize that a lot of the feelings I had that night were only a fragment of my imagination.
Even though I had a 'Bad Trip', I do not tell others that Mushrooms are bad. Each person learns and experiences life in their own unique way. But to anyone who is planning on experiencing Mushrooms: PLEASE, please, look deep into yourself.  Mushrooms are NOT an escape. Go take a few shots, or roll a fat blunt if that's what you're looking for. :-)
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


European Central Bank chief asks governments to help growth
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) - The new president of the European Central Bank, Christine Lagarde, says better-targeted public spending would help support economic growth in the eurozone.
In her first official speech Friday, Lagarde indirectly chided countries like Germany that have kept a tight grip on their budgets while making clear that a spendthrift approach to public spending would be hazardous, too.
Lagarde said "there is today a cross-cutting case for investment in a common future that is more productive, more digital and certainly greener" and warned that public spending in the 19-country eurozone "remains some way below its pre-crisis level."
She also said the ECB will begin a strategic review of its monetary policy "in the near future" but the bank would also "continuously monitor the side effects" of its current low-interest stance.
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


The RSA method, see [RSA78], is based on the problem of prime factorization. On one side it is easy to multiply two large prime numbers with each other, thereby obtaining an RSA modulus. On the other hand it is difficult to break down any large biprime number into its two unknown large prime factors. It is therefore believed that this is a trap door function. The RSA method makes use of this problem and sets the difficulty in the factorization of the modulus n, which consists of two large prime numbers p and q.
It is calculated: n = pq.
The public key and the private key are calculated by using the numbers e and d, for which ed = 1 mod phi(n). The Euler phi function counts how many positive integers less than or equal to n are there that are relatively prime to n. For prime numbers is phi(p) = p - 1.
Besides the condition ed = 1 mod phi (n) the number e can be chosen freely, however the number should be used in such a way that the encryption is designed efficiently. To determine the multiplicative inverse d of the chosen number e the extended Euclidean algorithm can be used.
Following calculation is performed in order to encrypt a plaintext m into a ciphertext c: c = m^e mod n.
For decryption the inverse calculation applies: m = c^d mod n.
The message m must be a positive integer between 0 and n - 1 -- due to the modulo n calculation. The ciphertext c is thus also between 0 and n - 1. The RSA method is therefore a block cipher. Larger plaintexts must be split before encryption into blocks of length < log2 (n).
For RSA there are similar lattice attacks, described among others by Johan Håstad, Don Coppersmith and Nick Howgrave-Graham. However, a very small exponent e must be used. From Coppersmith and Graham exists an attack on stereotyped messages. Such a message could begin with: "The new password is: ****". If the attacker knows the first part and the public key is very small, he can easily calculate the unknown part, as long as it is not too large.
Bibliography:
[Cop96] Coppersmith, D.: Finding a Small Root of a Univariate Modular Equation. In: Maurer, U. (Hrsg.): Advances in Cryptology – EUROCRYPT ’96, vol. 1070. Springer, 1996, pp. 155–165
[Cop97] Coppersmith, D.: Small Solutions to Polynomial Equations, and Low Exponent RSA Vulnerabilities. In: Journal of Cryptology 10 (1997), pp. 233–260
[Hås88] Håstad, J.: Solving Simultaneous Modular Equations of Low Degree. In: SIAM Journal of Computing 17 (1988), pp. 336–341
[HG97] Howgrave-Graham, N.: Finding Small Roots of Univariate Modular Equations Revisited. In: Lecture Notes in Computer Science, vol. 1355, Springer, 1997, pp. 131–142
[RSA78] Rivest, R. L. ; Shamir, A. ; Adleman, L.: A Method for Obtaining Digital Signatures and Public-Key Cryptosystems. In: Communications of the ACM 21 (1978), no. 2, pp. 120–126


With its lush imagery and muted colors, "Snow Falling on Cedars" is a first-rate example of a feature film that should have been a coffee table book instead. Apparently, director Scott Hicks ("Shine") was so intent on getting the perfect shot of a drop of water sliding off a fern or in finding bicycle bells that perfectly corresponded to the sound of Japanese wind chimes he overlooked the fact that most people who buy tickets to a movie are looking for a story, preferably something with a little action, romance or humor. Those ingredients are in short supply in "Snow," but if you want to see how lovingly an amputated arm can be photographed, by all means, step right up.
Hicks' self-conscious style is crippling to a story which depends on passion and mystery to hold an audience's attention. Set in Washington state in 1950, when much of the country was still grappling with anti-Japanese sentiments left over from WWII, "Snow" follows the trial of Kazou Miyamoto (Rick Yune), a fisherman accused of murdering an American. Covering the court proceedings is reporter Ishmael (Ethan Hawke), whose real interest lies in Miyamoto's wife Hatsue (Youki Koduh).
Hatsue and Ishmael were childhood sweethearts before the war but were ultimately torn apart by Japanese traditions and her family's exile to the Manzanar internment camp. The two barely found time to make love in a hollowed-out cedar (and you thought back seats were bad!) before their separation. Nine years later, Ishmael is still nursing his broken heart.
In its supporting roles, "Snow" employs several reliable character actors -- James Cromwell, James Rebhorn, Richard Jenkins -- but it seems Hicks' only direction to them was to look as morose as possible. Hawke, too, is such a Gloomy Gus he's extremely difficult to identify with and both Ishmael and Hatsue's characters are so sketchy we never get a sense of any bond between them, aside from the tryst in the tree perhaps.
The movie proceeds at a lethargic pace as Hicks stacks his visuals one on top of another, smothering them in echoing dialogue and an elegiac score by James Newton Howard, all of which keeps us even further away from any developing drama. Any genuine emotion seems to have been drained out in the name of art. Even when the camera glides past scores of soldiers' bodies washed up on the beach at Normandy, the movie remains so aloof, you might think you're looking at part of a new campaign for Calvin Klein's Obsession. Like snow itself, the movie is picturesque but chilly -- and a chore to plow through. James Sanford
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Community spirit praised as team effort finds missing Shropshire pensioner
by Rob SmithA "true community spirit" helped police and members of the public find an 80-year-old Shropshire woman who went missing and suffered a fall.
West Mercia Police thanked the people who went searching for Maureen Ann Jones in the cold and wet on Sunday night after she was reported missing near Ellesmere.
Emergency services and the public worked together to find her.
A statement from the police said: "Thank you to everyone who shared the news and social media posts about missing Maureen Ann Jones.
"Thanks to the support and true community spirit and concern for those who need help, a member of the public went out in the dark, along with many others and found 80-year-old Maureen.
"She had taken a fall and is currently being assisted by officers and paramedics. She was found by a member of the public near to Lyneal Farm.
"She is receiving medical attention and is understandably cold and wet and obviously distressed.
"Thanks again to the local community who helped to find her safe."


| practical6_agentframework_xy | index c:\users\liz\documents\python\geog5995\practicals\abm\restart\practicals---final\submission\practical6_agentframework_xy.py |
Created on Mon Sep 30 17:24:49 2019
@author: Liz Osbourn
This file is covered by the LICENSING file in the root of this project.
Creates Agent class
Defines move() and eat() behaviours of Agent
agent's y and x move randomly +-1, torus solution to deal with boundary effects
Protects y and x coordinates using _y and _x
Sets getter, setter and del of _y and _x with property()
Overwrites __str__(self) to display coordinates and store
| Modules | ||||||
|
| Classes | ||||||||||
|
|


ndmg.utils package¶
Submodules¶
ndmg.utils.bids module¶
-
ndmg.utils.bids.
crawl_bids_directory
(inDir, subjs, sesh, dwi=True)¶ Given a BIDS directory and optionally list of sessions and subjects, crawls the path and returns pointers to all relevant files for analysis.
-
ndmg.utils.bids.
match_anatomical
(inDir, subj, anat_opt, modal)¶ A function to match from a list of anatomical scans to a corresponding modality specific scan.
- Positional Arguments:
- inDir:
- the base directory for inputs.
- subj:
- the current subject.
- anat_opt:
- a list of possible anatomical scans. Note that the list is expected to have at least 1 element.
- modal:
- a modality specific scan that we want to find a corresponding anatomical match for.
-
ndmg.utils.bids.
s3_get_data
(bucket, remote, local, public=True)¶ Given an s3 bucket, data location on the bucket, and a download location, crawls the bucket and recursively pulls all data.
-
ndmg.utils.bids.
s3_push_data
(bucket, remote, outDir, modifier, creds=True)¶
ndmg.utils.loadGraphs module¶
-
ndmg.utils.loadGraphs.
loadGraphs
(filenames, verb=False)¶ Given a list of files, returns a dictionary of graphs
- Required parameters:
- filenames:
- List of filenames for graphs
- Optional parameters:
- verb:
- Toggles verbose output statements
ndmg.utils.mri_autoingest module¶
ndmg.utils.nifti_to_binary module¶
-
ndmg.utils.nifti_to_binary.
main
()¶
-
ndmg.utils.nifti_to_binary.
nib_to_bin
(nii, dat)¶
ndmg.utils.nifti_to_png module¶
-
ndmg.utils.nifti_to_png.
convert
(indir, outdir, verbose=False)¶ Takes in nifti images, creates directory structure desired by ndstore ingest, and then converts niftis to png stacks. This script should be called prior to ingesting MR data into ndstore.
-
ndmg.utils.nifti_to_png.
main
()¶
ndmg.utils.utils module¶
-
ndmg.utils.utils.
apply_mask
(inp, masked, mask)¶ A function to apply a mask to a brain.
Positional Arguments:
- inp:
- the input path to an mri image.
- masked:
- the output path to the masked image.
- mask:
- the path to a brain mask.
-
ndmg.utils.utils.
execute_cmd
(cmd, verb=False)¶ Given a bash command, it is executed and the response piped back to the calling script
-
ndmg.utils.utils.
extract_brain
(inp, out, opts='-B')¶ A function to extract the brain from an image using FSL’s BET.
Positional Arguments:
- inp:
- the input image.
- out:
- the output brain extracted image.
-
ndmg.utils.utils.
get_b0
(gtab, data)¶ Takes bval and bvec files and produces a structure in dipy format
Positional Arguments:
-
ndmg.utils.utils.
get_braindata
(brain_file)¶ Opens a brain data series for a mask, mri image, or atlas. Returns a numpy.ndarray representation of a brain.
Positional Arguements
- brain_file:
- an object to open the data for a brain.
Can be a string (path to a brain file), nibabel.nifti1.nifti1image, or a numpy.ndarray
-
ndmg.utils.utils.
get_filename
(label)¶ Given a fully qualified path gets just the file name, without extension
-
ndmg.utils.utils.
get_slice
(mri, volid, sli)¶ Takes a volume index and constructs a new nifti image from the specified volume.
Positional Arguments:
- mri:
- the path to a 4d mri volume to extract a slice from.
- volid:
- the index of the volume desired.
- sli:
- the path to the destination for the slice.
-
ndmg.utils.utils.
graph2mtx
(self, graph)¶ A function to convert a networkx graph to an appropriate numpy matrix that is ordered properly from smallest ROI to largest.
- Positional Arguments:
- graph:
- a networkx graph.
-
ndmg.utils.utils.
load_bval_bvec
(fbval, fbvec)¶ Takes bval and bvec files and produces a structure in dipy format
Positional Arguments:
-
ndmg.utils.utils.
load_bval_bvec_dwi
(fbval, fbvec, dwi_file, dwi_file_out)¶ Takes bval and bvec files and produces a structure in dipy format
Positional Arguments:
-
ndmg.utils.utils.
name_tmps
(basedir, basename, extension)¶


public interface Logger
Interface for defining a simple logger for the SSH library to reduce any
external dependencies which would be required for logging libraries such as
log4j, slf4j, et al. Implementations of Logger
can be used to
wrap an external logging framework to allow for logging integration.
Two default implementations are provided in the interface:
SIMPLE_LOGGER
- Logs all output to System.errNULL_LOGGER
- Empty logger to ignore outputThe Logger
instance is set by calling
JSch.setLogger(org.vngx.jsch.util.Logger)
JSch
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
Logger.Level
Enum constants for logging levels.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static Logger |
NULL_LOGGER
Null implementation of
Logger which ignores all logging
output. |
static Logger |
SIMPLE_LOGGER
Simple implementation of
Logger interface which logs all
output to the System.err stream. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
isEnabled(Logger.Level level)
Returns true if the specified logging
Level is enabled. |
void |
log(Logger.Level level,
String message)
Logs the specified message at the specified logging level.
|
void |
log(Logger.Level level,
String message,
Object... args)
Logs the specified message and arguments at the specified level.
|
void |
log(Logger.Level level,
String message,
Throwable exception)
Logs the specified message and exception at the specified level.
|
static final Logger SIMPLE_LOGGER
Logger
interface which logs all
output to the System.err
stream.static final Logger NULL_LOGGER
Logger
which ignores all logging
output.boolean isEnabled(Logger.Level level)
Level
is enabled.level
- to checkvoid log(Logger.Level level, String message)
level
- to logmessage
- to logvoid log(Logger.Level level, String message, Object... args)
level
- message
- args
- void log(Logger.Level level, String message, Throwable exception)
level
- message
- exception
- Copyright © 2015. All rights reserved.


In this new and exciting platformer game you can take control of Onion Man and explore the beautiful but hazardous world of Ithurial. Help Onion Man cross deep lakes and survive the desert with its poisonous cacti to reach the tower of freedom.
Move Right: Right Arrow Move Left: Left Arrow Jump: Spacebar Pause: P


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more | |
| 3 | * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with | |
| 4 | * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. | |
| 5 | * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 | |
| 6 | * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with | |
| 7 | * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 10 | * | |
| 11 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 12 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 13 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 14 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 15 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 16 | */ | |
| 17 | package org.apache.commons.imaging.formats.tiff.taginfos; | |
| 18 | ||
| 19 | import java.util.List; | |
| 20 | ||
| 21 | import org.apache.commons.imaging.common.ByteOrder; | |
| 22 | import org.apache.commons.imaging.formats.tiff.constants.TiffDirectoryType; | |
| 23 | import org.apache.commons.imaging.formats.tiff.fieldtypes.FieldType; | |
| 24 | ||
| 25 | public class TagInfoByte extends TagInfo { | |
| 26 | public TagInfoByte(final String name, final int tag, final int length, final TiffDirectoryType directoryType) { | |
| 27 | super(name, tag, FieldType.BYTE, length, directoryType); | |
| 28 | } | |
| 29 | | |
| 30 | public TagInfoByte(final String name, final int tag, final List<FieldType> fieldTypes, | |
| 31 | final int length, final TiffDirectoryType directoryType) { | |
| 32 | super(name, tag, fieldTypes, length, directoryType); | |
| 33 | } | |
| 34 | ||
| 35 | public TagInfoByte(final String name, final int tag, final FieldType fieldType, | |
| 36 | final int length, final TiffDirectoryType directoryType) { | |
| 37 | super(name, tag, fieldType, length, directoryType); | |
| 38 | } | |
| 39 | ||
| 40 | public byte[] encodeValue(final ByteOrder byteOrder, final byte... values) { | |
| 41 |
1
1. encodeValue : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/imaging/formats/tiff/taginfos/TagInfoByte::encodeValue to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return values; |
| 42 | } | |
| 43 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 41 |
1.1 |


Account Name
Display Name (Optional)
Email Address
Phone Number
Date of Birth
Zipcode
Password
Password Confirmation


|
QtConcurrent
Trial to use Doxygen to generate UML class diagram of QtConcurrent module.
|
#include <QtConcurrent/qtconcurrentcompilertest.h>
#include <QtCore/QStringList>
Go to the source code of this file.
Namespaces | |
| QtConcurrent | |
| The QtConcurrent namespace provides high-level APIs that make it possible to write multi-threaded programs without using low-level threading primitives. | |
| QtPrivate | |
Functions | |
| template<typename T > | |
| const T & | QtPrivate::createFunctionWrapper (const T &t) |
| template<typename T , typename U > | |
| QtConcurrent::FunctionWrapper1< T, U > | QtPrivate::createFunctionWrapper (T(*func)(U)) |
| template<typename T , typename C > | |
| QtConcurrent::MemberFunctionWrapper< T, C > | QtPrivate::createFunctionWrapper (T(C::*func)()) |
| template<typename T , typename C , typename U > | |
| QtConcurrent::MemberFunctionWrapper1< T, C, U > | QtPrivate::createFunctionWrapper (T(C::*func)(U)) |
| template<typename T , typename C > | |
| QtConcurrent::ConstMemberFunctionWrapper< T, C > | QtPrivate::createFunctionWrapper (T(C::*func)() const) |


It is always a challenge for the doctor to communicate well with the patient. Often patients do not get enough information about their medical status. Also, when patient visits a new doctor, it may be quite hard for the doctor to find out about patient's medical history. The aim of our team is to develop intuitive solution for doctors and patients to communicate.


the best rpg
Level:
1
epilepsy warning
pause song
new song
hover over me
request music, titles, and pictures
by emailing<EMAIL_ADDRESS>X


| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/_argcomplete.py |
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31 |
18% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/debugging.py |
220 |
211 |
0 |
4% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/doctest.py |
350 |
346 |
0 |
1% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/faulthandler.py |
62 |
48 |
0 |
23% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/fixtures.py |
849 |
479 |
0 |
44% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/helpconfig.py |
133 |
123 |
0 |
8% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/junitxml.py |
372 |
370 |
0 |
1% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/logging.py |
396 |
288 |
0 |
27% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/main.py |
439 |
282 |
0 |
36% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/mark/__init__.py |
136 |
121 |
0 |
11% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/mark/structures.py |
237 |
170 |
0 |
28% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/monkeypatch.py |
168 |
127 |
0 |
24% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/nodes.py |
320 |
224 |
0 |
30% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/nose.py |
22 |
11 |
0 |
50% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/pastebin.py |
70 |
69 |
0 |
1% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/pathlib.py |
301 |
204 |
0 |
32% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/python.py |
824 |
555 |
2 |
33% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/reports.py |
272 |
240 |
0 |
12% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/resultlog.py |
73 |
71 |
0 |
3% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/runner.py |
295 |
179 |
0 |
39% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/setuponly.py |
56 |
49 |
0 |
12% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/setupplan.py |
24 |
20 |
0 |
17% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/skipping.py |
175 |
145 |
0 |
17% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/stepwise.py |
70 |
57 |
0 |
19% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/store.py |
34 |
27 |
0 |
21% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/terminal.py |
855 |
750 |
0 |
12% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/tmpdir.py |
91 |
53 |
0 |
42% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/unittest.py |
229 |
220 |
0 |
4% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/_pytest/warnings.py |
101 |
80 |
0 |
21% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/attr/converters.py |
28 |
26 |
0 |
7% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/attr/validators.py |
116 |
115 |
0 |
1% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/more_itertools/more.py |
1000 |
994 |
0 |
1% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/pluggy/_tracing.py |
41 |
31 |
0 |
24% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/pluggy/callers.py |
125 |
91 |
0 |
27% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/pluggy/hooks.py |
175 |
94 |
0 |
46% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/pluggy/manager.py |
196 |
141 |
0 |
28% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/py/_error.py |
52 |
49 |
0 |
6% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/py/_path/common.py |
277 |
226 |
0 |
18% |
| lib/python3.8/site-packages/py/_path/local.py |
694 |
628 |
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| lib/python3.8/site-packages/py/_std.py |
15 |
6 |
0 |
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| lib/python3.8/site-packages/py/_vendored_packages/apipkg.py |
149 |
130 |
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170 |
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| lib/python3.8/site-packages/pytest_cov/compat.py |
21 |
17 |
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| lib/python3.8/site-packages/pytest_cov/embed.py |
77 |
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| lib/python3.8/site-packages/pytest_cov/engine.py |
237 |
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208 |
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350 |
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2 |
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| lib/python3.8/site-packages/termcolor.py |
59 |
50 |
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| piglatin.py |
15 |
1 |
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| test/__init__.py |
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| test/test_piglatin.py |
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100% |


s6-linux-init
Software
skarnet.org
The s6-linux-init-maker program
s6-linux-init-maker reads configuration options on
the command line, and outputs a directory to place in the
root filesystem. That directory contains
a script that is suitable as an /sbin/init program
as well as all the necessary files that this script needs
to properly boot and bring up a full
s6
infrastructure.
s6-linux-init-maker only writes scripts. At boot time, these
scripts will call commands provided by other skarnet.org packages
such as
execline and
s6. It is the
responsibility of the administrator to make sure that all the
dependencies are properly installed at boot time, and that the
correct options have been given to s6-linux-init-maker
so that the programs are found on the root filesystem of the
machine. If it is not the case, the system will fail to boot.
Interface and usage
s6-linux-init-maker \
[ -c basedir ] \
[ -u log_user ] \
[ -G early_getty ] \
[ -1 ] \
[ -L ] \
[ -p initial_path ] \
[ -m initial_umask ] \
[ -t timestamp_style ] \
[ -d slashdev ] \
[ -s env_store ] \
[ -e initial_envvar ] ... \
[ -q finalsleeptime ] \
[ -D initdefault ] \
[ -n | -N ] \
[ -f skeldir ] \
[ -R resource_limit_list ] \
[ -C ] \
[ -B ] \
[ -S ] \
dir
- s6-linux-init-maker must be run on the machine
that will boot an s6-based system.
- It normally should be run as root. It supports
not running as root for a small amount of very specific cases; but
you should run it as root unless you know exactly what you are doing.
- s6-linux-init-maker parses options on its command line.
- It writes data into a directory dir, which must not
exist beforehand.
- It exits 0 if everything went well, 100 if a user error occurred,
and 111 if a problem occurred during the creation of the directory
or its contents.
Once the command has been run and dir has been created, there
are a few manual steps to take:
- s6-linux-init-maker has copied some scripts from the
/etc/s6-linux-init/skel directory (or the directory you
gave as an argument to the --skeldir configure option at
build time) to the dir/scripts directory. You
should edit these scripts and adapt them to your use case.
(Or you could edit the skeleton scripts before running
s6-linux-init-maker.) The scripts are:
- rc.init: this script will be run as stage 2
initialization, i.e. the initialization that happens once
s6-svscan
is running as process 1, and should contain all your normal
system bootup tasks. Typically, it should initialize the service
manager and then order it to bring the machine state to its
fully operational state. rc.init is given the default
runlevel as a first argument (i.e. the name of the state
the machine should be brought to, traditionally default
for OpenRC and 2 or 5 for sysv-rc), and the
rest of the command line is made of the kernel's command line
except for the kernel arguments of the key=value form,
which have been stored into env_store. If the -C
option has been given to s6-linux-init-maker and the
system is indeed running in a container, the rest of the
command line is just the command line that has been given to
the container's init (e.g. for Docker: the CMD). Note
that the runlevel script should not be invoked in a
container, which does not have a notion of runlevels.
- rc.shutdown: this script will be run as the
shutdown sequence, when the administrator runs the
shutdown, halt, poweroff or reboot
command. (As well, for non-containerized systems,
as init 0, init 6, telinit 0 and
telinit 6 for sysvinit compatibility reasons.)
It should ask the service manager to bring all the
services down, and exit when it's done (in other words: it should
not try to perform a hard halt/poweroff/reboot itself.)
No arguments are given to this script.
- runlevel: this script will be invoked for every
runlevel change, i.e. change of machine states. It is
given one argument: the name of the runlevel to change to.
Typically, the runlevel script should just invoke the
service manager, asking it to bring the machine state to the
wanted runlevel. In a containerized system, this script should
not be used at all.
- Copy the dir directory to the place declared as
basedir (/etc/s6-linux-init/current by default).
Be careful: it contains fifos, files with
precise uid/gid permissions, and files with non-standard access rights,
so be sure to copy it verbatim. The
s6-hiercopy
tool can do it, as well as the GNU or busybox cp -a or mv commands.
- Back up your /sbin. Then copy, link or symlink all the scripts
and symlinks in the basedir/bin directory into /sbin.
In particular, the basedir/bin/init script should
be accessible as /sbin/init.
Boot sequence
When the kernel boots, it may run an initramfs first, but in any
case it then runs the /sbin/init script,
also known as stage 1. This script is just an execution
of the s6-linux-init program with
some command-line options that are directly transferred from the
s6-linux-init-maker invocation. Refer to the
s6-linux-init man page to know
exactly what it does.
s6-linux-init-maker options
- -c basedir : at boot time, stage 1,
which should be accessible as basedir/init,
will read its read-only data from basedir. After running
s6-linux-init-maker, you should make sure to copy the
created directory dir to basedir. basedir
must be absolute. Default is
/etc/s6-linux-init/current.
- -u log_user : the catch-all
logger will run as the log_user user. Default is
root.
- -G early_getty : if this option
is set, s6-linux-init-maker will define an additional s6 service
that will be named s6-linux-init-early-getty and started
at the same time rc.init is executed. This early service
should be a getty, or equivalent, to allow logins even if stage2 fails.
early_getty should be a simple command line: for instance,
"/sbin/getty 38400 tty1". By default, no early service
is defined.
- -1 : make it so that all the messages that are
sent to the catch-all logger (i.e. all the error messages that are not
caught by a dedicated logger, as well as the output from rc.init,
runlevel and rc.shutdown)
are also copied to /dev/console. (Timestamps are not
copied to /dev/console.) This is generally useful to
debug a system at a glance, but if a failing program keeps sending
error messages, it may interfere with comfortable usage of an early
getty. A common workaround is to make the early getty start on
tty2 and leave tty1 for /dev/console to print on.
- -L : add an early s6-linux-init-logouthookd
service to clean up utmp records at user logout time. Check the
s6-linux-init-logouthookd page
for details.
- -p initial_path : the initial value
for the PATH environment variable, that will be transmitted to all the
starting process unless it's overridden by a PATH declaration via the
-e option.
It is absolutely necessary for
execline and
s6
binaries to be accessible via initial_path, else the machine
will not boot. Default is
/usr/bin:/bin.
- -m initial_umask : the value of
the initial file umask for all the starting processes, in octal.
Default is 022.
- -t timestamp_style : how
logs are timestamped by the catch-all logger. 0 means no
timestamp, 1 means
external TAI64N format,
2 means
ISO 8601 format,
and 3 means both. Default is
1.
- -d slashdev : mount a devtmpfs.
If this option is given, s6-linux-init
will mount a devtmpfs pseudo-filesystem on slashdev. This
is useful if the kernel has not been configured to mount
the devtmpfs at boot time and there is no static /dev.
By default, it is assumed that there is a suitable /dev
at boot time, and no additional devtmpfs is mounted.
- -s env_store : stage 1 init sometimes
inherits a few environment variables from the kernel. (These variables
correspond to the arguments on the kernel command line that are of the
form key=value.) It empties its
environment before spawning rc.init and executing into s6-svscan, in
order to prevent those "kernel" environment variables from leaking
into the whole process tree. However, sometimes those variables are
needed at a later time; in that case, giving the -s option
to s6-linux-init-maker makes stage 1 init dump the "kernel" environment
variables into the env_store directory (under a format that is
later readable with
s6-envdir -fn)
before erasing them. env_store should obviously be
a writable directory, so it should be located under /run
(or your chosen tmpfsdir)!
If this option is not given, the environment inherited from the kernel
isn't saved anywhere - which is the default.
- -e initial_envvar : this option
can be repeated. For every initial_envvar, s6-linux-init-maker
will adjust the global environment directory in dir/env.
initial_envvar must either be of the form VAR,
to make sure that VAR does not appear in the global
environment, or of the form VAR=VALUE, to add an
environment variable VAR with the value VALUE.
The global environment is the environment that every supervised
process (as well as the rc.init script) will run with,
so it will be inherited by default by every process running on
the system.
The TZ variable, for instance, is a good candidate to be set in
the global environment.
- -q finalsleeptime : when the machine
shuts down, all processes that have not already been killed during
shutdownscript will receive a SIGTERM or a SIGHUP to allow
them to exit gracefully; then, after finalsleeptime
milliseconds, they will receive a SIGKILL and the shutdown sequence
will go on. This option configures the amount of time that will
elapse between the SIGTERM/SIGHUP and the SIGKILL.
Default is 3000, meaning a grace period of 3 seconds.
- -D initdefault : boot the system with
a runlevel set to initdefault, which can be an arbitrary
string, but is usually 2, 3, 5 (traditional
sysvinit behaviour) or default (OpenRC behaviour). Default is
default. Note that if a 2, 3,
4, 5, or default argument is encountered in
the kernel command line, it will be interpreted as the runlevel to boot
the system on, and will override the default given here.
- -n : at boot time, assume that a tmpfs is already
present on /run (or the argument that was given to the
--tmpfsdir configure option at build time) and that its
contents are essential. Instead of unmounting /run then
mounting a tmpfs on it, s6-linux-init
will simply remount /run. This option is useful when
s6-linux-init is used on a distribution that imposes its initramfs
and said initramfs writes data to /run that is then used
by the distribution's initialization scripts. (An initramfs should
normally be transparent and leave no trace in the filesystem;
unfortunately, a lot of distributions do not care.) By default,
/run will be unmounted at boot time (just in case), and
then a tmpfs will be mounted on it. Do not use
this option if you are not sure: failure to remount /run
will cause init to die and the kernel to panic. This option is
incompatible with the -N option.
- -N : at boot time, do not perform
mounting/unmounting/remounting on /run (or the tmpfsdir
declared at build time) at all. By default,
a tmpfs is mounted on /run at boot time. This option is
useful when s6-linux-init is used to boot on an initramfs that
will remain the de facto rootfs of the system (which is the case
for instance in certain live CDs or certain embedded devices), in
which case the rootfs is already read-write and in RAM and mounting
an additional tmpfs is unnecessary.  This option is
incompatible with the -n option.
- -f skeldir : copy the skeleton
scripts from directory skeldir. By default, skeldir
is /etc/s6-linux-init/skel, or the directory
that has been
given as an argument to the --skeldir configure option at
build time. This option is typically useful when distributions run
s6-linux-init-maker in packaging scripts, when preparing
files in a staging directory.
- -R resource_limit_list : declare
global resource limits (a.k.a. "hard limits") for the system to be
booted. resource_limit_list is a comma-separated list of
instructions such as o2000, d= or c0:
a letter followed by either the character =, which means
unlimited, or a number, which is the value of the resource limit.
The letter specifies the resource being addressed, as defined by
the option letters used by
s6-softlimit:
for instance, c means core file size limit, and o
means open fds limit. Note that unlike s6-softlimit, which only sets
soft limits, i.e. process hierarchy-wide limits, the values
given here declare hard limits that will be enforced for the
whole system to be booted: it will be impossible to raise soft limits
above these values. Warning: misuse of this option is
likely to make your system unbootable; make sure you don't prevent
process 1 and the whole process hierarchy from allocating enough
resources.
- -C : create a set of scripts that is suitable
for running in a container. This modifies some behaviours:
- SIGTERM will be caught by s6-svscan, and cause an orderly
shutdown of the container, as if the "poweroff" script had been invoked.
- No early runleveld service is created. Changing
runlevels via
s6-linux-init-telinit
will be unsupported in a container.
- Consequently, the first argument to the rc.init script
will always be default (or initdefault if the -D
option has been given to s6-linux-init-maker). The rest of the
arguments to the rc.init script will be the arguments given
to the init program when running the container.
- If the -s option has been given, env_store
will contain the initial environment given to the container.
- The ultimate output fallback (i.e. the place where error messages
go when nothing catches them, e.g. the error messages from the catch-all
logger and the
s6-supervise
process managing the catch-all logger) is not /dev/console, but
the descriptor that was init's standard error.
- Stopping the container with reboot will make the
container's init program report being killed by a SIGHUP. Stopping it
with poweroff will make it report being killed by a SIGINT.
This is according to the
reboot(2)
specification.
- Stopping the container with halt, however, is different.
It will make the container's pid 1 read a number in the
/run/s6-linux-init-container-results/exitcode file (the
/run prefix can be changed at build time via the --tmpfsdir
configure option), and exit with the code it has read. (Default is 0.)
This means that in order to run a command in a container managed by
s6-linux-init and exit the container when the command dies while reporting
the exit code to its parent, you should:
- Run that command via rc.init
- Store its exit code in the
/run/s6-linux-init-container-results/exitcode file
- Call halt
All the running services will be killed, all the zombies will be
reaped, and the container will exit with the required exit code.
- -B : run the system without a catch-all logger.
On a non-containerized system, that means that all the logs from the
s6 supervision tree will go to /dev/console, and that
/dev/console will also be the default stdout and stderr for
services running under the supervision tree: use of this option is
discouraged. On a containerized system (when paired with the -C
option), it simply means that these outputs go to the default stdout and
stderr given to the container's init - this should generally
not be the default, but might be useful in some cases.
- -S : when used with the -C option, set up
the container so the disks are synced on container halt. By
default, no sync is performed. This option has no effect when the -C
option is not present: on real machines, a sync is always
performed just before a system halt.
Organization of the created directory
If s6-linux-init-maker returns successfully, dir
contains data that will be used at boot time. (Actually,
basedir will be used at boot time, not dir. Do not
forget to copy dir to basedir once you have checked
you are happy with what s6-linux-init-maker has created.)
This boot-time data is made of several subdirectories:
- bin: this subdirectory contains scripts and symlinks
that should be copied to /sbin or /bin. There is
an init program performing stage 1 init, a telinit
program to change runlevels, and utilities to order a machine shutdown.
- env: this subdirectory is the envdir that is
used to store the global environment. It will be read at boot time
by stage 1 init, and transmitted to all spawned processes.
- scripts: this subdirectory contains a copy of the
skeleton scripts that have been installed in /etc/s6-linux-init/skel
(or the argument to the --skeldir configure option at
build time). These scripts should be edited before booting. They are
described above.
- run-image: this is a file hierarchy that will be
copied verbatim at boot time to the newly made and mounted
/run tmpfs (or whatever your tmpfsdir is). The
subdirectories it contains are the following:
- uncaught-logs: this is the directory where the
catch-all logger will store and rotate the error messages produced
by the s6 supervision tree and the services that do not redirect
their own logs. Not present if the -B option has been
given.
- service: /run/service will be the scandir.
It initially contains a .s6-svscan subdirectory that
tells s6-svscan
what to do if it receives a signal (typically via the ctrlaltdel
combination) and ensures a hard reboot if s6-svscan ever fails. It
also contains a list of early services, i.e. s6 services that will
be run at boot time as soon as s6-svscan is executed. These
services are:
- s6-svscan-log: the catch-all logger. Not present
if the -B option has been given.
- s6-linux-init-shutdownd: a service that listens
to shutdown commands such as reboot and triggers the software
shutdown procedure.
- s6-linux-init-runleveld: a service that listens
to runlevel change commands such as telinit and calls the
runlevel script in a reproducible environment to bring the
machine to the wanted state. Not present if the -C option
has been given.
- s6-linux-init-logouthookd:
the "clean up user utmp records at logout time" service. See the
s6-linux-init-logouthookd
page for details. Not present if the -L option has not been
given.
- s6-linux-init-early-getty:
the early getty service, that will allow a user to log in even if
rc.init fails to bring the machine to a state where logins
are possible. Not present if the -G option has not been
given.
Notes
A directory created by s6-linux-init-maker is only valid on
the machine it has been created on. Pre-creating init directories for
other machines is not supported. Of course, the scripts are editable,
so advanced users can run s6-linux-init-maker to create a
basic template, and then make their own modifications.
After booting, basedir should remain untouched during the
lifetime of the machine, because the machine state change and shutdown
procedures will look for data in basedir. New invocations of
s6-linux-init-maker should use a different basedir.
The difficult parts of
running
s6-svscan as process 1 are:
- The fact that the supervision tree requires writable directories,
so in order to accommodate read-only root filesystems, there needs to
be a tmpfs mounted before s6-svscan is run.
- The catch-22 coming from the need to redirect the supervision
tree's output away from /dev/console (which is fine for a
first process invocation but impractical for log management of a
whole process tree) and into a logger that is itself managed by the
supervision tree it's reading data from.
- Keeping appearances of compatibility with another init system
is difficult: in particular, the mechanisms around the shutdown
procedure are fundamentally different from about any other init
system, so even a simple command such as reboot needs an
ad-hoc implementation.
- Even for simple systems such as containerized ones, making
sure that the wanted commands only run when s6-svscan is ready
requires a bit of manipulation.
The main benefit of s6-linux-init-maker is that it offers
transparent compatibility while automating the tricky technical parts.
Whether it is used for real hardware or for containers,
s6-linux-init-maker gives you a turnkey init system that
frees your mind from the details of getting a
s6 supervision tree running
prior to everything else.


Claim number: 391MC645
Claim status
{% if data['claimant'] == 1 %}15 May 2017
Your claim is currently being processed. We will email you to explain what to do next.
15 May 2017
The defendant Mary Richards has not responded to your claim. You can request a County Court Judgment (CCJ)
You can only ask for a CCJ at this stage if the defendant has not responded to your claim.
A CCJ means the court orders the defendant to pay the claim.
15 May 2017
The court has entered judgment in your favour, Mary Richards is no longer able to file a response.
You can ask the court to enforce the judgment if Mary Richards doesn't pay as ordered by 8 August 2017.
15 May 2017
The defendant Mary Richards has rejected your money claim. They have requested free mediation to help resolve the dispute.
15 May 2017
The defendant has rejected your claim. They have made an offer to settle your claim. They have also asked for mediation to resolve the claim.
15 May 2017
The defendant has rejected your claim.
15 May 2017
The defendant Mary Richards can accept your counter offer, reject it or suggest an alternative. We will notify you once the defendant responds.
15 May 2017
The defendant Mary Richards will be asked if they would like Free mediation. We will notify you once the defendant responds.
15 May 2017
A mediator will contact both the defendant and you within the next 14 days to arrange an appointment.
15 May 2017
A mediator will contact both the defendant and you within the next 14 days to arrange an appointment.
Claim history
You have 2 events in your claim history
More options
Cancel your claim
You can cancel your claim. if you no longer want to pursue it.
{% if data['claimant'] == 4 or data['claimant'] == 6 or data['claimant'] == 9 %}Make a suggestion to settle the claim
Make a offer to settle the claim out of court. This will avoid going to a hearing.
{% endif %} {% if data['claimant'] == 6 or data['claimant'] == 7 or data['claimant'] == 8 %}Request mediation
Request free telephone mediation. Many people resolve their dispute before a hearing by taking part in a telephone mediation.
{% endif %}


CSS-Minsk-JS Conference 2017
Opening presentation
facebook.com/cssminskjs
twitter.com/CSS_Minsk_JS
#CSSMinskJS
t.me/CSSMinskJS


Isar735.github.io
Executive resume writing service houston.
Executive resume writing service houston and primary homework help the romans.


This Web client can be used to serve images extracted from local media files by the Mopidy-Local-SQLite extension.
{% if not images %}
To start using it, set local-sqlite/extract_images
to true
and perform a full re-scan of your media
library.


AnywhereFitness is the all-in-one soution to meet your "on-location" fitness needs. We make it painless for Instructors and Clients alike to hold and attend Fitness classes whenever works best for you
Instructors can take attendance, request and process payments, create virtual "punch passes" for wach type of class offered, alert clients of cancellations location changes and so much more
Clients can easily find out information on classes - location, class size, start time and duration, as well as reschedule or cancel an upcoming appointment or reservation right from the mobile app
AnywhereFitness accelerates your health fitness journey. Our mission is to make it easy to sign up or instruct your first class today.


Edit the site by changing the details below. Fields marked with a * are required.
Create the site by entering the details below. Fields marked with a * are required.


centres = kmeans(centres, data, options) [centres, options] = kmeans(centres, data, options) [centres, options, post, errlog] = kmeans(centres, data, options)
centres = kmeans(centres, data, options)
uses the batch K-means algorithm to set the centres of a cluster model.
The matrix data
represents the data
which is being clustered, with each row corresponding to a vector.
The sum of squares error function is used. The point at which
a local minimum is achieved is returned as centres
. The
error value at that point is returned in options(8)
.
[centres, options, post, errlog] = kmeans(centres, data, options)
also returns the cluster number (in a one-of-N encoding) for each data
point in post
and a log of the error values after each cycle in
errlog
.
The optional parameters have the following interpretations.
options(1)
is set to 1 to display error values; also logs error
values in the return argument errlog
.
If options(1)
is set to 0,
then only warning messages are displayed. If options(1)
is -1,
then nothing is displayed.
options(2)
is a measure of the absolute precision required for the value
of centres
at the solution. If the absolute difference between
the values of centres
between two successive steps is less than
options(2)
, then this condition is satisfied.
options(3)
is a measure of the precision required of the error
function at the solution. If the absolute difference between the
error functions between two successive steps is less than
options(3)
, then this condition is satisfied.
Both this and the previous condition must be
satisfied for termination.
options(14)
is the maximum number of iterations; default 100.
kmeans
can be used to initialise the centres of a Gaussian
mixture model that is then trained with the EM algorithm.
[priors, centres, var] = gmmunpak(p, md); centres = kmeans(centres, data, options); p = gmmpak(priors, centres, var); p = gmmem(p, md, data, options);
gmminit
, gmmem
Copyright (c) Ian T Nabney (1996-9)


mrbles.core¶
Core Classes and Functions.
This file stores the core classes and functions for the MRBLEs Analysis module.
Functions
|
Check input parameters for data types. |
Classes
|
Classification of beads by Gaussian Mixture Model. |
|
Find and identify bead objects from image. |
|
Find and identify beads and their regions using imaging. |
|
Iterative Closest Point (ICP). |
|
Spectrally unmix images using reference spectra. |


Introduction
- International equity benchmarks differ from US ones in that:
- Float adjustments are much more important
- Markets are often segmented into developed and emerging categories
- Investors must account for currencies and construct both local- and domestic-currency benchmarks
Trade-offs in Constructing International Indices
- Breadth vs. investability
- Liquidity and crossing opportunities vs. index reconstitution effects
- Precise float adjustment vs. transaction costs from rebalancing
- Objectivity and transparency vs. judgment


Hello Squids! Use the form below to fill out the survey.
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Project Collaboration Tool
People can collaborate on the various projects that they are working keeping track of who is assigned what task and their respective deadlines.
Ideal number of people would be around 15-20, although it depends on how much work is being done by people accessing at the same time.
It is meant for practical purposes wherein people can easily be able to know the progress in the project.
Everything that happens within a project, can be seen by everyone else who has been added as a collaborator for that respective project.
Whatever new tasks or projects that are newly created will appear as thefirst card
An admin can see all the users of the app and also all their projects.


Main Title
Some insights about current step can go here
sCarto-plot (Scatterplot/Cartogram)
Line Chart
Show line chart


I’am 19 years old, now i am a first-year student.

Also i enjoy swimming, usually i visit the pool abought 2 times a week.
| Place | Year of graduation |
|---|---|
| Molodechno, gymnasium №7 | 2019 |
| Belarusian State University of Informatics And Radioelectronics | 2023 |
| TMS DotNet Courses | 2020 |


scifi poster generator for Terry posters
developed by Martin Dedek / GD2 / 2015
software licensed under the MIT licence
use your own text to generate ready‑to‑print b1 poster
source code


version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?ManufacturersBrands with products used in this architecture project Manufacturers: Gamle Mursten, Reform Kitchen
Lead Architects Anders Lendager
Project Leader Mathias Ruø
Design Team Iben Nørkjær, Sunniva Garshol, Kaare Karrebaek Thun
Engineering Lendager Group
Landscape Lendager Group
More Specs Less Specs
Sustainable luxury holiday home build of wood waste Discreetly hidden between the trees in the hills by the beach, Copenhagen based Lendager Group have created wooden holiday home designed using upcycled materials. The five connected buildings with glass facades are built according to the circular principles and designed in respect of the pristine natural surroundings – just a one-hour drive from Copenhagen - the capital of Denmark.
Lendager Group specialize in cost neutral sustainability through circular economy. Their innovative approach to architecture also involves designing and producing their own upcycled building materials and exploring new business models. The company is made up by Lendager Architects, Lendager TCW (strategy) and Lendager UP. The latter harvest, design and upcycle waste materials from manufacturers and demolition sites.
New life to old wood Each building has uninterrupted sea view and direct access to the wooden terrace separating the house from the neighboring wilderness. The buildings - containing 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 3 living rooms and kitchen - are also made of upcycled materials using waste wood and upcycled bricks as primary materials.
The wooden walls, panels and facades are made of waste wood from the exclusive floor manufacture, Dinesen. When producing customer-specific solutions, the company generate large amounts of residual wood. Lendager UP collects the wood, which would otherwise have been burned, upcycle it and reintroduces it to the built environment.
Natural treatment Using waste wood as façade material in the Nordic climate put the materials to the ultimate test. Aesthetics but also resilience to the elements are crucial qualities. The wooden boards are prepared for their new life using a 700 years old Japanese preservation technique where the surface of the wood is burned. This way the glucose evaporates, and the pores of the wood gets sealed. The process reduces the risk of digestion and fungus attacks and visually the result is a unique look and feel since all wood burns differently. As a bonus the method reduces the need for harmful chemicals. The technique is also used on selected walls inside the house – but here the surfaces have been brushed and treated with white pigmented linseed oil to make the beautiful wooden veins stand out and to create a natural transition between the burned surfaces on the outside and the oiled wood on the inside.
The structural frame and rafters are made from upcycled and fire treated wood. The beams lived their first life as structural part of a children’s hospital in Copenhagen. To respect the circular way and minimize waste leftovers cut offs from the upcycled beams are used to make floor panels. Th floorboards are linen oil treated Douglas boards made from Dinesen off cuts. All bricks are harvested from local demolition sites and reused.
Award winning kitchen The kitchen, UP by Lendager, is from the Copenhagen kitchen brand Reform. The brand uses handpicked designers for each collection, and the UP-kitchen is designed by Lendager using the off cuts from Dinesen. The UP by Lendager kitchen design recently won the Design Awards in Denmark.


A transaction that uses a multisig account connected to test.stellarguard.me is prefilled.
Public Key GBYV3U7B2BLZXP3D67GN7ZK6SVFPKILMCIKL6ASQGIAFFZ2UOQ7AZB5V
Secret Key SDZQUARBO43LWTFD3KHEZKP64A5MVTHHHFHTA42PZIVYYHGWNG7TKVQE


| cli_process_start {cli} | R Documentation |
Typically you call cli_process_start()
to start the process, and then
cli_process_done()
when it is done. If an error happens before
cli_process_done()
is called, then cli automatically shows the message
for unsuccessful termination.
cli_process_start( msg, msg_done = paste(msg, "... done"), msg_failed = paste(msg, "... failed"), on_exit = c("failed", "done"), msg_class = "alert-info", done_class = "alert-success", failed_class = "alert-danger", .auto_close = TRUE, .envir = parent.frame() ) cli_process_done( id = NULL, msg_done = NULL, .envir = parent.frame(), done_class = "alert-success" ) cli_process_failed( id = NULL, msg = NULL, msg_failed = NULL, .envir = parent.frame(), failed_class = "alert-danger" )
msg |
The message to show to indicate the start of the process or
computation. It will be collapsed into a single string, and the first
line is kept and cut to |
msg_done |
The message to use for successful termination. |
msg_failed |
The message to use for unsuccessful termination. |
on_exit |
Whether this process should fail or terminate
successfully when the calling function (or the environment in |
msg_class |
The style class to add to the message. Use an empty string to suppress styling. |
done_class |
The style class to add to the successful termination message. Use an empty string to suppress styling.a |
failed_class |
The style class to add to the unsuccessful termination message. Use an empty string to suppress styling.a |
.auto_close |
Whether to clear the status bar when the calling function finishes (or ‘.envir’ is removed from the stack, if specified). |
.envir |
Environment to evaluate the glue expressions in. It is
also used to auto-clear the status bar if |
id |
Id of the status bar container to clear. If |
If you handle the errors of the process or computation, then you can do
the opposite: call cli_process_start()
with on_exit = "done"
, and
in the error handler call cli_process_failed()
. cli will automatically
call cli_process_done()
on successful termination, when the calling
function finishes.
See examples below.
Id of the status bar container.
Other status bar:
cli_status_clear()
,
cli_status_update()
,
cli_status()
## Failure by default fun <- function() { cli_process_start("Calculating") if (interactive()) Sys.sleep(1) if (runif(1) < 0.5) stop("Failed") cli_process_done() } tryCatch(fun(), error = function(err) err) ## Success by default fun2 <- function() { cli_process_start("Calculating", on_exit = "done") tryCatch({ if (interactive()) Sys.sleep(1) if (runif(1) < 0.5) stop("Failed") }, error = function(err) cli_process_failed()) } fun2()


Sampler:
Uniform at each branch
Uniform across all paths
Source on GitHub
Transcription thanks to the
explain xkcd wiki
.


Configure the Kasabi Dataset you wish to populate from the current project.
Configure your API key to authorize uploads to this dataset


Thursday, March 12, 12:30pm - 1:50pm
Copley International Conference Center 101
Come and check out how 200 UCSD students see the future of mobile interaction.
There will be 72 teams presenting their projects.
Project themes: Developing Networks & Augmenting Bridges, Extended Sensing, Storytelling Empathy and Metaphor, Campus Life, Mindfulness, Becoming Better Students, Design for the Community


Transaction
public struct Transaction: Unboxable
Each bank account has a list of transactions associated with it. The length of this list depends on the bank and time this account has been setup. In general the information provided for each transaction should be roughly similar to the contents of the printed or online transaction statement available from the respective bank. Please note that not all banks provide the same level of detail.
ADDITIONAL TRANSACTION INFO
For PayPal we provide the gross amount and fees of a transaction in an additional_info object. In the future we will add more properties to this object which are depending on the account type.
TRANSACTION TYPE
In order to simplify your analysis of the users transaction, they are pre-categorized into one of the following types: Transfer, Standing order, Direct debit, Salary or rent, * Electronic cash*, GeldKarte, ATM, Charges or interest or Unknown.
PENDING TRANSACTIONS
Some banks provide information on transaction, which have not yet been executed. These transactions are called pending. Figo marks them with the booked flag being false. As soon as the bank reports the execution of these transactions, this flag changes to true. If such a pending transaction fails to execute, it is automatically removed from the transaction list.
Note
Amounts in cents: YES-
Internal figo Connect account ID
Declaration
Swift
public let accountID: String
-
Account number of originator or recipient. This field might be empty if the transaction has no account number, e.g. interest transactions.
Declaration
Swift
public let accountNumber: String?
-
Transaction amount in cents
Declaration
Swift
public let amount: Int
-
String representation of the amount
Declaration
Swift
public var amountFormatted: String
-
Bank code of originator or recipient. This field might be empty if the transaction has no bank code, e.g. interest transactions.
Declaration
Swift
public let bankCode: String?
-
Bank name of originator or recipient. This field might be empty if the transaction has no bank code, e.g. interest transactions.
Declaration
Swift
public let bankName: String?
-
This flag indicates whether the transaction is booked or pending
Declaration
Swift
public let booked: Bool
-
Booking date
Declaration
Swift
public let bookingDate: FigoDate?
-
Booking text. This field might be empty if the transaction has no booking text.
Declaration
Swift
public let bookingText: String?
-
Internal creation timestamp on the figo Connect server
Declaration
Swift
public let creationDate: FigoDate
-
Three-character currency code
Declaration
Swift
public let currency: String
-
Internal modification timestamp on the figo Connect server
Declaration
Swift
public let modificationDate: FigoDate
-
Name of originator or recipient
Declaration
Swift
public let name: String?
-
Purpose text. This field might be empty if the transaction has no purpose.
Declaration
Swift
public let purpose: String?
-
Internal figo Connect transaction ID
Declaration
Swift
public let transactionID: String
-
Transaction type
Declaration
Swift
public let type: String
-
Value date
Declaration
Swift
public let valueDate: FigoDate?
-
This flag indicates whether the transaction has already been marked as visited by the user
Declaration
Swift
public let visited: Bool
-
(optional) Provides more info about the transaction if available, depends on the account type
Declaration
Swift
public let additionalInfo: [String: AnyObject]?