Recently I’ve set up an ELK stack and started feeding it data from application logs. Unfortunately one (and the most important) field was assigned a wrong mapping in Elasticsearch and instead of double it was sometimes interpreted as a string field.
I didn’t have much success googling a quick and easy solution, so here is one.
Kibana was reporting the following error:
Mapping conflict! A field is defined as several types (string, integer, etc) across the indices that match this pattern. You may still be able to use these conflict fields in parts of Kibana, but they will be unavailable for functions that require Kibana to know their type. Correcting this issue will require reindexing your data.
Problem arises with the following situation
As the message says, the problem is that a field has different type in different indices in Elasticsearch. By default Elasticsearch creates a new index every day. So every day the values are parsed by Elasticsearch and mapped to data types.
so I followed the following solution to resolve the conflict. my assumed conflicted index in this case is “index-2018.06.09”
- Downloading the index file of that day with the following command
- Remove the second line which has index written in it.
- remove the data inside the key settings(at the end of the file).
- typecast the key to it’s required type(In my case I deleted the event and removed the key)
- Making an new index with the following command.
- Reindex the old index with the new index
- Delete the previous index.
GET http://localhost:9200/index-2018.06.09?pretty
The above command will give us the mapping of the particular index in the json formate.
PUT http://localhost:9200/index-2018.06.09-backup with the updated mapping as an attachment from previous step
POST http://localhost:9200/_reindexwith the following request body { “source”: { “index” : “index-2018.06.09” },”dest” : { “index” : “index-2018.06.09-back” } }
DELETE http://localhost:9200/index-2018.06.09
in order to make the consistency in the indices, we can make alias of new index to point old or again reindex so new index points old index.
At last refresh the refresh the fields in kibana.
Cheers !!!!!!!.


"Our intention is to make Uber so efficient, cars so highly utilized that for most people it is cheaper than owning a car" - Travis Kalanick, CEO
We have an issue. The police have been trying to shut down Uber in Cape Town because Uber drivers have been taking away a massive amount of business from cab drivers while not paying taxes. Article link
The other day, my Uber driver asked me to move from the back seat to the front passenger seat so our ride would not appear to be a "business ride" to onlookers. I willingly did so, because I LOVE Uber here in Cape Town.
Why do I love Uber in CT?
1. Ubers are far safer than cabs in CT. My program director told me I am forbidden from riding in anything other than Uber on my own. Yes, cabs are unsafe. Article link
2. Ubers are incredibly cheap in CT. The minimum is R20, or $1.6. Compare that to the min in NYC of $8.
3. The drivers' names are hilarious.


Welcome!
- Start game by selecting pokemon to play for from top most box by doubleclick.
- Unless you have pokemon to bid in your collection, click start button.
- Otherwise you have to bid pokemon by doubeclicking on pokemon in your collection of your choice.
- Once the game starts you will have 15s to guess 3 pokemons on pictures.
- If you manage to guess 2 in limit, you get pokemon you played for.
- If you manage to guess 3 you will get a random card of pokemon in addition.
- If you won't be able to guess correctly more then once or until time pases, you loose.
- If there is pokemon bid, you looses that pokemon.
- Good luck and guess them all!


We talked before about the difference between unit tests and parameterized unit tests. In this post we will talk about common patterns for writing good parameterized unit tests. Keep in mind that we will use these tests with Microsoft Pex (as an automatic test input generation tool) to get test inputs that trigger all the possible scenarios of the code-under-test.
Before anything, let’s clarify what are the questions we want to answer using the parameterized unit tests. There are two core questions:
- What are good scenarios (sequences of method calls) to exercise the code-under-test? (Coverage)
- What are good assertions that can be stated easily without re-implementing the algorithm? (Verification)
A parameterized unit test is only useful if it provides answers for both questions:
- Without sufficient coverage, i.e. if the scenario is too narrow to reach all the code-under-test, the extent of the test is limited.
- Without sufficient verification of the computed results, i.e. if the test does not contain enough assertions, the test does not check that the code is doing the right thing. All it would check for is that the code-under-test does not crash.
The ’AAA’ (Triple-A) is a well-known pattern for writing unit tests. It applies to parameterized unit tests as well. A parameterized unit test using this patter is organized in three sections:
An example of this pattern in a traditional unit test:
[Test]
pubic void AddItem()
{
// arrange
var list = new ArrayList();
var item = new object();
// act
list.Add(item);
// assert
Assert.IsTrue(list.Count == 1);
}
An example of this pattern in a parameterized unit test:
[PexMethod]
pubic void AddItem(object item)
{
// arrange
var list = new ArrayList();
// act
list.Add(item);
// assert
Assert.IsTrue(list.Count == 1);
}
This pattern is an extension of the first pattern where an Assumption section is added at the beginning. An assumption restricts possible test inputs, acting as a filter. A parameterized unit test using this pattern is organized in four sections:
The following example tests that adding an element to any list increments the Count property. We use an assumption to filter out the case where list is a null reference.
[PexMethod]
void AssumeActAssert(ArrayList list, object item)
{
// assume
PexAssume.IsNotNull(list);
// arrange
var count = list.Count;
// act
list.Add(item);
// assert
Assert.IsTrue(list.Count == count + 1);
}
If the code-under-test already contains many assertion statements that verify its behavior, an effective parameterized unit test might be quite simple in itself, because it can leverage the assertions in the code.
[PexMethod]
public void Add( [PexAssumeUnderTest]Array
List list, object item)
{
list.Add(item);
The attribute PexAssumeUnderTest is a short-hand notation to make sure that the parameter is not null, and has exactly the type indicated by its declaration (not a subtype).
At any point in the parameterized unit test, if you want to log the value of any variable or parameter, just use
PexObserve.ValueForViewing("Variable Name", var_name);
Traditional unit test frameworks support the concept of expected exception, where a test case or API call is expected to throw an exception. If the test does not throw the exception or throws an exception that does not match the criteria, the execution fails. The same concept applied to parameterized unit tests.
[PexMethod][PexAllowedException(typeof(ArgumentNullException))]
void Constructor(string value)
{
// throws ArgumentNullException if value is null
var myClass = new MyClass(value);
}
This pattern applies when an API call causes an internal state change that can be (partially) observed through other API calls. A classic example of such a pattern is the combination of Insert and Contains operation on any collection type:
[PexMethod]
void InsertContains(stringvalue)
{
var list = new List();
list.Add(value);
Assert.IsTrue(list.Contains(value));
}
This pattern applies to an API that transforms its inputs in a reversible way: When the API has a function f and an inverse function f_1, then it should hold that f_1(f(x))=x for all x. A classic example of such pattern is property setters and getters, where the test fails when the setter rejects a particular argument value.
[PexMethod]
void PropertyRoundtrip(string value)
{
// arrange
var target = new MyClass();
// two-way roundtrip
target.Name = value; // calls setter
var roundtripped = target.Name; // calls getter
// assert
Assert.AreEqual(value, roundtripped);
}
Another example is serialization and deserialization of values.
[PexMethod]
void ToStringParseRoundtrip(int value)
{
// two-way roundtrip
string s = value.ToString();
int parsed = int.Parse(s);
// assert Assert.AreEqual(value, parsed);
}
The Pattern Roundtrip showed how to test a method for which in inverse operation exists. For example, int.Parse is the inverse of int.ToString. This is not the case in the other direction: int.ToString is not exactly the inverse of int.Parse, because the parsing ignores whitespace (some kind of data normalization):
int.Parse(" 5").ToString() == "5";
This pattern is applied when the API has a function f and an inverse function f_1, then it should hold that f_1(f(f_1(x)))=f_1(x) for all x where f_1(x) is defined.
[PexMethod]
void ThreeWayRoundtrip(string value)
{
// ’hello%20world’ <= ’hello world’
var normalized = Uri.EscapeDataString(value);
// ’helloworld’ <= ’hello%20world’
var intermediate = Uri.UnescapeDataString(normalized);
// ’hello%20world’ <= ’hello world’
var roundtripped = Uri.EscapeDataString(intermediate);
// assert
Assert.AreEqual(normalized, roundtripped);
}
<
br />
If your test assumptions are so complicated and it is not clear whether there is any test input that fulfills them. You could use PexAssert.ReachEventually(“GoalName”) wherever in your test to make sure that there is at least one input that reach this point in your test. The goal name have to be passed to the PexAssertReachEventuallyAttribute constructor. A parameterized unit test fails when Pex does not find a way to reach a goal, indicated by calling the PexAssert.Reached method in a parameterized unit test annotated with the PexAssertReachEventuallyAttribute.
[PexMethod]
[PexAssertReachEventually("passed", StopWhenAllReached = true)]
public void ParsingSuccesful(string input)
{
// complicated parsing code
DateTime date;
if (DateTime.TryParse(input, out date))
{
// and we want to see at least one case where parsing is successful.
PexAssert.ReachEventually("passed");
}
}
Multiple goals can be combined in a single parameterized unit test for more advanced scenarios by passing a list of goal identifiers in the constructor of the PexAssertReachEventuallyAttribute. Each goal identifier must be reached and notified in order for the parameterized unit test to succeed.
[PexMethod]
[PexAssertReachEventually("parsed", "y2k", StopWhenAllReached = true)]
public void ParsingSuccesfulWithMoreGoals(string input)
{
// complicated parsing code
DateTime date;
if (DateTime.TryParse(input, out date))
{
// and we want to see at least one case where parsing is successful.
PexAssert.ReachEventually("parsed");
}
if (date.Year == 2000)
{
// we want to see at least one test with the year 2000
PexAssert.ReachEventually("y2k");
}
}
Implications assert a property when a predicate (condition) is true. Use PexAssert.ImpliesEventually to make an implication that should be true and that should be executed at least once. The test have to be annotated with the PexAssertReachEventuallyAttribute. A parameterized unit test fails when Pex does not find a way to make the predicate of PexAssert.ImpliesEventually evaluates true at least once.
[PexMethod]
[PexAssertReachEventually]
public void ParseImpliesParse(string input)
{
bool value;
// if TryParse succeeds, Parse should succeed too. Also make sure TryParse succeeds at least once
PexAssert.ImpliesEventually( bool.TryParse(input, out value), () => bool.Parse(input) );
}
A parameterized unit test needs concrete input data to be executed. Pex’s role is to automatically generate relevant input data via code analysis. Sometimes it might be desirable or even necessary to provide manually chosen seed values to Pex to guide the automated code exploration. In effect, Pex will fuzz the provided values in ways that cause alternative execution paths to be taken. The PexArgumentsAttribute can be used to provide primitive data. Each instance of this attribute gives a list of values that must match the parameter types of the parameterized unit test (and in the same parameters order).
[PexMethod]
[PexArguments("var i = 0;", 0)]
[PexArguments("class Foo {}", 12)]
public void ParseTest(string text, int line)
{
var parser = new Parser();
parser.SetLine(line);
var node = parser.Parse(text);
}
Before analyzing the branch conditions in the code, Pex will first execute the parameterized unit test with the provided values. This way, Pex acquires knowledge about the code reachable from a test, and during the subsequence code exploration Pex will try to further increase code coverage by slightly modifying the values to trigger different execution paths. In effect, Pex will fuzz the provided values.
In these tests some we could persist a computed value in the generated test so when the generated test is executed in the future, it verifies that the (possible changed) code-under-test still computes the same value. There are several ways how outputs can be logged. For a single output value, one can use the return value of the parameterized unit test:
[PexMethod]
public int Add(int a, int b)
{
return a + b;
}
Pex will recursively traverse the observable properties and fields of the value and add assertions in the generated test for each one of them:
[Test]
[PexGeneratedBy(typeof(Program))]
public void Add866()
{
int i;
i = this.Add(0, 0);
PexAssert.AreEqual(0, i);
}
For multiple values, use out parameters in the parameterized unit tests
[PexMethod]
public void Add(int a, int b, out int result)
{
result = a + b;
}
Which Pex will use to generate the following
[Test]
[PexGeneratedBy(typeof(Program))]
public void Add13()
{
int i = 0;
this.Add(0, 0, out i);
PexAssert.AreEqual(0, i);
}
If the number of values might be dynamic, you could log these values using PexObserve.Value and observe it later using the PexObserve.ValueAtEndOfTest method:
[PexMethod]
void Add(int a, int b)
{
int result = a * b;
PexObserve.Value("result", result);
}


public class MediaClip
extends totalcross.lang.Object
Support for sound clips varies between platforms. Some Java virtual machines support .wav and .au sound files and some versions don't seem to support either format.
Using a TotalCross Virtual Machine, .wav format sound clips are supported under Win32, WinCE and Palm OS. Under Win32 and WinCE, the .wav files for sound clips may exist in a file outside of the program's tcz file; the wav file can be stored inside a pdb/tcz file (and it has precedence over the one located in the file system).
In Palm OS, the wav must be added to the pdb (The Deployer does this automagically. Just reference a .wav and it will be added).
If you're playing a sound clip under a Windows CE device and you don't hear anything, make sure that the device is set to allow programs to play sounds. To check the setting, look at:
Start->Settings->Volume & Sounds
for the check box:
Enable sounds for: Programs
If it is not checked on, sound clips won't play.
Here is an example that plays a sound:
File soundFile = new File("sound.wav", File.READ_WRITE); MediaClip s = new MediaClip(soundFile); s.start();Under Palm OS, the currently supported formats are: uncompressed (PCM) or IMA 4-bit adaptive differential (IMA ADPCM). The ADPCM type is also known as DVI ADPCM; in a WAVE file, it's known as format 0x11. One or two-channels; All normal sampling rates (8k, 11k, 22.05k, 44.1k, 48, 96k).
Note that some Palm OS devices does not support 16bit waves, so better store them in 8bits.
MediaClip also support sound recording. When recording sound, you can only call the record and stop methods. Sound recording does not work under JavaSE.
The MediaClip events are broadcasted to the MainWindow controls.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
CLOSED
The state of the MediaClip indicating that the MediaClip is closed.
|
static int |
HIGH
Used as a samplesPerSecond parameter in record method.
|
static int |
LOW
Used as a samplesPerSecond parameter in record method.
|
static int |
MEDIUM
Used as a samplesPerSecond parameter in record method.
|
static int |
PREFETCHED
The state of the MediaClip indicating that it has acquired all the resources to begin playing.
|
static int |
REALIZED
The state of the MediaClip indicating that it has acquired the required information but not the resources to function.
|
static int |
STARTED
The state of the MediaClip indicating that the MediaClip has already started.
|
static int |
UNREALIZED
The state of the MediaClip indicating that it has not acquired the required information and resources to function.
|
static int |
VOICE
Used as a samplesPerSecond parameter in record method.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
MediaClip(RandomAccessStream stream)
Create a MediaClip to play back or record a media from/to a RandomAccessStream.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
close()
Close the MediaClip and release its resources, WITHOUT closing the underlying stream.
|
int |
getCurrentState()
Gets the current state of this MediaClip.
|
void |
record(int samplesPerSecond,
int bitsPerSample,
boolean stereo)
Starts recording the media until the
stop method is called. |
void |
reset()
Stops the playback and reset the media time to 0.
|
void |
start()
Starts the MediaClip as soon as possible.
|
void |
stop()
Stops the MediaClip.
|
public static final int UNREALIZED
public static final int REALIZED
public static final int PREFETCHED
public static final int STARTED
public static final int CLOSED
public static final int VOICE
public static final int LOW
public static final int MEDIUM
public static final int HIGH
public MediaClip(RandomAccessStream stream) throws IOException
stream
- The random access stream used to read (when playing) or writting (when recording) the data.IOException
RandomAccessStream
public final void start() throws IOException
IOException
public final void stop() throws IOException
IOException
public final void reset() throws IOException
IOException
public int getCurrentState()
UNREALIZED
,
REALIZED
,
PREFETCHED
,
STARTED
,
CLOSED
public final void close() throws IOException
IOException
public final void record(int samplesPerSecond, int bitsPerSample, boolean stereo) throws IOException
stop
method is called.Platform specific limitations: Palm OS you may only record if the given stream is an instance of totalcross.io.File. the byte rate of the audio recorded must be under 60kbps. The byte rate is calculated as following: byte rate = samples per second * bits per sample * (stereo ? 2 : 1) / 8
 If the byte rate exceeds this value, the record method will record in mono instead of stereo, and also reduce also bits per sample to 8 if necessary.
 BlackBerry the parameters received by record are not supported by BlackBerry, and therefore ignored. "The BlackBerry smartphone supports audio recording using two different formats, Adaptive Multi-Rate (AMR) and 8kHz mono-16-bit Pulse Code Modulation (PCM). The default encoding used by the BlackBerry smartphone is AMR."
samplesPerSecond
- may be VOICE (8000), LOW (11025), MEDIUM (22050) or HIGH (44100), otherwise an IllegalArgumentException
is thrown.bitsPerSample
- must be 8 or 16, otherwise an IllegalArgumentException is thrown.stereo
- true for stereo recording or false for mono recording.IOException
VOICE
,
LOW
,
MEDIUM
,
HIGH


Our Mission
We provide simple, practical, beautful
websites. We believe websites should be easy to
navigate and simple to use. Everyone should be able to go onto
a website and instantly know where to find what they
are looking for.
Attributes
Web Design
We create stunning websites that are easy to navigate and user friendly. We design websites for what you need while providing a easy to use, simple website.
Graphic Design
Need digital art? Need a great visual? We help design amazing looking visuals for your business. We create stunning graphics that can fit right into your website making your website stand out.
Advertising
Wanna sell your product quick? We create unique, eye-catching advertisments that stay in your mind. Our Advertisments make people want your product. We take your product and protray it in the best way.
Fast Service
We provide fast service
Need something done on a tight schedule, we are here to help. We respond within 4 hours of any message 24/7 and create your project for you in a timely fashion.
Website for Ridechecker
One of our clients
RIDECHECKER


Demo. Try editing me belowAndrew->China: Says Hello
Note right of China: China thinks\nabout it
China-->Andrew: How are you?
Andrew->>China: I am good thanks!
|
This should be a diagram! If you don't see it you need Javascript enabled |
Intro
A simple javascript library to turn text into vector UML sequence diagrams. Heavily inspired by websequencediagrams.com, who offer a serverside solution. We use Jison to parse the text, and Snap.svg to draw the image.
Examples
|
Title: Here is a title
A->B: Normal line
B-->C: Dashed line
C->>D: Open arrow
D-->>A: Dashed open arrow
|
|
|
# Example of a comment.
Note left of A: Note to the\n left of A
Note right of A: Note to the\n right of A
Note over A: Note over A
Note over A,B: Note over both A and B
|
|
|
participant C
participant B
participant A
Note right of A: By listing the participants\n you can change their order
|
Syntax
The following diagram shows the syntax for the diagrams. The exact grammar can be found here in bison format.
generated by Railroad Diagram Generator
Usage
js-sequence-diagrams depends on Snap.svg and Underscore.js (or lodash). You can download all these files manually, or use "bower install bramp/js-sequence-diagrams".
Then include the following HTML:
   and now you have two options. You can manually parse the text:

 or use jQuery to do all the work:

A->B: Message

More documentation is in the official README.md


Previous news
- I will be giving a talk at a seminar of the OBELIX team (IRISA Vannes) on October 14, 2021 in Vannes
- Our article on Generalized Pairwise Markov Models has been accepted at MLSP 2021 conference [preprint pdf]
- I successfully defended my PhD thesis, Probabilistic models for image processing: applications in vascular surgery, on December 15, 2020, [pdf] [slides].
- Our article Unsupervised Segmentation with Spatial Triplet Markov Trees has been accepted at ICASSP 2021 conference [link].
- Our journal article on Gaussian Pairwise Markov Fields has been accepted in Computational Statistics and Data Analysis [preprint pdf] [link].
- Two papers accepted at IPTA 2020, November 9-12 2020, Paris.
- Presentation of some of my works related to image segmentation at IMAGeS research team, September 15 2020, Illkirch.
- Oral presentation on Spatial Triplet Markov Trees at SMTDA 2020, June 2-5 2020, Barcelona (virtual conference).
- Research internships with Geprovas!
➔ For Master students (early 2020): Segmentation des composants histologiques d'explants de chirurgie vasculaire par apprentissage profond.
➔ For Master students (early 2020): Traitement de l'image et des données pour l'étude des calcifications de la bifurcation aortique.
Contact me if you have any questions or want more details
- Presentation Visite Recherche 2019: "Vers une aide à la décision en chirurgie vasculaire", IHU Strasbourg, November 28 2019.
- Presentation Automatic Segmentation of Atherosclerotic Cross-Sections of Arteries with Deep Learning at the Data Science and Artificial Intelligence Workshop of ICube lab, November 7 2019, Illkirch-Graffenstaden.
- Poster presentation at IMT : Healthcare 4.0 (October 15 2019, École des Mines de Saint-Étienne).
- 2 presentations at 2019 ESVB Congress (October 17-19 2019, Strasbourg), on the applications of my work to better understand vascular diseases.
- Poster presentation on Segmentation in Medical Images Corrupted by Artifacts at GRETSI 2019, August 29 2019, Lille.
- Oral presentation on Gaussian Pairwise Markov Fields at GRETSI 2019, August 26 2019, Lille.
- Submit your abstract for the Young Research Prize
of the 2019 ESVB
Congress, up to June 30th 2019.


I am a web designer and front end developer who loves an eccletic mix of artistic styles. One day I'm feeling dark and edgy and another day, I might be feeling pink.
I am a web designer and front end developer who loves an eccletic mix of artistic styles. One day I'm feeling dark and edgy and another day, I might be feeling pink.
I grew up in the small town of Alameda in the San Francisco Bay Area. It was home to an amusement park destination call Neptune Beach from 1917 to 1939 that was known as the Coney Island of the West.
My passion: I love marshmallows! I'll eat Rocky Road bars, Mallo Cups, and just about any snack item that contains marshmallows. But, my most favorite marshmallow treat is the moon pie.
A fun fact: Until recently, I had owned 1,000 PEZ dispensers. I had a couple of dispensers when I was a little kid but it wasn't until I was an adult in my twenties that I really started to collect PEZ as a hobby.


MyAI.com was started as a part of the startup project of two young students in the campus of Chitkara University. the early onset of the idea was to provide models for the computer architecture of deep learning modules
The idea of MyAI came into shape as the founders considered that the use of AI should not be limited but instead should be encapsulated in the daily lifes of the comon man
CSE 1stYear
CSE 1stYear


school
Universities & Education Facilities
Campuses always provide a unique challenge with regards to parking, as not only do they tend to occupy multiple car parks on a sprawling footprint,
but they also need to cater for the different needs of students, staff and visitors.


French tourist killed taking selfie at Thai waterfall
A French tourist has died after falling from a waterfall while trying to take a selfie in Thailand, police said Friday.
The accident happened on Thursday afternoon on the tropical island of Koh Samui, whose palm-fringed, white-sand beaches are a magnet for both backpackers and high-end tourists.
The 33-year-old man fell from Na Mueang 2 waterfall, the same spot where a Spanish tourist died in a fall in July, Lieutenant Phuvadol Viriyavarangkul of the island's tourist police told AFP.
"It took several hours to retrieve his body because the waterfall is slippery and steep," he said by phone, adding that the spot is roped off and there is a sign warning tourists of the danger.
"His friend said he was trying to take a selfie and then he slipped and fell."
Thailand is largely considered a safe destination for tourists and typically draws more than 35 million visitors each year.
But the industry took a hit in 2018 after a ferry carrying Chinese visitors in the country's south sank last year, killing 47 people.
The accident highlighted lax safety rules in the tourism sector and authorities have been scrambling to restore the country's image since.


We will support the lie that we have commenced, 15 v,--and the thing was reported among all the Jews, and of course is believed until this day. Why? Because they were such honourable, holy, devout, and pious men that testified to it; and as XXTITLEANDNAME has charged me with "..."--so the Pharisees charged our Savior, and supported their accusations with lies.
But now for the story:--"..." says XXTITLEANDNAME, "..."
This is the way, then, that XXTITLEANDNAME, in his story, accounts for the coming forth of the XXBOOKOFMORMON. But as I happen to have in my possession, a document, written by another Methodist preacher, (for XXTITLEANDNAME is not the first Methodist preacher who has been trying to "..." XXSCRIP newspaper stories, etc.) The document referred to is called "..."--and its truth attested by XXFIRSTNAME XXLASTNAME, XXFIRSTNAME XXLASTNAME, Wesleyan ministers, XXCITY, 24th XXMONTH, XXYEAR.
What is XXTITLEANDNAME’s statement, then, concerning the origin, and coming forth of the XXBOOKOFMORMON--for he has his story too--and his, he states, is a statement of "..." as well as XXTITLEANDNAME’ account; and he is also a good man as well as XXTITLEANDNAME, taking the testimony of their preachers for it, for two Methodist ministers testify that he is personally known to them, and that he is an accredited minister of the Methodist Episcopal church in America. But unfortunately for these good men, their testimony does not agree any more than the testimony of the false witnesses who were brought against our Savior. But now for the story.
Page fifth of XXTITLEANDNAME’s "..."--"..."
This, then, is the account given us by XXTITLEANDNAME of the origin of the XXBOOKOFMORMON. He makes it out that the XXTITLEANDNAME XXLASTNAME wrote a novel called the "..." and that this XXTITLEANDNAME Writer’s production was the document from which the XXBOOKOFMORMON was taken--that this was the origin of it. That this was put into the hands of a printer of the name of Lamdin; that XXINITIAL XXLASTNAME obtained the manuscript from Lamdin, and after a few years spent in rewriting and altering it, it was ushered forth to the world by XXFIRSTNAME XXLASTNAME, XXLASTNAME, and others, as a revelation from God. "...", says he, "..."
The following is XXTITLEANDNAME’ story:--"..."
Which, then, of these accounts, I would ask, is true? One says that XXFIRSTNAME XXLASTNAME is the author and publisher of the XXBOOKOFMORMON the other says that XXFIRSTNAME XXLASTNAME is the author of it!


About Us
We are committed to exploring the field of robotics, applying the knowledge we gain through school and work to design, build, and program the robots of tomorrow. We love to share our passion for robotics with the world through outreach programs, hosting competitions, and giving all UW students the opportunity to be get involved.
The Team
Alaina Hansen
Team Lead
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tony Liu
Mechanical Co-lead
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Nathan Allen
Mechanical Co-lead
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Daniel Dudziak
Business Lead
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Kyle Hong
Electrical Co-lead
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Lance Bantoto
Electrical Co-lead
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Azum Nanji
Software Co-lead
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Hamza Mahdi
Software Co-lead
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Alex Petkovic
Firmware Lead
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Safia Alif
Science Co-lead
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Adi Alif
Science Co-lead
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Nicholas Pfeifle
Robot Racing Lead
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Website by Katya Potapov.


This is a simple online compiler, a simple tool for simple programming use, trying its best to be helpful.


Completely failed files: 39; Completely failed subtests: 4; Failure level: 4/39 (10.26%)
| Test | FF03 |
|---|---|
| /dpub-aam/doc-backlink-manual.html (1/1, 100.00%, 2.56% of total) | OK |
| doc-backlink | FAIL |
| /dpub-aam/doc-biblioref-manual.html (1/1, 100.00%, 2.56% of total) | OK |
| doc-biblioref | FAIL |
| /dpub-aam/doc-glossref-manual.html (1/1, 100.00%, 2.56% of total) | OK |
| doc-glossref | FAIL |
| /dpub-aam/doc-noteref-manual.html (1/1, 100.00%, 2.56% of total) | OK |
| doc-noteref | FAIL |


China, US had 'constructive' phone call on trade: Xinhua
by ReutersBEIJING: China and United States had “constructive talks” on trade in a high-level phone call on Saturday, state media Xinhua said.
China’s Vice Premier Liu He, US trade representative Robert Lighthizer and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin were on the call. The two sides discussed each other’s core issues for the first phase of an initial trade agreement, and agreed to maintain close communication, according to Xinhua.
Xinhua gave no other details in its report on Sunday.
White House economic adviser Larry Kudlow said on Thursday the two countries were getting close to an agreement about ending their 16-month trade war, but he gave no further details on the timing of a possible deal.
The United States and China have been locked in successive waves of tit-for-tat tariffs that have roiled financial markets and threatened to drag growth in the global economy to its lowest rate since the 2007-2008 financial crisis.
An agreement had appeared likely in May, but those prospects were dashed after US negotiators said China backed away from the text of a draft agreement.
Concerns flared again last week amid reports that the trade talks had hit a snag over how and when to reduce tariffs, and how much US agricultural products China would commit to buy.


Click me!
Foo
I'm gonna be togglered down!
Or click me!
Bar
I'm gonna be togglered down!
I'm just going with the flow


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Online resources
Keyboard shortcuts
Note: Windows users should use CTRL instead of CMD
| keystroke | command |
|---|---|
| CMD+B | Markdown: bold |
| CMD+I | Markdown: italic |
| CMD+U | Markdown: link» |
| CMD+R | Markdown: code |
| CMD+F | toggle between showing all tweets and only @replies & dms |
| CMD+SHIFT+M | Mark all messages as read in current view |
| ↑ or K or CMD+K | Up one message |
| ↓ or J or CMD+J | Down one message |
| CMD+↑ | Up one reply |
| CMD+↓ | Down one reply |
| CMD+SHIFT+↑ | Up one dm |
| CMD+SHIFT+↓ | Down one dm |
| CMD+HOME | Select first message |
| CMD+END | Select last message |
| F5 | Reload current view |
| SHIFT+F5 | Clear and reload current view |
| CMD+SHIFT+A | Open shorten link window |
| CMD+T | Jump to message entry box |
| CMD+SHIFT+2 | Respond to sender of currently selected message |
| CMD+, | View Preferences |
| CMD+SHIFT+, | Open preferences folder |
| CMD+{1-7} | Switch to Tab 1-7 |


You need canvas to use Tweetshirt!
This example requires a browser that supports the HTML5 <canvas> feature.
选择背景颜色: White Black
园还是正方形？


steal('can/util','can/observe', 'can/util/string/deparam', function(can) {
steal('can/util','can/observe', 'can/util/string/deparam', function(can) {
can.route
Helps manage browser history (and client state) by synchronizing the
window.location.hash
with a can.Observe
.
Helper methods used for matching routes.
var
RegExp
used to match route variables of the type ‘:name’.
Any word character or a period is matched.
matcher = /\:([\w\.]+)/g,
Regular expression for identifying &key=value lists.
paramsMatcher = /^(?:&[^=]+=[^&]*)+/,
Converts a JS Object into a list of parameters that can be inserted into an html element tag.
makeProps = function( props ) {
var tags = [];
can.each(props, function(val, name){
tags.push( ( name === 'className' ? 'class' : name )+ '="' +
(name === "href" ? val : can.esc(val) ) + '"');
});
return tags.join(" ");
},
Checks if a route matches the data provided. If any route variable is not present in the data, the route does not match. If all route variables are present in the data, the number of matches is returned to allow discerning between general and more specific routes.
matchesData = function(route, data) {
var count = 0, i = 0, defaults = {};
look at default values, if they match …
for( var name in route.defaults ) {
if(route.defaults[name] === data[name]){
mark as matched
defaults[name] = 1;
count++;
}
}
for (; i < route.names.length; i++ ) {
if (!data.hasOwnProperty(route.names[i]) ) {
return -1;
}
if(!defaults[route.names[i]]){
count++;
}
}
return count;
},
onready = !0,
location = window.location,
wrapQuote = function(str) {
return (str+'').replace(/([.?*+\^$\[\]\\(){}|\-])/g, "\\$1");
},
each = can.each,
extend = can.extend;
can.route = function( url, defaults ) {
defaults = defaults || {};
Extract the variable names and replace with RegExp
that will match
an atual URL with values.
var names = [],
test = url.replace(matcher, function( whole, name, i ) {
names.push(name);
var next = "\\"+( url.substr(i+whole.length,1) || can.route._querySeparator );
a name without a default value HAS to have a value
a name that has a default value can be empty
The \\
is for string-escaping giving single \
for RegExp
escaping.
return "([^" +next+"]"+(defaults[name] ? "*" : "+")+")";
});
Add route in a form that can be easily figured out.
can.route.routes[url] = {
A regular expression that will match the route when variable values
are present; i.e. for :page/:type
the RegExp
is /([\w\.]*)/([\w\.]*)/
which
will match for any value of :page
and :type
(word chars or period).
test: new RegExp("^" + test+"($|"+wrapQuote(can.route._querySeparator)+")"),
The original URL, same as the index for this entry in routes.
route: url,
An array
of all the variable names in this route.
names: names,
Default values provided for the variables.
defaults: defaults,
The number of parts in the URL separated by /
.
length: url.split('/').length
};
return can.route;
};
/**
* @static
*/
extend(can.route, {
_querySeparator: '&',
_paramsMatcher: paramsMatcher,
/**
* @function can.route.param param
* @parent can.route.static
* @description Get a route path from given data.
* @signature `can.route.param( data )`
* @param {data} object The data to populate the route with.
* @return {String} The route, with the data populated in it.
*
* @body
* Parameterizes the raw JS object representation provided in data.
*
* can.route.param( { type: "video", id: 5 } )
* // -> "type=video&id=5"
*
* If a route matching the provided data is found, that URL is built
* from the data. Any remaining data is added at the end of the
* URL as & separated key/value parameters.
*
* can.route(":type/:id")
*
* can.route.param( { type: "video", id: 5 } ) // -> "video/5"
* can.route.param( { type: "video", id: 5, isNew: false } )
* // -> "video/5&isNew=false"
*/
param: function( data , _setRoute ) {
Check if the provided data keys match the names in any routes; Get the one with the most matches.
var route,
Need to have at least 1 match.
matches = 0,
matchCount,
routeName = data.route,
propCount = 0;
delete data.route;
each(data, function(){
propCount++;
});
Otherwise find route.
each(can.route.routes, function(temp, name){
best route is the first with all defaults matching
matchCount = matchesData(temp, data);
if ( matchCount > matches ) {
route = temp;
matches = matchCount;
}
if(matchCount >= propCount){
return false;
}
});
If we have a route name in our can.route
data, and it’s
just as good as what currently matches, use that
if (can.route.routes[routeName] && matchesData(can.route.routes[routeName], data ) === matches) {
route = can.route.routes[routeName];
}
If this is match…
if ( route ) {
var cpy = extend({}, data),
Create the url by replacing the var names with the provided data. If the default value is found an empty string is inserted.
res = route.route.replace(matcher, function( whole, name ) {
delete cpy[name];
return data[name] === route.defaults[name] ? "" : encodeURIComponent( data[name] );
}),
after;
Remove matching default values
each(route.defaults, function(val,name){
if(cpy[name] === val) {
delete cpy[name];
}
});
The remaining elements of data are added as
&
separated parameters to the url.
after = can.param(cpy);
if we are paraming for setting the hash we also want to make sure the route value is updated
if(_setRoute){
can.route.attr('route',route.route);
}
return res + (after ? can.route._querySeparator + after : "");
}
If no route was found, there is no hash URL, only paramters.
return can.isEmptyObject(data) ? "" : can.route._querySeparator + can.param(data);
},
/**
* @function can.route.deparam deparam
* @parent can.route.static
* @description Extract data from a route path.
* @signature `can.route.deparam( url )`
* @param {String} url A route fragment to extract data from.
* @return {Object} An object containing the extracted data.
*
* @body
* Creates a data object based on the query string passed into it. This is
* useful to create an object based on the `location.hash`.
*
* can.route.deparam("id=5&type=videos")
* // -> { id: 5, type: "videos" }
*
*
* It's important to make sure the hash or exclamantion point is not passed
* to `can.route.deparam` otherwise it will be included in the first property's
* name.
*
* can.route.attr("id", 5) // location.hash -> #!id=5
* can.route.attr("type", "videos")
* // location.hash -> #!id=5&type=videos
* can.route.deparam(location.hash)
* // -> { #!id: 5, type: "videos" }
*
* `can.route.deparam` will try and find a matching route and, if it does,
* will deconstruct the URL and parse our the key/value parameters into the data object.
*
* can.route(":type/:id")
*
* can.route.deparam("videos/5");
* // -> { id: 5, route: ":type/:id", type: "videos" }
*/
deparam: function( url ) {
See if the url matches any routes by testing it against the route.test
RegExp
.
By comparing the URL length the most specialized route that matches is used.
var route = {
length: -1
};
each(can.route.routes, function(temp, name){
if ( temp.test.test(url) && temp.length > route.length ) {
route = temp;
}
});
If a route was matched.
if ( route.length > -1 ) {
var // Since `RegExp` backreferences are used in `route.test` (parens)
the parts will contain the full matched string and each variable (back-referenced) value.
parts = url.match(route.test),
Start will contain the full matched string; parts contain the variable values.
start = parts.shift(),
The remainder will be the &key=value
list at the end of the URL.
remainder = url.substr(start.length - (parts[parts.length-1] === can.route._querySeparator ? 1 : 0) ),
If there is a remainder and it contains a &key=value
list deparam it.
obj = (remainder && can.route._paramsMatcher.test(remainder)) ? can.deparam( remainder.slice(1) ) : {};
Add the default values for this route.
obj = extend(true, {}, route.defaults, obj);
Overwrite each of the default values in obj
with those in
parts if that part is not empty.
each(parts,function(part, i){
if ( part && part !== can.route._querySeparator) {
obj[route.names[i]] = decodeURIComponent( part );
}
});
obj.route = route.route;
return obj;
}
If no route was matched, it is parsed as a &key=value
list.
if ( url.charAt(0) !== can.route._querySeparator ) {
url = can.route._querySeparator + url;
}
return can.route._paramsMatcher.test(url) ? can.deparam( url.slice(1) ) : {};
},
/**
* @hide
* A can.Observe that represents the state of the history.
*/
data: new can.Observe({}),
/**
* @property {Object} routes
* @hide
*
* A list of routes recognized by the router indixed by the url used to add it.
* Each route is an object with these members:
*
* - test - A regular expression that will match the route when variable values
* are present; i.e. for :page/:type the `RegExp` is /([\w\.]*)/([\w\.]*)/ which
* will match for any value of :page and :type (word chars or period).
*
* - route - The original URL, same as the index for this entry in routes.
*
* - names - An array of all the variable names in this route
*
* - defaults - Default values provided for the variables or an empty object.
*
* - length - The number of parts in the URL separated by '/'.
*/
routes: {},
/**
* @function can.route.ready ready
* @parent can.route.static
*
* @signature `can.route.ready( readyYet )`
*
* Pause and resume the initialization of can.route.
*
* @param {Boolean} [readyYet] Whether the ready event should be fired yet.
* @return {can.route} The `can.route` object.
*
* @body
* Indicates that all routes have been added and sets can.route.data
* based upon the routes and the current hash.
*
* By default, ready is fired on jQuery's ready event. Sometimes
* you might want it to happen sooner or earlier. To do this, call:
*
* can.route.ready(false); //prevents firing by the ready event
* can.route.ready(true); // fire the first route change
*/
ready: function(val) {
if( val === false ) {
onready = val;
}
if( val === true || onready === true ) {
can.route._setup();
setState();
}
return can.route;
},
/**
* @function can.route.url url
* @parent can.route.static
* @signature `can.route.url( data [, merge] )`
*
* Make a URL fragment that when set to window.location.hash will update can.route's properties
* to match those in `data`.
*
* @param {Object} data The data to populate the route with.
* @param {Boolean} [merge] Whether the given options should be merged into the current state of the route.
* @return {String} The route URL and query string.
*
* @body
* Similar to [can.route.link], but instead of creating an anchor tag, `can.route.url` creates
* only the URL based on the route options passed into it.
*
* can.route.url( { type: "videos", id: 5 } )
* // -> "#!type=videos&id=5"
*
* If a route matching the provided data is found the URL is built from the data. Any remaining
* data is added at the end of the URL as & separated key/value parameters.
*
* can.route(":type/:id")
*
* can.route.url( { type: "videos", id: 5 } ) // -> "#!videos/5"
* can.route.url( { type: "video", id: 5, isNew: false } )
* // -> "#!video/5&isNew=false"
*/
url: function( options, merge ) {
if (merge) {
options = extend({}, curParams, options)
}
return "#!" + can.route.param(options);
},
/**
* @function can.route.link link
* @parent can.route.static
* @signature `can.route.link( innerText, data, props [, merge] )`
*
* Make an anchor tag (`<A>`) that when clicked on will update can.route's properties
* to match those in `data`.
*
* @param {Object} innerText The text inside the link.
* @param {Object} data The data to populate the route with.
* @param {Object} props Properties for the anchor other than `href`.
* @param {Boolean} [merge] Whether the given options should be merged into the current state of the route.
* @return {String} A string with an anchor tag that points to the populated route.
*
* @body
* Creates and returns an anchor tag with an href of the route
* attributes passed into it, as well as any properies desired
* for the tag.
*
* can.route.link( "My videos", { type: "videos" }, {}, false )
* // -> My videos
*
* Other attributes besides href can be added to the anchor tag
* by passing in a data object with the attributes desired.
*
* can.route.link( "My videos", { type: "videos" },
* { className: "new" }, false )
* // -> My Videos
*
* It is possible to utilize the current route options when making anchor
* tags in order to make your code more reusable. If merge is set to true,
* the route options passed into `can.route.link` will be passed into the
* current ones.
*
* location.hash = "#!type=videos"
* can.route.link( "The zoo", { id: 5 }, true )
* // -> The zoo</true>
*
* location.hash = "#!type=pictures"
* can.route.link( "The zoo", { id: 5 }, true )
* // -> The zoo</true>
*
*
*/
link: function( name, options, props, merge ) {
return "" + name + "";
},
/**
* @function can.route.current current
* @parent can.route.static
* @signature `can.route.current( data )`
*
* Check if data represents the current route.
*
* @param {Object} data Data to check agains the current route.
* @return {Boolean} Whether the data matches the current URL.
*
* @body
* Checks the page's current URL to see if the route represents the options passed
* into the function.
*
* Returns true if the options respresent the current URL.
*
* can.route.attr('id', 5) // location.hash -> "#!id=5"
* can.route.current({ id: 5 }) // -> true
* can.route.current({ id: 5, type: 'videos' }) // -> false
*
* can.route.attr('type', 'videos')
* // location.hash -> #!id=5&type=videos
* can.route.current({ id: 5, type: 'videos' }) // -> true
*/
current: function( options ) {
return location.hash == "#!" + can.route.param(options)
},
_setup: function() {
If the hash changes, update the can.route.data
.
can.bind.call(window,'hashchange', setState);
},
_getHash: function() {
return location.href.split(/#!?/)[1] || "";
},
_setHash: function(serialized) {
var path = (can.route.param(serialized, true));
location.hash = "#!" + path;
return path;
}
});
The functions in the following list applied to can.route
(e.g. can.route.attr('...')
) will
instead act on the can.route.data
observe.
each(['bind','unbind','delegate','undelegate','attr','removeAttr'], function(name){
can.route[name] = function(){
delegate
and undelegate
require
the can/observe/delegate
plugin
if(!can.route.data[name]) {
return;
}
return can.route.data[name].apply(can.route.data, arguments);
}
})
var // A ~~throttled~~ debounced function called multiple times will only fire once the
timer runs down. Each call resets the timer.
timer,
Intermediate storage for can.route.data
.
curParams,
Deparameterizes the portion of the hash of interest and assign the
values to the can.route.data
removing existing values no longer in the hash.
setState is called typically by hashchange which fires asynchronously
So it’s possible that someone started changing the data before the
hashchange event fired. For this reason, it will not set the route data
if the data is changing or the hash already matches the hash that was set.
setState = can.route.setState = function() {
var hash = can.route._getHash();
curParams = can.route.deparam( hash );
if the hash data is currently changing, or the hash is what we set it to anyway, do NOT change the hash
if(!changingData || hash !== lastHash){
can.route.attr(curParams, true);
}
},
The last hash caused by a data change
lastHash,
Are data changes pending that haven’t yet updated the hash
changingData;
If the can.route.data
changes, update the hash.
Using .serialize()
retrieves the raw data contained in the observable
.
This function is throttled debounced so it only updates once even if multiple values changed.
This might be able to use batchNum and avoid this.
can.route.bind("change", function(ev, attr) {
indicate that data is changing
changingData = 1;
clearTimeout( timer );
timer = setTimeout(function() {
indicate that the hash is set to look like the data
changingData = 0;
var serialized = can.route.data.serialize();
lastHash = can.route._setHash(serialized);
}, 1);
});
onready
event…
can.bind.call(document,"ready",can.route.ready);
Libraries other than jQuery don’t execute the document ready
listener
if we are already DOM ready
if( (document.readyState === 'complete' || document.readyState === "interactive") && onready) {
can.route.ready();
}
extend route to have a similar property that is often checked in mustache to determine an object’s observability
can.route.constructor.canMakeObserve = can.Observe.canMakeObserve;
return can.route;
});


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 6. Data Manipulation | Next |
When a table is created, it contains no data. The first thing to do before a database can be of much use is to insert data. Data is conceptually inserted one row at a time. Of course you can also insert more than one row, but there is no way to insert less than one row. Even if you know only some column values, a complete row must be created.
To create a new row, use the INSERT command. The command requires the table name and column values. For example, consider the products table from Chapter 5:
CREATE TABLE products ( product_no integer, name text, price numeric );
An example command to insert a row would be:
INSERT INTO products VALUES (1, 'Cheese', 9.99);
The data values are listed in the order in which the columns appear in the table, separated by commas. Usually, the data values will be literals (constants), but scalar expressions are also allowed.
The above syntax has the drawback that you need to know the order of the columns in the table. To avoid this you can also list the columns explicitly. For example, both of the following commands have the same effect as the one above:
INSERT INTO products (product_no, name, price) VALUES (1, 'Cheese', 9.99); INSERT INTO products (name, price, product_no) VALUES ('Cheese', 9.99, 1);
Many users consider it good practice to always list the column names.
If you don't have values for all the columns, you can omit some of them. In that case, the columns will be filled with their default values. For example:
INSERT INTO products (product_no, name) VALUES (1, 'Cheese'); INSERT INTO products VALUES (1, 'Cheese');
The second form is a PostgreSQL extension. It fills the columns from the left with as many values as are given, and the rest will be defaulted.
For clarity, you can also request default values explicitly, for individual columns or for the entire row:
INSERT INTO products (product_no, name, price) VALUES (1, 'Cheese', DEFAULT); INSERT INTO products DEFAULT VALUES;
You can insert multiple rows in a single command:
INSERT INTO products (product_no, name, price) VALUES (1, 'Cheese', 9.99), (2, 'Bread', 1.99), (3, 'Milk', 2.99);
Tip: When inserting a lot of data at the same time, considering using the COPY command. It is not as flexible as the INSERT command, but is more efficient. Refer to Section 14.4 for more information on improving bulk loading performance.


---
layout: page
title: Exoplanet Imaging Data Challenge
subtitle: Community-wide data challenge for high-contrast imaging data processing and the comparison of exoplanet direct detection algorithms
use-site-title: false
---
The second phase of the challenge, focused on characterisation of exoplanets, is on-going (see dedicated tab above) !
DEADLINE EXTENDED TO 30/06/2023 - midnight !
The characterisation phase datasets are hosted on Zenodo
The characterisation phase challenge is hosted on EvalAI
 Welcome to The Exoplanet Imaging Data Challenge, which aims at benchmarking and comparing post-processing techniques to detect and characterize exoplanets within ground-based high-contrast images. This challenge is organized collaboratively by several members of the astronomical high-contrast imaging community.
 Direct imaging of planetary systems is a major step towards understanding the demographics, the evolution and formation of extrasolar planets. Observing exoplanets using the largest ground-based telescopes is a very challenging task! The main difficulties are (i) the huge difference in brightness between the host star and its potential companions, which are millions of times fainter, and (ii) the small angular separation between them, which are less than a few hundreds milli-arcseconds. Astronomers need the largest optical telescopes to adress this challenge. But, on Earth, these difficulties are amplified by the image degradation caused by the Earth's turbulent atmosphere and the imperfect optics in the instrument. Therefore, ground-based high-contrast imaging (HCI) relies on the use of adaptive optics, which corrects in real time for the atmosphere turbulence by using a deformable mirror, and coronagraphy, which suppresses most of the light coming from the host star.
Even using these cutting-edge technologies, the resulting images suffer from bright starlight residuals hiding the presence of planetary companions. Among them, the quasi-statics speckles are of the same size as the exoplanet signal and often brighter by two orders of magnitude. Therefore, the two remaining components of high-contrast imaging are (1) the data acquisition techniques, which focuses on introducing some diversity in the data to later disentangle between the planetary companions and the speckle field and (2) the post-processing techniques that exploit this diversity to carve out further the starlight residuals and recover the planetary signals. Post-processing techniques is what ultimately pushes the performance of the HCI instruments.
Computer science and machine learning fields have a long tradition conducting data challenges and competitions. We aim to integrate these practices to the field of high-contrast imaging and make available repositories of benchmark (curated) datasets to the community. Hopefully in the future, the process of testing new algorithms will be much straightforward and robust, once the community adopts the standard metrics (with their open-source implementations) and the benchmark library resulting from this challenge.
The Exoplanet Imaging Data Challenge is split in different phases conducted every 1-2 year: detection of point sources, characterisation of point sources, detection of extended sources, usage of metadata/telemetry, usage of a reference library, high-resolution spectroscopy data, etc.


Today's prayer for Nov. 24, 2019
by Randy EllisGod of grace, as human beings we all have flaws. Help us spend less time pointing out the flaws in others and more time celebrating their strengths. Amen.
God of grace, as human beings we all have flaws. Help us spend less time pointing out the flaws in others and more time celebrating their strengths. Amen.


<relatedSubjects>
The <relatedSubjects>
element establishes associative relationships
between each child subject and every other child subject (unless the association is
restricted by the @linking
attribute of the subjects).
Category: Subject scheme elements


Plugins made to be integrated into the handling process of HTTP requests expose classes implementing {@link sk.fiit.peweproxy.plugins.processing.RequestProcessingPlugin} interface. Plugins made to be integrated into the handling process of HTTP responses expose classes implementing {@link sk.fiit.peweproxy.plugins.processing.ResponseProcessingPlugin} interface.
When a request / response HTTP message is real-time processed by the Adaptive Proxy platform, a representation of the HTTP message is passed sequentially (configurable order) to all successfully loaded request / response processing plugins (see {@link sk.fiit.peweproxy.plugins.processing.RequestProcessingPlugin#processRequest(ModifiableHttpRequest)} and {@link sk.fiit.peweproxy.plugins.processing.ResponseProcessingPlugin#processResponse(ModifiableHttpResponse)}). Each processing plugin can read from the message or modify the message (what's available of it, either a header only or also a body) and decide what's the next step in the message handling process. Either it let the same message representation to be used in subsequent processing or it provides substitutive message. At the same time it decides whether the message should be passed for processing to the rest of the processing plugins, or it is a final message and should be sent right away. Request processing plugins can also provide responses (which quits request processing sequence) and decide whether they should be processed by loaded response processing plugins or are final and should be sent right away. For detailed information on how a processing plugin signals platform how to continue in message process handling, see {@link sk.fiit.peweproxy.plugins.processing.RequestProcessingPlugin.RequestProcessingActions} for request processing plugins and {@link sk.fiit.peweproxy.plugins.processing.ResponseProcessingPlugin.ResponseProcessingActions} for response processing plugins.
When a request / response HTTP message is late processed by the Adaptive Proxy platform, a read-only representation of the HTTP message is passed sequentially (same order as above) to all successfully loaded request / response processing plugins (see {@link sk.fiit.peweproxy.plugins.processing.RequestProcessingPlugin#processTransferedRequest(HttpRequest)} and {@link sk.fiit.peweproxy.plugins.processing.ResponseProcessingPlugin#processTransferedResponse(HttpResponse)}).
For the distinction between real-time and late message processing, see {@link sk.fiit.peweproxy.plugins} documentation.
For detailed information on setting an order in which Adaptive Proxy will pass HTTP message being handled to processing plugins, see Plugins ordering file.


--- layout: post title: Laughing date: '2017-02-04T10:30:40+01:00' categories: - Illustration picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/156803516738 ---


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "体验iPhone/iPod touch上的Google Earth有感" author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 166 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2009/05/25/%e4%bd%93%e9%aa%8ciphoneipod-touch%e4%b8%8a%e7%9a%84google-earth%e6%9c%89%e6%84%9f date: '2009-05-25 05:56:21 +0800' date_gmt: '2009-05-25 05:56:21 +0800' categories: tags: [] comments: [] ---


npm install (with no args, in package dir)
npm install [<@scope>/]<name>
npm install [<@scope>/]<name>@<tag>
npm install [<@scope>/]<name>@<version>
npm install [<@scope>/]<name>@<version range>
npm install <alias>@npm:<name>
npm install <git-host>:<git-user>/<repo-name>
npm install <git repo url>
npm install <tarball file>
npm install <tarball url>
npm install <folder>
aliases: npm i, npm add
common options: [-P|--save-prod|-D|--save-dev|-O|--save-optional|--save-peer] [-E|--save-exact] [-B|--save-bundle] [--no-save] [--dry-run]
This command installs a package and any packages that it depends on. If the package has a package-lock, or an npm shrinkwrap file, or a yarn lock file, the installation of dependencies will be driven by that, respecting the following order of precedence:
npm-shrinkwrap.json
package-lock.json
yarn.lock
See package-lock.json and npm shrinkwrap
.
A package
is:
package.json
file<name>@<version>
that is published on the registry (see registry
) with (c)<name>@<tag>
(see npm
dist-tag
) that points to (d)<name>
that has a "latest" tag satisfying (e)<git remote url>
that resolves to (a)Even if you never publish your package, you can still get a lot of benefits of using npm if you just want to write a node program (a), and perhaps if you also want to be able to easily install it elsewhere after packing it up into a tarball (b).
npm install
(in a package directory, no arguments):
Install the dependencies in the local node_modules
folder.
In global mode (ie, with -g
or --global
appended to the command), it installs
the current package context (ie, the current working directory) as a global package.
By default, npm install
will install all modules listed as dependencies in package.json
.
With the --production
flag (or when the NODE_ENV
environment variable is set to
production
), npm will not install modules listed in devDependencies
. To
install all modules listed in both dependencies
and devDependencies
when
NODE_ENV
environment variable is set to production
, you can use
--production=false
.
NOTE: The
--production
flag has no particular meaning when adding a dependency to a project.
npm install <folder>
:
Install the package in the directory as a symlink in the current project. Its dependencies will be
installed before it’s linked. If <folder>
sits inside the root of your project, its
dependencies may be hoisted to the top-level node_modules
as they would for other types of
dependencies.
npm install <tarball file>
:
Install a package that is sitting on the filesystem. Note: if you just want to link a dev directory into
your npm root, you can do this more easily by using npm
link
.
.tar
, .tar.gz
, or .tgz
as the
extension.package/
). npm strips one directory layer when installing the package (an equivalent of
tar x --strip-components=1
is run).
package.json
file with name
and
version
properties.
Example:
npm install <tarball url>
:
Fetch the tarball url, and then install it. In order to distinguish between this and other options, the argument must start with "http://" or "https://"
Example:
npm install [<@scope>/]<name>
:
Do a <name>@<tag>
install, where <tag>
is the "tag" config.
(See config
. The config’s default value is
latest
.)
In most cases, this will install the version of the modules tagged as latest
on the npm
registry.
Example:
npm install
saves any specified packages into dependencies
by default.
Additionally, you can control where and how they get saved with some additional flags:
-P, --save-prod
: Package will appear in your dependencies
. This is the
default unless -D
or -O
are present.
-D, --save-dev
: Package will appear in your devDependencies
.
-O, --save-optional
: Package will appear in your optionalDependencies
.
--no-save
: Prevents saving to dependencies
.
When using any of the above options to save dependencies to your package.json, there are two additional, optional flags:
-E, --save-exact
: Saved dependencies will be configured with an exact version rather
than using npm’s default semver range operator.
-B, --save-bundle
: Saved dependencies will also be added to your
bundleDependencies
list.
Further, if you have an npm-shrinkwrap.json
or package-lock.json
then it will
be updated as well.
<scope>
is optional. The package will be downloaded from the registry associated with
the specified scope. If no registry is associated with the given scope the default registry is assumed.
See scope
.
Note: if you do not include the @-symbol on your scope name, npm will interpret this as a GitHub repository instead, see below. Scopes names must also be followed by a slash.
Examples:
npm install sax
npm install githubname/reponame
npm install @myorg/privatepackage
npm install node-tap --save-dev
npm install dtrace-provider --save-optional
npm install readable-stream --save-exact
npm install ansi-regex --save-bundle
Note: If there is a file or folder named <name>
in the current
working directory, then it will try to install that, and only try to fetch the package by name if it is
not valid.
npm install <alias>@npm:<name>
:
Install a package under a custom alias. Allows multiple versions of a same-name package side-by-side,
more convenient import names for packages with otherwise long ones, and using git forks replacements or
forked npm packages as replacements. Aliasing works only on your project and does not rename packages in
transitive dependencies. Aliases should follow the naming conventions stated in validate-npm-package-name
.
Examples:
npm install [<@scope>/]<name>@<tag>
:
Install the version of the package that is referenced by the specified tag. If the tag does not exist in the registry data for that package, then this will fail.
Example:
npm install [<@scope>/]<name>@<version>
:
Install the specified version of the package. This will fail if the version has not been published to the registry.
Example:
npm install [<@scope>/]<name>@<version range>
:
Install a version of the package matching the specified version range. This will follow the same rules
for resolving dependencies described in package.json
.
Note that most version ranges must be put in quotes so that your shell will treat it as a single argument.
Example:
npm install <git remote url>
:
Installs the package from the hosted git provider, cloning it with git
. For a full git
remote url, only that URL will be attempted.
<protocol>://[<user>[:<password>]@]<hostname>[:<port>][:][/]<path>[#<commit-ish> | #semver:<semver>]
<protocol>
is one of git
, git+ssh
, git+http
,
git+https
, or git+file
.
If #<commit-ish>
is provided, it will be used to clone exactly that commit. If the
commit-ish has the format #semver:<semver>
, <semver>
can be any
valid semver range or exact version, and npm will look for any tags or refs matching that range in the
remote repository, much as it would for a registry dependency. If neither
#<commit-ish>
or #semver:<semver>
is specified, then the default
branch of the repository is used.
If the repository makes use of submodules, those submodules will be cloned as well.
If the package being installed contains a prepare
script, its dependencies
and
devDependencies
will be installed, and the prepare script will be run, before the package
is packaged and installed.
The following git environment variables are recognized by npm and will be added to the environment when running git:
GIT_ASKPASS
GIT_EXEC_PATH
GIT_PROXY_COMMAND
GIT_SSH
GIT_SSH_COMMAND
GIT_SSL_CAINFO
GIT_SSL_NO_VERIFY
See the git man page for details.
Examples:
npm install git+ssh://git@github.com:npm/cli.git#v1.0.27
npm install git+ssh://git@github.com:npm/cli#pull/273
npm install git+ssh://git@github.com:npm/cli#semver:^5.0
npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>npm install git://github.com/npm/cli.git#v1.0.27
GIT_SSH_COMMAND='ssh -i ~/.ssh/custom_ident' npm install git+ssh://git@github.com:npm/cli.git
npm install <githubname>/<githubrepo>[#<commit-ish>]
:npm install github:<githubname>/<githubrepo>[#<commit-ish>]
:
Install the package at https://github.com/githubname/githubrepo
by attempting to clone it
using git
.
If #<commit-ish>
is provided, it will be used to clone exactly that commit. If the
commit-ish has the format #semver:<semver>
, <semver>
can be any
valid semver range or exact version, and npm will look for any tags or refs matching that range in the
remote repository, much as it would for a registry dependency. If neither
#<commit-ish>
or #semver:<semver>
is specified, then
master
is used.
As with regular git dependencies, dependencies
and devDependencies
will be
installed if the package has a prepare
script before the package is done installing.
Examples:
npm install
gist:[<githubname>/]<gistID>[#<commit-ish>|#semver:<semver>]
:
Install the package at https://gist.github.com/gistID
by attempting to clone it using
git
. The GitHub username associated with the gist is optional and will not be saved in
package.json
.
As with regular git dependencies, dependencies
and devDependencies
will be
installed if the package has a prepare
script before the package is done installing.
Example:
npm install bitbucket:<bitbucketname>/<bitbucketrepo>[#<commit-ish>]
:
Install the package at https://bitbucket.org/bitbucketname/bitbucketrepo
by attempting to
clone it using git
.
If #<commit-ish>
is provided, it will be used to clone exactly that commit. If the
commit-ish has the format #semver:<semver>
, <semver>
can be any
valid semver range or exact version, and npm will look for any tags or refs matching that range in the
remote repository, much as it would for a registry dependency. If neither
#<commit-ish>
or #semver:<semver>
is specified, then
master
is used.
As with regular git dependencies, dependencies
and devDependencies
will be
installed if the package has a prepare
script before the package is done installing.
Example:
npm install gitlab:<gitlabname>/<gitlabrepo>[#<commit-ish>]
:
Install the package at https://gitlab.com/gitlabname/gitlabrepo
by attempting to clone it
using git
.
If #<commit-ish>
is provided, it will be used to clone exactly that commit. If the
commit-ish has the format #semver:<semver>
, <semver>
can be any
valid semver range or exact version, and npm will look for any tags or refs matching that range in the
remote repository, much as it would for a registry dependency. If neither
#<commit-ish>
or #semver:<semver>
is specified, then
master
is used.
As with regular git dependencies, dependencies
and devDependencies
will be
installed if the package has a prepare
script before the package is done installing.
Example:
You may combine multiple arguments and even multiple types of arguments. For example:
The --tag
argument will apply to all of the specified install targets. If a tag with the given name
exists, the tagged version is preferred over newer versions.
The --dry-run
argument will report in the usual way what the install would have done without
actually installing anything.
The --package-lock-only
argument will only update the package-lock.json
, instead of
checking node_modules
and downloading dependencies.
The -f
or --force
argument will force npm to fetch remote resources even if a local
copy exists on disk.
See the config
help doc. Many of the configuration params have some
effect on installation, since that’s most of what npm does.
These are some of the most common options related to installation.
-g
or --global
: install the package globally rather than locally. See folders.
--global-style
: install the package into your local node_modules
folder with
the same layout it uses with the global node_modules
folder. Only your direct dependencies
will show in node_modules
and everything they depend on will be flattened in their
node_modules
folders. This obviously will eliminate some deduping.
--legacy-bundling
: install the package in the style of versions of npm prior to 1.4, where
dependencies are not automatically deduped up to the shallowest level in the tree possible. This is
extremely disk-inefficient.
--legacy-peer-deps
: ignore all peerDependencies
when installing, in the style
of npm version 4 through version 6.
--strict-peer-deps
: fail and abort the install process for any conflicting peerDependencies
when encountered. By default, npm will only crash for peerDependencies conflicts caused by the direct
dependencies of the root project.
--no-package-lock
(alias: --no-shrinkwrap
): do not read the lockfile
(package-lock.json
or npm-shrinkwrap.json
) for the intended package tree, and
do not save the resulting package tree back to a lockfile.
You may omit certain types of dependencies by using the --omit=<type>
config option. This may
be specified multiple types on the command line. To enter omit
options in .npmrc
files, use the following syntax:
The dependency types that may be omitted or included are:
peer
: any peerDependencies
, including those with a
peerDependenciesMeta
entry specifying optional: true
optional
: dependencies listed in optionalDependencies
dev
: dependencies listed in devDependencies
To re-include dependency, use the --include
option, which may also be specified multiple times.
Legacy shorthands for omit
settings are:
--no-optional
: prevent optionalDependencies from being installed. Note that their presence
is still entered in the package-lock.json
file, and the tree is designed such that they
can be installed in the future.
--prod
: prevent devDependencies from being installed.
--only=prod
: omit devDependencies
--also=dev
: include devDependencies
--ignore-scripts
: do not execute any scripts defined in the package.json. See scripts
.
--no-audit
: disable sending audit reports to the configured registries. See npm-audit
for details on what is sent.
--no-bin-links
: prevent npm from creating symlinks for any binaries the package might
contain.
--no-fund
: suppress the message displayed at the end of each install that acknowledges the
number of dependencies looking for funding. See npm-fund
--dry-run
: Do not actually install anything into the node_modules
folder. Just
build the intended tree in memory, and report on it.
--no-save
: Do not save installed dependencies to package.json
or
package-lock.json
.
Given a package{dep}
structure: A{B,C}, B{C}, C{D}
, the npm install algorithm produces:
That is, the dependency from B to C is satisfied by the fact that A already caused C to be installed at a higher level. D is still installed at the top level because nothing conflicts with it.
For A{B,C}, B{C,D@1}, C{D@2}
, this algorithm produces:
Because B’s D@1 will be installed in the top-level, C now has to install D@2 privately for itself. This algorithm is deterministic, but different trees may be produced if two dependencies are requested for installation in a different order.
See folders for a more detailed description of the specific folder structures that npm creates.


{% load static %}
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{% if form.errors %}
Your username and password didn't match. Please try again.
{{ form.errors }}
{% endif %}
{% csrf_token %}
Please sign in
Account
Password
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Nâu
Kaizen Teian
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BIO
Dynamic and motivated professional with a proven record of generating and building relationships, managing projects from concept to completion, designing project strategies, analysis and coaching individuals to success. Skilled in building cross-functional teams, demonstrating exceptional communication skills, and making critical decisions during challenges. Adaptable and transformational leader with an ability to work independently, creating effective presentations, and developing opportunities that further establish organizational goals.
2021-Current
SEPTEMBER 2019 — APRIL 2020
Mentors International
Front End Developer
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2019-2020
SEPTEMBER 2019 — APRIL 2020
Finpact Consulting
Program Officer
- • Ensured the NSHIP project is run in compliance with a partnership agreement with World Bank/NPHCDA.
- • Responsible for qling of all activity reports in both soft and hard copies.
- • Participated in new business development bids including writing job descriptions, participating in strategic phone calls, providing guidance on proposal budgets, and providing administrative support as necessary.
- • Analyze and troubleshoot program challenges
- • Developed project strategies, organizing program activities and budget as well as guiding and ensuring that project budget projections are accurate and expenditures are properly tracked, including accruals that projects meet objectives.
- • Demonstrated ability in building and maintaining relationships with senior-level colleagues, stakeholders, and donors.
- • Organized programs and activities following the mission and goals of the organization through the projectJs 7uality assurance process.
- • Proqcient in coordinating events, liaising with community leaders, developing reports, and assessing program performance.
- • Worked well independently and on a team to solve problems.
- • Served as a friendly, hardworking, and punctual employee.
- • Organized and prioritized work to complete assignments in a timely, efqcient manner.
- • Remained up-to-date on ofqce systems and procedures.
2018-2019
SEPTEMBER 2019 — APRIL 2020
Freelance
Graphics Designer
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2015-2018
SEPTEMBER 2019 — APRIL 2020
Of a Truth Communication
ICT Network Administrator/Facilitator
- • Trained students on basic computer hardware repairs and the usage of Microsoft packages for basic data processing.
- • Provided services such as online bookings, Journal article publication, online payments, online registration, online procurement among others.


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Cai | Veggie #2
Xia | Shrimp
Cai | Veggie #3
Mimi | Mystery
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IN THE HIGH COURT OF JHARKHAND AT RANCHI A.B.A. No.2431 of 2017 Sandeep Kumar ...... Petitioner Versus The State of Jharkhand ...... Opposite Party -----
CORAM: HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE ANANT BIJAY SINGH
-----
For the Petitioner : Mr. Diwakar Jha, Advocate For the State : A.P.P ----- 02/Dated: 02/05/2017
The petitioner is apprehending his arrest in connection with Ramgarh P.S. Case No. 70 of 2017 corresponding to G.R. No. 273 of 2017, the case registered under Sections 379/414 of the Indian Penal Code and under Section 54 of Jharkhand Minor Minerals (Concession) Rule 30, u/s 04 of Jharkhand Mines and Minerals (Development & Regulation) Act,1957, Section 21 of Air Pollution & Control Act, 1981.
Learned counsel for the petitioner submitted that the petitioner is innocent and has not committed any offence as alleged in the FIR. It is further submitted that there is nothing cogent and concrete material against the petitioner.
Learned A.P.P opposed the prayer for bail.
Considering the fact and circumstances of the case, the above named petitioner is directed to surrender in the Court below within four weeks from the date of this order and in the event of his arrest or surrender, the Court below shall enlarge the above named petitioner, on bail, on furnishing bail bond of Rs. 10,000/- (Rupees ten thousand) with two sureties of the like amount each to the satisfaction of learned Chief Judicial Magistrate, Ramgarh, in connection with connection with Ramgarh P.S. Case No. 70 of 2017 corresponding to G.R. No. 273 of 2017, subject to the conditions as laid down under Section 438(2) of the Cr.P.C., subject to the further condition is that on the date of surrender, petitioner shall deposit Rs. 6,000/- in the court below.
The aforesaid deposit is subject to the result of the case.
( Anant Bijay Singh, J.) Shahid/Gunjan


All of the standard widgets are entirely usable on a monochrome terminal. However, it’s a colourful world these days, and npyscreen lets you display your widgets in, well, if not Technicolor(TM) then as close as curses will allow.
Colour is handled by the ThemeManager class. Generally, your application should stick to using one ThemeManager, which you should set using the setTheme(ThemeManager) function. So for example:
npyscreen.setTheme(npyscreen.Themes.ColorfulTheme)
Any default themes defined by npyscreen will be accessible via npyscreen.Themes.
A basic theme looks like this:
class DefaultTheme(npyscreen.ThemeManager):
default_colors = {
'DEFAULT' : 'WHITE_BLACK',
'FORMDEFAULT' : 'WHITE_BLACK',
'NO_EDIT' : 'BLUE_BLACK',
'STANDOUT' : 'CYAN_BLACK',
'CURSOR' : 'WHITE_BLACK',
'LABEL' : 'GREEN_BLACK',
'LABELBOLD' : 'WHITE_BLACK',
'CONTROL' : 'YELLOW_BLACK',
'IMPORTANT' : 'GREEN_BLACK',
'SAFE' : 'GREEN_BLACK',
'WARNING' : 'YELLOW_BLACK',
'DANGER' : 'RED_BLACK',
'CRITICAL' : 'BLACK_RED',
'GOOD' : 'GREEN_BLACK',
'GOODHL' : 'GREEN_BLACK',
'VERYGOOD' : 'BLACK_GREEN',
'CAUTION' : 'YELLOW_BLACK',
'CAUTIONHL' : 'BLACK_YELLOW',
}
The colours - such as WHITE_BLACK (“white on black”) - are defined in the initialize_pairs method of the ThemeManager class. The following are defined by default:
('BLACK_WHITE', curses.COLOR_BLACK, curses.COLOR_WHITE),
('BLUE_BLACK', curses.COLOR_BLUE, curses.COLOR_BLACK),
('CYAN_BLACK', curses.COLOR_CYAN, curses.COLOR_BLACK),
('GREEN_BLACK', curses.COLOR_GREEN, curses.COLOR_BLACK),
('MAGENTA_BLACK', curses.COLOR_MAGENTA, curses.COLOR_BLACK),
('RED_BLACK', curses.COLOR_RED, curses.COLOR_BLACK),
('YELLOW_BLACK', curses.COLOR_YELLOW, curses.COLOR_BLACK),
)
(‘WHITE_BLACK’ is always defined.)
If you find you need more, subclass ThemeManager and change class attribute _colours_to_define. You are able to use colours other than the standard curses ones, but since not all terminals support doing so, npyscreen does not by default.
If you want to disable all colour in your application, npyscreen defines two convenient functions: disableColor() and enableColor().
When a widget is being drawn, it asks the active ThemeManager to tell it appropriate colours. ‘LABEL’, for example, is a label given to colours that will be used for the labels of widgets. The Theme manager looks up the relevant name in its default_colors dictionary and returns the appropriate colour-pair as an curses attribute that is then used to draw the widget on the screen.
Individual widgets often have color attribute of their own (which may be set by the constructor). This is usually set to ‘DEFAULT’, but could be changed to any other defined name. This mechanism typically only allows individual widgets to have one particular part of their colour-scheme changed.
Title... versions of widgets also define the attribute labelColor, which can be used to change the colour of their label colour.


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Sports Vertical Articles Stats Teams Schedule Logging Tracking Deployments/Upgrades ------------- STEP #1 ASSETS - On AWS STEP #2 - Move CMS to AWS ------------- MAIN SITE MAINTENANCE - Swimsuit - SI - App - NFL/MBA Draft - Golf nonsense - 100 Greatest Sports Moments (Video Project) Harry - Done with SI Kids ==> SI Rewrite July - Testing MOMENT - Design studio - Design complete by May (???) Personalization - will exist on Homepage only (at first) Tealium


I did a lightning talk (Google Slides) about cloud storage at a meeting of Research Triangle Analysts.
Summary: If you know a little about how cloud storage works, you can optimize the speed and cost efficiency of using it.
Don't mix hot and cold storage. Read seek speed should dominate your decisions about cost.


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Instagram now removes the likes counter around the world - Gizchina.com
by AbdullahInstagram now removes the likes counter around the world
5 (100%) 1 vote
For several months, Instagram has decided to test the removal of the counter of likes on its application. After testing the removal of this counter for some accounts in seven countries, the social network decided to expand it globally.
Last July, Instagram announced the launch of a new test on its platform. The idea was then to remove the display of the likes counter for some accounts. One way to allow users to not be too focused on likes but more on the content posted.
Initially, this test was available in a total of seven countries: Australia, Japan, Brazil, Canada, New Zealand, Ireland and Italy. Nevertheless, Instagram announced Thursday that it wants to push further its experimentation by extending it to the world. For its part, Facebook would seek to offer a similar system for publications on its social network.
Instagram “hidden likes” experiment went global
“Starting today, we’re expanding our test of private like counts globally. If you’re in the test, you’ll no longer see the total number of likes and views on photos and videos posted to Feed unless they’re your own”, says Instagram.
Although it is now available to the world, it is still a test. This means that not all accounts will have it now and that the social network, therefore, needs more feedback before considering a potential launch – or rather a deletion – for all its users.


In my early teens I was very interested in the cause and effect of hallucinations, both drug and non-drug induced. Reading reports of hostages and terrorists suffering hallucinations due to lack of sleep led me to my own experiments with sleep deprivation. I shall skip my first experiments and detail the final experiment which had the most profound effects.
When I was about 18 I talked some friends of various ages (19-35) into participating in a sleep deprivation experiment with me. Most lasted less than 36 hours. I was determined to last longer than my previous 3 days and with the help of 'wake-ups,' I managed to last 9 days.
After two days exhaustion began to set in, my thoughts became scattered, and I was visibly fatigued. Dizzyness came and went. Though I felt miserable, I was determined to continue.
Caffeine pills followed on day 3, giving great boosts of energy that would last about an hour or so, but were followed by an even more intense exhaustion. On day 5 I gave up the pills as I decided they were making it harder to cope. Thoughts had now become highly confused and though I was awake and for all intents and purposes alert, I had difficulty reacting to stimuli and holding a decent conversation, giving half answers or just not making much sense. As well, my body was heavy and I staggered as I walked. By this time my body had begun to be effected. My face was pale and my skin was becoming very itchy and problematic, my stomach hurt, my appetite was non-existent.
By day 6, exhaustion was interspersed with natural bouts of lucidity that would last up to 4 hours, during which I was wide awake, clear headed, vocal, nimble, and could not have slept if I had wanted to, though I ached. Just as suddenly fatigue would set in during which I experienced audio hallucinations and some minor visual distortions similar to hypnogogic hallucinations. Emotionally, though I tried to stay affable around my friends, I was moody and disagreeable. In the following days my hallucinations became more severe, culminating in a full-blown vision of a large goggle-eyed cheshire cat laughing at me from atop a kitchen cupboard. After this incident I laid down on my bed and became overwhelmed by sound and vision. Next thing I knew I awoke 2 days later. Since this experiment I have found it impossible to remain awake for more than 20 hours. I can only assume that I set off some kind of saftey mechanism in my brain, some kind of trigger of sleep.
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.


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Deployment¶
This section provides information deploying a DAQBroker server on your machine.
DAQBroker Server¶
This section contains information on different strategies for deploying a DAQBroker server environment. Controlling the launching of its persistent monitoring applications and/or web API.
Python CLI¶
The native Python version of DAQBroker exposes the daqbrokerServer
. This class can be used to start the DAQBroker environment, controlling which DAQBroker services are launched:
-
class
daqbrokerServer.
daqbrokerServer
(localSettings='localSettings', appPort=7000, logFileName='logFile.txt')¶ Main server application class. This class can be used to start the DAQBroker server environment and contains the following members
Variables: - localSettings – (string) name of the local settings database file (defaults to localSettings)
- appPort – (integer) network port for the DAQBroker server REST API (defaults to 7000)
- logFileName – (string) name of the logging file (defaults to logFIle)
-
start
(detached=False)¶ Starts the DAQBroker server environment.
Warning
This is a long running process and blocks execution of the main task, it should therefore be called on a separate process.
Parameters: detached – Unusable in current version. Meant to be used to launch a background (daemon-like) environment to continue to be used in the same python session
Windows¶
The Windows version of the DAQBroker server, when properly installed (See Installation) installs on your machine an application called DAQBrokerServer on your operating system. This application can be started and stopped using the windows command line or visual interface.
Linux¶
The Linux version of the DAQBroker server, when properly installed (See Installation) creates a compressed folder that can be uncompressed using:
tar xvzf daqbroker_server_linux.tar.gz
This produces a folder with the binary version of the DAQBroker server application which can then be called from that directory by calling:
./daqbrokerServer
DAQBroker Client¶
This section contains information on different strategies for deploying a DAQBroker client.
Python CLI¶
The native Python version of DAQBroker exposes the daqbrokerClient
. This class can be used to start the DAQBroker client application, which can interface with existing DAQBroker server applications on other networked machines:
-
class
daqbrokerClient.
daqbrokerClient
(name='DESKTOP-DJU8B7H', commport=9091, logport=9094, **kwargs)¶ Main client application class. This class can be used in the Python CLI to start the client application or to register a machine with existing DAQBroker servers
Variables: - name – (string) name of the machine that will be used to identify it by the users. Defaults to platform.node()
- commport – (integer) the network port for the main part of the client application. Defaults to 9091
- logport – (integer) the network port for the logging process of the application. Defaults to 9094
-
register
(server=None, username=None, password=None)¶ This function allows registering a client application with a DAQBroker server. This function can be used to register with servers outside the local network. This function provides an interactive command line interface to insert the relevant parameters for registering with a server that were not provided as parameters
Variables: - (optiona) (server) – (string) Server URL
- (optional) (password) – (string) DAQBroker login username
- (optional) – (string) DAQBroker login password
Returns: (boolean) True if registration was completed successfully. False if not. Prints the error of the
registration request on failure
-
start
()¶ Function to start the main client application
Warning
This is a long running process and blocks execution of the main task, it should therefore be called on a separate process.
Windows¶
The Windows version of the DAQBroker client, when properly installed (See Installation) installs on your machine an application called DAQBrokerClient on your operating system. This application can be started and stopped using the windows command line or visual interface.
Linux¶
The Linux version of the DAQBroker client, when properly installed (See Installation) creates a compressed folder that can be uncompressed using:
tar xvzf daqbroker_client_linux.tar.gz
This produces a folder with the binary version of the DAQBroker server application which can then be called from that directory by calling:
./daqbrokerClient


001package io.ebean.event.changelog; 002 003/** 004 * Listen for changes. 005 * <p> 006 * Implementations can take the changes and store them in a document store for auditing purposes etc. 007 * </p> 008 */ 009public interface ChangeLogPrepare { 010 011 /** 012 * In the foreground prepare the changeLog for sending. 013 * <p> 014 * This is intended to set extra context information onto the ChangeSet such 015 * as the application user id and client ip address. 016 * </p> 017 * <p> 018 * Returning false means the changeLog is not sent to the log() method in a background thread 019 * and implies that the changeSet should be ignored or that is has been handled in this prepare() 020 * method call. 021 * </p> 022 * 023 * @return true if the changeLog should then be sent to the log method in a background thread. 024 */ 025 boolean prepare(ChangeSet changeSet); 026 027}


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AuthorizationClient.js |
|
79.71% | 271/340 | 62.5% | 150/240 | 89.19% | 33/37 | 80.8% | 261/323 |
| ContentObjectVerification.js |
|
0% | 0/99 | 0% | 0/37 | 0% | 0/14 | 0% | 0/94 |
| Crypto.js |
|
77.39% | 89/115 | 61.9% | 13/21 | 74.07% | 20/27 | 78.18% | 86/110 |
| ElvClient.js |
|
53.33% | 96/180 | 30.14% | 22/73 | 48.28% | 14/29 | 53.41% | 94/176 |
| ElvWallet.js |
|
92.31% | 24/26 | 75% | 9/12 | 100% | 9/9 | 92.31% | 24/26 |
| EthClient.js |
|
78.4% | 167/213 | 68.5% | 87/127 | 76.19% | 32/42 | 79.4% | 158/199 |
| FrameClient.js |
|
79.31% | 69/87 | 73.68% | 42/57 | 88.24% | 15/17 | 81.25% | 65/80 |
| HttpClient.js |
|
84.09% | 37/44 | 70.21% | 33/47 | 100% | 7/7 | 83.72% | 36/43 |
| Id.js |
|
100% | 4/4 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 4/4 |
| UserProfileClient.js |
|
59.04% | 98/166 | 47.96% | 47/98 | 63.33% | 19/30 | 61.15% | 96/157 |
| Utils.js |
|
83.8% | 119/142 | 65.26% | 62/95 | 91.43% | 32/35 | 86.03% | 117/136 |
| Validation.js |
|
67.5% | 27/40 | 56.67% | 17/30 | 100% | 8/8 | 67.5% | 27/40 |


Namespace containing the validation field objects with methods for accessing them
- Source:
Methods
-
(static) add($source)
-
Function to add a field object to the field store. Calls to other methods for adding field types based on the derived type
Parameters:
Name Type Description $source
Object jQuery-wrapped element containing the meta data (in data attributes) for a field object - Source:
-
(static) addAssociation($source)
-
Function to generate a association object from $source & add it to the field store
Association objects are collections of fields with no assumption of hierarchy
Parameters:
Name Type Description $source
Object jQuery-wrapped element containing the meta data (in data attributes) for a field object - Source:
-
(static) addField($source)
-
Function to generate a field object from $source & add it to the field store
Parameters:
Name Type Description $source
Object jQuery-wrapped element containing the meta data (in data attributes) for a field object - Source:
-
(static) addFieldset($source)
-
Function to generate a fieldSet object from $source & add it to the field store
Fieldset objects are the fieldset object and a collection of fields directly descended from it
Parameters:
Name Type Description $source
Object jQuery-wrapped element containing the meta data (in data attributes) for a field object - Source:
-
(static) getAll() → {Array}
-
Function to get all the field objects
- Source:
Returns:
Array of field objects or an empty array if none exist- Type
- Array
-
(static) getNames(names) → {Array}
-
Function to get a array of field objects
Parameters:
Name Type Description names
Array Names of the field objects - Source:
Returns:
Array of field objects or an empty array if none match the sent names- Type
- Array
-
(static) init()
-
Function to initialise the fields namespace
- Source:
-
(static) remove(name)
-
Function to remove an object of any type from the field store
Parameters:
Name Type Description name
String Name of the object to remove - Source: