System Architect Symbol details for "Concept"
Agent's Term For Concept (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
Agent's Term For Concept (
UML Class)
Description:
Meaningful name used by an "Agent" for a "Concept".
Comment:
Note that these may possibly be divided into "Preferred" and "Other" terms.
Category (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
Category (
UML Class)
- Description:
Abstraction on the basis of common properties.
concept (Association)
- From Class:
Concept
- To Class:
"Agent's Term For Concept"
- From Class:
Concept
- To Class:
"Agent's Term For Concept"
Concept (Class)
- Description:
"Object" which is a unit of thought.
Concept/Essential Type (Generalization Node)
- Base Class:
Concept
- Definitions Used:
-
Concept (Class)
Knowledge Concept (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
Knowledge Concept (
UML Class)
- Description:
Collection of concepts, the relationships between them and the reasons for them.
Object (Class)
- Description:
Part of the perceivable or conceivable universe.
- Comment:
-
Previous documented definitions providing the source for the above are:
Something that exists (CBS v2).
- Definitions Used:
-
Identifier (Class Attribute)
Object/Essential Type (Generalization Node)
- Base Class:
Object
- Definitions Used:
-
Object (Class)
Percept (Class)
- Description:
"Object" perceived or inferred to have physical existence.
Unit Of Measure (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
Unit Of Measure (
UML Class)
- Description:
"Concept" used to quantify measurement of a dimension or set of dimensions.


Testing
Considerations for who should get tested
People who have symptoms of COVID-19.
People who have had close contact (within 6 feet for a total of 15 minutes or more) with someone with confirmed COVID-19.
People who have been asked or referred to get testing by their healthcare provider, localexternal icon or state health department.
Not everyone needs to be tested. If you do get tested, you should self-quarantine/isolate at home pending test results and follow the advice of your health care provider or a public health professional.


---
layout: post
title: ''
date: '2009-11-28T01:30:28-08:00'
tags:
tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/260580542/how-to-make-your-own-external-hard-drive-and-use
---
How to make your own external hard drive and use it with Time Machine.


The `gux-icon` is expected to work even when used in the shadow dom (open)
Set the decorative attrribute if the icon does not convey information about the page and is only for decoration
Set the screenreader-text attribute if the icon conveys information to the user that would not otherwise be available
If neither decorative or screenreader-text are set an error will be logged in the console
You can use the color, height and width css properties to style your icon
Duplicated icons should not require additional network calls
After a review of icons in this project many of them were removed as they will not be part of the official Spark Design System. You should migrate all usage of these icons where possible and if not possible contact the Spark Design System team to get a suitable icon added to the system. For convenience all legacy icons will be available via a "legacy/" prefix to aid in the transition to officially suppported icons.


FBInsights Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Declared in | FBInsights.h |
Overview
Client-side event logging for specialized application analytics available through Facebook Insights and Conversion Pixel conversion tracking for ads optimization.
The FBInsights
static class has a few related roles:
Logging predefined events to Facebook Application Insights with a numeric value to sum across a large number of events, and an optional set of key/value parameters that define “segments” for this event (e.g., ‘purchaserStatus’ : ‘frequent’, or ‘gamerLevel’ : ‘intermediate’)
Logging ‘purchase’ events to later be used for ads optimization around lifetime value.
Logging ‘conversion pixels’ for use in ads conversion tracking and optimization.
Methods that control the way in which events are flushed out to the Facebook servers.
Here are some important characteristics of the logging mechanism provided by FBInsights
:
Events are not sent immediately when logged. They’re cached and flushed out to the Facebook servers in a number of situations:
- when an event count threshold is passed.
- when a time threshold is passed.
- when an app has gone to background and is then brought back to the foreground.
Events will be accumulated when the app is in a disconnected state, and sent when the connection is restored and one of the above ‘flush’ conditions are met.
The
FBInsights
class in thread-safe in that events may be logged from any of the app’s threads.
Some things to note when logging events:
- There is a limit to the number of unique parameter names in the provided parameters that can be used per event, on the order of 10. This is not just for an individual call, but for all invocations for that eventName.
- Event names and parameter names (the keys in the NSDictionary) must be between 2 and 40 characters
- The length of each parameter value can be no more than on the order of 100 characters.
- When logging events, the “client token” must be set. An exception will be thrown if it isn’t. See [FBSettings setClientToken] for more information.
Tasks
-
+ appVersion
Gets the application version to the provided string. Insights allows breakdown of events by app version.
-
+ setAppVersion:
Sets the application version to the provided string. Insights allows breakdown of events by app version.
-
+ logPurchase:currency:
Log a purchase of the specified amount, in the specified currency.
-
+ logPurchase:currency:parameters:
Log a purchase of the specified amount, in the specified currency, also providing a set of additional characteristics describing the purchase.
-
+ logPurchase:currency:parameters:session:
Log a purchase of the specified amount, in the specified currency, also providing a set of additional characteristics describing the purchase, as well as an FBSession to log to.
-
+ logConversionPixel:valueOfPixel:
Log, or “Fire” a Conversion Pixel. Conversion Pixels are used for Ads Conversion Tracking. See https://www.facebook.com/help/435189689870514 to learn more.
-
+ logConversionPixel:valueOfPixel:session:
Log, or “Fire” a Conversion Pixel. Conversion Pixels are used for Ads Conversion Tracking. See https://www.facebook.com/help/435189689870514 to learn more.
-
+ flushBehavior
Get the current event flushing behavior specifying when events are sent back to Facebook servers.
-
+ setFlushBehavior:
Set the current event flushing behavior specifying when events are sent back to Facebook servers.
-
+ flush
Explicitly kick off flushing of events to Facebook. This is an asynchronous method, but it does initiate an immediate kick off. Server failures will be reported through the NotificationCenter with notification ID
FBInsightsLoggingResultNotification
.
Class Methods
appVersion
Gets the application version to the provided string. Insights allows breakdown of events by app version.
+ (NSString *)appVersion
Discussion
Gets the application version to the provided string. Insights allows breakdown of events by app version.
Declared In
FBInsights.h
flush
Explicitly kick off flushing of events to Facebook. This is an asynchronous method, but it does initiate an immediate
kick off. Server failures will be reported through the NotificationCenter with notification ID FBInsightsLoggingResultNotification
.
+ (void)flush
Discussion
Explicitly kick off flushing of events to Facebook. This is an asynchronous method, but it does initiate an immediate
kick off. Server failures will be reported through the NotificationCenter with notification ID FBInsightsLoggingResultNotification
.
Declared In
FBInsights.h
flushBehavior
Get the current event flushing behavior specifying when events are sent back to Facebook servers.
+ (FBInsightsFlushBehavior)flushBehavior
Discussion
Get the current event flushing behavior specifying when events are sent back to Facebook servers.
Declared In
FBInsights.h
logConversionPixel:valueOfPixel:
Log, or “Fire” a Conversion Pixel. Conversion Pixels are used for Ads Conversion Tracking. See https://www.facebook.com/help/435189689870514 to learn more.
+ (void)logConversionPixel:(NSString *)pixelID valueOfPixel:(double)value
Parameters
- pixelID
Numeric ID for the conversion pixel to be logged. See https://www.facebook.com/help/435189689870514 to learn how to create a conversion pixel.
- value
Value of what the logging of this pixel is worth to you. The currency that this is expressed in doesn’t matter, so long as it is consistent across all logging for this pixel.
This value will be rounded to the thousandths place (e.g., 12.34567 becomes 12.346).
Discussion
Log, or “Fire” a Conversion Pixel. Conversion Pixels are used for Ads Conversion Tracking. See https://www.facebook.com/help/435189689870514 to learn more.
This event immediately triggers a flush of the `FBInsights` event queue, unless the `flushBehavior` is set
to FBInsightsFlushBehaviorExplicitOnly
. The “client token” must be set via [FBSettings setClientToken] prior to
calling this method. An exception is thrown if it’s not.
Declared In
FBInsights.h
logConversionPixel:valueOfPixel:session:
Log, or “Fire” a Conversion Pixel. Conversion Pixels are used for Ads Conversion Tracking. See https://www.facebook.com/help/435189689870514 to learn more.
+ (void)logConversionPixel:(NSString *)pixelID valueOfPixel:(double)value session:(FBSession *)session
Parameters
- pixelID
Numeric ID for the conversion pixel to be logged. See https://www.facebook.com/help/435189689870514 to learn how to create a conversion pixel.
- value
Value of what the logging of this pixel is worth to you. The currency that this is expressed in doesn’t matter, so long as it is consistent across all logging for this pixel.
This value will be rounded to the thousandths place (e.g., 12.34567 becomes 12.346).
Discussion
Log, or “Fire” a Conversion Pixel. Conversion Pixels are used for Ads Conversion Tracking. See https://www.facebook.com/help/435189689870514 to learn more.
This event immediately triggers a flush of the `FBInsights` event queue, unless the `flushBehavior` is set
to FBInsightsFlushBehaviorExplicitOnly
. The “client token” must be set via [FBSettings setClientToken] prior to
calling this method. An exception is thrown if it’s not.
Declared In
FBInsights.h
logPurchase:currency:
Log a purchase of the specified amount, in the specified currency.
+ (void)logPurchase:(double)purchaseAmount currency:(NSString *)currency
Parameters
- purchaseAmount
Purchase amount to be logged, as expressed in the specified currency. This value
will be rounded to the thousandths place (e.g., 12.34567 becomes 12.346).
- currency
Currency, is denoted as, e.g. “USD”, “EUR”, “GBP”. See ISO-4217 for specific values. One reference for these is http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_4217.
Discussion
Log a purchase of the specified amount, in the specified currency.
This event immediately triggers a flush of the `FBInsights` event queue, unless the `flushBehavior` is set
to FBInsightsFlushBehaviorExplicitOnly
. The “client token” must be set via [FBSettings setClientToken] prior to
calling this method. An exception is thrown if it’s not.
Declared In
FBInsights.h
logPurchase:currency:parameters:
Log a purchase of the specified amount, in the specified currency, also providing a set of additional characteristics describing the purchase.
+ (void)logPurchase:(double)purchaseAmount currency:(NSString *)currency parameters:(NSDictionary *)parameters
Parameters
- purchaseAmount
Purchase amount to be logged, as expressed in the specified currency.This value
will be rounded to the thousandths place (e.g., 12.34567 becomes 12.346).
- currency
Currency, is denoted as, e.g. “USD”, “EUR”, “GBP”. See ISO-4217 for specific values. One reference for these is http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_4217.
- parameters
Arbitrary parameter dictionary of characteristics. The keys to this dictionary must be NSString’s, and the values are expected to be NSString or NSNumber. Limitations on the number of parameters and name construction are given in the
FBInsights
documentation.
Discussion
Log a purchase of the specified amount, in the specified currency, also providing a set of additional characteristics describing the purchase.
This event immediately triggers a flush of the `FBInsights` event queue, unless the `flushBehavior` is set
to FBInsightsFlushBehaviorExplicitOnly
. The “client token” must be set via [FBSettings setClientToken] prior to
calling this method. An exception is thrown if it’s not.
Declared In
FBInsights.h
logPurchase:currency:parameters:session:
Log a purchase of the specified amount, in the specified currency, also providing a set of additional characteristics describing the purchase, as well as an FBSession to log to.
+ (void)logPurchase:(double)purchaseAmount currency:(NSString *)currency parameters:(NSDictionary *)parameters session:(FBSession *)session
Parameters
- purchaseAmount
Purchase amount to be logged, as expressed in the specified currency.This value
will be rounded to the thousandths place (e.g., 12.34567 becomes 12.346).
- currency
Currency, is denoted as, e.g. “USD”, “EUR”, “GBP”. See ISO-4217 for specific values. One reference for these is http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_4217.
- parameters
Arbitrary parameter dictionary of characteristics. The keys to this dictionary must be NSString’s, and the values are expected to be NSString or NSNumber. Limitations on the number of parameters and name construction are given in the
FBInsights
documentation.
Discussion
Log a purchase of the specified amount, in the specified currency, also providing a set of additional characteristics describing the purchase, as well as an FBSession to log to.
This event immediately triggers a flush of the `FBInsights` event queue, unless the `flushBehavior` is set
to FBInsightsFlushBehaviorExplicitOnly
. The “client token” must be set via [FBSettings setClientToken] prior to
calling this method. An exception is thrown if it’s not.
Declared In
FBInsights.h
setAppVersion:
Sets the application version to the provided string. Insights allows breakdown of events by app version.
+ (void)setAppVersion:(NSString *)appVersion
Parameters
- appVersion
The version identifier of the iOS app that events are being logged through. Enables analysis and breakdown of logged events by app version.
Discussion
Sets the application version to the provided string. Insights allows breakdown of events by app version.
Declared In
FBInsights.h
setFlushBehavior:
Set the current event flushing behavior specifying when events are sent back to Facebook servers.
+ (void)setFlushBehavior:(FBInsightsFlushBehavior)flushBehavior
Parameters
- flushBehavior
The desired
FBInsightsFlushBehavior
to be used.
Discussion
Set the current event flushing behavior specifying when events are sent back to Facebook servers.
Declared In
FBInsights.h


Welcome to the Labyrinth Game Experience
Will you be able to back here...
2D creator
Creator name
On mouse hover creator
Set number of columns
10x10
15x15
20x20
30x30
VR creator (Works only with vr devices)
See other maps
Get some help
Start game!
If you will click on the
green
path second time, it will be set
finish
point.
If you will click on the
finish
path second time, it will be removed.
How to play
1. Define the number of columns and type in your name.
2. Create your own labyrinth with click or in vr look control
Legend:
- walls
- define start on first click
- define path
- last click defines finish
- choosable option
- option to chose
3. Start the game and enjoy your way!
Congratulations!
Your Name
Accept


TV PREVIEW: My Grandparents’ War + Save My Child
This week, Paul examines the extraordinary wartime exploits of Helena Bonham Carter’s grandparents and spends time with some families in need…
by Paul WhitelawTHIS WEEK’S TV
MY GRANDPARENTS’ WAR
Wednesday, Channel 4, 9pm
Lady Violet Bonham Carter was a staunch anti-fascist and a close friend of Winston Churchill. In the first dramatic episode of this thesp-fronted history series, her granddaughter, Helena, goes in search of the remarkable old gal. She also dips into the European Jewish side of her impeccably posh family, about which she knows very little. Bonham Carter’s grandfather, Eduardo, was an unassuming war hero who saved the lives of hundreds of Jewish refugees by granting them visas. Her grandparents were good, kind people, hence why Violet, who also volunteered as an air raid warden during the Blitz, was placed on the Gestapo’s blacklist: in the event of a German invasion, she would’ve faced execution. A fascinating saga.
SAVE MY CHILD
Monday, Channel 4, 8pm
Every day in Britain, people are diligently raising funds to pay for cutting-edge medical treatment that’s not available for free on the NHS. This faith-restoring documentary follows two families and their local communities as they embark on urgent quests to support seriously ill children. 15-year-old Mia has scoliosis, which is causing her spine to become increasingly curved. If she doesn’t receive surgery, this condition will kill her. Six-year-old Pranav has cerebral palsy, which has left him unable to walk, but there’s a pioneering surgeon in America who may be able to help. Enter the magic of crowd-funding. Well I never, you actually can rely on the kindness of strangers after all.
THE BABY HAS LANDED
Wednesday, BBC Two, 9pm
This is rather nice, a new observational documentary series in which people prepare for the imminent arrival of newly born infants. Six families, six life-changing, human-bringing weeks, intimately captured via fixed-camera rigs. Hormonal tears and anxieties abound. Rearing children, something I know nothing about, looks like a stress-fuelled zeppelin of chaos, but also quite rewarding. We meet families in the grip of all it entails: drama, comedy, compassion, oddness. The Baby Has Landed is the sort of service only television can provide, a granular depiction of everyday life stretched over several captivating hours. You’ll find yourself investing in these little stories, these funny, unsentimental capsules of what it means to be alive. It’s a sprig of hope.
VIC & BOB’S BIG NIGHT OUT
Wednesday, BBC Four, 10pm
I don’t use this term lightly, believe you me, but Vic Reeves and Bob Mortimer are actual geniuses. Even with a combined age of 202, they’re still brimming with fecund invention. The latest series of their Big Night Out revival (which doesn’t really resemble the original version, it’s just a loose excuse for their usual nonsense) begins with cameos from a long-armed, bongo-playing Jeremy Paxman, a piccolo-playing Steven ‘Making a Murderer’ Avery and the spooky ghost of Freddie Mercury, plus Bob’s spirited tribute to 1980s synth-pop. It also boasts some lovely explosions, Vic’s toilet-based superhero illustrations and the tragically alcoholic return of Judge Nutmeg’s twisted wheel of justice. What more could you possibly want?
FILM of THE WEEK
BACK TO THE FUTURE PART II
Tuesday, Film4, 6:50pm
Unfairly maligned as an inferior sequel, this is actually an ingenious piece of work that builds upon and subverts events from the original film. When time-travelling teen Marty McFly (the charming Michael J. Fox) arrives in an amusingly far-fetched 21st century, he has to vanquish a potentially catastrophic rewriting of history. BTTF Part II is giddy on its own invention, and the effect is contagious.
LAST WEEK’S TV
THE WAR OF THE WORLDS
Sunday November 17, BBC One
The umpteenth adaptation of H.G. Wells’ seminal science-fiction novel is a handsomely-produced and commendably bleak affair that places themes of hypocrisy, prejudice and xenophobic jingoism squarely front and centre. It’s not overcooked, though. Writer Peter Harness (a Doctor Who alumnus) explores this itchy moral maze territory without losing sight of the fundamental fact that The War of The Worlds is an apocalyptic yarn about Earth being invaded by Martians. A creeping sense of dread infused episode one, in which a crash-landed ‘meteor’ unleashed all sorts of horror: the scene in which the aliens caused onlookers to spontaneously combust was particularly effective. It’s a fine addition to the canon.
GREG DAVIES: LOOKING FOR KES
Tuesday November 19, BBC Four
Barry Hines’ novel A Kestrel For A Knave and Ken Loach’s film adaptation are among our greatest human achievements. In this delightful documentary, comedian and former teacher Greg Davies visited Yorkshire to work out just why the story of a working-class lad rearing a kestrel remains so relevant and powerful. He spoke to Loach, Kes fan Jarvis Cocker and Dai Bradley, who played Billy Casper on screen. It also featured an archive interview with the late, great Hines. In France they’d build a statue of him.


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java.lang.Object com.vmware.cim.helpers.GetHost
public class GetHost
This class shows how to get a ManagedObjectReference to a host using its name or IP address. While this class is designed for use by the CIM samples, it is generic enough to be useful in other contexts. Other utilities in this class deal with the vim25 connection object fed to it. This class is immutable.
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
class |
GetHost.IsNotHostAgentException
thrown when this class must assert that a Host is in use. |
class |
GetHost.IsNotvCenterException
thrown when this class must assert that a vCenter connection is in use. |
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
Connection |
connection
|
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
GetHost(Connection connection)
this class works with a connection object and is immutable against this object |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static java.net.InetAddress |
address(java.lang.String value)
|
com.vmware.vim25.ManagedObjectReference |
byName(java.lang.String hostname)
given a hostname or IP address, returns the managed object ref for that host using the connection fed to the constructor. |
java.lang.String |
getType()
returns the connection type |
GetHost |
hostCheck()
throws an IsNotHostAgentException if we are NOT talking to an ESX host |
static java.lang.String |
ipAddress(java.net.InetAddress address)
takes a candidate ipaddress or host name and returns a validated IP address or hostname |
boolean |
isIpAddress(java.lang.String value)
takes a candidate hostname or IP address and returns true if the address is useful NOTE: this is IPv6 compatible |
static java.lang.String |
resolve(java.net.InetAddress address)
uses the InetAddress API in Java to process either a hostname or an IP the return result is a string delimited by "/" that holds the DNS name (if found) and the IP address (if found) of the result. |
GetHost |
vCenterCheck()
throws an IsNotvCenterCheck if we are NOT talking to a vCenter instance |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public final Connection connection
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public GetHost(Connection connection)
connection
- the connection we are working with| Method Detail |
|---|
public boolean isIpAddress(java.lang.String value)
value
-
public static java.net.InetAddress address(java.lang.String value)
value
- a possible hostname or IP address
InetAddress
public static java.lang.String resolve(java.net.InetAddress address)
address
- a potential ip or hostname
public static java.lang.String ipAddress(java.net.InetAddress address)
address
- - candidate value
public com.vmware.vim25.ManagedObjectReference byName(java.lang.String hostname)
hostname
-
public GetHost vCenterCheck()
GetHost.IsNotvCenterException
public GetHost hostCheck()
GetHost.IsNotHostAgentException
public java.lang.String getType()
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Spring Framework / Spring Boot is by far the most popular Java framework. If you are looking for a framework with a very large community and for which paid support is available, look no further, you will not find anything better! We used Spring a lot before starting Spincast.
The problem we had with Spring, is that we found ourself asking those questions too often:
Our experience with Spring Framework is that it tends to be a little bit too magical, it tends to hide implementation details too much so your application is harder to configure and tweak. In the name of "Defaults that are good enough 80% of the time", Spring sometimes seems to favor simplicity over providing full control.
Any real-world application will be part of that 20% requiring a lot of manual tweaking, so why not base it on a framework that favors flexibility and control from the ground up?
Yes, it is very easy to start a new Spring Boot application using their pretty Initializr! But as long as you have developed at least one real application in your life, you know that this kind of simple bootstrapping is smoke and mirrors: you will have to modify/change/replace components at some points or another. You will have to manually control what is actually happening behind the scene.
Also, Spring relies a lot on annotations: that contributes to the "easy to use" aura. But, as we explain here, we are not big fans of annotations.
In the other hand, the very first goal of Spincast is to make modifying anything a borderline trivial task. If you find something that is not easily modifiable and should be, it will be considered as a bug and will be fixed.
Here is how you tweak almost anything in a Spincast application:
Even Spincast's core components can be modified using those simple steps.
In other words, we would say that the main difference between Spring and Spincast is that Spincast favors long term flexibility and control from the ground up, while Spring seems more preoccupied with providing something that is easy to start with.
(this news is taken from the About section of the site)


Loop over each item in a sequence. For example, to display a list of users provided in a variable called users:

Members

{% for user in users %}

{{ user.username|e }}

{% endfor %}

Note
A sequence can be either an array or an object implementing the Traversable interface.
If you do need to iterate over a sequence of numbers, you can use the .. operator:
{% for i in 0..10 %}
* {{ i }}
{% endfor %}
The above snippet of code would print all numbers from 0 to 10.
It can be also useful with letters:
{% for letter in 'a'..'z' %}
* {{ letter }}
{% endfor %}
The .. operator can take any expression at both sides:
{% for letter in 'a'|upper..'z'|upper %}
* {{ letter }}
{% endfor %}
Inside of a for loop block you can access some special variables:
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
| loop.index | The current iteration of the loop. (1 indexed) |
| loop.index0 | The current iteration of the loop. (0 indexed) |
| loop.revindex | The number of iterations from the end of the loop (1 indexed) |
| loop.revindex0 | The number of iterations from the end of the loop (0 indexed) |
| loop.first | True if first iteration |
| loop.last | True if last iteration |
| loop.length | The number of items in the sequence |
| loop.parent | The parent context |
{% for user in users %}
{{ loop.index }} - {{ user.username }}
{% endfor %}
Note
The loop.length, loop.revindex, loop.revindex0, and loop.last variables are only available for PHP arrays, or objects that implement the Countable interface. They are also not available when looping with a condition.
New in version 1.2: The if modifier support has been added in Twig 1.2.
Unlike in PHP, it’s not possible to break or continue in a loop. You can however filter the sequence during iteration which allows you to skip items. The following example skips all the users which are not active:

{% for user in users if user.active %}

{{ user.username|e }}

{% endfor %}

The advantage is that the special loop variable will count correctly thus not counting the users not iterated over. Keep in mind that properties like loop.last will not be defined when using loop conditions.
Note
Using the loop variable within the condition is not recommended as it will probably not be doing what you expect it to. For instance, adding a condition like loop.index > 4 won’t work as the index is only incremented when the condition is true (so the condition will never match).
If no iteration took place because the sequence was empty, you can render a replacement block by using else:

{% for user in users %}

{{ user.username|e }}

{% else %}

no user found

{% endfor %}

By default, a loop iterates over the values of the sequence. You can iterate on keys by using the keys filter:

Members

{% for key in users|keys %}

{{ key }}

{% endfor %}

You can also access both keys and values:

Members

{% for key, user in users %}

{{ key }}: {{ user.username|e }}

{% endfor %}


The server lacks instrumentation functions.
pgAdmin III uses some support functions that are not available by default in all PostgreSQL versions. These enable some tasks that make life easier when dealing with log files and configuration files.
The adminpack is installed and activated by default if you are running the one-click installer of PostgreSQL. On Unix, you may have to install the contrib package, either with your package installer tool or by compilation.
Once your extension is installed, you only need to click on the "Fix it!" button, so that pgAdmin installs this extension in your maintenance database.


Xpense flock app
Thank you for downloading Xpense. Xpense bot is available at your service on flock.
Help us serve you better by giving us your basic information.
Be smart use /slash commands
/xpense : to start tracking or add expense
/xpense list : to list all currently tracked expenses
/xpense report : to generate reports for saved tracks
/xpense close : to complete this track
/xpense delete : to delete saved tracks
Long click on Bill images to track them.


Having trouble reaching a consensus? ApplePicker serves as a simple polling system while weighing in additional information, like how much a decision matters to someone. ApplePicker serves as the perfect medium for making the choices we don't want to put too much effort in but care enough to not rely on a very basic voting system.
Simply have the host click a button and set the polling settings. Then share the unique url to others you want to participate.
You can either directly enter the URL or type the unique key into the website. Simply click the button to join a group and enter.
You can set deadlines for decisions that need to be made sooner. Each decision can also have weights for those who really want something.


Search Result Page Search our website Search Search results Nothing found, please search for something else. Currently there is a problem loading the google script. Please come back later. Result « Previous page Showing result 0 to 0 Next page »


---
layout: default
title: alkan lab / support
categories:
- support
---
Development and application of computational methods to analyze next
generation sequence data to characterize both normal and disease
causing variation, and build de
novo genome assemblies
- European Molecular Biology Organization Installlation Grant
(IG-2521), 2013-2016
- PI: Can Alkan
- Students: Can Fırtına, Halil İbrahim Özercan, Ezgi Ebren, Zülal
Bingöl, Balanur İçen
- Total €250,000 for five years.
- This is an EMBO Installation Grant that is given to young
researchers to install their independent laboratories. The funds
of this project will be used in various projects within the Lab
for Bioinformatics and Computational Genomics that involves
development of computational methods to utilize high throughput
sequencing (HTS) for different applications.
Abstract
My main research focus is the analysis of biological sequences generated
with the next-gen sequencing platforms, and my plans for independent
research are twofold: computational algorithm development, and
application of methods to sequencing data to analyze genomic variation
in both normal and diseased individuals. My long term goal is to
accurately and comprehensively predict genomic variation from next
generation datasets routinely.
Dissemination
- Early postzygotic mutations
contribute to de novo variation in a healthy monozygotic twin
pair. Gülşah M Dal, Bekir Ergüner, Mahmut S
Sağıroğlu, Bayram Yüksel, Onur Emre Onat, Can
Alkan, Tayfun Özçelik. J Med Genet,
51(7):455-459, 2014.
- Whole
genome sequencing of Turkish genomes reveals functional private
alleles and impact of genetic interactions with Europe, Asia and
Africa. Can Alkan,
Pınar Kavak, Mehmet Somel, Omer Gokcumen, Serkan Uğurlu, Ceren
Saygı, Elif Dal,
Kuyaş Buğra, Tunga Güngör, S Cenk Sahinalp, Nesrin Özören and
Cemalettin Bekpen. BMC Genomics, 15(1):963, doi:10.1186/1471-2164-15-963,
2014.
- Discovery
and genotyping of novel sequence insertions in many sequenced
individuals. Pınar
Kavak, Yen-Yi Lin, Ibrahim Numanagić, Hossein Asghari,
Tunga Güngör, Can Alkan*,
Faraz Hach*. Bioinformatics, Jul 15; 33 (14): i161-i169,
2017.
- Realizing
the potential of blockchain technologies in genomics.
Halil Ibrahim Ozercan, Atalay Mert
Ileri, Erman Ayday, Can
Alkan. Genome Research, 28(9):
1255-1263, 2018.
- Nanopore
sequencing technology and tools for genome assembly:
computational analysis of the current state, bottlenecks and
future directions. Damla
Senol Cali, Jeremie S. Kim, Saugata Ghose, Can
Alkan*, Onur Mutlu*. Briefings in
Bioinformatics, [epub Apr 2; doi: 10.1093/bib/bby017], 2018.
- Fast
characterization of segmental duplications in genome assemblies.
Ibrahim Numanagić, Alim S.
Gökkaya, Lillian Zhang, Bonnie Berger, Can
Alkan*, Faraz
Hach*. Bioinformatics, Sep 1; 34(17):i706-714, 2018.


Machine Specific Registers
The processor provides a variety of machine specific registers (accessed via the RDMSR and WRMSR instructions) that are used to control and report on processor performance. Virtually all MSRs handle system related functions and are not accessible to an application program. One exception to this rule is the time-stamp counter.


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{{$post->content}}
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{{$post->title}} @php if($post->published == 1): @endphp published @php endif; @endphp
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| apache2-windows |
Installation & Configuration of Apache Server |
| apache2 |
Installation & Configuration of Apache Server |
| cassandra |
Installation and configuration of Cassandra Server |
| eclipse_windows |
Installtion of Eclispe on Windows |
| visualstudio_windows |
Installation of Visual Studio |
| iis |
Installation and configuration of IIS Server |
| jboss7 |
Installation and Configuration of JBOSS7 Server |
| tomcat |
Installs and configures Tomcat, Java servlet engine and webserver |
| weblogic |
Installation and Configuration of weblogic |
| java |
Installation of Java |
| java_windows |
Installation of Java |
| nodejs |
Installation of NodeJS and npm package |
| php |
Installation and Configuration of PHP |
| lamp_role |
Installation and Configuration of LAMP stack |
| mysql-windows |
Installation and Configuration of Mysql |
| mysql |
Installation and Configuration of Mysql |
| oracle_windows |
Installation and Configuration of Oracle |
| postgresql |
Installation and Configurationof postgresql |
| service_apache |
Service cookbook for apache server |
| service_iptables |
Service cookbook for firewall |
| service_jboss |
Service cookbook for Jboss server |
| service_mysql |
Service cookbook for Mysql |
| service_nginx |
Service cookbook for nginx |
| service_tomcat |
Service cookbook for tomcat |
| service_weblogic |
service cookbook for weblogic |
| seven_zip |
Installation of 7Zip |
| git |
Installs git and optionally sets up a git server as a daemon under runit |
| wget_windows |
Installs wget on windows |
| toad_windows |
Installation and Configuration of TOAD |
| docker |
Installation and Configuration of docker engine |
| jenkins |
Installs and configures Jenkins CI master & node slaves. |


Good morning all.
Pirate wants to support the NN network.
Last year I personally considered running but was hesitant and did not trust my technical ability, so instead I just ran a handful of Giveaways and raffles of my and community donated funds to those who supported the dICOs.
This year, I have been a proponent of KMD, worked with other projects to bring light and awareness to the people. I have been changing thought leaders minds on KMD and the whole project. As you may know, there were many in the community who were not happy about the inception of KMD... but those people are being talked to weekly/monthly by myself when discussing Pirate and KMD ecosystem.
This year, we are running on a platform of Privacy, z address adoption/usage and ecosystem support.
Attached is our preliminary distribution ideas for Notary Node income.
TBH, I probably won't see shit... I hope Lynch is compensated appropriately for his time and management.
The main purpose is to keep supporting KMD, it's ecosystem, those who helped with the foundation of pirate and to give back to the community as we have been with Plugins, tipbots and so on.


Kick off
Brown Bag Program of REST Team
2015/06/04
Development and Fun
- Exciting new technologies...
- Technical related things from work and life...
- skillful algorithm or implementation in REST coding
- hand-made script to caltulate your stock returns
- your home network topology
How to run?
Register topic
Get new skill (新技能GET)
Deliver session
Schedule
"Meetup" bi-week
Hold "Event" monthly
Location
if there is demo to show, we can meet in KIC-2
or...
Be best YOU
KIC Square
Any place Jason can afford...around KIC
Topic Pools
Choose any topic that is meaningful or fun for you
Mobile Dev
iOS, Android, Blackberry...
Front End
HTML5+Javascript, QML, kinds of framework
Output
- Slides
- Practical output is desirable, like sample code, simple demo or application
- If necessary, record the sharing by WebEx


| Name | Type | Niche | Topic | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Accosiate Football Socer Interest > Sport & Autdor > Sport |
Interest | Sports & Outdors | Athletet | |
Accosiate Football Socer Interest > Sport & Autdor > Sport |
Interest | Sports & Outdors | Athletet | |
Accosiate Football Socer Interest > Sport & Autdor > Sport |
Interest | Sports & Outdors | Athletet | |
Accosiate Football Socer Interest > Sport & Autdor > Sport |
Interest | Sports & Outdors | Athletet | |
Accosiate Football Socer Interest > Sport & Autdor > Sport |
Interest | Sports & Outdors | Athletet |
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.


Thanks for dropping by. I hope that it will not waste your time, but in case it does, at least I tried. Originally from Athens, Greece, I started my adventures in Computer Science and Technology from University of Athens where I received my Bachelor in Computer Science and Master in Software Engineering. Between those, I spent a creative year in Geneva, Switzerland where I worked at CERN as a Computer Security researcher. While attending my master’s, I was working as a Machine Learning researcher for the KDD lab, supervised by Dimitrios Gunopulos. During my last summer break of my studies, I moved to Oslo, Norway, as an intern for Microsoft Development Center Norway.
But, apart from being a cool guy geek,
I enjoy playing and composing music, messing with hardware, playing card games, yo-yoing and collecting comic books and vinyls.
In general, my mind can zone out during any form of creative act. Opinions expressed here are mine.
I never click on ads, because I don’t see any value in them. During the last ten years I clicked (intentionally) on literally one ad from a wallet company. But, this company would be also my first result in my (incognito) Google search. And I was actually planning to buy a slim card wallet, I didn’t start googling because of the ad. So, did I buy the product of the ad? Yes. Did the ad convince me to buy the product? No. An image of a product with a catchy phrase will never convince me to buy it. I want to do my research and evaluate my options before buying anything. After I evaluated a few of the “slim card wallets” Google results, I…
Software Engineer @ Microsoft Development Center Norway, working @ the Office Graph
Master studies @ Department of Informatics and Telecommunications on Software Engineering + Machine Learning researcher @ KDD lab
Security researcher @ CERN, developed linux kernel extensions to prevent cyber attacks
Released WriteRight, an adaptive S/W keyboard for Android devices, which shrinks the unlikely keys to tap next. Currently it holds > 9,000 downloads
Released Pwn Mail, an iPhone app for spoofing emails. It served > 260,000 emails but it was discontinued after a legal threat by Steve Jobs a secretary of Steve Jobs
Bachelor studies @ Department of Informatics and Telecommunications on Computer Science and Telecomunications
Send me an email if you would like to get in touch, hire me for your next project, have questions or feedback on my work, or just want to say hello.


{% extends 'scarf/base_scarf.html' %} {% block title_scarf %} - Build Scarf{% endblock %} {% block meta_description_scarf %}Choose colors and city temperature data to make your very own My Year In Temperatures scarf.{% endblock %} {% block styles_scarf %} {% endblock %} {% block container_scarf %}
Use the controls below to choose your location, colors, and temperatures to get started on your very own scarf.


Hello Tuftesque
This is an abridged version of the blogpost Introducing The Tuftesque Blogdown Theme on livefreeordichotomize.com.
Customizing
It would be pretty lame if that was it, wouldn’t it? Fear not, you can tinker with it to make it your own.
Side Notes:
We all know why you’re here: the sidenotes. This is rather easy. Just make sure you have the tufte
package installed and then, in an inline r chunk, wherever you want to put a side note call the following.
tufte::margin_note("This is a margin note")
The above produces the following: This is a margin note
You can place just about anything in this that you would normally put in markdown so go crazy.
Summary Text:
You can place a description of a post on the home page to give your readers a little bit more info on what a post is about. To do this just add the field excerpt
to your posts header:
This is the header of this article. The except shows up on the home page.
title: "Introducing the tuftesque blogdown theme"
author: "Nick Strayer"
date: '2017-07-13'
categories: ["R"]
tags: ["Blogdown", "regression"]
excerpt: "Our blog's theme started as the theme hugo-tufte but has sense been modified a lot. I've been asked to put it up as a theme for other to use, here it is!"
Logo
You’re not a giant Tintin fan? Well lucky for you changes can be made to the theme to make it more “you”.
You will notice in the directory set up for you by blogdown there is a file called config.toml
. Open this up real quick and locate the where it says [params.logo]
(line 35 if a fresh blogdown install).
Under this you will see the parameter url
. You can set this to be whatever your heart desires. Say you’re more of a parrot person, no problem.
/config.toml
[params]
...
[params.logo]
url = "http://bit.ly/2tNSEG4"
width = 50
height = 50
alt = "Logo"
Beyond the basics
If the limited options included in the theme are not flexible enough for you and you feel comfortable with html and css you can easily extend any part of this theme. For instance, you may notice on our blog we have an interactive animation that plays instead of a banner image. This is accomplished by simply adding a file called banner.html
(this is what it looks like) into the /layouts/partials/
directory of our blog. This works because the tuftesque theme has a file in its own directory structure with the same name (/themes/tuftesque/layouts/partials/banner.html
). Hugo uses that file to draw the header section of the page, but not before checking in our blog’s own layouts/
directory for the file first. Since we have our own version of this file, that one gets used instead of the default banner image.
So if you want to extend tuftesque (or any other Hugo theme) you never have to muck around in the themes/
directory, you simply need to investigate what part of the theme is responsible for the view you want to change by looking at its structure (poke around the github page to see how tuftesque is laid out) and then replicating that file’s path in your blogs personal layouts/
directory and make changes to your hearts desire! This is how tuftesque was slowly built out.
Wrap-Up
That’s pretty much it. If any of the above was confusing to you or you have a suggestion for how the theme could be improved please don’t hesitate to submit an issue on the github or ping me on twitter.


Fill the form and get the best combination of Taste.
Choose the Bun
what are your add-ons?(check all you want.)
Any questions or suggestions?


Game Base by Benny
.
out 1
out 2
out 3
At the bottom of every page make sure you include the following button:


Update: Elon Musk Net Worth Drops by $770M After Tesla Cybertruck Reveal
by VladTVUpdate 11/23/2019 4:12pm:
Recently, Elon Musk and Tesla revealed their new Cybertruck model but had some quirks happen once the reveal happened. When trying to demonstrate how durable the truck was by throwing a metal ball at the window, the glass shattered.
Now, according to Forbes, the share price of Tesla has dropped by 6% percent. That reportedly dropped Elon Musk’s net worth to $768 million, which leaves him at $23.6 billion.
source: Forbes
Original 11/22/2019 1:29pm:
Tesla unveiled its new Cybertruck during a live demonstration in Los Angeles on Thursday (November 21), but things didn't go as planned while showing off the Cybertruck's armored glass windows.
CEO Elon Musk claimed the car was bulletproof against a 9mm handgun, but an audible gasp was heard in the arena when Tesla's chief designer Franz Von Holzhausen shattered the windows by throwing a metal ball at them.  Well, maybe that was a little too hard." Von Holzhausen threw the ball again, shattering the glass.
Musk then added, "We threw wrenches, we threw everything even literally the kitchen sink at the glass and it didn’t break. For some weird reason, it broke now. I don’t know why. We will fix it in post."


Quotations
CITATION WILL BE SHOWN HERE!
GET QUOTE
For more explanation please visit -
IFFE and local scopes


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We have a wide variety of IT jobs across the World. Click on your region below to find your next IT job.
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turbo.async – Asynchronous clients¶
Utilities for coroutines¶
- task(func, ...)¶
A wrapper for functions that always takes callback and callback argument as last arguments to be able to yield and resume execution of function when callback is called from another function.
No callbacks required, the arguments that would normally be used to call the callback is put in the left-side result.
Usage: Consider one of the functions of the IOStream class which uses a callback based API: IOStream:read_until(delimiter, callback, arg)
1 2 3 4 | local res = coroutine.yield(turbo.async.task(
stream.read_until, stream, "\r\n"))
-- Result from read_until operation will be returned in the res variable.
|
HTTPClient class¶
Based on the IOStream/SSLIOStream and IOLoop classes. Designed to asynchronously communicate with a HTTP server via the Turbo I/O Loop. The user MUST use Lua’s builtin coroutines to manage yielding, after doing a request. The aim for the client is to support as many standards of HTTP as possible. However there may be some artifacts as there usually are many compability fixes in equivalent software such as curl. Websockets are not handled by this class. It is the users responsibility to check the returned values for errors before usage.
When using this class, keep in mind that it is not supported to launch muliple :fetch()’s with the same class instance. If the instance is already in use then it will return a error.
Usage inside a turbo.web.RequestHandler method:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 | local res = coroutine.yield(
turbo.async.HTTPClient():fetch("http://domain.com/latest"))
if res.error then
self:write("Could not get latest from domain.come")
else
self:write(res.body)
end
|
- HTTPClient(ssl_options, io_loop, max_buffer_size)¶
Create a new HTTPClient class instance. One instance can serve 1 request at a time. If multiple request should be sent then create multiple instances.
Parameters: - ssl_options (Table) – SSL keys, verify certificate, CA path etc.
- io_loop (IOLoop class instance.) – Provide a IOLoop instance or global instance is used.
- max_buffer_size (Number) – Maximum response buffer size in bytes.
Available SSL options:
- priv_file (String) - Path to SSL / HTTPS private key file.
- cert_file (String) - Path to SSL / HTTPS certificate key file.
- ca_path (String) - Path to SSL / HTTPS CA certificate verify location, if not given builtin is used, which is copied from Ubuntu 12.10.
- verify_ca (Boolean) SSL / HTTPS verify servers certificate. Default is true.
- errors¶
Numeric error codes set in the HTTPResponse returned by HTTPClient:fetch:
INVALID_URL - URL could not be parsed.
INVALID_SCHEMA - Invalid URL schema
COULD_NOT_CONNECT - Could not connect, check message.
PARSE_ERROR_HEADERS - Could not parse response headers.
CONNECT_TIMEOUT - Connect timed out.
REQUEST_TIMEOUT - Request timed out.
NO_HEADERS - Shouldn’t happen.
REQUIRES_BODY - Expected a HTTP body, but none set.
INVALID_BODY - Request body is not a string.
SOCKET_ERROR - Socket error, check message.
SSL_ERROR - SSL error, check message.
BUSY - Operation in progress.
REDIRECT_MAX - Redirect maximum reached.
- HTTPClient:fetch(url, kwargs)
Parameters: - url (String) – URL to fetch.
- kwargs (Table) – Keyword arguments
Return type: turbo.coctx.CoroutineContext class instance. Resumes coroutine with turbo.async.HTTPResponse.
Available keyword arguments:
- method - The HTTP method to use. Default is GET
- params - Provide parameters as table.
- cookie - The cookie to use.
- http_version - Set HTTP version. Default is HTTP1.1
- use_gzip - Use gzip compression. Default is true.
- allow_redirects - Allow or disallow redirects. Default is true.
- max_redirects - Maximum redirections allowed. Default is 4.
- on_headers - Callback to be called when assembling request HTTPHeaders instance. Called with turbo.httputil.HTTPHeaders as argument.
- body - Request HTTP body in plain form.
- request_timeout - Total timeout in seconds (including connect) for request. Default is 60 seconds.
- connect_timeout - Timeout in seconds for connect. Default is 20 secs.
- auth_username - Basic Auth user name.
- auth_password - Basic Auth password.
- user_agent - User Agent string used in request headers. Default is Turbo Client vx.x.x.
HTTPResponse class¶
Represents a HTTP response by a few attributes. Returned by turbo.async.HTTPClient:fetch.
error: (Table) Table with code and message members. Possible codes is defined in async.errors. Always check if the error attribute is set, before trying to access others. If error is set, then all of the other attributes, except request_time is nil. request: (HTTPHeaders class instance) The request header sent to the server. code: (Number) The HTTP response code headers: (HTTPHeader class instance) Response headers recieved from the server. body: (String) Body of response request_time: (Number) msec used to process request.


--- layout: page title: "An HTTP Status Code for Indicating Hints" description: "This memo introduces an informational status code for HTTP that can be used for indicating hints to help a client start making preparations for processing the final response." ---
| Document Name: | Internet Draft ietf-httpbis-early-hints |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
urn:ietf:id:ietf-httpbis-early-hints
|
| Online Version: |
http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-httpbis-early-hints
|
| Organization: | Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) |
| Series: | Internet Draft (I-D) |
| Abstract: | This memo introduces an informational status code for HTTP that can be used for indicating hints to help a client start making preparations for processing the final response. |
103
Return to ( Series | Organization | all Specifications )


On 2 February 2017, 11 new articles were published in 8 journals.
Special Issue on Systematic Reviews in Criminology
Crime Prevention and Coping Mechanisms in Neighbourhoods: Insights From Kibera, Nairobi
Can Situational Action Theory Explain the Gender Gap in Adolescent Shoplifting? Results From Austria
Ian O’donnell, Prisoners, Solitude and Time
Immigration, Collective Efficacy, Social Ties, and Violence
Note: although this article was published on 18 October 2016, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 2 February 2017, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.
Community-Based Counterterrorism Policing: Recommendations For Practitioners
Note: although this article was published on 27 October 2016, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 2 February 2017, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.
Community-Led Counterterrorism
Note: although this article was published on 27 October 2016, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 2 February 2017, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.


A&F Bank
Enter Name for New Account:
Add Account
Login:
$
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Overdraft protection:
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{% include 'head.html' %}
Promotions, tutorials, and other stuff.
Video Image {% else: %}
Informations, Arts, and other stuff.
Video Image {% endif %}
{{ row[2] }}
We still develop this part, comment feature will be added soon.
Oh great !!! I will come next time and comment all vids in here.
Can't wait to try this new feature.


Note: Faithbook is a fickle beast. Sometimes searches work, sometimes they don't. If a particular search does not work, try changing something or try again later.


THE DAY I BECAME A WOMAN A film review by David N. Butterworth Copyright 2001 David N. Butterworth
**1/2 (out of ****)
The Iranian film "The Day I Became a Woman" ("Roozi Khe Zan Shodam") is a promising trifle. It's comprised of three vignettes that highlight the plight of women during various stages of life. It starts out with a story about a nine-year-old girl, follows it up with a story about a married, middle-aged woman, and closes with a story about an elderly grandmother.
The final chapter is the most intriguing of the three--it has a creativity and levity that's missing from the first two chapters. But even it contains some of the same distracting elements which plague its predecessors: a na´vetÚ of viewpoint, a sledgehammer approach to metaphor, and a pacing that tests both physical and mental limits.
For all of its shortsightedness, however, "The Day I Became a Woman" often hints at a future fine filmmaker at work.
In the opening vignette, Hava is about to turn nine. In Iran, this signifies entry into womanhood, a time Hava will no longer be allowed to associate with boys. This is particularly hard on Hava, who wishes to hang out with her best friend, Hassan.  Hassan, unfortunately, isn't allowed to play with Hava because he has homework to do. Hava buys some candy and they share a lollipop through the bars of a window which, given how long first-time director Marzieh Meshkini lingers on this scene, no doubt breaks all sorts of taboos in her homeland.
The second story focuses on a bicycle race. It's not obvious it's a race at first, just two dozen women, all dressed in black, billowing chador, out for a ride on their flashy, ergonomically-designed racing bikes. It's a nice image. Then two men on horseback ride up and begin insisting that one of the women, Ahoo, dismount. She refuses, adamantly. As the race continues, the situation escalates to the point where the tribe's elders become involved and the woman's husband threatens to divorce her if she doesn't concede to his tyrannical demands.
The third and final segment features an old woman who returns from a trip and begins to spend her large inheritance on "everything she never had growing up." With the help of some willing boys, she turns a beach into a veritable IKEA--tables, chairs, and a four-poster bed litter the sandy stretch, as do home appliances of every size and kind. As the grandma buys something new, she removes a knotted reminder from one of her fingers yet by the time she's done, there's still one red ribbon left. Even though she asks a number of the boys if they would like to be her son, she cannot remember what the final ribbon represents.
In this way, all three stories are rather unsubtle in their presentation of the underlying themes of the restrictions placed on women in Iranian society. While Hava's tale is slow and uninvolving, the second story is, perhaps, the most interesting culturally but its significance is hampered by the repetitive nature of the race itself and the conflicts it generates. In the film's closing segment, Meshkini mostly gets it right with a nice balance between poignancy and humor. The film is short--a mere 74 minutes--but the bicycle race sequence in particular drags it out for much longer (or so it seems).
Although certainly pretty to look at--all three stories take place alongside the mint green Persian Gulf--"The Day I Became a Woman" is not wholly successful, but it does have enough intriguing elements to warrant a viewing. Hang in there and stay until the end, though.
-- David N. Butterworth<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Got beef? Visit "La Movie Boeuf" online at http://members.dca.net/dnb
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Here my friend {{name}}, who lives in the street {{street}}, CEP {{cep}}. We try to contact you by the phone {{phone}}, but we get no anwser. Contact us ASAP.
Know More


@@include('./includes/_big-header.html')
@@include('./includes/_menu.html')
@@loop("includes/_home-l-col.html", "includes/_home-l-col.json")
@@loop("includes/_home-r-col.html", "includes/_home-r-col.json")
@@include('./includes/_footer.html')


The default usage extends the InputField from vue-interface, so all the properties are inherited.
Sometimes you may need to autofill address components into other input fields...
{{field2}}Enter an address above and watch the fields below get auto-filled...


I am developing the web currently after completing 12 rigorous weeks at The Iron Yard. I am learning more and more as days go by, becoming more excited to plant my roots and grow into the software engineer i dream of becoming. Everyone talks about not working a day in your life if you love what youre doing. My actions speak louder than words. Tell me more
I have worked concrete construction for the past 6 years before deciding to switch careers. I took the work ethic i learned from concrete and applied it to my new profession.
Making use of all the tools available to me is crucial to my success. I am always adding new technologies to my toolkit.
I try to learn something new every day and remember that i can learn something from anyone while keeping an optimistic mind set and always remember how much i still have to learn.
Experienced with the agile work environment has created a very strong foundation for team work.


14.2 Interface for Bit
Operations
int bit_get(const unsigned char *bits, int pos);
Return Value
State of the desired bit: 1 or 0.
Description
Gets the state of the bit at position
pos in the buffer bits. The
leftmost position in the buffer is 0. The state returned is
either 1 or 0.
Complexity
O (1)
void bit_set(unsigned char *bits, int pos, int state);
Return Value
None.
Description
Sets the state of the bit at position
pos in the buffer bits to the
value specified by state. The leftmost
position in the buffer is 0. The state must be 1 or 0.
Complexity
O (1)
void bit_xor(const unsigned char *bits1, const unsigned char *bits2,
unsigned char *bitsx, int size);
Return Value
None.
Description
Computes the bitwise XOR (exclusive OR) of
the two buffers bits1 and
bits2, each containing size
bits, and returns the result in bitsx. The
bitwise XOR of two binary operands yields in each position
i of the result where in
position i of the operands the
bits are the same, and 1 in each position where the bits are
different. For example, 11010 01011 = 10001 ( denotes XOR). It is the responsibility of the caller
to manage the storage required by bitsx.
Complexity
O (b), where b is the
number of bits in each buffer.
void bit_rot_left(unsigned char *bits, int size, int count);
Return Value
None.
Description
Rotates the buffer bits,
containing size bits, to the left
count bits. After the operation, the leftmost
count bits become the count
rightmost bits in the buffer, and all other bits are shifted
accordingly.
Complexity
O (n b), where
n is the number of bits rotated
to the left and b is the number of
bits in the buffer.
|


Further support for Samoan measles outbreak
by New Zealand GovernmentRt Hon Winston Peters
Deputy Prime Minister
Minister of Foreign Affairs
18 November 2019
PĀNUI PĀPĀHO
MEDIA STATEMENT
Foreign Affairs Minister Winston Peters has announced further support as the Government of Samoa responds to a serious measles outbreak.
“New Zealand will deploy a further 18 vaccination nurses, bringing the total to 30 working in Samoa over the next four weeks,” Mr Peters said.
“A New Zealand Medical Assistance Team (NZMAT) of ten doctors and nurses and support staff will deploy to Apia early tomorrow.”
“On 15 November the Government of Samoa declared a State of Emergency as the numbers of people infected with measles continues to rise and the hospital system is under strain.
“We fully support Samoa’s efforts to immunise its population, contain the outbreak, and treat patients who are ill.”
“The vaccination nurses will support Samoa’s immunisation programme, which is targeting the most at risk populations.”
“The medical assistance team will support Samoan health personnel, providing treatment and medical supplies in a district hospital on Upolu that is facing heavy demand due to the outbreak.”
The support announced today is in addition to the deployment of 12 vaccination nurses, vaccines and medical supplies New Zealand committed to Samoa last week.
ENDS


Username Username is already in used
Email Email is already in used
Password Password minimum 8 characters
Confirm Password Password minimum 8 characters Password does not match


Reports calls to object constructors inside
clone()
methods. Instantiation of objects inside of
clone()
should be done by calling
clone()
, instead of creating the object directly, to support later subclassing.
Powered by InspectionGadgets


|
Company Name
ASIA AVIATION PUBLIC COMPANY LIMITED
Address
222, Don Mueang International Airport, 3rd Fl., Central Office Bldg., Room no. 3200, Vibhavadee
Rangsit Road, Don Mueang, Bangkok
|
||
|
Trading Statistics (as of 22 Dec 2017)
P/E
29.06
Dvd. Yield(%)
2.40
P/BV
1.36
Market Cap. (M. Baht)
30,312.50
|
||
|
Market
SET
Industry
Services
Sector
Transportation & Logistics
First Trade Date
31 May 2012
Capital Detail
Par Value
0.10 Baht
Common Stock
Authorized Capital
485,000,000.00 Baht
Paid-up Capital
485,000,000.00 Baht
Preferred Stock
Authorized Capital
-
Paid-up Capital
-
Foreign Limit
0.10000 %
(as of 22/12/2017)
ISIN Number
Local
TH3437010004
Foreign
TH3437010012
NVDR
TH3437010R19
Fiscal End
31/12
Company Auditor (Effective Until 31/12/2017)
|
||
|
Shares Detail
Common Stock
Listed Share
4,850,000,000 Shares
Paid-up Stock
4,850,000,000 Shares
Voting Right Ratio
1 : 1
Treasury Stock
-
Voting Stock minus Treasury Stock
as of 25 Dec 2017
4,850,000,000 Shares
as of 30 Nov 2017
4,850,000,000 Shares
Preferred Stock
Listed Share
-
Treasury Stock
-
Voting Stock minus Treasury Stock
as of 25 Dec 2017
-
as of 30 Nov 2017
-
|
||
|
Dividend Policy
Performance, liquidity, current cash flow and financial status; provisions and conditions regarding
dividend payment as provided in the loan agreements, debentures,any contracts which create
the Company (with additional conditions)
|
||
|
Latest Board
Board of Directors
Position
Mr. ARAK CHONLATANON
CHAIRMAN
Mr. ARAK CHONLATANON
INDEPENDENT DIRECTOR
Mr. ARAK CHONLATANON
CHAIRMAN OF THE AUDIT COMMITTEE
Mr. TASSAPON BIJLEVELD
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Mr. TASSAPON BIJLEVELD
DIRECTOR
Mr. SANTISUK KLONGCHAIYA
DIRECTOR
Mr. SOMBAT DECHAPANICHKUL
DIRECTOR
Mr. AIYAWATT SRIVADDHANAPRABHA
DIRECTOR
Mr. APICHET SRIVADDHANAPRABHA
DIRECTOR
Mrs. CHANANYARAK PHETCHARAT
DIRECTOR
Mr. NUTTAWUT PHOWBOROM
INDEPENDENT DIRECTOR
Mr. NUTTAWUT PHOWBOROM
AUDIT COMMITTEE
Mr. KASEMSIT PATHOMSAK
AUDIT COMMITTEE
|


Sharitive
Search
Featured Businesses
Crema Cafe
Coffeeshop & Cafe
Open 7am to 9pm
Monday - Friday
$$
$$ | WiFi • Outdoor Seating • Dog-friendly
Crema Cafe
Coffeeshop & Cafe
Open 7am to 9pm
Monday - Friday
$$
$$ | WiFi • Outdoor Seating • Dog-friendly
Crema Cafe
Coffeeshop & Cafe
Open 7am to 9pm
Monday - Friday
$$
$$ | WiFi • Outdoor Seating • Dog-friendly


| Age Difference | ||
|---|---|---|
| Year | Month | Day |
| 00 | 00 | 00 |
| Upcoming Birthday | ||
|---|---|---|
| Your Next Birthday After Days. |
| Age Extra | ||
|---|---|---|
| Totle Year: | 00 | |
| Totle Month: | 00 | |
| Totle Week: | 00 | |
| Totle Day: | 00 | |
| Totle Hour: | 00 | |
| Totle Minute: | 00 | |
| Totle Second: | 00 |
Age Calculator is a Chronological Age Calculate app. Calculate Person's Age & Calculate Between Two Different Date in How many Years, Months, Weeks, Days, Hours, Minutes and Second's.
Like This App Please Rate/Review it. Any Suggestion About this App
Send us E-Mail.
| Today Age is | ||
|---|---|---|
| Year | Month | Day |
| 00 | 00 | 00 |
| Upcoming Birthday | ||
|---|---|---|
| Your Next Birthday After 98 Days. |
Age Calculator Connect Your Social Profile, Calculate Your Age Easily.


Upload Image and Predict
Start Camera
Please Make sure your face is within 1 metre
Click to start Camera
{% with messages = get_flashed_messages() %} {% if messages %}
RESULTS
Label : {{messages[2]}}
Accuracy: {{ messages[0] }}
Filename: {{ messages[1] }}
{% endif %} {% endwith %}


I am 3rd year undergraduate student studying Computer Science and Engineering at IIT Mandi.I am
passionate about creating integrated software. I just simply love to create Android Applications as
well as Games.
I am a developer @ GooglePlay under the name ReactiveApps and launched a few applications recently.
Apart from all this I am quite interested in the field of Cyber Security and already tried hands on
a lot of tools like Metasploit,Wireshark etc. Hopefully by now you must have guessed that I am a
Kali Linux user :p.
I am also a frequent GitHub user and quite active in forking and submitting pull requests to the
various open source projects present out there.
I believe that in order to be a good programmer one should learn the art of reading other people's
code because that helps to gain insight into various types of design patterns.I think one should
always respect design patterns irrespective of programming language you use.Each programming
language has something to offer and if one has knowledge of these design patterns than he/she can
actually write beautiful code.
Newton once said that,
"I have seen farther than any other because I sat on shoulder of giants"
So to be a good developer one does not need to develop everything from scratch hence its important
to
give value to the work
that people have already done and I have pretty good experience of using third party libraries in
android as
they ease out a lot of work as well as boost the performance.
Every developer wants that his product must reach out to the people and for android Google Play store is the online market for android apps.So I registered as a developer and launched my first application named Image Compressor which has current rating of 4.1 and 5 thousand downloads(not bad I think).


Mathematical models provide a means of capturing how a confluence of variables factor into and effect situations They can also be used to make predictions regarding what is to come. In this section we examine models that lend insight into global warming and the average global temperature predictions. We will look at the Green House Effect and explore how to predict temperature increase based on varying amounts (distributions) of certain greenhouse gasses. The main green house gasses are carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide. Each has its own impact on temperature increase dependent on a combination of qualities including lifetime, abundance, and radiative capacity. Units and other measures are often defined to capture how a confluence of qualities effect a particular inpact. Global Warming Potential (GWP) and Global Temperature Potential (GTP) are two such examples that will also examine in this section.
in-context


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/Newbie.html ---
Hi everybody,
I am Nga Ngo, from Thang Long University in Hanoi, Vietnam. I have been studying lean to formal some theorems several months. Nice to be friend with all of you.
Welcome to Zulip! If you have any questions. Just ask! It's the way we've all learned Lean. (Except for some frienly wizards, who seem to have known Lean before it was invented.)
Hello again, it's nice to hear you are still working with lean
Welcome to Zulip! If you have any questions. Just ask! It's the way we've all learned Lean. (Except for some frienly wizards, who seem to have known Lean before it was invented.)
Thanks, I will ask maybe many stupid questions because I got many problems when I tried to deal with R^n
Hello again, it's nice to hear you are still working with lean
Hi, hope to see you again in Quy Nhon in June. Will you take part in The Vietnam-America conference?
I don't know, but I haven't planned on it. I guess Tom Hales will be there?
I don't know, but I haven't planned on it. I guess Tom Hales will be there?
As I know, he will. And I hope you will be there, too.
hi again! i will also be there
I am very glad to hear that, Jesse.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


#include <image_ops.h>
Decode and Crop a JPEG-encoded image to a uint8 tensor.
The attr channels
indicates the desired number of color channels for the decoded image.
Accepted values are:
If needed, the JPEG-encoded image is transformed to match the requested number of color channels.
The attr ratio
allows downscaling the image by an integer factor during decoding. Allowed values are: 1, 2, 4, and 8. This is much faster than downscaling the image later.
It is equivalent to a combination of decode and crop, but much faster by only decoding partial jpeg image.
Arguments:
Optional attributes (see Attrs
):
Returns:
Output
: 3-D with shape [height, width, channels]
..
Constructors and Destructors |
|
|---|---|
DecodeAndCropJpeg(const ::tensorflow::Scope & scope, ::tensorflow::Input contents, ::tensorflow::Input crop_window)
|
|
DecodeAndCropJpeg(const ::tensorflow::Scope & scope, ::tensorflow::Input contents, ::tensorflow::Input crop_window, const DecodeAndCropJpeg::Attrs & attrs)
|
Public attributes |
|
|---|---|
image
|
|
operation
|
Public functions |
|
|---|---|
node() const
|
::tensorflow::Node *
|
operator::tensorflow::Input() const
|
|
operator::tensorflow::Output() const
|
|
Public static functions |
|
|---|---|
AcceptableFraction(float x)
|
|
Channels(int64 x)
|
|
DctMethod(StringPiece x)
|
|
FancyUpscaling(bool x)
|
|
Ratio(int64 x)
|
|
TryRecoverTruncated(bool x)
|
Structs |
|
|---|---|
|
tensorflow:: |
Optional attribute setters for DecodeAndCropJpeg. |
::tensorflow::Output image
Operation operation
DecodeAndCropJpeg( const ::tensorflow::Scope & scope, ::tensorflow::Input contents, ::tensorflow::Input crop_window )
DecodeAndCropJpeg( const ::tensorflow::Scope & scope, ::tensorflow::Input contents, ::tensorflow::Input crop_window, const DecodeAndCropJpeg::Attrs & attrs )
::tensorflow::Node * node() const
operator::tensorflow::Input() const
operator::tensorflow::Output() const
Attrs AcceptableFraction( float x )
Attrs Channels( int64 x )
Attrs DctMethod( StringPiece x )
Attrs FancyUpscaling( bool x )
Attrs Ratio( int64 x )
Attrs TryRecoverTruncated( bool x )


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %} {% include "navbar.html" %} Upload image and test your result Predict {% if predictions.length != 0 %} The image is {{ predictions }} {% endif %}


Guess the formula from which we generated the given sequence.
Please note that while there are infinitely many formulas reproducing the listed terms,
we are looking specifically for (an algebraic equivalent of) the formula we used internally.
%UseLnInsteadOfLog
TurnOffApproximations(0);
ratio=SelectAtRandom{}(1/2,1/3,1/4, -1/2, -1/3, -1/4);
termOne=RandomInteger((-7,-1),(1,7));
theSequence{}{{n}}= termOne* ratio^n;
thePointToCompareAt=13;
\(\displaystyle \left(a_1,a_2,a_3, a_4, a_5,\dots\right)=\)\displaystyle (theSequence{}1, theSequence{}2,theSequence{}3,theSequence{}4,theSequence{}5,\dots) .
\(a_n=\)
theSequence{}(thePointToCompareAt)- (n=thePointToCompareAt;AlgebraAnswer)_2 ==0
theSequence{}n
EnsureExpressionDependsOnlyOn(AlgebraAnswer,n);


PCSet
public struct PCSet: Equatable, ExpressibleByArrayLiteral, Collection, SetAlgebra
The PCSet type deals with collections of pitch-classes. It abstracts an Array of pitch-classes than a set type, in order to allow for duplicates, explicit ordering, etc.
-
Underlying PitchClass array.
Declaration
Swift
public var pitchClasses = [Element]()
-
Declaration
Swift
public static func ==(lhs: PCSet, rhs: PCSet) -> Bool
-
Initialize an empty pitch-class set.
Declaration
Swift
public init()
-
Initialize from a Set of PitchClasses.
Declaration
Swift
public init(_ set: Set<Element>)
-
Initialize from an array of MIDI note numbers.
Declaration
Swift
public init(with midiNotes: [UInt8])
-
Initialize as an array literal of PitchClasses. For example:
let set: PCSet = [0, 1, 4, 5, 8, 11]
Declaration
Swift
public init(arrayLiteral elements: Element...)
-
Initialize from an Array of PitchClasses.
Declaration
Swift
public init(_ pcSetLiteral: [Element])
-
Initialize from an ArraySlice of PitchClasses.
Declaration
Swift
public init(_ pcSetSlice: ArraySlice<Element>)
-
Initialize from a Forte code string. E.g. PCSet(
4-Z15
) returns [0, 1, 4, 6]Declaration
Swift
public init?(_ forteCodeName: String)
-
Returns the number of unique elements in the current PCSet instance.
Declaration
Swift
public var cardinality: Int
-
Declaration
Swift
public func index(after i: Int) -> Int
-
Declaration
Swift
public var startIndex: Int
-
Declaration
Swift
public var endIndex: Int
-
Declaration
Swift
public func union(_ other: PCSet) -> PCSet
-
Declaration
Swift
public func intersection(_ other: PCSet) -> PCSet
-
Declaration
Swift
public func symmetricDifference(_ other: PCSet) -> PCSet
-
Declaration
Swift
public mutating func formUnion(_ other: PCSet)
-
Declaration
Swift
public mutating func formIntersection(_ other: PCSet)
-
Declaration
Swift
public mutating func formSymmetricDifference(_ other: PCSet)
-
Declaration
Swift
public mutating func insert(_ newMember: Element) -> (inserted: Bool, memberAfterInsert: Element)
-
Declaration
Swift
public mutating func remove(_ member: Element) -> Int?
-
Declaration
Swift
public var isEmpty: Bool
-
Declaration
Swift
public func contains(_ member: Element) -> Bool
-
Declaration
Swift
public mutating func update(with newMember: Element) -> Element?
-
Returns an ordered replica of the current PCSet with duplicates removed.
Declaration
Swift
public func thinned() -> PCSet
-
Returns the Forte code of the current PCSet if one can be found that matches.
Declaration
Swift
public var forteCode: String?
-
Returns the normal form of the current PCSet.
Declaration
Swift
public func normalForm() -> PCSet
-
Returns the prime form of the current PCSet.
Declaration
Swift
public func primeForm() -> PCSet
-
Returns an inversion of the current PCSet.
Declaration
Swift
public func inverted() -> PCSet
-
Inverts the current PCSet.
Declaration
Swift
public mutating func invert()
-
Returns a transposition of the current PCSet.
Declaration
Swift
public func transposed(_ t: Int) -> PCSet
-
Transposes the current PCSet.
Declaration
Swift
public mutating func transpose(_ t: Int)
-
Returns a transposition and/or inversion of the current PCSet.
Declaration
Swift
public func transformed(t: Int, i: Bool) -> PCSet
-
Performs a compound transformation (inversion and transposition) on the current PCSet.
Declaration
Swift
public mutating func transform(t: Int, i: Bool)


phone-sentiment-analysis¶
Sentiment analysis of different smartphones and operating systems performed on AWS-cluster using Common Crawl data
Project Organization¶
├── LICENSE ├── Makefile <- Makefile with commands like make data or make train ├── README.md <- The top-level README for developers using this project ├── data │ ├── external <- Manually labeled training datasets │ ├── prediction <- Data with predictions added │ ├── processed <- The final, canonical data sets for modeling │ └── raw <- Raw input from the EMR job │ ├── docs <- html docs for GitHub Pages │ ├── emr <- scripts and files for running the EMR job in AWS │ ├── sphinx <- A default Sphinx project; see sphinx-doc.org for details │ ├── models <- Trained and serialized models │ ├── notebooks <- Jupyter notebooks and notebook-like objects (e.g. .py files meant to │ run with vscode IPython) │ ├── reports <- Generated analysis as HTML, PDF, LaTeX, etc. │ └── figures <- Generated graphics and figures to be used in reporting │ ├── requirements.txt <- The requirements file for reproducing the analysis environment, e.g. │ generated with pip freeze > requirements.txt │ ├── setup.py <- makes project pip installable (pip install -e .) so src can be imported ├── src <- Source code for use in this project │ ├── __init__.py <- Makes src a Python module │ │ │ ├── data <- Scripts to clean the data and get it to proper form │ │ └── make_dataset.py │ │ │ ├── models <- Scripts to train models and then use trained models to make │ │ │ predictions │ │ ├── predict_models_galaxy.py │ │ ├── predict_models_iphone.py │ │ └── train_models_galaxy.py │ │ └── train_models_iphone.py │ │ │ └── visualization <- Scripts to create exploratory and results oriented visualizations │ └── visualize.py │ └── tox.ini <- tox file with settings for running tox; see tox.testrun.org

Project based on the cookiecutter data science project template. #cookiecutterdatascience


These JavaScript Guidelines (style guide) help the community focus on the code's intent and work together with a minimum of friction.
These JavaScript Guidelines help developers who are new to the community and want to contribute to the Creative Commons open-source ecosystem.
A few philosophical guidelines can stand in place of a thousand narrow rules. These guidelines are not intended as absolute (black or white) truths but rather lenses to focus our vision when faced with subtle shades of ambiguity.
Use and build only what is essential to a project.
Projects can quickly grow beyond their essence by taking on dependencies and features that are not central to their purpose. Keep the essential goal in mind as a project evolves. Take on only what is needed and only when the need arises.
Build for longevity and maturity.
It is easy to get swept away in the rushing waters of new projects, tools, and libraries. However, the sedimentary landscape left behind by the swift and meandering river of change can be unstable. It is certainly unwise to build one's home on a river delta.
Choose an existing framework and set of tools and use them to make what matters to you. Avoiding creating a bespoke framework when a current framework would get you further down the road.
When choosing tools and technologies, keep an eye towards mature projects and standards built to last many years. Find projects that extend existing standards and ways of working.
Choose the right level of abstraction and best use of time.
When developing, it is easy to find ourselves in layers of technology that are not directly contributing to our goals. For example, spending inordinate time with build tool configurations or type definitions instead of building features and getting user feedback. Choose tools that get out of the way and transparently support your work, creating what matters.
Write clean and conventional code.
Code is read more often than it is written. Code is written for humans, not machines. As such, we can do ourselves a favor by making our code as reader-friendly as possible. Follow clean code guidelines as well as established development patterns.
The following sections outline how we've put the philosophy into action. See the creativecommons/chooser project to exemplify how we have applied the recommendations below.
We adopt existing code formatting standards. To this end, all JavaScript code must be formatted using Prettier, an opinionated code formatter. We also use eslint to handle cases that Prettier may overlook.
We use npm
to manage development dependencies. Each project should have a package.json
with dependencies and scripts for running, linting, testing, and deploying the project (where possible).
We use Vue.js as our primary JavaScript development framework. Vue provides a ready-made toolkit that covers many development needs and extends on long-standing web development conventions.


𝕩
→full documentation
A variable assigned to the right argument of a block. 𝕏 can be used to access the right argument as a function.
𝕏
5 {𝕩} 1 1


count
|
|
| Category: algorithms |
Component type: function |
Prototype
Count is an overloaded name: there are two count functions.
template <class InputIterator, class EqualityComparable>
iterator_traits<InputIterator>::difference_type
count(InputIterator first, InputIterator last,
const EqualityComparable& value);
template <class InputIterator, class EqualityComparable, class Size>
void count(InputIterator first, InputIterator last,
const EqualityComparable& value,
Size& n);
Description
Count finds the number of elements in [first, last) that are
equal to value. More precisely, the first version of count
returns the number of iterators i in [first, last) such that
*i == value. The second version of count adds to n the number of
iterators i in [first, last) such that *i == value.
The second version of count was the one defined in the original
STL, and the first version is the one defined in the
draft C++ standard; the definition was changed because the
older interface was clumsy and error-prone. The older interface
required the use of a temporary variable, which had to be
initialized to 0 before the call to count.
Both interfaces are currently supported [1], for
reasons of backward compatibility, but eventually the older
version will be removed.
Definition
Defined in algo.h.
Requirements on types
For the first version, which takes three arguments:
-
InputIterator is a model of Input Iterator.
-
EqualityComparable is a model of Equality Comparable.
-
InputIterator's value type is a model of Equality Comparable.
-
An object of InputIterator's value type can be compared for equality with
an object of type EqualityComparable.
For the second version, which takes four arguments:
-
InputIterator is a model of Input Iterator.
-
EqualityComparable is a model of Equality Comparable.
-
Size is an integral type that can hold values of
InputIterator's distance type.
-
InputIterator's value type is a model of Equality Comparable.
-
An object of InputIterator's value type can be compared for equality with
an object of type EqualityComparable.
Preconditions
-
[first, last) is a valid range.
For the second version:
-
[first, last) is a valid range.
-
n plus the number of elements equal to value does not exceed
the maximum value of type Size.
Complexity
Linear. Exactly last - first comparisons.
Example
int main() {
int A[] = { 2, 0, 4, 6, 0, 3, 1, -7 };
const int N = sizeof(A) / sizeof(int);
cout << "Number of zeros: "
<< count(A, A + N, 0)
<< endl;
}
Notes
[1]
The new count interface uses the iterator_traits class, which
relies on a C++ feature known as partial specialization. Many of
today's compilers don't implement the complete standard; in
particular, many compilers do not support partial specialization. If
your compiler does not support partial specialization, then you will
not be able to use the newer version of count, or any other STL
components that involve iterator_traits.
See also
count_if, find, find_if
Copyright © 1996 Silicon Graphics, Inc.
|


Third time lucky as Dublin's St Vincent's dethrone St Martin's to lift Leinster crown
The Marino outfit edged out last season’s All-Ireland finalists in today’s replay.
by Emma DuffySt Vincent’s (Dublin) 2-11
St Martin’s (Wexford) 2-9
DUBLIN KINGPINS ST Vincent’s have been crowned Leinster AIB senior club camogie champions after beating defending champions St Martin’s of Wexford.
A replay was required to separate the sides after their 0-10 a-piece draw last weekend, and it was third time lucky in the Leinster decider for the Marino outfit as they ended last season’s All-Ireland finalists’ campaign.
Today was St Vincent’s third senior final in five years — they had lost the last two by a single point. It comes as their first provincial crown since 1998.
Germaine Noonan’s Dubliners had the dream start at Carlow IT as an Alison Maguire free and an Ellen McGovern goal had them 1-1 to 0-0 up after just two minutes.
Wexford star Chloe Foxe stepped up to lead the St Martin’s charge with several well-taken points and a bullet of a goal from there, bringing her side level at 1-5 a-piece with 21 minutes played.
Maguire and Amy Cardiff traded points just before the break, leaving for a big second half.
Referee John Dermody overruled the goal, however, deeming it to be a square ball.
Things went from bad to worse for JJ Doyle’s charges in the final 10 minutes as a Niamh Hetherton pointed effort deceived Mags D’Arcy between the posts and pushed St Vincent’s into a 2-9 to 1-7 lead.
Maguire kept the scoreboard ticking over as the clock ran down, while St Martin’s missed a few chances. In the five additional minutes, they grabbed a second goal but it was too little, too late as the game ended 2-11 to 2-9.
On they go, as just the second Dublin club to win Leinster since Ballyboden in 2008.


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| | OctreeBinaryCell (char Level=ROOT_LEVEL) |
| | Default constructor. More...
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| virtual | ~OctreeBinaryCell () |
| | Destructor. More...
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| void | DeleteChildren () |
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| void | DeleteData () |
| |
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| std::size_t | GetChildIndex (key_type x_key, key_type y_key, key_type z_key) const |
| |
| int | SubdivideCell () |
| |
| void | GetMinPointNormalized (double *min_point) const |
| |
| void | GetMaxPointNormalized (double *max_point) const |
| |
| int | GetLeftKey (key_type *keys) const |
| |
| int | GetRightKey (key_type *keys) const |
| |
| int | GetBackKey (key_type *keys) const |
| |
| int | GetFrontKey (key_type *keys) const |
| |
| int | GetBottomKey (key_type *keys) const |
| |
| int | GetTopKey (key_type *keys) const |
| |
| int | GetKey (std::size_t position, key_type *keys) const |
| |
| int | GetNeighbourKey (std::size_t direction, key_type *keys) const |
| |
| int | GetNeighbourKey (std::size_t position, std::size_t direction, key_type *keys) const |
| |
| std::size_t | GetLocalPosition (key_type *keys) |
| |
| void | Insert (pointer_type object) |
| |
| void | TransferObjectsToSonsNormalized () |
| |
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| unsigned char | GetLevel () const |
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| char | SetLevel (char level) |
| |
| void | GetMinKey (key_type &min_key_x, key_type &min_key_y, key_type &min_key_z) const |
| |
| void | SetMinKey (key_type min_key_x, key_type min_key_y, key_type min_key_z) |
| |
| OctreeBinaryCell & | rGetChild (std::size_t pos) const |
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| OctreeBinaryCell * | pGetChild (std::size_t pos) const |
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| OctreeBinaryCell * | pGetChild (key_type x_key, key_type y_key, key_type z_key) const |
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| OctreeBinaryCell * | GetChildren () |
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| OctreeBinaryCell const * | GetChildren () const |
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| data_type * | pGetData () const |
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| data_type ** | pGetDataPointer () |
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| const std::vector< pointer_type > * | pGetObjects () const |
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| std::vector< pointer_type > * | pGetObjects () |
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| void | EmptyObjects () |
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| bool | IsLeaf () const |
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| bool | HasChildren () const |
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| virtual std::string | Info () const |
| | Turn back information as a string. More...
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| virtual void | PrintInfo (std::ostream &rOStream) const |
| | Print information about this object. More...
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| virtual void | PrintData (std::ostream &rOStream) const |
| | Print object's data. More...
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template<class TConfiguration>
class Kratos::OctreeBinaryCell< TConfiguration >
This class represents a cell in an octree to be used with Octree class.
This class represents a cell in an octree and holds its level, min_key ,the children of the cell and pointer to a data class defined by configuration class. The level_ start from ROOT_LEVEL and each children has 1 level less than its parents but more than MIN_LEVEL. The keys are the binary bisection pattern in each dimension for the min point of the cell. The children are stored in in an array of 8 in following order
Top
________________
/ 6 / 7 /|
/_______/_______/ |
/ 4 / 5 /| |
/_______/_______/ | / Front
| | | |/
| | | /
|_______|_______|/
________________
Left / 2 / 3 /| Right /_______/_______/ | / 0 / 1 /| | /_______/_______/ | / | | | |/ | | | / |_______|_______|/ z Back | y Bottom |/__x


| Home | Tasks | Slides | About Bauska | References |
This place is used only for training material testing and development. All official communication regarding the RBS course "First Year Seminar" is found in the Riga Technical University resource ORTUS.
Some other RBS-related presentations are also linked here.


'''
Created on 13/08/2012
@author: victor
'''
from itertools import product
"""
Application of graph theory's metrics to clustering, where each connected component is
a cluster.
"""
[docs]def getClusterAndComplementary(i,all_clusters):
"""
Returns the list representing the elements of cluster 'ith' and the
list representing the sum of elements of all other clusters.
"""
complementary = []
for j in range(len(all_clusters)):
if j != i:
complementary.extend(all_clusters[j].all_elements)
return(all_clusters[i].all_elements,complementary)
[docs]def W(A1,A2,condensed_matrix):
"""
W(A,B) = sum_{i pert A, j pert B} w_i_j
"""
w = 0;
for indices in product(A1,A2):
w = w + condensed_matrix[indices]
return w
[docs]def d(i,condensed_matrix):
"""
Degree of a vertex:
d_i = sum_{j=1}^n w_ij
"""
d_val = 0
n = condensed_matrix.row_length
for j in range(n):
d_val += condensed_matrix[i,j]
return d_val
[docs]def vol(A,condensed_matrix):
"""
vol(A) = sum_{i pert A} d_i
"""
vol_val = 0
for i in A:
vol_val += d(i,condensed_matrix)
return vol_val
[docs]def all_cut(clustering,condensed_matrix):
"""
Cut measure of the connected component A vs the complementary set.
"""
clusters = clustering.clusters
cut_val = 0
for i in range(len(clusters)):
A,Acomp = getClusterAndComplementary(i,clusters)
cut_val += W(A,Acomp,condensed_matrix)
return 0.5*cut_val
[docs]def single_cut(A,Acomp,condensed_matrix):
return 0.5 * W(A,Acomp,condensed_matrix)
[docs]class MinMaxCut(object):
"""
Within cluster similarity.
"""
def __init__(self):
pass
[docs] def evaluate(self,clustering,condensed_matrix):
"""
Evaluates:
MinMaxCut = sum_{i=1}^k cut(A_i,A_i-complementary) / W(A_i,A_i)
"""
clusters = clustering.clusters
mmcut_val = 0
for i in range(len(clusters)):
A,Acomp = getClusterAndComplementary(i,clusters)
mmcut_val += single_cut(A,Acomp,condensed_matrix) / W(A,A,condensed_matrix)
return 0.5*mmcut_val
[docs]class NCut(object):
"""
Is a very simple separation measure.
"""
def __init__(self):
pass
[docs] def evaluate(self,clustering,condensed_matrix):
"""
Evaluates:
NCut = 1/2 sum_{i=1}^k W(A_i,A_i-complementary) / vol(A_i)
"""
clusters = clustering.clusters
ncut_val = 0
for i in range(len(clusters)):
A,Acomp = getClusterAndComplementary(i,clusters)
ncut_val += W(A,Acomp,condensed_matrix) / vol(A,condensed_matrix)
return 0.5*ncut_val
[docs]class RatioCut(object):
"""
Is another simple separation measure.
"""
def __init__(self):
pass
[docs] def evaluate(self,clustering,condensed_matrix):
"""
Evaluates:
RatioCut = sum_{i=1}^k cut(A_i,A_i-complementary) / card(A_i)
"""
clusters = clustering.clusters
ratiocut_val = 0
for i in range(len(clusters)):
A,Acomp = getClusterAndComplementary(i,clusters)
ratiocut_val += W(A,Acomp,condensed_matrix) / len(A)
return 0.5*ratiocut_val


Name: Dylan Troff
Age: 19 years
I chose for CMD because of the freedom you get and the way you can connect the projects with your own hobby's.
That's why I made a CSS-Figure of my favourite soccer player and why I made an app for extreme weather.
This makes the study much more fun!
The things I love to do the most are hanging out with my friends, watching football , playing darts and play some games.
Last couple of months there wasn't much time to hang out with my friends.. So most of the time I am in my room working on school or throwing some darts.
If you would like to contact me, mail me to the following adress:
Dtroff@upcmail.nl


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Mpuz.html
A reimplementation of
mpuz.el
in HTML and JS
You don't have javascript turned on. This will not work. There are no ads or tracking involved in this. I load jQuery via a CDN and the rest is just a JS implentation of mpuz.el. Feel free to read the code if you don't believe me!
Click a digit to make a guess
Regenerate Puzzle
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Hard (7+ digits)
Random Difficulty
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