| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
IBuildableSubset2 |
IBuildableSubsetClientAPI.createBuildableSubsetFromWorkItems(java.lang.String name,
IContributorHandle owner,
com.ibm.team.enterprise.buildablesubset.common.dto.Visibility visibility,
IBuildDefinitionHandle buildDefinitionHandle,
IWorkItemHandle[] workItemHandles,
boolean includeWorkItemChildren,
boolean includeImpacts,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Create a new buildable subset with the given name and the associated build definition.
|
IBuildableSubset2 |
IBuildableSubsetClientAPI.createBuildableSubsetFromWorkItems2(java.lang.String name,
IContributorHandle owner,
com.ibm.team.enterprise.buildablesubset.common.dto.Visibility visibility,
IBuildDefinitionHandle buildDefinitionHandle,
IWorkItemHandle[] workItemHandles,
IWorkItemHandle[] dynamicWorkItems,
boolean includeWorkItemChildren,
boolean includeImpacts,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Create a new buildable subset with the given name and the associated build definition.
|
IBuildableSubset2 |
IBuildableSubsetClientAPI.createBuildableSubsetFromWorkItems2(java.lang.String name,
IContributorHandle owner,
com.ibm.team.enterprise.buildablesubset.common.dto.Visibility visibility,
IBuildDefinitionHandle buildDefinitionHandle,
IWorkItemHandle[] workItemHandles,
IWorkItemHandle[] dynamicWorkItems,
boolean includeWorkItemChildren,
boolean includeImpacts,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Create a new buildable subset with the given name and the associated build definition.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
IWorkItemHandle |
IWorkItemWorkingCopyManager.connectNew(IWorkItemType workItemType,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Connects to a new working copy for a new item.
|
IWorkItemHandle |
WorkItemOperation.run(IProjectAreaHandle projectArea,
java.lang.String workItemTypeIdentifier,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Runs the operation on the given type from the given project area using
WorkItemOperation.run(List, IProgressMonitor) . |
IWorkItemHandle |
WorkItemOperation.run(IWorkItemType workItemType,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Runs the operation on the given type using
WorkItemOperation.run(List, IProgressMonitor) . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
WorkItemChangeEvent.affects(IWorkItemHandle workItem) |
void |
IWorkItemWorkingCopyManager.applyLinksUpdate(IWorkItemHandle handle,
java.util.List<com.ibm.team.links.common.ILink> links)
Updates an existing working copy for the given handle with the given links.
|
void |
IWorkItemWorkingCopyManager.beginCompoundWorkItemChange(IWorkItemHandle handle) |
void |
IWorkItemWorkingCopyManager.connect(IWorkItemHandle handle,
ItemProfile<IWorkItem> profile,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Connects to the current working copy and upgrades it with the given profile
or creates a new working copy if none exists.
|
void |
IWorkItemWorkingCopyManager.connectCurrent(IWorkItemHandle handle,
ItemProfile profile,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Connects to the current working copy and upgrades it with the given profile
or creates a new working copy from the item's current state in the repository
if none exists.
|
boolean |
IWorkItemWorkingCopyManager.connectLocal(IWorkItemHandle handle,
ItemProfile<IWorkItem> profile)
Connects to the current working copy with the given profile, does
not create a new working copy if none exists and does not connect if
the existing working copy has a smaller profile.
|
static java.net.URI |
URIService.createWorkItemCommentURI(IWorkItemHandle handle,
int commentIndex) |
IDetailedStatus |
IWorkItemClient.deleteWorkItem(IWorkItemHandle workItem,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Deletes given work item from the repository and tries to remove links, attachments, change events and
fulltext entries in asynchronously running post-deletion cleanup tasks.
|
void |
IWorkItemWorkingCopyManager.disconnect(IWorkItemHandle handle)
Disconnects from the working copy corresponding to the given handle.
|
void |
IWorkItemWorkingCopyManager.endCompoundWorkItemChange(IWorkItemHandle handle) |
IWorkItem |
IWorkItemClient.fetchCurrentWorkItem(IWorkItemHandle handle,
ItemProfile profile,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
|
WorkItemWorkingCopy |
IWorkItemWorkingCopyManager.getWorkingCopy(IWorkItemHandle handle)
Returns the working copy corresponding to the given handle.
|
void |
IWorkItemWorkingCopyManager.markAsDeleted(IWorkItemHandle[] handles) |
void |
IWorkItemWorkingCopyManager.refresh(IWorkItemHandle handle)
Refreshes the working copy corresponding to the given handle with the
current state in item manager.
|
void |
IWorkItemWorkingCopyManager.refreshLinksForGlobalConfigurationChange(IWorkItemHandle handle)
Refreshes the global configuration map associated with the given handle
with the current configuration from the repository.
|
void |
IWorkItemWorkingCopyManager.refreshWithCurrent(IWorkItemHandle handle,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Refreshes the working copy corresponding to the given handle with the
current state in the repository.
|
IWorkItem |
IWorkItemClient.resolveWorkItem(IWorkItemHandle handle,
ItemProfile profile,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
|
void |
IWorkItemWorkingCopyManager.revert(IWorkItemHandle handle)
Reverts the work item of the working copy corresponding to the given
handle to its item working copy predecessor state.
|
void |
WorkItemOperation.run(IWorkItemHandle[] handles,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Runs the operation on the given work items.
|
void |
WorkItemOperation.run(IWorkItemHandle handle,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Runs the operation on the given work item using
WorkItemOperation.run(IWorkItemHandle[], IProgressMonitor) . |
org.eclipse.core.runtime.jobs.Job |
WorkItemOperation.runInJob(IWorkItemHandle handle)
Runs the operation in a default
Job using WorkItemOperation.run(IWorkItemHandle[], IProgressMonitor) . |
org.eclipse.core.runtime.jobs.Job |
WorkItemOperation.runInJob(IWorkItemHandle[] handles)
Runs the operation in a default
Job using WorkItemOperation.run(IWorkItemHandle[], IProgressMonitor) . |
org.eclipse.core.runtime.jobs.Job |
WorkItemOperation.runInSystemJob(IWorkItemHandle handle)
Runs the operation in a system
Job using WorkItemOperation.run(IWorkItemHandle[], IProgressMonitor) . |
org.eclipse.core.runtime.jobs.Job |
WorkItemOperation.runInSystemJob(IWorkItemHandle[] handles)
Runs the operation in a system
Job using WorkItemOperation.run(IWorkItemHandle[], IProgressMonitor) . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
IWorkItemWorkingCopyManager.connect(java.util.List<? extends IWorkItemHandle> handles,
ItemProfile<IWorkItem> profile,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) |
void |
IWorkItemWorkingCopyManager.connectCurrent(java.util.List<? extends IWorkItemHandle> handles,
ItemProfile<IWorkItem> profile,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) |
java.util.List<IDetailedStatus> |
IWorkItemWorkingCopyManager.delete(java.util.List<IWorkItemHandle> handles,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Deletes n work items from the repository.
|
java.util.List<IDetailedStatus> |
IWorkItemClient.deleteWorkItems(java.util.List<IWorkItemHandle> workItems,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Deletes given work items from the repository and tries to remove links, attachments, change events and
fulltext entries associated with each work item in asynchronously running post-deletion tasks.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.List<IWorkItemHandle> |
IWorkItemCommon.findWorkItemsById(java.util.List<java.lang.Integer> ids,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Returns a list of work item handles with each corresponding work item
having one of the given ids, the number of handles is less than the
number of given ids if not for all ids a work item exists.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
IProcessAreaHandle |
IWorkItemCommon.findProcessArea(IWorkItemHandle handle,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Returns a handle of the process area the given work item is associated
with.
|
IWorkItemReferences |
IWorkItemCommon.resolveWorkItemReferences(IWorkItemHandle workItem,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
IWorkItemHandle |
SimilarityExpression.getItemHandle() |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
SimilarityExpression(java.lang.String summary,
java.lang.String content,
IWorkItemHandle handle) |
WorkItemExpression(IWorkItemHandle workItem) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
IWorkItemHandle |
IRelation.getSource() |
IWorkItemHandle |
IRelation.getTarget() |
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
IWorkItem
A work item represents a piece of work in a certain state (like new, in progress, done).
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static java.net.URI |
ItemURI.createWorkItemCommentURI(IAuditableCommon auditableCommon,
IWorkItemHandle handle,
int commentIndex) |


website created for a customer ironworker/joiner. - See the project - See on github
Group project, two week for create a website.
Full remote work. - See the project - See on github (project down)
Group porject, we have one week to make a clone of AirBnb. - See the project - See on github


REST API¶
Overview¶
You can use CodeDevils REST API to obtain and utilize the data needed to integrate seamlessly with CodeDevils.
Note
It is recommended you use the GraphQL API as it providers greater flexibility and lower latency. This API is maintained for existing technologies that only support RESTful APIs.
Current Version¶
This is the first version of the CodeDevils REST API, and therefore is not explicitly labeled in the URL.
Schema¶
All API access is over HTTPS, and accessed from https://codedevils.org/api/. All data is sent
and received as JSON. Blank fields are marked as null
instead of being ommitted.
All timestamps are returned in the format YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss.nnnnnnZ
. All timestamps are in
UTC.
Warning
All POST
, PUT
, and PATCH
requests need to end with a slash. Failing to do so will result
in a 500
level status code.
Authentication¶
Authentication is done through Token
authentication. To obtain a token, contact our webmasters.
Provide the token in the header with each API request:
Authorization: Token XXXXXXXXX
An example request:
curl --location --request GET 'https://codedevils.org/api/test' \
--header 'Authorization: Token XXXXXXXXX'
Obtain a Token¶
Tokens can be obtained with a POST
request to the api/auth-token
endpoint with your
username and password provided by a Webmaster.
curl --location --request POST 'https://codedevils.org/api/auth-token/' \
--header 'Content-Type: application/json' \
--data-raw '{
"username": "<your username>",
"password": "<your password>"
}'
Failed Authentication¶
Authentication credentials were not provided¶
If no token is provided, a 401
status code will be returned with the body:
{
"detail": "Authentication credentials were not provided."
}
Invalid token¶
If the API key is invalid, a 401
status code will be returned with the body:
{
"detail": "Invalid token."
}
Usage¶
Documentation¶
Use our Swagger Documentation to see a full list of available APIs.
Pagination¶
List views (views named ending in _list
on the Swagger Documentation page come with offset
pagination. Pagination by default includes 100 records per call and links to the next set of
corresponding records (stored in next
) and previous set (stored in previous
):
{
"count": 200,
"next": "https://codedevils.org/api/links/?offset=2",
"previous": null,
"results": [
]
}
You can specify the number of results by passing a limit
parameter:
https://codedevils.org/api/links/?limit=10
This will decrease pagination to 10 records per call (or whatever number you specify).


The Dialogflow V2 Unity Plugin is a continuation from Api.ai: Unity Plugin,
which made it easy to integrate the Dialogflow(Api.ai) natural language processing API into your Unity project.
It's a team project in Open Source Studio and not an official plugin from Google or Unity.
The project will continue on 2019 as a part of ITP xStory.
Create the file system in any location, and open in a terminal.
Set the environment variable GOOGLE_APPLICATION_CREDENTIALS to the file path of the JSON file that contains your service account key using this command: export GOOGLE_APPLICATION_CREDENTIALS=YOUR_JSON_PATH
Optional. Confirm the variable using this command: echo $GOOGLE_APPLICATION_CREDENTIALS
Install the Latest Cloud SDK & Get the Access Token
Extract the contents of the file to any location on your file system.
Run gcloud init to initialize the SDK using this command: ./google-cloud-sdk/bin/gcloud init
Finish initializing and run gcloud auth to get access token using this command: ./google-cloud-sdk/bin/gcloud auth application-default print-access-token
Create JsonData Script Inside Plugins Folder of Unity
Download or copy JsonData.cs from the GitHub repository.
Open your Unity project, and create Plugins folder inside Assets.
In the Plugins folder, create new C# Script and paste the JsonData.cs.
Create Dialogflow API Script Inside Assets of Unity
Download or copy MicrophoneCapture.cs and WavUtility.cs from the GitHub repository, and insert them in the same Unity Plugins folder (with other C# Script files).
Insert YOUR_PROJECT_ID and YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN in MicrophoneCapture.cs.
STEP 1 & 2 will automatically create a button that uses your microphone to send audio query.


Medic
Aid
Adeeko Emmanuel
Administrator
Dashboard
Sponsors
Medical Cases
Patients
Account
Learn more about covid-19
Switch to Dark Mode
Dashboard
Dashboard
> Overview >
Adeeko
Adeeko Emmanuel
Administrator
seek for help


 Please repeat the sentence exactly as you hear it. You will hear the sentence only once.
Audio starts in
5
Record
Pause
Stop
Previous
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Transcipt
To measure distance could take as much as three weeks.
Your Recording:


| Stream |
${streamname} |
Priority |
${problempriority} |
| Source Name |
${sourcename} |
Source |
${source} |
| Description |
${problemdescription}
|
| Problem Parts |
|
|
| Problem Type |
Problem Part Category |
Problem Part Subcategory |
${problempartRows}
| SOLUTION COMPONENTS |
|
|
| Component Type |
Cost |
% Complete |
% of Total Cost |
${componentRows}
${totalEstimatedCost}
${spaceBetween}
| MAP |
|
|
|
|
|
TBD
Project Manager
|
MHFD
|
|
|
TBD
Project Manager
|
Sponsor
|
|
|
TBD
Project Manager
|
Consultant
|
|
|
TBD
Project Engineer
|
Consultant
|
|


Who wrote The War of the Worlds novel?
BBC’s War of the Worlds launches tonight, sure to pep up audiences’ Sunday evenings with plenty of out-of-this-world thrills.
The story has been told countless times before, including a modernized take in 2005 starring Tom Cruise.
Who wrote the novel and how faithful will the BBC remake be to the original?
Who wrote The War of the Worlds?
The original novel, The War of the Worlds was written by H.G. Wells.
Written between 1895 and 1897, the story was one of the earliest to deal with a conflict between mankind and extra-terrestrial life.
H.G. – Herbert George to his parents – was a prolific British writer.
Some of his other popular sci-fi works include The Time Machine, The Island of Doctor Moreau and The Invisible Man.
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He is often called ‘the father of science fiction’ and his work earned him an impressive four nominations for the Nobel Prize in Literature.
In addition to his awe-inspiring literary contributions, Wells was a diabetic and co-founded the charity The Diabetic Association in 1934.
That charity is still active and is known as Diabetes UK today.
How similar will the series be to the novel?
The BBC have dropped the ‘The’ from the title, but the three-part series starting tonight will be a fairly-faithful adaptation of the text.
‘HG Wells’ seminal novel has been adapted for the screen many times, but it’s always had a contemporary (and American) setting,’ director Craig Viveiros has commented.
‘This is the first version to be set in London…during the Edwardian period’ – just as it was in the novel.
However, George and Amy – played by Rafe Spall and Poldark’s Eleanor Tomlinson – are new additions.
The BBC’s War of the Worlds has been adapted by writer Peter Harness who previously explained how the adaptation will stay ‘faithful to the tone and spirit’ of the book, while delivering a ‘contemporary’ twist.
He added: ‘We have an incredible cast, a brilliant director and a wonderful crew – and I can’t wait for them to explode the terrifying story of the first alien invasion on to our screens.’
What other adaptations of The War of the Worlds have there been?
The story has been immensely popular since its publication.
On top of it never being out of print, the story has been told as a musical, as a blockbuster movie and, most memorably, as a radio broadcast in 1938.
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It’s become an urban legend that the radio program caused a mass panic among listeners who mistook it for a real news broadcast.
Just to be safe: if you watch the first episode of the three-part series tonight, it’s not a documentary.
War of the Worlds starts tonight, Sunday 17 November, at 9pm on BBC One.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


Learning Journal
Code 401 - Software Development in Python
owner: Tatiana Weaver
Back to Journal
Day 1
created on August 21, 2016
Today I learned about gevent and how to set up a StreamServer.
Edit


Managing Jenkins API Tokens
The problem
Api Tokens are like user passwords, except they are always managed by Jenkins (even if you're using an external authentication scheme), and can only be used for "API" actions (e.g. using curl
).
The storage scheme of these tokens is a little weird - the stored value is hashed …


| Frontend | Backend | Others | Digital Security |
|---|---|---|---|
| JS | Python | PostgreSQL | Risk Analysis |
| HTML | Django | MongoDB | Intrusion Detection |
| React - Redux | Flask | Git/Github | Security Analysis |
| VueJS | NodejS | CI/CD | Risk Mitigation |
| AngularJS | ExpressJS | Heroku | Mobile Security |
| CSS | NestJS | Google Cloud Platform | Threat & Vulnerability Mgmt |
| Andela | Satellite hotels | CareerFoundry | Nextgen Academy |
| HRP Solutions | SpringBoard | OpenClassroms | Kuchu Times |
| Rella Women's Foundation | DefendDefenders | Her Internet | Chapter 4 Uganda |
| National Monitoring and Evaluation Technical Support Program | Coalition For Human Rights Education (COHRE) Uganda | Vanilla Creations Uganda | GOAL Uganda |


Established in 1958, Huaiyin Institute of Technology is a multi-disciplinary engineering institute under Jiangsu Provincial Department of Education. It is located in Huaian, a famous historical & cultural city as well as the hometown of the first Premier of P.R.C Zhou Enlai. In 2000 it was upgraded to an undergraduate institute granting bachelor’s degree. In September 2011, it was selected as one of the pilot institutions undertaking “A Plan for Educating and Training Outstanding Engineers (PETOE)”. In October 2011, approved by the Academic Degrees Committee of the State Council, it was authorized to offer Master Degree of Engineering.
HYIT has two campuses—Meicheng Road Campus and Beijing Road Campus— covering an area of about 2070 mu (about 148 hectares). There are about 17,800 registered regular students studying for bachelor's degrees or master’s degree. HYIT has a staff of 1,366, among whom there are 1,037 faculty members, including 454 professors and associate professors. HYIT actively promotes to build the first Taiwanese Businessman College in china with Chung Hua University and other 2 universities in Taiwan. It also sets up a HYIT-ZTE College with ZTE Corporation. It has jointly established the Research Institute of Northern Jiangsu with Jiangsu Provincial Academy of Social Sciences, and co-built Huai’an Businessman College with Huai’an Federation of Industry and Commerce.
HYIT has been upholding the school motto “Study for the Rise of China”, adhering to competence-oriented education and focusing on the development of students’ practical abilities and innovation spirit. Every year, more than ten percent of the students further their master program education, and the employment rate maintains as high as ninety-six percent.


Logo
Item 1
Item 2
Item 3
Item 4
Item 5
Some text here
Title
Understanding CSS
#something
James
Understanding CSS
#something
James
Understanding CSS
#something
James
Understanding CSS
#something
Title
Title
Title
Title
Some text
Sample text
Title
Sample text
Title
Sample text
Title
Sample Text
Title
Sample text
Sample Items
See all results
Text
Text
Text
Text
Text
Some text
Title
Title
Title
Title


2. Lexical Analysis
2.1. Groups
Lexical analysis is (at least in part) the process of converting a body of text into tokens. It is also the process of identifying the class of each token. The Syntax library refers to these classes as groups.
Each syntax module may define its own groups. The Ruby module, for instance, defines 18 different groups:
- normal: whitespace and the like. Basically, any text not grouped in any of the other groups.
- comment: the delimiters and contents of a comment
- keyword: any recognized keyword of the Ruby language
- method: the name of a method when it is being declared
- class: the name of a class when it is being declared
- module: the name of a module when it is being declared
- punct: any punctuation character
- symbol: a Ruby symbol token
- string: the contents (but not delimiters) of a string
- char: a character literal (
?g
) - ident: an identifier, not otherwise recognized as a keyword
- constant: a constant (beginning with an uppercase letter)
- regex: the contents (but not delimiters) of a regular expression
- number: a numeric literal
- attribute: an instance variable
- global: a global variable
- expr: a nested (interpolated) expression within a string or regex
- escape: an escape squence within a string or regex
The only group common to all modules is normal
. (When converting text to HTML, the name of the class used in a span will be the name of the corresponding group—this makes it straightforward to determine what CSS classes need to be defined.)
2.2. Instructions
In addition to groups, each token has an associated instruction. For most tokens, this instruction is the symbol :none
, meaning “do nothing special”. However, there are two other instructions defined by the framework:
:region_open
: begin a “region”. This region is a sequence of tokens that are all nested inside the group of the current token. This is useful for strings and regular expressions, which may contain other kinds of tokens (likeexpr
andescape
, in Ruby’s case).:region_close
: close the current region.
The HTML convertors uses these instructions to know whether to emit just an opened span tag, or a closed one, or whether to emit both. Other convertors may use these instructions in similar ways.
2.3. Analyzing
Lexical analysis is performed by obtaining a tokenizer of the appropriate class and calling tokenize
on it, passing the text to be tokenized. Each token is yielded to the associated block as it is discovered.
| 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 | require 'syntax' tokenizer = Syntax.load "ruby" tokenizer.tokenize( File.read( "program.rb" ) ) do |token| puts token puts " group: #{token.group}" puts " instruction: #{token.instruction}" end |
If you need finer control over the process, you can use the lower-level API:
| 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 | require 'syntax' tokenizer = Syntax.load "ruby" tokenizer.start( File.read( "program.rb" ) ) do |token| puts token puts " group: #{token.group}" puts " instruction: #{token.instruction}" end tokenizer.step tokenizer.step ... tokenizer.finish |
In this case, each time #step
is invoked, it results in tokens being consumed and yielded to the block. However, a single step may result in multiple tokens being detected and yielded—there is no way to guarantee a single token at a time, unless the corresponding syntax module was written to work that way. For efficiency, the existing modules will yield multiple tokens when processing (for instance) strings, regular expressions, and heredocs.


{% load core widget_tweaks %} {% with field|get_field_info as field_info %} {% if field.field|type_name == "BooleanField" %}


Language or dialect?¶
In this documentation, the words “dialect” and “language” are used in what may seem at first to be a confusing way.
A given language is identified by its
two-letter code.
For example, fr
identifies the French language.
Dialects definitions for language xx
are Python files
named pyxx.py
and are found in the AvantPy’s repository:
avantpy/dialects/ directory.
Perhaps an example is the best way to demonstrate, using two different
“languages” in an unusual way.
We we will generate an
error message by trying to assign the AvantPy keyword repeat
(répéter
in the French dialect) and show the error message
in the other language using the AvantPy console:
$ python -m avantpy --lang fr --dialect pyen
AvantPy version 0.0.8. [Python version: 3.7.0]
pyen> repeat 3:
... print('Hello!')
...
Hello!
Hello!
Hello!
pyen> # Let's do something forbidden; the explanation will be in French
pyen> a = repeat
Exception AvantPy : RepeatFirstError
Erreur trouvée dans le fichier '<AvantPy console>' à la ligne 1.
Dialecte utilisé : pyen
-->1: a = repeat
Le mot-clé 'repeat' spécifique à Avantpy peut seulement être utilisé
pour débuter une nouvelle boucle 'pour' ou 'tantque'
(équivalent Python: 'for' ou 'while').
pyen> # Ok, let's do things in opposite languages
pyen> set_lang('en')
==> Language: en | AvantPy dialect: pyen
pyen> set_dialect('pyfr')
==> Language: en | AvantPy dialect: pyfr
pyfr> répéter 3:
... afficher('Bonjour!')
... print('---') # Normal Python always recognized
...
Bonjour!
---
Bonjour!
---
Bonjour!
---
pyfr> b = répéter
AvantPy exception: RepeatFirstError
Error found in file '<AvantPy console>' on line 1.
Dialect used: pyfr
-->1: b = répéter
The AvantPy 'répéter' keyword can only be used to begin
a new loop (Python: equivalent to 'for' or 'while' loop).
pyfr>
Existing dialects¶
Dialects definitions for language xx
are Python files
named pyxx.py
and are found in the AvantPy’s repository:
avantpy/dialects/ directory.
Currently, a DRAFT implementation of the following dialects exist:
In addition to the additional keywords needed for the special idioms used in AvantPy,
and explained later in this documentation, the English dialect includes the
keyword function
as being equivalent to lambda
, and ask
as being
equivalent to input
.
Finally, an UPPERCASE version of AvantPy’s English dialect exists; this is primarily intended to be used as a template for other dialects, and for testing.
Existing languages¶
Language translations are implemented using gettext. Currently, in addition to the default English version, the only available language is French.
Both the original text in English and the French version should be considered to be draft versions.


Before Change
.format(self.num_visible, self.num_hidden, self.gpu))
def save(self, location):
with open(location) as f:
pickle.dump(self.state_dict(), f)
def load(self, location):
with open(location) as f:
state_dict = pickle.load(f)
After Change
def save(self, location, **metadata):
// add extra metadata to dictionary before saving it to disk
rbm_data = {**self.state_dict(), **metadata}
torch.save(rbm_data, location)
def load(self, location):
self.load_state_dict(torch.load(location), strict=False)
self.num_visible = self.visible_bias.shape[0]


Welcome to Rich People Pie$!
$Order a Rich People Pie$
Build a Pie
Sausage
Brownies
Liquid Gold
Pepperoni
Goat Cheese
Basil
Diamond Crusted Shrimp
Platinum Crusted Mushrooms
Onion
Candied Apples
Select Size
Itty Bitty
Small
Medium
Large
X-Large
Super Gigantic
Add Pizza to Order
Here is your current Order and Total
Total for Order $
Place Order
Your Pizza is on it's Way
Rich People Pie$


MIU Golden Dorm Market ::: SRM System
Products
Suppliers
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Name
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Class: Sketchup::OptionsManager
| Relationships | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Instance Chain:
self,
Enumerable
|
|
| Inherits: | Object |
Overview
The OptionsManager class manages various kinds of OptionsProviders on a Model
.
Instance Method Summary
-
#[](index) ⇒ Object
The [] method is used to get an option provider by name or index.
- #count ⇒ Object
-
#each {|provider| ... } ⇒ nil
The #each method is used to iterate through options providers.
-
#keys ⇒ Object
The keys method is used to get a list of keys in the
OptionsManager
. - #length ⇒ Integer
-
#size ⇒ Integer
The #size method returns the number of
OptionsProvider
objects inside thisOptionsManager
.
Instance Method Details
#[](index) ⇒ Object
#[](name) ⇒ Object
Object
#[](name) ⇒ Object
The [] method is used to get an option provider by name or index.
For example, to get the UnitsOptions on the Model
, you could use the command:
#count ⇒ Object
Since SketchUp 2014 the count method is inherited from Ruby’s Enumerable
mix-in module. Prior to that the #count
method is an alias for #length.
#each {|provider| ... } ⇒ nil
The #each
method is used to iterate through options providers.
#keys ⇒ Object
The keys method is used to get a list of keys in the OptionsManager
.
#length ⇒ Integer
The #length
method is an alias of #size.
#size ⇒ Integer
The #size
method returns the number of OptionsProvider
objects inside this OptionsManager
.


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The graphical flight discussion consists of Pre-Booking, Reservations, Check-in Services, In-flight and Post-Travel
bigger the box shows the greater sentiment score and the vice versa
Reply : Replied Not Replied All Discussions : Reservations Upgrades Reservations Frequent Flyer Reservations seats Pre Booking price Pre Booking connectivity Check in security Check in checkin In Flight meal In Flight Entertainment In Flight crew Post Flight baggage Post Flight delay submit


CrimPapers
Articles published on 9 May 2020
On 9 May 2020, 2 new articles were published in 2 journals.
Cell Towers and the Ambient Population: A Spatial Analysis of Disaggregated Property Crime
The Conceptual–contextual Gap Between Non-Recurrence and Transformative Police Reform in Post-Conflict States


[1]
groups of friends staying and includes a full kitchen , laundry -lrb-/-lrb- washer & dryer -rrb-/-rrb- .
[2]
arrival we were amazed at the size being a full 3 bedroom house with large kitchen .


|
µEvLoop
0.2.0
A fast and lightweight event loop aimed at embedded platforms in C99.
|
Module responsible for keeping track of time and tasks to be run in the future. More...
#include "containers/system-pools.h"
#include "containers/system-queues.h"
#include "../utils/linked-list.h"
#include "../utils/closure.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | scheduler_t |
| The scheduler object. More... | |
Functions | |
| void | sch_init (scheduler_t *scheduler, syspools_t *pools, sysqueues_t *queues) |
| Initialises a scheduler object. More... | |
| void | sch_run_later (scheduler_t *scheduler, uint16_t timeout_in_ms, closure_t closure) |
| Enqueues a closure for later execution. More... | |
| void | sch_run_at_intervals (scheduler_t *scheduler, uint16_t interval_in_ms, bool immediate, closure_t closure) |
| Enqueues a closure for execution at intervals. More... | |
| void | sch_manage_timers (scheduler_t *scheduler) |
| Enqueue timers that are due to be processed in the event queue. More... | |
| void | sch_update_timer (scheduler_t *scheduler, uint32_t timer) |
| Updates the internal time counter. More... | |
Module responsible for keeping track of time and tasks to be run in the future.
| void sch_init | ( | scheduler_t * | scheduler, |
| syspools_t * | pools, | ||
| sysqueues_t * | queues | ||
| ) |
Initialises a scheduler object.
| scheduler | The scheduler_t instance to be initialised |
| pools | The system's internal pools |
| queues | The system's internal queues |
| void sch_manage_timers | ( | scheduler_t * | scheduler | ) |
Enqueue timers that are due to be processed in the event queue.
Checks, based on the current time counter, what timers should be enqueued for execution. Afterwards, enqueue them.
| scheduler | The scheduler_t to manage |
| void sch_run_at_intervals | ( | scheduler_t * | scheduler, |
| uint16_t | interval_in_ms, | ||
| bool | immediate, | ||
| closure_t | closure | ||
| ) |
Enqueues a closure for execution at intervals.
| scheduler | The scheduler_t into which the event will be registered |
| interval_in_ms | The delay in milliseconds two executions of the closure |
| immediate | If this flag is set, the the event will be created with a due time to the current time. |
| closure | The closure to be invoked when the due time is reached |
| void sch_run_later | ( | scheduler_t * | scheduler, |
| uint16_t | timeout_in_ms, | ||
| closure_t | closure | ||
| ) |
Enqueues a closure for later execution.
| scheduler | The scheduler_t into which the event will be registered |
| timeout_in_ms | The delay in milliseconds until the closure is run |
| closure | The closure to be invoked when the due time is reached |
| void sch_update_timer | ( | scheduler_t * | scheduler, |
| uint32_t | timer | ||
| ) |
Updates the internal time counter.
| scheduler | The scheduler whose time coounter should be updated |
| timer | The new counter value to be acknowledged. |


Cassandra server in 10 minutes
Want to quickly find out how a Cassandra server feels? In this blog post, we'll
create a single-node Cassandra cluster on an Ubuntu Xenial (16.04) system. It's
not really a ‘cluster’, but you can access the Cassandra shell cqlsh
and try
out all of its commands. Since we are just looking for a quick start, we're
installing one of the latest Cassandra versions – version 3.7. Even more, the
steps here are totally scriptable, so you can just blindly paste the lines and
it'll work! OK let's get started.
Note: Jump straight to the last portion to get all the commands at one place without explanation
Let's go to the temporary directory where we'll download Sun's Java. Here I am downloading Java's ‘Server JRE’ file. I have it hosted in Amazon cloud which you can use. You can bring your own JRE or JDK file too. Just make sure you make appropriate replacements in the command.
cd /tmp
Now actually download the JRE file
wget http://eezydb.s3.amazonaws.com/server-jre-8u101-linux-x64.tar.gz
Create the directory where you want to expand this compressed file
sudo mkdir -p /usr/lib/jvm
Now uncompress it
sudo tar -xzvf server-jre-8u101-linux-x64.tar.gz -C /usr/lib/jvm
Now update system's Java pointers and make this Java the preferred Java to be used
sudo update-alternatives --install "/usr/bin/java" "java" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk1.8.0_101/bin/java" 1
sudo update-alternatives --set java /usr/lib/jvm/jdk1.8.0_101/bin/java
You can check our Java is the preferred Java by checking Java version.
java -version
The output should say something like java version "1.8.0_101"
.
Add Cassandra repositories at appropriate place so that our beloved apt-get
utility can find the place from where to download Cassandra packages.
echo "deb http://www.apache.org/dist/cassandra/debian 37x main" | sudo tee -a /etc/apt/sources.list
echo "deb-src http://www.apache.org/dist/cassandra/debian 37x main" | sudo tee -a /etc/apt/sources.list
Now add the cryptographic keys at proper places. Don't ask me why do we have to do it :)
gpg --keyserver hkp://keyserver.ubuntu.com:80 --recv-keys 749D6EEC0353B12C
sudo apt-key add ~/.gnupg/pubring.gpg
Now update repository pointers, and install Cassandra!
sudo apt-get --yes --quiet update
sudo apt-get install --yes --quiet cassandra
Cassandra should be installed and running by now. You can check it by checking status of Cassandra service
sudo service cassandra status
Press q
to exit. I don't know why they make us press q
, but anyway..
Cassandra server is running by now. You can check that by checking the status
of nodetool
utility.
sudo nodetool status
The state should be UN
, i.e. ‘U'p and ‘N'ormal. If the output is different,
then wait a few seconds and try again.
There are a few more steps to get the cqlsh
command line utility working.
Let's get them done too.
Install pip
utility which will install Python packages. If you already have
pip
utility, no need to execute this step. Note that this is just one of many
ways to install pip
.
sudo apt-get install --yes --quiet python-pip
Now install pip package cassandra-driver
. You can install it in virtual
environment also. You can safely ignore my last sentence if you have never
heard the term ‘Python virtual environments’ before.
sudo pip install cassandra-driver
I wish everything worked after this, but it won't. Just set this environment
variable and then you should be good to log in into cqlsh
shell.
export CQLSH_NO_BUNDLED=true
Now ‘actually’ log into cqlsh
shell
cqlsh
The output should be something like:
ubuntu@hostname:~$ cqlsh
Connected to Test Cluster at <IP_ADDRESS>:9042.
[cqlsh 5.0.1 | Cassandra 3.7 | CQL spec 3.4.2 | Native protocol v4]
Use HELP for help.
cqlsh>
Voila! Note that you need to export CQLSH_NO_BUNDLED=true
in every terminal
shell from where you want to access cqlsh
. So if you log out of the system
and log back in, you need to re-run this command.
Now you can follow any cqlsh
tutorial to try out commands to create
keyspaces, tables, rows, etc.
Everything at one place
You can just paste these lines in a file and run that file as a script, and it'll set everything up for you.
cd /tmp
wget http://eezydb.s3.amazonaws.com/server-jre-8u101-linux-x64.tar.gz
sudo mkdir -p /usr/lib/jvm
sudo tar -xzvf server-jre-8u101-linux-x64.tar.gz -C /usr/lib/jvm
sudo update-alternatives --install "/usr/bin/java" "java" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk1.8.0_101/bin/java" 1
sudo update-alternatives --set java /usr/lib/jvm/jdk1.8.0_101/bin/java
echo "deb http://www.apache.org/dist/cassandra/debian 37x main" | sudo tee -a /etc/apt/sources.list
echo "deb-src http://www.apache.org/dist/cassandra/debian 37x main" | sudo tee -a /etc/apt/sources.list
gpg --keyserver hkp://keyserver.ubuntu.com:80 --recv-keys 749D6EEC0353B12C
sudo apt-key add ~/.gnupg/pubring.gpg
sudo apt-get --yes --quiet update
sudo apt-get install --yes --quiet cassandra python-pip
sudo pip instlal cassandra-driver
export CQLSH_NO_BUNDLED=true
cqlsh
If you like this, please share! If you have any suggestions, please comment!
Until next time!


如果 key
已经存在，并且值为字符串，那么这个命令会把 value
追加到原来值（value）的结尾。
如果 key
不存在，那么它将首先创建一个空字符串的key，再执行追加操作，这种情况 APPEND
将类似于 SET 操作。
返回值
整数回复（Integer reply）：返回append后字符串值（value）的长度。
例子
(integer) 0redis> APPEND mykey "Hello"
(integer) 5redis> APPEND mykey " World"
(integer) 11redis> GET mykey
"Hello World"
Pattern: Time series
The APPEND command can be used to create a very compact representation of a list of fixed-size samples, usually referred as time series. Every time a new sample arrives we can store it using the command
APPEND timeseries "fixed-size sample"
Accessing individual elements in the time series is not hard:
- STRLEN can be used in order to obtain the number of samples.
- GETRANGE allows for random access of elements. If our time series have associated time information we can easily implement a binary search to get range combining GETRANGE with the Lua scripting engine available in Redis 2.6.
- SETRANGE can be used to overwrite an existing time series.
The limitation of this pattern is that we are forced into an append-only mode of operation, there is no way to cut the time series to a given size easily because Redis currently lacks a command able to trim string objects. However the space efficiency of time series stored in this way is remarkable.
Hint: it is possible to switch to a different key based on the current Unix time, in this way it is possible to have just a relatively small amount of samples per key, to avoid dealing with very big keys, and to make this pattern more friendly to be distributed across many Redis instances.
An example sampling the temperature of a sensor using fixed-size strings (using a binary format is better in real implementations).
(integer) 4redis> APPEND ts "0035"
(integer) 8redis> GETRANGE ts 0 3
"0043"redis> GETRANGE ts 4 7
"0035"


--- layout: post title: Generic Form validation part ii tags: - JavaScript status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' --- A few weeks back someone on the CFDJ list enquired about JavaScript form validation and pointed them in the direction of my script, however I only just realised that the script itself was no longer working. Oops... so apologies, but I have fixed up the problems and done made it sure it works for the following browsers.


Large Buildings
Largest Buildings by Floor Area, Footprint and Usable Volume
Largest Building by Floor Area
Largest Building by Footprint
Largest Building by Usable Volume


Paradise Lost (1996) A film review by Michael J. Legeros Copyright 1996 Michael J. Legeros
PARADISE LOST
Directed by Joe Berlinger and Bruce Sinofsky Produced by Joe Berlinger and Bruce Sinofsky MPAA Rating "R" (presumably for language and gore) Running Time 150 minutes Reviewed at The Varsity, Chapel Hill, NC (3OCT96)
==
A true-crime film that credits a "Heavy Metal Music Consultant?" Believe it or not, a sparse soundtrack by Metallica is one of the many pleasures to be partaken in PARADISE LOST: THE CHILD MURDERS AT ROBIN HOOD HILLS. This fascinating though overlong documentary from the makers of BROTHER'S KEEPER recounts the events surrounding the discovery of three murdered boys in West Memphis, Arkansas, the reaction of their families, and the resulting trial that convicted three adolescent outcasts with nary a shred of physical evidence.  Filmmakers Joe Berlinger and Bruce Sinofsy, who were given access to anyone and everyone associated with the trial, take us into the churches, the trailer parks, and, in one unforgettable sequence, onto the firing range where a grieving father imagines the suspects as the giant pumpkin he's using for target practice. Recommended.
Grade: B+
-- Mike Legeros Corporate Training SAS Institute Inc, Cary, NC, USA, Earth mailto<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(w<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(h)
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


LAST MAN STANDING A film review by Chuck Dowling Copyright 1996 Chuck Dowling
(1996) * - C:Bruce Willis, Christopher Walken, Bruce Dern, David Patrick Kelly, William Sanderson.
"Last Man Standing" is a remake of Akira Kurasawa's classic "Yojimbo" from 1961. It was remade once before in 1964's "A Fistful of Dollars", a fairly entertaining spaghetti western which boosted Clint Eastwood to stardom. It should not have been remade again.
Movies have to have some sort of target audience in order to make money. I have no idea who writer/director Walter Hill was targeting here. "Last Man Standing" has no drama, no humor, no suspense, no romance, and no action (unless you consider action to be short bursts of gunfire every 35 minutes).
Willis stars as John Smith, a gunman for hire during Prohibition times who wanders into the town of Jericho, Texas and is immediately thrown into the middle of a war between two rival gangs. The gang war has caused almost all the people in town to pack up and move and now the two gangs are fighting to control illegal shipments of alcohol from Mexico. That's where all the clarity of the story ends.
As soon as we are introduced to these gangs, 800 different character names are immediately thrown at us and the audience is instantly lost.  Also, these two gangs are fighting for control of a town which isn't any bigger than a shopping mall. They have their headquarters two minutes apart from each other. One five-minute gunfight would determine ownership.
Out of all the characters presented in the film, not one is even remotely interesting or likable. The main reason I wanted to see the film was for Christopher Walken, who despite his second billing doesn't show up until almost an hour into the film. He has maybe ten lines of dialogue and no more than fifteen minutes of screen time. He does fine with what he has to do, but it's just not enough. If I had not been there with a friend, I would have been the "First Man Leaving" the theater that was showing "Last Man Standing".
-- Chuck Dowling Visit Chuck's Movie Reviews at http://users.southeast.net/~chuckd21/ Over 1,500 movies rated and/or reviewed! Movie news, box office reports, film related links, and reader's polls and reviews.
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


Our team has chosen this topic for our second project because it’s of our interest to visualize historical macroeconomic and stock data with our current economic market state in mind. We have decided to implement this type of data on this website by creating a dashboard page that hosts great visualizations. During this project's implementation, we learned about the HighCharts js library and used it to script some charts for our dashboard.
To account for user interaction, we have allowed for user functions on the views/filter of the graphs. We have also created the Stock API page, where a user can input a stock symbol in order to get more information about that stock. We had a lot of fun working on this project and hope you enjoy the content!


--- layout: post title: Calenday on the Prairie Lights Top Ten list date: 2014-12-03 20:37:38.000000000 -06:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Calenday - News tags: [] meta: _yoast_wpseo_metadesc: Calenday on the Top Ten list with Marilynne Robinson and Jane Smiley. _edit_last: '1' _wpb_vc_js_interface_version: '2' _wpb_vc_js_status: 'false' _mk_post_love: '0' _yoast_wpseo_linkdex: '78' _yoast_wpseo_focuskw: calenday _layout: right _padding: 'false' _single_featured: '-1' _custom_bg: 'false' background_selector_orientation: full body_color: '#fff' body_source: no-image body_cover: 'false' page_color: '#fff' page_source: no-image page_cover: 'false' header_color: '#fff' header_source: no-image header_cover: 'false' banner_color: '#fafafa' banner_source: no-image banner_cover: 'false' footer_color: '#191919' footer_source: no-image footer_cover: 'false' _page_title_padding: '40' _page_title_align: left _page_title_size: '18' _breadcrumb_skin: dark _jetpack_related_posts_cache: a:1:{s:32:"8f6677c9d6b0f903e98ad32ec61f8deb";a:2:{s:7:"expires";i:1442627808;s:7:"payload";a:3:{i:0;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:21544;}i:1;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:21204;}i:2;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:21030;}}}} textfalse: '' _thumbnail_id: '21360' _theme_options_build: '' _dynamic_styles: Tjs= author: login: wlftn email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: lauren first_name: Lauren last_name: '' ---
PRAIRIE LIGHTS BOOKSTORE TOP 10 NOVEMBER 2014
1) Lila - Marilynne Robinson
2) Some Luck - Jane Smiley
3) Calenday - Lauren Haldeman
4) My Prairie Cookbook - Melissa Gilbert
5) Loitering - Charles D’Ambrosio
6) Not That Kind of Girl - Lena Dunham
7) Ambitions - Joseph Dobrian
Occupants - Henry Rollins
8) Yes Please - Amy Poehler
Wahls Protocol - Terry Wahls
9) Being Mortal - Atul Gawande
10) Hild - Nicola Griffith
Aww, look at Calenday. Just hanging out up there at #3, with... wait WHAT?
Well, this just freaking blows my mind. Makes me basically the happiest. And the happy part of my mind now thinks I could just stop doing everything, because it doesn't get better than this. But then the other, meaner part of my mind says "You won't do anything better than this. Don't even try." Which is like the same voice? Saying the same thing? Sometimes I don't understand my mind, at all.
Anyhow, thanks to all my friends who came to the reading and bought the book, because look! Look!


Thu Feb 2, 2012
I love Apple. Especially Apple hardware. And I’m glad they’re doing so well. But one area where they really messed up is in e-book pricing.
Steve Jobs wasn’t an avid reader. According to Isaacson’s biography, he just read the same Zen Buddhist book over and over. That kind of explains what happened. You may have heard the sordid tale, or read about it in the biography:
Amazon was first in the e-book market and established a wholesale model where no e-book sold for more than $9.99 (Perfect. I remember those halcyon days). Then Apple came along and realized they couldn’t compete using the wholesale model (which they had successfully used for music with their 99c tracks). So they told the book publishers they could set their own price. All the publishers had to do was give Apple 30 percent.
Oh, and one more thing. If they sold a book through Apple, they couldn’t sell the same book for less money on Amazon.
So, the publishers went to Amazon and demanded the same deal, or they would pull all their e-books out. Amazon had no choice.
And that brings us to today, where you either pay $28 for an e-book, or buy the same book - except a real, physical book - at a bookstore for $9.99. Obviously the physical version costs far more to produce and distribute, which is why consumers are ticked off.
The resulting anti-trust lawsuits are going to stretch on for years. In the meantime, armed with Calibre and BitTorrent, ordinary book worms are discovering the enticing world of piracy. Text files are really small and quick to download, unlike those 7-gigabyte HD movies that take all week. You can literally download thousands of stolen books onto your kindle in one shot - more than enough reading material for several lifetimes. Sure, it’s almost impossible right now to find that obscure title you’re looking for - but with enough momentum, that’s going to change.
Unless the major players get their act together and start looking at the situation from a consumer’s point of view, rather than an accountant’s one, publishers are quickly going to be mired in the same rampant piracy that almost decimated the music industry.
No serious reader wants to steal from the authors they love. But they don’t like being ripped off either. Let’s fix this before it’s too late.


| scoped {dplyr} | R Documentation |
Scoped verbs (_if
, _at
, _all
) have been superseded by the use of
across()
in an existing verb. See vignette("colwise")
for details.
The variants suffixed with _if
, _at
or _all
apply an
expression (sometimes several) to all variables within a specified
subset. This subset can contain all variables (_all
variants), a
vars()
selection (_at
variants), or variables selected with a
predicate (_if
variants).
The verbs with scoped variants are:
mutate()
, transmute()
and summarise()
. See summarise_all()
.
filter()
. See filter_all()
.
group_by()
. See group_by_all()
.
rename()
and select()
. See select_all()
.
arrange()
. See arrange_all()
There are three kinds of scoped variants. They differ in the scope of the variable selection on which operations are applied:
Verbs suffixed with _all()
apply an operation on all variables.
Verbs suffixed with _at()
apply an operation on a subset of
variables specified with the quoting function vars()
. This
quoting function accepts tidyselect::vars_select()
helpers like
starts_with()
. Instead of a vars()
selection, you can also
supply an integerish vector of column
positions or a character vector of column names.
Verbs suffixed with _if()
apply an operation on the subset of
variables for which a predicate function returns TRUE
. Instead
of a predicate function, you can also supply a logical vector.
.tbl |
A |
.funs |
A function |
.vars |
A list of columns generated by |
.predicate |
A predicate function to be applied to the columns
or a logical vector. The variables for which |
... |
Additional arguments for the function calls in
|
Most of these operations also apply on the grouping variables when they are part of the selection. This includes:
This is not the case for summarising and mutating variants where
operations are not applied on grouping variables. The behaviour
depends on whether the selection is implicit (all
and if
selections) or explicit (at
selections). Grouping variables
covered by explicit selections (with summarise_at()
,
mutate_at()
, and transmute_at()
) are always an error. For
implicit selections, the grouping variables are always ignored. In
this case, the level of verbosity depends on the kind of operation:
Summarising operations (summarise_all()
and summarise_if()
)
ignore grouping variables silently because it is obvious that
operations are not applied on grouping variables.
On the other hand it isn't as obvious in the case of mutating
operations (mutate_all()
, mutate_if()
, transmute_all()
, and
transmute_if()
). For this reason, they issue a message
indicating which grouping variables are ignored.


Flex Storage
Accounts
Status
Protocol
replication
Pools
config
Disk Groups
SnapShots
Active Directory
raw space = 5 x 100= 500GB
free space
Select
RAID 1
200GB
RAID 5
400GB
RAID 6 Enh.
300GB
Submit
Finish
Active Directory
Pool
High
Low
Volume
Vol1
Vol2
Enabled
Yes
No
Period
Once
Hourly
Minutely
Weekly
Date and Time
Start from:
Every...hours
Start from:
Every..Min
Start from:
Every..Wday
Sunday
Saturday
submit
Finish


Current temperature in
London
New York
Berlin
is
Current thermostat temperature is:
Energy usage is:
+
-
RESET
Power saving is:
off
on


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Take-home projects provide excellent opportunities for students to internalize knowledge through hands-on activities. However, in their current state, these projects come with a unique set of challenges: teachers may struggle designing clear and thorough specifications, they may distribute paper handouts that never make it home, parents and students may have questions that never get answered, and submitting deliverables can be a nightmare of its own.
We believe that all of this friction can be eliminated. Our mission is to bring painless class projects to classrooms everywhereby creating a virtual platform where teachers can easily create and assign projects, and students can easily complete and submit them.
We began our project by brainstorming problem domains related to the learning and education space, which was particularly interesting to our team. We then decided to focus on the problem domains for elementary schools, which often have a lack of support and resources though they serve as the foundation for all higher education. With three problem domains in mind - information flow, classroom management, and building friendly environments - we interviewed 6 random students, parents, and teachers and talked to them about what they felt about the education system. We unpacked our needfinding data into empathy maps and gained valuable insights.
View Presentation (pdf) Download Presentation (pptx)Using our empathy maps and needfinding data, we formulated points of views from our target user perspective and brainstormed how we might address their needs. We then created and tested 3 very rough experience prototypes to see if there were any assumptions about our users that were unaccounted for, as these could make our proposed solutions ineffective.
View Report View Presentation (pdf)We brainstormed ideas about how a user could interact with our product and came up with some preliminary design ideas. Over the course of a week, we shot and edited a concept video which tentatively illustrates why our product is needed and how a user would use it on a high-level.
View Video Download VideoFor the low-fi prototype, we made rough sketches of UIs for different devices such as tablets, phones, and computers. We then narrowed down our focus to tablets, which we felt would be more suitable for our audience do to projects with. We sketches and storyboarded the UI and tested it with both children and teachers.
View Report View Presentation (pdf)Using our low-fi prototype sketches and storyboards, we built a medium-fi prototype using Marvel and Sketch, which lets you try out our product with hard-coded data. We made sure to incorporate feedback from our low-fi prototype usability tests into our medium-fi prototype.
Try it README View Presentation (pdf)We received feedback on our medium-fi prototype from a group versed in Nielsen's 10 usability heuristics for user interfaces. We incorporated this feedback into our hi-fi prototype.
View EvaluationUsing Ruby on Rails, HTML/CSS, Javascript, Bootstrap and Postgresql, we built a mobile web app targeted for the iPad. We built our hi-fi prototype as a web app as opposed to a native app because of our team's limited programming experience with iOS. In this prototype, we incorporated feedback from the heuristic evaluation and built something functional users can actually use.
Try it READMEA presentation of Project Perfect's mission and product. To be presented at the industry fair at the end of the quarter.
View Pitch Slide View Poster


Eggs
Eggs are great. This page will contain all sorts of “basic” ways of having an
egg. Feel free to suggest more, as per the instructions on the
homepage.
Ingredients
- eggs
- butter
- cheese(optional)
- milk (optional)
Directions
Boiled eggs
- Bring water to boil (about enough to cover the eggs when submerged).
- Place eggs in water.
- Keep heat high enough to keep a rolling boil, boil until desired consistency
(about 5 or less minutes for soft boiled and very runny, 8 minutes for medium
runny, 10+ for hard boiled).
Tip: if your eggs are cracking when you put them in boiling water, you might
improve your chances of them not doing so by first warming them up in warm water
for a few minutes beforehand.
Sunny-side up
- Heat up butter or oil on small pan.
- Crack egg(s) into pan.
- Cook on low heat for an evenly cooked white and runny yolk.
- Serve seasoned with salt and pepper.
Scrambled
- Heat up butter or oil on pan.
- Crack eggs into pan.
- Start scrambling with wooden spatula.
- Cook until desired dryness.
- Season with salt and pepper.
Scrambled and fluffy
- Prepare as normal.
- Crack eggs into pan and let them coagulate maybe twenty or thirty seconds before scrambling.
- Use a rubber spatula to sort of scrape the egg towards the center of the pan.
You’re pushing the cooked egg towards the center while letting the raw egg spill out to be cooked.
Give the egg a couple seconds to cook before pushing it back towards the center.
The more you scramble the less fluffy the egg will be.
- Finish as normal.
Scrambled eggs are easy to customize. E.g. start by frying any of: onions, bits
of ham, mushrooms, chopped tomatoes, etc., before cracking the eggs in.
Contribution
Recipe tags:
eggs
basic
cheesefare


Space-Cardboard
Is a Google Cardboard compatible app...
Created by using some amazing technologies such as...
Rotate your device to get started.


Code Challenges
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Index
Start page:
class
NoDash
class
Aliases
page
COMPATIBILITY
class
Extra
const
NODASH
of NoDash
class
NoDash
anchor
a2o
of assign
func
ajax
of Extra
var
all
of Aliases
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allKeys
of NoDash
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of NoDash
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of NoDash
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of delay
var
drop
of Aliases
var
dropRight
of Aliases
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each
of Aliases
func
endsWith
of NoDash
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entries
of NoDash
func
escape
of NoDash
func
escapeRegExp
of NoDash
func
every
of NoDash
var
extend
of Aliases
anchor
fe
of forEach
func
fill
of NoDash
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filter
of NoDash
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find
of NoDash
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findIndex
of NoDash
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findKey
of Aliases
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first
of NoDash
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of NoDash
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flatten
of Aliases
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flattenDeep
of NoDash
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flattenDepth
of Aliases
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flip
of NoDash
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footnote1
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of COMPATIBILITY
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of COMPATIBILITY
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of COMPATIBILITY
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of Extra
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Viral Video: Country superstar Garth Brook’s spectacular concert at the Neyland Stadium
The best takeaway from the concert was the impressive light show. Almost the entire crowd illuminated the stadium with the phone flashlight and it was a sight to behold.
by Trends DeskIn his first concert in 16 years, country singer Garth Brooks drew a record-breaking audience at the historic University of Tennessee stadium. Over 84 thousand people showed up at the stadium in their cowboy hats and Brooks inspired T-shirts to watch the country start perform on Saturday night, according to local media reports.
Take a look at a snippet from the concert here:
The highlight of the concert, however, was the impressive crowd support. It was a sight to behold as almost the entire crowd illuminated the stadium with their phone flashlights. The crowd also had sing-along sessions for some of his iconic songs like “unanswered prayers” and “friends in low places”
The singer rose to fame with his incorporation of rock and pop elements to the country genre. With 148 million records sold in US alone, Brooks is the best selling solo artist in the country as per the Recording Industry Association of America(RIAA).


{% extends "layout_unbranded.html" %} {% block page_title %} sportplaces.uk {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/header_sports_places.html" %} Back How far can you travel to do sport? How far can you travel to do sport? 1 mile or less 1 to 3 miles 3 to 5 miles 5 to 10 miles 10 miles or more {% endblock %}


{% extends "global/Page.html" %}
{% load otree %}
{% block title %}
Please enter from which Website you would like to make the purchase.
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
zour player id is {{player.id_in_group}}
{% formfield 'decision0' %}
{% next_button %}
{% endblock %}


NSData(MBStringConversion) Category Reference
| Declared in | NSData+MBStringConversion.h |
|---|
Overview
An NSData
class extension that adds methods for converting between
NSString
and NSData
instances.
Converting to and from hexadecimal representation
+ dataWithHexString:
Creates a new NSData
instance by interpreting the passed-in string as
a hexadecimal-encoded byte array.
+ (nullable NSData *)dataWithHexString:(nonnull NSString *)hexString
Parameters
hexString |
The string to interpret as a hexadecimal representation of byte data. |
|---|
Return Value
An NSData
instance, or nil
if hexString
could not be
intepreted as hexadecimal.
Declared In
NSData+MBStringConversion.h
– toStringHex
Returns a string containing a hexadecimal representation of the bytes contained in the receiver.
- (nonnull NSString *)toStringHex
Return Value
A hex string.
Declared In
NSData+MBStringConversion.h
Interpreting bytes as strings
– toStringUsingEncoding:
Interprets the receiver as a byte-encoded string using the given encoding.
- (nullable NSString *)toStringUsingEncoding:(NSStringEncoding)encoding
Parameters
encoding |
The |
|---|
Return Value
An NSString
containing the receiver’s bytes interpreted
as the specified encoding, or nil
if the receiver could
not be interpreted using that encoding.
Declared In
NSData+MBStringConversion.h
– toStringASCII
Interprets the receiver as a byte-encoded ASCII string.
- (nullable NSString *)toStringASCII
Return Value
An NSString
containing the receiver’s bytes interpreted
in ASCII format.
Declared In
NSData+MBStringConversion.h
– toStringUTF8
Interprets the receiver as a byte-encoded UTF-8 string.
- (nullable NSString *)toStringUTF8
Return Value
An NSString
containing the receiver’s bytes interpreted
in UTF-8 format.
Declared In
NSData+MBStringConversion.h
– toString
An alias for the toStringUTF8
method.
- (nullable NSString *)toString
Return Value
An NSString
containing the receiver’s bytes interpreted
in UTF-8 format.
Declared In
NSData+MBStringConversion.h


Supplementary data (value of settings.data
).
List of fulfilled operations (processed actions).
Settings that have used to define features of processing.
Source action that is passed in reducer, or list of actions to be processed.
Source (wrapped) reducer.
Source state that is passed in reducer.
Current state.
Current processing step.
true
, when current step is ending.
Enumeration of possible values of processing step.
true
, when current step is starting.
Generated using TypeDoc
Describes base process data.


| MATLAB 文件帮助: cv.integral | 查看 cv.integral 的代码 | Index |
integral Calculates the integral of an image
s = cv.integral(src)
[s, sqsum, tilted] = cv.integral(src)
[...] = cv.integral(src, 'OptionName',optionValue, ...)
W x H
, 8-bit, 16-bit or floating-point
(single
or double
).(W+1) x (H+1)
, 32-bit integer or floating-point
(single
or double
).(W+1) x (H+1)
,
double-precision floating-point array.(W+1) x (H+1)
array with the same data type as s
.int32
, single
, or double
. default -1single
or double
. default -1The functions calculate one or more integral images for the source image as follows:
s(X,Y) = \sum_{x<X,y<Y} src(x,y)
sqsum(X,Y) = \sum_{x<X,y<Y} src(x,y)^2
tilted(X,Y) = \sum_{y<Y,abs(x-X+1)<=Y-y-1} src(x,y)
Using these integral images, you can calculate sum, mean, and standard deviation over a specific up-right or rotated rectangular region of the image in a constant time, for example:
\sum_{x_1 <= x < x_2, y_1 <= y < y_2} src(x,y)
= s(x_2, y_2) - s(x_1, y_2) - s(x_2, y_1) + s(x_1, y_1)
It makes possible to do a fast blurring or fast block correlation with a variable window size, for example. In case of multi-channel images, sums for each channel are accumulated independently.


Widny St. Louis
Hello DBC,
Welcome to my website
About Me
Technical Blog
Cultural Blog
Other Projects
Personal Journal
Contact Me
About Me
My bio coming soon
Technical Blog
Week 1 Blog
Week 2 Blog
Week 3 Blog
Cultural Blog
Week 1 Blog
Week3 Blog
Other Projects
here are my projects
Personal Blog
Coming soon
Contact Me


Date: December 2015
Publisher: J.Phys.Conf.Ser. 664 (2015) no.6, 062037
Location: CERN
Links:
PDF
CERNBox is a cloud synchronisation service for end-users: it allows syncing and sharing files on all major mobile and desktop platforms (Linux, Windows, MacOSX, Android, iOS) aiming to provide offline availability to any data stored in the CERN EOS infrastructure. The successful beta phase of the service confirmed the high demand in the community for an easily accessible cloud storage solution such as CERNBox. Integration of the CERNBox service with the EOS storage back-end is the next step towards providing “sync and share” capabilities for scientific and engineering use-cases. In this report we will present lessons learnt in offering the CERNBox service, key technical aspects of CERNBox/EOS integration and new, emerging usage possibilities. The latter includes the ongoing integration of “sync and share” capabilities with the LHC data analysis tools and transfer services.


Chapter 8 MLE
8.1 Basic idea of MLE
Suppose that we flip a coin, \(y_i=0\) for tails and \(y_i=1\) for heads. If we get \(p\) heads from \(n\) trials, we can get the proportion of heads is \(p/n\), which is the sample mean. If we do not do any further calculation, this is our best guess.
Suppose that the true proablity is \(\rho\), then we can get:
\[ \mathbf{L}(y_i)=\begin{cases} \rho \;\;\: y_i = 1 \\ 1-\rho \;\;\: y_i = 0 \end{cases} \] Thus, we can also write it as follows. \[\mathbf{L}(y_i) = \rho^{y_i}(1-\rho)^{1-y_i}\]
Thus, we can get:
\[\prod \mathbf{L}(y_i|\rho)=\rho^{\sum y_i}(1-\rho)^{\sum(1-y_i)}\] Further, we can get a log-transformed format.
\[log (\prod \mathbf{L}(y_i|\rho))=\sum y_i log \rho + \sum(1-y_i) log(1-\rho)\]
To maximize the log-function above, we can calculate the derivative with respect to \(\rho\). \[\frac{\partial log (\prod \mathbf{L}(y_i|\rho)) }{\partial \rho}=\sum y_i \frac{1}{\rho}-\sum(1-y_i) \frac{1}{1-\rho}\] Set the derivative to zero and solve for \(\rho\), we can get
\[\sum y_i \frac{1}{\rho}-\sum(1-y_i) \frac{1}{1-\rho}=0\] \[\Rightarrow (1-\rho)\sum y_i - \rho \sum(1-y_i) =0\] \[\Rightarrow \sum y_i-\rho\sum y_i - n\rho +\rho\sum y_i =0\] \[\Rightarrow \sum y_i - n\rho =0\] \[\Rightarrow \rho = \frac{\sum y_i}{n}=\frac{p}{n}\] Thus, we can see that the \(\rho\) maximizing the likelihood function is equal to the sample mean.
8.2 Coin flip example, probit, and logit
In the example above, we are not really trying to estimate a lot of regression coefficients. What we are doing actually is to calculate the sample mean, or intercept in the regresion sense. What does it mean? Let’s use some data to explain it.
Suppose that we flip a coin 20 times and observe 8 heads. We can use the R’s glm function to esimate the \(\rho\). If the result is consistent with what we did above, we should observe that the \(cdf\) of the esimate of \(\beta_0\) (i.e., intercept) should be equal to \(8/20=0.4\).
## coins
## 0 1
## 12 8
8.2.1 Probit
##
## Call: glm(formula = coins ~ 1, family = binomial(link = "probit"),
## data = coins)
##
## Coefficients:
## (Intercept)
## -0.2533
##
## Degrees of Freedom: 19 Total (i.e. Null); 19 Residual
## Null Deviance: 26.92
## Residual Deviance: 26.92 AIC: 28.92
## (Intercept)
## 0.4
As we can see the intercept is \(-0.2533\), and thus \(\Phi(-0.2533471)=0.4\)
8.2.2 Logit
We can also use logit link to calculate the intercept as well. Recall that
\[p(y=1)=\frac{1}{1+e^{-(\beta_0+\beta_1x_1+...+\beta_nx_n)}}=\frac{e^{\beta_0+\beta_1x_1+...+\beta_nx_n}}{1+e^{\beta_0+\beta_1x_1+...+\beta_nx_n}}\] Thus,
\[p(y=1)=\frac{e^{\beta_0}}{1+e^{\beta_0}}\]
logitresults <- glm(coins ~ 1, family = binomial(link = "logit"), data = coins)
logitresults$coefficients
## (Intercept)
## -0.4054651
## (Intercept)
## 0.4
Note that, the defaul link for the binomial in the glm function in logit.
8.3 Further on logit
The probablity of \(y=1\) is as follows:
\[p=p(y=1)=\frac{1}{1+e^{-(\beta_0+\beta_1x_1+...+\beta_nx_n)}}=\frac{e^{\beta_0+\beta_1x_1+...+\beta_nx_n}}{1+e^{\beta_0+\beta_1x_1+...+\beta_nx_n}}\]
Thus, the likelihood function is as follows:
\[L=\prod p^{y_i}(1-p)^{1-y_i}=\prod (\frac{1}{1+e^{-(\beta_0+\beta_1x_1+...+\beta_nx_n)}})^{y_i}(\frac{1}{1+e^{\beta_0+\beta_1x_1+...+\beta_nx_n}})^{1-y_i}\]
\[=\prod (1+e^{-(\beta_0+\beta_1x_1+...+\beta_nx_n)})^{-y_i}(1+e^{\beta_0+\beta_1x_1+...+\beta_nx_n})^{-(1-y_i)}\]
Thus, the log-likelihood is as follows: \[logL=\sum (-y_i \cdot log(1+e^{-(\beta_0+\beta_1x_1+...+\beta_nx_n)})-(1-y_i)\cdot log(1+e^{\beta_0+\beta_1x_1+...+\beta_nx_n}))\]
Typically, optimisers minimize a function, so we use negative log-likelihood as minimising that is equivalent to maximising the log-likelihood or the likelihood itself.
#Source of R code: https://www.r-bloggers.com/logistic-regression/
mle.logreg = function(fmla, data)
{
# Define the negative log likelihood function
logl <- function(theta,x,y){
y <- y
x <- as.matrix(x)
beta <- theta[1:ncol(x)]
# Use the log-likelihood of the Bernouilli distribution, where p is
# defined as the logistic transformation of a linear combination
# of predictors, according to logit(p)=(x%*%beta)
loglik <- sum(-y*log(1 + exp(-(x%*%beta))) - (1-y)*log(1 + exp(x%*%beta)))
return(-loglik)
}
# Prepare the data
outcome = rownames(attr(terms(fmla),"factors"))[1]
dfrTmp = model.frame(data)
x = as.matrix(model.matrix(fmla, data=dfrTmp))
y = as.numeric(as.matrix(data[,match(outcome,colnames(data))]))
# Define initial values for the parameters
theta.start = rep(0,(dim(x)[2]))
names(theta.start) = colnames(x)
# Calculate the maximum likelihood
mle = optim(theta.start,logl,x=x,y=y, method = 'BFGS', hessian=T)
out = list(beta=mle$par,vcov=solve(mle$hessian),ll=2*mle$value)
}
mydata = read.csv(url('https://stats.idre.ucla.edu/stat/data/binary.csv'))
mylogit1 = glm(admit~gre+gpa+as.factor(rank), family=binomial, data=mydata)
mydata$rank = factor(mydata$rank) #Treat rank as a categorical variable
fmla = as.formula("admit~gre+gpa+rank") #Create model formula
mylogit2 = mle.logreg(fmla, mydata) #Estimate coefficients
print(cbind(coef(mylogit1), mylogit2$beta))
## [,1] [,2]
## (Intercept) -3.989979073 -3.772676422
## gre 0.002264426 0.001375522
## gpa 0.804037549 0.898201239
## as.factor(rank)2 -0.675442928 -0.675543009
## as.factor(rank)3 -1.340203916 -1.356554831
## as.factor(rank)4 -1.551463677 -1.563396035


Regardless of where you are in your career, starting a new job can be a scary ordeal…
You won’t know anyone, you’ll be oblivious to the team dynamic, and even your job role will be a mystery to you at this stage.  To ease your first day anxieties, here are our top tips to help you stop feeling nervous about starting a new job.
When you’re caught up in first day nerves, it can be easy to lose sight of why you’re really there. Firstly think about what made you want the job, and what helped you land it in the first place. If you’re having a sudden urge of insecurity, remember that the employer hired you for a reason. They obviously have faith in your abilities and believe you’ll be a great fit for the role – so you should believe it too. At the very least, focusing on the day-to-day aspects of the job role instead of the fact that it’s your first day will distract you from the ‘new job fear’.
You’ve already passed the biggest test, as you’ve already got the job. All you need to do now is keep up a good level of confidence, avoid coming across arrogant,
and most importantly, display a real willingness to learn.
Your boss expects you to be unsure of things at this stage, so don’t be afraid to ask questions – and
try not to panic too much if you make a mistake. Minor errors are all part of the learning process, and your employer will generally be understanding of any mistakes
you might make early on.
Just make sure you take accountability for your actions. You’re far better off admitting to anything that goes wrong, and trying to
find a resolution than trying to hide it. It could be easier to fix than you think, and trying to brush it under the rug isn’t very tactful – or professional.
William Frierson
Naomi Findlay is the award winning founder of the International Institute of Home Staging (IIHS) and SILK Home Staging & Styling. She is also the author of a bestselling book, 'How to get job in instant'.


[gecode-users] Gecode 3.0.0: What we will do. What do you want?
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Thu Jun 26 14:51:28 CEST 2008
Dear David and Malcolm,
thanks for the nice and kind remarks. Highly appreciated.
Let me please go off a little bit into today's philosophy lecture (I know
it's another bore). One thing that we completely resist in Gecode is
anticipating the future (as in what could potentially be useful). We do what
we understand and where we also know it will be used and how it will be
used. That we try to do as simple, general, and efficient as possible. We
never do guesswork, if it does not have an application right now we won't do
anything. Otherwise one will guess and one will always make the wrong guess.
I think this commitment to simplicity is one of the really strong aspects of
Gecode. No fluff, no code infected with bitrot, nothing. I know it sounds
heretic but my now 15 years of system building experience has taught me that
lesson.
Of course, what we do in our research is something else again.
But if you have a clear picture of what it is what you want we will for sure
try to come up with something (here the "we" could of course include you)!
The scenario of hacking the system is definitely not anything we want!
I wrote down Malcolm's cry for better tools. It's a pity, we know something
that should do exactly what Malcolm desires but we do not have the
resources... But we will try harder to find the resources.
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of David Rijsman
Sent: Thursday, June 26, 2008 11:30 AM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Gecode 3.0.0: What we will do. What do you want?
I fully agree with Malcolm, on all remarks!
I really like the open structure of Gecode, it is extremely easy to
interface to another system but it seems that for debugging and
visualization this is no longer valid. It is great to have gist but I
require to have my own information and visualization both for the logic as
the control. For logic Gecode is open enough for me to create information on
the constraint network and also on domain reductions after adding
constraints, but for the control I had no other option than to add code into
the existing code base. This is not really what you want in an open system,
I like to add code but not into existing files. I will potentially have to
redo my work for every release (especially 3.0.0 will have new branching and
lots of more control).
- What would be nice is to have is access to events in the control, with
appropriate data, such that I can use this in my own system.
hope this makes sense,
David J Rijsman
Software Architect
Quintiq
T +31 (0)73 691 07 39
F +31 (0)73 691 07 54
M +31 (0)62 127 68 29
E david.rijsman at quintiq.nl
I www.quintiq.com
>>>
From: Malcolm Ryan <malcolmr at cse.unsw.edu.au>
To: gecode list <users at gecode.org>
Date: 6/26/2008 10:26 AM
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Gecode 3.0.0: What we will do. What do
you want?
On 26/06/2008, at 2:07 AM, Christian Schulte wrote:
> Now: What do you want? How can you help us? Are we missing something
> really
> important? Is there something fundamentally wrong?
Firstly, let me thank you for a fabulous tool and better support than
any free software I've encountered before. Research software is not
usually any near the quality of Gecode and you deserve high acclaim
for your work.
As for improvements, in the short term I think the push to fill out
the documentation is important. In the longer term, it would be good
to see more visualisation and debugging tools. If you make an error in
your constraint definitions, at the moment it is very difficult to
detect and isolate the problem. It is also hard to visualise whether
your constraint system is propagating and searching efficiently. It
would be very nice to have a graphical way to watch the propagation of
information around the constraint graph.
Like any programming language, there are good and bad ways of writing
constraint systems. At the moment the modelling problem remains a
black art, only really properly understood by a few. I think it will
remain that way as long as constraint propagation remains a black box.
Solving this may require a significant about of HCI work, but I think
it would be very valuable in the long run.
Malcolm
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any part thereof. If you have received this message in error, please notify
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pain CWP risk FMS chronic Pain widespread Yes Population fibromyalgia cohort markers N/A population study associated Prospective factors childhood Clinic {border-style Jones children genetic px;} #ffffff;} including young juvenile low Research adult disorders pain, Arthritis adolescents criteria physical quality symptoms Macfarlane Rheumatology association causal demonstrated stress studies , ./j.pain... FMS, evidence influences syndrome Burri Exp FMS. Possibly Rheumatism Study ./art. Clinical Kashikar-Zuck Review age common depression depression, disorder early factor female patients potential prevalence primary psychosocial sleep British CWP, CWP. Case-control Chronic Reviews Table Wolfe adults associations birth functional history influence life life-course likely onset prospective px; review twin {font-family ./j.pain. Birth Cohort Fibromyalgia Risk Twin Williams abdominal anxiety, articles central development diagnostic emotional fatigue font-size included increased literature multiple musculoskeletal obesity persistent population-based Clauw Cross-sectional European Häuser Low Nature Overall Pediatrics Power Ting Vehof adversity anxiety developing disorders, double; dysfunction family hypermobility low; marker psychological research role somatic survey syndromes ./j.jpain... ./s--- Association Family Musculoskeletal Sleep aged behavioral body border-color border-width clinical diagnosis disease epidemiology etiological females general high higher identified increase lower model neurobiological pain: pains pediatric problems regional results social solid; status strength trauma typically vulnerability {font-style {font-weight (low) American C.-H. Davies Genetic Ghafouri Gupta Hypermobility International Iron McBeth Mundal Number Obesity Pediatric Physical Posttraumatic Silman Trauma adolescents: adulthood analysis applied bold cases, changes context courier; deep deficiency, em; especially fatigue, findings health-related heritability impairment, inflammation inflammatory iron joints later markers, migraine mild neck nociceptive notably particularly poorer preterm pt;} secondary sex, shared sleep, small-fiber studies. symptoms, systemic time transition trauma, vehicle years


Beekse Marathon
Hilvarenbeek NED
Website: www.beeksemarathon.nl
Race Winners
(37 runnings)
3:51:53 3:52:41 4:02:00 3:05:27 16 Sep 2007
2:55:06
3:45:30
17 Sep 2006
2:46:49
3:14:49
18 Sep 2005
2:38:59
3:39:40
19 Sep 2004
2:44:38
3:13:16
21 Sep 2003
2:43:14
3:09:34
15 Sep 2002
2:47:03
3:22:57
16 Sep 2001
2:39:44
3:49:36
17 Sep 2000
2:40:59
3:38:12
19 Sep 1999
2:40:42
3:16:45
20 Sep 1998
2:39:07
3:00:51
21 Sep 1997
2:37:44
3:41:23
15 Sep 1996
2:39:42
3:44:34
17 Sep 1995
2:27:54
3:46:14
18 Sep 1994
2:36:29
3:07:04
19 Sep 1993
2:30:56
3:12:15
20 Sep 1992
2:32:59
3:31:47
15 Sep 1991
2:29:22
3:50:49
16 Sep 1990
2:34:44
3:50:26
17 Sep 1989
2:34:34
18 Sep 1988
2:33:58
3:55:07
20 Sep 1987
2:33:45
3:21:37
21 Sep 1986
2:35:00
3:11:11
15 Sep 1985
2:40:20
3:06:29
16 Sep 1984
2:24:30
3:08:30
18 Sep 1983
2:33:10
3:35:00
19 Sep 1982
2:42:22
20 Sep 1981
2:47:16
21 Sep 1980
3:04:48
Note: 1980 was the inaugural year.
18 Sep
2016
2:54:52
Bart vanNijlen (NED)
3:14:15
Nicole vanGerwen (NED)
20 Sep
2015
2:48:10
Vincent Meers-2
3:49:12
Veerle Beernaert (BEL)
21 Sep
2014
2:48:11
Vincent Meers (BEL)
3:33:43
Ingrid Spapens (NED)
15 Sep
2013
2:52:44
Johan Watthy (BEL)
3:33:09
Fabienne Strubbe (BEL)
16 Sep
2012
2:53:41
Frankie Leus (BEL)
3:50:05
Linda Voets (NED)
18 Sep
2011
2:37:34
Luc Krotwaar (NED)
Ingrid Isebaert (NED)
19 Sep
2010
2:28:38
Vsevolod Khudyakov (RUS)
Katia Nolens (BEL)
20 Sep
2009
2:44:21
Tom Werrelmann (NED)
Gertie Theunissen (NED)
21 Sep
2008
2:23:22
Greg vanHest (NED)
Esther vanHoof (NED)
Lucien Taelman-2
Tine Mous (NED)
Lucien Taelman (BEL)
Petra Knops (NED)
Dave deVylder (NED)
Corrie Waterschoot (NED)
Ad deBruijn-2
Elly Ziegenhorn-3
Michiel Otten (NED)
Elly Ziegenhorn-2
Michel vanderLuytgarden-11
Elly Ziegenhorn (NED)
Michel vanderLuytgarden-10
Tatyana Maslova-2
Michel vanderLuytgarden-9
Tatyana Maslova (RUS)
Michel vanderLuytgarden-8
Jolanda deKlerk (NED)
Michel vanderLuytgarden-7
Marlien vanBeek (NED)
Michel vanderLuytgarden-6
Alice Otte-7
Michel vanderLuytgarden-5
Birgit deRoy (NED)
Hans vanderMortel (NED)
Alice Otte-6
Michel vanderLuytgarden-4
Nellie vanBeers-2
Michel vanderLuytgarden-3
Nellie vanBeers (NED)
Michel vanderLuytgarden-2
Cis Janssen (NED)
Michel vanderLuytgarden (NED)
Karin vanGestel (NED)
Ad vanderHeyning-3
Antoinette vanDoormaal (NED)
Ad vanderHeyning-2
.
Ad vanderHeyning (NED)
Clary Pas (NED)
Frans Deenen-2
Alice Otte-5
Ad deBruijn (NED) & Frans Deenen (NED)
Alice Otte-4
Martin vanGestel (NED)
Alice Otte-3
Matti deVught (NED)
Alice Otte-2
Ad vanHest (NED)
Alice Otte (NED)
Geert Aarts-2
Geert Aarts (NED)
Reg Otten (NED)
Most Wins
(1980-date)
Men
11
Michel vanderLuytgarden (NED)
1991-94,1996-2002
Women
7
Alice Otte (NED)
1983-87,1996,1997
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No information on prize money has been
received for this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men No men under 2:20 Women No women under 2:50
Last Updated on 20
Sep 2016
Contributors: Klaas Loonstra (50), Wim vanHemert (50), Paul Michiels (5), Juraj Gasparovic (7)


Manipulating Market: Govt to move against 2,500 onion traders
Prices fall further even before arrival of cargo
by Star ReportEven before the cargo plane arrived with the first consignment of onions, prices of the essential spice dropped further for the second consecutive day yesterday.
Visiting different kitchen markets in the capital yesterday, our correspondents found that onions imported from Egypt were sold for Tk 120-150 while the onions imported from Myanmar was sold for Tk 150-170.
Prices of these varieties rose to Tk220-250 on Saturday.
Meanwhile, Commerce Secretary Zafar Uddin said the government had identified 2,500 traders responsible for manipulating the onion price across the country, reports UNB.
Action would be taken against them, the secretary said.
“On behalf of the government, I want to assure people that the prices of onions will come down soon,” he said.
Cargo planes carrying onions from abroad will hopefully reach the country on Tuesday, said Zafar.
“A huge amount of onion is also being imported trough sea route,” he said.
Initiatives have been taken to import onions from Egypt, Turkey, and China via air cargo following the directives from the prime minister, he added.
In Chattogram, wholesale price of onions imported from Myanmar came down to Tk140-150 per kg at Khatunganj kitchen market.
The same variety was sold for Tk190-200 per kg a day before.
Retailers in the kitchen markets, however, still found to be charging Tk 200-230 per kg.
Abdur Rashid, a wholesaler at Karwanbazar kitchen market, told The Daily Star that there was no mechanism for controlling the onion price and that the traders were selling the bulbs at a price fixed by them.
Prices dropped as the number of customers reduced significantly in the last two days, the trader said.
Onion prices began to rise across the country about two months ago when the Indian government imposed a ban on onion export.
But the prices started to rise sharply in the last week.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Task list {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {{ breadcrumb({ href: "/", text: "Home" }) }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Confirm your details are correct to submit your electronic declaration for The Nye Practice.
You must complete all the sections before you can submit your electronic declaration.


To change the grade scheme in the program, click the 'Class' option on the toolbar, and then click 'Grade Scheme'. This is illustrated in Figure 1.
Figure 1: Clicking on 'Grade Scheme' from the 'Class' option on the toolbar
A pop up dialog will appear that will let the user change the grading schema.
Figure 2: The dialog box with the options of which grade scheme to choose
There is the option to give 'pass/fail' or a graded scale with letter grades, as illustrated in Figure 2.


- Add
implements Jsonable
to your Java model class(es)- This gives you easily-customizable autobinding
- Extend JsonRestService to create your service
- Use JAX-RS
@Path
annotations to declare your endpoints - Implement
get()
,post()
,put()
, and/ordelete()
- Optionally, add Swagger annotations for auto-generated API docs and validation
- Use JAX-RS
Lightweight
Everything in Limberest exists to help you build a service API. Bring your own model, persistence, UI and container. Limberest is not trying to be a platform. Dependencies are scant.
Yet Limberest has everything you need to get up and running quickly. Read through the documentation, or jump straight to the fully-baked implementation in limberest-demo.
Flexible
Limberest can be deployed in a variety of ways; from a straight-up jar dependency in a webapp destined for Tomcat or Jetty, to a Spring Boot dependency in your self-contained executable jar.
While Limberest is naturally geared to channel you toward a hypermedia constrained approach, your services can adopt whatever pattern makes sense to you. You exercise low-level control by implementing the HTTP method verbs directly.
Elegant
REST is meant to be simple and cohesive. Why introduce a framework that makes it complicated? You'll be amazed at how little implementation it takes to expose a service with Limberest.
Simplicity is especially apparent in Limberest's approach to JSON object binding. To override the defaults you don't need to inject any convoluted mapping mechanism; rather you'll employ an intuitive object inheritance pattern.


#include <data_flow_ops.h>
Updates the accumulator with a new value for global_step.
Logs warning if the accumulator's value is already higher than new_global_step.
Arguments:
Returns:
Operation
Constructors and Destructors |
|
|---|---|
AccumulatorSetGlobalStep(const ::tensorflow::Scope & scope, ::tensorflow::Input handle, ::tensorflow::Input new_global_step)
|
Public attributes |
|
|---|---|
operation
|
Public functions |
|
|---|---|
operator::tensorflow::Operation() const
|
|
Operation operation
AccumulatorSetGlobalStep( const ::tensorflow::Scope & scope, ::tensorflow::Input handle, ::tensorflow::Input new_global_step )
operator::tensorflow::Operation() const


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