Information related to welcome events in UCLouvain and outside.
At the beginning of each semester, a UCLouvain International Welcome is organised to help you get around the campus.
If you arrive in Belgium after the UCLouvain International Welcome, the CGEI team (Coordination Générale des Étudiants Internationaux) continues to help you during your stay. Don't hesitate to contact CGEI Team by facebook, by email, by phone (+32(0).<IP_ADDRESS>) for any questions.
Learn more about studying in Louvain-la-Neuve
Learn more about the Student Associations in LLN
Information Fair for new incoming students
At this day at the university, several services take the chance to introduce themselves – which means it’s the perfect opportunity to learn a lot about your stay with us and student’s life.
When is it: At the beginning of each term.
The next event will be held on Friday 1st February 2019 and will be open to visitors between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Venue: Halles universitaires, Salle de la Tapisserie (second floor) Place de l'Université 1.
What to expect
Visit the booths at our campus information fair to chat with representatives of several services such as:
Studying and study life : Meet Student representations who organize social events and day trips in Belgium
Learning foreign languages : Join us for a general information session about learning French
Sport & Fitness and Culture at UCLouvain : Sign for a sport/culture card
Health : Learn about Belgian health system and health promotion at UCLouvain and social and psychological help.
Accommodation facilities : Ask here if you haven't found an accommodation yet
Campus tours: Students will guide you around and show you all the facilities our campus has to offer.
Welcome Party - Taste of Belgium
In association with the CGEI and the Students’Associations, the Uclouvain welcomes you to the ‘Taste of Belgium’.
This is an exclusive event for visiting students joining us in the second term 2019.
Come along and meet others to experience and discover more about Belgium’s culture with a taste of music, dance, food, drinks and so on.
Venue: Le Post
When is it: Wednesday 6th February 2019
Times: From 7 p.m. until into the night
We look forward to seeing you all for this fantastic fun filled evening, offering something for everyone.
The mandatory LSM International Welcome takes place at the beginning of the term. We give you the necessary information to finalize your courses registration and useful information to start your semester at LSM. We provide information as registration to courses and exams, French lessons, sports,... Exchange students will also be invited to an LSM Welcome drink and to "Connect to your account" workshops were UCLouvain cards will be distributed.
The LSM International Welcome for the Fall Term will take place around mid-September and the one for the Spring Term will be held around beginning of February.
Check the program of your day. This one is sent by email to all exchange students.
The address of the day is:
Auditorium Doyen – DOYE31/32
Place des Doyens 1, Floor -2
1348 Louvain–la–Neuve
(same building as the
LSM International Office)
Montesquieu Building
See map to see how to get to
Auditorium Doyen–Room 31/32 (DOYE31/32)
During the LSM International Welcome :
you need to bring :
For non-EU students: your Visa, passport and the proof of your health insurance coverage
For EU students: the proof of your health insurance coverage
you will receive your own :
Student Card: this card will allow you to register at the sports centre and to get a discount at the cinema, shops, travel expenses if you are under 26 years old (train, etc.)
Access Card: this card enables you to enter the LSM building, UCLouvain computer rooms (after 8:00 pm) and libraries
The first people to receive you and help manage your stay at UCLouvain will be the persons in charge of exchanges in your host faculty. Each faculty organizes welcome sessions specifically for exchange students.
The mandatory International Welcome takes place at the beginning of each term (September and February).
The Erasmus Student Network section of Louvain-la-Neuve (ESN LLN) is a voluntary student organisation. Their mission is to help you make the most of your exchange in our university, town and country. They will be pleased to welcome you upon your arrival and help you with your administrative tasks.
They will also organise parties, visits, trips and other activities during your stay. To keep you updated, join their group Erasmus ESN LLN on Facebook. If you want to become a member of ESN, you can get an ESNcard at their office, which will provide you access to their activities, trips, parties and discounts in every city and every country where ESN exists (39 countries).
Two important things to know before your arrival :
They offer a pick-up service at the train station of Louvain-la-Neuve and a buddy system. If you would like to be welcomed at the station when you arrive and/or you would like to have a local student as buddy who would help you during your stay, you can fill in the following form as soon as possible and at least 7 days before your arrival: Buddy form
Your student room has most probably no beddings, no dishes, etc. No worries, ESN LLN has its own second-hand shop where you can buy useful items (at their office). You also have the possibility to rent a bedding kit. For more information or questions, do not hesitate to contact them by Facebook or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>They will also be present at the UCLouvain International Welcome but you can already get more information on the ESN website.
Meet us at the train station and we'll help you through your first steps, with luggage transport and much more!
When: 2 to 27 September 2019 - Monday to Friday, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
Where: Inforville (in the train station next to the ticketing area).
Who: Students of the CGEI team.
Interested ? Just ring us +32 (0)473 953 271 !


Huawei Y9s Will Retail For RM999; Available Starting 29 November
by John LawAlmost a day after information about the Huawei Y9s made its way online, its local pricing has finally made its way online. Thanks to Amanz, we now know that the phone will retail at an SRP of RM999, and will be available from 29 November onwards.
To recap, the Y9s features a 6.59-inch Full HD+ notchless display, and is powered by a Kirin 710F SoC, along with 6GB RAM. In terms of storage, the phone comes with 128GB of expandable storage. Moving on, the phone also comes with a side-mounted fingerprint scanner.
Camera-wise, the Y9s features a triple-camera main array, comprising a 48MP f/1.8 main camera, an 8MP f/2.4 ultra-wide, and a 2MP depth sensor. The 16MP selfie camera has been shifted as well and now hides at the top of the phone as a motorised pop-up selfie.
Hardware aside, one of the more important criteria of the Y9s is that, like the HONOR 9X, the phone ships out with Google Mobile Services (GMS) pre-installed on the phone. Again, and like the HONOR 9X, how it is able to circumvent the US ban is due to the Kirin 710F SoC.
(Source: Amanz)


String Usage Guidelines
All strings in the ezEngine are Utf8 encoded. As such they are accessible as simple const char*
arrays.
However, one has to be very careful to distinguish between the "Element Count" (the number of bytes in the string) and the "Character Count".
Utf8 is a variable length encoding, which means that all ASCII characters (the first 127 characters in the ANSI set) are encoded with one byte.
Everything else can take between two and four bytes per character.
Therefore it is very dangerous to apply an algorithm to every byte in a string, as it might actually need to be aware of the individual characters.
Therefore all the string classes provide lots of high-level functionality for modifying the strings, which take care of these things internally. On the other hand, direct access to the char array is not granted, to ensure the encoding does not get corrupted.
The following classes provide functionality to work on char*
arrays:
ezUnicodeUtils
ezStringUtils
ezPathUtils
These generally implement 'read-only' functionality. The actual string classes provide the same functions, but with more comfortable interfaces. Note that many of these functions take an 'end' pointer. This can generally be ignored, if you are working on zero terminated strings. It can however also be used to work on non zero-terminated sub-strings.
How to access C strings
Working on Utf8 strings is difficult, as you usually want to work on a per-character basis, which does not have a 1:1 mapping to bytes, when the data is Utf8 encoded.
To make this possible, use ezStringIterator
.
ezStringIterator
provides an interface on top of a char array, that allows to iterate forwards and backwards through a string on a per-character basis.
You can access the current character and get it in Utf32 encoding. This can easily be compared with standard C++ char-constants like 'a', 'b', '\', '\n', '\0' etc.
If you want to work on a per-character basis on a char that might be Utf8 encoded, you should always wrap it inside an ezStringIterator
and then use the iterator instead of accessing the array directly. Note that it only provides read-access though, as you cannot modify a Utf8 string in place in all circumstances.
Additionally there is ezStringView
, which allows to only work on sub-strings of other strings, which can be used to implement parsing functions very efficiently.
How to create and modify strings
When you need to modify or build strings, use ezStringBuilder
.
ezStringBuilder
provides a large set of functions to easily modify strings. It includes a set of dedicated 'path functions' for working with paths (to prevent duplicate slashes, extract certain information etc.).
ezStringBuilder
uses an internal cache of 128 bytes, which is allocated on the stack. That means working with local ezStringBuilders
is very efficient, as usually no memory allocations are required, unless you build very long strings.
That in turn means, that you should never use ezStringBuilders
for storage, as they will waste a lot of memory. ezStringBuilders
should nearly always be local variables with a short life span.
How to store strings
For storing strings, use ezString
.
ezString
is a typedef for ezHybridString<32>
. That means it has an internal cache for storing up to 32 bytes without the need for memory allocations. That usually covers more than 90% of all strings, which means that memory allocations are rare, but the amount of wasted memory is also relatively low.
ezString
does not provide functions to modify the string (other than completely replacing it), use ezStringBuilder
in such cases.
If you know that you are storing strings of certain lengths, e.g. filename extensions, you can use other predefined ezString
s, such as ezString8
or ezString48
to tune the internal cache size to be more fitting.
How to convert strings between Utf8, Utf16, Utf32 and wchar_t
ezEngine provides a few classes to enable converting to and from all the Utf encodings and wchar_t
encoding (which is simply Utf16 one some platforms and Utf32 on others).
The following classes take strings encoded in any encoding and convert them into their target encoding:
ezStringWChar
ezStringUtf8
ezStringUtf16
ezStringUtf32
Ie. an instance of ezStringWChar
will always encode a string to (the platform specific) wchar_t
encoding and instances of ezStringUtf8
will convert strings to Utf8 encoding, etc.
Use it like this:
ezStringUtf8 MyUtf8 = L"My wchar_t string"; // The 'L' makes it a 'wide-string', ie. a wchar_t array
printf("Output Utf8: %s", MyUtf8.GetData());
or for interacting with win32 functions:
ezStringWChar FileNameW = MyUtf8FileName.GetData();
DeleteFileW(FileNameW.GetData());
This allows to quickly and easily convert back and forth between the different encodings.
Just make sure that you convert your data to Utf8 when you store something inside the Engine, and to the platform-specific encoding (typically wchar_t
) when interacting with OS functions (unless they support Utf8 as well).


When I think of times in my life where I have been the happiest, proudest or most satisfied, the following values come to mind:
- Health
- Self-knowledge
- Confidence
- Accountability
- Challenge
- Community
- Confidence
- Cooperation
- Courage
- Creativity
- Personal development
- Physical challenge
Personal growth is very important value to me. I never want to feel that I am not being challenge; I have always tried to make sure that never happens. Rather it is in personal or professional areas of my life. I enjoy the really hard challenges that some other people might walk away from, I love them because I know that at the end I will have learned and grown just a bit more.
- Health -> 5
- Self-knowledge -> 5
- Confidence -> 5
- Accountability -> 4
- Challenge -> 5
- Community -> 5
- Confidence -> 5
- Cooperation -> 4
- Courage -> 5
- Creativity -> 5
- Personal development -> 5
- Physical challenge -> 5
The last person who asked me for advice, was a good buddy of mine and he was asking me about how to get a business going and how do I reach my demographic of customers. He is a great hard working guy, and I told him that and reassured him that nothing worth having comes easy. I also helped him make his company website, and helped him make a road map of what he wants to accomplish, I am his kind of accountably buddy, I check in with him once a week and we talk about his business and what he needs to do and what has he done since the last time we spoke.
How do I feel when I think of my values? Do I think if can help me mediate stereotype threat if I recognize I feel it? I feel that my values will help me through any stereotype threat that might present itself later in my life. I also think my hard work ethic and my relentless pursuit for personal growth will keep me level headed.
I am very into working out, although I would say I haven't been able to do so much of it since I have been moving around so much and with DBC. If I ever feel that I need some thing to cheer me up, Ill just head to the gym for a bit and get a quick workout in and sweat out what ever frustrations I have.


We are seeking a scientific software researcher to aid in the development of a new tool for solving differential equations through compiling optimized symbolic expressions. Such a tool has the potential to impact many fields, though the first areas of research will likely be within nuclear engineering, astronomy and astrophysics, and molecular dynamics.
This position will require the use and/or development of SymPy. Knowledge of compilers, common sub-expression elimination, and computer architecture is highly desirable. A major challenges in this area is the high-memory usage of current tools. Applicants should be interested or able to develop open source communities as well as codes.
As a research position, the primary goal of the applicant will be to write publications demonstrating the results of interesting and new investigations.
Please send CV or resume AND a code sample (link or file) to Prof. Scopatz at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This position is open to the following levels:
Salary and compensation will be based on prior work experience.
Background in at least one of the following fields is requested:
Applicable software development skills include knowledge of:
At least one programming language, preferred languages include:
- Python
- Haskell
- C++
git or hg, or other version control system
Test-driven development
Other software development best practices.
Potentially useful other software development skills include:
ASAP (2015-07-01)


--- layout: page ---
We would like to introduce and welcome you to Valley View Backpackers. We will make your stay as comfortable and as enjoyable as possible and help you with as much information as we can on the local activities and attractions. This is a place where you can exchange experiences with fellow travellers, and if you would to keep in touch with family and friends, don't despair, we have WiFi!


A fresh, oven-baked treat made from wild salmon with sweet potatoes, green bell peppers, and spinach
INGREDIENTS
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
Crude Protein 12% MIN
Crude Fat 5% MIN
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CALORIC CONTENT
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class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # GNU MCSim Tutorial 2 ## Monte Carlo simulation and sensitivity analysis
### Nan-Hung Hsieh ### May 16, 2019 --- # Outline ## 1. Uncertainty - `MonteCarlo()` - `SetPoints()` ## 2. Sensitivity Analysis - Morris Elementary Effects Screening - Fourier Amplitude Sensitivity Testing ## 3. Demo & Exercise - R package: **sensitivity**, **pksensi** - One-compartment TK model, Tetrachloroethylene PBPK, Ethylbenzene PBPK --- # Uncertainty in Risk Analysis The objective of a **probabilistic risk analysis** is the quantification of risk from made man-made and natural activities ([Vesely and Rasmuson, 1984](https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1539-6924.1984.tb00950.x)). Two major types of uncertainty need to be differentiated: ### (1) Uncertainty due to physical variability ### (2) Uncertainty due to lack of knowledge in - Modeling uncertainty - Parameter uncertainty - Completeness uncertainty --- # Uncertainty in modeling ### Deterministic Simulation - Define exposure unit & calculate point estimate ### 1-D Monte Carlo Simulation: Uncertainty - Identify probability distributions to simulate probabilistic outputs ### 2-D Monte Carlo Simulation: Uncertainty & Variability - Bayesian statistics to characterize population uncertainty and variability --- background-image: url(http://sci.tea-nifty.com/photos/uncategorized/2012/07/28/elephant.gif) background-size: 220px background-position: 70% 60% # Uncertainty in parameter - **The parameter** is an element of a system that determine the model output. - **Parameter uncertainty** comes from the model parameters that are inputs to the mathematical model but whose exact values are unknown and cannot be controlled in physical experiments. $$y = f(x_i) $$ .pull-left[ > With four parameters I can fit an elephant, and with five I can make him wiggle his trunk. > > -John von Neumann ] .pull-right[ ] .footnote[Mayer J, Khairy K, Howard J. Drawing an elephant with four complex parameters. Am. J. Phys. 78, 648 (2010) https://doi.org/10.1119/1.3254017] --- # Uncertainty in PBPK model parameter
 .pull-left[ **Physiological parameters** Cardiac output Blood flow rate Tissue volume ] .pull-right[ **Absorption** Absorption fraction, absorption rate, ... **Distribution** Partition coefficient, distribution fraction, ... **Metabolism** Michaelis–Menten kinetics, ... **Elimination** First order elimination rate, ... ] --- # Simulation in GNU MCSim ## Monte Carlo simulations - Perform repeated (stochastic) simulations across a randomly sampled region of the model parameter space. Used to: Check possible simulation (under given parameter distributions) results before model calibration
 ## SetPoints simulation - Solves the model for a series of specified parameter sets. You can create these parameter sets yourself or use the output of a previous Monte Carlo or MCMC simulation. Used to: Posterior analysis, Local/global sensitivity analysis --- # MonteCarlo() The MonteCarlo specification gives general information required for the runs: (1) the output file name, (2) the number of runs to perform, and (3) a starting seed for the random number generator. Its syntax is: ```r MonteCarlo("<OutputFilename>", <nRuns>, <RandomSeed>); ``` - `"<OutputFilename>"` The character string <OutputFilename>, enclosed in double quotes, should be a valid filename for your operating system. - `<nRuns>` The number of runs <nRuns> should be an integer, and is only limited by either your storage space for the output file or the largest (long) integer available on your machine. - `<RandomSeed>` The seed <RandomSeed> of the pseudo-random number generator can be any positive integer (including zero). Here is an example of use: ```r MonteCarlo("simmc.out", 50000, 9386); ``` --- # Distrib() The specification of distributions for simple Monte Carlo simulations, ```r Distrib(<parameter identifier>, <distribution-name>, [<shape parameters>]); ``` .font90[ Here are some examples: `LogUniform`, with two shape parameters: the minimum and the maximum of the sampling range in natural space. `Uniform`, with two shape parameters: the minimum and the maximum of the sampling range. `Normal_cv,` is the normal distribution with the coefficient of variation instead of the standard deviation as second parameter. `Normal_v,` is also the normal distribution with the variance instead of the standard deviation as second parameter. `LogNormal` takes two reals numbers as parameters: the geometric mean and the geometric standard deviation. `TruncNormal` (truncated normal distribution), takes four real parameters: the mean, the standard deviation, the minimum and the maximum. ] --- # Example ```r ## ./mcsim.one.model.R.exe one.mtc.in.R #### ## Monte Carlo simulation input file for one compartment model MonteCarlo ("simmc.out", 10, 95814); Distrib (Ka, Uniform, 0.2, 0.8); Distrib (Ke, Uniform, 0.03, 0.1); Simulation { # 1 OralDose = 100; BW = 60; PrintStep (C_central, 0, 8, 1); } End. ``` --- # SetPoints() This command specifies an output filename, the name of a text file containing (1) the chosen parameter values, (2) the number of simulations to perform and (3) a list of model parameters to read in. It has the following syntax: ```r SetPoints("<OutputFilename>", "<SetPointsFilename>", <nRuns>, <parameter identifier>, <parameter identifier>, ...); ``` - `"<OutputFilename>"` The character string <OutputFilename>, enclosed in double quotes. - `"<SetPointsFilename>"` The character string <SetPointsFilename>, enclosed in double quotes. - `<nRuns>` should be less or equal to the number of lines (minus one) in the set points file. If a zero is given, all lines of the file are read. - `<parameter identifier>` a comma-separated list of the parameters or vectors to be read in the SetPointsFilename. --- # Example ```r ## ./mcsim.one.model.R.exe one.setpt.in.R #### ## Setpoint simulation input file for one compartment model ## Use "sim.out" that generated from "one.mtc.in.R" SetPoints ("setpts.out", "simmc.out", 0, Ka, Ke); Simulation { # 1 OralDose = 100; BW = 60; PrintStep (C_central, 0, 8, 1); } End. ``` --- background-image: url(https://i.ibb.co/dcm90HB/Screen-Shot-2019-04-30-at-8-48-27-PM.png) background-size: contain # Uncertainty & sensitivity analysis --- class:inverse, center, middle # Sensitivity Analysis --- background-image: url(https://media.wiley.com/product_data/coverImage300/74/04700599/0470059974.jpg) background-size: 160px background-position: 80% 80% # Sensitivity Analysis .font160[ > "The study of how uncertainty in the output of a model (numerical or otherwise) can be apportioned to different sources of uncertainty in the model input." ] --- # Why we need SA? ### Parameter Prioritization - Identify the most important factors - Adjust the uncertainty in the model response in experiment design ### Parameter Fixing - Identify the least important factors - Simplify the model if it has too many factors ### Parameter Mapping - Identify critical regions of the inputs that are responsible for extreme values of the model response --- background-image: url(https://i.ibb.co/30S1XtS/Screen-Shot-2019-04-30-at-9-10-08-PM.png) background-size: contain background-position: 70% 10% # SA in experiment design .footnote[ https://doi.org/10.1002/psp4.6 ] ??? It consequently provides useful insight into which model input contributes most to the variability of the model output --- # Classification of SA Methods .footnote[http://evelynegroen.github.io] .pull-left[ **Local** (One-at-a-time)  **"Local"** SA focus on sensitivity at a particular set of input parameters, usually using gradients or partial derivatives ] ??? Usually, some people have experience in modeling they have the knowledge in local sensitivity analysis. This method is very simple. You move one parameter and fix other parameters then check the change of model outputs. On the other side, some researcher also developed the approach that moves all parameters at a time and checks the change of model output. We call it Global sensitivity analysis or variance-based sensitivity analysis. -- .pull-right[ **Global** (All-at-a-time)  **"Global"** SA calculates the contribution from the variety of all model parameters, including .bolder[Single parameter effects] and .bolder[Multiple parameter interactions] ] ??? Usually, some people have experience in modeling they have the knowledge in local sensitivity analysis. This method is very simple. You move one parameter and fix other parameters then check the change of model outputs. On the other side, some researcher also developed the approach that moves all parameters at a time and checks the change of model output. We call it Global sensitivity analysis or variance-based sensitivity analysis. --- # Sensitivity indeices .font120[First order] `\((S_i)\)` - The output variance contributed by the specific parameter `\(x_i\)`, also known as .bolder[main effect] .font120[Interaction] `\((S_{ij})\)` - The output variance contributed by any non-identical pair of input parameters .font120[Total order] `\((S_{T})\)` - The output variance contributed by the specific parameter and interaction, also known as .bolder[total effect]
 .left[ **“Local”** SA usually only addresses first order effects **“Global”** SA can address total effect that include main effect and interaction ] --- background-image<EMAIL_ADDRESS>background-size: 220px background-position: 90% 90% # Morris Elementary Effects Screening - A simple but effective way of screening a few important input factors ([Morris 1991](https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/00401706.1991.10484804)). - Perform parameter sampling in **Latin Hypercube** following "One-Step-At-A-Time" - Can compute the importance `\((\mu^*)\)` and interaction `\((\sigma)\)` of the effects `$$\left[ \begin{array}{lllllll}{1} & {0} & {0} & {0} & {0} & {\ldots} & {0} \\ {1} & {1} & {0} & {0} & {0} & {\ldots} & {0} \\ {1} & {1} & {1} & {0} & {0} & {\ldots} & {0} \\ {1} & {1} & {1} & {1} & {0} & {\ldots} & {0} \\ {1} & {1} & {1} & {1} & {1} & {\ldots} & {0} \\ {\vdots} & {\vdots} & {\vdots} & {\vdots} & {\vdots} & {\ddots} & {\vdots} \\ {1} & {1} & {1} & {1} & {1} & {\ldots} & {1}\end{array}\right] \left( \begin{array}{c}{b_{0}} \\ {b_{1}} \\ {\vdots} \\ {b_{k}}\end{array}\right)=\left( \begin{array}{c}{y_{1}} \\ {y_{2}} \\ {\vdots} \\ {y_{k+1}}\end{array}\right)$$` --- # Variance-Based Method - Variance-based method for sensitivity analysis were first employed by chemists ([Cukier et al. 1973](http://scitation.aip.org/content/aip/journal/jcp/59/8/10.1063/1.1680571)). The method, known as **FAST** (Fourier Amplitude Sensitivity Test). - Robust in **factor fixing**, but had relatively high computational cost than local SA. ### Main effect `$$S_{i}=\frac{V\left[E\left(Y | X_{i}\right)\right]}{V(Y)}$$`
 ### Total effect Example of parameter 1 for model with three parameters `$$S_{T 1}=S_{1}+S_{12}+S_{13}+S_{123}$$` `$$S_{1}+ S_2 + S_{3} + S_{12}+S_{13} + S_{23} + S_{123} = 1$$` --- # Steps to performing sensitivity analysis 1. Identify all model factor `\((x_i)\)` which should be consider in analysis 2. Characterise the uncertainty for each selected input factor 3. Generate a sample of a given size from the previously defined probability distribution 4. Define the variable of interest `\((y_{i,t})\)` 5. Execute the model for each combination of factor 6. **Visualize and interpret the outputs** 7. Estimate the sensitivity measures ("*check convergence*") 8. Decision making --- # R package sensitivity A collection of functions for factor screening, global sensitivity analysis and reliability sensitivity analysis. Most of the functions have to be applied on model with scalar output, but several functions support multi-dimensional outputs. ```r ls(pos = "package:sensitivity") ``` ``` ## [1] "ask" "atantemp.fun" "campbell1D.fun" ## [4] "delsa" "dgumbel.trunc" "dnorm.trunc" ## [7] "fast99" "ishigami.fun" "linkletter.fun" ## [10] "morris" "morris.fun" "morrisMultOut" ## [13] "parameterSets" "pcc" "pgumbel.trunc" ## [16] "PLI" "PLIquantile" "plot3d.morris" ## [19] "plotFG" "pnorm.trunc" "PoincareConstant" ## [22] "PoincareOptimal" "qgumbel.trunc" "qnorm.trunc" ## [25] "rgumbel.trunc" "rnorm.trunc" "sb" ## [28] "scatterplot" "sensiFdiv" "sensiHSIC" ## [31] "shapleyPermEx" "shapleyPermRand" "sobol" ## [34] "sobol.fun" "sobol2002" "sobol2007" ## [37] "sobolEff" "sobolGP" "soboljansen" ## [40] "sobolmara" "sobolmartinez" "sobolMultOut" ## [43] "sobolowen" "sobolroalhs" "sobolroauc" ## [46] "sobolSalt" "sobolSmthSpl" "sobolTIIlo" ## [49] "sobolTIIpf" "soboltouati" "src" ## [52] "support" "tell" "template.replace" ``` --- # Example: Morris `$$f(\mathbf{x})=\sin \left(x_{1}\right)+a \sin ^{2}\left(x_{2}\right)+b x_{3}^{4} \sin \left(x_{1}\right)$$` ```r set.seed(1111) x <- morris(model = ishigami.fun, factors = c("Factor A", "Factor B","Factor C"), r = 30, binf = -pi, bsup = pi, design = list(type = "oat", levels = 6, grid.jump = 3)) par(mfrow = c(1,3)) plot(x$X[,1], x$y); plot(x$X[,2], x$y); plot(x$X[,3], x$y) ``` ![](190516_tutorial_files/figure-html/unnamed-chunk-3-1.svg) --- class: clear ```r par(mar=c(4,4,1,1)) plot(x, xlim = c(0,10), ylim = c(0,10)) abline(0,1) # non-linear and/or non-monotonic abline(0,0.5, lty = 2) # monotonic abline(0,0.1, lty = 3) # almost linear legend("topleft", legend = c("non-linear and/or non-monotonic", "monotonic", "linear"), lty = c(1:3)) ``` ![](190516_tutorial_files/figure-html/unnamed-chunk-4-1.svg) --- # Example: FAST ```r x <- fast99(model = ishigami.fun, factors = 3, n = 400, q = "qunif", q.arg = list(min = -pi, max = pi)) par(mfrow = c(1,3)) plot(x$X[,1], x$y); plot(x$X[,2], x$y); plot(x$X[,3], x$y) ``` ![](190516_tutorial_files/figure-html/unnamed-chunk-5-1.svg) --- class: clear ```r plot(x) ``` ![](190516_tutorial_files/figure-html/unnamed-chunk-6-1.svg) --- # pksensi ![:scale 88%](https://i.ibb.co/GpwGBPw/Screen-Shot-2019-05-13-at-2-40-54-PM.png) .pull-right[ .footnote[https://nanhung.rbind.io/pksensi/] ] --- # pksensi
 ![](https://i.ibb.co/tqpDLrk/sensitivity-workflow.png) --- # Final thoughts - If model evaluation is computationally burdensome, use the **Morris** method as an initial screen to remove clearly “non-influential” parameters ([Hsieh et al., 2018](https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fphar.2018.00588/full)) - Use the lower error tolerance value to solve the problem in computational error. - Always plot the data. Make sure you do not make any mistake in parameter sampling. - Be aware of the parameter uncertainty. If the sampling range is too broad, try using the log-transformed distribution. - Try Quasi-Monte Carlo (QMC). The QMC method can generate more "uniform" distribution than random MC sampling. - Making sure to check convergence ([Sarrazin et al., 2016](https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1364815216300251?via%3Dihub)) --- class:inverse, center, middle # Demo & Exercise --- ## Exercise 1 ### Create the MCSim's input file and run Monte Carlo simulation to conduct uncertainty analysis of ethylbenzene concentration in blood (0 - 6 hr), the exposure condition is 100 ppm exposure for 4 hours. --- ## Exercise 2 ### At the same exposure condition, conduct Morris elementary effects screening to find the influential parameters for blood concentration during the 2-hr post exposure. The suggested time points are 4, 4.5, 5, 5.5, and 6 hr. --- ## Exercise 3 ### Use **pksensi** and conduct FAST method to find the non-influential parameter for blood concentrations. --- ## Exercise 4 ### Compare the sensitivity measures (first order, interaction, total order) for Morris (exercise 2) and FAST (exercise 4). --- ## Exercise 5 ### Reproduce the published result of acetaminophen-PBPK model by following the vignette in **pksensi**. .footnote[ https://nanhung.rbind.io/pksensi/articles/pbpk_apap.html ] --- class: clear ## Demo examples 1-compartment model (Based on **httk** package) - Uncertainty analysis of Css - Uncertainty analysis of reverse toxicokinetic modeling - Sensitivity analysis Mutivariate toxicokinetic modeling - Uncertainty analysis - Sensitivity analysis ## Supplementary examples - Tetrachloroethylene (PERC) PBPK model - Ethylbenzene (EB) PBPK model - Acetaminophen (APAP) PBPK model


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How to describe space-time manifold?
Physics in description is easier to understand.
Definations of some physical quantities and operators are listed below.
Here we have
To calculate volume, the volume element should be defined first in order to integrate. Before that, orientation on manifolds is to be figured out.
On an oriented manifold with metric, the defined volume element (a n-form) should be compatible with the orientation and also determined by the metric. [1]
Introducing those requirements, a compatible volume element is
Alternatively, this can be expressed in the way Ellis used in arXiv:gr-qc/9812046v5.
Induced volume element is defined use the normal vector of the hypersurface,
| [1] | For more information, check out Canbin Liang’s book. Volume 1, page 115. |
4-velocity of observed matter is
with , is the proper time along the worldlines of investaged matter.
We can use 4-velocity to project variables to parts that is parallel to and parts that is orthogonal to .
Some properties of the two projections.
This is the derivative along the fundamental worldlines (projection on the worldlines),
This derivative is the project orghogonal to the normal vector of the hyperspace or orthogonal to the observer’s 4-velocity or along the tagent of the hyperspace.
Orthogonal projection of vectors
And the orthogonally projected symmetric trace-free part of tensors
in which is the trajectory of the particle. Then the energy density corresponds to .
The Largrange density
Energy-momentum density is is
Finally,
In geometrical optics limit, the angular frequency of a photon with a 4-vector , measured by a observer with a 4-velocity , is .
“A stationary spacetime admits a timelike Killing vector field. That a stationary spacetime is one in which you can find a family of observers who observe no changes in the gravitational field (or sources such as matter or electromagnetic fields) over time.”
When we say a field is stationary, we only mean the field is time-independent.
“A static spacetime is a stationary spacetime in which the timelike Killing vector field has vanishing vorticity, or equivalently (by the Frobenius theorem) is hypersurface orthogonal. A static spacetime is one which admits a slicing into spacelike hypersurfaces which are everywhere orthogonal to the world lines of our ‘bored observers’”
When we say a field is static, the field is both time-independent and symmetric in a time reversal process.


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<<<<<<< HEAD
Homebrew webpage
The webpage uses jekyll. The template for the index is at layouts/index.html.
Translations
If you want to add a new translation, follow these steps:
-
In _config.yml append this:
- langcode: {the_lang_code} lang_string: {the_link_string}
Copy index.html as index_{langcode}.html
Change the values of the strings to the translated strings.
You can see the translated webpage by running jekyll --server
and opening http://localhost:4000/
Homebrew
Features, usage and installation instructions are summarized on the homepage.
What Packages Are Available?
- You can browse the Formula directory on GitHub.
- Or type
brew search
for a list. - Or run
brew server
to browse packages off of a local web server. - Or visit braumeister.org to browse packages online.
More Documentation
brew help
or man brew
or check our wiki.
Who Are You?
I'm Max Howell and I'm a splendid chap.
License
Code is under the BSD 2 Clause (NetBSD) license.
origin/wine-x11


Jonathon Rodriguez, 29, reportedly attacked the infant after being left with the three month-old by her mother in Pasco County, Florida, on October 24.
Asked about the abuse, Rodriguez allegedly told deputies from Pasco County Sheriff’s Office: ‘I have never been so frustrated in my life.’
He is said to have told deputies how he held the baby for 90 seconds to two minutes before letting go and saying ‘Please just stop, just stop!’
The baby cried for another 20 minutes before calming down.
When the mother returned six hours later, she confronted Rodriguez about newly-formed bruises on her baby’s face.
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He initially denied any knowledge of them.
The mother was unconvinced, and took the baby to hospital.
Doctors told her the little girl had not been seriously injured, but the mother was so upset she then took the baby to Pasco’s Kid’s First Protection Team.
Staff there confirmed the baby had been abused, according to the Miami Herald.
They said: ‘This is a non-accidental inflicted injury and represents physical abuse…
‘The history is concerning in that the child was truck or grabbed with such force that bruises were left to the area.’
Deputies from Pasco County Sheriff’s Office then spoke to Rodriguez, who denied any wrongdoing.
He was arrested on Wednesday, and then admitted causing the bruises, it is claimed.
Rodriguez has now been charged with child abuse.


Politico enables citizens give their mandate to politicians running for different government offices while building trust in the process through transparency.
Cast your vote. One vote one person. Our platform is transparent.
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Outil™ is a software service provider.
Redirecting to Application in 5 seconds ...
The web user interface to manage statements.
The Swagger UI for accessing RESTful API of Statements Manager application.
There are three versions of the Swagger spec files (that drive the UI):
public (for use by "third-party" apps)
private (for use by internal apps)
prototyping (an extended version of the private
API). The Swagger spec files are themselves dynamically generated and can be used to generate
client-side stubs.
The RESTful API can return both simple representations and also richer hypermedia representations
that are conformant with the Restful Objects spec.
The HTTP Accept
header is used to select which representation should be generated.


Newfoundland Hardwoods
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{{ color | capitalize }}
All Public Private Sources Forks
--- title: Panel layout: documentation doc-tab: components doc-subtab: panel breadcrumb: - home - documentation - components - components-panel meta: colors: true sizes: false variables: true --- {% capture panel_example %} {% endcapture %}
The panel
is a container for several types:
panel-heading
as the first child
panel-tabs
for navigation
panel-block
which can contain other elements, like:
control
input
button
panel-icon
The panel-block
can be an anchor tag <a>
or a label <label>
with a checkbox inside.
The panel component is available in all the different colors defined by the $colors
Sass map. Simply append one of the color modifiers.
For example, to use your primary color, use "panel is-primary"
as a class.
{{ color | capitalize }}
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Toyota Raize: Company rules out Hyundai Venue rival for Australia
Toyota's subcompact crossover SUV has been revealed, but it’s not destined for Toyota Australia dealers
by Mike Costello- shares
The Toyota Raize is a cut-price micro SUV developed by subsidiary Daihatsu, which appears to be focused on the Japanese market - for now.
Its 3995mm length makes the Raize shorter than a Mazda 2, though it has a higher riding position, and a capacious 369L boot that measures 1.0m wide and 865mm deep. It’s also a little shorter than the smallest SUVs in Australia, including the Hyundai Venue and Suzuki Vitara.
It’s based on a derivative of the Toyota New Global Architecture (TNGA) that also underpins cars such as the Yaris, Corolla and C-HR. But since the project was led by Daihatsu, this iteration of the platform is called DNGA.
The interior design comprises a driver-focused fascia with a 9.0-inch touchscreen fitted with Apple CarPlay connection, plus a TFT digital instrument display with various modes to choose from.
The seats and transmission tunnel are also finished in funky patterns, though it’s clearly built to a price with hard plastics.
Driver-assist equipment options include an auto parking pilot, active cruise control, autonomous emergency braking that detects pedestrians and cars in cities, and an Erroneous Start Prevention Function that cuts power if you inadvertently hit the throttle too hard in a car park instead of the brake.
The drivetrain is a 72kW/140Nm turbocharged three-cylinder, mated with a CVT and either front- or on-demand all-wheel drive (AWD) configurations. Not much power, but it also weighs as little as 980kg, so there’s not much car to lug around.
Claimed fuel use is as low a 5.4L/100km on the Japanese combined test cycle.
Australia
Toyota Australia confirmed it has no current plans to offer the Raize here, to sit below the C-HR and alongside the new-generation Yaris set to arrive in 2020. Suzuki and Hyundai can breathe easier.
1
45
nextprevious
Toyota Raize: Company rules out Hyundai Venue rival for Australia


Four more deaths in Bolivia protests, rights commission says
by DAILY SABAH WITH AGENCIESFour more people have died in protests in Bolivia, raising the total number killed in the political unrest to 23, the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights said on Saturday.
The new casualties were announced following the deaths of five protesters in clashes with security forces on Friday in central Bolivia, a political stronghold of exiled ex-President Evo Morales.
The Washington-based IACHR, a part of the Organization of American States (OAS), also recorded 122 wounded since Friday.
While the rights commission counts nine dead over the past two days, the official government tally remains at five.
Self-proclaimed leader Jeanine Anez's cabinet chief Jerjes Justiniano told reporters Saturday night that he would ask for "forensic doctors to speed up their work," but did not confirm a higher toll.
Under Anez's rule and in Morales' absence, police violence and political instability in Bolivia have been rampant.
Since Anez declared herself acting president last Tuesday, fierce clashes between Morales' supporters and police forces have been ongoing.
Anez issued a decree on Thursday that authorized the military to participate in maintaining order and exempted the armed forces from criminal responsibility.
Morales, 60, said on Twitter that the measure gave "carte blanche and impunity to massacre people."
Following the protests that had erupted in the wake of the Oct. 20 elections, Morales had eventually resigned and fled to Mexico after losing the support of Bolivia's security forces following weeks of protests.
The country has been in even deeper political turmoil ever since.


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Latest blocks
I'm not on the same level as the button, but i can still be found.
| Timestamp | Transactions | Blockhash | Block number | Unix |
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Reading is done non-validating using a pull-based reader.
Writing only ensures a valid structure of the XML document, but does not check name formats of tags and similar.
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE LIBRARIES OF CAMBRIDGE > Donor documents > Will of William Lambert, 27 November 1521; Pembroke Hall
{% endif %}10 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


So you’ve decided to start a weblog and have a really clever idea for titling it based on a snippet of code you find particularly novel. Rad!
It’s been done before, though; a lot, in fact. And there’s a couple of things you should consider before making a decision with such long term implications. Let’s take a look at the ins and outs of clever weblog titles and get a feel for what you’ll be up against…
Jamis Buck:
the { buckblogs :here }
assorted_ramblings.by JamisBuck
Both lines are valid Ruby syntax that express no useful semantic. Your clever idea should be more clever.
Charles Miller’s The Fish Bowl
tail -f /dev/mind > blog
This tagline insinuates that Charles’s brain is accessible via a special device file (enabled by a kernel module, presumably). tail(1)
reads from the end of the device, writing what it finds to stdout
. With the -f
argument, it runs until interrupted and “follows” the file, writing anything new as it becomes available. Here, though, stdout
is being redirected to a file named “blog” in the current working directory. We can speculate that “blog” is actually a fifo node, the read side of which is connected to netcat(1)
and is being carted up to pastiche.org where it’s piped through a series of .sed(1)
filters that convert Charles’s raw thoughts into standard SQL99 INSERT
statements
UPDATE: No SQL and no sed(1)
filters required. It’s exactly as I had suspected: Charles’s raw thoughts are actually native Perl DBI calls.
If your clever title is hardcore-Unix-hacker type clever, give up now.
Jim Weirich:
{ | one, step, back | }
Your clever title should not ignore established coding conventions (spaces around block parameters).
UPDATE: I figured I’d put my money where my mouth is and contribute instead of just whining:
[rtomayko@beandip]$ sendmail <<EOF
To<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Subject: [PATCH] onestepback.org - coding convention FIX
--- onestepback.org 2008-03-10 05:32:40.000000000 -0400
+++ onestepback.org 2008-03-10 05:32:41.000000000 -0400
@@ -1 +1 @@
-{ | one, step, back | }
+{ |one,step,back| }
EOF
Brian Ford:
def euler(x); cos(x) + i*sin(x); end
If the cleverness of your title relies on pure mathematical beauty, give up now. It is simply not possible to come up with anything better than Euler’s formula. Seriously.
Josh Susser
has_many :through
Your clever title should not be semantically misleading. Josh's title declares that the containing model has a 1:N relationship with a model whose plural form is "Through". It is more likely that the intended semantic was to declare that the containing model had a 1:N relationship with some other model through some other model. For instance, ...
UPDATE: That didn’t go over well. =/
Pratik Naik:
has_many :bugs, :through => :rails
Admitting the shortcomings of your programming environment in your clever weblog title is highly encouraged.
Fabio Akita:
%w(Akita On Rails) * 2.0
This is valid Ruby code, somehow. The first part creates a three element array (["Akita", "On", "Rails"]
). Multiplying this by 2.0 yields ["Akita", "On", "Rails", "Akita", "On", "Rails"]
. If your clever weblog title isn’t feeling clever enough, multiple by the current version of the web.
Bob Ippolito:
from __future__ import *
This might be my favorite use of code in a weblog title. Python has a special __future__
module that acts as a sort of staging area for experimental language features that are to be introduced in developing versions of Python. You can get those features in current/stable versions by importing them explicitly by name. Importing everything from __future__
is both technically impossible (it raises a SyntaxError
) and insanely cool.
If your clever weblog title can top Bob’s, you have my official blessing.
Comments
Hehe, nice
— Nico on Thursday, March 06, 2008 at 11:41 PM #
hehe, thanks for linking me :–) though the 2.0 is not for web 2.0 but for Rails 2.0 ;–)
— AkitaOnRails on Friday, March 07, 2008 at 12:18 AM #
Akita:
You’ll have to change it even sooner, then!
— Joe Grossberg on Friday, March 07, 2008 at 12:36 AM #
lol :–) If a 3.0 is released soon, with more great new features, I’ll be glad to change.
— AkitaOnRails on Friday, March 07, 2008 at 12:39 AM #
Hey Ryan,
what about DEV_MEM.dump_to(:blog) ?
:–)
— Luis Lavena on Friday, March 07, 2008 at 01:17 AM #
I once used apt-get install knowledge
— You Xu on Friday, March 07, 2008 at 01:54 AM #
That’s the great thing about inside jokes. Some people get them, the rest don’t. The name of my blog is a very recognizable Rails-ism, and anyone doing Rails development gets it right away. As for long term implications, I’ve never regretted my choice of title. It’s worked well for me, and no one has ever complained about it before now.
What I don’t get is the negative tone of your article.  If you’re shooting for Zed-class notoriety, you’ve got a long way to go.
— josh on Friday, March 07, 2008 at 02:08 AM #
I used to have this for my weblog title:
Common Lisp radix format control,
~R
, takes a@
modifier to turn the output into roman numerals. MCDL are my middle initials.— Edward O'Connor on Friday, March 07, 2008 at 03:54 AM #
I am dismayed to be left out: my blog is named Push cx because I blew a couple of my formative years hacking in assembly.
— Peter Harkins on Friday, March 07, 2008 at 04:38 AM #
You might not be able to
from __future__ import *
, but you can certainly:from __future__ import braces
in Python. For some reason, I don’t think the BDFL will be implementing them though:— Ferry Boender on Friday, March 07, 2008 at 04:44 AM #
@Josh:
I didn’t take “Your clever title should not be semantically misleading” as a beat-down, although given that I like your blog, I might be biased into thinking that nobody could possibly have anything bad to say about it.
@Ryan:
I hope you aren’t going to make a habit of pointing it out when people try to be hip but fail. I can’t help but feel my own work would provide you with enough material for a thickish book :–(
— Reg Braithwaite on Friday, March 07, 2008 at 05:10 AM #
mine is called “require ‘brain’” :)
— szeryf on Friday, March 07, 2008 at 05:36 AM #
@szeryf:
You ‘require’ something that you don’t have built in :-P
— Luis Lavena on Friday, March 07, 2008 at 05:40 AM #
Reg wrote:
Not at all. “Lame attempts at hipness” could be the tagline of this blog :) And, for the record, I don’t think “fail” is a word I’d use in any kind of proximity with your blog.
Josh wrote:
Clearly.
— Ryan Tomayko on Friday, March 07, 2008 at 06:22 AM #
What do you win by attacking other people?
— she on Friday, March 07, 2008 at 07:54 AM #
brightredglow.com is Brian Ford’s blog, fwiw. Just letting you know since I noticed you have names with all the others. ;~)
— Thomas on Friday, March 07, 2008 at 08:06 AM #
Edited. Thanks Thomas.
— Ryan Tomayko on Friday, March 07, 2008 at 08:15 AM #
People need to grow a pair.
— Put A. Sockinit on Friday, March 07, 2008 at 08:21 AM #
For the Cocoa (er, OPENSTEP?) nerds, there’s always Eri
ck Barzeski’s NSLog();.— dsandler on Friday, March 07, 2008 at 02:08 PM #
Just a quick correction. My blog’s native storage format is Berkeley DB. As such, no SQL is involved in the pipleline.
In truth, I actually think in Perl DBI calls. This may explain some of the more bizarre behaviour of my brain.
— Charles Miller on Saturday, March 08, 2008 at 07:44 PM #
What about to name your company with ruby code? Ask Obie and their company: HashRocket.
— Diego Pires Plentz on Sunday, March 09, 2008 at 01:23 PM #
Ryan, thanks for the code review on my blog title. Although my blog is currently down as I move it to another server, as soon as I get it up, I plan on revising the title so that it conforms to existing coding standards.
Perhaps I should consider “pair blog naming” in the future to avoid such coding faux pas.
<grin>
— Jim Weirich on Sunday, March 09, 2008 at 01:37 PM #
@josh Is your comment serious or are you going for some Andy Kaufman shit here?
Ryan’s analyse of blog title pseudo-code is clearly tongue-in-cheek. He’s celebrating this supreme level of geekiness with a suitably geeky analysis. It’s meta. It’s funny. It may even be ironic.
ps. Is invoking Zed’s rant the Godwin’s law of the Rails community? pps. Love the blog, whatever you want call it.
— John on Monday, March 10, 2008 at 07:41 AM #
Here’s another one: Coder’s Eye I like the typo!
— Anonymous on Sunday, March 23, 2008 at 01:35 PM #
Nice! That might be the best one yet:
That looks like some strange mixture of Python (True), JavaScript, and maybe Ruby. I’d bet good money that the most suitable language you can find would produce at least one syntax error.
— Ryan Tomayko on Monday, March 24, 2008 at 06:05 AM #
This is mine.
I was thinking about making my blog output what looks like Ruby code. It’d be nice to see. Whilst Charles thinks in Perl, I think in Ruby all day, even when not at a computer. (A situation that I try to keep rare.)
— Peter B. on Sunday, April 06, 2008 at 11:48 AM #
Well well, Ryan:
— Peter B. on Monday, April 07, 2008 at 11:15 PM #
Ha! Forgot all about that ;) I promised myself I’d leave it in after IE8 finally hit, too, regardless of the consequences.
— Ryan Tomayko on Tuesday, April 08, 2008 at 05:11 AM #
the fact that you sent a diff to one of the authors because he didn’t conform to some f-ing coding convention makes you the world’s biggest douche
congratulations dick lizzard
— Fake Ryan Tomayko on Thursday, June 19, 2008 at 05:36 PM #
— jimbo on Tuesday, September 02, 2008 at 02:56 AM #
haha.. “dick lizzard”
— Seth Thomas Rasmussen on Tuesday, September 16, 2008 at 03:35 PM #
— Argunty on Friday, April 03, 2009 at 04:00 PM #
emm… informative.
— Argunty on Tuesday, April 07, 2009 at 08:20 AM #


‘Perfect’: Dimitar Berbatov backs Jose Mourinho’s appointment at Tottenham
Spurs legend Dimitar Berbatov gives his verdict on Jose Mourinho's appointment at Tottenham
by The Sport Review staffDimitar Berbatov says Jose Mourinho is the “perfect” appointment for Tottenham Hotspur.
Spurs confirmed Mourinho as their new manager on Wednesday morning less than 24 hours after Tottenham parted company with his popular predecessor Mauricio Pochettino.
The Argentinian head coach paid the price for the north London side’s difficult start to the Premier League season after earning 14 points from 12 games.
Pochettino led Tottenham to their first-ever Champions League final back in June before Spurs lost 2-0 to domestic rivals Liverpool FC in the Madrid showpiece.
Mourinho has returned to Premier League management 11 months after Manchester United sacked the two-time Champions League winner.
The former Inter Milan and Real Madrid manager has a point to prove in the English top flight after his disappointing spell at Manchester United.
Ex-Spurs striker Berbatov believes Mourinho is a great appointment for Tottenham given the north London side want to win trophies.
“It came as a big surprise to me, I wasn’t expecting that, I don’t think anyone did,” Berbatov told Betfair.
“They had their problems at Spurs but to do it now seems strange to me. For me he was the perfect guy for the club, but obviously after a while, a time comes when you need a change because you get used to things, you reach your potential and you plateau.
“When that happens, you need to find a change and yes, they have probably reached that plateau as a team and it was not beneficial for both sides so they have parted ways, but I regret that they have taken this decision.”
Tottenham finished in fourth position in the Premier League in their last four seasons under Pochettino.
Spurs are facing an uphill battle to break into the top four this season after a poor start to the Premier League campaign.
The Lilywhites spent a club-record transfer fee on Lyon midfielder Tanguy Ndombele in the summer.
Spurs have never won the Premier League title and their best finish is third place.


Today, I chose three websites to study in closer detail. You may have heard of them (or maybe not): TedTalks, Reddit, and Pioneer Woman. The first two, I imagine, are household names. The last one is one of my personal favorite food blogs, but we will talk about that later.
TED stands for Technology, Entertainment, and Design. The website is a series of speakers and presenters who talk about the latest ideas and innovation in thinking about all three of these topics. I always find a video that is inspiring to watch and ones that I love to share with others.
Ted Talks recently got a site redesign, so it is a lot more user-friendly and easy on the eyes. For example, when you go to the front page, the biggest thing you see first is an image that takes up almost the entire width of the page are pictures of videos. The largest video is obviously the one they want to highlight, but there are other tiles next to it, so if you see something you like more, you can just click it, and within seconds, you are watching a video you are interested in.
I can tell they paid attention to detail. Ok, so I was reading about their redesign process, so that's how I know. The images on the front page is not a random picture of the videos, it's always an image that was curated carefully from the thousands of picture frames that makes up the video. So it's always something that will catch your eye, not just a tiny person on stage.
I like the new look. It's cleaner, more streamlined, and you can easily find your way around. I used to only see TED links from other websites, because I never enjoyed browsing through their website. The images were tiny, and it was just never really appealing to me to have to sift through lists and lists of talks. But now, it's a stress-free experience. In fact, it's a pleasant experience.  Will visit again in the near future. *Thumbs up*
Reddit is entertainment. It is a social experiment. It is a forum. It is silly. It has garbage. It has cats.  You have been warned.
So the idea of the website is very simple. People post links or pictures or questions or thoughts. Other people upvote them or downvote them depending on if they like it. The posts with the most upvotes float to the top, so the front page is basically the best posts of the day/week. I'm not sure how they calculate everything. But it works! I spend way too much time on Reddit.
In terms of design, I would say, the focus is still on the list of links, but the sides are pretty busy. The top just looks busy, because there's about 20 links up there, but it seems to work. I think that there are still a lot of nooks and crannies that I haven't explored. For example, there are subreddits that people create, and they can be about any kind of random topic they so desire. But I stick to the main page mostly.
In terms of navigation, I think that it's pretty easy to get around. Once you open a topic, the comments page is right there, which is my favorite part! The comments are very organized compared to most forums I have seen. Collapsible threads, top comments, and links to user pages make it very easy to open and close conversations or digressions, see the best comments, and add your own.
The website doesn't try to sell anything. They do have what's called "Reddit Gold" but it's a voluntary donation in the form of a gift to another redditor, almost like a charity or a trophy for a good post. I think it is very carefully moderated, so the community generally will downvote any inappropriate behavior and upvote the good stuff.
Pioneer Woman was introduced to me as a cooking blog. Her "Everything Cookies" are amazing, the photos are very well done, and her writing is very engaging. She has a way of making you feel like you're her best friend.
It actually took me a couple visits before I realized she did other things besides cooking. She does photography, gardens, and even wrote a book. So yes, it sounds like she's the quintessential homemaker, but basically I idolize her. Aside from living in Texas and marrying a cowboy, I see many similarities...
Oops, I digress. So the website has a lot of facets to it, but I want to focus mainly on the Cooking blog. It's very fun to look at, because she takes super appetizing photos of her food and preparation. She also organizes the types of food in a navigation bar at the top of the page. So there's really no way you can get lost, other than getting lost reading recipe after recipe.
As a visual person, I think the design of her website is definitely catering to her audience, and it has that homey, cozy, nostalgic, rustic, delicious feeling.
I'm sure she is trying to sell something from this website, but I'm not sure what it is, because I only go there to find her recipes, and whatever I make, it always come out amazing. I know she has some books out. Ah, so I think she is basically just building her "brand," and now that she has a large audience/fan base, she can go and sell her books (or maybe even videos?). She probably has a show by now right? Anyway, now I'm kind of hungry. Until next blog!


500 Sales
300 Purchase
- An active item
- A second item
- A third item
- A fourth item
- And a fifth one
Vertical Sidebar that switches to Horizontal Navbar
An example multi-level sidebar with collasible menu items. The menu functions like an "accordion" where only a single menu is be open at a time.
More content...
Sriracha biodiesel taxidermy organic post-ironic, Intelligentsia salvia mustache 90's code editing brunch. Butcher polaroid VHS art party, hashtag Brooklyn deep v PBR narwhal sustainable mixtape swag wolf squid tote bag. Tote bag cronut semiotics, raw denim deep v taxidermy messenger bag. Tofu YOLO Etsy, direct trade ethical Odd Future jean shorts paleo. Forage Shoreditch tousled aesthetic irony, street art organic Bushwick artisan cliche semiotics ugh synth chillwave meditation. Shabby chic lomo plaid vinyl chambray Vice. Vice sustainable cardigan, Williamsburg master cleanse hella DIY 90's blog.
Ethical Kickstarter PBR asymmetrical lo-fi. Dreamcatcher street art Carles, stumptown gluten-free Kickstarter artisan Wes Anderson wolf pug. Godard sustainable you probably haven't heard of them, vegan farm-to-table Williamsburg slow-carb readymade disrupt deep v. Meggings seitan Wes Anderson semiotics, cliche American Apparel whatever. Helvetica cray plaid, vegan brunch Banksy leggings +1 direct trade. Wayfarers codeply PBR selfies. Banh mi McSweeney's Shoreditch selfies, forage fingerstache food truck occupy YOLO Pitchfork fixie iPhone fanny pack art party Portland.


We offer a two hour food tour of North Beach with five food tastings, some savory and some sweet. Along the way you will hear the history Gold Rush and of the Italian community that brings the neighborhood to life.
Possible bites:
Chocolate and fudge
Italian deli tasting
Mini-cannolis
Authenitic pizza
Alcatraz Pairing
Alcatraz + Food Tour is a perfect pairing!
Want to experience Alcatraz while in San Francisco? Learn about Alcatraz’s famous inmates on this island prison. Take the ferry from Pier 33 and spend a few hours wandering through the prison cells and learning about Al Capone, The Birdman, and “Machine Gun” Kelly.
Key Details:
Alcatraz packages are only available with 4 days or more advance notice.
Your Alcatraz ticket is for a morning departure (9am-noon, possible) and our tour is in the afternoon
Package includes a special Food Tours By the Bay gift
The retail price of a ticket to Alcatraz is $33.00 and our package includes tour guide gratuity for our tour


ACT DON'T TALK
Impact Organization
About Us
Act Don't Talk is a community of changemakers birthed by the harsh realities of the Covid-19 pandemic.
Rooted in the spirit of positive social revolutions, we position our efforts to help the bottom of the totem pole - the society's indigent, especially the sick and children.
We have created several initiatives, such as Free Online/Offline Schooling for Underprivileged Children, Sponsoring Medical Procedures for indigent people and many others.
We believe strongly in hard work and we are poised to truly care for the people who are less cared for.
We are comprised of a team of dedicated individuals who have volunteered their time and resources to achieving our goal of reducing poverty-induced suffering and improving access to education for underprivileged children.
Act Don't Talk is a community of thinkers, dreamers, go-getters, leaders, carers and lovers. We believe that we can create sustainable development and put smiles on faces that have known mostly pain.
After three months of providing succour to over 200 families during the lockdown occasioned by COVID 19 pandemic.
Our scope and vision has been enlarged by God and we are taking our action based solutions to another level.
Our immediate actions will include:
EMPOWER THE VOLUNTEER PROJECT.
Here, we intend to improve the business of some Act Don't Talk Volunteers. We intend to raise grant and take selected volunteers through a entrepreneurial training system. After which, the grants will be used to improve their business, especially for those with skills; like Beauty services, Fashion , Catering, Graphics and ICT among others. After these volunteers have been empowered, ADT will get young boys and girls who are from indigent homes, and enrol them with these volunteers, for skills training. After the successful completion of training, these young boys and girls will also be taken through an entrepreneurial training, grants raised for them to start up, and they also will in turn train new set of young people. Thereby creating a continuous cycle of empowerment.
ADT FARM PROJECTS.
This project will acquire farm lands in different parts of the country for Agriculture purpose; both Crop and Livestock. We will get unemployed and out of school young people to work on the farm in the morning, while they learn formal education in the evening. Skills acquisition will be added to this too. After harvest and sales; a portion of the profits from the farm will be shared among the young people who have worked on these farms. This project will help to keep the young, unemployed and uneducated Nigerians off the street especially after the pandemic; when many may have lost jobs, or the opportunity to return to school.
IMPACT COMMUNITY COOPERATIVE.
Here we want to create a sustainable system, where each member of the community contributes financially to the NGO's cooperative. Thereby creating a strong financial base for the NGO.
In addition, members of the cooperative can apply for loans and credit facility from the cooperative to improve their business and remain viable in the business world.
TEACH A CHILD.
Our Teach a Child Initiative will continue and this time, we will not remain online only, we will go to the inner cities and provide both formal and informal education to the kids who may have been left out of the education system. Our online classes will keep up to help children in examination classes; including skills acquisition to improve their capability.
Our Community will keep taking action about issues that people just talk about. In every part of the nation; whenever there is a problematic issue and it comes to our notice; WE WILL ACT and NOT JUST JOIN THE CONVERSATION!
Vision:
Providing action based solutions to the problematic issues of our community.
We'd like to hear from you
ACT DON'T TALK IMPACT COMMUNITY
Abuja, Nigeria


Tools and Services for Komodo
View detailed information of all Komodo transactions. API available at explorer.komodo.services/api.
Start mining some Komodo today!
Input your desired preferences for komodod and it generates the komodo.conf file for you.
Open source mining stratum software for Komodo and Assetchains.
Generate Komodo and Assetchain addresses and the matching private keys.
A coin splitter for PoS assetchains.


Understanding inputs to design better forms
[UX Australia 2015]
I live in the space between coding and design
Personal, Business, Life Insurance, Superannuation & Banking
Semantics and Accessibility (Markup)
Interaction (UI/UX, Behaviour)
Styling
Validation
Use required
, maxlength
and pattern
to validate
Don't turn autocomplete="off"
!
Except for Credit Card CCV numbers, no one should ever store that!
In modern browsers:
autocomplete="off"
is ignored on Password inputs
WHATWG recommends autocomplete tokens
eg. <input autocomplete="given-name billing" />
Down the rabbit hole
What is a valid number and how do the min
, max
and step
attributes work?
Virtual keyboards DANGER: If you want to use number inputs for negative or decimal numbers
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
So what about Postcodes, Pins, Credit Cards etc..?
type="tel"
is the only way to invoke a
numeric keyboard on all devices
What can we do for inputs like this?
type='text'
is the only option
There is no virtual keyboard to support these
There are many ways of inputting dates:
Works on all browsers
Relies on user to get separators right
Use pattern
to validate, but don't go too far
Cannot validate with HTML
List grows as valid year range increases
Lots of scrolling for 'Date of Birth' selector
/
/
jquery.autotab
Good for 'Date of Birth' selector
Validation of entire date can be tricky
Using JS to interfere with tabbing is fraught with danger
Good for 'Date of Birth' selector
Can prevent invalid character entry
Using JS to interfere with key press is fraught with danger
Annoying for dates far from default value, eg 'Date of Birth'
Difficult to do responsive well
Difficult to make accessible
type="date"
always submits in YYYY-MM-DD format
Desktop support on , & Edge only
so requires a JavaScript polyfill like Webshim in the real world
|
|
|
|
Mobile support: Chrome, Safari & Android 4.4+
The Barrel roller is now the expected experience on mobile
| Pros | |
|---|---|
|
Native (What the browser does) |
Browser managed Expected device behaviour Responsive Semantic/Accessible |
|
Custom build (JavaScript) |
Consistent Full browser support Full styling control |
|
Patch for old browsers (JS Pollyfill) |
Efficient Progressive enhancement Future proof |
Understanding input behaviour across
browsers and devices is challenging but essential to
designing best practice forms
[Image by Justin Cheong @jcfiction]


Other benefits Laravel provides
-
SQL injection protection
-
Saved scopes (saved conditions that can be stacked)
-
Chunking (load X records into memory at a time)
-
Seamless interop between different DB engines
-
Different data types
datetime
s as Date objects
mutators
and accessors


Canovee Football Club
2003-Present
Canovee GAA Club is based in the village of Carrigadrohid, five miles east of Macroom in County Cork.
The club came into existence at the time of the foundation of the GAA itself in 1884.
In those early years, Canovee competed in the senior and junior championships organised by the newly formed Cork County Board. Even though the club went out of existence briefly in the 1920s,it was reformed in 1932 and joined the Mid Cork Divisional Board (Bord Muscrai).
This is a link to the Canovee GAA webpage.
Achievements
Member of Canovee Gaelic Football Club team winners of an U13 county medal
u14 Championship winners, went unbeaten for the year
Junior B league winners 2017


|
SGCoreCs
v1.3.1
SenseGlove C# API
|
A Force-Feedback command for the Sense Glove, with levels for each finger. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| SG_FFBCmd (int thumb, int index, int middle, int ring, int pinky) | |
| SG_FFBCmd (Finger finger, int level) | |
| Create a new Force-Feedback command, with only one finger being activated. More... | |
| SG_FFBCmd (int[] ffbLevels) | |
| Create a new Force-Feedback Command, with levels for each finger stored in an int[5] array. More... | |
| virtual SG_FFBCmd | Merge (SG_FFBCmd other) |
| Merge this finger command with another, taking the maximum value between the two. More... | |
| virtual SG_FFBCmd | Copy () |
| Copy the values of this Force Feedback command into a new object More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from SGCore.Haptics.SG_FingerCmd | |
| int | GetLevel (int f) |
| Get the level of a specific finger. More... | |
| void | SetLevel (int f, int lvl) |
| Set the level of a specific finger. More... | |
| virtual bool | Equals (SG_FingerCmd item) |
| Check if this command contains the same values as another. More... | |
| bool | SameLevels (SG_FingerCmd item) |
| Non-overridebale function that checks specifically for FFB levels. More... | |
| override string | ToString () |
| Create a string representation of this finger command. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| SG_FFBCmd () | |
| Empty constructor for internal initialization. More... | |
| override int | Validate (int value) |
| Ensure that an input values is places in between the minimum and maximum range. More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from SGCore.Haptics.SG_FingerCmd | |
| SG_FingerCmd () | |
| Creates a new haptic Command for the hand. More... | |
Static Protected Attributes | |
| static readonly int | ffbMin = 0 |
| Minimum Force-Feedback Level More... | |
| static readonly int | ffbMax = 100 |
| static readonly SG_FFBCmd | off = new SG_FFBCmd(0, 0, 0, 0, 0) |
| A command that turns off all force feedback on the Sense Glove. More... | |
Properties | |
| static SG_FFBCmd | Off [get] |
| Retrieve the command that turns off Buzz Motors More... | |
| Properties inherited from SGCore.Haptics.SG_FingerCmd | |
| virtual int | ThumbLvl [get, set] |
| Level of the Thumb. More... | |
| virtual int | IndexLvl [get, set] |
| Level of the Index Finger. More... | |
| virtual int | MiddleLvl [get, set] |
| Level of the Middle Finger. More... | |
| virtual int | RingLvl [get, set] |
| Level of the Ring Finger. More... | |
| virtual int | PinkyLvl [get, set] |
| Level of the Little Finger or Pinky. More... | |
| virtual int[] | Levels [get, set] |
| Access the levels of this FingerCmd. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from SGCore.Haptics.SG_FingerCmd | |
| int[] | levels = new int[5] |
| Input level for specific finger. More... | |
A Force-Feedback command for the Sense Glove, with levels for each finger.
|
protected |
Empty constructor for internal initialization.
summary> Create a new Force-Feedback Command, with levels for each finger
| SGCore.Haptics.SG_FFBCmd.SG_FFBCmd | ( | int | thumb, |
| int | index, | ||
| int | middle, | ||
| int | ring, | ||
| int | pinky | ||
| ) |
| SGCore.Haptics.SG_FFBCmd.SG_FFBCmd | ( | Finger | finger, |
| int | level | ||
| ) |
Create a new Force-Feedback command, with only one finger being activated.
| finger | |
| level |
| SGCore.Haptics.SG_FFBCmd.SG_FFBCmd | ( | int[] | ffbLevels | ) |
Create a new Force-Feedback Command, with levels for each finger stored in an int[5] array.
| ffbLevels |
|
virtual |
Copy the values of this Force Feedback command into a new object
Merge this finger command with another, taking the maximum value between the two.
| other |
|
protectedvirtual |
Ensure that an input values is places in between the minimum and maximum range.
| value |
Reimplemented from SGCore.Haptics.SG_FingerCmd.
|
staticprotected |
|
staticprotected |
Minimum Force-Feedback Level
summary> Maximum Force-Feedback Level
A command that turns off all force feedback on the Sense Glove.
|
staticget |
Retrieve the command that turns off Buzz Motors


handleTabKey
attribute specifies how SourceCodeEditor
will process the
Tab key. If handleTabKey
is true
, the Tab button on the
keyboard is handled to indent lines, when false
, it is used to advance the cursor or focus to the next
tab stop.


In your positioning statement, you are making certain claims that need to be backed up by proof points in order to be credible. Your proof points will be put into your evidence messages. Sometimes it is helpful to organize these messages into buckets so they will be at your fingertips.
Let’s look at how Celia might evidence her positioning as a processing engineering manager and diversity leader who is a complex problem solver.
Business Process Engineering Manager and Expertise
•Built high-performing team that delivered breakthrough results in business process management (with success metrics)
•Six Sigma Black Belt
•B.S. and M.S. degrees in Engineering
•National engineering awards
•Publications
Complex Problem Solver
•Instrumental in streamlining operations as leader of nearly 30 operational cost-cutting initiatives that delivered millions of dollars in Net Present Value and cost avoidance
•Overhauled complex IT portfolio management processes and documented achievements through an engineering scorecard
•Led cross-functional and multi-geographic teams in Six Sigma methodology, saving tens of millions of dollars
Diversity Leader
•Demonstrated diverse hiring in my teams
•President of national women’s engineering organization
•Worked with executive management on strategies to position the company as an attractive employer for women engineers


Display Webcam Stream
This website allows for live monitoring of the baby. Click ON to turn on camera
VITALS
Nurse: Jennifer Vincent
Contact Number:<PHONE_NUMBER>


I am a window without Minimize and Maximize Buttons. My settings are listed below:
<StandardWindow demo_without_minmax> Left 1in Top 4in Width 4in Height 3in MinimizeButton Off MaximizeButton Off </StandardWindow>


Linked Style Sheet
Hello, hello and welcome to my second project on creating a "Linked Style Sheet" in CSS. Within this project, I have obtained more knowledge in design and variation in CSS with different colors, sizes and structures. Once again, I am learning lots. Any layout critique is much appreciated. Code away!
There comes a time when you must decide if you are going to be an auteur or a procrastinator. Anyone who has the perspicacity to want to create web sites for a living should visit a shrink to determine if he is sane. On the other hand, maybe making a lot of money is easier if one becomes a janitor.
Style sheets bring a wondrous new look to web pages, that allows the designer more control over fonts and object placement. Try it! You'll like it!
Note: This page calls on linksty1.css for its style
Erica Andrewseureka.web.dev@gmail.com


@(xmlForm: Form[UserXML])(implicit messages: Messages)
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Sir Tim Berners-Lee’s Plan to Save The Web
by Charlotte HenrySir Tim Berners-Lee, one of the founders of the web, launched The Contract for the Web on Monday. It is his plan to save the internet, according to The Guardian. However, a number of organizations were involved in the project.
The contract, which has been worked on by 80 organizations for more than a year, outlines nine central principles to safeguard the web – three each for governments, companies and individuals. The document, published by Berners-Lee’s Web Foundation, has the backing of more than 150 organizations, from Microsoft, Google and Facebook to the digital rights group the Electronic Frontier Foundation. At the time of writing, neither Amazon nor Twitter had endorsed the principles. Those who back the contract must show they are implementing the principles and working on solutions to the tougher problems, or face being removed from the list of endorsers.
Check It Out: Sir Tim Berners-Lee’s Plan to Save The Web


This demo shows how to use repeating annotations at runtime and at compile time.
Shows how to define repeating annotations and process them at compile time. The problem domain is some code that performs useful operations on hardware devices. The code relies on "modules" to be present on the devices. Applicability of the code to a particular device is checked while compiling the code for a particular device. A set of modules provided by a device is listed in an xml file that turns red during the compilation phase and is compared with the required module set specified by annotations. For instance, there is kettle with hardware modules: thermometer, display, and clock. There is also a boiler plug-in that requires clock, thermometer, heater, and optionally an LED light. Build the PluginChecker annotation processor first. Then, run javac with the annotation processor against plug-in sources using the following command:
javac -cp "PluginChecker.jar" -processor checker.PluginChecker -Adevice=Kettle.xml -proc:only <source
files>
where PluginChecker.jar
- path to jar file that contains PluginChecker annotation processor
class.
Kettle.xml
- path to device descriptor Kettle.xml
<source files>
- source files in Plugins/src
Shows how to define repeating annotations and process them at runtime. A problem domain is code that needs to validate provided Suppliers for conformance to some criteria. The criteria are implemented by the Validator class which is applied by using annotations that are placed in the code whenever validation is needed. For more information, see the source files.


Scotland accept World Rugby fine over Japan typhoon comments
EDINBURGH: The Scottish Rugby Union (SRU) has accepted a fine and "expressed its regret" for comments made at the Rugby World Cup in relation to the potential cancellation of their match against Japan in Yokohama due to Typhoon Hagibis.
Three World Cup pool matches were cancelled at the World Cup and Scotland's decisive game with hosts Japan was in doubt for several days due to the impact of the typhoon.
READ: Scotland fined over World Cup typhoon comments
SRU chief executive Mark Dodson had threatened legal action if the match did not go ahead, saying that the decision "was not just" and suggested that New Zealand might have been treated differently in the same situation.
A World Rugby disputes committee ruled last week that Dodson's comments constituted misconduct and formally reprimanded and fined the SRU, saying it should also issue a "meaningful apology".
"World Rugby can confirm that the Scottish Rugby Union has expressed its regret and has confirmed it will not challenge World Rugby further on this matter," World Rugby said in a statement on Thursday.
"The Scottish Rugby Union has agreed to pay a donation of 70,000 pounds (US$90,000) to World Rugby and the matter is now closed."
It an earlier statement, World Rugby said that it "strongly believed the comments, which suggested an unfair and disorganised treatment of all teams, to be inappropriate and ill-judged at a time when Japan was preparing for the largest and most destructive typhoon in decades".
The match did go ahead, with Japan claiming a famous 28-21 victory that sent them into the quarter-finals and eliminated the Scots.


WITNESS LIST Elections Committee April 13, 2005-2:00P HB 192 For: Witt, David (Self) Registering, but not testifying: On: Winn, Elizabeth (Secretary of State) HB 1023 Registering, but not testifying: For: DeBeauvoir, Dana (Legislative Committee of the Texas County and Districts Clerks Assoc.) On: Winn, Elizabeth (Sec. of State) HB 1268 Against: Figueroa, Luis (Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund) On: Martinez, Germaine (Texas Department of Public Safety, Drivers License Division) McGeehan, Ann (TX Secretary of State) Powell, Leilah (Bexar County Commissioners Court) Registering, but not testifying: For: Hammerlein, George (Paul Bettencourt, Harris County Tax Assessor-Collector) Against: Lavigne, Mike (Texas Democratic Party) Littles, Paula (Texas AFL CIO) Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause Texas) HB 1615 Registering, but not testifying: On: Reisman, David (Texas Ethics Commission) HB 1799 On: McGeehan, Ann (TX Secretary of State- Elections) HB 1863 For: Vacek, Leticia (City of San Antonio) On: Reisman, David (Texas Ethics Commission) HB 1972 For: Collins, Mary Ann (Self) DeBeauvoir, Dana (Legislative Committee of the Texas County and District Clerks Assoc.) Forte, Marty (Self and Dallas County Republican Party) Registering, but not testifying: On: Winn, Elizabeth (Sec. of State) HB 1973 For: Collins, Mary Ann (Self) Huebner, Ray (Self) Against: Howard, Robert (Libertarian Party of Texas) On: McGeehan, Ann (TX Secretary of State- Elections) Powell, Leilah (Bexar County Commissioners Court) Registering, but not testifying: For: DeBeauvoir, Dana (Legislative Committee of the Texas County and District Clerks Assoc.) HB 2030 For: Siebold, David (Self) Against: Cowman, John (Self) Davis, Terry (Self) Farley, Alynette (Self) On: Winn, Elizabeth (Sec. of State) HB 2154 Registering, but not testifying: On: Winn, Elizabeth (Sec. of State) HB 2280 On: McGeehan, Ann (TX Secretary of State- Elections) Registering, but not testifying: For: DeBeauvoir, Dana (Legislative Committee of the Texas County and Districts Clerks Assoc.) Hammerlein, George (Paul Bettencourt, Harris County Tax Assessor-Collector) Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause Texas) On: Martinez, Germaine (TX DPS DLD) HB 2309 On: McGeehan, Ann (TX Secretary of State) HB 2321 Against: Cowman, John (Self) Davis, Terry (Self) Farley, Alynette (Self) On: Winn, Elizabeth (Sec. of State) Registering, but not testifying: For: Siebold, David (Self) HB 2454 On: McGeehan, Ann (TX Secretary of State- Elections) Registering, but not testifying: For: Lavigne, Mike (Texas Democratic Party) Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause Texas) On: DeBeauvoir, Dana (Legislative Committee of the Texas County and Districts Clerks Assoc.) HB 2465 For: Howard, Robert (Libertarian Party of Texas) Levin, Adina (ACLU-Texas) On: McGeehan, Ann (TX Secretary of State) HB 2759 For: Brown, Curtiss (Galveston County Commissioners Court, James D. Yarbrough, County Judge) Sonleitner, Karen (Travis County Commissioners Court) Vasquez, Michael (Texas Conference of Urban Counties) Against: Collins, Mary Ann (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: DeBeauvoir, Dana (Legislative Committee of the Texas County and District Clerks Assoc.) On: Winn, Elizabeth (Sec. of State) HB 2826 Against: Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause Texas) On: Woelk, Sarah (Texas Ethics Commission) HB 3207 For: Benkiser, Tina (Republican Party of Texas) On: Winn, Elizabeth (Sec. of State) Registering, but not testifying: For: Reilly, Frank (Republican Party of Texas) Against: Lavigne, Mike (Texas Democratic Party) Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause Texas) HB 3208 For: Benkiser, Tina (Republican Party of Texas) Registering, but not testifying: For: Reilly, Frank (Republican Party of Texas) Against: Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause Texas) On: Winn, Elizabeth (Sec. of State) HB 3293 For: Carpenter, Bill (Houston I.S.D.) On: Howard, Robert (Libertarian Party of Texas) HB 3315 Against: Howard, Robert (Libertarian Party of Texas) On: McGeehan, Ann (TX Secretary of State- Elections Division) Registering, but not testifying: For: Littles, Paula (Texas AFL CIO) Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause Texas) HCR 44 Against: Collins, Mary Ann (Self) Howard, Robert (Libertarian Party of Texas)


Use this guide to familiarize yourself with basic Codefresh functionality, and to get started quickly and easily.
Codefresh is a workflow platform for development teams that streamlines the entirety of the Docker images lifecycle. Codefresh allows teams to realize the benefits of improved workflow with Docker, including easy collaboration, streamlined testing, and a simplified deployment process. Although system administrators and Devops have been quick to adopt Docker, developers face a significant learning curve when trying to realize the benefits in their own swim lanes. By stitching together the entire workflow of the Docker ecosystem in an easily-consumed web interface, CodeFresh allows all stakeholders to benefit from Docker. In this way, CodeFresh brings Docker to the masses.
Services can be spun up easily from a Dockerfile in an existing repo, or from a Codefresh template that is customized to your technology stack. Because services are deployed in a production-like environment, Codefresh compositions include all of the same components your live deployment environment uses. Codefresh environments can be shared among all stakeholders by simply sharing a URL, allowing everyone from the developer, to QA, to product and project managers to instantly see the effects of each individual commit against the production stack.
Setting Up Your Codefresh Account
-
Register with Codefresh for FREE with your GitHub or Bitbucket account. Codefresh will link your repository information, and you’ll be able to add services from your current codebase.
Welcome to Codefresh! Please have a look around the platform, and e-mail us with feedback. We appreciate all feature requests, comments, and questions.
Quickstart Demo Using Node.js
-
Fork (or clone+push) our sample app repo for the purposes of this demo, or use your own repository.
-
From the Codefresh console, click the
SERVICES
option on the left. -
Click
ADD SERVICE
.
-
Choose your existing or forked Repository from step
1
, as well as your Branch, and then clickNEXT
.
-
Choose the Dockerfile from the Repository under
YES, IN MY REPO
. -
Click
NEXT
.
-
Review the results and click
Close & Build
.
-
Click on
+'s
to see more information from the logs.
+ Congratulations! You’ve got your first service automatic image build set up. Whenever you push to the repository, Codefresh will automatically build your Docker image, as well as notify of any failures in the process.
-
Click on your avatar in the upper right corner to pull down the menu.
-
Click
ACCOUNT MANAGEMENT
to access your account settings.
-
Click
INTEGRATION
.
-
Click the
CHECKBOX
next to theDOCKER ICON
, labeledEnable in order to activate docker hub integration
. -
Enter your Docker Hub username and password.
-
Click on
SERVICES
on the left, in the sidebar navigation. -
Click on the (gear icon) for your new Service.
-
Make sure
IMAGE NAME
matches your docker hub username and repo path (e.g. docker_hub_user/repo)
-
Click
Push to Docker Registry
and then click Docker Hub. -
Scroll down and click
SAVE
.Great news! Your image will now be pushed to the Docker Hub registry on every successful build.
-
Click
BUILDS
on the left, in the sidebar navigation.
+
*From here, you can view the repository triggers that have been built into containers.
1. Click IMAGES
on the left, in the sidebar navigation.
-
Click on the rocket icon to launch your newly built image in a container.
-
Click the
+
icons to see more information about the container launch.*You will notice that the container has failed to build, because DemoChat is expecting an instance of MongoDB to be running.
-
Click
COMPOSITIONS
on the left, in the sidebar navigation.
-
Click
ADD NEW COMPOSITION
.
-
Name the new composition
micro-app
by typing it into theName
box.
-
Click the
+
icon to add a service to the composition.
-
Select the
cf-demo-micro-app
service from thePre-configured service
option. -
Click
ADD
.
+
*Codefresh will add a basic configuration for cf-demo-micro-app
to the composition.
cf-welldone-demo_cf-demo-micro-app:
image: cf-welldone-demo/cf-demo-micro-app:master
ports:
- 3000
-
Click the
+
icon to add another service to the composition.
-
Click
Pre-built image
. -
Type
mongo
into the field. -
Click
ADD
.
+
*Codefresh will add a basic configuration for mongo
to the composition.
cf-welldone-demo_cf-demo-micro-app:
image: cf-welldone-demo/cf-demo-micro-app:master
ports:
- 3000
mongo:
image: mongo
-
Click in the text of the composition to edit it.
-
Change the
ports
value to5000
. -
Add a
links
line with the value ofmongo
and addenvironment
variables.*Your composition will look like the one below:
cf-welldone-demo_cf-demo-micro-app:
image: cf-welldone-demo/cf-demo-micro-app:master
ports:
- 5000
links:
- mongo
environment:
MONGO_URL: mongo/cf-micro-api
PORT: 5000
mongo:
image: mongo
-
Click
SAVE
. -
Click the rocket icon to
LAUNCH
your composition.
-
Click
+'s
to see the logs and if the launch succeeded. -
Click
Open App
and see your app running at the URL provided.
Now, we will add a worker service.
-
Fork (or clone+push) our sample worker repo for the purposes of this demo, or use your own repository.
-
From the Codefresh console, click the
SERVICES
option on the left. -
Click
ADD SERVICE
.
-
Choose your existing or forked Repository from step
40
, as well as your Branch, and then clickNEXT
.
-
Choose the Dockerfile from the Repository under
YES, IN MY REPO
-
Click
NEXT
.
-
Review the results and click
Close & Build
.
-
Click on
SERVICES
on the left, in the sidebar navigation. -
Click on the (gear icon) for your new Service.
-
Make sure
IMAGE NAME
matches your docker hub username and repo path (e.g. docker_hub_user/repo)
-
Click
Push to Docker Registry
and then click Docker Hub. -
Scroll down and click
SAVE
. -
Click
COMPOSITIONS
on the left, in the sidebar navigation.
-
Click in the text of the composition to edit it.
-
Click the
+
icon to add a service to the composition.
-
Select the
cf-demo-micro-worker
service from thePre-configured service
option. -
Click
ADD
.
-
Change the
ports
value to5000
. -
Add a
links
line with the value ofmongo
and addenvironment
variables.*Your composition will look like the one below:
cf-welldone-demo_cf-demo-micro-app:
image: cf-welldone-demo/cf-demo-micro-app:master
ports:
- 5000
links:
- mongo
environment:
MONGO_URL: mongo/cf-micro-api
PORT: 5000
mongo:
image: mongo
cf-welldone-demo_cf-demo-micro-worker:
image: cf-welldone-demo/cf-demo-micro-worker:master
ports:
- 5000
links:
- mongo
environment:
MONGO_URL: mongo/cf-micro-api
PORT: 5000
-
Click
SAVE
. -
Click the rocket icon to
LAUNCH
your composition.
-
Click
+'s
to see the logs and if the launch succeeded. -
Click
Open App
and see your app running at the URL provided.
-
Back in the Codefresh admin, click
ENVIRONMENTS
, in the sidebar navigation.
+ From here, you can see all running Environments, and share the URLs with other stakeholders in your organization.


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Posted by {{ news.author }} on {{ news.date | date_to_string }}