Markdown Quick Reference
This guide is a very brief overview, with examples, of the syntax that Markdown supports. It is itself written in Markdown and you can copy the samples over to the left-hand pane for experimentation. It's shown as text and not rendered HTML.
Simple Text Formatting
First thing is first. You can use stars or underscores for italics. Double stars and double underscores for bold. Three together for both.
Paragraphs are pretty easy too. Just have a blank line between chunks of text.
This chunk of text is in a block quote. Its multiple lines will all be indented a bit from the rest of the text.
Multiple levels of block quotes also work.
Sometimes you want to include code, such as when you are
explaining how

HTML tags work, or maybe
you are a programmer and you are discussing
someMethod()
.
If you want to include code and have new lines preserved, indent the line with a tab or at least four spaces:
Extra spaces work here too.
This is also called preformatted text and it is useful for showing examples.
The text will stay as text, so any *markdown* or HTML you add will
not show up formatted. This way you can show markdown examples in a
markdown document.
You can also use preformatted text with your blockquotes as long as you add at least five spaces.
Headings
There are a couple of ways to make headings. Using three or more
equals signs on a line under a heading makes it into an
"h1" style. Three or more hyphens under a line makes
it "h2" (slightly smaller). You can also use multiple
pound symbols (#
) before and after a heading.
Pounds after the title are ignored. Here are some examples:
This is H1
This is H2
This is H1
This is H2
This is H3 with some extra pounds
You get the idea
I don't need extra pounds at the end
H6 is the max
Links
Let's link to a few sites. First, let's use the bare URL, like https://www.github.com. Great for text, but ugly for HTML. Next is an inline link to Google. A little nicer. This is a reference-style link to [Wikipedia] 1. Lastly, here's a pretty link to Yahoo. The reference-style and pretty links both automatically use the links defined below, but they could be defined anywhere in the markdown and are removed from the HTML. The names are also case insensitive, so you can use YaHoO and have it link properly.
Title attributes may be added to links by adding text after a link. This is the inline link with a "Bing" title. You can also go to [W3C] 2 and maybe visit a friend.
Email addresses in plain text are not linked<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Email addresses wrapped in angle brackets are linked<EMAIL_ADDRESS>They are also obfuscated so that email harvesting spam robots hopefully won't get them.
Lists
- This is a bulleted list
- Great for shopping lists
- You can also use hyphens
- Or plus symbols
The above is an "unordered" list. Now, on for a bit of order.
- Numbered lists are also easy
- Just start with a number
- However, the actual number doesn't matter when converted to HTML.
- This will still show up as 4.
You might want a few advanced lists:
This top-level list is wrapped in paragraph tags
-
This generates an extra space between each top-level item.
You do it by adding a blank line
-
This nested list also has blank lines between the list items.
-
How to create nested lists
- Start your regular list
- Indent nested lists with two spaces
- Further nesting means you should indent with two more spaces
- This line is indented with four spaces.
-
List items can be quite lengthy. You can keep typing and either continue them on the next line with no indentation.
-
Alternately, if that looks ugly, you can also indent the next line a bit for a prettier look.
-
You can put large blocks of text in your list by just indenting with two spaces.
This is formatted the same as code, but you can inspect the HTML and find that it's just wrapped in a

tag and won't be shown as preformatted text.You can keep adding more and more paragraphs to a single list item by adding the traditional blank line and then keep on indenting the paragraphs with two spaces.
You really only need to indent the first line, but that looks ugly.
-
Lists support blockquotes
Just like this example here. By the way, you can nest lists inside blockquotes!
- Fantastic!
-
Lists support preformatted text
You just need to indent an additional four spaces.
Table
| Title 1 | Title 2 |
|---|---|
| Cell 1 very very long | Cell 2 very very very long |
Even More
Horizontal Rule
If you need a horizontal rule you just need to put at least three hyphens, asterisks, or underscores on a line by themselves. You can also even put spaces between the characters.
Those three all produced horizontal lines. Keep in mind that three hyphens under any text turns that text into a heading, so add a blank like if you use hyphens.
Images
Images work exactly like links, but they have exclamation points in front. They work with references and titles too.
and .
 Span-level HTML
can still use markdown. Block level elements
must be separated from text by a blank line and must not have
any spaces before the opening and closing HTML.


quotacheck
Scan a filesystem for disk usage; create, check and repair quota files.
It is best to run quota check with quotas turned off to prevent damage or loss to quota files.
More information: home page
- Check quotas on all mounted non-NFS filesystems:
sudo quotacheck --all
- Force check even if quotas are enabled (this can cause damage or loss to quota files):
sudo quotacheck --force mountpoint
- Check quotas on a given filesystem in debug mode:
sudo quotacheck --debug mountpoint
- Check quotas on a given filesystem, displaying the progress:
sudo quotacheck --verbose mountpoint
- Check user quotas:
sudo quotacheck --user user mountpoint
- Check group quotas:
sudo quotacheck --group group mountpoint


JSON vs XML
Both JSON and XML can be used to receive data from a web server.
The following JSON and XML examples both defines an employees object, with an array of 3 employees:
JSON is Like XML Because
- Both JSON and XML are "self describing" (human readable)
- Both JSON and XML are hierarchical (values within values)
- Both JSON and XML can be parsed and used by lots of programming languages
- Both JSON and XML can be fetched with an XMLHttpRequest /li>
JSON is Unlike XML Because
- JSON doesn't use end tag
- JSON is shorter
- JSON is quicker to read and write
- JSON can use arrays
The biggest difference is: XML has to be parsed with an XML parser. JSON can be parsed by a standard JavaScript function.
Why JSON is Better Than XML
XML is much more difficult to parse than JSON.
JSON is parsed into a ready-to-use JavaScript object.
For AJAX applications, JSON is faster and easier than XML:
Using XML
- Fetch an XML document.
- Use the XML DOM to loop through the document.
- Extract values and store in variables.
Using JSON
- Fetch a JSON string
- JSON.parse the JSON string


Estimate quantile regression(QR) and composite quantile regression (cqr) and with adaptive lasso penalty using interior point (IP), majorize and minimize(MM), coordinate descent (CD), and alternating direction method of multipliers algorithms(ADMM).
| Version: | 1.2 |
| Depends: | Rcpp (≥ 0.10.0), quantreg, R (≥ 2.6) |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Published: | 2015-04-08 |
| Author: | Jueyu Gao & Linglong Kong |
| Maintainer: | Jueyu Gao <jueyu at ualberta.ca> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| CRAN checks: | cqrReg results |
| Reference manual: | cqrReg.pdf |
| Package source: | cqrReg_1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: cqrReg_1.2.zip, r-release: cqrReg_1.2.zip, r-oldrel: cqrReg_1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: cqrReg_1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: cqrReg_1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | cqrReg archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=cqrReg to link to this page.


Decimal
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Enter:
Decimal
0
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0
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0
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0
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Minus Sign
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Convert Bases


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
A double helping of squid, stir-fried in a homemade black bean sauce and deep-fried squid rings.
For the yuzu dressing, blend all of the dressing ingredients, except the vegetable oil, to a smooth purée in a food processor.
With the motor still running, gradually pour in the vegetable oil in a thin stream, until the mixture has thickened and resembles mayonnaise. Season, to taste, with more yuzu juice, as required. Chill until needed.
For the black bean squid, put the squid in a bowl and mix well with the Shaoxing rice wine (or dry sherry), soy sauce, sesame oil and cornflour. Leave to marinate for about 20 minutes.
Heat a wok or large frying pan until it is very hot. Add half of the vegetable oil and when it is very hot and slightly smoking, lift the squid out of the marinade with a slotted spoon and quickly stir fry for 2-3 minutes. Transfer the squid to a bowl and remove the pan from the heat.
Wipe the wok clean, reheat it and add the remaining oil. Quickly add the black beans, garlic, spring onions and shallots. A few seconds later add the light soy sauce, sugar, chicken stock and sesame oil. Bring the mixture to a boil and then return the squid to the work or pan. Stir fry the entire mixture for another 5 minutes.
For the deep-fried squid, heat the oil in a deep fat fryer to 190C. Alternatively, heat the oil in a deep heavy-based frying pan until a breadcrumb sizzles and turns brown when dropped into it. (CAUTION: hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.)
Sprinkle the flour onto a plate and season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Dredge the squid rings in the seasoned flour until completely coated, shaking off any excess.
Beat the eggs in a bowl, then sprinkle the Japanese panko breadcrumbs onto a separate plate. Dip each floured squid ring first in the beaten egg, then dredge it in the panko breadcrumbs until completely coated.
Carefully lower the coated squid rings, in batches, into the hot oil. Fry for 2-3 minutes, or until crisp and golden-brown. Remove from the oil using a slotted spoon and set aside to drain on kitchen paper. Keep warm. Repeat the process with the remaining coated squid rings.
To serve, place the squid with black bean sauce on a serving plate and garnish with the strips of spring onion and red chilli. Divide the deep-fried squid equally among four serving plates. Top with the onions, herbs, chilli and lime juice. Drizzle over the yuzu dressing. Dress with the coriander cress. Serve immediately.


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Class for operations that modify an existing image instead of producing a new image. More...
#include <ImageMod.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual int | srcAlpha () const |
| Tell if alpha channel(s) is required in input. More... | |
| virtual void | process (Image &dst) const |
| Run this modifier for an image. More... | |
| virtual void | traverseChannels (ImageTray< Channel > &dst) const |
| Run this modifier for a set of channels. More... | |
| virtual void | traverseChannel (Channel &dst) const |
| Run this modifier for an image frame. More... | |
| virtual void | traverseChannel (Channel &dst, Channel &dstAlpha) const |
| Run this modifier for an image frame. More... | |
| virtual void | help (std::ostream &ostr=std::cout) const |
| virtual void | traverseChannels (ImageFrame &dst) const |
| Converts dst to ImageTray<Channel> and calls traverseFrame(ImageTray<Channel> &) . | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from BeanLike | |
| virtual const std::string & | getName () const |
| Return the name of an instance. | |
| virtual const std::string & | getDescription () const |
| Return a brief description. | |
| bool | hasParameters () const |
| template<class F > | |
| F | getParameter (const std::string &p) const |
| Gets a single parameter. | |
| const ReferenceMap & | getParameters () const |
| ReferenceMap & | getParameters () |
| virtual void | setParameters (const std::string &p, char assignmentSymbol='=', char separatorSymbol=0) |
| Grants access to (if above hidden) More... | |
| template<class T > | |
| void | setParameters (const std::map< std::string, T > &p) |
| Set parameters. | |
| template<class T > | |
| void | setParameters (const SmartMap< T > &p) |
| Set parameters. | |
| template<class F > | |
| void | setParameter (const std::string &p, const F &value) |
| Sets a single parameter. | |
| BeanLike & | operator= (const BeanLike &b) |
| virtual std::ostream & | toStream (std::ostream &ostr) const |
Public Attributes | |
| bool | physicalScale |
Protected Member Functions | |
| ImageMod (const std::string &name=__FUNCTION__, const std::string &description="") | |
| ImageMod (const ImageMod &op) | |
| virtual void | processChannelsSeparately (ImageTray< Channel > &dst) const |
| Run this modifier by calling traverseChannel(Channel &) for each image. | |
| virtual void | initialize (Image &dst) const |
| Modifies the geometry and the type of dst such that traverseChannel(Channel &) can be called. | |
| virtual void | initializeAlpha (const Image &srcAlpha, Image &dstAlpha) const |
| Modifies the geometry and the type of dst such that traverseChannel(Channel &) can be called. | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from BeanLike | |
| BeanLike (const std::string &name, const std::string &description="") | |
| BeanLike (const BeanLike &b) | |
| virtual void | updateBean () const |
| Called after setParameters() | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from BeanLike | |
| const std::string | name |
| const std::string | description |
| ReferenceMap | parameters |
Class for operations that modify an existing image instead of producing a new image.
|
inlineprotected |
| weight_supported | - not supported (0), flexibly supported (1) or required (2) |
| in_place | - 0 = separate dst required, 1 = separate dst encouraged, 2 = dst is allowed to be src |
|
virtual |
Run this modifier for an image.
The default implementation redirects to traverseChannel(Channel & dst) .
Reimplemented in ImageSampler.
|
inlinevirtual |
Tell if alpha channel(s) is required in input.
Future option: 0: not used 1: optional, supported 2: required
Reimplemented in FastAverageWeightedOp, and DistanceTransformFillOp< T >.
|
inlinevirtual |
Run this modifier for an image frame.
The default implementation calls applyToEachChannel(Channel &) for each image. Run this modifier for an image frame. The default implementation calls traverseFrame(ChannelView & dst) for each image.
Reimplemented in ImageGeometry, ImageHistogram, ImageFill, ImageEncoding, ImageCoordPolicy, and ImageChannels.
Run this modifier for an image frame.
The default implementation calls traverseFrame(ChannelView & dst) for each image.


Module: Sunspot::Adapters
- Defined in:
- sunspot/lib/sunspot/adapters.rb
Overview
Sunspot works by saving references to the primary key (or natural ID) of each indexed object, and then retrieving the objects from persistent storage when their IDs are referenced in search results. In order for Sunspot to know what an object’s primary key is, and how to retrieve objects from persistent storage given a primary key, an adapter must be registered for that object’s class or one of its superclasses (for instance, an adapter registered for ActiveRecord::Base would be used for all ActiveRecord models).
To provide Sunspot with this ability, adapters must have two roles:
| Data accessor | A subclass of Sunspot::Adapters::DataAccessor, this object is instantiated with a particular class and must respond to the #load() method, which returns an object from persistent storage given that object’s primary key. It can also optionally implement the #load_all() method, which returns a collection of objects given a collection of primary keys, if that can be done more efficiently than calling #load() on each key. |
| Instance adapter | A subclass of Sunspot::Adapters::InstanceAdapter, this object is instantiated with a particular instance. Its only job is to tell Sunspot what the object’s primary key is, by implementing the #id() method. |
Adapters are registered by registering their two components, telling Sunspot that they are available for one or more classes, and all of their subclasses. See Sunspot::Adapters::DataAccessor.register and Sunspot::Adapters::InstanceAdapter.register for the details.
See spec/mocks/mock_adapter.rb for an example of how adapter classes should be implemented.
Defined Under Namespace
Classes: DataAccessor, InstanceAdapter


How to Make a Business Card on Adobe Illustrator...
 Follow this simple tutorial to learn how to create your own business card using Adobe Illustrator.
-
Create guides for your business card.
To do this hold down command, R. Go up to the top ruler and drag down a horizontal line to an eighth of an inch.  Repeat that for the other 2 sides.(Check the image below to see where the lines fall at.)
-
Design your card!
A successful business card includes important information like your name or the name of your business and contact information.
Here are 5 quick tips of what every business card should include!
-
Print copies of your card so you can see if your text is too small or too big.
Save your work as an AI file and then save the new file as an EPS file.


{%- import 'transactions/macro.j2' as macro -%} {% extends 'base.html' %} {% block header %} {% block title %}{% trans %}Check imported transactions{% endtrans %}{% endblock %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% trans %}The following transaction matches multiple rules. This problem can occur when rules uses a search pattern that is not specific enough for such edge cases. If this problem happens several times with the same rules involved please consider to precise the search pattern of these rules.{% endtrans %}. {% trans %}Please decide which rule this transaction applies to.{% endtrans %} {% trans %}Matching Rule{% endtrans %} {% trans %}Please Choose{% endtrans %}... {% trans %}None{% endtrans %} {% for rule in rules %} {{ rule.name }} {% endfor %}


This pattern consists of having three elements in the main page of the site or app: a featured piece of content, a search box and a list of items or categories to browse.
This is commonly used when a site/app offers a long list of items that can be browsed and searched (Search & Browse, respectively), and when you want your incoming users to engage with something interesting right as they enter into the site or app (the Featured element)
This pattern consists in showing time-sensitive items in a reverse chronological list, with the latest items at the top. The content updates dynamically, and allows combination of different sources or people in a single stream. It is advised to use this pattern when your site offers more than one communication channel such as blogs, email, news sites, or any medium of a similar nature. Some platforms allow "owning" a communication channel.
Through the use of thumbnails, item views, and a browsing interface, create a familiar structure for managing photos, videos, and other pictorial items such as photos, video clips, drawings, and elements of the sort. This pattern is used quite commonly in softwares that allow the user to organize and/or edit the type of content previously mentioned.
This concept consists on arranging data displays into a single information-dense page that is regularly updated, while showing users relevant, interactive information and let them customize their display as necessary. This pattern is common in sites that deal with an incoming flow of information from something (web servers, news, airline flights, among others), at the same time that the user would find useful to monitor that information.
This pattern consists in the placement of a distinctive palette next to a blank canvas, in order for the user to click on the palette buttons to create objects on the canvas. This is used when creating graphical editors of any kind, particularly when the end goal is creating new objects and arranging them in a virtual space.
This concept is essentially leading the user through a set of tasks in a prescribed order with the aid of the interface. Often times, the nature of these guided tasks are relatively complicated for the user, and that's why (presumably, and most of the time) the user prefers to hand over the control of what happens in that process (to an extent).
This concept consists of providing an easy-to-find, self-contained page or window where users can change settings, preferences and/or properties. It is advised to divide these settings in tabs or pages (often times these are simultaneously categories) if there's a large number of properties that the user can change.
The whole page is fitted in about the 60% of the horizontal screen size available, causing the content of the web site to feel unnecesarily cluttered and saturated respect to space. This can be countered by distributing the content around the whole area of the screen.
The whole page is fitted in about the 60% of the horizontal screen size available, causing the content of the web site to feel unnecesarily cluttered and saturated respect to space. This can be countered by distributing the content around the whole area of the screen.
The whole page is fitted in about the 60% of the horizontal screen size available, causing the content of the web site to feel unnecesarily cluttered and saturated respect to space. This can be countered by distributing the content around the whole area of the screen.


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| testConstructorBadValues () |
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| testConstructNonString () |
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| testSendNoSender () |
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| testSendNoSubject () |
| |
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| testSendNoBody () |
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| testInvalidContentId () |
| |
| | testSucceedFields () |
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| testSucceedWithOptionsArray () |
| |
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| testSucceedWithOptionsArrayContentID () |
| |
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| testSucceedWithAttachments () |
| |
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| testSucceedWithHeaders () |
| |
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| testRpcApplicationErrorInternalError () |
| |
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| testRpcApplicationErrorBadRequest () |
| |
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| testRpcApplicationErrorUnauthorizedSender () |
| |
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| testRpcApplicationErrorInvalidAttachmentType () |
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| testRpcApplicationErrorInvalidHeaderName () |
| |
| AdminMessageTest::testSucceedFields |
( |
| ) |
|
Tests various message elements:
- everything in setupMessageSimple()
- html body
- reply to
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/php/sdk/google/appengine/api/mail/AdminMessageTest.php


Hello,
Welcome to my first website.Am going to talk about myself.
Here are some of languages i have learnt;
HTML
CSS
JavaScript
And a lot more!


An options object for creating an application.
A custom renderer for the context menu.
The shell widget to use for the application.
This should be a newly created and initialized widget.
The application will attach the widget to the DOM.
Generated using TypeDoc
An options object for creating an application.


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~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~
Swapping to Development environment will display more detailed information about the error that occurred.
The Development environment shouldn't be enabled for deployed applications.


Don't mind me, I'm just a innocent little API for Spencer's Blog.
🍐 GA Hit Count API for Vercel ©Spencer Woo. Released under the MIT License.
Authored and maintained by Spencer Woo.
@Portfolio · @Blog · @GitHub


nsss is a secure implementation of a subset of the pwd.h, grp.h and shadow.h functionality, i.e. user authentication on Unix systems. It includes full POSIX functionality, a few GNU extensions, and an underlying C client library with better error reporting than the POSIX interface specifies.
nsss has two parts: the client library and the nsssd service.
The client library provides:
Applications wishing to use nsss should be built against this client library. The getpwnam() et al. definitions will override those of the libc, and use the nsss-all, nsss-switch or nsss-unix depending on compilation options.
Unlike glibc's nsswitch, the nsss client library does not use dynamically loadable modules. nsss can be statically linked, and used in static programs. It's also quite light.
For applications that need to use the nsss-all or nsss-switch implementations of getpwnam() et al. (and that is the point, otherwise the libc's implementation could generally be used over nsss-unix instead!) there needs to be a daemon running on the system, and serving requests from nsss-switch clients.
That daemon should be set up by the system administrator. It should listen to the /run/service/nsssd/s Unix domain socket; that default location can be changed at nsss build time via the --with-nsssd-socket option to the configure script.
As of <IP_ADDRESS>, three suitable implementations of a nsssd daemon are provided by the nsss package:
More implementations, with a wider variety of backends, will come in future versions of nsss.
The provided programs are not meant to be run directly; instead, they use the UCSPI protocol and must be spawned by a Unix domain super-server (the equivalent of inetd, for Unix domain sockets). The s6-ipcserver program, from the s6 package, is such a super-server. What this means is that for instance, running the following command-line as root will set up a correct nsss service:
s6-ipcserver -- /run/service/nsssd/s nsssd-unix
Refinements can be added to this command-line, such as options to drop root privileges after binding to the socket, etc. Examples of how to add a nsssd service to your init scripts are provided in the examples/ subdirectory of the nsss package, for OpenRC, s6 or s6-rc based systems.


Class that maintains control over a registered object. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| Connection () | |
| Default constructor: Creates an instance which is initially invalid. | |
| bool | isConnected () const |
| Checks whether the instance currently references a listener. | |
| void | invalidate () |
| Invalidates this instance. | |
| void | disconnect () |
| Disconnects the referenced listener from its triggering event. |
Class that maintains control over a registered object.
You need a connection if you want to remove event listeners, particle emitters or affectors from their containers. The class Connection uses shared-ownership semantics, that means copying its instances results in multiple references to the same listener. A connection automatically invalidates when the referenced object is removed. Therefore, you don't have to worry about dangling connections.
Default constructor: Creates an instance which is initially invalid.
Assign another object to make this instance a valid Connection.
| void thor::Connection::disconnect | ( | ) |
Disconnects the referenced listener from its triggering event.
This action invalidates this and all other Connections to the referenced listener. If no connection exists at the moment, this function has no effect.
| void thor::Connection::invalidate | ( | ) |
Invalidates this instance.
This does not affect the referenced listener (if any) nor other Connection instances. Invalidating an already invalid instance has no effects.
After the invalidation, you can reuse this instance by assigning another one. But normally, it pays off to have as few invalid connections as possible, as this saves you from case differentiations.
| bool thor::Connection::isConnected | ( | ) | const |
Checks whether the instance currently references a listener.


The projectfiles directory containing project myproj should have been created as previously described. Within it you will be developing ...projectfiles/myproj.py
myproj.py will already be set up to do most of the following work, but in summary, it needs to import the WSGIApplication class.
Creating an instance of this WSGISpplication object creates an 'application' which can be used by any WSGI web server.
An instance is created within myproj.py with the lines:
from skipole import WSGIApplication application = WSGIApplication(project='myproj', projectfiles=PROJECTFILES, proj_data={}, start_call=start_call, submit_data=submit_data, end_call=end_call, url="/", proj_ident=None)
project is your project name.
projectfiles is the path to your projectfiles directory - this informs the object where the project JSON files can be found.
proj_data is a dictionary which you can optionally set with values which will be passed to your functions.
start_call, submit_data and end_call are three functions that you will provide. Minimum versions are available in myproj.py which you will develop further. They are called during the progress of a call
url is the path where the project is served
proj_ident - added for skipole version 5.5.2 and later, if this is left at its default None value, then it will be automatically set to the project name. However it can be set to a different string here which may be useful if multiple instances of this project are to be added to a parent 'root' project. Each unique proj_ident will then define each of the sub applications.
start_call(called_ident, skicall)
start_call is called when the server initially receives an incoming call. The parameter called_ident is a tuple of (proj_ident, pagenumber) which defines the page called from the incoming call URL. It will be 'None' if the ident of the requested page is unknown. The parameter skicall is an object containing further information and methods which will be described later in this documentation.
The function would normally return the 'called_ident' tuple, to pass the call on to the page requested, but it could return a different ident tuple which would divert the call to a different page.
submit_data is called by Responder pages, in this function you would typically handle any data submitted and create the response by filling in the data for a template page.
end_call(page_ident, page_type, skicall)
end_call is called prior to returning the page. Any final widget fields can be set here.
These functions can in turn call on any further modules you wish to include within the package - hence you can access your own databases and functionality.
You will notice the framework passes the skicall object to your functions which contains a good deal of information you will need, more about it is given here:skicall
In particular your functions will create a PageData object, which is a dictionary-like object where widget field values can be set. These will be set in the page finally returned to the client. For further details:PageData
A project can have further 'sub-projects' added to it at a given path. The 'skis' sub project is provided by the skipole framework, before your application is ready it needs to have the application from the 'skis' project added to it. Within myproj.py you will see this is done with:
from skipole import skis skis_application = skis.makeapp() application.add_project(skis_application, url='/lib')
This 'skis' application serves javascript files used by the framework, so it is always needed.
This is a method of the WSGIApplication.
application.add_project(subapplication, url=None, check_cookies=None)
Your main application, generally served at '/' can have another 'sub' application added at a given path, so if you want to add a subapplication you would typically:
Place the sub project code location on your sys.path
Import the sub project to obtain its wsgi application
Call application.add_project with the sub project application and the url where it will be served.
The optional check_cookies argument can be set to a function which you would create, with signature:
def my_check_cookies_function(received_cookies, proj_data):
When a call is received, with a url that routes it to the sub application, if this function is defined, and set in the add_project method:
application.add_project(subapplication, url="/suburl", check_cookies=my_check_cookies_function)
Then initially, before the call is routed to the subapplication, your my_check_cookies_function is called, with the received_cookies dictionary, and with your application's proj_data dictionary. If your function returns None, the call proceeds unhindered to the subapplication. If however your function returns an ident tuple, of the form (projectname, pagenumber), then the call is routed to that page instead.
This is typically used to limit access to the subproject. For example your my_check_cookies_function could check for a valid received cookie, and if present, would return None, allowing access, but if not present, it would return the ident of a login page.
Besides an ident tuple, the function could just return a pagenumber, in which case the corresponding page of the root application would be called, or it could return a label, in which case the root application would check its label ident dictionary and find the target ident that way. The label should not point to a URL.
Your myproj.py module can also import exceptions which you can use in your functions:
from skipole import FailPage, GoTo, ValidateError, ServerError, ServeFile
Further information about the exceptions and their arguments can be found at:
FailPage(message = '', section='', widget='', failpage=None)
GoTo(target, clear_submitted=False, clear_page_data=False)
ValidateError(message = '', section='', widget='', status='400 Bad Request')
ServerError(message = '', section='', widget='', status='500 Internal Server Error', code=0)
ServeFile(server_file, status='200 OK', headers=None, enable_cache=None, mimetype=None)


Stephen Tu, Ross Boczar, Max Simchowitz, Mahdi Soltanolkotabi*, and Benjamin Recht.
UC Berkeley, *USC
$\newcommand{\T}{\mathsf{T}}$ $\newcommand{\R}{\mathbb{R}}$ $\newcommand{\E}{\mathbb{E}}$ $\newcommand{\X}{\mathcal{X}}$ $\newcommand{\H}{\mathcal{H}}$ $\newcommand{\twonorm}[1]{ \left\| #1 \right\|_{\ell_2} }$ $\newcommand{\norm}[1]{ \left\| #1 \right\| }$ $\newcommand{\ip}[2]{ \left\langle #1, #2 \right\rangle}$ $\newcommand{\abs}[1]{ \left| #1 \right| }$ $\newcommand{\ind}{ \mathbf{1} }$ $\newcommand{\A}{\mathcal{A}}$ $\newcommand{\B}{\mathcal{B}}$ $\DeclareMathOperator*{\argmin}{arg\,min}$ $\newcommand{\dist}{\mathrm{dist}}$ $\newcommand{\Tr}{\mathbf{Tr}}$
Low-rank matrix recovery: Given linear operator $\A(\cdot)$ and measurements $b = \A(M) \in \R^{m}$, would like to recover $M \in \R^{n_1 \times n_2}$.
$$\min_{X \in \R^{n_1 \times n_2}} \mathrm{rank}(X) \;\;\mathrm{s.t.}\;\; \A(X) = b \:.$$
$$\min_{X \in \R^{n_1 \times n_2}} \mathrm{rank}(X) \;\;\mathrm{s.t.}\;\; \A(X) = b \:.$$
Framework is general: matrix completion, phase retrieval, metric embedding, etc.
Low-rank matrix recovery is NP-hard in general.
Procrustes flow: A procedure to estimate rank-$r$ $M$ to arbitrary accuracy from $m=\widetilde{\Omega}(nr)$ samples for special types of $\A(\cdot)$'s.
(Also known as gradient descent).
Restricted isometry: For all matrices $M \in \R^{n \times n}$ with rank at most $r$, there exists $\delta_r$ s.t.
$$ (1-\delta_r) \norm{M}^2_F \leq \twonorm{\A(M)}^2 \leq (1+\delta_r) \norm{M}^2_F \:. $$
What operators are RIP (for constant $\delta$)?
Gaussian ensemble with $m = \Omega(nr)$.
Subsampled 2D-Fourier basis [1] with $m = \Omega(nr \log^4{n})$.
Subsampled Pauli basis [2] with $m = \Omega(nr \log^6{n})$.
| Algorithm | Workhorse | Convergence | Sample complexity |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nuclear norm minimization |
SDP
SDP
|
- | $nr$ |
| Iterative hard thresholding |
Gradient + rank-$r$ SVD
Gradient + rank-$r$ SVD
Gradient +
rank-$r$ SVD |
$\log(1/\varepsilon)$ | $nr$ |
| Alternating minimization | Least squares | $\log(1/\varepsilon)$ | $nr^2\kappa^4$ |
Low-rank recovery problem: $$ \min_{X \in \R^{n \times n}} \frac{1}{2} \twonorm{\A(X) - b}^2 \;\;\mathrm{s.t.}\;\; \mathrm{rank}(X) \leq r \:. $$
Procrustes flow: run gradient descent on the following
$$ \begin{align*} \min_{U \in \R^{n \times r}} f(U) &:= \frac{1}{4} \twonorm{ \A(UU^\T) - b }^2 \:. \end{align*} $$
Instance of popular Burer-Monteiro heuristic.
The surface of $f(U)$ in a $\R^{2 \times 1}$ case.
A complication: $f(U) = f(U {\color{red}R})$ for any orthogonal matrix $\color{red}R$.
Define distance using orthogonal Procrustes distance
$$ \dist(U, X) := \min_{\substack{{\color{red}R} \in \R^{r \times r} \\ {\color{red}RR^\T} = {\color{red}R^\T R} = I}} \norm{U - X{\color{red}R}}_F \:. $$
$\dist(U, X) \longrightarrow 0$ implies $\norm{UU^\T - XX^\T}_F \longrightarrow 0$.
Proof idea: Show strong convexity along trajectories given by optimal Procrustes rotation.
Main theorem: ($C_1, C_2$ below are absolute constants)
Let $U_0$ satisfy
$$ \dist(U_0, X) \leq \sigma_r^{1/2}/4 \:. $$(Radius)
Iterating
$$ U_{t+1} \gets U_t - {\color{blue} \frac{C_1}{\sigma_1(U_0)^2}} \underbrace{ \color{green} \A^*( \A(U_t U_t^\T) - b ) U_t}_{\nabla f(U_t)} \:, $$(Update)
achieves
$$ \definecolor{rate}{rgb}{0.59, 0.29, 0.0} \dist^2(U_\tau, X) \leq \left( 1 - \frac{C_2}{\color{rate} \kappa} \right)^{\tau} \dist^2(U_0, X) \:. $$
Use $\log(r^{1/2} \kappa)$ iterations of hard-thresholding.
Can use approx SVD (see Hegde, Indyk, and Schmidt (2016)).
You don't even need to! All local min are global min, and all saddle points have negative curvature.
Working with the factorized $U$ requires converting from $\dist(U, X)$ to $\norm{UU^\T - XX^\T}_F$ and vice versa.
(1) $\dist(U, X)$ small $\Longrightarrow$ $\norm{UU^\T - XX^\T}_F$ small is easy.
(2) $\norm{UU^\T - XX^\T}_F$ small $\Longrightarrow$ $\dist(U, X)$ small requires more work.
(Standard matrix perturbation arguments are pessimistic by a condition number).
We establish that
$$ \dist^2(U, X) \lesssim {\color{green} \frac{1}{\sigma_r(X)^2}} \norm{UU^\T - XX^\T}^2_F \:. $$
(This inequality has come up many extensions of our work, e.g. Bhojanapalli et al.).
For $M_\ell = U_\ell \Sigma_\ell V_\ell^\T$, $\ell=1,2$,
$$ \dist^2\left(\begin{bmatrix} U_2\Sigma_2^{1/2} \\ V_2\Sigma_2^{1/2} \end{bmatrix}, \begin{bmatrix} U_1\Sigma_1^{1/2} \\ V_1\Sigma_1^{1/2} \end{bmatrix}\right) \lesssim {\color{green} \frac{1}{\sigma_r(M_1)}} \norm{M_2 - M_1}^2_F \:. $$
Gradient descent for RIP matrix sensing converges linearly to the unknown matrix $M$.
Sample complexity of $\Omega(nr)$ for the Gaussian ensemble, and $\widetilde{\Omega}(nr)$ for other structured ensembles.
Poster session Wed 10am-1pm.


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This gamebook contains a few sections tagged as demo, that will be included when building the example (see withdemo.gamebook.options file). There are also some sections without the demo tag that will be ignored. Go on to 5 or 4 or 2.
2
This is where references to non-demo sections will lead you. It is configured at the top of the gamebook file. Remember to tag this section correctly to be included. Go on to 4.
3
This is the end. It is also included in the demo.
4
This is the second demo section. You can go on to the end at 3 or alternative (not in demo) end at 2.
5
This is the first demo section (not counting the start section). You can go on to the end at 3.


--- layout: page title: Blog description: "Blog of Jonathan Tsai." tagline: less blog.txt --- This page is still kind of buggy with the pagination and format. If you prefer, see an archive of all of my blog posts. {% for post in paginator.posts %}
{{ post.date | date: '%Y-%m-%d' }}


[gecode-users] branching...
Kilian Sprotte
ml13 at onlinehome.de
Thu Dec 21 13:42:32 CET 2006
Hi,
thinking about how to make gecol at least a little more flexible,
I have some general little questions. :)
As gecol does not allow for subclassing Space
(the SWIG CFFI wrapper creation is not really ready
yet for c++), I am using the following hard-wired problem
space:
class GecolSpace : public Space {
protected:
IntVarArray ints;
BoolVarArray bools;
SetVarArray sets;
public:
[...]
I have seen that it is possible to call branch twice -
for example for the ints and then for the bools, in order
to have both of them distributed.
My first question:
If I wanted to consider ints and bools together for branching,
for example giving them a naive predefined, but not regular
ordering like:
i1 i2 b1 i3 i4 i5 i6 b2 b3 i7 b4 b5 b6
Can I put them into an IntVarArgs array and treat them together?
My second question:
If I wanted to add my own ViewSel class....
Do I actually need to change branch in branch.cc
http://www.gecode.org/gecode-doc-latest/int_2branch_8cc-
source.html#l00029 ?
and add my own 'case'....
Probably I can just instantiate the ViewValBranching directly?
Sorry for asking this c++ questions, I would be very grateful about a
few
words, what the necessary steps are....
Maybe it is more interesting for you what kind of custom
distribution strategy I have in mind.
Lets say my problem has only int vars. I would like to decide the order
of distribution according to the value (if it is already assigned) of
another
var that each var points to.
In other words, I conceptually sort my vars according to a key and
then pick the first. There is a (fixed) mapping of each var to another
one that serves for the key. If it is not yet assigned, we could say the
key value was +inf.
This is actually very musically, as e.g. vars representing pitches
can be chosen according to their time in the score, which is
represented by the start time var of the chord they belong to. :)
I am keeping some good memories of the flexibility of {FD.distribute
+Dist +Xv} in Oz....
For experimenting, I am hoping to provide at some point something
similar in Lisp,
by using callbacks....
All of this is not so easy for a musician,
but I need to do it :-P
Merry Xmas,
Kilian
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Battlefield 5 on Google Glasses - Better Battlelog Forums #1632
Sitemap
15. April 2012 12:50
Topicstarter
Meaurk
Global Moderator
Have you guys seen the future of Battlefield?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-sSsRIhVYB4
15. April 2012 13:45
Dendari
Translator
Good video, the funniest part is the blue filter :D
15. April 2012 15:52
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Wait 5 years and it's possible :-)
16.
17.
20. April 2012 18:11
Hayha
Nice :)


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Earthy tones, knitted patterns and metallic accents are what characterizes this Autumn Winter collection.


Active Admin and Paperclip done right
Active Admin is an administration framework for Ruby on Rails applications which helps in creating beautiful administration panels. Paperclip is a file attachment library for Active Record which makes management of files to models really easy.
Recently while creating administration page for a model, in which Paperclip was being used for managing attachments, I oberved that Active Admin was not handling it properly. For example, the view page was showing as below:
And the edit and new page was being shown as below:
There was no way one could upload the images with above interface. Hence I scoured internet and found some nifty hacks. Let’s go through each of them:
View Page
Instead of showing attached image properties, I wanted to show the image itself. Also for other attached files types (like pdf and doc), I wanted to give an URL. Below code achieved the same:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
ActiveAdmin.register Item do
show do |recipe|
attributes_table do
row :instruction do
item.instruction? ? link_to(item.instruction_file_name, item.instruction.url) : content_tag(:span, "No instruction file yet")
end
row :photo do
item.photo? ? image_tag(item.photo.url, height: '100') : content_tag(:span, "No photo yet")
end
end
active_admin_comments
end
end
This resulted in following:
New and Edit Page
I wanted to show an upload button to upload files. Also I wanted to show current file attached on Edit page so users can verify the attached content before modifying it. The code below achieved the same:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
ActiveAdmin.register Item do
form :html => { :enctype => "multipart/form-data" } do |f|
f.inputs do
f.input :instruction, hint: f.item.instruction? ? link_to(f.item.instruction_file_name, f.item.instruction.url) : content_tag(:span, "Upload PDF file")
f.input :photo, hint: f.item.photo? ? image_tag(f.item.photo.url, height: '100') : content_tag(:span, "Upload JPG/PNG/GIF image")
end
f.actions
end
end
This resulted in following:
Note that you have to set enctype
attribute in your form to multipart/form-data
to enable upload of files.
And that’s it. I was pretty happy with the end result. Do let me know in comments if you happen to know any other trick.


| This inspection reports on any JavaScript equality comparisons which may cause unexpected type coercions. In JavaScript, == and != cause type coercions, which can cause unexpected evaluations (e.g. 0 == false = true. == or != comparisions to 0, '', null, true, false, or undefined will be flagged by this inspection. |
| Powered by InspectionJS |


Class: ActionDispatch::Flash::FlashHash
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Instance Chain:
|
|
| Inherits: | Object |
| Defined in: | actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/flash.rb |
Class Method Summary
- .from_session_value(value) Internal use only
- .new(flashes = {}, discard = []) ⇒ FlashHash constructor Internal use only
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#alert
rw
Convenience accessor for
flash[:alert]
. -
#alert=(message)
rw
Convenience accessor for
flash[:alert]=
. - #empty? ⇒ Boolean readonly
-
#notice
rw
Convenience accessor for
flash[:notice]
. -
#notice=(message)
rw
Convenience accessor for
flash[:notice]=
. - #now_is_loaded? ⇒ Boolean readonly protected
::Enumerable
- Included
| #many? | Returns |
Instance Method Summary
- #[](k)
- #[]=(k, v)
- #clear
- #delete(key)
-
#discard(k = nil)
Marks the entire flash or a single flash entry to be discarded by the end of the current action:
- #each(&block)
- #initialize_copy(other)
-
#keep(k = nil)
Keeps either the entire current flash or a specific flash entry available for the next action:
- #key?(name) ⇒ Boolean
- #keys
-
#merge!(h)
Alias for #update.
-
#now
Sets a flash that will not be available to the next action, only to the current.
- #to_hash
- #stringify_array(array) private
- #replace(h) Internal use only
-
#sweep
Internal use only
Mark for removal entries that were kept, and delete unkept ones.
-
#to_session_value
Internal use only
Builds a hash containing the flashes to keep for the next request.
- #update(h) (also: #merge!) Internal use only
::Enumerable
- Included
| #compact_blank | Returns a new |
| #exclude? | The negative of the |
| #excluding | Returns a copy of the enumerable excluding the specified elements. |
| #in_order_of | Returns a new |
| #including | Returns a new array that includes the passed elements. |
| #index_by | Convert an enumerable to a hash, using the block result as the key and the element as the value. |
| #index_with | Convert an enumerable to a hash, using the element as the key and the block result as the value. |
| #maximum | Calculates the maximum from the extracted elements. |
| #minimum | Calculates the minimum from the extracted elements. |
| #pick | Extract the given key from the first element in the enumerable. |
| #pluck | Extract the given key from each element in the enumerable. |
| #sole | Returns the sole item in the enumerable. |
| #sum | Calculates a sum from the elements. |
| #without | Alias for Enumerable#excluding. |
| #as_json, | |
| #_original_sum_with_required_identity | We can’t use Refinements here because Refinements with |
::ActiveSupport::EnumerableCoreExt::Constants
- Included
Constructor Details
.new(flashes = {}, discard = []) ⇒ FlashHash
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/flash.rb', line 140
def initialize(flashes = {}, discard = []) # :nodoc: @discard = Set.new(stringify_array(discard)) @flashes = flashes.stringify_keys @now = nil end
Class Method Details
.from_session_value(value)
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/flash.rb', line 113
def self.from_session_value(value) # :nodoc: case value when FlashHash # Rails 3.1, 3.2 flashes = value.instance_variable_get(:@flashes) if discard = value.instance_variable_get(:@used) flashes.except!(*discard) end new(flashes, flashes.keys) when Hash # Rails 4.0 flashes = value["flashes"] if discard = value["discard"] flashes.except!(*discard) end new(flashes, flashes.keys) else new end end
Instance Attribute Details
#alert (rw)
Convenience accessor for flash[:alert]
.
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/flash.rb', line 261
def alert self[:alert] end
#alert=(message) (rw)
Convenience accessor for flash[:alert]=
.
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/flash.rb', line 266
def alert=( ) self[:alert] = end
#empty? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
[ GitHub ]
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/flash.rb', line 189
def empty? @flashes.empty? end
#notice (rw)
Convenience accessor for flash[:notice]
.
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/flash.rb', line 271
def notice self[:notice] end
#notice=(message) (rw)
Convenience accessor for flash[:notice]=
.
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/flash.rb', line 276
def notice=( ) self[:notice] = end
#now_is_loaded? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly, protected)
[ GitHub ]
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/flash.rb', line 281
def now_is_loaded? @now end
Instance Method Details
#[](k)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/flash.rb', line 160
def [](k) @flashes[k.to_s] end
#[]=(k, v)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/flash.rb', line 154
def []=(k, v) k = k.to_s @discard.delete k @flashes[k] = v end
#clear
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/flash.rb', line 193
def clear @discard.clear @flashes.clear end
#delete(key)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/flash.rb', line 178
def delete(key) key = key.to_s @discard.delete key @flashes.delete key self end
#discard(k = nil)
Marks the entire flash or a single flash entry to be discarded by the end of the current action:
flash.discard # discard the entire flash at the end of the current action
flash.discard(:warning) # discard only the "warning" entry at the end of the current action
#each(&block)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/flash.rb', line 198
def each(&block) @flashes.each(&block) end
#initialize_copy(other)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/flash.rb', line 146
def initialize_copy(other) if other.now_is_loaded? @now = other.now.dup @now.flash = self end super end
#keep(k = nil)
Keeps either the entire current flash or a specific flash entry available for the next action:
flash.keep # keeps the entire flash
flash.keep(:notice) # keeps only the "notice" entry, the rest of the flash is discarded
#key?(name) ⇒ Boolean
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/flash.rb', line 174
def key?(name) @flashes.key? name.to_s end
#keys
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/flash.rb', line 170
def keys @flashes.keys end
#merge!(h)
Alias for #update.
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/flash.rb', line 202
alias :merge! :update
#now
Sets a flash that will not be available to the next action, only to the current.
flash.now[: ] = "Hello current action"
This method enables you to use the flash as a central messaging system in your app. When you need to pass an object to the next action, you use the standard flash assign (#[]=). When you need to pass an object to the current action, you use now
, and your object will vanish when the current action is done.
Entries set via now
are accessed the same way as standard entries: flash['my-key']
.
Also, brings two convenience accessors:
flash.now.alert = "Beware now!"
# Equivalent to flash.now[:alert] = "Beware now!"
flash.now.notice = "Good luck now!"
# Equivalent to flash.now[:notice] = "Good luck now!"
#replace(h)
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/flash.rb', line 204
def replace(h) # :nodoc: @discard.clear @flashes.replace h.stringify_keys self end
#stringify_array(array) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/flash.rb', line 286
def stringify_array(array) # :doc: array.map do |item| item.kind_of?(Symbol) ? item.to_s : item end end
#sweep
Mark for removal entries that were kept, and delete unkept ones.
This method is called automatically by filters, so you generally don’t need to care about it.
#to_hash
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/flash.rb', line 185
def to_hash @flashes.dup end
#to_session_value
Builds a hash containing the flashes to keep for the next request. If there are none to keep, returns nil
.
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/flash.rb', line 134
def to_session_value # :nodoc: flashes_to_keep = @flashes.except(*@discard) return nil if flashes_to_keep.empty? { "discard" => [], "flashes" => flashes_to_keep } end
#update(h) Also known as: #merge!
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/flash.rb', line 164
def update(h) # :nodoc: @discard.subtract stringify_array(h.keys) @flashes.update h.stringify_keys self end


SPY KIDS A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2001 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ***
In SPY KIDS, two kids, following in the footsteps of their parents, get a MISSION IMPOSSIBLE assignment into a WILLIE WONKA land. Writer and director Robert Rodriguez, whose unlikely background is in R-rated films such as THE FACULTY and DESPERATO, makes an impressive jump into a barely PG-rated world. An intelligent picture that doesn't talk down to the kids or the adults, SPY KIDS is that rare film that can wear the badge of "family fare" with pride. It's also imaginative, well cast and quite funny.
Just before they become parents, Gregorio and Ingrid Cortez, played with humorous bravado and just a hint of sensuality by Antonio Banderas and Carla Gugino, have to give up their day jobs as secret agents. Now telecommuting as espionage consultants, they're itching to get another save-the-world field assignment from the OSS. But, when they do, all they can think of are the kids, 12-year-old Carmen (Alexa Vega) and 8-year-old Juni (Daryl Sabara), who are at home under the watchful eye of "Uncle" Felix (Cheech Marin).
Carmen is a confident charmer, who makes a great role model for young girls. A spunky hero, she says what goes for the story's only profanity. "Oh shiiiiitake mushroom!" she exclaims once when things go really bad. And Juni, who conquers fears so intense that they used to cause warts, shows how a youngster can summon the courage within him to rise to the challenges of a treacherous situation.
 "What are you talking about?"  "My parents can't be spies. They're not cool enough." (Let that be a warning to children everywhere. Your parents may be hiding some amazing talents that you know nothing about.)
The fun starts when the movie begins to show off its large array of futuristic gadgets that would make James Bond envious. These goodies range from electrostatic gum that stuns better than Mace to acid crayons for cutting through jail bars. An evil Willie Wonka-like character named Fegan Floop (Alan Cumming) kidnaps the parents. Floop, who has a popular kids' TV show featuring humorously grotesque figures called Fooglies, is assisted by a sappily subservient Tony Shalhoub as Minion.
Among the many humorous characters, none are better than the bad guys known as the Thumb-Thumbs. Their torsos have large thumbs where the head, arms and legs should be. These clumsy oafs are, well, all thumbs. Writer and director Rodriguez, however, has the steady hands of a surgeon as he assembles a richly complex film that is a treat for the eyes, the mind and the funny bone of those young and old, as my son and my mother can attest.
SPY KIDS runs 1:30. It is rated PG for action sequences and would be acceptable for all ages, as our packed multigenerational audience amply demonstrated.
My son Jeffrey, age 12, loved the picture, giving it *** 1/2. He found it funny, interesting and very creative. He particularly liked the way that whole plot was constructed.
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public class Sprint
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
javafx.beans.property.BooleanProperty |
isAnimating
The animation state of sprint
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Sprint(javafx.scene.Node node)
Creates a sprint animator with a node.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Sprint |
fadeFrom(double duration,
double opacity)
Animates the element from the specified opacity back to the original value
|
Sprint |
fadeTo(double duration,
double opacity)
Animates the element to the new opacity specified
|
Sprint |
fillColorFrom(double duration,
javafx.scene.paint.Color color)
Animates the element's color from the specified value back to the original.
|
Sprint |
fillColorTo(double duration,
javafx.scene.paint.Color color)
Animates the element's color to the specified value.
|
javafx.animation.Interpolator |
getInterpolator()
Get the current interpolator being used
|
javafx.scene.Node |
getNode()
Get the node being animated
|
boolean |
isAnimating()
Determine whether Sprint is currently animating or not
|
void |
loop(int count)
Loops the animation.
|
Sprint |
moveFrom(double duration,
double x,
double y)
Animates the element from the specified coordinates back to it's original position
|
Sprint |
moveTo(double duration,
int x,
int y)
Animates the element to the new position at the specified coordinates.
|
Sprint |
rotateFrom(double duration,
double angle)
Animates the element from the specified rotation back to the original value
|
Sprint |
rotateTo(double duration,
double angle)
Animates the element's rotation to the new value specified
|
Sprint |
scaleFrom(double duration,
double x,
double y)
Animates the element's scale from the one specified back to the original
|
Sprint |
scaleTo(double duration,
double x,
double y)
Animates the element's scale to the new value specified
|
Sprint |
setInterpolator(javafx.animation.Interpolator interpolator)
Change the interpolator to a custom one
|
Sprint |
setNode(javafx.scene.Node node)
Change the element being animated.
|
Sprint |
slideFromBottom(double duration)
Slides an element in from the bottom of the screen to its original position.
|
Sprint |
slideFromLeft(double duration)
Slides an element in from the left side of the screen to its original position.
|
Sprint |
slideFromRight(double duration)
Slides an element in from the right side of the screen to its original position.
|
Sprint |
slideFromTop(double duration)
Slides an element in from the top of the screen to its original position.
|
void |
sprint()
Play the animation
|
Sprint |
strokeColorFrom(double duration,
javafx.scene.paint.Color color)
Animates the element's border color from the specified value back to the original.
|
Sprint |
strokeColorTo(double duration,
javafx.scene.paint.Color color)
Animates the element's stroke color to specified value.
|
Sprint |
wait(double time)
Create a pause in the animation timeline, so that elements can animate at different times.
|
public javafx.beans.property.BooleanProperty isAnimating
public Sprint(javafx.scene.Node node)
node
- The element to animatepublic Sprint moveTo(double duration, int x, int y)
duration
- Duration of the animationx
- The new x coordinate to animate toy
- The new y coordinate to animate topublic Sprint moveFrom(double duration, double x, double y)
duration
- Duration of the animationx
- The new x coordinate to animate fromy
- The new y coordinate to animate frompublic Sprint fadeTo(double duration, double opacity)
duration
- Duration of the animationopacity
- The new opacity to animate topublic Sprint fadeFrom(double duration, double opacity)
duration
- Duration of the animationopacity
- The opacity to animate frompublic Sprint scaleTo(double duration, double x, double y)
duration
- Duration of the animationx
- The scale width to animate to (The multiplier value to the original width)y
- The scale height to animate to (The multiplier value to the original height)public Sprint scaleFrom(double duration, double x, double y)
duration
- Duration of the animationx
- The scale width to animate from (The multiplier value to the original width)y
- The scale height to animate from (The multiplier value to the original height)public Sprint rotateTo(double duration, double angle)
duration
- Duration of the animationangle
- The angle to rotate the element by around it's centerpublic Sprint rotateFrom(double duration, double angle)
duration
- Duration of the animationangle
- The angle to rotate the element by around it's centerpublic Sprint fillColorTo(double duration, javafx.scene.paint.Color color)
duration
- Duration of the animationcolor
- The color to animate topublic Sprint fillColorFrom(double duration, javafx.scene.paint.Color color)
duration
- Duration of the animationcolor
- The color to animate frompublic Sprint strokeColorTo(double duration, javafx.scene.paint.Color color)
duration
- Duration of the animationcolor
- The color to animate topublic Sprint strokeColorFrom(double duration, javafx.scene.paint.Color color)
duration
- Duration of the animationcolor
- The color to animate frompublic Sprint setInterpolator(javafx.animation.Interpolator interpolator)
interpolator
- The new interpolator to usepublic javafx.animation.Interpolator getInterpolator()
public void sprint()
public void loop(int count)
count
- The number of times to run the animation. 0 for indefinite.public Sprint wait(double time)
time
- The duration to pause the animationpublic Sprint setNode(javafx.scene.Node node)
node
- The new element to animatepublic javafx.scene.Node getNode()
public boolean isAnimating()
public Sprint slideFromRight(double duration)
duration
- The duration of the animationpublic Sprint slideFromLeft(double duration)
duration
- The duration of the animationpublic Sprint slideFromTop(double duration)
duration
- The duration of the animationpublic Sprint slideFromBottom(double duration)
duration
- The duration of the animation


KRIEGSPIEL.ORG
github
(current)
email
The Home of Kriegspiel
Future home of the best chess variant. Let's unite, build this home and play Kriegspiel!


--- layout: post title: MS Intern weblog date: 2005-02-13 00:00:00 ---
Quite an interesting (if tech-heavy) weblog here, from a guy who's currently a Microsoft intern.


HTML主题支持¶
0.6 新版功能.
注解
This document provides information about creating your own theme. If you simply wish to use a pre-existing HTML themes, refer to HTML.
Sphinx supports changing the appearance of its HTML output via themes. A theme is a collection of HTML templates, stylesheet(s) and other static files. Additionally, it has a configuration file which specifies from which theme to inherit, which highlighting style to use, and what options exist for customizing the theme’s look and feel.
Themes are meant to be project-unaware, so they can be used for different projects without change.
创建主题¶
Themes take the form of either a directory or a zipfile (whose name is the theme name), containing the following:
theme.conf
文件。HTML模板，如果需要的话。
A
static/
directory containing any static files that will be copied to the output static directory on build. These can be images, styles, script files.
The theme.conf
file is in INI format 1 (readable by the standard
Python ConfigParser
module) and has the following structure:
[theme]
inherit = base theme
stylesheet = main CSS name
pygments_style = stylename
sidebars = localtoc.html, relations.html, sourcelink.html, searchbox.html
[options]
variable = default value
The inherit setting gives the name of a “base theme”, or
none
. The base theme will be used to locate missing templates (most themes will not have to supply most templates if they usebasic
as the base theme), its options will be inherited, and all of its static files will be used as well. If you want to also inherit the stylesheet, include it via CSS’@import
in your own.The stylesheet setting gives the name of a CSS file which will be referenced in the HTML header. If you need more than one CSS file, either include one from the other via CSS’
@import
, or use a custom HTML template that adds<link rel="stylesheet">
tags as necessary. Setting thehtml_style
config value will override this setting.The pygments_style setting gives the name of a Pygments style to use for highlighting. This can be overridden by the user in the
pygments_style
config value.The sidebars setting gives the comma separated list of sidebar templates for constructing sidebars. This can be overridden by the user in the
html_sidebars
config value.The options section contains pairs of variable names and default values. These options can be overridden by the user in
html_theme_options
and are accessible from all templates astheme_<name>
.
1.7 新版功能: sidebar settings
将您的主题分发为Python包¶
As a way to distribute your theme, you can use Python package. Python package brings to users easy setting up ways.
To distribute your theme as a Python package, please define an entry point
called sphinx.html_themes
in your setup.py
file, and write a setup()
function to register your themes using add_html_theme()
API in it:
# 'setup.py'
setup(
...
entry_points = {
'sphinx.html_themes': [
'name_of_theme = your_package',
]
},
...
)
# 'your_package.py'
from os import path
def setup(app):
app.add_html_theme('name_of_theme', path.abspath(path.dirname(__file__)))
If your theme package contains two or more themes, please call
add_html_theme()
twice or more.
1.2 新版功能: ‘sphinx_themes’entry_points功能。
1.6 版后已移除: sphinx_themes
entry_points has been deprecated.
1.6 新版功能: sphinx.html_themes
entry_points feature.
模板¶
The guide to templating is helpful if you want to write your own templates. What is important to keep in mind is the order in which Sphinx searches for templates:
First, in the user’s
templates_path
directories.然后，在选定的主题中。
然后，在它的基础主题，它的基地的基础主题等。
When extending a template in the base theme with the same name, use the theme
name as an explicit directory: {% extends "basic/layout.html" %}
. From a
user templates_path
template, you can still use the “exclamation mark”
syntax as described in the templating document.
静态模板¶
Since theme options are meant for the user to configure a theme more easily, without having to write a custom stylesheet, it is necessary to be able to template static files as well as HTML files. Therefore, Sphinx supports so-called “static templates”, like this:
If the name of a file in the static/
directory of a theme (or in the user’s
static path, for that matter) ends with _t
, it will be processed by the
template engine. The _t
will be left from the final file name. For
example, the classic theme has a file static/classic.css_t
which uses
templating to put the color options into the stylesheet. When a documentation
is built with the classic theme, the output directory will contain a
_static/classic.css
file where all template tags have been processed.
- 1
It is not an executable Python file, as opposed to
conf.py
, because that would pose an unnecessary security risk if themes are shared.


---
sort_order: 44
tei_id: rdx_191dd.p.idp6013328
annotation_count: 0
images:
small-thumbnail: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfdmc/mini-thumbnail/
json: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfdmc/info/
full: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfdmc/fs/
page: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfdmc/single-page/
thumbnail: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfdmc/thumbnail/
title: Page 44
number: 44
---
{% raw %}44 THE LiVND-CLAIM.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" Perhaps you could yourself direct these people to some{% endraw %}
{% raw %}new object of suspicion, if old Newcome could only be{% endraw %}
{% raw %}spared. You take a great interest, apparently, iu a man{% endraw %}
{% raw %}who, according to your belief, is the murderer of your{% endraw %}
{% raw %}friend,"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" How do you know I believe that ?" asked AUen, sharply{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and quickly.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" Because I beard you tell Flag so,"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" I t7iought you were dreaming !" said Allen.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Ed gave a short, strange laugh; but his eye feU, and he{% endraw %}
{% raw %}soon turned into a path by himself, " to meet an engagement,"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}he Sftid.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}The next morning Ed announced that he had business out{% endraw %}
{% raw %}in the western part of the adjoining county ; and Squire and{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Flag were left to their lonely housekeeping, and to long, sad{% endraw %}
{% raw %}talks about their late friend's tragic fate, and the doubt that{% endraw %}
{% raw %}seemed to bang about the identity of the real and the sus¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}pected murderer.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}If ever iu these frequent conversations the memory{% endraw %}
{% raw %}of the apparition they had seen haunted their thoughts, and{% endraw %}
{% raw %}troubled their better judgment, they endeavored to dismiss it{% endraw %}
{% raw %}as unworthy their cooler mood. And yet, in spite of reason,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}it led them to make a closer investigation of facts than other¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}wise would have appeared necessary, and started a question{% endraw %}
{% raw %}in their minds concerning a certain other person, which pru¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}dence obliged them to keep concealed in their own bosoms,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}until some further and more tangible evidence of its truth{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Bboiold transpire.{% endraw %}


Your site’s main header. A place for your app logo and maybe some navigation.
Layout is done with flexbox. Flexbox is made for handling vertical alignment and dividing elements across the available space without the need of floats.
This is actually layout issue. You can’t solve this with a modifier on .site-header but with a modifier on . This is because we also add additional styling to other modules.
Vertical header
A fixed vertical header on the left side of your page. On mobile this wil transform to a horizontal header with an optional hamburger to show the menu.
Selector
Description
.layout--vertical-header
Required
On the html tag
.site-header--vertical
Required
Modifier on .site-header
.nav--vertical
Optional
Only if you need navigation in the vertical header
.hamburger
Optional
Only if you need navigation in the vertical header. This is for the mobile view only.


@(Name)
@(Application)
@(Alarm is activated)
@(Enables for all debug modes)
@(Warning message)
@(A message above will be sent when rules are validated. SuperAdmin replaces {0}
char for application's name.)
@(Phone numbers)
@(Email addresses)
@(A delay for next alarm)
@(For each applications)
@(A delay value can contain 1 week
or 50 seconds
or 5 minutes
, etc..)


Introduction to crime science
What about the crime drop?
Farrell, 2013
Case study lectures
-
Airport security (B Kleinberg, UvA)
-
Terrorism and crime science (P Gill, UCL)
-
Transport network crime (K Cella, TfL, now: DoE)
-
Wildlife crime in practice (S Preisendoerfer, WJC)
-
Botnets (G Stringhini, UCL)


|
The e-Buzz™ is a powerful meta-search tool that continually monitors the internet for content
related to clients' business interests. Among other things, it currently more than 50,000 blogs and social
media sites for content related to green energy, conservation, and other topics.
Our back-of-the-house analytical engine evaluates the content with a variety of propiretary
algorithms designed to find trends consumer sentiment.
The results can be grouped by sub-topic, date generated, etc. and examined
by your marketing staff.
Please contact us for more information.
|
|


The backend of shargea made with Nest.
nestjs-shargea is the backend of shargea made with Nest. Shargea is an expense manager app.
$ npm install
# development
$ npm run start
# watch mode
$ npm run start:dev
# production mode
$ npm run start:prod
# unit tests
$ npm run test
# test coverage
$ npm run test:cov
Documentation is available here
# generate documentation
$ npx compodoc -p tsconfig.json -s
nestjs-shargea is an MIT-licensed open source project.
nestjs-shargea is MIT licensed.


Beta This is a test version of the layout of this page. Take the survey to help us improve it
Collection
Ofsted survey and thematic reports for further education and skills.
Ofsted carries out an annual programme of subject and thematic surveys alongside its main inspection programme of providers.
The survey programme serves a range of purposes. Depending on the subject chosen, a survey provides an opportunity to focus on specific issues in greater detail than is possible during an institutional inspection. Alternatively, it may explore an aspect that falls outside the current inspection framework, or may sample provision in areas of our remit not currently subject to an inspection programme.
In surveys Ofsted can examine relationships between institutions and between providers and other agencies. Ofsted can evaluate the impact on providers and learners of recent policy developments.
We are interested in finding out how useful you have found these publications, and would welcome your views and ideas. Please complete our survey.


{% load staticfiles %}
Create and save your shopping list and find the lowest prices for your combined products.
By saving a little on each purchase, you can reach milestones and save every month!
A penny saved is a penny earned! Share your expert knowledge on cheating the system and saving up on your groceries!
Map out the cheapest stores in your neighbourhood and find the cheapest prices - even the hidden ones...


Minimal async jobs utility library, with streams support.
AsyncKit provides harness for parallel
and serial
iterators over list of items represented by arrays or objects.
Optionally it accepts abort function (should be synchronously return by iterator for each item), and terminates left over jobs upon an error event. For specific iteration order built-in (ascending
and descending
) and custom sort helpers also supported, via asynckit.serialOrdered
method.
It ensures async operations to keep behavior more stable and prevent Maximum call stack size exceeded
errors, from sync iterators.
| compression | size |
|---|---|
| asynckit.js | 12.34 kB |
| asynckit.min.js | 4.11 kB |
| asynckit.min.js.gz | 1.47 kB |
$ npm install --save asynckit
Runs iterator over provided array in parallel. Stores output in the result
array,
on the matching positions. In unlikely event of an error from one of the jobs,
will terminate rest of the active jobs (if abort function is provided)
and return error along with salvaged data to the main callback function.
var parallel = require('asynckit').parallel
, assert = require('assert')
;
var source = [ 1, 1, 4, 16, 64, 32, 8, 2 ]
, expectedResult = [ 2, 2, 8, 32, 128, 64, 16, 4 ]
, expectedTarget = [ 1, 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64 ]
, target = []
;
parallel(source, asyncJob, function(err, result)
{
assert.deepEqual(result, expectedResult);
assert.deepEqual(target, expectedTarget);
});
// async job accepts one element from the array
// and a callback function
function asyncJob(item, cb)
{
// different delays (in ms) per item
var delay = item * 25;
// pretend different jobs take different time to finish
// and not in consequential order
var timeoutId = setTimeout(function() {
target.push(item);
cb(null, item * 2);
}, delay);
// allow to cancel "leftover" jobs upon error
// return function, invoking of which will abort this job
return clearTimeout.bind(null, timeoutId);
}
More examples could be found in test/test-parallel-array.js.
Also it supports named jobs, listed via object.
var parallel = require('asynckit/parallel')
, assert = require('assert')
;
var source = { first: 1, one: 1, four: 4, sixteen: 16, sixtyFour: 64, thirtyTwo: 32, eight: 8, two: 2 }
, expectedResult = { first: 2, one: 2, four: 8, sixteen: 32, sixtyFour: 128, thirtyTwo: 64, eight: 16, two: 4 }
, expectedTarget = [ 1, 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64 ]
, expectedKeys = [ 'first', 'one', 'two', 'four', 'eight', 'sixteen', 'thirtyTwo', 'sixtyFour' ]
, target = []
, keys = []
;
parallel(source, asyncJob, function(err, result)
{
assert.deepEqual(result, expectedResult);
assert.deepEqual(target, expectedTarget);
assert.deepEqual(keys, expectedKeys);
});
// supports full value, key, callback (shortcut) interface
function asyncJob(item, key, cb)
{
// different delays (in ms) per item
var delay = item * 25;
// pretend different jobs take different time to finish
// and not in consequential order
var timeoutId = setTimeout(function() {
keys.push(key);
target.push(item);
cb(null, item * 2);
}, delay);
// allow to cancel "leftover" jobs upon error
// return function, invoking of which will abort this job
return clearTimeout.bind(null, timeoutId);
}
More examples could be found in test/test-parallel-object.js.
Runs iterator over provided array sequentially. Stores output in the result
array,
on the matching positions. In unlikely event of an error from one of the jobs,
will not proceed to the rest of the items in the list
and return error along with salvaged data to the main callback function.
var serial = require('asynckit/serial')
, assert = require('assert')
;
var source = [ 1, 1, 4, 16, 64, 32, 8, 2 ]
, expectedResult = [ 2, 2, 8, 32, 128, 64, 16, 4 ]
, expectedTarget = [ 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 ]
, target = []
;
serial(source, asyncJob, function(err, result)
{
assert.deepEqual(result, expectedResult);
assert.deepEqual(target, expectedTarget);
});
// extended interface (item, key, callback)
// also supported for arrays
function asyncJob(item, key, cb)
{
target.push(key);
// it will be automatically made async
// even it iterator "returns" in the same event loop
cb(null, item * 2);
}
More examples could be found in test/test-serial-array.js.
Also it supports named jobs, listed via object.
var serial = require('asynckit').serial
, assert = require('assert')
;
var source = [ 1, 1, 4, 16, 64, 32, 8, 2 ]
, expectedResult = [ 2, 2, 8, 32, 128, 64, 16, 4 ]
, expectedTarget = [ 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 ]
, target = []
;
var source = { first: 1, one: 1, four: 4, sixteen: 16, sixtyFour: 64, thirtyTwo: 32, eight: 8, two: 2 }
, expectedResult = { first: 2, one: 2, four: 8, sixteen: 32, sixtyFour: 128, thirtyTwo: 64, eight: 16, two: 4 }
, expectedTarget = [ 1, 1, 4, 16, 64, 32, 8, 2 ]
, target = []
;
serial(source, asyncJob, function(err, result)
{
assert.deepEqual(result, expectedResult);
assert.deepEqual(target, expectedTarget);
});
// shortcut interface (item, callback)
// works for object as well as for the arrays
function asyncJob(item, cb)
{
target.push(item);
// it will be automatically made async
// even it iterator "returns" in the same event loop
cb(null, item * 2);
}
More examples could be found in test/test-serial-object.js.
_Note: Since object is an unordered collection of properties,
it may produce unexpected results with sequential iterations.
Whenever order of the jobs' execution is important please use serialOrdered
method._
TBD
For example compare-property package.
TBD
More examples can be found in test folder.
Or open an issue with questions and/or suggestions.
AsyncKit is licensed under the MIT license.


---
title: BFModelProperty
keywords: documentation theme, jekyll, technical writers, help authoring tools, hat replacements
last_updated: Dec 03, 2018
sidebar: matlab_docs_sidebar
permalink: bfmodelproperty.html
folder: mydoc
---
BFModelProperty A class representing a Model Property on the platform
Models in the Blackfynn platform can have any number of
properties. Properties have have different types, and have various
attributes associated with them. These are reflected in the
MODELPROPERTY class.
| conceptTitle |
Boolean indicating property is concept title |
| createdAt |
String with property creation date |
| dataType |
Data type of property |
| default |
Boolean indicating property is default |
| defaultValue |
Default value of property |
| description |
Description of property |
| displayName |
String with pretty name of property |
| index |
Index of the property in the class |
| locked |
Boolean indicating property is locked |
| name |
String with name of property |
| required |
Boolean indicating property is required |
| session_ |
Session ID |
| updatedAt |
String with property update data |


So morality does not exist.
Do humans have a final end, or nature?
The final end of something is what that thing is intrinsically ordered towards. For example, a match's final end is to produce fire when struck. A heart's final end is to pump blood.
Yes, humans have a final end, or nature.
No, humans do not have a final end, or nature.
Back


In this paper,…
First, we decided to get a basic idea of what was talked about in the 1969 White House Conference. To do this, we did a basic word frequency count, examined the text for bigrams (i.e. the most commonly occuring words that arise next to each other in the text), and then graphed those bigram relations using network analysis.
Here are the 10 most commonly occuring words…
setwd("~/Documents/Nutrition/Literature")
text_data <- pdf_text("1969 WHC Report.pdf") %>%
readr::read_lines()
conference_data <- tibble(text = text_data)
conference_data <- conference_data %>%
unnest_tokens(word, text) %>%
#mutate(word = wordStem(word)) %>% # for stemming
anti_join(stop_words)
my_stopwords <- tibble(word = c(as.character(1:6),
"1", "2", "3", "4", "tion", "pro", "7", "8", "378", "473", "11", "111", "iv", "ph", "m.d", "vi", "nutri"))
conference_data <- conference_data %>% anti_join(my_stopwords)
# recoding certain words
conference_data <- conference_data %>%
mutate(term = ifelse(test = str_detect(string = word,
pattern = "\\b(?i)(program|programs)\\b"),
yes = "programs", no = word)) %>%
mutate(term = ifelse(test = str_detect(string = word,
pattern = "\\b(?i)(stamp|stamps)\\b"),
yes = "stamps", no = term)) %>%
mutate(term = ifelse(test = str_detect(string = word,
pattern = "\\b(?i)(school|schools)\\b"),
yes = "schools", no = term)) %>%
mutate(term = ifelse(test = str_detect(string = word,
pattern = "\\b(?i)(system|systems)\\b"),
yes = "systems", no = term)) %>%
mutate(term = ifelse(test = str_detect(string = word,
pattern = "\\b(?i)(sector|sectors)\\b"),
yes = "sectors", no = term)) %>%
mutate(term = ifelse(test = str_detect(string = word,
pattern = "\\b(?i)(supply|supplies)\\b"),
yes = "systems", no = term)) %>%
mutate(term = ifelse(test = str_detect(string = word,
pattern = "\\b(?i)(food|foods)\\b"),
yes = "food", no = term)) %>%
mutate(term = ifelse(test = str_detect(string = word,
pattern = "\\b(?i)(policy|policies)\\b"),
yes = "policies", no = term)) %>%
mutate(term = ifelse(test = str_detect(string = word,
pattern = "\\b(?i)(product|products)\\b"),
yes = "products", no = term)) %>%
mutate(term = ifelse(test = str_detect(string = word,
pattern = "\\b(?i)(level|levels)\\b"),
yes = "levels", no = term)) %>%
mutate(term = ifelse(test = str_detect(string = word,
pattern = "\\b(?i)(science|sciences)\\b"),
yes = "science", no = term)) %>%
mutate(term = ifelse(test = str_detect(string = word,
pattern = "\\b(?i)(lunch|lunches)\\b"),
yes = "lunch", no = term)) %>%
mutate(term = ifelse(test = str_detect(string = word,
pattern = "\\b(?i)(education|educational)\\b"),
yes = "education", no = term)) %>%
mutate(term = ifelse(test = str_detect(string = word,
pattern = "\\b(?i)(nutrition|nutritional)\\b"),
yes = "nutrition", no = term)) %>%
mutate(term = ifelse(test = str_detect(string = word,
pattern = "\\b(?i)(agency|agencies)\\b"),
yes = "agency", no = term)) %>%
select(-word) %>% rename(word = term)
word_counts <- conference_data %>%
count(word, sort = TRUE)
word_counts %>% filter(word == "program" | word == "programs")
## # A tibble: 1 x 2
## word n
## <chr> <int>
## 1 programs 1518
And the 10 most commonly occuring set of words (or bigrams)…
conference_bigrams <- conference_data %>%
unnest_tokens(bigram, word, token = "ngrams", n = 2)
conference_bigrams %>%
count(bigram, sort = TRUE)
## # A tibble: 78,515 x 2
## bigram n
## <chr> <int>
## 1 nutrition education 209
## 2 schools lunch 180
## 3 food stamps 173
## 4 task force 168
## 5 food nutrition 157
## 6 washington d.c 144
## 7 food service 139
## 8 health education 111
## 9 nutrition health 109
## 10 public health 108
## # … with 78,505 more rows
conference_separated <- conference_bigrams %>%
separate(bigram, c("word1", "word2"), sep = " ")
bigrams_filtered <- conference_separated %>%
filter(!word1 %in% stop_words$word) %>%
filter(!word2 %in% stop_words$word)
bigram_counts <- bigrams_filtered %>%
count(word1, word2, sort = TRUE)
And here is the network of the bigram relations. In this network, nodes correspond to words and the ties between them refer to co-occurences. The strength of the ties is the number of times words co-occur in the 1969 White House Conference text. As you can see, the bulk of the document focuses on nutrition programs, including school lunch programs, food stamp programs, and nutrition education programs.
set.seed(1234)
bigram_network <- bigram_counts %>%
filter(n >= 15) %>%
graph_from_data_frame() %>%
ggraph(layout = "fr") +
geom_edge_link(aes(edge_alpha = n, edge_width = n), edge_colour = "cyan4") +
geom_node_point(size = 3.5) +
geom_node_text(aes(label = name), repel = TRUE,
point.padding = unit(0.2, "lines")) + theme_void()
bigram_network


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The Empire Strikes Back A review by Joe Chamberlain
Starring Mark Hamill; Harrison Ford; Carrie Fisher; Billy Dee Williams & Anthony Daniels
The Empire Strikes Back is the second film in the original Star Wars trilogy, and the darkest of the three. And easily the worst. Although worst is a relative term when it comes to Star Wars films, since I would still rank The Empire Strikes Back as one of the ten best films of all time.
The film picks up shortly after Star Wars left off. The Death Star has been destroyed and the Empire is none too happy about it. In particular, Darth Vader wants to get his hands on Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill), and will go to any lengths to do so. Vader and his men track Skywalker and company to the Rebel's new base on the ice world of Hoth. The ensuing battle is still one of the best in film history. The Rebels manage to escape (if they didn't it would be a real short film). Luke, along with R2-D2 goes off to find Yoda, the Jedi master, to learn how to become a Jedi like his late father. In the mean time, Vader's forces pursue Han Solo (Harrison Ford), Princess Leia (Carrie Fisher), Chewbacca and C-3PO. There is not much point saying more, since the movie has been out almost two decades everyone knows what happens from here. Let's just say it involves asteroid fields, swamps and a way cool cloud city.
Even after this many years, the special effects still look good. Although now that the Special Edition has been released, you may find it difficult to find a copy of the original. This is by far the darkest movie of the three -- it's almost depressing in places. But it still finds time to inject some humor. No surprises when it comes to acting, directing or story. All are impressive. Harrison Ford continues his trend from the first movie by stealing pretty much every scene he is in with his roguish charm. And the scenes that Ford doesn't steal go to Frank Oz in his performance of Yoda, and Kenny Baker as R2-D2.
As stated earlier, one of the ten best movies of all time, always worth checking out again and again. My guess is that you will probably have to settle for the newer digitally mastered Special Edition though. But on the up side, the differences are fairly insignificant, and some of the minor flaws of the original version have been corrected.
10/10
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|
SF_Course_Project_SP21
|
Contains all the functions of the LEUART peripheral. More...
#include <string.h>
#include "em_gpio.h"
#include "em_cmu.h"
#include "leuart.h"
#include "scheduler.h"
Enumerations | |
| enum | DEFINED_STATES { Start_CMD , Read_CMD , Write_CMD , Wait_Read , End_Sense , Stop , EN_TX , TX_DATA , END_TX } |
Functions | |
| void | leuart_open (LEUART_TypeDef *leuart, LEUART_OPEN_STRUCT *leuart_settings) |
| Initiates the LEUART system. More... | |
| void | LEUART0_IRQHandler (void) |
| The IRQ handler for LEUART0. More... | |
| void | leuart_start (LEUART_TypeDef *leuart, char *string, uint32_t string_len) |
| The function to set up the state machine. More... | |
| bool | leuart_tx_busy (LEUART_TypeDef *leuart) |
| Returns the busy status of the LEUART. | |
| uint32_t | leuart_status (LEUART_TypeDef *leuart) |
| LEUART STATUS function returns the STATUS of the peripheral for the TDD test. More... | |
| void | leuart_cmd_write (LEUART_TypeDef *leuart, uint32_t cmd_update) |
| LEUART CMD Write sends a command to the CMD register. More... | |
| void | leuart_if_reset (LEUART_TypeDef *leuart) |
| LEUART IF Reset resets all interrupt flag bits that can be cleared through the Interrupt Flag Clear register. More... | |
| void | leuart_app_transmit_byte (LEUART_TypeDef *leuart, uint8_t data_out) |
| LEUART App Transmit Byte transmits a byte for the LEUART TDD test. More... | |
| uint8_t | leuart_app_receive_byte (LEUART_TypeDef *leuart) |
| LEUART App Receive Byte polls a receive byte for the LEUART TDD test. More... | |
Variables | |
| uint32_t | rx_done_evt |
| uint32_t | tx_done_evt |
| bool | leuart0_tx_busy |
| LEUART_STATE_MACHINE | leuart_state |
Contains all the functions of the LEUART peripheral.
| void LEUART0_IRQHandler | ( | void | ) |
The IRQ handler for LEUART0.
This function is automatically called and then calls the other IF functions based on the current IF register status.
| uint8_t leuart_app_receive_byte | ( | LEUART_TypeDef * | leuart | ) |
LEUART App Receive Byte polls a receive byte for the LEUART TDD test.
The BLE module will respond to AT commands if the BLE module is not connected to the phone app. To validate the minimal functionality of the LEUART peripheral, write and reads to the LEUART will be performed by polling and not interrupts.
| [in] | leuart | Defines the LEUART peripheral to access. |
| void leuart_app_transmit_byte | ( | LEUART_TypeDef * | leuart, |
| uint8_t | data_out | ||
| ) |
LEUART App Transmit Byte transmits a byte for the LEUART TDD test.
The BLE module will respond to AT commands if the BLE module is not connected to the phone app. To validate the minimal functionality of the LEUART peripheral, write and reads to the LEUART will be performed by polling and not interrupts.
| [in] | *leuart | Defines the LEUART peripheral to access. |
| [in] | data_out | Byte to be transmitted by the LEUART peripheral |
| void leuart_cmd_write | ( | LEUART_TypeDef * | leuart, |
| uint32_t | cmd_update | ||
| ) |
LEUART CMD Write sends a command to the CMD register.
This function is used by the TDD test function to program the LEUART for the TDD tests.
| [in] | *leuart | Defines the LEUART peripheral to access. |
| [in] | cmd_update | The value to write into the CMD register |
| void leuart_if_reset | ( | LEUART_TypeDef * | leuart | ) |
LEUART IF Reset resets all interrupt flag bits that can be cleared through the Interrupt Flag Clear register.
This function is used by the TDD test program to clear interrupts before the TDD tests and to reset the LEUART interrupts before the TDD exits
| [in] | *leuart | Defines the LEUART peripheral to access. |
| void leuart_open | ( | LEUART_TypeDef * | leuart, |
| LEUART_OPEN_STRUCT * | leuart_settings | ||
| ) |
Initiates the LEUART system.
This function sets up the LEUART TypeDef default structure and its interrupt routine structures.
| [in] | leuart | The LEUART system currently being used. |
| [in] | leuart_settings | The open struct that will have its data values read, initiated outside of this function. |
| void leuart_start | ( | LEUART_TypeDef * | leuart, |
| char * | string, | ||
| uint32_t | string_len | ||
| ) |
The function to set up the state machine.
This function uses the input values to set up the state machine structure.
| [in] | leuart | The LEUART system currently being used. |
| [in] | string | The string to be sent to the HM-10. |
| [in] | string_len | The length of the string to be sent in case the string is not null-terminated. |
| uint32_t leuart_status | ( | LEUART_TypeDef * | leuart | ) |
LEUART STATUS function returns the STATUS of the peripheral for the TDD test.
This function enables the LEUART STATUS register to be provided to a function outside this .c module.
| [in] | *leuart | Defines the LEUART peripheral to access. |


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Mike Tyson shares Francis Ngannou punchbag challenge video following Tyson Fury call-out
Ngannou is being trained by Tyson and he posted an impressive punching score ahead of a potential UFC match-up with Tyson Fury
by Gareth BicknellMike Tyson has shared a video showing Francis Ngannou posting an impressive punchbag challenge score ahead of a potential UFC match-up with Tyson Fury .
Ngannou earlier this week claimed boxing legend Tyson would be training him after Fury called him out for a heavyweight MMA clash .
Lineal heavyweight boxing champion Fury has teased a transition into mixed martial arts recently, having already crossed over into another fighting sport with a couple of WWE bouts.
Now Tyson, after posting a video in which he demonstrated body punches on Ngannou, has shared more footage of their time together.
In the video posted on Tyson's Twitter account, Cameroonian ace Ngannou hits a punching machine before admiring his impressive score amid cheers from others in the gym.
Former undisputed world heavyweight champion Tyson wrote on Twitter: "The young brother @francis_ngannou has some serious power. Who thinks they can hit harder than the uncrowned champ? #tysonchallenge."
Earlier this week, Ngannou tweeted: "Spoke with Mike Tyson and he agreed to train me for when I fight Tyson Fury in the ring.

Fury accepted the challenge, tweeting: "I'll deal with you and all the other MMA heavyweights when I’m done with my boxing fights, it won’t be long to wait! Then I’ll show u how we roll."
He had previously said: "Who's the heavyweight champion of the world in the UFC? The American-Croatian, Stipe Miocic, I'll fight him in a heartbeat, no problem.
"Or, Francis Ngannou, any of the heavyweights they've got.

Fury has also claimed that Conor McGregor is willing to train him ahead of a switch into MMA.
After The Bell: Watch Mirror Fighting's new boxing show
Mirror Fighting has launched a new weekly boxing show in association with Betfair in which we analyse the latest big fights, play matchmaker, and preview forthcoming bouts.
Former super-middleweight world champion George Groves provides expert analysis.
To watch the latest show in full, click here.
Yesterday, UFC 244 winner Darren Till shared a picture of himself with Fury in training gear on Instagram .
Fury is expected to fight WBC heavyweight champion Deontay Wilder on February 22 - but first the American must defend his belt in a rematch against Luis Ortiz.