SINDyBase¶
Base Module for SINDy: ‘fit’ method must be implemented in inherited classes
-
class
pySINDy.sindybase.
SINDyBase
(name='SINDy model') Bases:
object
Sparse Identification of Nonlinear Dynamics base class
-
coefficients
Returns: get the coefficients of the model
-
descriptions
Returns: get the items we need to fit the data
-
static
exponent_to_description
(exponents, typ='sup', remove_zero_order=False, as_dict=False, var_names=None) Parameters: - exponents – a 2D numpy array of exponents
- typ – a string, can be either ‘sup’ (superscript) or ‘sub’ (subscript)
- remove_zero_order – boolean value, indicate whether to remove the zero order term
- as_dict – whether to include exponents in the descriptions as a dict
- var_names – variable name, default to be None
Returns: a list or a dict (depends on ‘as_dict’) of descriptions of corresponding exponents
-
static
finite_difference
(data, dx, order=1, dim=0) Take derivative using 2nd order finite difference method :param data: a tensor to be differentiated :param dx: grid spacing, assume to be uniform :param order: the order of the derivative to be applied :param dim: the dimension to be taken the derivative :return: a tensor after differentiation
-
fit
(data) Abstract method to fit the snapshot matrix, it has to be implemented in subclasses :param data: the snapshot matrix :return: None
-
static
get_ordered_poly_exponents
(nfeat, degree=1, remove_zero_order=False) Parameters: - nfeat – number of original features
- degree – maximum degree of the polynomials
- remove_zero_order – boolean value, indicate whether to remove the zero order term
Returns: a 2D array consists of ordered exponents according to the sum
-
static
get_poly_exponents
(nfeat, degree=1) Parameters: - nfeat – number of original features
- degree – maximum degree of the polynomials
Returns: a 2D array consists of the exponents
-
static
pointwise_polynomial_difference
(data, xgrid, order=1, degree=2, index=None) Parameters: - data – a 1D flattened vector represents nearby function values
- xgrid – grid information
- order – the order of the derivatives to be applied
- index – index of the derivative to take
- degree – degree of polynomial to use
Returns: value of derivative at this point
-
static
polynomial_difference
(data, xgrid, order=1, dim=0, degree=2) Taking derivatives using Chebyshev polynomial interpolation :param data: a tensor to be differentiated :param xgrid: grid information :param order: an integer, or a list of orders of the derivative to be applied :param dim: the dimension to be taken the derivative :param degree: degree of polynomials to be used for interpolation :return: a list of tensors after differentiation, same length of order
-
static
polynomial_expansion
(data, degree=1, remove_zero_order=False, var_names=None) Parameters: - data – a 2D numpy array of original features stored in each column
- degree – degree of polynomials of features to be expanded
- remove_zero_order – boolean value, indicate whether to remove the zero order term
- var_names – variable names, default as None
Returns: a tensor consists of extended features, and corresponding descriptions
-
static
sparsify_dynamics
(mtx, b, init_tol, max_iter=25, thresh_iter=10, l0_penalty=None, split=0.8, normalize=0) Parameters: - mtx – the theta matrix of shape (M, N)
- b – a vector or an array of shape (M,) or (M, K)
- init_tol – maximum tolerance (cut_off value)
- max_iter – maximum iteration of the outer loop
- thresh_iter – maximum iteration for threshold least squares
- l0_penalty – penalty factor for nonzero coefficients
- split – proportion of the training set
- normalize – normalization methods, default as 0 (no normalization)
Returns: the best coefficients of fit
-
static
threshold_ls
(mtx, b, cut_off=0.001, max_iter=10, normalize=0) Find the sparse coefficients of fit using threshold least squares :param mtx: the training theta matrix of shape (M, N) :param b: a vector or an array of shape (M,) or (M, K) :param cut_off: the threshold cutoff value :param max_iter: # of iterations :param normalize: normalization methods, default as 0 (no normalization) :return: coefficients of fit
-


@import templates._ @main(title = "Page Not Found"){
This could be the result of the page being removed, the name being changed or the page being temporarily unavailable. This could be the result of the page being removed, the name being changed or the page being temporarily unavailable.
TROUBLESHOOTING


Authors
Current authors
| id | Name | created_at | updated_at | options |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{author.id}} | {{author.name}} | {{author.created_at}} | {{author.updated_at}} |
Manual
Authors is the table name of all authors. Authors can be added to any content. Authors and content have a 0 to many relationship.
Note: Please keep the authors unique, the code does not check for uniqueness itself.
| Field | Values | Required | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| id | Number | Yes | Autofilled by tracker. |
| name | String | Yes | Format: Exact credited name, can include extra letters like: Greg A. Vaughan |
| created_at | DateTime | Yes | Autofilled by tracker |
| updated_at | DateTime | Yes | Autofilled by tracker |
| deleted_at | DateTime | Yes | Autofilled by tracker. If this is set then the content is officially 'deleted'. This is effectively a soft delete. |


Our first new Article
Section 1
Some details about section 1
Some details about section 1
Provide some useful information in the article
Provide some useful information in the third article
Our goal is to have 1000 buyers:
0 1000Data download is in progress, please wait patiently:


Your browser doesn't support the features required by impress.js, so you are presented with a simplified version of this presentation.
For the best experience please use the latest Chrome or Safari browser.
December 2012 • Saket Choudhary
Scilab has a native client for Linux,Windows and Mac
Native installation : You need the binaries/source
Speed restricted by your PC specifications !
Running Scilab on low end devices might be extremenly slow!
How about porting Scilab to work from your browser,making it platform-independent ?
The Textbook Companion Project aims to port worked out examples and select exercise problems from standard textbooks using an open source software system, such as Scilab. Any standard textbook can be used for this purpose.
Text Book Companion is an IIT Bombay - MHRD initiative
Examples from 100+ textbooks already available online!
Scilab on Cloud is essentialy a RESTful implementation in Django
RESTful implentation is essentially a Client-Server communication protocol with certain constraints that enhance scalability and generality of interfaces
We had to disable some of the Scilab functions fromsecurity point of view.Since it was not possible directly, we used Python
A Chrome extension that allows to run your Scilab codes from any website (remember I said literally !)
Saket Choudhary,
Fourth Year Undergraduate
Chemical Engineering Department
IIT Bombay


Data converter This will help you convert your raw data from the database into CSV files. Drop your file here


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
|
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
| T+ 2:00 |
2 tablets |
insufflated |
MDMA |
(ground / crushed) |
| T+ 3:15 |
|
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
| T+ 4:30 |
2 tablets |
oral |
MDMA |
(ground / crushed) |
| T+ 4:55 |
|
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
| T+ 8:50 |
1 cig. |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
| T+ 9:00 |
|
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
| T+ 13:15 |
1 cup |
oral |
Caffeine |
(liquid) |
| T+ 19:45 |
1 tablet |
oral |
Tryptophan - 5-HTP |
(pill / tablet) |
After purchasing a new concert DVD, and it being the last day of classes for the semester, I decided to dip into my little stash and do two pills of E later that evening. Due to the spontaneous nature of the decision, I didn't have time to make my usual preparations, and instead ate heartily two hours before dosing. Otherwise, I prepared for the experience by surrounding myself with friends and listening to good music, setting up the atmosphere for later. Note: I live in a university residence, dorm style.
9.15: After smoking a moderate amount of pot, I insufflated two ecstasy tablets (grey panda, grey omega). I go and hang out with my friends, figuring out what the plan is for the rest of the evening.
9.45: Return to my dorm room, beginning to feel that slight familiar lift. Nasal passages are mostly clear, these tabs powdered easily. No hints of negative side effects, mild euphoria only, no physical stimulation yet.
9.50: Decide out of the blue to play a 20-minute set at a downstairs coffee house. Finish my set just fine and put my guitar away. I head back up to my room to stock up for the rest of the evening. Definitely now feeling a stimulant rush, and pupils are more than normally dilated. No grinding yet. I'm not feeling a cannabis high much anymore at this point, and decide to go back up to my room, clean up while I have the energy, and wait for the next planned event of the evening.
10.30: Head back outside and smoke a reasonably large amount of cannabis. Am experiencing peak of E high at this point, cannabis brings down the physical symptoms.
11.20: Move around the residence area, making sure all arrangements are made for a 'field trip' to a special smoking spot at midnight. I bundle up warm as it is well below zero and snowing moderately.
11.45: Ecstasy high is diminishing, possibly due to cannabis.  Other members of my party begin to feel hungry. Second dose of MDMA has not yet affected me yet. I'm slightly hungry, possibly because of all the pot.
12.30: Order Domino's and wait for it to arrive.
1.10: Pizza is ready. Second dose of MDMA is starting to present, I am shifting my weight back and forth across my feet and am noticing for the first time a grinding of teeth. (Note: this grinding may have started earlier, and I not noticed it.) I eat one slice of pizza and decide I wasn't hungry after all. We return to residence, and two members of our party decide to go to bed.
1.50: Back in my room, watching a concert DVD and talking over it. Teeth grinding is moderately severe at this point, and I have no retainers or other equipment to help. I concentrate slightly more at not grinding and manage to suppress most of the urge. Am euphoric, highly conversational (usually I'm a fairly quiet listener guy, unless I'm performing.)
2.30: We think the concert ends (in fact it's the intermission) and put on some Drawn Together, and watch it. Grinding is mostly mentally supressed at this point, and I've mostly stopped swaying as well. Mental effects, euphoria and empathy still going strong.
3.00: To amuse people, I do a magic routine. Once again, this MDMA has strongly enhanced my desire to perform in front of crowds, and is, to my standard, not terribly distracting.
3.40: Everyone who has not taken MDMA (everyone but me) is starting to get tired. We put on some music and chat for a while. Nervous tics (vibrating leg while sitting, involuntary body motion, grinding) are beginning again, more difficult to control. Euphoria is fading, however talkative-ness and (possibly perceived) empathy are still highly present.
4.05: Conversation dies, and my companions retire. I roll a small joint (.5g) and go outside to smoke it.
4.15: Return from smoking to find some new friends wanting a buddy to smoke up with. I suddenly realize that I have lost my room key, eventually finding it in my room, on the floor. We smoke again, and I retire to my room.
4.35: Still listening to music and browsing the web, I start to feel the mental effects of the E fade. While still highly receptive, I begin to adopt my more normal mannerisms and speech patterns/rates. My pupils, I notice, are still fully dilated.
4.40: Hear a door slam in the hall, curiously go investigate. There are some fellow residents in the hall (who have no idea I'm on drugs). I engage in normal conversation for a while, and return to my room. I clean up, listen to music, watch some TV and finish the concert DVD.
6.15 (approx): Sun rises. Still awake and fully physically alert. No longer in the company of others, I allow myself to give into all physical tics (except grinding) to burn some un-necessary energy.
7.30: Shower, shave and get dressed. No noticeable physical unsteadiness, in full control of myself. Still feel highly energetic.
8.30: Have a small coffee to ensure I don't randomly pass out, get ready to leave for daily appointments. Still feel compelled to shake right leg and grind teeth. I go out and buy a pack of gum to get through the day without looking too strange.
10.25: Go out and get my hair cut, interact normally with people (including those very familiar with me) who notice nothing but a superficial air of tiredness.
3.00 Purchase a small bottle of 5-HTP supplement and take one pill.
4.00 Return home, feeling still very small urges for nervous behaviour. Mental state clear, lucid, no signs yet of any depression or odd thought patterns. Write this trip report.
Although it is of my opinion that the ecstasy used in this experience was of relatively low potency, its effects were pronounced to me. However, any unbiased observers (friends who know I do drugs, but not that I was doing E) later remarked that I had next to no physical symptoms of ecstasy use at all. Of the party of 8 people who were with me most of the night, two were aware that I was on E. Nobody else noticed until it was mentioned.
Overall, I think this was a well-timed trip, with plenty of excitement. The supplementary doses helped each other out well, and in my opinion the cannabis use extended the mental effects while suppressing physical tics for the duration of the cannabis 'high'. Furthermore, I should be able to even get a good night's sleep.
End report tally:
First dose of drugs: approx 7.15 PM (pot)
Subsequent dosages: 9.15 PM MDMA, 10.30 PM pot, 11.45 MDMA, 12.15 pot, 4.05 pot, 4.20 pot.
Mental effects terminate: approx 4.30 AM
Physical effects terminate: not yet fully, estimate 5.00 PM
Overall experience: A+
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


From: Charles Obiang Phone: +27-78-267-1213 WE NEED YOUR URGENT HELP Attn: Sir/ Madam, It was a shock that has not left my memories till date how my late father Mr. Armengol Obiang the brother of Mr. Teodora Obiang the President of Equatorial Guinea was arrested and detained by the present government of Equatorial Guinea for being mentioned as a major sponsor in the fail coup plot led by a South African Mercenary Nick du Toit on march 2004. On the 25th October 2005 at about 5am my father a prominent businessman was taken away from us by a group of uniformed men. During our visit to him in his detention, he told us that he knew about the alleged coup plan but did not pledged his sponsorship yet until the day of his arrest. All the detainees were ill treated and are still undergoing such even now. The President Mr. Teodoro Nguema Obiang has done nothing about it. On the 20th of October 2005, We was refused of seeing my father. At this point we had to consult the attention of our family lawyer who intervened and further revealed that my father has died, the government suppressed the news and our query about the cause of his death was never answered. At this point it was not safe for us to keep residing in the country graciously with the help of our family lawyer most of our family properties and business were retrieved back from the government. They were as followings: [milling company, Maswan Royal estate, Guinea printing press, mechanized farm, franchise and landed properties] my family agreed on selling them before our departure. A sum of US$9.6 million was realized. A high government official who was a good family friend to us arranged an emergency exit to South Africa where we presently reside as asylum seekers. The fund was in a diplomatic suitcase. And due to the fact that as refugees, we are restricted to many facilities in the country of South Africa like banking and financing. I had to keep the consignment under the custody of a security company here in South Africa. My dear, I need an honest person who would help me transfer the fund into a foreign account, as I am not allowed to operate a bank account as refugee. After the fund is transferred into your bank account my family shall come over to where ever the transfer is done to begin a new life. I am residing here in South Africa with my mother, Mrs. Stella Maria Obiang and My name is Charles Obiang. We have agreed that 30% of the total sum shall be given to anyone who would help us in this transaction and 5% will be used to settle every expense that was incurred during the course of the transfer. The following conditions must be noted: The person needed: a. Must not be a minor b. Legal in the country he/she resides c. He/ She must have a prove of his / her legality. NB: All the parties must keep a prove of their expenditures for reimbursement immediately the fund is transferred. We would like you to do feasibility studies on how and which area in your country we could invest our part of fund as soon as we arrive into your country. Please call me +27-78-267-1213 if you can be able to assist my family, and do send me your phone number. PLEASE REPLY TO MY PRIVATE EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Yours faithfully, Charles Obiang (For the Family) Phone: +27-78-267-1213 Email: charlesobiang@tsamail.co.za


Publisher Detail
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{{ publisher.city }}
{{ publisher.country }}
{{ publisher.website }}


from pepper.brain.utils.helper_functions import read_query
from pepper.brain.infrastructure import StoreConnector, RdfBuilder
from pepper import config, logger
from datetime import datetime
[docs]class BasicBrain(object):
_ONE_TO_ONE_PREDICATES = [
'be-from',
'born_in',
'favorite',
'live-in',
'work-at'
]
_NOT_TO_ASK_PREDICATES = ['faceID', 'name']
def __init__(self, address=config.BRAIN_URL_LOCAL, clear_all=False, is_submodule=False):
# type: (str, bool) -> None
"""
Interact with Triple store
Parameters
----------
address: str
IP address and port of the Triple store
"""
self._connection = StoreConnector(address, format='trig')
self._rdf_builder = RdfBuilder()
self._log = logger.getChild(self.__class__.__name__)
self._log.debug("Booted")
self._brain_log = config.BRAIN_LOG_ROOT.format(datetime.now().strftime('%Y-%m-%d-%H-%M'))
if not is_submodule:
# Possible clear all contents (testing purposes)
if clear_all:
self.clear_brain()
# Start with a clean local memory
self.clean_local_memory()
# Upload ontology here
self.upload_ontology()
########## basic post get behaviour ##########
def _upload_to_brain(self, data):
"""
Post data to the brain
:param data: serialized data as string
:return: response status
"""
self._log.info("Posting triples")
return self._connection.upload(data)
def _submit_query(self, query, ask=False, post=False):
"""
Submit a query to the triple store
Parameters
----------
query: str
SPARQL query to be posted
ask: bool
Whether the query is of type ask, in which case the structure of the response changes
Returns
-------
"""
self._log.debug("Posting query")
return self._connection.query(query, ask=ask, post=post)
########## brain structure exploration ##########
def _serialize(self, file_path):
"""
Save graph to local file and return the serialized string
:param file_path: path to where data will be saved
:return: serialized data as string
"""
# Save to file but return the python representation
with open(file_path + '.' + self._connection.format, 'w') as f:
self.dataset.serialize(f, format=self._connection.format)
data = self.dataset.serialize(format=self._connection.format)
self.clean_local_memory()
return data
[docs] def upload_ontology(self):
"""
Upload ontology
:return: response status
"""
if not self.ontology_is_uploaded():
self._rdf_builder.load_ontologies()
self._log.info("Uploading ontology to brain")
data = self._serialize(self._brain_log)
_ = self._connection.upload(data)
[docs] def ontology_is_uploaded(self):
"""
Query the existance of the Ontology graph, thus not importing the whole Ontology every time
:return: response status
"""
self._log.debug("Checking if ontology is in brain")
query = read_query('structure exploration/ontology_uploaded')
response = self._submit_query(query, ask=True)
return response
[docs] def get_predicates(self):
"""
Get predicates in social ontology
:return:
"""
query = read_query('structure exploration/predicates')
response = self._submit_query(query)
return [elem['p']['value'].split('/')[-1] for elem in response]
[docs] def get_classes(self):
"""
Get classes or types in social ontology
:return:
"""
query = read_query('structure exploration/classes')
response = self._submit_query(query)
return [elem['c']['value'].split('/')[-1] for elem in response]
[docs] def get_labels_and_classes(self):
"""
Get classes in social ontology
:return:
"""
query = read_query('structure exploration/labels_and_classes')
response = self._submit_query(query)
temp = dict()
for r in response:
temp[r['l']['value']] = r['type']['value'].split('/')[-1]
return temp
########## learned facts exploration ##########
[docs] def count_statements(self):
"""
Count statements or 'facts' in the brain
:return:
"""
query = read_query('content exploration/count_statements')
response = self._submit_query(query)
return response[0]['count']['value']
[docs] def count_statements_by(self, actor_label):
"""
Count statements or 'facts' in the brain by a given author
:return:
"""
query = read_query('trust/count_statements_by') % actor_label
response = self._submit_query(query)
return response[0]['num_stat']['value']
[docs] def get_conflicts(self):
"""
Count statements or 'facts' in the brain
:return:
"""
query = read_query('content exploration/all_conflicts')
response = self._submit_query(query)
return response
[docs] def get_conflicts_by(self, actor_label):
"""
Count statements or 'facts' in the brain
:return:
"""
query = read_query('trust/conflicts_by') % (actor_label, actor_label)
response = self._submit_query(query)
return response
[docs] def count_friends(self):
"""
Count number of people I have talked to
:return:
"""
query = read_query('content exploration/count_friends')
response = self._submit_query(query)
return response[0]['count']['value']
[docs] def get_my_friends(self):
"""
Get names of people I have talked to
:return:
"""
query = read_query('content exploration/my_friends')
response = self._submit_query(query)
return [elem['name']['value'].split('/')[-1] for elem in response]
[docs] def get_best_friends(self):
"""
Get names of the 5 people I have talked to the most
:return:
"""
query = read_query('content exploration/best_friends')
response = self._submit_query(query)
return [(elem['name']['value'], elem['num_chat']['value'].split('/')[-1]) for elem in response]
[docs] def when_last_chat_with(self, actor_label):
"""
Get time value for the last time I chatted with this person
:param actor_label: name of person
:return:
"""
query = read_query('trust/when_last_chat_with') % actor_label
response = self._submit_query(query)
return response[0]['time']['value'].split('/')[-1] if response != [] else ''
[docs] def count_chat_with(self, actor_label):
"""
Count times I chatted with this person
:param actor_label: name of person
:return:
"""
query = read_query('trust/count_chat_with') % actor_label
response = self._submit_query(query)
return response[0]['num_chats']['value'].split('/')[-1] if response != [] else ''
[docs] def get_instance_of_type(self, instance_type):
"""
Get instances of a certain class type
:param instance_type: name of class in ontology
:return:
"""
query = read_query('typing/instance_of_type') % instance_type
response = self._submit_query(query)
return [elem['name']['value'] for elem in response] if response else []
[docs] def get_type_of_instance(self, label):
"""
Get types of a certain instance identified by its label
:param label: label of instance
:return:
"""
query = read_query('typing/type_of_instance') % label
response = self._submit_query(query)
return [elem['type']['value'] for elem in response] if response else []
[docs] def get_id_of_instance(self, label):
"""
Get ids of a certain instance identified by its label
:param label: label of instance
:return:
"""
query = read_query('id/id_of_instance') % label
response = self._submit_query(query)
return [elem['id']['value'] for elem in response] if response else []
[docs] def get_triples_with_predicate(self, predicate):
"""
Get triples that contain this predicate
:param predicate:
:return:
"""
query = read_query('content exploration/triples_with_predicate') % predicate
response = self._submit_query(query)
return [(elem['sname']['value'], elem['oname']['value']) for elem in response]
########## WARNING deletions area ##########
[docs] def clear_brain(self):
"""
Clear all data from the brain
:return: response status
"""
self._log.debug("Clearing brain")
query = "delete {?s ?p ?o} where {?s ?p ?o .} "
_ = self._connection.query(query, post=True)
[docs] def clean_local_memory(self):
self.namespaces = self._rdf_builder.namespaces
self.dataset = self._rdf_builder.dataset
self.ontology_graph = self._rdf_builder.ontology_graph
self.instance_graph = self._rdf_builder.instance_graph
self.claim_graph = self._rdf_builder.claim_graph
self.perspective_graph = self._rdf_builder.perspective_graph
self.interaction_graph = self._rdf_builder.interaction_graph


See: Description
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Brickman | |
| Interpolation | |
| JarResource | |
| PilotProps |
Configuration class for Differential Pilot.
|
| Shell |
Command line wrapper
|
| Sysfs |
The class responsible to interact with Sysfs on EV3Dev
|
| USBPort |
To check the possible options to use the methods enable/disable
list the content of the path: /sys/bus/usb/devices
|


This block learns a dictionary from a database and a set of features.
BK = BLOCK_DICTIONARY() Initializes the block with the default options.
BK = BLOCK_DICTIONARY(BK) Executes the block with options and inputs BK.
Required Inputs:
- db
The partitioned database.
- feat
Features extracted on the partitioned database.
Options:
- bk.dictionary
The type of dictionary to create. Supported types: ikm: Integer k-means hikm: Hierarchical Integer k-means
- bk.nfeats
The maximum number of features to sample for training. Default 1000 features.
- bk.rand_seed
Set the random seed before proceeding. Default [] does not change the random seeds.
- bk.ntrials
The number of trials to run.
- bk.split
How many processes to use. Default 0.
- bk.seg_ids
The segment ids to use for training. The default of [] will select all of the data marked as training in the database.
IKM options:
- bk.ikm_nwords
Number of visual words generated for each category. If IKM_AT_ONCE is activated, this parameter is instead the total number of visual words.
- bk.ikm_at_once
Train a single dictionary, instead of one for each category.
Hierarchical IKM options:
- bk.hikm_k
The branching factor of the HIKM tree.
- bk.hikm_nleaves
The number of leaf nodes in the HIKM tree.
- bk.hikm_only_leaves
Push works as if only the leaves of the tree existed.
Block functions:
- push
[WORDS,HIST,SEL] = PUSH(DICT, DATA) pushes the data through the dictionary. sel indexes which data items correspond to which words.


This intention replaces the
multiplication
operator with the integer shift operator
<<
.
Powered by JavaScript IntentionPowerPack


Tuilagi feels for Saracens’ internationals
The club are 26 points adrift of Tuilagi’s Leicester in the Gallagher Premiership.
Manu Tuilagi believes Saracens’ England players will face “a tough decision” at the start of next year’s Six Nations over whether to focus on club or country.
On Monday, the English and European champions chose not to appeal against a 35-point deduction and £5.36million fine for salary cap breaches.
The decision immediately plummeted Saracens to the foot of the Gallagher Premiership on -22 points, 26 adrift of Tuilagi’s own club, Leicester.
England head coach Eddie Jones suggested there would be Saracens players who would “feel like they’ve got to play for their club instead of their country, to make sure they don’t go down”.
Tuilagi can understand that for England’s World Cup contingent – Owen Farrell, Mako and Billy Vunipola, Jamie George, Jack Singleton, Maro Itoje, George Kruis, Ben Spencer and Elliot Daly – they will be torn as to which way to turn ahead of the Six Nations campaign that begins with a clash against France in Paris on February 2.
“Obviously, that will be a tough decision for the boys,” said Tigers centre Tuilagi.
“They have to play well for the club first, to try and get the club back up to where it normally is.
“For me, I feel for the boys at Sarries. They are good lads, and I’m sure when it comes to that decision they will make the right one. But it’s going to be a tough one.”
Tuilagi was speaking at an event on behalf of Canterbury, the official partner of the British and Irish Lions tour of South Africa in 2021.
The 28-year-old was part of the Lions squad for the 2013 tour to Australia, playing in three of the warm-up matches as well as a substitute in the third Test.
While Tuilagi knows what it means to represent the Lions, and to be part of the squad to take on the Springboks, he is refusing to look too far ahead.
He added: “For me, it was an honour beyond my dreams to play for the Lions.
“I enjoyed that whole tour. I couldn’t wait to put that jersey on. Fortunately for me, I got to put it on a few times.
“As for 2021, that is a long way away. You have to focus on what is now. You don’t want to focus so far ahead when there are so many games in between.
“I know if I keep working hard and keep playing well for my club then that will take care of itself.”


Happy Clients
Revisions
Cups of Coffee
Lines of Code
With an aim of making a positive difference in the lives of people, we at Posidiff work to provide people-centric consultancy solutions to our clients. From NGOs and government institutions to provate firms, our clientale is as diverse as our focus is sharp in making this world a better place. The work we do is an extension of who we are and what we believe in, and we take pride in our approach towards problem solving.
"We believe in change... that makes a positve difference to our lives; after all, life is beautiful - let's make it better."
Tailored solutions that deliver results and achieve sustained growth.
\Enabling companies to grow revenue, improve margins and reposition quickly.
Ensuring the entire organization is aligned and set up to successfully deliver on the company's objectives.
Identifying oppurtunities and developing business cases to make sustainibility a source of on-going value.
Strategy experience and analytical expertise combine to enable decision making and create value.
Predicting, measuring and managing risk associated with change management.
Be it fast paced cities, laid back towns or dusty villages, be it India or Bharat, the one common thread that runs through all these culturally, economically and socially diverse zones is cricket. Recent successes of the Indian team showcase the immense cricketing talent that exists in our hinterlands. The Indian Gramin Cricket League was conceptualised with the very intent of discovering and catapulting this talent.
Posidiff Advisor Pvt Ltd is privileged to have been associated with the IGCL. We undertook brand management of IGCL with promotional films, booklets and brochures. This enabled IGCL expand its footprint beyond Uttar Pradesh with teams from other States including West Bengal, Haryana and Rajasthan vying for top honours. It earned accolades from none other than the Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh for the high footfalls. An important spin-off benefit has been the boost in self-confidence of the youngsters from rural areas - a chance to show that they too can mean something; that they too can achieve.
cYyk ?kqek,axs] fdLer cuk,axs... (We will swing the bat, and make our fortunes)
Ever since the first civilizations sprung up on their banks, major rivers have continued to be the lifeline of human society across the globe. The increasing pressures of a burgeoning human population and haphazard development have played havoc with the riverine ecosystems. Herein lies the genesis of this project on 'River Conservation'.
Rudrabhishek Enterprises Pvt Ltd (REPL), which was working with the State Government of Madhya Pradesh on the 'Narmada River Conservation' project, engaged Posidiff Advisor Private Limited to conduct a study on the issues involved in sustainable river conservation. Tracing the history of human civilization in terms of rivers through ancient, medieval and modern times, the study examines various phases of the Ganga Action Plan and Yamuna Action Plan, and their impact on rejuvenating the heartline of India. Even as it gives a brief overview of the various drainage systems in India, it delves deeper into the rivers Narmada, Sabarmati and Gomti.
The study comes out with a number of recommendations to take forward sustainable river development and conservation. True to its name, Posidiff has been positive and constructive in its approach.
dy dy cgrk tk,... (Let the waters flow merrily)
Data analysis on Real Estate trends with recommendations on product mix, pricing strategy & sales plan for ASG Infratech at Ghaziabad was another feather in the cap of Posidiff Advisor Private Limited.
The study involved a detailed analysis of NCR region followed by Ghaziabad and then Vasundhara area narrowing down to the project site of ASG Infratech. The different facets of the study covered construction trends as also the price trends of the region. An overview of major projects in Vasundhara with construction stage details, the variation in prices of 2 BHK properties, 3BHK and 4BHK properties as also the amenities was also included.
SWOT analysis of the project site was chalked out and recommendations on client base, product mix, the amenities to be provided, marketing strategy & delivery schedule as also the USP compliances were given. The byline suggested is as follows:
Every lady, be it a housewife or a career women, makes all the difference between a house of bricks & home of emotions; every lady is thus a homemaker...MAKERS OF HOMES FOR HOME-MAKERS
A coffee table book by the Election Commision of India, published by Publications Division was released on National Voters’ Day (25th January) 2017 , in the august presence of the Hon’ble President of India, Sh. Pranab Mukherjee.
A book by the Election Commision of India on 101 Human Stories from Indian Elections, published by Publications Division released on National Voters’ Day (25th January) 2016 in the august presence of the Hon’ble President of India, Sh. Pranab Mukherjee.
A compilation of events and activities during Matdata Mahotsav (Festival of Voters) which also captures the essence of SVEEP (Systematic Voters’ Education & Electoral Participation), the voter education and outreach programme of the Election Commision of India.
Active involvement in the conference organized by ECI from 19th - 21st October 2016 at New Delhi with global participation from 25 countries from 6 continents and numerous organizations like UNDP, IDEA and IFES etc. The involvement included coordinating and conducting the conference as also preparation of website, Conference Booklet, Conference Reader, draft resolution as also designing of folders, schedules, pamphlets, kits, conference bags, passes and all other related material for the conference.
Creation of movies of duration 5, 15 and 30 minutes - scripting, editing and giving final shape along with an agency. The three movies covered the events and activities of the ‘Matdata Mahotsav’ in varying detail.
Management of content on VoICE.NET (Voters’ Information, Communication and Education Network), an online knowledge portal on voter education. It has 23 nations as also renowned organizations across the world as its members.
VoICE International is quarterly e-magazine on voter education at VoICE.NET portal.
A photo book on 151 best SVEEP initiatives by U.P during 2014 Lok Sabha elections released by CEO office, Uttar Pradesh in January 2016.
Collection of Innovative Practices in U.P Assembly General Elections, 2012 under the aegis of office of CEO U.P. It was released by the Hon’ble Governor of U.P. in 2013, and distributed in 21 nations all over the world.
A kaleidoscopic journey of U.P Assembly Elections 2012 under the aegis of office of CEO U.P. It was released by the Hon’ble Governor of U.P. in 2013, and distributed in 21 nations all over the world.
Prepared (content & design) a photobook ‘Enhancing Lives..Radiating Smiles’ for State Nutrition Mission (SNM) Uttar Pradesh. The book is a journey of State Nutrition Mission from conception to strategy with an account of State wide initiative and District level initiatives to the achievements as also the way ahead. Released in January 2017.
Editor of ‘Enlightened Voter’, e-Newsletter of Chief Electoral Officer (CEO, U.P) in August 2013 & December 2013 and a booklet on Voter Awareness Express in January 2014
Authored a book for UNWFP (United Nations World Food Programme):‘Food For Work (FFW) in Uttarakhand’ - A joint collaboration of the World Food Programme (WFP) & Forest department, Government of Uttrakhand. The document highlights the model initiatives taken under the FFW Programme to create sustainable livelihood for people who reside in forests.It involved extensive touring and data collection.
Authored a book for UNWFP (United Nations World Food Programme):‘Transforming Lives, Spreading Smiles’ - A Food for Work (FFW) programme - Joint initiative by World Food Programme (WFP) & Forest Department Uttar Pradesh. FFW had the mandate to provide food in remote food deficit areas to forestry workers and the document showcases the success of the programme in addressing the cause of the poorest of the poor. The document involved intensive tour of interior forests of Uttar Pradesh to accumulate case studies and photograph the ground realities. The document was appreciated widely and earned accolades at he UNWFP headquarters in Paris.
Want to hire us or have a suggestion ?
39, Godavari Apt, Alaknanda, New Delhi 110019
+91 9452 300 300
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>www.posidiff.com


{% extends "broker/base.html" %} {% block scripts %} {% endblock %} {% block header %}
{% endblock %} {% block content %}Welcome to the tipjar broker!
The broker stores all your tips and lets you deposit them to a local MintChip with a single click. You can also see a log of past tips.
Make sure that you have the MintChip browser plug-in installed and your MintChip inserted. You should see the ID of your connected MintChip in the top right of the page. If it isn't there, or if you got an error when you logged in, ensure that your Chip is properly inserted and refresh the page or restart your browser.
The first thing you should do when you register a tipjar broker account is add a MintChip ID. This is required to protect your privacy—only the user with the registered MintChip ID can see tips sent to that MintChip. Just click the "Add" link at the bottom of the "mintchips" table. The ID of your connected MintChip will be added to the table. If you accidentally registered the wrong MintChip, just click the X button beside it. You can register more than one MintChip ID in case you administer several sites and want to collect tips separately.
Now you should add the tipjar script to your site so that people can leave tips for you. Make sure you have jQuery and jQuery UI installed on your site first. Then simply include http://mrcote.info/tipjar/tipjar.js in a script element, add an element to be used as a button or link to leave you a tip (feel free to use http://mrcote.info/tipjar/tipjar.png), and insert the JavaScript call "tipjar(selector, mintchip_id, suggested_tip);" in another script element. The first parameter should be a jQuery selector to the tip element, e.g. $('#tipjarbtn'); the second should be the ID of the MintChip to which you want to deposit your tips, and the third is the amount that is displayed by default in the tip dialog. This last parameter is optional and defaults to $1.00. Take a look at the source of the simple example to see it in practice (you'll need to replace the fake MintChip ID with your own).
When someone sends you a tip, it will appear in the "new tips" table. You will be able to see the time at which the tip was sent, the destination MintChip ID (in case you registered more than one), the amount in dollars, and the user comment, if they provided one. To deposit the tip, just click the $ button. The tip will immediately be transferred to your MintChip. Make sure you have the right MintChip inserted, or you will get an "Invalid message" error, since a tip can only be collected by the MintChip to which it was addressed.
After your tip is successfully added to your MintChip, the tip information will be moved to the "deposited tips" table. You can't take any action with these tips; the information is just presented as a record, so you can track how your site is doing!


Link to pages with good information about computer
programming Variables:
https://www.w3schools.com/cpp/cpp_variables.asp
int - stores integers (whole numbers), without decimals, such as 123 or -123
double - stores floating point numbers, with decimals, such as 19.99 or -19.99
char - stores single characters, such as 'a' or 'B'. Char values are surrounded by single quotes
string - stores text, such as "Hello World". String values are surrounded by double quotes
bool - stores values with two states: true or false


Alerts
Provide contextual feedback messages for typical user actions with the
handful of available and flexible alert messages.
Basic Alerts
Heads up! This alert needs your attention, but
it's not super important.
Well Done! You successfully read this important
alert message.
Oh snap! Change a few things up and try
submitting again.
Holy guacamole! You should check in on some of
those fields below.
Info! Alert for passing information to user.
Hello World! This is default alert message box.
Dismissable Alerts
Heads up! This alert needs your attention, but
it's not super important.
Well Done! You successfully read this important
alert message.
Oh snap! Change a few things up and try
submitting again.
Holy guacamole! You should check in on some of
those fields below.
Info! Alert for passing information to user.
Hello World! This is default alert message box.
Download complete
Install the latest version of {{ app }} WebApp
Large Icon Stack
Custom alert background with large sized icon
stack.
Alert Outline
Heads up! This alert needs your attention, but
it's not super important.
Well Done! You successfully read this important
alert message.
Oh snap! Change a few things up and try
submitting again.
Holy guacamole! You should check in on some of
those fields below.
Info! Alert for passing information to user.
Hello World! This is default alert message box.
Alternative Backgrounds
Info! Alert for passing information to user.
Heads up! This alert needs your attention, but
it's not super important.
Oh snap! Change a few things up and try
submitting again.
Hello World! This is default alert message box.
Holy guacamole! You should check in on some of
those fields below.
Well Done! You successfully read this important
alert message.
Stack Icon
Custom stack icon size!
You can change the stack icon size with font-size style
property.
Custom stack icon size!
You can change the stack icon size with font-size style
property.
Small Icon Stack!
Custom alert background with small sized icon
stack.
Medim Icon Stack
Custom alert background with medium sized
icon stack.
Large Icon Stack
Custom alert background with large sized icon
stack.
Hold on there Sparky!
Better fix those errors before you can complete this request
Hold on there Sparky!
Better fix those errors before you can complete this request


BEETHOVEN A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1996 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): * 1/2
Director Brian Levant's BEETHOVEN (1992) is one of a host of children's films that specialize in being non-offensive. The characters are mildly cute, the villains are unbelievable caricatures, and the lovable animals are the best part. This makes for cinematic fare that the whole family can watch without any risks. The kids are not challenged, and the adults may be a bit bored, but as homogenized albeit bland escapist entertainment, it delivers.
As the show begins, the lush cinematography by Victor J. Kemper and the nostalgic sets by Alex Tavoularis evoke a warm feelings in the viewers. Suburbia never looked better. There are wide and long green lawns with tall Oaks. Some of the houses even have classic white picketed fences. In my area these would be multimillion dollar homes, but that is a technicality; it feels middle class. The bright sunshine of the morning has a happy radiance to it. At this point the film has made visual promises to the viewer that it never fulfills. Would that they had made a real show based on those first few moments.
George Newton (Charles Grodin) is the president of the Newton Auto Air Freshner company. He has what was once known as a traditional family. His wife Alice Newton (Bonnie Hunt) no longer works so that she can stay home and take care of their three kids, Ryce (Nicholle Tom), Ted (Christopher Castile), and Emily (Sarah Rose Karr). They looked to be about 14, 10, and 4 in age.
They have many discussions about whether Alice should work or not. George wants her to go back to work to help him at his business, but she wants to stay at home. The first time they try a sitter, the little girl almost dies thus proving that Alice should stay at home for the sake of the kids. All of this little mini-drama notwithstanding, the movie is actually a slapstick comedy.
Some bad people are stealing dogs so they can kill them in horrible experiments that businesses need done secretly. A lovable St. Bernard, who will come to be called Beethoven, escapes from the dog nappers and comes to the Newton house to live. George hates the idea of keeping him, telling the family, "Listen, we're people people. We're goldfish people. We're ant farm people. We're not dog people."
As soon as Beethoven grows to the typical enormous size of an adult St. Bernard, trouble begins. He runs through the mud and water and runs in the house, basically trashing it. He seems to always get George the filthiest. None of this is done with even an attempt at believability. All over the house are large, and clearly fake, animal paw prints in mud. Through out the show, the slapstick humor relies on one sight gag after another, like the time Beethoven ties up some bad guys' chairs and drags them all over the neighbor. The dog eats the food off the table, now that's really original, and he shares an ice cream cone with a kid. I found little of this funny.
Dean Jones wearing extra thick glasses and plays the evil and not credible veterinarian Doctor Varnick. Have you ever noticed that if a character in a movie has those extra thick glasses, they are always portrayed as evil? What a stereotype of people with severe sight problems. Dean Jones is simply awful in the film. The material, from the script by Edmond Dantes and Amy Holden, that Jones gets like wanting to shoot large dogs to try out bullets that explode on impact is even worst than his acting.
Charles Grodin is an extremely accomplished comedic actor. To see him at the top of his form check out BROADCAST NEWS. In BEETHOVEN, he seems depressed. His acting is so detached and lifeless that it is close to an out of body experience.
George's family in the film and Beethoven himself save the picture from oblivion. Too bad the writers did not spend more time on character development. Each actor is given the outlines of a character, but it is never filled in. Most promising is Nicholle Tom. I hope to see her again. Finally, the finale is the best part of the picture and the only one with sufficient energy. This is the only point in the film, other than the times when "Rollover Beethoven" is played, that the music (Randy Edelman) comes to life.
BEETHOVEN runs 1:27. It is rated PG for reason that escape me. There is no sex, nudity, violence, and only one mild cuss word. Perhaps it is because of the discussion of animal killing. Certainly younger kids might be frighten by it, but I think it will all go over their heads, so I think the picture would be fine for kids of any age. My son Jeffrey (age 7) liked the picture when he saw it on video for the first time this week, but I was not impressed. There is not enough there for me to recommend it, and I am giving it * 1/2.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: May 9, 1996
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 6
Dietary
I have taken one of my favourite French classics – leeks vinaigrette – and compressed it into a beautiful vegetarian terrine. The recipe uses black truffles, which are very extravagant and expensive, but a wonderful treat. For a humbler alternative, you can make the terrine with Jerusalem artichokes (see tip), whose gentle nutty flavour is a natural partner to leeks.
Equipment and preparation: for this recipe you will need: 2 plastic containers measuring 15x16x5.5cm/6x6¼x2¼in and a hand-held blender.
For the terrine, double up a 30x30cm/12x12in piece of cling film and use it to line a 15x15x5.5cm/6x6x2¼in plastic container, leaving an overhang on all sides to wrap the terrine later.
Prepare the leeks by peeling off the two outer layers (they will be too fibrous). Divide each leek into two 15cm/6in lengths. In a large saucepan on a high heat, bring 3 litres/5¼ pints water and the salt to a rolling boil. Cook the leeks for 20 minutes, until completely tender. Using a slotted spoon, lift them onto a tray and leave to cool completely.
For the vinaigrette, in a bowl, whisk all the ingredients with 1 teaspoon water using a hand-held blender. Taste and adjust the seasoning if necessary.
To build the terrine, layer the leeks tightly side by side in the lined container (eight pieces per layer) and brush with a little of the vinaigrette. Cover with a few of the truffle slices, if using, and press down. Repeat for the second layer, alternating the white and greener parts of the leeks. Continue until you have three layers of leeks, then fold over the overhanging cling film, place a second 15x15x5.5cm/6x6x2¼in plastic container on top and fill it with 1kg/2lb 4oz of weight to compress the terrine (you could use some tins of beans, for example). Leave for 12 hours, or overnight. Store the remaining vinaigrette in the fridge for serving.
To serve, lift the terrine from its container onto a chopping board, keeping the cling film wrapped around (this will keep the structure of the terrine when you slice it). Using a carving knife, slice the terrine into eight even slices, approximately 2cm/¾in thick. Carefully peel off the cling film and use a palette knife to transfer a slice to the centre of each plate.
Whisk the chives into the reserved vinaigrette, then brush this over the top of each slice of terrine. If serving with the Jerusalem artichokes, dress them with the remaining vinaigrette and scatter them around the terrine. Finish with some fine shavings of fresh truffle, if using, and winter leaves.


Congratulations! There are no strings left to translate right now. We'll probably have some later, but you can relax for now.


Contget1653.github.io
DENON AVR-2803 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS MANUAL Pdf Download. Leda SERA 100 ES Rechts Handbücher.
CANON PIXMA MP600R QUICK START MANUAL Pdf Download. View and Download Canon PIXMA MP600R quick start manual online. Canon PIXMA MP600R: Quick Start. PIXMA MP600R All in One Printer pdf manual download. View and Download Denon AVR-2803 operating instructions manual online. AVR-2803 Stereo Receiver pdf manual download.


'Mi wi kill yuh in yah'… Pembroke Hall teacher under probe after threatening student
Damion Mitchell, Integration Editor
The administration at the Pembroke Hall High School in St Andrew has launched a high-level probe into an incident in which a teacher threatened a child with violence yesterday.
The incident was captured on video and is being circulated through social media.
Mi wi kill you in yah bwoy,” the teacher told the student.
She was reprimanding him for talking out of turn.
In response, the student raised his voice at the teacher, further infuriating her.
“Weh yah shout after mi fah?
The boy retorted, asking the teacher, why was she telling him about his mother.
This angered the teacher, who suggested that the student was handicapped and senseless.
“Did the teacher tell you bout yuh mumma a while ago likkle bwoy?” she asked. “Mi wi mash up you face inna dis!”
'MI HEAD NUH NICE'
The enraged teacher would continue in a tirade for another minute, telling the child: “Yuh nuh have nuh sense, nuh come in yah, cause mi nuh play wid pickney.”
Eventually, the teacher, saying, “mi head nuh nice”, chased the child out of the classroom.
“First of all mi mash up pickney head in here,” she said. "Mi wi murder you inna dis."
The boy, on leaving the classroom told the teacher that she was threatening him.
"That's a promise! Go tell the police that," she replied.
This morning, Principal Reverend Claude Ellis denounced the teacher’s behaviour saying an immediate probe has been launched.
Ellis said, as part of the probe, the teacher has been asked to provide a written statement accounting for what happened.
He said the written report is due this morning.
According to the principal, the school board chairman and the acting chief education officer have also been advised about the incident.
“We will handle the matter,” Ellis sought to assure, adding that once statements are collected, the matter will be turned over to the board for action to be taken.
He has also responded to allegations that the teacher has had a history of inappropriate behaviour.
“Since I have been at Pembroke Hall for the past two and a half years, this is the first time I’m dealing with a matter of this nature,” he said.


Exceptions handling:-
What are exceptions in Python?
Exceptions are errors that are detected during execution of the code. They are not always fatal for the program. Exceptions can be handled in python for proper execution of the program and get the expected output.
Example: ZeroDivideError , NameError, TypeError etc. The name of the error is displayed in the message followed by the reason for its arrival.
>>> print(10/0)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<pyshell#10>", line 1, in <module>
print(10/0)
ZeroDivisionError: division by zero
>>> print(place)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<pyshell#11>", line 1, in <module>
print(place)
NameError: name 'place' is not defined
>>> print('India'+1)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<pyshell#12>", line 1, in <module>
print('India'+1)
TypeError: must be str, not int
Catching Exceptions in Python
Once an error occurs you need to write a block of code for catching and handling it. So, that the program doesn’t crash and gives us the required output.
In python we have a special keyword for catching exceptions if they arise in the ‘try block’.
We write the code that we suspect could result into error in the ‘try block’.
The ‘except block’ is called when the ‘try block’ detects an error. The ‘except block’ then handles the error and it is unto us what we want to do in the ‘except-block’.
Example:
import sys
list=[100,200,300]
no=[0,1,2]
l=len(list)
for i in range (0,l):
try:
values=(list[i])/no[i]
except:
values=(list[i])/(no[i]+1)
print('The item was divided by zero')
print('values=',values)
Output:-
The item was divided by zero
values= 100.0
values= 200.0
values= 150.0
In this program we are basically trying to find the result of division of two list with their consecutive elements.
Hence, when we try to divide the code with the first element of ‘no’ list which is 0 the try block catches the ZeroDivideError and calls the except block to handle it. In the except block we raise the value of it by 1 and the program executes without crashing.
Catching Specific Exceptions in Python
In the above example, we did not mention any specific exception in the except clause.
We should always write different except blocks for different exceptions because all the exceptions have different causes of arousal and must be handled differently.
A try clause can have any number of except clause to handle them differently but only one will be executed in case an exception occurs.
We can use a tuple of values to specify multiple exceptions in an except clause. Here is an example pseudo code.

Raise calls the except block . We can also pass a value with the raise function which can later be used in the except block.
Example:
list=[10,20,30]
try:
a=int(input('Enter the number to divide all elements of the list:-'))
if int(a)==0:
raise ZeroDivisionError('The number entered was zero')
elif int(a)<0:
raise ValueError('The number enetered was less than zero')
else:
for i in list:
print('The elements are:-',i/a)
except ZeroDivisionError as o:
print(o)
except ValueError as o:
print(o)
Output:
========================= RESTART: C:\python\eg1.py =========================
Enter the number to divide all elements of the list:-0
The number entered was zero
>>>
========================= RESTART: C:\python\eg1.py =========================
Enter the number to divide all elements of the list:--1
The number enetered was less than zero
>>>
========================= RESTART: C:\python\eg1.py =========================
Enter the number to divide all elements of the list:-2
The elements are:- 5.0
The elements are:- 10.0
The elements are:- 15.0________________________________________


Influenza (flu) is a respiratory virus that can result in illness ranging from mild to severe.  Tracking flu activity to inform prevention measures is an important public health function that is currently performed by CDC’s flu surveillance system, which can lag behind real-time flu activity. But what if it were possible to predict flu activity accurately weeks or months in advance for multiple locations? While this is not currently possible, the goal of flu forecasting is to provide a more-timely and forward-looking tool that health officials can use to target medical interventions, inform earlier public health actions, and allocate resources for communications, disease prevention and control. The potential benefits of flu forecasting are significant.
Since 2013, the Influenza Division at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has worked with external researchers to improve the science and usability of influenza forecasts by coordinating seasonal influenza prediction challenges. This work includes defining prediction targets, facilitating data access, establishing evaluation metrics to assess accuracy, and developing forecast visualizations.
There currently are eight research teams that have developed different flu forecasting models and which are providing flu activity forecasts to CDC. This beta website houses the weekly influenza activity forecasts provided by the various research teams. It’s important to note that these are not CDC forecasts and that the forecasts on this website are not endorsed by CDC. These forecasts are based on different models, can vary significantly, and may be inaccurate.
*The baseline is an indicator of the influenza season and is two standard deviations above the average ILINet percentage in non-influenza weeks over the previous three years: www.cdc.gov/flu/weekly/overview.htm.


Created: 2020-10-26 Mon 20:20
Given an understanding of the modern period beginning with the Reformation:
What does the following quote mean:
All histories, including the history of Christian theology, rest on the interplay between remembering and forgetting." (xxiv)
The limits to our perspective (on things) is sometimes vast:
Placher sets parameters for his text:
Created by Dale Hathaway.


Matlab CSS (MSS) tries to bring the power of W3C's Cascading Stylesheets to Matlab GUIs.
With MSS, you have easy control over the appearance of all your GUI's through a simple CSS file.
You can access the project's files in to ways: zip archive or svn.
The primary target for MSS are GUIs designed with GUIDE. But in fact, you could use it for plain figures or even any type of handle-enabled object.
Any field of a handle-object can be set with MSS. Everywhere you would normally use set(handle,'myproperty',myvalue)
, you could use the MSS equivalent handle {myproperty: myvalue}
.
* {FontSize: 20}
#next {background: url('forward.png')}
uipanel uicontrol {ForegroundColor: 1 0 0}
uicontrol.text {FontWeight: bold}
#mylist {String: "{'foo','bar','baz'}"}
.checkbox , uipanel {FontAngle: italic}
A sample GUI named 'sample.fig' is shown on the left. On the right, the GUI is styled with stylefig('sample.fig','default.css')
. The file 'default.css' contains all rules from the syntax table above.
Dowload the project files and put them somewhere were matlab can find them: add the path with addpath('fill in the dir')
and optionally save the path with savepath
.
Run classpath
.
To test things out, navigate to the 'sample' subdirectory and try styling the sample GUI with stylefig('sample.fig','default.css')
or by running the m-file run
.


I am a dynamic, innovative, Technical Consultant with over 5 years of Technical Program and Project
Management experience. I am experienced in managing global cross-functional teams and leading them through the: planning, requirements
analysis, design, development, testing, deployment and maintenance of
software applications. As well as, leading agile teams to leverage automation
and digital enablement to increase efficiency in business processes.
I have a strong foundation in Software
development and started my career as a SharePoint/.NET Developer.
During my tenure as a Software Developer I worked on development
teams to build applications using C#, JavaScript, SharePoint, HTML &
CSS. This is where I developed my passion for working closely with business
personnel and developers to solve business problems with technology.
Apart from being an IT Consultant, I am the founder of a women's empowerment blog, Think Queen.
Think Queen is a community that was created by women for women to come together and empower their inner Queen. Think Queen promotes collaboration over competition, positivity and self affirmation.
Follow @ _thinkqueen on Instagram for daily affirmation and motivational quotes!


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1763 title: DVCS and Bug Tracking date: 2009-03-16 13:00:00 ---
In last week's entry, I mentioned my interest in Fossil, a relatively new DVCS written by the author of SQLite. In the comments on that entry, a guy named Benjamin Pollack picked a fight with me about why I think Fossil is interesting.
It turns out that this guy is actually one of Joel's minions over at Fog Creek. In fact, he joined the company as one of the interns on Project Aardvark back in 2005.
To Benjamin, I would like to say that "interesting != good". Some things are interesting in spite of the fact that they are crap.
And to D. Richard Hipp, the author of Fossil, I would like to say that I am not saying Fossil is crap. In fact, I am currently taking no position on whether Fossil is good or bad. For now, I just think it's interesting, mostly because I think the issues of DVCS integration with the rest of the ALM tool suite are important.
But before I talk more about that, I can't resist offering a few remarks about Fossil itself.
Industry-wide, there is a trend toward more integration between version control and other stuff like project tracking, wikis, discussion forums, build tracking, etc. Developers don't just checkin code. They use a whole bunch of other tools which help them collaborate with each other and with people in other functional areas.
While DVCS is one of the more interesting things happening right now, it does represent a setback in this particular area. The benefits of a DVCS are somewhat diminished if all of the other tools a developer needs are still "centralized".
Yes, it's cool that I can commit my code while I'm on a plane, but how do I update the FogBugz case to mark it fixed? So far, the answer is that I have to wait until the plane lands, hope the airport has Wi-Fi, login to my corporate VPN, bring up a web browser, remember the case ID, find the case, change its status, and try to remember my code changes so I can write something relevant in the comments.
As long as this is the answer, then I assert that the story for DVCS is, well, incomplete.
As far as I know, Fossil is the only tool which is a DVCS with bug tracking built-in. But it is not the only project exploring this area of need. Others include:
I have spent some time looking at each of these, but not enough to make detailed comments. Let's just say that I consider all of them interesting in the same way that I think Fossil is interesting.
After looking at everything I can find in the area of distributed bug-tracking, I found myself with more questions than answers. But I am starting to collect some things that I think are correct. I think.
I think everybody's first thought about bug-tracking with DVCS is that the bugs should be stored in the version control tree as text files that can be merged. Whenever the tree branches, the bugs will automatically branch as well. A bug can be marked as fixed in the branch where it is fixed.
But the more I think about this design, the more I think it would cause a lot of regrets later. I think bug tracking records probably need their own place, living in their own DAG. There are just too many scenarios where the bug-tracking info is being updated without changing anything in the tree.
For example, consider the QA team. When they update a bug to mark it as "fix verified", you don't really want them doing this operation as a commit to the version control tree, do you? In fact, you probably want the bug-tracking and version control areas to be controlled by a completely different set of access permissions.
Fossil got this right, sort of. Tickets are separate from the tree.
But Fossil's design isn't perfect. Tickets are actually not managed with a DAG at all. Rather, the algorithm for resolving conflicting changes is something like "the version with the latest timestamp wins". Do we credit the author for not over-designing? After all, this guy did SQLite, so he knows a thing or two about how to implement "just enough to be incredibly useful". Or is this design likely to make users really angry when it causes an unpleasant surprise?
Once again, the first thought here is probably not the right one.
A DVCS knows how to deal with merging changes to text files. So if we want to store bugs, then obviously we should keep them in text files so we can re-use all that merge code, right?
I don't think so.
Stuff in a database is very highly structured. We have lots of information which can be used to implement really good merging. In theory, merging changes to a bug-tracking database should work much better than merging changes to code.
(Yes, code is very highly structured as well, but the only way to get that information is to parse the code. I've seen some interesting research in the area of language-specific version control tools that manage code changes with a parse tree representation, but I don't think those things will be practical mainstream solutions anytime soon.)
Anyway, if you take a bug record and throw it in a text file and then use regular old file merge to resolve changes, it seems like you're throwing away a lot of the information you could be using.
Admittedly, writing a special merge algorithm for this case would be a TON of work. But the results might be worth it. It might be the difference between a distributed bug-tracking system that constantly annoys its users and one that Just Works.
The use cases for distributed bug tracking are different than distributed version control.
For example, it seems very likely that we want to sync our local instance of the bug-tracking database a lot more frequently than we want to sync our local instance of the version control tree.
If I've got a live connection to the central server, then I want to be pulling down updates to the bug db all the time.
If I add a comment to a bug, I probably want that comment pushed up to the central server as soon as my network connectivity allows.
With version control, I want a private sandbox so I can work on a bunch of code changes and only push them up to the central server when I'm done fiddling with them. That kind of workflow strikes me as far less important for a bug-tracking application.
I've just explained several ways that distributed bug tracking needs to be different from the way a DVCS works. But I still think that pairing a DVCS with a centralized bug-tracking solution makes very little sense.
Consider the scenario where a company is doing development in two cities and wants each of them to have their own server.
We actually get this request quite a bit from Vault customers. Somebody calls and says they have a team in New York City and another team in Strawn. They want each team to be doing work on their own central server. And they want the two central servers to synchronize with each other at some regular interval.
These people are asking for a DVCS. They don't care about the "coding on a plane scenario". They don't really care so much about private workspaces or the performance benefits of having the entire repository on every developer's machine. They still want a central server. The only difference is that they want TWO central servers. And a DVCS can do that.
And if they are using more than just version control, then what they really want is for ALL developer-related stuff to follow that same workflow. Every four hours when the two central servers do their sync-up, a bunch of changesets get pushed in each direction. Some of those changes are modifications to the version control tree. Others contain changes to the work items or the wiki pages or whatever.
My regular readers know that I am a fan of Geoffrey Moore's classic book, Crossing the Chasm. One of the ideas in that book is that new innovations don't go mainstream until they become a "whole product". Right now, most of the comments about DVCS that I am hearing out in the industry are negative.
Some of them are saying that "DVCS will never be mainstream". More and more, I think those people are wrong.
Others are saying that "this DVCS stuff just isn't ready yet". Right now, those people are right. For a large portion of the market, version control alone is not a complete solution. They want the whole product, and they want it to work together seamlessly.
If DVCS wants to reach that part of the market, it needs to figure out what "distributed" means for bug-tracking and wiki and forums and change management and build tracking and test management and requirements.
Or rather, I did until I saw his bitbucket page. Anybody who writes a C implementation of an AVL tree FOR FUN has my complete respect. :-)


Usage Example
Out of the box, Hugo has support for Youtube and Vimeo, but lacks the support for the media coming from any other resources. This is a starter for using Hugo with various media files from various resources. It is using Clappr.
Clappr is an extensible media player for the web. Your architecture is projected primarily into plugins, adding low accoupling by design to the project and the possibility to add infinitely features easily.
Insallation
- Clone the repo:
git clone https://github.com/aakatev/hugo-video-starter.git
- Install dependencies:
npm i
- Start developing:
npm start
For the other available scripts refer to the package.json
, or Victor Hugo repository.
Usage in MD File
The player element can be added to your markdown, like so:
### This is some MD file
{{< video "http://example.com/video" "my-class-name" >}}
The player element is created using Hugo shorthands.


{% extends 'layouts/slides.html' %} {% block title %} Get Going with Grid - Talks – Gaz Joyce {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Gareth Joyce – Interaction Designer
<table>
/ float: left;
/ display: inline-block;
col-xs-6 col-sm-8 col-md-12
display: grid;
grid-template-columns
fr
unitgrid-template-rows
gap
– grid-gap
repeat()
functionminmax()
functiongrid-column: 1 / -1;
col-xs-6 col-sm-8 col-md-12
grid-row
@media
is powerfulgrid-auto-rows
/ grid-auto-flow
auto-fill
/ auto-fit
with repeat
order
property lets us reorder itemsaria-label
as a minimum to convey meaning{% include 'shared/slide/footer.html' %}Websites do not need to look the same on every browser!
– Some smart human


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--- layout: post esbma_id: 1484 title: Secret Feature: RSS Feeds from Vault date: 2003-10-13 14:44:59 keywords: cornsharp sourcegear teaser: This feature is currently very unofficial. A few weeks ago I wanted to dust off my compiler, and this feature is what happened. ---
I've got a secret I've been dying to share, and my weblog seems like a good place to spill the beans: SourceGear Vault 1.2 can generate RSS feeds.
Basically we provide an aspx page which generates an RSS feed containing information about recent checkins. For a sample of how this works, try this feed, which shows the last 60 days of checkins done by the folks who did the integration of Vault with NAnt.
We consider these RSS feeds to be an unofficial feature. Until this blog posting, we haven't really told anybody about it. One reason for the secrecy is because this feature is currently somewhat user-hostile. If you want to see RSS feeds from your Vault server, you need to construct a special URL and manually place it in your aggregator. This blog posting is the only documentation that exists.
The URL for the sample feed above looks like this:
http://vaultpub.sourcegear.com/VaultService/VaultWeb/rss2.aspx
?login=guest&password=guest&
repository=Build_Tool_Integration&days=60
Things to notice:
There is one other important reason why we haven't hyped this feature: We've done very little testing on it. It may work for you, or it may not. For example, Vault's RSS feeds seem to work just fine in SharpReader and NewsGator, but they've never been tested in any other aggregator. The feed is apparently valid, although in my experience that doesn't guarantee interop.
Like I said, this feature is currently very unofficial. A few weeks ago I wanted to dust off my compiler, and this feature is what happened. If it doesn't work for you, we'd like to hear any bug reports, but for now we're setting low expectations. In other words, we would prefer that you be pleasantly surprised if this feature does work rather than frustrated if it does not.


Kubernetes RBAC - giving permissions for logging and port-forwarding
I am really liking Kubernetes RBAC. It is “fairly” simple to use and so powerful.
For example, a user said I can’t port forward to a port and pasted me the error:
error: error upgrading connection: pods "selenium-node-firefox-debug-mtw7r" is forbidden: User "john" cannot create pods/portforward in the namespace "app1"
This basically told me all that I need. It states the user cannot perform the action create
on the resource pods/portforward
.
I do think the “action” (create) and the “resource” (pods/portforward) should be highlighted somehow in the error message to make it even clearer.
So I added this to his role:
kind: Role
apiVersion: rbac.authorization.k8s.io/v1
metadata:
namespace: gawkbox-spinnaker
name: kube-saas:list-and-logs
rules:
- apiGroups: [""]
resources: ["pods", "pods/log", pods/portforward]
verbs: ["get", "list", "create"]
This solved the problem. I love it when the error tells me exactly what it is and it is so easy to express this in the role.
Kubernetes | Rbac | Security


!Karakawei:
The ancestors have told me that the word is tepu. And they have also revealed that the monument stands beneath a tree at the end of the northeast part of the Lost Nest.
This was all I heard before my strength was exhausted and my spirit fled back to my body.
But I fear that you will face obstacles on this journey that I cannot foresee.


--- layout: post title: Aaargh! date: 2006-04-25 12:17:00.000000000 +10:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: lj_itemid: '12' lj_permalink: http://jus4kix.livejournal.com/3283.html lj_current_location: work lj_current_mood: annoyed author: login: ajaysusarla email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: partha first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Doing Opensource work for a corportation sux. Its 'blasphemy' or whatever you might call it.
Its really frustrating and getting to me.


DMusic and DPlayer
Watch, listen and rejoice.
DTalk
Stay in touch wherever you are make every moment ever memorable.
Deepin Software Center
Enjoy more new apps and games for free.
Developers
Whether you are a developer or technical director,
you can be more productive with our support.


Server-Suite
We configure world with Server-Suite
About Server-Suite
Server-Suite is an "Open Source tool" which can be used for server configurataion at server side.
This tool is build in Python 2.7 .
Server-Suite can help to configure many server with cool and smart GUI
provided using PyQt4 framework.
Server-Suite can work on 6 operating systems for more than 5+ server configuration options for each.
It's build for linux based operating systems only.
Specifications
2000+ Lines of code
15+ Python modules
40+ Server programms
Contributors
OS support
Server modules
Commits
Authors
Saurabh Londhe Founder of Server-Suite
Linux used,Python lover
Sonalkumar KadelwarCo-Founder.
Nothing is better than Server-Suite
Ashish ChikhalikarCo-Founder.
Nothing is better than Server-Suite
Sourabh DeshmukhCo-Founder.
Nothing is better than Server-Suite
Platforms
Contact Me
R.I.T. India
Phone: +91<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Lets get in touch. Send me a message:
Open source
Server-Suite is open source.
Be part of the Server-Suite community or help improve your Server-COnfiguration tool.
Keep in touch
| GitHub | github.com/Server-Suite |


new 4
test if the width is really long before it wraps, unfortunately this is going to wreck text wrapping and will need to be made dynamic
test if the width is really long before it wraps, unfortunately this is going to wreck text wrapping and will need to be made dynamic
test if the width is really long before it wraps, unfortunately this is going to wreck text wrapping and will need to be made dynamic
test if the width is really long before it wraps, unfortunately this is going to wreck text wrapping and will need to be made dynamic
test if the width is really long before it wraps, unfortunately this is going to wreck text wrapping and will need to be made dynamic
test if the width is really long before it wraps, unfortunately this is going to wreck text wrapping and will need to be made dynamic
An online image
test if the width is really long before it wraps, unfortunately this is going to wreck text wrapping and will need to be made dynamic
test if the width is really long before it wraps, unfortunately this is going to wreck text wrapping and will need to be made dynamic
test if the width is really long before it wraps, unfortunately this is going to wreck text wrapping and will need to be made dynamic
test
test if the width is really long before it wraps, unfortunately this is going to wreck text wrapping and will need to be made dynamic
test if the width is really long before it wraps, unfortunately this is going to wreck text wrapping and will need to be made dynamic
test if the width is really long before it wraps, unfortunately this is going to wreck text wrapping and will need to be made dynamic
An online image


Grocerry List for Friday:
Milk
Bread
White bread
Rye bread
Whole wheat bread
Carrots
Yogurt
Pizza
with mushrooms
Go to the
Grocery store


class WEBrick::GenericServer
Base TCP server class. You must subclass GenericServer
and provide a run
method.
Attributes
The server configuration
Sockets listening for connections.
The server logger. This is independent from the HTTP access log.
The server status. One of :Stop, :Running or :Shutdown
Tokens control the number of outstanding clients. The :MaxClients
configuration sets this.
Public Class Methods
Creates a new generic server from config
. The default configuration comes from default
.
# File lib/webrick/server.rb, line 88 def initialize(config={}, default=Config::General) @config = default.dup.update(config) @status = :Stop @config[:Logger] ||= Log::new @logger = @config[:Logger] @tokens = Thread::SizedQueue.new(@config[:MaxClients]) @config[:MaxClients].times{ @tokens.push(nil) } webrickv = WEBrick::VERSION rubyv = "#{RUBY_VERSION} (#{RUBY_RELEASE_DATE}) [#{RUBY_PLATFORM}]" @logger.info("WEBrick #{webrickv}") @logger.info("ruby #{rubyv}") @listeners = [] @shutdown_pipe = nil unless @config[:DoNotListen] if @config[:Listen] warn(":Listen option is deprecated; use GenericServer#listen", uplevel: 1) end listen(@config[:BindAddress], @config[:Port]) if @config[:Port] == 0 @config[:Port] = @listeners[0].addr[1] end end end
Public Instance Methods
Retrieves key
from the configuration
# File lib/webrick/server.rb, line 118 def [](key) @config[key] end
Adds listeners from address
and port
to the server. See WEBrick::Utils::create_listeners
for details.
# File lib/webrick/server.rb, line 126 def listen(address, port) @listeners += Utils::create_listeners(address, port) end
You must subclass GenericServer
and implement #run which accepts a TCP client socket
# File lib/webrick/server.rb, line 241 def run(sock) @logger.fatal "run() must be provided by user." end
Shuts down the server and all listening sockets. New listeners must be provided to restart the server.
# File lib/webrick/server.rb, line 231 def shutdown stop alarm_shutdown_pipe(&:close) end
ServerNameIndication callback
# File lib/webrick/ssl.rb, line 210 def ssl_servername_callback(sslsocket, hostname = nil) # default end
Starts the server and runs the block
for each connection. This method does not return until the server is stopped from a signal handler or another thread using stop
or shutdown
.
If the block raises a subclass of StandardError the exception is logged and ignored. If an IOError or Errno::EBADF exception is raised the exception is ignored. If an Exception subclass is raised the exception is logged and re-raised which stops the server.
To completely shut down a server call shutdown
from ensure:
server = WEBrick::GenericServer.new # or WEBrick::HTTPServer.new begin server.start ensure server.shutdown end
# File lib/webrick/server.rb, line 151 def start(&block) raise ServerError, "already started." if @status != :Stop server_type = @config[:ServerType] || SimpleServer setup_shutdown_pipe server_type.start{ @logger.info \ "#{self.class}#start: pid=#{$$} port=#{@config[:Port]}" @status = :Running call_callback(:StartCallback) shutdown_pipe = @shutdown_pipe thgroup = ThreadGroup.new begin while @status == :Running begin sp = shutdown_pipe[0] if svrs = IO.select([sp, *@listeners]) if svrs[0].include? sp # swallow shutdown pipe buf = String.new nil while String === sp.read_nonblock([sp.nread, 8].max, buf, exception: false) break end svrs[0].each{|svr| @tokens.pop # blocks while no token is there. if sock = accept_client(svr) unless config[:DoNotReverseLookup].nil? sock.do_not_reverse_lookup = !!config[:DoNotReverseLookup] end th = start_thread(sock, &block) th[:WEBrickThread] = true thgroup.add(th) else @tokens.push(nil) end } end rescue Errno::EBADF, Errno::ENOTSOCK, IOError => ex # if the listening socket was closed in GenericServer#shutdown, # IO::select raise it. rescue StandardError => ex msg = "#{ex.class}: #{ex.message}\n\t#{ex.backtrace[0]}" @logger.error msg rescue Exception => ex @logger.fatal ex raise end end ensure cleanup_shutdown_pipe(shutdown_pipe) cleanup_listener @status = :Shutdown @logger.info "going to shutdown ..." thgroup.list.each{|th| th.join if th[:WEBrickThread] } call_callback(:StopCallback) @logger.info "#{self.class}#start done." @status = :Stop end } end
Stops the server from accepting new connections.
# File lib/webrick/server.rb, line 219 def stop if @status == :Running @status = :Shutdown end alarm_shutdown_pipe {|f| f.write_nonblock("\0")} end


| utf8_format {utf8} | R Documentation |
Format a character object for UTF-8 printing.
utf8_format(x, trim = FALSE, chars = NULL, justify = "left", width = NULL, na.encode = TRUE, quote = FALSE, na.print = NULL, print.gap = NULL, utf8 = NULL, ...)
x |
character object. |
trim |
logical scalar indicating whether to suppress padding spaces around elements. |
chars |
integer scalar indicating the maximum number of
character units to display. Wide characters like emoji take
two character units; combining marks and default ignorables
take none. Longer strings get truncated and suffixed or prefixed
with an ellipsis ( |
justify |
justification; one of |
width |
the minimum field width; set to |
na.encode |
logical scalar indicating whether to encode
|
quote |
logical scalar indicating whether to format for a context
with surrounding double-quotes ( |
na.print |
character string (or |
print.gap |
non-negative integer (or |
utf8 |
logical scalar indicating whether to format for a UTF-8
capable display (ASCII-only otherwise), or |
... |
further arguments passed from other methods. Ignored. |
utf8_format
formats a character object for printing, optionally
truncating long character strings.
A character object with the same attributes as x
but with
Encoding
set to "UTF-8"
for elements that can be
converted to valid UTF-8 and "bytes"
for others.
# the second element is encoded in latin-1, but declared as UTF-8 x <- c("fa\u00E7ile", "fa\xE7ile", "fa\xC3\xA7ile") Encoding(x) <- c("UTF-8", "UTF-8", "bytes") # formatting utf8_format(x, chars = 3) utf8_format(x, chars = 3, justify = "centre", width = 10) utf8_format(x, chars = 3, justify = "right")


Plan your meetings with our easy to use interface. It helps you keep track of things.
With your account and easy to set privacy settings, you can keep a tab on who sees what and who knows your schedule. Your privacy is our priority!
We let you flag your important meetings so that you never miss them on your schedule, even when on the go!


| PostgreSQL Tcl Interface Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Fast Backward | Chapter 1. pgtcl - Tcl Binding Library | Fast Forward |
Example 1-1> shows a small example of how to use the pgtcl commands.
Example 1-1. pgtcl Example Program
# getDBs : # get the names of all the databases at a given host and port number # with the defaults being the localhost and port 5432 # return them in alphabetical order proc getDBs { {host "localhost"} {port "5432"} } { # datnames is the list to be result set conn [pg_connect template1 -host $host -port $port] set res [pg_exec $conn "SELECT datname FROM pg_database ORDER BY datname;"] set ntups [pg_result $res -numTuples] for {set i 0} {$i < $ntups} {incr i} { lappend datnames [pg_result $res -getTuple $i] } pg_result $res -clear pg_disconnect $conn return $datnames } ## OR an alternative proc getDBs { {host "localhost"} {port "5432"} } { # datnames is the list to be result set conn [pg_connect template1 -host $host -port $port] set res [pg_exec $conn "SELECT datname FROM pg_database ORDER BY datname;"] set datnames [pg_result $res -list] pg_result $res -clear pg_disconnect $conn return $datnames } ## OR an alternative proc getDBs { {host "localhost"} {port "5432"} } { # datnames is the list to be result set conn [pg_connect template1 -host $host -port $port] set res [$conn exec "SELECT datname FROM pg_database ORDER BY datname;"] set datnames [$res -dict] $res -clear rename $conn {} return [dict get $datnames] }


PyREx Documentation¶
PyREx - (Python package for an IceCube Radio Extension)¶
PyREx (Python package for an IceCube Radio Extension) is, as its name suggests, a Python package designed to simulate the measurement of Askaryan pulses via a radio antenna array around the IceCube South Pole Neutrino Observatory. The code is designed to be modular so that it can also be applied to other askaryan radio antennas (e.g. the ARA and ARIANA collaborations).
Useful Links¶
- Source (GitHub): https://github.com/bhokansonfasig/pyrex
- Documentation: https://bhokansonfasig.github.io/pyrex/
- Release notes: https://bhokansonfasig.github.io/pyrex/build/html/versions.html
Getting Started¶
Requirements¶
PyREx requires python version 3.6+ as well as numpy version 1.13+ and scipy version 0.19+.
After installing python from https://www.python.org/downloads/, numpy and scipy can be installed with pip
as follows, or by simply installing pyrex as specified in the next section.
pip install numpy>=1.13
pip install scipy>=0.19
Installing¶
The easiest way to get the PyREx package is using pip
as follows:
pip install git+https://github.com/bhokansonfasig/pyrex#egg=pyrex
Note that since PyREx is not currently available on PyPI, a simple pip install pyrex
will not have the intended effect.
Examples¶
For examples of how to use PyREx, see the usage page and the examples page in the documentation, or the python notebooks in the examples directory.
Contributing¶
Contributions to the code base are mostly handled through pull requests. Before contributing, for more information please read the contribution page in the documentation.
Authors¶
- Ben Hokanson-Fasig


{# * MIT License * * Copyright (c) 2019 Jordan Maxwell * Written 10/20/2019 * * Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy * of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal * in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights * to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell * copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is * furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: * * The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all * copies or substantial portions of the Software. * * THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR * IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, * FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE * AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER * LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, * OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE * SOFTWARE. #} {# Page libraries #} {% extends "layout/default.html" %} {# Page Content #} {% block content %} {{super()}}


Cakes, Cards and Christmas!
With craft in the blood and mulled wine-a-plenty, I am very excited to share my love of all things Cake, Craft and Christmas!
Get in touch


Class
CountryCodesTest
In:
vendor/plugins/country_codes/test/country_codes_test.rb
Parent:
Test::Unit::TestCase
Test
Methods
test_bad_find_by_bad_name
test_case_and_string_insensitivity
test_countries_For_select_duplicate_attributes
test_countries_for_select
test_countries_for_select_missing_attributes
test_countries_for_select_mixed_good_and_bad_attributes
test_countries_for_select_multiple_attributes
test_countries_for_select_works_for_each_attribute
test_countries_for_select_wrong_attribute
test_find_X_by_T_invalid
test_find_X_by_Y_around_the_block
test_find_X_by_Y_valid
test_find_by_a2
test_find_by_a3
test_find_by_name
test_find_by_no_name
test_find_by_nothing_at_all
test_find_by_numeric
test_missing_find_by_a2
test_missing_find_by_a3
test_missing_find_by_name
test_missing_find_by_numeric
test_not_handled_method
Public Instance methods
test_bad_find_by_bad_name
()
test_case_and_string_insensitivity
()
test_countries_For_select_duplicate_attributes
()
test_countries_for_select
()
test_countries_for_select_missing_attributes
()
test_countries_for_select_mixed_good_and_bad_attributes
()
test_countries_for_select_multiple_attributes
()
test_countries_for_select_works_for_each_attribute
()
test_countries_for_select_wrong_attribute
()
test_find_X_by_T_invalid
()
test_find_X_by_Y_around_the_block
()
test_find_X_by_Y_valid
()
test_find_by_a2
()
test_find_by_a3
()
test_find_by_name
()
test_find_by_no_name
()
test_find_by_nothing_at_all
()
test_find_by_numeric
()
test_missing_find_by_a2
()
test_missing_find_by_a3
()
test_missing_find_by_name
()
test_missing_find_by_numeric
()
test_not_handled_method
()
[Validate]


Include the script and the stylesheet
Add the attribute "parax-bg" to the element that should be the background of its parent. It will be absolute positionized

 other content

The stylesheet and the "parax-bg-vp" class on the parent (the viewport) are optional but recommended


The switch
statement in the fizzBuzz
function switches on a tuple containing two expressions—number % 3
(or “the remainder after dividing number
by three”) and number % 5
(“the remainder after dividing number
by 5”). Each case of the switch
statement compares a pattern against the output of this two-value tuple, and checks for a match.
For the number 15
, the result of (number % 3, number % 5)
is (0, 0)
—that is, the number divides exactly by both 3
and 5
. This matches the first switch
case and returns "FizzBuzz!"