.. _helm-chart-configuration-reference:
The JupyterHub Helm chart is configurable by values in your config.yaml. In this way, you can extend user resources, build off of different Docker images, manage security and authentication, and more.
config.yaml
Below is a description of many but not all of the configurable values for the Helm chart. To see all configurable options, inspect their default values defined here.
For more guided information about some specific things you can do with modifications to the helm chart, see the :ref:`customization-guide`.
Set custom image name / tag for the hub pod.
Use this to customize which hub image is used. Note that you must use a version of the hub image that was bundled with this particular version of the helm-chart - using other images might not work.
Name of the image, without the tag.
# example names yuvipanda/wikimedia-hub gcr.io/my-project/my-hub
The tag of the image to pull.
This is the value after the : in your full image name.
:
# example tags v1.11.1 zhy270a
Extra labels to add to the hub pod.
See the Kubernetes docs to learn more about labels.
Creates an image pull secret for you and makes the hub pod utilize it, allowing it to pull images from private image registries.
Using this configuration option automates the following steps that normally is required to pull from private image registries.
# you won't need to run this manually... kubectl create secret docker-registry hub-image-credentials \ --docker-server=<REGISTRY> \ --docker-username=<USERNAME> \ --docker-email=<EMAIL> \ --docker-password=<PASSWORD>
# you won't need to specify this manually... spec: imagePullSecrets: - name: hub-image-credentials
To learn the username and password fields to access a gcr.io registry from a Kubernetes cluster not associated with the same google cloud credentials, look into this guide and read the notes about the password.
Password of the user you want to use to connect to your private registry.
Examples:
plaintextpassword
abc123SECRETzyx098
For gcr.io registries the password will be a big JSON blob for a Google cloud service account, it should look something like below.
password: |- { "type": "service_account", "project_id": "jupyter-se", "private_key_id": "f2ba09118a8d3123b3321bd9a7d6d0d9dc6fdb85", ... }
Learn more in this guide.
Name of the user you want to use to connect to your private registry. For external gcr.io, you will use the _json_key.
_json_key
alexmorreale
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Enable the creation of a Kubernetes Secret containing credentials to access a image registry. By enabling this, the hub pod will also be configured to use these credentials when it pulls its container image.
Name of the private registry you want to create a credential set for. It will default to Docker Hub’s image registry.
https://index.docker.io/v1/
quay.io
eu.gcr.io
alexmorreale.privatereg.net
Object to configure the service the JupyterHub will be exposed on by the Kubernetes server.
The public IP address the hub service should be exposed on.
This sets the IP address that should be used by the LoadBalancer for exposing the hub service. Set this if you want the hub service to be provided with a fixed external IP address instead of a dynamically acquired one. Useful to ensure a stable IP to access to the hub with, for example if you have reserved an IP address in your network to communicate with the JupyterHub.
To be provided like:
hub: service: loadBalancerIP: xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
The Kubernetes ServiceType to be used.
The default type is ClusterIP. See the Kubernetes docs to learn more about service types.
ClusterIP
Object to configure the ports the hub service will be deployed on.
The nodePort to deploy the hub service on.
Kubernetes annotations to apply to the hub service.
Extra environment variables that should be set for the hub pod.
hub: extraEnv: MY_ENV_VARS_NAME: "my env vars value"
NOTE: We still support this field being a list of EnvVar objects as well.
These are usually used in two circumstances:
Passing parameters to some custom code specified with extraConfig
extraConfig
Passing parameters to an authenticator or spawner that can be directly customized by environment variables (rarer)
A 32-byte cryptographically secure randomly generated string used to sign values of secure cookies set by the hub. If unset, jupyterhub will generate one on startup and save it in the file jupyterhub_cookie_secret in the /srv/jupyterhub directory of the hub container. A value set here will make JupyterHub overwrite any previous file.
jupyterhub_cookie_secret
/srv/jupyterhub
You do not need to set this at all if you are using the default configuration for storing databases - sqlite on a persistent volume (with hub.db.type set to the default sqlite-pvc). If you are using an external database, then you must set this value explicitly - or your users will keep getting logged out each time the hub pod restarts.
hub.db.type
sqlite-pvc
Changing this value will all user logins to be invalidated. If this secret leaks, immediately change it to something else, or user data can be compromised
# to generate a value, run openssl rand -hex 32
The UID the hub process should be running as. Use this only if you are building your own image & know that a user with this uid exists inside the hub container! Advanced feature, handle with care! Defaults to 1000, which is the uid of the jovyan user that is present in the default hub image.
jovyan
Set the Pod Disruption Budget for the hub pod.
See the Kubernetes documentation for more details about disruptions.
Minimum number of pods to be available during the voluntary disruptions.
Whether PodDisruptionBudget is enabled for the hub pod.
The gid the hub process should be using when touching any volumes mounted. Use this only if you are building your own image & know that a group with this gid exists inside the hub container! Advanced feature, handle with care! Defaults to 1000, which is the gid of the jovyan user that is present in the default hub image.
Set the imagePullPolicy on the hub pod.
See the Kubernetes docs for more info on what the values mean.
list of initContainers to be run with hub pod. See Kubernetes Docs
hub: initContainers: - name: init-myservice image: busybox:1.28 command: ['sh', '-c', 'command1'] - name: init-mydb image: busybox:1.28 command: ['sh', '-c', 'command2']
Arbitrary extra python based configuration that should be in jupyterhub_config.py.
jupyterhub_config.py
This is the escape hatch - if you want to configure JupyterHub to do something specific that is not present here as an option, you can write the raw Python to do it here.
extraConfig is a dict, so there can be multiple configuration snippets under different names. The configuration sections are run in alphabetical order.
Non-exhaustive examples of things you can do here:
Subclass authenticator / spawner to do a custom thing
Dynamically launch different images for different sets of images
Inject an auth token from GitHub authenticator into user pod
Anything else you can think of!
Since this is usually a multi-line string, you want to format it using YAML’s | operator.
For example:
hub: extraConfig: myConfig.py: | c.JupyterHub.something = 'something' c.Spawner.somethingelse = 'something else'
No validation of this python is performed! If you make a mistake here, it will probably manifest as either the hub pod going into Error or CrashLoopBackoff states, or in some special cases, the hub running but… just doing very random things. Be careful!
Error
CrashLoopBackoff
Password for the database when hub.db.type is mysql or postgres.
Customize the Persistent Volume Claim used when hub.db.type is sqlite-pvc.
Annotations to apply to the PVC containing the sqlite database.
See the Kubernetes documentation for more details about annotations.
Size of disk to request for the database disk.
Label selectors to set for the PVC containing the sqlite database.
Useful when you are using a specific PV, and want to bind to that and only that.
See the Kubernetes documentation for more details about using a label selector for what PV to bind to.
Type of database backend to use for the hub database.
The Hub requires a persistent database to function, and this lets you specify where it should be stored.
The various options are:
Use an sqlite database kept on a persistent volume attached to the hub.
sqlite
By default, this disk is created by the cloud provider using dynamic provisioning configured by a storage class. You can customize how this disk is created / attached by setting various properties under hub.db.pvc.
hub.db.pvc
This is the default setting, and should work well for most cloud provider deployments.
sqlite-memory
Use an in-memory sqlite database. This should only be used for testing, since the database is erased whenever the hub pod restarts - causing the hub to lose all memory of users who had logged in before.
When using this for testing, make sure you delete all other objects that the hub has created (such as user pods, user PVCs, etc) every time the hub restarts. Otherwise you might run into errors about duplicate resources.
mysql
Use an externally hosted mysql database.
You have to specify an sqlalchemy connection string for the mysql database you want to connect to in hub.db.url if using this option.
hub.db.url
The general format of the connection string is:
mysql+pymysql://<db-username>:<db-password>@<db-hostname>:<db-port>/<db-name>
The user specified in the connection string must have the rights to create tables in the database specified.
Note that if you use this, you must also set hub.cookieSecret.
hub.cookieSecret
postgres
Use an externally hosted postgres database.
You have to specify an sqlalchemy connection string for the postgres database you want to connect to in hub.db.url if using this option.
postgres+psycopg2://<db-username>:<db-password>@<db-hostname>:<db-port>/<db-name>
Connection string when hub.db.type is mysql or postgres.
See documentation for hub.db.type for more details on the format of this property.
Options for customizing the environment that is provided to the users after they log in.
Set custom image name / tag used for spawned users.
This image is used to launch the pod for each user.
yuvipanda/wikimedia-hub-user
gcr.io/my-project/my-user-image
The tag of the image to use.
Set the imagePullPolicy on the singleuser pods that are spun up by the hub.
See the Kubernetes docs for more info.
Deprecated and no longer does anything. Use the user-scheduler instead in order to accomplish a good packing of the user pods.
See the description of singleuser.extraNodeAffinity.
singleuser.extraNodeAffinity
Pass this field an array of WeightedPodAffinityTerm objects.
WeightedPodAffinityTerm
Pass this field an array of PodAffinityTerm objects.
PodAffinityTerm
Set Memory limits & guarantees that are enforced for each user.
Note that this field is referred to as requests by the Kubernetes API.
Affinities describe where pods prefer or require to be scheduled, they may prefer or require a node where they are to be scheduled to have a certain label (node affinity). They may also require to be scheduled in proximity or with a lack of proximity to another pod (pod affinity and anti pod affinity).
Pass this field an array of PreferredSchedulingTerm objects.
PreferredSchedulingTerm
Pass this field an array of NodeSelectorTerm objects.
NodeSelectorTerm
Set CPU limits & guarantees that are enforced for each user. See: https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/configuration/manage-compute-resources-container/
For more information about the profile list, see KubeSpawner’s documentation as this is simply a passthrough to that configuration.
NOTE: The image-pullers are aware of the overrides of images in singleuser.profileList but they won’t be if you configure it in JupyterHub’s configuration of ‘c.KubeSpawner.profile_list.
singleuser.profileList
c.KubeSpawner.profile_list
singleuser: profileList: - display_name: "Default: Shared, 8 CPU cores" description: "Your code will run on a shared machine with CPU only." default: True - display_name: "Personal, 4 CPU cores & 26GB RAM, 1 NVIDIA Tesla K80 GPU" description: "Your code will run a personal machine with a GPU." kubespawner_override: extra_resource_limits: nvidia.com/gpu: "1"
Creates an image pull secret for you and makes the user pods utilize it, allowing them to pull images from private image registries.
# you won't need to run this manually... kubectl create secret docker-registry singleuser-image-credentials \ --docker-server=<REGISTRY> \ --docker-username=<USERNAME> \ --docker-email=<EMAIL> \ --docker-password=<PASSWORD>
# you won't need to specify this manually... spec: imagePullSecrets: - name: singleuser-image-credentials
Enable the creation of a Kubernetes Secret containing credentials to access a image registry. By enabling this, user pods and image puller pods will also be configured to use these credentials when they pull their container images.
Tolerations allow a pod to be scheduled on nodes with taints. These are additional tolerations other than the user pods and core pods default ones hub.jupyter.org/dedicated=user:NoSchedule or hub.jupyter.org/dedicated=core:NoSchedule. Note that a duplicate set of tolerations exist where / is replaced with _ as the Google cloud does not support the character / yet in the toleration.
hub.jupyter.org/dedicated=user:NoSchedule
hub.jupyter.org/dedicated=core:NoSchedule
/
_
Pass this field an array of Toleration objects.
Toleration
Objects for customizing the scheduling of various pods on the nodes and related labels.
User placeholders simulate users but will thanks to PodPriority be evicted by the cluster autoscaler if a real user shows up. In this way placeholders allow you to create a headroom for the real users and reduce the risk of a user having to wait for a node to be added. Be sure to use the the continuous image puller as well along with placeholders, so the images are also available when real users arrive.
To test your setup efficiently, you can adjust the amount of user placeholders with the following command:
# Configure to have 3 user placeholders kubectl scale sts/user-placeholder --replicas=3
How many placeholder pods would you like to have?
Unless specified here, the placeholder pods will request the same resources specified for the real singleuser pods.
These settings influence the core pods like the hub, proxy and user-scheduler pods.
Where should pods be scheduled? Perhaps on nodes with a certain label is preferred or even required?
Decide if core pods ignore, prefer or require to schedule on nodes with this label:
hub.jupyter.org/node-purpose=core
Pod Priority is used to allow real users evict placeholder pods that in turn triggers a scale up by a cluster autoscaler. So, enabling this option will only make sense if the following conditions are met:
Your Kubernetes cluster has at least version 1.11
A cluster autoscaler is installed
user-placeholer pods is configured to get a priority equal or higher than the cluster autoscaler’s priority cutoff
Normal user pods have a higher priority than the user-placeholder pods
Note that if the default priority cutoff if not configured on cluster autoscaler, it will currently default to 0, and that in the future this is meant to be lowered. If your cloud provider is installing the cluster autoscaler for you, they may also configure this specifically.
Recommended settings for a cluster autoscaler…
… with a priority cutoff of -10 (GKE):
podPriority: enabled: true globalDefault: false defaultPriority: 0 userPlaceholderPriority: -10
… with a priority cutoff of 0:
podPriority: enabled: true globalDefault: true defaultPriority: 10 userPlaceholderPriority: 0
Warning! This will influence all pods in the cluster.
The priority a pod usually get is 0. But this can be overridden with a PriorityClass resource if it is declared to be the global default. This configuration option allows for the creation of such global default.
The actual value for the default pod priority.
The actual value for the user-placeholder pods’ priority.
The user scheduler is making sure that user pods are scheduled tight on nodes, this is useful for autoscaling of user node pools.
The image containing the kube-scheduler binary.
You can have multiple schedulers to share the workload or improve availability on node failure.
Enables the user scheduler.
Set the Pod Disruption Budget for the user scheduler.
Whether PodDisruptionBudget is enabled for the user scheduler.
These settings influence the user pods like the user-placeholder, user-dummy and actual user pods named like jupyter-someusername.
Decide if user pods ignore, prefer or require to schedule on nodes with this label:
hub.jupyter.org/node-purpose=user
auth_state will be encrypted and stored in the Hub’s database. This can include things like authentication tokens, etc. to be passed to Spawners as environment variables. Encrypting auth_state requires the cryptography package. It must contain one (or more, separated by ;) 32-byte encryption keys. These can be either base64 or hex-encoded. The JUPYTERHUB_CRYPT_KEY environment variable for the hub pod is set using this entry.
If encryption is unavailable, auth_state cannot be persisted.
Enable persisting auth_state (if available). See: http://jupyterhub.readthedocs.io/en/latest/api/auth.html
List of hosts to route requests to the proxy.
Suffix added to Ingress’s routing path pattern.
Specify * if your ingress matches path by glob pattern.
*
Enable the creation of a Kubernetes Ingress to proxy-public service.
See [Advanced Topics — Zero to JupyterHub with Kubernetes 0.7.0 documentation] (https://zero-to-jupyterhub.readthedocs.io/en/stable/advanced.html#ingress) for more details.
TLS configurations for Ingress.
Annotations to apply to the Ingress.
Object to configure the service the JupyterHub’s proxy will be exposed on by the Kubernetes server.
Extra labels to add to the proxy service.
Annotations to apply to the service that is exposing the proxy.
See hub.service.loadBalancerIP
hub.service.loadBalancerIP
See hub.service.type.
hub.service.type
Object to set NodePorts to expose the service on for http and https.
See the Kubernetes documentation for more details about NodePorts.
The HTTP port the proxy-public service should be exposed on.
The HTTPS port the proxy-public service should be exposed on.
Object for customizing the settings for HTTPS used by the JupyterHub’s proxy. For more information on configuring HTTPS for your JupyterHub, see the HTTPS section in our security guide
The contact email to be used for automatically provisioned HTTPS certificates by Let’s Encrypt. For more information see Set up automatic HTTPS. Required for automatic HTTPS.
The type of HTTPS encryption that is used. Decides on which ports and network policies are used for communication via HTTPS. Setting this to secret sets the type to manual HTTPS with a secret that has to be provided in the https.secret object. Defaults to letsencrypt.
secret
https.secret
letsencrypt
Object for providing own certificates for manual HTTPS configuration. To be provided when setting https.type to manual. See Set up manual HTTPS
https.type
manual
The certificate to be used for HTTPS. To be provided in the form of
cert: | -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- ... -----END CERTIFICATE-----
The RSA private key to be used for HTTPS. To be provided in the form of
key: | -----BEGIN RSA PRIVATE KEY----- ... -----END RSA PRIVATE KEY-----
You domain in list form. Required for automatic HTTPS. See Set up automatic HTTPS. To be provided like:
hosts: - <your-domain-name>
Secret to be provided when setting https.type to secret.
Path to the certificate to be used for HTTPS. Example: 'tls.crt'
'tls.crt'
Name of the secret
Path to the private key to be used for HTTPS. Example: 'tls.key'
'tls.key'
Indicator to set whether HTTPS should be enabled or not on the proxy. Defaults to true if the https object is provided.
true
A 32-byte cryptographically secure randomly generated string used to secure communications between the hub and the configurable-http-proxy.
Changing this value will cause the proxy and hub pods to restart. It is good security practice to rotate these values over time. If this secret leaks, immediately change it to something else, or user data can be compromised
Set the Pod Disruption Budget for the proxy pod.
Whether PodDisruptionBudget is enabled for the proxy pod.
Additional values to pass to the Hub. JupyterHub will not itself look at these, but you can read values in your own custom config via hub.extraConfig. For example:
hub.extraConfig
custom: myHost: "https://example.horse" hub: extraConfig: myConfig.py: | c.MyAuthenticator.host = get_config("custom.myHost")
See the optimization section for more details.
prePuller: extraImages: myExtraImageIWantPulled: name: jupyter/all-spark-notebook tag: 2343e33dec46
NOTE: If used with a Cluster Autoscaler (an autoscaling node pool), also add user-placeholders and enable pod priority.


Benefits
The Real World vs. Augmented Reality vs. Virtual Reality
When would you want to use augmented reality? Augmented Reality may sound similar to it’s cousin, virtual reality, but they are two distinctly different systems. Where augmented reality merely adds to the real world, virtual reality completely replaces it. Essentially, augmented reality bridges the gap between the real and virtual worlds. Milgram (2002) created this “continuum” below to describe this relationship.
As with anything, there are tradeoffs to using technologies along this continuum. As you move right along the line, the technologies listed become more and more separate from the real world, until finally reaching virtual reality, where the real world is completely replaced by computer generated imagery. From the perspective of a user, the virtual environment allows for the most freedom and customizability, while at the cost of more resources. At the moment, virtual reality headsets must be attached to a desktop PC in order to run. On the other hand, the real environment has no customizability, but obviously, people can experience it without needing any hardware at all. Augmented reality is in the middle of these two extremes. AR can run on small devices such as a phone for small applications, such as displaying a simple image, or it can use immersive HMDs such as the Microsoft Hololens.
Milgram, P., Takemura, H., Utsumi, A, & Kishino, F (1994). Augmented reality: A class of displays on the reality-virtuality continuum. SPIE, 2531, 282-292. Retrieved from http://etclab.mie.utoronto.ca/publication/1994/Milgram_Takemura_SPIE1994.pdf


42 UP (G). (Dendy) Documentary Director: Michael Apted Running time: 130 minutes.
In 1964 director Michael Apted began a remarkable documentary series for television. Fourteen seven year old children, drawn from different backgrounds in London, were chosen as the subjects of an ambitious series that would explore the truth behind the Jesuit saying: "Give me the child at seven and I will show you the man." The series initially set out to demonstrate the belief that a person's fate was sealed at birth, and shaped by his social background.
Since 1964, Apted and his film crew have returned to catch up with these children every seven years, charting their growth and progress and following them as they pursue their childhood dreams. But in the three decades since the 7 Up series began, it has undergone a subtle transformation, along with its characters. What began as a calculated experiment to show how class driven English society was in the '60's has now turned slowly into a journey through our own lives. The series often holds a mirror up to our own expectations, our hopes and dreams, our failures and our achievements, which gives it a powerful resonance.
In the interim, Apted himself has grown in stature as a film maker, with credits including Gorillas In The Mist, Nell, etc, but he still displays a remarkable affinity and empathy with his subjects.
42 Up is just like an occasional reunion amongst old friends, and Apted comfortably takes up this detailed and intimate portrait of these characters from where 35 Up left off. There are detailed flashbacks to previous episodes, which help place the characters and their desires into context. Most of the characters now seem to have adapted to the regular intrusion into their lives of the "poison pill" represented by Apted and his documentary team.
Two of the characters refused to take part in this latest instalment for their own deeply personal reasons. However, Simon, the black kid raised in a foster institution, returns, having now found happiness and contentment in a new relationship. But the most surprising story here is that of Neil, who had lived a nomadic life that had taken him to the wilds of Scotland's highlands. A troubled picture of schizophrenia and depression, he has now become an active council man and politician. The film celebrates his achievements, and shows that anything is possible.
Some of the material is quite fascinating, while several of the characters have settled into a comfortable middle aged routine, which is less inspiring. Some of them talk candidly about the weight of expectations, and the feeling of having to have done something extraordinary during the past seven years just to make the next instalment worth while and exciting.
42 Up is primarily a "talking heads" documentary, although Apted makes sparing use of external footage. The static nature of Apted's handling is a little dull and unadventurous. The running time of 130 minutes is a little generous for the subject matter. Consequently, the film may prove a little too long and slow for many in the audience, especially those unacquainted with either the concept or the characters.
*** greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


WITNESS LIST Insurance Committee February 28, 2005-1:15P HB 526 For: Davis, Will D. (Texas Association of Life and Health Insurers and American National Insurers Co.) HB 654 For: Orr, Fred (Christ's Family Clinic) On: Hamilton, Marilyn (Texas Department of Insurance) HB 655 For: Orr, Fred (Christ's Family Clinic) On: Hamilton, Marilyn (Texas Department of Insurance) HB 850 For: Langwell, Billy (Self) Against: Rich, Sid (Texas Association of Residential Care Communities) On: Thomason, David (Texas Association of Homes and Services for the Aging) HB 935 For: Davis, Will D. (Texas Association of Life and Health Insurers) Fowler, Jenny (Humana Inc.) Green, Shelton (Texas Association of Business) Newton, Will (NFIB Texas)


A timer specifies the threshold after which a provided callback may be executed rather than the exact time a person wants
it to be executed.
Note: Technically, the poll phase controls when timers are executed.
For example, say you schedule a timeout to execute after a 100 ms threshold, then your script starts asynchronously
reading a file which takes 95 ms:
const fs = require('fs');
function someAsyncOperation(callback) {
// Assume this takes 95ms to complete
fs.readFile('/path/to/file', callback);
}
// Scheduled Timeout (100ms)
const timeoutScheduled = Date.now();
setTimeout(() => {
    const delay = Date.now() - timeoutScheduled;
console.log(`${delay}ms have passed since I was scheduled`);
}, 100);
// do someAsyncOperation which takes 95 ms to complete
someAsyncOperation(() => {
    const startCallback = Date.now();
// do something that will take 10ms...
    while (Date.now() - startCallback
< 10) {
// do nothing
}
});
EXAMPLE CODE:
When Node.js starts, it initializes the event loop (or implements the REPL --Read-Eval-Print-Loop) In this view, green circles represent steps, or phases which are internally executed using Node.js code, while blue circles represent application code developed using the Node.js API (user code).
The loop is entered when Node.js executes a JavaScript file and begins by checking for timeout events. If there are any expired timeouts (i.e. a timer configured to fire at 200 ms is found and 200 ms or more has expired since the timer started), the callbacks for these timeouts, represented by the blue circle, are executed. This continues until all expired timeouts have been handled. After performing the task Node begins processing the event loop.
REPL code: const repl = require('repl');


Every teens stays together and tries to fight the ghost. The ghost traps them in an invisible circle which comes from its mind. Then, it throws an invisible rope that comes from its fingers on all of them and squeezes them to death. Their eyeballs pop out of their heads, their brains get squeezed so hard it comes out of their ears. Every teen dies.


Overview
Opportunity Favorites Help
Summary
This endpoint returns all the favorite Quotes/Revenue Line Items in alphabetical order to be displayed in the
"Product Catalog Quick Picks" dashlet.
Request Arguments
| Name |
Type |
Description |
Required |
|
pageNum
|
integer
|
An integer attribute in the payload data object which gets the page number for which the items need to be
displayed based on the current page or the page clicked.
|
False
|
Request
{
pageNum: 0
}
Response Arguments
| Name |
Type |
Description |
|
<config field>
|
<config field type>
|
The list of config fields will be returned.
|
Response
{
"totalPages":5,
"pageNum":0,
"max_num":8,
"records":[
{
"id":"c181bd32-c7f2-11e8-b4eb-7831c1c14620",
"name":"Allyson Gadget",
"date_entered":"2018-10-04 16:28:37",
"date_modified":"2018-10-04 16:28:37",
"modified_user_id":"1",
"created_by":"1",
"description":null,
"deleted":0,
"type_id":null,
"manufacturer_id":"c03f952a-c7f2-11e8-b410-7831c1c14620",
"category_id":"c18112d8-c7f2-11e8-b753-7831c1c14620",
"mft_part_num":"Ink Conglomerate Inc 921535XYZ987",
"vendor_part_num":null,
"date_cost_price":null,
"cost_price":"534.000000",
"discount_price":"842.000000",
"list_price":"905.000000",
"cost_usdollar":"534.000000",
"discount_usdollar":"842.000000",
"list_usdollar":"905.000000",
"status":"Available",
"tax_class":"Taxable",
"date_available":"2004-10-15",
"website":null,
"weight":"20.00",
"qty_in_stock":26,
"support_name":null,
"support_description":null,
"support_contact":null,
"support_term":null,
"pricing_formula":"Fixed",
"pricing_factor":"1.00",
"assigned_user_id":null,
"currency_id":"-99",
"base_rate":"1.000000"
},
{
"id":"c18e0448-c7f2-11e8-86b0-7831c1c14620",
"name":"Arla Gadget",
"date_entered":"2018-10-04 16:28:37",
"date_modified":"2018-10-04 16:28:37",
"modified_user_id":"1",
"created_by":"1",
"description":null,
"deleted":0,
"type_id":null,
"manufacturer_id":"c03f952a-c7f2-11e8-b410-7831c1c14620",
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{
"id":"c1b77544-c7f2-11e8-8347-7831c1c14620",
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"date_modified":"2018-10-04 16:28:37",
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},
{
"id":"c1b98c9e-c7f2-11e8-9740-7831c1c14620",
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"status":"Available",
"tax_class":"Taxable",
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"support_contact":null,
"support_term":null,
"pricing_formula":"PercentageMarkup",
"pricing_factor":"1.00",
"assigned_user_id":null,
"currency_id":"-99",
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}
]
}
Change Log
| Version |
Change |
|
v10
|
Added /Opportunities/favorites POST endpoint.
|


Total: {{blowBucket.getTotalAmount() | currency}}
| {{itemName}}: | {{blowBucket.getItemPercentage(accountName, itemName) | number : 1}}% | ||
| Total | {{blowBucket.getAccountAmount(accountName) | currency}} | {{blowBucket.getAccountPercentage(accountName) | number : 1}}% |
Target: {{mojoBucket.getTargetAmount() | currency}}
Current: {{mojoBucket.getPercentage() | number : 1}}%


The Best Black Friday & Cyber Monday Beauty Deals To Look Out For
Santa is making a list and checking it twice, and you should be too, because the biggest shopping holiday of the year is fast approaching. Thankfully, the best Black Friday and Cyber Monday 2019 beauty deals are easy to find because, well, they're all here. From Meghan Markle's favorite beauty brand to places to shop for clean products, your 2019 Black Friday shopping list is about to get a lot larger.
While the shopping extravaganza can lead to nightmares for some (those lines! the early mornings! the other people!), for others the day is a thrilling, seat-of-your pants buying experience that can't be duplicated. No matter which side of the spectrum you fall on, however, there's good news. Black Friday beauty deals allow you to experience the rush of shopping while not getting run over by someone cart thanks to the plethora of online shopping deals and the lingering thought that items may sell out. Get that Black Friday rush all from the comfort of your own home.
If haven't started making that shopping list quite yet and need a little help on where to score the best deals on everything from hair products to skin care to makeup, here are the best Black Friday and Cyber Monday 2019 beauty sales.
Lord Jones
Lord Jones High CBD Formula Body Lotion$60$45|Lord JonesSee Now On Lord Jones
Black Friday & Cyber Monday: Lord Jones' holiday sales are a combination of the same deal. The brand is offering 25% off site wide excluding the usual exceptions such as gift cards, gift sets, bundles, and subscription. The event begins Nov. 28 and will extend through midnight on Cyber Monday.
Soko Glam
CosRX Triple C Lightning Liquid$27$18.90|Soko GlamSee Now On Soko Glam
Black Friday & Cyber Monday: Soko Glam's Black Friday deal is the same as its Cyber Monday discount, and the discount begins before the big shopping holiday on Nov. 26. Fans will be able to score 30% off sitewide until Cyber Monday, Dec. 2. Given Soko Glam's already impressively affordable prices, the discount is a steal.
GLAMGLOW
GLAMGLOW SuperMud Clearing Treatment$59$41.30|GLAMGLOWSee Now On GLAMGLOW
Black Friday: GLAMGLOW's entire site is 30% off for Black Friday, and the sale begins early on Nov. 26. However, if you wait to shop until it's officially Black Friday, you'll also score the discount to five free samples at checkout.
Cyber Monday: As for GLAMGLOW's Cyber Monday sale, it actually begins on Sunday Dec. 1, and you'll get the same 30% off site wide deal from Black Friday. However, the brand is also throwing in a free sheet mask plus a free gift when you spend $49 or more. In addition to the discount, GLAMGLOW is also offering its Glow Essentials Kit for 50% off Dec. 2 through Dec. 3
InstaNatural
InstaNatural Vitamin C Serum $22$15.40|InstaNaturalSee Now On InstaNatural
Black Friday: For its Black Friday sale, InstaNatural is offering a buy one, get one half off sale for the entire site from Nov. 29 until Dec. 1.
Cyber Monday: If you are going to shop InstaNatural, the Cyber Monday sale is where it's at. The entire site is 30% off, but it's just for Cyber Monday, Dec. 2, only.
Skyn Iceland
Skyn Iceland Hydro Cool Firming Eye Gels$32$22.40|Skyn IcelandSee Now On Skyn Iceland
Black Friday: Skyn Iceland's Black Friday sale is actually a full week of deals that begin to increase as the shopping holiday begins. Beginning Nov. 27, shoppers can score 20% off site wide.
DevaCurl
DevaCurl No-Poo Shampoo Original$46$32.20|DevaCurlSee Now On DevaCurl
Black Friday: From Nov. 24 through Nov. 27, DevaCurl is offering a buy two stylers, get one free deal, and beginning Nov. 28-Dec. 1, shoppers get a free three piece gift set with orders over $85.
Cyber Monday: If you want to get the most bang for your buck, though, DevaCurl's Cyber Monday is when to shop. The brand is offering 30% off site wide beginning Dec. 1-Dec. 2.
Algenist
Algenist GENIUS Liquid Collagen$115$80.50|AlgenistSee Now On Algenist
Black Friday & Cyber Monday: Algenist's Black Friday & Cyber Monday sale is the same, but both shopping deals will save you a pretty penny. A 30% off sitewide discount begins on Nov. 24 and extends all the way until Dec. 4. If you're a Sephora shopper, Algenist moisturizers will be 30% on the Sephora website Nov. 27-Dec.2.
Stila Cosmetics
Stila Glitter & Glow Liquid Eye Shadow$24$15.60|Stila CosmeticsSee Now On Stila Cosmtics
Black Friday: Stila's Black Friday features one of the largest beauty deals with a massive 35% off site wide. The brand is also offering free shipping on orders over $50. The deal will run from Nov. 29 until Dec. 1.
Cyber Monday: For its Cyber Monday, Stila is hosting its Mega Markdown Event which will features items up to 85% off and the same free shipping bonus on purchase of $50 or more.
Beachwaver
Beachwaver Pro I$199$139.30|BeachwaverSee Now On Beachwaver
Black Friday & Cyber Monday: Beachwaver is giving fans the ability to snag this Victoria's Secret approved curling wand at a major discount for Black Friday and Cyber Monday. During both shopping holidays, the brand is offer 30% off with the deals beginning Nov. 25 and not ending until Dec. 2
BareMinerals
BareMinerals Complexion Rescue Tinted Moisturizer$32$24|BareMineralsSee Now On BareMinerals
Black Friday: Grab 25% off site wide during BareMinerals Black Friday sale beginning Nov. 25-Nov. 30.
Cyber Monday: The BareMinerals discounts get even better on Cyber Monday. The brand is offering 30% off site wide (excluding custom kits) beginning Dec. 1-Dec. 2.
 The deal is good site wide, but it does exclude all bundles and kits. The event is slated to being Nov. 28 and extend until Dec. 2.
Tocca
Tocca Eau de Parfum$76$49.40|ToccaSee Now On Tocca
Black Friday & Cyber Monday: Tocca's Black Friday and Cyber Monday sale features the same deal, 35% off site wide with code FESTIVE5. The even starts early on Nov. 25 and doesn't end until Dec. 2.
One Love Organics
Black Friday & Cyber Monday: One Love Organic has combined its Black Friday & Cyber Monday sales into one big event beginning Nov. 29 and extending until Dec. 3 with 25% off site wide.
Tatcha
The Water Cream$68$54.40|TatchaSee Now On Tatcha
Black Friday: Tatcha's Black Friday sale is a bit different than other brands. Customers will need to visit the site and pick a mystery gift. There are three options for your discount 20% off $100, $15 off $75, and two free samples with purchase of $50. You've got from Nov. 28 until Dec. 1 to snag the discount of your choice, and yes, you can pick a new card every day.
Clarisonic
Mia Smart 3-in-1 Anti-Aging and Cleansing Skincare Device$169$118.30|ClarisonicSee Now On Clarisonic
Cyber Monday: Snag a Clarisonic Mia at 30% off thanks to the brand's 30% off site wide sale for Cyber Monday. The discounts begin on Dec. 1 and end Dec. 2. The only exceptions are the Mia Men and Mia Prima which are discounted at 15%.
Urban Decay
Urban Decay All Nighter Long Lasting Setting Spray$33$24.75|Urban DecaySee Now On Urban Decay
Black Friday & Cyber Monday: Get a site wide discount of 25% during Urban Decay's Black Friday and Cyber Monday sales as well as 30% select items. The deals begin Nov. 28 and don't end until Dec. 2.

Patchology
FlashMasque Soothe 5 Minute Sheet Mask: 4 Pack $30$18|PatchologySee Now On Patchology
Black Friday & Cyber Monday: Snag sheets masks, eye patches, and full kits for 40% off at Patchology from Nov. 29-Dec. 2.
Pür
Pür 4-in-1 Love Your Selfie Foundation$36$27|PürSee Now On Pür
Black Friday: Pür's sale is a bit different that others in that there's no set discount. Instead, the brand is offering buy one, get one on all products for the shopping holiday.
Make Up For Ever
Make Up For Ever Ultra HD Liquid Foundation$43$34.40|Make Up For EverSee Now On Make Up For Ever
Black Friday & Cyber Monday: Shop Make Up For Ever at a 20% discount beginning Nov. 28 until Dec. 2.
Physicians Formula
MuruMuru Butter Bronzer$15.99$9.60|Physician's FormulaSee Now On Physician's Formula
Black Friday: While Physician's Formula may already be an affordable brand, for Black Friday, it is making product even more cost effective. The brand is giving 40% off site wide plus a free holiday bundle with purchases over $30 beginning Nov. 29 until Dec. 1.
Cyber Monday: As for its Cyber Monday sale, customers can score 50% off site wide Dec. 2, but the deals don't stop there. From Dec. 3 until Dec. 8, the 40% off deal will return on everything on the site.
Phyto-C
Phyto-C Active Serum $67$53.60|Phyto-CSee Now On Phyto-C
Black Friday & Cyber Monday: Phyto-C is giving shoppers 20% off site wide during both Black Friday and Cyber Monday beginning Nov. 29 until Dec. 2. Plus, you can get free shipping on orders over $250.
Renee Rouleau
Renee Rouleau AHA/BHA Blemish Control Cleanser$33.50$30.15|Renee RouleauSee Now On Renee Rouleau
Black Friday & Cyber Monday: Shoppers can get Renee Rouleau skin care for 10% off during the shopping holiday beginning Nov. 28 until Dec. 2.
StriVectin
Black Friday: Grab 30% of site wide during StriVectin's Black Friday sale that begins Nov. 29 and ends Dec. 1. Plus score a free Starlight and 4X points on your purchases.
Cyber Monday: As for its Cyber Monday deals, the brand is offering the same discount, but there are additional perks. In additional to the points and Starlight, you can also get a free 6-piece travel set, full size cleanser, and cosmetic bag.
The Detox Market
Vintner's Daughter Active Botanical Serum$185$140|The Detox MarketSee Now On The Detox Market
Black Friday & Cyber Monday: The Detox Market has three different tiers for its sales. From Nov. 27 until Dec. 3, spend $100 or less and receive $15 off your entire purchase.  Plus, get free samples of PAI Rosehip oil when you spend $200 and a jade facial roller when you spend $400.
TonyMoly
Black Friday: Get 20% off site wide with code BLACKFRIDAY20 from Nov. 27-Nov. 28 on the TONYMOLY website.
It's A 10 Haircare
Black Friday & Cyber Monday: Get 50% off site wide during It's A 10 Haircare's Black Friday & Cyber Monday event that begins Nov. 29 and ends Dec. 2. Plus, you can get free shipping and samples with any purchase.
Orosa
Orosa Fall Set$36$30.60|OrosaSee Now On Orosa
Black Friday & Cyber Monday: If you do your nails at home, take advantage of Orosa's sales that'll give you 15% off site wide from Nov. 29 until Dec. 2.
Laura Mercier
Translucent Loose Setting Powder$39$29.25|Laura MercierSee Now On Laura Mercier
Black Friday & Cyber Monday: Laura Mercier is giving shoppers 25% off site wide for both Black Friday & Cyber Monday beginning Nov. 25 and extending until Dec. 2.
BeautyBio
GloPRO Microneedling Regeneration Tool$199$139.30|BeautyBioSee Now on BeautyBio
Black Friday & Cyber Monday: BeautyBio's sale will grant customers 30% off site wide from Nov. 25-Dec. 3.
Briogeo
Don't Despair, Repair Deep Conditioning Mask$36$28.80|Briogeo See Now On Briogeo
Black Friday & Cyber Monday: Stock up on hair care with Briogeo's Black Friday & Cyber Monday deal. Fans of the brand can get 20% off site wide from Nov. 25 until Dec. 2.


The waitForCompletion function blocks the current thread until the Sphere process is completed.
None.
On success, the function returns 0. If error occurs, a negative value is returned.
| Error Name | Comment |
| E_NOPROCESS | No Sphere process is running |
| E_ALLSPEFAIL | No active SPE is available |
| E_BUCKETFAIL | At least one bucket process is failed, cannot recover |
This function should be used to wait for the Sphere to completed finished to start further processing. If no result is sent back from the SPEs (i.e., reults are either sent to buckets or written into slave local files), the client program can simply call waitForCompletion after run or run_mr to wait the processing to finish.


This page called automatic function of MyApp.ViewModels.templateVM that call a function of MyApp.Base


Masterminds A movie review by David Sunga
Starring: Patrick Stewart, Vincent Kartheiser, Brenda Fricker. Brad Whitford. Matt Craven Directed by: Roger Christian.
Synopsis: An androgynous-looking teen computer hacker named Ozzie (Vincent Kartheiser ) mouths off to his father, stepmother, and younger stepsister. His parents force him to escort his little sister to her wealthy elementary school. But just as he finishes dropping his sister off, the place gets taken over by kidnappers led by former military commando Rafe Bentley (Patrick Stewart). The kidnappers seal off the building and hold the kids for ransom, setting the scene for yet another version of either 'Home Alone' or 'Die Hard'. Most of the movie consists of scenes of people crawling around through ducts and sewer tunnels, and the kid hero aggravates the bad guys' by turning on the school sprinkler system. Bad guy Rafe Bentley (Patrick Stewart) escapes, but with no one chasing him, Bentley mysteriously leaps his getaway dune buggy into a sewer reservoir. Simultaneously, on the other side of town, the alienated hacker decides to accept his stepmother and stepsister as family, for no apparent reason.
Opinion: This movie didn't know what to do with itself. It seemed like the movie couldn't decide whether to be 'Die Hard' or 'Home Alone', so it missed out on the advantages of both. The criminals didn't seem driven or dangerous, and the stunts didn't seem believable, so 'Masterminds' wasn't a credible action movie. Yet the film also lacked the physical comedy and charismatic cute kid to succeed as a funny comedy.
Reviewed by David Sunga
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


The replace
command finds
 blocks
on an html page and replaces them with highlighted blocks.
The command doesn't change to the source file; it outputs
a copy of the document.
Or use watch mode and highlighting will be updated every time you save the source file:
Each

block needs a
data-paint="language"
--html-only
--css-only
data-html-only
data-css-inline
Check this page before and after syntax highlighting:
Set with the data-paint="xx"
attribute:
|
 |
| use std::io::{BufReader,BufRead}; |
| use std::fs::File; |
| fn main() { |
| let file = File::open("file.txt").unwrap(); |
| for line in BufReader::new(file).lines() { |
| println!("{}", line.unwrap()); |
| } |
| } |
Add with the data-line-numbers
attribute:
|
 |
| with open("foobar.txt") as f: | |
| for line in f: | |
| process(line) |
Add line numbers and header with a data-gist-like
attribute. Give it a title with data-title="x"
|
 |
| #include <stdio.h> | |
| #include <stdlib.h> | |
| int main(void) | |
| { | |
| FILE *stream; | |
| char *line = NULL; | |
| size_t len = 0; | |
| ssize_t read; | |
| stream = fopen("file.txt", "r"); | |
| if (stream == NULL) | |
| exit(EXIT_FAILURE); | |
| while ((read = getline(&line, &len, stream)) != -1) { | |
| printf("Retrieved line of length %zu :\n", read); | |
| printf("%s", line); | |
| } | |
| free(line); | |
| fclose(stream); | |
| exit(EXIT_SUCCESS); | |
| } |
Set with the data-theme="xx"
attribute.
If you have more than one theme on a page you'll need to use
data-css-prefix
data-css-inline
|
 |


My about page
Hello world
HackYale is awesome!
Kittens are super nice.
The last one
Option 1
Option 2


COVID-19
For COVID-19 information for the state of Arkansas, click
here
| Arkansas Department of Health Directives |
|---|
|
3-20-20 Public Settings| Barbers, Body Art, Cosmetology, Massage Therapy, and Medical Spas Casinos| Dentists| EMS License Extension| Emergency Medical Services| Hospitals |
| Arkansas Department of Health Resources |
|---|
| COVID-19 Resources |
| Department of Corrections Building Entrance Poster |
| Frequently Asked Questions |
| Public Health Notice |
| Visitor Screening Toolkit |
| Updated as of 3/24/2020, 12:26 p.m. CST | |
|---|---|
| Confirmed Cases of COVID-19 in Arkansas | 218 |
| Arkansas Department of Health Lab positive test results | 87 |
| Commercial lab positive test results | 131 |
Click the Status Update button below for more information
Positive Cases of COVID-19 in Arkansas
ADH has activated a call center to answer questions from health care providers and the public about the novel coronavirus. During normal business hours (8:00am – 4:30pm), urgent and non-urgent calls, please call 1-800-803-7847 or email
ADH.CoronaVirus@arkansas.gov


{{ site.title }}
SISL
{{ site.description }}. To add/edit a conference,
send in a pull request
. Shortlink at
bit.ly/sisl-deadlines
.
{% for type in site.data.types %}
{{ type.name }}
{% endfor %}
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time. To view them in conference website timezones, click on them.
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Google Calendar
or
.ics
.
{% for conf in site.data.conferences %}
{{conf.title}} {{conf.year}}
{{conf.fullname}}
{{conf.date}}.
{{conf.place}}
.
{% if conf.note %}
Note:
{{conf.note}}
{% endif %}
Abstract:
Deadline:
{% endfor %}


A top level require catches an error generated by a dependency. More info.
Check console for messages


Home
Interests
Favorite Sites
Future Plans
Surprise
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Quiz Monkey
Interest
Time Started
Favorite Part
Theater
November 2016
Not Being Me
Football
July 2011
Ending Careers
Video Games
Literally since birth
Getting Emotional
Programming
August 2018
Creating cool stuff
Journaling
January 2019
Getting thoughts out


Recently, I have been heavily involved to Homebrew’s development. Homebrew itself offers an interactive
ruby shell, which can be handy for the development. You can use such tool by invoking brew irb
in the shell. And as what its
name sounds, this tool is based on irb.
Personal, I found pry is much more power than irb. For example, Gregg Rothmeier wrote this blog to show some useful features pry provided. In addition, pry ships with the support of plugin system.
So, how to use pry as the front end of interactive Homberew shell? I wrote a piece of code as shown below. Put it in the file brew-pry
and
make sure it has execute attribute and can be found in the PATH
. That’s it. Run brew pry
to use pry in Homebrew shell.
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#!/usr/bin/env ruby
$:.unshift ENV["HOMEBREW_LIBRARY_PATH"]
require "global"
require "formula"
require "keg"
require "pry"
class Symbol
def f(*args)
Formulary.factory(to_s, *args)
end
end
class String
def f(*args)
Formulary.factory(self, *args)
end
end
if ARGV.include? "--examples"
puts "'v8'.f # => instance of the v8 formula"
puts ":hub.f.installed?"
puts ":lua.f.methods - 1.methods"
puts ":mpd.f.recursive_dependencies.reject(&:installed?)"
else
ohai "Interactive Homebrew Shell"
puts "Example commands available with: brew pry --examples"
Pry.start
end
Update (2015/2/16)
I found using HOMEBREW_LIBRARY_PATH
to locate Homebrew library path is a better idea.
This can be useful if you have multi Homebrew in your system.


On 17 August 2019, 6 new articles were published in 6 journals.
Cross-Modal Peer Polyvictimization and Teen Dating Violence
Black Muslim Women’s Domestic Violence Help-Seeking Strategies: Types, Motivations, and Outcomes
‘taking the Wheels Off’: Young People With Cognitive Impairment in Out-of-Home Care
Ethnic External Support and Rebel Group Splintering
More Than Skin Deep? the Effect of Visible Tattoos on the Perceived Characteristics of A Rape Victim


httpc
module.
Copyright © (C) 2017
Authors: eokeke.
httpc
module. It simplifies the process of sending requests
to the Postmark API.
body() = {json, list()} | {string, string()}
queryParam() = {string(), queryParamValue()} | {binary(), queryParamValue()}
queryParamValue() = string() | integer() | atom() | float() | binary()
queryParams() = [queryParam()]
requestMethod() = delete | get | post | put
resultKey() = headers | body
| get_default_headers/0 | returns the default request headers. |
| http_build_query/1 | converts a list of query parameters to a query string. |
| request/3 | makes a request to the API appending the Endpoint to the base Url; Body is a proplist. |
| request/4 | makes a request to the API appending the Endpoint to the base Url. |
get_default_headers() -> any()
returns the default request headers
http_build_query(QueryParams::queryParams()) -> string()
converts a list of query parameters to a query string
request(Method::requestMethod(), Endpoint::string(), Body::body()) -> [{resultKey(), list()}] | {error, integer(), term()} | {error, fail, string()}
makes a request to the API appending the Endpoint
to the base Url; Body is a proplist.
request(Method::requestMethod(), Endpoint::string(), Body::string(), Headers::list()) -> [{resultKey(), list()}] | {error, integer(), term()} | {error, fail, string()}
makes a request to the API appending the Endpoint
to the base Url.
Generated by EDoc, Feb 8 2017, 14:16:01.


To define functions and proofs recursively you can use the equation compiler, if you have a well founded relation on that type
For example the definition of gcd on naturals uses well founded recursion
def gcd : nat → nat → nat
| 0 y := y
| (succ x) y := have y % succ x < succ x, from mod_lt _ $ succ_pos _,
gcd (y % succ x) (succ x)
Because < is a well founded relation on naturals, and because y % succ x < succ x
this recursive function is well_founded.
Whenever you use the equation compiler there will be a default well founded relation on the type being recursed on and the equation compiler will automatically attempt to prove the function is well founded.
When the equation compiler fails, there are two main causes.
If we modify the gcd example above, by removing the have
, we get an error.
def gcd : nat → nat → nat
| 0 y := y
| (succ x) y := gcd (y % succ x) (succ x)
failed to prove recursive application is decreasing, well founded relation
@has_well_founded.r (Σ' (a : ℕ), ℕ)
(@psigma.has_well_founded ℕ (λ (a : ℕ), ℕ) (@has_well_founded_of_has_sizeof ℕ nat.has_sizeof)
(λ (a : ℕ), @has_well_founded_of_has_sizeof ℕ nat.has_sizeof))
Possible solutions:
- Use 'using_well_founded' keyword in the end of your definition to specify tactics for synthesizing well founded relations and decreasing proofs.
- The default decreasing tactic uses the 'assumption' tactic, thus hints (aka local proofs) can be provided using 'have'-expressions.
The nested exception contains the failure state for the decreasing tactic.
nested exception message:
failed
state:
gcd : (Σ' (a : ℕ), ℕ) → ℕ,
x y : ℕ
⊢ y % succ x < succ x
The error message has given us a goal, y % succ x < succ x
. Including a proof of this goal as part of our definition using have
removes the error.
def gcd : nat → nat → nat
| 0 y := y
| (succ x) y := have y % succ x < succ x, from mod_lt _ $ succ_pos _,
gcd (y % succ x) (succ x)
Note that the have
must not be in tactics mode, i.e. inside any begin
end
. If you are in tactics mode, there is the option of putting the have
statement inside the exact statement, as in the following example.
def gcd : nat → nat → nat
| 0 y := y
| (succ x) y :=
begin
exact have y % succ x < succ x := mod_lt _ (succ_pos _),
gcd (y % succ x) (succ x)
end
Sometimes the default relation the equation compiler uses is not the correct one. For example swapping the order of x and y in the above example causes a failure
def gcd : nat → nat → nat
| y 0 := y
| y (succ x) := have y % succ x < succ x, from mod_lt _ $ succ_pos _,
gcd (succ x) (y % succ x)
Now the error message is asking us to prove succ x < y
. This is because by default the equation compiler tries to recurse on the first argument. More precisely, the relation that the equation compiler tries to use in this example is on the type of pairs of natural numbers Σ' (a : ℕ), ℕ
, and it uses a lexicographical relation where the pair ⟨a, b⟩ ≺ ⟨c, d⟩
iff a < c ∨ (a = c ∧ b < d)
This situation can be resolved, either by changing the order of the arguments or by specifying a rel_tac
as decribed later in this doc.
Sometimes moving an argument outside of the equation compiler, can help the equation compiler prove a recursion is well_founded. For example the following proof from data.nat.prime
fails.
lemma prod_factors : ∀ (n), 0 < n → list.prod (factors n) = n
| 0 h := (lt_irrefl _).elim h
| 1 h := rfl
| n@(k+2) h :=
let m := min_fac n in have n / m < n := factors_lemma,
show list.prod (m :: factors (n / m)) = n, from
have h₁ : 0 < n / m :=
nat.pos_of_ne_zero $ λ h,
have n = 0 * m := (nat.div_eq_iff_eq_mul_left (min_fac_pos _) (min_fac_dvd _)).1 h,
by rw zero_mul at this; exact (show k + 2 ≠ 0, from dec_trivial) this,
by rw [list.prod_cons, prod_factors _ h₁, nat.mul_div_cancel' (min_fac_dvd _)]
But moving the h
into a lambda after the :=
makes it work
lemma prod_factors : ∀ (n), 0 < n → list.prod (factors n) = n
| 0 := λ h, (lt_irrefl _).elim h
| 1 := λ h, rfl
| n@(k+2) := λ h,
let m := min_fac n in have n / m < n := factors_lemma,
show list.prod (m :: factors (n / m)) = n, from
have h₁ : 0 < n / m :=
nat.pos_of_ne_zero $ λ h,
have n = 0 * m := (nat.div_eq_iff_eq_mul_left (min_fac_pos _) (min_fac_dvd _)).1 h,
by rw zero_mul at this; exact (show k + 2 ≠ 0, from dec_trivial) this,
by rw [list.prod_cons, prod_factors _ h₁, nat.mul_div_cancel' (min_fac_dvd _)]
This is because for some reason, in the first example, the equation compiler tries to use the always false relation.
Conjecture : this is because the type of h
depends on n
and the equation compiler can only synthesize useful relations on non dependent products
Sometimes you need to change the well founded relation to prove that a recursion is well founded. To do this you need a has_well_founded
instance. This is a structure with two fields, a relation and a proof that this relation is well founded. The easiest way to define a well founded relation is using a function to the natural numbers. For example on multisets the relation λ s t, card s < card t
is a well founded relation.
The following proof in data.multiset
uses this relation.
@[elab_as_eliminator] lemma strong_induction_on {p : multiset α → Sort*} :
∀ (s : multiset α), (∀ s, (∀t < s, p t) → p s) → p s
| s := λ ih, ih s $ λ t h,
have card t < card s, from card_lt_of_lt h,
strong_induction_on t ih
using_well_founded {rel_tac := λ _ _, `[exact ⟨_, measure_wf card⟩]}
The final line tells the equation compiler to use this relation. It is not necessary to fully understand the final line to be able to use well_founded tactics. The most important part is ⟨_, measure_wf card⟩
This is the well_founded instance. measure_wf
is a proof that any relation generated from a function to the natural numbers, i.e. for a function f : α → ℕ
, the relation λ x y, f x < f y
. The underscore is a placeholder for the relation, as it can be inferred from the type of the proof. Note that the well founded relation must be on a psigma
type corresponding to the product of the types of the arguments after the vertical bar, if there are multiple arguments after the vertical bar.
In the gcd example the psigma
type is Σ' (a : ℕ), ℕ
. In order to solve the problem in the example where the order of the arguments was flipped, you could define a well founded relation on Σ' (a : ℕ), ℕ
using the function psigma.snd
, the function giving the second element of the pair, and then the error disappears.
def gcd : nat → nat → nat
| y 0 := y
| y (succ x) := have y % succ x < succ x, from mod_lt _ $ succ_pos _,
gcd (succ x) (y % succ x)
using_well_founded {rel_tac := λ _ _, `[exact ⟨_, measure_wf psigma.snd⟩]}


Fetchlr
The Tumblr posts you want
Text
Audio
Photo
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Chat
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The default origin to use when calling getEntityPose
.
By default, this is the localOriginEastNorthUp
reference frame.
The time in milliseconds since the previous timestamp, capped to ContextService.maxDeltaTime
The collection of all entities this application is aware of.
An event that is raised when the next frame state is available.
An entity representing a ground-level plane below the user
An entity representing the local origin, which is oriented East-North-Up if geolocation is known, otherwise an arbitrary frame with +Z up
An event that fires when the local origin changes.
Alias for localOrigin
. An entity representing the local origin,
which is oriented East-North-Up if geolocation is known,
otherwise an arbitrary frame with +Z up
An entity representing the same origin as localOriginEastNorthUp
, but rotated
90deg around X-axis to create an East-Up-South coordinate system.
Useful for maintaining a scene-graph where +Y is up.
This value caps the deltaTime for each frame. By default, the value is 1/3s (333.3ms)
An event that is raised after the render event
An event that is raised when it is an approriate time to render graphics. This event fires after the update event.
An entity representing the physical floor-level plane below the user
The current (absolute) time according to the current reality. This value is arbitrary until the first ContextService.updateEvent.
A monotonically increasing value (in milliseconds) for the current frame state.  Use ContextService.time for absolute time. This value is -1 until the first ContextService.updateEvent.
An event that is raised after managed entities have been updated for the current frame.
An entity representing the user.
The serialized frame state for this frame
Deprecated. Use timestamp property.
Create a new EntityPose instance to represent the pose of an entity relative to a given reference frame. If no reference frame is specified, then the pose is based on the context's defaultReferenceFrame.
the reference frame to use
Deprecated. To be removed. Use the defaultReferenceFrame property.
Get the cartographic position of an Entity
Gets the current pose of an entity, relative to a given reference frame.
Deprecated. To be removed.
Deprecated. To be removed. Use the defaultReferenceFrame property.
Process the next frame state (which should come from the current reality viewer)
Subscribe to pose updates for the given entity id
A Promise that resolves to a new or existing entity instance matching the given id, if the subscription is successful
Subscribe to pose updates for an entity specified by the given id
the id of the desired entity
A new or existing entity instance matching the given id
Unsubscribe to pose updates for the given entity id
Generated using TypeDoc
Provides a means of querying the current state of reality.
This class adds the following message handlers to any sessions managed by the session service:
ar.context.subscribe
- Subscribes the session to updates from an entity with the provided id.This service sends the following messages to managed sessions
ar.context.update
- Indicates to this context that the session wants to be focused on.


About the App
Begun in 1927 and now including more than 2,500 signs, the Virginia Department of Historic Resources (VADHR) Historic Marker Program is the oldest historic marker program in the United States.
According to the VADHR, the markers "document facts, persons, events, and places prominently identified with the history of the nation, state or region". More information about the marker program can be found here including instructions on how the public can request the addition of new markers.
The raw marker location data that powers this map was provided by the VADHR and the basemap tiles by Stamen Design. Subject categories were added by the map's author in order to facilitate a deeper understanding of the depth and breadth of historic markers in Virginia.
The Historic Markers of Virginia mapping application is easy to use and the text of each marker can be read by clicking on icons on the map. Individual marker categories can be turned on & off by clicking on the layer icons at the top of the map. Map users can also search either by keyword or by address to find specific markers or see markers in areas of specific interest.
Icon Legend
Black History
Cities & Counties
Civil War
Colonial History
Commerce & Industry
Institutions
Native American History
Places
People
Revolution & 1812
Historic Markers of Virginia
Mapping Virginia's Historic Marker Program
Toggle Marker CategoriesTurn marker categories on and off by clicking on category icons. Categories are turned off when clicked and they become slightly transparent.


RT @the_thagomizer: Why your talk was rejected: http://www.thagomizer.com/blog/2016/09/23/why-your-talk-was-rejected.html
Caveat: I speak as me and for no organizations or other people.
9/26/2016, 11:21:40 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @the_thagomizer: Why your talk was rejected: http://www.thagomizer.com/blog/2016/09/23/why-your-talk-was-rejected.html
Caveat: I speak as me and for no organizations or other people.
9/26/2016, 11:21:40 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


This example is a copy of the first example but with Word Wrap turned on and the <CENTER> alignment function being used within the data file.
The text data is read from the file
textdata5.txt
Your browser is NOT Java enabled !
For instructions on how to add Java to your browser
click here
If you do not see the demo above then your browser may not be Java Enabled.
To test whether you have Java enabled and for instructions on how to add Java to your browser
click here
Below is the HTML code required to place the [PRODUCTNAME] in the page
For the meaning and function of each parameter please see the
Parameter Reference »


This is a demonstration of using Paragraph and heading tags inside a webpage. The text indside the heading tag is shown with a highlighted(bold and larger in size) font sytle. The text inside the p tag are displayed with simple font styles.


Every year, Caltech's ME72 capstone design project class has a unique competition amongst its enrolled students to build and compete with robots designed and developed throughout the course of two terms. When I took the class, the competition was sumo robots, which was a deceptively simple-sounding engineering project that ended up being very involved with many nuances. Here is a recap video I made summarizing the whole two-term experience of building and fighting sumo robots!


"x" "1" "EL-BAYOUMY,K AND HECHT,SS, MUTAGENICITY OF K-REGION DERIVATIVES OF1-NITROPYRENE, REMARKABLE ACTIVITY OF 1- AND3-NITRO-5H-PHENANTHRO[4,5-BCD]PYRAN-5-ONE, MUTAT. RES. 170(1-2):31-40,1986"


BLUE VELVET (1986) A film review by Nick Schaden Copyright 1997 Nick Schaden
"Blue Velvet" opens with images of the perfect "Beaver Cleaver" town: painted white fences, open blue sky, a friendly waving fireman in slow motion. Nothing could be farther from the truth. That is the underlying theme in David Lynch's "Blue Velvet", one of the most controversial and critically acclaimed movies of the 1980s.
"Blue Velvet" paints the picture of Jeffrey Beaumont (Kyle MacLachlan), a young college student returning to his hometown as a result of his father's illness. On a walk through the woods on the way to the hospital where his father resided, Jeffrey finds a human ear in the grass. The human ear is somehow connected to Dorothy Vallens (Isabella Rossellini), a singer in a local bar. Jeffery decides to investigate, with help from a high school girl (Laura Dern). Their adventure goes through many twists and turns, eventually meeting one of the most hideous, evil villain in movie history, Frank Booth (Dennis Hopper).
I don't talk more about the actual "adventure" because doing so would reveal the full plot of "Blue Velvet", one of the most disturbing and innovative in film history, in my humble opinion. In sum, while the plot on the surface may seem quite simple, the underlying theme director David Lynch is trying to show is much deeper. Lynch works hard, winking to emphasize the irony of an idyllic American town with perversity and darkness beneath it all.
Now the big question: why is "Blue Velvet" one of my favorite movies? I think the greatest strength of the movie is the art. Director David Lynch pulls into the movie, using visuals and sound unlike any other movie, magnifying the mystery and horror of the movie's nature. Second, it's bold, horrific, and probably the most original (and shocking) drama/mystery I've ever seen. Finally, the theme is deep and thought provoking, with many scenes from "Blue Velvet", imbedded deep into my mind.
With all my praise, I highly recommend this movie with a very serious warning: this movie is VERY disturbing, and not for everybody. It has very graphic portrayals of violence, sex, and other bizarre subjects, let the viewer beware. However, for those who can handle it, it's a wonderful and captivating movie.
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


WITNESS LIST Public Health Committee January 25, 2006-10:00A Hospital Infection Rates On: Bays, Richard (Dept. of State Health Services) Danko, Rick (Tx. Dept. of State Health Services) Foster, Brenda (Permian Regional Medical Center) Haynes, MD, Jay (JPS Health Network) Lowe, Adonna (JPS Health Network) Patterson, Jan E. (Self and DSHS Healthcare Associated Infections Advisory Panel) Wall, Matthew T. (Texas Hospital Association) Watkin, RN,BSN,CIC, Lynda (Seton Healthcare) West, Starr (Texas Hospital Association)


for builders without pocket calculators or an elementary school education
Total Cost: {{totalCost() | currency}}


This is a block that illustrates some of the tricks I've learned while designing scroll narratives like A Visual Introduction to Machine Learning and Let's Free Congress. While the animations are much more complicated, the core mechanics are similar
Let's get scrolling!
In traditional animation, motion is linked to time. In Javascript that might be using setInterval
to call some render code regularly, with the elapsed time as an input.
In scroll-linked animations, instead of using elapsed time, the scrollTop
is used as the driver of motion. The scrollTop value (currently: ) can be transformed in various ways for various effects.
On the right, the scrollTop
value is used as the input into a d3.scale
function. That value is then used as the rotation
value on the <g>
group.
There are two chunks of code that makes this all work. First is an event handler that records the scroll position. It looks like this:
container .on("scroll.scroller", function() { newScrollTop = container.node().scrollTop });
The second piece of code is the render code. Approximately 60 times a second (using window.requestAnimationFrame
) it checks if newScrollTop
is different from scrollTop
. If it is different, then update our graphics accordingly. It looks like this:
var render = function() { // Don't re-render if scroll didn't change if (scrollTop !== newScrollTop) { // Graphics Code Goes Here } window.requestAnimationFrame(render) } window.requestAnimationFrame(render)
That's the core of it. Although there's a couple other minor tricks that's worth pointing out.
1. Pacing the Panels: These panels that contains the text are spaced according to the height of the window, such that just one paragraph is visible at a time.
To achieve this in a responsive way, I use vh
units to set the top and bottom padding on each panel. That way, the paragraphs are spaced correctly no matter the size of the screen.
2. Responsive Timing: The clock on the right hits 12 just as you finish scrolling, no matter what the screen size is. Getting the animation in sync with scroll requires using the dimensions of container and the screen as input in the animation scaling function.
The way this is achieved is through a callback on the window.resize
handler. It reads in the relevant dimensions and feeds it back into the .domain
of the d3.scale
function.


In DC, face scans peg a lawmaker - and a long-dead singer
WASHINGTON — Privacy advocates who strapped cameras to their heads and walked around Capitol Hill Thursday say Amazon’s facial recognition technology successfully recognized a congressman - but also claimed to spot singer Roy Orbison, who died in 198
by Canadian PressWASHINGTON — Privacy advocates who strapped cameras to their heads and walked around Capitol Hill Thursday say Amazon’s facial recognition technology successfully recognized a congressman - but also claimed to spot singer Roy Orbison, who died in 1988.
The activists scanned thousands of faces Thursday inside and outside the U.S. Capitol to highlight the dangers of facial recognition surveillance and to urge lawmakers to restrict its use.
They used commercially available software that Amazon has pitched to police, running it against a database of lawmakers, journalists, lobbyists - and, of course, sunglasses-favouring 1960s crooners. It recognized California Democratic Rep. Mark DeSaulnier but misidentified other people.
Amazon didn’t immediately return a request for comment Thursday.
The Associated Press


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Created by Collins Huff, Rohit Musti, and Andrew Walsh
Enter: curl localhost -v
* Rebuilt URL to: localhost/
* Trying ::1...
* TCP_NODELAY set
* Connection failed
* connect to ::1 port 80 failed: Connection refused
* Trying <IP_ADDRESS>...
* TCP_NODELAY set
* Connected to localhost (<IP_ADDRESS>) port 80 (#0)
> GET / HTTP/1.1
> Host: localhost
> User-Agent: curl/7.54.0
> Accept: */*
>
< HTTP/1.1 200 OK
< Server: Apache/2.2.8 (Ubuntu)
< Accept-Ranges: bytes
< Content-Length: 12
< Connection: close
< Content-Type: text/html
* no chunk, no close, no size. Assume close to signal end
<
* Closing connection 0

Super Secret Blacksite

 Requester IP: <IP_ADDRESS>
%
Enter: nslookup blacksite.secret localhost
Server: localhost
Address: <IP_ADDRESS>#53
Name: blacksite.secret
Address: <IP_ADDRESS>


If you've registered for any of the previous ISIC Archive challenges, you will need to reset your password to sign in.
{% get_providers as socialaccount_providers %} {% if socialaccount_providers %}{% blocktrans with site.name as site_name %}Please sign in with one of your existing third party accounts. Or, sign up for a {{ site_name }} account and sign in below:{% endblocktrans %}
{% include "socialaccount/snippets/login_extra.html" %} {% else %}{% blocktrans %}If you have not created an account yet, then please sign up first.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "毕业设计ing" author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 311 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2008/01/25/%e6%af%95%e4%b8%9a%e8%ae%be%e8%ae%a1ing date: '2008-01-25 20:11:16 +0800' date_gmt: '2008-01-25 20:11:16 +0800' categories: tags: [] comments: [] ---


xscreensaver-getimage-video(1) XScreenSaver manualxscreensaver-getimage-video(1) NAME xscreensaver-getimage-video - put a video frame on the root window SYNOPSIS xscreensaver-getimage-video [-display host:display.screen] [--verbose] [--stdout] DESCRIPTION The xscreensaver-getimage-video program is a helper program for the xscreensaver hacks that manipulate images. Specifically, it is invoked by xscreensaver-getimage(1) as needed. This is not a user-level command. This program grabs a random frame of video from the system's video input, and then loads it on the root window. It does this by figuring out which frame-grabbing programs are installed on the system, and invoking the first one it finds. Then it runs xscreensaver-getimage-file(1) to load that image onto the root window. OPTIONS xscreensaver-getimage-video accepts the following options: --verbose Print diagnostics. --stdout Instead of loading the image onto the root window, write it to stdout as a PBM file. SEE ALSO X(1), xscreensaver(1), xscreensaver-demo(1), xscreensaver-getimage(1), xscreensaver-getimage-file(1), bttvgrab(1), qcam(1), streamer(1), atitv(1), vidtomem(1) COPYRIGHT Copyright © 2001 by Jamie Zawinski. Permission to use, copy, modify, distribute, and sell this software and its documentation for any purpose is hereby granted without fee, provided that the above copyright notice appear in all copies and that both that copyright notice and this permis‐ sion notice appear in supporting documentation. No representations are made about the suitability of this software for any purpose. It is pro‐ vided "as is" without express or implied warranty. AUTHOR Jamie Zawinski<EMAIL_ADDRESS>14-Apr-01 X Version 11 5.15 (28-Sep-2011) xscreensaver-getimage-video(1)


{% extends 'home/base.html' %} {% block content %}
This Project is done by Shouvik Patra, NIT Jamshedpur


Simply select what you need to include and click 'generate build' button, you'll generate optimized version of main JS file (`jquery.magnific-popup.js`).


About @deniswsrosa
- Developer Advocate at Couchbase
- Bleve enthusiast
- +18 years as a Developer
- Had my own SEO startup
- Heavy user of Solr in the past
github.com/deniswsrosa/couchflix
github.com/couchbase-examples
Agenda
Let's say need to implement a Google-like movies's search. If we need to search for Batman's The Dark knight Trilogy, our N1QL query could look like the following:
Select * from movies where title like “Dark Knight%”
1st Problem: The movies are actually called "The Dark Knight", so searching just for "Dark Knight%" will yield 0 results.
Select * from movies where title like “%Dark Knight%”
A wildcard in the beginning/end of the string will force a full table scan.
2nd Problem: We also need to make our search case insensitive.
Select * from movies where LOWER(title) like LOWER(“%Dark Knight%”)
Before each comparison we will need to convert it to lower first, which will make the query even slower.
What if we also need to:
- Handle typos
- Search in multiple fields (director, description)
- Best results should be on the top of the list
That is why you need a Search Engine
Adding a Search Engine can be painful
- Increase cost with servers
- Increase infrastructure complexity
- Code changes / Data Sync
- The feature might not worth all the extra effort
CB Full-Text Search
Both Couchbase CE and EE already have a Search Engine internally called Bleve.
All you need to do is to create your index and start using it.
Search
It is NOT JUST about matching a text.
Search is heavily conversion-oriented.
- Netflix: Convince you to watch movies/series
- Google: Answer your question
- Amazon: Show products you want to buy
how users search
Don't forget to save user's queries!
Core Concepts
Inverted Indexes:
Core Concepts
- Score: A number which is calculated according to how close the result is to the target term
- TF/IDF: Rare words score higher
- Edit Distance: minimum number of operations
required to transform one string into the other: Star -> Start
- Pivoted Length Norm: Matches in small texts will rank higher then long ones
Shingle
"Star Wars Daisy Ridley"
Star Wars
Wars Daisy
Daisy Ridley
Stemming
fishing, fished, and fisher --> fish
Ranking Factors
- Google: Title, URL, Content, Backlinks, +350 items
- Amazon: Description, Specifications, Photos, Customer Satisfaction, Conversion Rate
- Bing: Title, URL, Content, Backlinks, etc
Types of Ranking Factors
- Standard: general data about the item
- Signals: how often users choose this result?
- Personalization: which genres the user likes?
Plan Your Ranking Factors and Weights. Ex:
- Title: ~30%
- Description: ~15%
- Actors: ~20%
- Directors: ~15%
- Release Year: -15% to +10%
- Popularity: -10% to +10%
- Ratings: ???
Release Year
There is a big difference between a movie released in 2022 to a movie released in 2020. But, do we care if a movie was
released in 2004 or 2000?
Decay Funcs &
Gaussian Decays
Recommender Systems Specialization
Coursera
Bleve
We can emulate decays by building boosting ranges.
private DisjunctionQuery boostReleaseYearQuery() {
LocalDateTime now = LocalDateTime.now();
//movies older than which are up to 3 years old get a boost of 10%
NumericRangeQuery rangeQuery = SearchQuery.numericRange().field("release_year").boost(1.25);
rangeQuery.max(now.getYear());
rangeQuery.min(now.getYear()-4);
//movies which are from 4 to 8 years old, nothing will be slightly penalized
NumericRangeQuery penalizationQuery = SearchQuery.numericRange().field("release_year").boost(1.05);
penalizationQuery.max(now.getYear()-5);
penalizationQuery.min(now.getYear()-8);
//movies which are from 8 to 18 years old, nothing will be penalized in 10%
NumericRangeQuery penalization1Query = SearchQuery.numericRange().field("release_year").boost(0.90);
penalization1Query.max(now.getYear()-9);
penalization1Query.min(now.getYear()-18);
//movies which are from 8 to 18 years old, nothing will be penalized in 10%
NumericRangeQuery penalization2Query = SearchQuery.numericRange().field("release_year").boost(0.87);
penalization2Query.max(now.getYear()-19);
penalization2Query.min(0);
DisjunctionQuery yearDisjunction = SearchQuery.disjuncts(rangeQuery, penalizationQuery, penalization1Query, penalization2Query );
return yearDisjunction;
}
N1QL - User Defined Function
select m.original_title,
rankMovie( SEARCH_SCORE(), m.release_year, m.popularity, m.weightedRating) AS score
from movies m where search(m,
{ "size":40, "sort":["-_score"], "query": {
"should": {
"disjuncts": [
{ "disjuncts": [
{"field":"original_title", "match": "Star War", "boost": 1.4},
{"field":"original_title", "match": "Star War", "fuzziness":1, "boost": 1.4}
]
},
{ "disjuncts": [
{"field":"overview", "match": "Star War"},
{ "field":"overview", "match": "Star War", "fuzziness":1}
]
}
]
}
}}
)
and m._class = "com.cb.fts.sample.entities.Movie"
order by score desc
limit 20
A 5-star movie for me could be a 3-star movies for you. Normalize ratings according to how users rate.
A movie with 20 votes and 5 stars
vs
A movie with 3500 votes and 3.8 stars
p: Average rating of the movie from 0 to 5
q: Number of votes of the movie
Q: Average number of voter per movie
Ex:
- Robot Chicken: 68 Votes, 6.9 Avg rating = 1.725
- Rogue One: 5111 Votes, 7.4 Avg rating = 6.85
- Star Wars: 6778 Votes, 8.1 Avg rating = 7.025
Plan your Business Rules
Ex: promoted = true
How can I add dynamic filters?
Understanding the user intent is key
What if we also want to search for the name of the actor/actress?
Taxonomies / Entity Extraction
Solr Text Tagger
Azure Cognitive Services, etc
Tests
The Cranfield Evaluation Method is a good strategy to implement tests
Use Precision & Recall as a metric.
Check out the Text Retrieval course on Coursera.
Black Hat
Be careful with features that are directly influenced by users:
Further reading
- Bleve: blevesearch.com
- Relevant Search: With Applications for Solr and Elasticsearch
- Taming Text: How to Find, Organise, and Manipulate it
- Solr in Action
- Couchbase: couchbase.com


KAMP Systems is a group of senior Electronic Systems and Engineering Technologies students that specialize in electronics and communications. Our project is to create a rotating arm assembly for a Cosmic Dust Collector. We are working together with Stratos Manufacturing, a senior Manufacturing and Mechanical Engineering Technologies, who specializes in manufacturing and mechanical design. Together we will use our combined expertise to create a electro-mechanical solution that will meet the needs of our client.
Sponsor - TSTAR
Professor Matt Leonard
Academic Advisor
Dr. Joseph Morgan
Project Manager
Johnathan Knotts
Software Engineer
Arben Allmeta
Hardware Engineer
Hollis Meachum
Integrated Systems Engineer
Kush Patel


This inspection reports redundant stream API call chains.
For example, Collection.stream().forEach() can be replaced with Collection.forEach()


(Route : Settings Menu, Communications Command, Edit Button)
This tab page allows you to assign Remote Access Services (Dial-Up Networking) support to the current blink item.
This is a Hot Spot image. Move your mouse pointer over the image
and when the mouse pointer changes to the shape of a hand click
the left mouse button once for extra help.


I like Python. But there are little things that aren't quite right to me. In this extended series I will gripe about them.
First up, string.join (or str.join as we should now call it). We all know the basic gripe, this looks funny:
>>> sep = '\n' >>> doc = sep.join(lines)It should be:
>>> doc = join(lines, sep)But I realized the realproblem is about typography as much as the order of the arguments. Because most of the time when I'm joining things, I'm doing it like:
>>> doc = '\n'.join(sep)The ' doesn't line up with the .join at all. Other string methods aren't a problem, because you never call them on string literals (except maybe split, but then only to save a few keystrokes).
I can understand why Guido didn't want to add a join method to sequencees. And some people do tend to panic when they consider more builtins (mostly purists who like the idea of a small language). Anyway, it's still a gripe for me.
You can always tweak Python to your own taste by adding this oneliner to your script:
def join(alist,sep='\n'): return sep.join(alist)
I hate one liners. One person does join(alist, sep='\n'), another does join(alist, sep=' '), another does join(alist, sep=''). No good for sharing.# Ian Bicking
I fully agree. Python is fun and intuitive. I love convince people how far it is. Each time I use sep.join(seq) I feel really a shame and not able to convince that Python is intuitive anymore. I think we are a lot to think that and that it should be changed.
Thank to publish that thought.
I agree. Some builtins are simply useful enough to add.# Tim
I agree. str.join is jarring.# Brandon
join is a function that has string inputs and string output. As a builtin, it would be lost in a list of more general functions. By making it a string method, it is placed where it is easy to find. Yes, its operation is somewhat unexpected, but it makes sense when you think about it.# Lloyd
>>> str.join(' ', ('Polly','wants','a','cracker'))
'Polly wants a cracker'
>>> join = str.join
>>> join(' ', ('this','works','too'))
'this works too'
If you don't like people doing sep.join(iterator), you may start your own crusade -- oh, you've already done it :)# Baczek
>>> from string import join
>>> doc = join(["foo", "bar"], "\n")
>>> print doc
foo
bar
?
The string module is on its way out, so that won't be valid forever.# Brett
The string module isn't going anywhere. Don't believe everything you read on comp.lang.python.
Also note that "join" wasn't made a string method to "make it easy to find"; it's a string method because we had to figure out some way make join work on multiple string types back when Unicode was added. At that time, we imagined that Python might grow even more string types (how about encoded strings to save space, or binary buffers?), and it wasn't obvious how to create a "join" primitive that would find the right implementation, without having to know about all available types. We finally decided that dispatching on the separator made more sense than, say, dispatching on the first list item.
Given this, the obvious solution was to make the "join(seq, sep)" function call "sep.__join__(seq)". Changing __join__ to join was a pretty small step; after all, there might be cases where it would make sense to write sep.join(seq) in application code, at least if you happened to have the separator in a variable with a suitable name.
The "sep.join(seq) is more pythonic" is a much later concept.
And for what it's worth, the "let's dispatch on the separator" approach didn't work in practice; in order to handle sequences with both 8-bit and unicode strings, both implementations now know about the other string type.
So instead of a single function that does the right thing (but has to be taught about each new string type), we now have two separate join methods that both knows about the other string type. If we add another string type, we'll end up with three implementations, each of which has to know about two different types. And so on.
But who cares about new string types these days; it's not like anyone's actually using strings now that we have iterators ;-)


Supplychain Tracking System with Blockchain Technology
Final project for APS 1050 by Chenxi Wang and Xiaoli Xu
“This is an intergreted system for suppliers, manufacturers, and customers"
Supplier Use
Create Supply:
Create Supply
Producer Use
Assign supply:
Assign Supply
Consumer Use
Track Product Details:
Track Product
ProductID:
Product Description:
Product Manufacturer:
Supply/Supplier: