INDONESIAN AND NYC
Indonesians in New York City mostly live in and around Elmhurst, Queens a traditionally Asian/South East Asian neighborhood. The population of Indonesians is relatively small compared to the other nationalities living in Queens, and the community is therefore tight knit.
Though over 300 different languages are spoken in Indonesia, Bahasa Indonesia is the lingua franca both in Indonesia and in New York City. As a result, though many Indonesians are multilingual, in New York, they essentially become bilingual, relying primarily on English and Bahasa Indonesia. In this project, we explore how permanent versus temporary spaces affects language use, drawing parallels to the ways in which smaller Indonesian languages may be sporadically used, but Bahasa Indonesia is the permanent language of the diasporic community.
OVERVIEW
As one of the largest archipelagos in the world, with more than 17,000 islands, the geography of Indonesia is made up of enclaves within enclaves. 300 ethnic groups with different values, appearances, and religions are bounded by an effort of nationalism and the longing for independence. Today, the foundations of Indonesian identity have been situated in religion and language, a dynamic that both brings the country together and divides it.
“Divinity for unity” is the official motto and offers a foundational philosophy of the country. This reflects the importance of religion in Indonesia. The identification card contains each citizen’s religious information, and religious institutions are a central point of neighborhoods and cities.
The Youth Pledge, written in 1928 states “we the sons and daughters of Indonesia, respect the language of unity, Bahasa Indonesia”, in turn, promising unification in both language and nation. Bahasa Indonesia might be the official language of the country, but it is only the mother tongue of 7% of the population.
Some of the 726 regional languages are growing while some others are dying. Kymlicka defines a societal culture as one “which provides its members with meaningful ways of life across the full range of human activities, including social, education, religious, and economic life, encompassing both public and private spheres (footnote). These cultures tend to be territorially concentrated, and based on a shared language.” In this way, Bahasa Indonesia has assumed an important role in establishing the societal culture of Indonesia in the face of the geographical features that have shaped different cultures and beliefs . Today, Bahasa Indonesia is growing stronger: more than 80% of Indonesian citizens speak it as a second language.
Even amidst these unifying efforts, conflict in Indonesia is common. During 2001, there was an outbreak of inter-ethnic violence in the town of Sampit, Central Kalimantan, between the indigenous Dayak people and the migrant Madurese. In 2002, the Government signed peace deal in Geneva with the separatist Free Aceh Movement (GAM), ending 26 years of dispute. Earlier this year, a protest was held during DKI Jakarta Governor Election, using race and religion issue as political drive.
According to the American Community Survey of 2010, there are around 5000 Indonesians in New York City. Most of these people came during 1990s to escape political situation in Indonesia. Today, the number of Indonesians in New York City continues to grow, and as the community grows, it is also becoming more diverse. The changing demographics of the Indonesian diaspora prompts the question: are the ethnic, religious, and linguistic tensions within Indonesian society replicated in New York City?
LINGUA FRANCA AND IDENTITY
In the post-colonial era, the diversity of Indonesian cities is increasing, but language and ethnicity remain deeply connected. We asked respondents from different areas to say different things to illustrate the level of linguistic diversity in Indonesia: Click To Enlarge
1) Say 1-2-3 in their regional language:
Balinese Language, Bali
Serang Javanese Language, Banten - West Java
Betawi Language, Jakarta
Javanese (Arekan), Surabaya - East Java
Sundanese Language, West Java
Javanese Language (Yogyakarta), Yogyakarta
Banjar Language, South Kalimantan
Papua Language, West Papua
Makassarese Language, South Sulawesi
Bangka Language, Bangka
Batak Language, North Sumatera
Hokkien Language, North Sumatera
Minang Language, West Sumatera
2) Say ‘sudah makan belum?’ - meaning “have you eaten?” in their regional language:
Balinese by Paul
Serang Javanese by Satria Javanese (Arekan) by Arina Java Betawi by Miftah Sundanese by Kania Sundanese Pikaseurieun by Kania Sundanese by Rahmi Javanese (Yogyakarta) Kromo Level by Janu Javanese (Yogyakarta) Ngoko Level by Anggoro Banjar by Nova Banjar by Rina Makassarese by Karim Bangka by Shofi Bengkulu Language by Toni Batak by Robinson Batak by Sri Hokkien by Rhea Minang by Doni Minang by Ryan
3) Say ‘sudah makan belum?’ - meaning ‘have you eaten?’ in Bahasa Indonesia in their regional accent:
Bahasa Indonesia Balinese by Paul Bahasa Indonesia Serang Javanese by Satria Bahasa Indonesia Betawi by Miftah Bahasa Indonesia Sundanese by Kania Bahasa Indonesia Sundanese by Rahmi Bahasa Indonesia Javanese (Yogyakarta) by Janu Bahasa Indonesia Javanese (Yogyakarta) by Anggoro Bahasa Indonesia Banjar by Nova Bahasa Indonesia Banjar by Rina Bahasa Indonesia Makassarese by Karim Bahasa Indonesia Bangka by Shofi Bahasa Indonesia Bengkulu by Toni Bahasa Indonesia North Batak by Sri Bahasa Indonesia Hokkien by Rhea Bahasa Indonesia Minang by Ryan Bahasa Indonesia Minang by DoniLANGUAGE AND IDENTITY | SPACE IN BETWEEN
Whether it is a Vihara for Buddhists or Church for Catholics, religious spaces in Indonesia are never used only for religious purposes. The spaces are always used for a variety of community functions. As most of the religions in Indonesia originated outside the country, the language of the religious spaces’ architecture depicts an mixing of cultures. Buddhist Viharas and Hindus Puras feature Sanskrit inscriptions and South Asian architecture, meanwhile Christian churches feature Latin inscriptions and European architecture, while Confucian temples are inscribed with Mandarin and Muslim Mosques are, with Arabic.
Religious spaces are not free spaces, even though most are open to public. There are boundaries between spaces, and hierarchies within them. In an attempt to encourage respect and tolerance, the Indonesian government has made all of the celebrations of the six recognized religions national holidays.
Outside the identity of a devotee, Indonesians interact through other spaces such as food bazaars and Independence Day activities.
Indonesians in New York City: A Sense of Unity
Click Map Thumbnails to Enlarge
Indonesians in New York call Elmhurst ‘kampung Indonesia’ or Indonesian village. The feeling of being in New York slightly diminishes as people talk in Bahasa Indonesia or their own dialect, purchase Indonesian foods and groceries, and pray together.
“Even where citizenship has been granted, immigrants are expected to integrate as quickly as possible, and this usually includes the obligation to learn a new language, often under trying circumstances that make few allowances for the learning difficulties they may actually face.” - (Wee, 2010)
In Elmhurst, most Indonesians are able to speak English but many, especially the first generation, are not fluent. Most second and third generation Indonesian-Americans speak American English and some speak Mandarin as well, an effect of contact with Mandarin speakers in New York City.
Simone (2004) highlights just how interdependent diasporic communities can feel to the members, noting that “while immigrant networks depend on the constant activation of a sense of mutual cooperation and interdependency, these ties are often more apparent than real—especially as a complex mixture of dependence and autonomy is at work in relations among compatriots.” To members of the New York City Indonesian community, this can feel amplified – as being Indonesian binds members together even when they would have identified as being separate in Indonesia.
To highlight how this is reflected in the city, we explored how Indonesians inhabit urban spaces. There are essentially two types of spaces: permanent and temporary. Permanent spaces are spaces closely associated with the Indonesian community. If a newcomer were to ask where to find other Indonesians, they may be sent to the Consulate General of the Republic of Indonesia, a mosque, a church or a particular grocery store. By contrast, temporary spaces are often cultural events hosted and attended by members of the Indonesian community. If a non-Indonesian New Yorker were to ask where to learn about Indonesian culture, they might be directed to some Indonesian restaurants around Elmhurst, NYU, or other mosques and churches where pop-up bazaars occasionally happen. Different spaces display different patterns.
The permanent spaces replicate the boundaries found in Indonesia: The Consulate General building is an official and formal space where everyone uses Bahasa Indonesia, just as they would in a government building in Indonesia. Yet at Al Hikmah mosque, members come together in Arabic, aligning with the lingua france of the Muslim community rather than the Indonesian one. Meanwhile, Bethany Church in Queens is a co-owned space of Christian communities where they use Bahasa Indonesia as the official language but hosts an English interpreter too. There, the community is more homogeneous (East Javanese), and the Javanese language is incorporated in the services.
Temporary spaces do not reflect the same boundaries of tribes, ethnicities, languages or religions and sometimes act as an introduction of Indonesia to foreigners rather than to other Indonesians. The use of Bahasa Indonesia is dominant within these spaces, dissolving personal linguistic identities into a bigger collective identity.
Across spaces, the tensions which have shaped Indonesia today are not reflected in the Indonesian community in New York City. There are enclaves and boundaries that set apart some sub-groups of this community yet there are more spaces where members collaborate and mingle. The struggle to survive in New York City has glued the Indonesian community together and strengthened their collective identity first as Indonesian. Bahasa Indonesia plays an important role in binding the community together regardless of other linguistic differences.
Dissa Pidanti Raras
MSAUD, 2017, Urban Design
Shuman Wu
MSAUD, 2017, Urban Design


Gallery: Here's A Wee Look At Wargroove's Delightful Deluxe Edition
Getting physical with Chucklefish's strategy classic
by Damien McFerranUntil a new Advance Wars appears, Chucklefish's superb Wargroove is here to scratch your tactical itch on Switch – and it does that brilliantly.
Previously a digital release, a physical 'deluxe' version is now available – courtesy of Sold Out – which packs in some neat bonus items, and Chucklefish was kind enough to send us a sample to show off you lovely people. It's the first in-house game the company has made to get the physical release treatment, so you can forgive them for feeling a little bit chuffed.
The package includes:
- Cartridge copy of the game
- Downloadable version of the Wargroove Soundtrack by Phonetic Hero and Boss Battle Records
- Commander sprite sticker sheet
- Poster map of Aurania
- Mini Strategy Manual with stats & tips on all units (available in English, French, Italian, German & Spanish)
- A reversible coversheet


three.js
- webgl 3d sounds example - music by
larrylarrybb
and
skullbeatz
navigate with WASD / arrows / mouse


---
title: Résumé • Alykhan Kanji
pagename: Résumé
custom_css: resume
---
Alykhan Kanji
Software Engineering • University of Waterloo
Skills
- Python, Java, Swift, C, C++, Objective-C, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, MATLAB
- Frameworks: Flask, Django, Apache Thrift, Apache Hadoop, Apache Pig
- Strong initiative and passion for learning, confident in leadership roles, attentive listener
Professional Experience
Apple Inc. — Software Engineering Intern, Cloud Services Localization
Paris, Fall 2015
- Developed new features for iOS
Apple Inc. — Software Engineering Intern, Siri
Cupertino, Winter 2015
- Contributed to Intelligence features including proactive suggestions for iOS 9, installed on 70% of iOS devices
- Implemented routine and “frecency” heuristics for Siri App Suggestions, displayed in Spotlight
- Built internal iOS application in Swift to demo machine learning predictions to senior executives
Apple Inc. — Software Engineering Intern, Siri
Cupertino, Spring 2014
- Enhanced Intelligent Suggestions feature in iOS 8 Mail, shipping to 500M+ devices
- Refined pattern recognition and matching techniques for data extraction via Natural Language Processing
- Established continuous integration tool to measure precision & recall, perform automated regression testing
TripAdvisor LLC — Software Engineering Co-op, Hotels
Boston, Fall 2013
- Shipped new features in collaboration with PMs and designers using Java, Apache Velocity, JavaScript
- Implemented perceptual diff tool in Python with PhantomJS and automated Selenium WebDriver testing
- Investigated potential XStream serialization improvements in a multi-threaded environment
Toronto, Winter 2013
- Wrote new components for Sentinel, a Mobile Risk Management console, using Java, Vaadin, MySQL
- Created policy violation inbox, iOS/Android/BlackBerry application vault, enrollment email system
- Collaborated with development team using Agile Scrum framework, Git, Subversion, Ant
Toronto, Spring 2012
- Seconded to Software Development team to create tools for load testing a REST API
- Conducted performance testing of Android/iOS Connector, presented to senior executives
- Automated testing workflow with batch and SQL scripts, reduced weekly workload by several hours
Projects
Summer 2014 – Present
Fall 2013 – Present
- Collaborated on iOS app that shortens links using the goo.gl, bit.ly, and TinyURL APIs
Winter 2012 – Present
- Constructed mobile web (Flask & jQuery Mobile) and iOS apps with meal info for on-campus eateries
Five-time resident, Velocity Entrepreneurship Program (velocity.uwaterloo.ca)
Waterloo, 2013 – 2016
- Bootstrapped technical projects in fields ranging from travel planning to developer tools to medicine
Four-time delegate, Canadian University Software Engineering Conference (2016.cusec.net)
Montréal, 2012 – 2016
- Organized tickets, accommodations, and transportation from Waterloo to Montréal for 30 students
Education
Candidate for Bachelor of Software Engineering
University of Waterloo, 2011 – Present
- Term Dean’s Honours List for both Engineering and Mathematics


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Appoint someone to deal with HMRC for you
Use this service to allow someone else (they'll be referred to as your 'agent') to talk to HMRC about your:
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You can appoint an accountant or tax adviser, a friend or relative or someone from a voluntary organisation.
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Guardiola proposes trophy ‘swap’ arrangement with Liverpool
by Jordan ChamberlainPep Guardiola was in a light-hearted mood on Sunday evening, when he attended the Football Writers’ Association northern branch managers’ awards alongside Jurgen Klopp.
Taking the stage, the Spaniard joked that perhaps he and Klopp can organise an arrangement this season where we let them have the Champions League so we can secure the Premier League!
“We really want this one and he (Klopp) really wants this one, maybe we can swap?” he joked, cited in the Echo.
If you offered us that possibility right now, we’d probably take it – although ideally – we’d win both!
We have an eight point lead at the top of the Premier League and can guarantee finishing top of our Champions League group with a win over Napoli midweek.
Klopp will surely play our strongest possible XI, which will then enable us to deploy the kids against Rb Salzburg mid-December – which will be very beneficial considering our run of games.
After Napoli, we play Brighton and Everton at home – two games where six points will be the clear target.


Many implementations of scripting and dynamically typed languages generate Java bytecodes so that programs can be run on the Java Platform, just as are actual Java programs. Implementing a language in this way (or as a Java interpreter class for the scripting language) provides all the advantages of the Java platform: scripting implementations can take advantage of the Java platform's binary portability, security, and high performance bytecode execution.
Java SE includes JSR 223: Scripting for the Java Platform API. This is a framework by which Java applications can "host" script engines. The scripting framework supports third-party script engines using the JAR service discovery mechanism. It is possible to drop any JSR-223 compliant script engine in the CLASSPATH and access the same from your Java applications (much like JDBC drivers, JNDI implementations are accessed).
Java SE Development Kit includes the Nashorn engine, which is an implementation of the ECMAScript Edition 5.1 Language Specification.


My first Professional Site!
I built this website at the end of my softmore year using Bootstraps, some custom text animation, and a Whole lot of expirementing with Html and CSS tags.
As is propper for website development the initial site creation and requisition was the easy part, precisely coloring individual styles is much harder.
Check out my CSS:
As you can see, the title banner is made up of several moving parts. However, each different color of them has it’s own CSS tag. Another thing worth mentioning is the Modals. I developed 6 Modals that would open their own mini windows on the screen for the user to inspect my different projects. Because I like to go the extra mile though, they were also able to view 4 of those modals as their own websites too!


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Recipe 20.4. Caching Attribute ValuesCredit: Denis S. Otkidach ProblemYou want to be able to compute attribute values, either per instance or per class, on demand, with automatic caching. SolutionCustom descriptors are the right tools for this task: class CachedAttribute(object): ''' Computes attribute value and caches it in the instance. ''' def _ _init_ _(self, method, name=None): # record the unbound-method and the name self.method = method self.name = name or method._ _name_ _ def _ _get_ _(self, inst, cls): if inst is None: # instance attribute accessed on class, return self return self # compute, cache and return the instance's attribute value result = self.method(inst) setattr(inst, self.name, result) return result class CachedClassAttribute(CachedAttribute): ''' Computes attribute value and caches it in the class. ''' def _ _get_ _(self, inst, cls): # just delegate to CachedAttribute, with 'cls' as ``instance'' return super(CachedClassAttribute, self)._ _get_ _(cls, cls) DiscussionIf your class instances have attributes that must be computed on demand but don't generally change after they're first computed, custom descriptor CachedAttribute as presented in this recipe is just the ticket. Here is a toy example of use (with Python 2.4 syntax): class MyObject(object): def _ _init_ _(self, n): self.n = n @CachedAttribute def square(self): return self.n * self.n m = MyObject(23) print vars(m) # 'square' not there yet # emits: {'n': 23} print m.square # ...so it gets computed # emits: 529 print vars(m) # 'square' IS there now # emits: {'square': 529, 'n': 23} del m.square # flushing the cache print vars(m) # 'square' removed # emits: {'n': 23} m.n = 42 print vars(m) # emits: {'n': 42} # still no 'square' print m.square # ...so gets recomputed # emits: 1764 print vars(m) # 'square' IS there again # emits: {'square': 1764, 'n': 23} As you see, after the first access to m.square, the square attribute is cached in instance m, so it will not get recomputed for that instance. If you need to flush the cache, for example, to change m.n, so that m.square will get recomputed if it is ever accessed again, just del m.square. Remember, attributes can be removed in Python! To use this code in Python 2.3, remove the decorator syntax @CachedAttribute and insert instead an assignment square = CachedAttribute(square) after the end of the def statement for method square. Custom descriptor CachedClassAttribute is just a simple variant of CachedAttribute, easily obtained by inheritance: it computes the value by calling a method on the class rather than the instance, and it caches the result on the class, too. This may help when all instances of the class need to see the same cached value. CachedClassAttribute is mostly meant for cases in which you do not need to flush the cache because its _ _get_ _ method usually wipes away the instance descriptor itself: class MyClass(object): class_attr = 23 @CachedClassAttribute def square(cls): return cls.class_attr * cls.class_attr x = MyClass( ) y = MyClass( ) print x.square # emits: 529 print y.square # emits: 529 del MyClass.square print x.square # raises an AttributeError exception However, when you do need a cached class attribute with the ability to occasionally flush it, you can still get it with a little trick. To implement this snippet so it works as intended, just add the statement: class MyClass(MyClass): pass right after the end of the class MyClass statement and before generating any instance of MyClass. Now, two class objects are named MyClass, a hidden "base" one that always holds the custom descriptor instance, and an outer "subclass" one that is used for everything else, including making instances and holding the cached value if any. Whether this trick is a reasonable one or whether it's too cute and clever for its own good, is a judgment call you can make for yourself! Perhaps it would be clearer to name the base class MyClassBase and use class MyClass(MyClassBase), rather than use the same name for both classes; the mechanism would work in exactly the same fashion, since it is not dependent on the names of classes. See AlsoCustom descriptors are best documented at Raymond Hettinger's web page: http://users.rcn.com/python/download/Descriptor.htm. |


Inter's Barella to undergo knee surgery
by BeSoccerAntonio Conte could be without the services of Nicolo Barella for a prolonged period after it was confirmed he requires knee surgery.
Inter midfielder Nicolo Barella will undergo surgery to remove a fragment of cartilage in his knee, the Serie A club have confirmed.
Barella was withdrawn on the stroke of half-time in Saturday's 3-0 win over Torino and visibly indicated his pain to medical staff.
In a statement on their official website, Inter revealed the 22-year-old has damaged a fragment of cartilage in his knee, which will require surgery to be removed. No timescale has been put on how long he will be out of action for.
Speaking after the game, Inter boss Antonio Conte said: "I really hope Barella doesn't have anything particularly serious."
Featured links
- Mourinho replaces Pochettino at Tottenham
- The latest football transfers news and rumours
- Wales, golf, Madrid... in that order
- Luis Enrique returns to Spain national team
"Barella has grown exponentially over the last four months. He is a very important player for us and we can only hope the test results are not too bad. He's a warrior and I hope he's back on the pitch soon."
Barella has made 17 appearances across all competitions so far this season, scoring twice.


Wait at least 1 minute-and up to 3 minutes- to clamp or tie and cut the cord if the baby is receiving routine care. The baby receives needed blood from the placenta in the first minutes after birth.
Place two clamps or ties around the cord
Place the first about 2 fingerbreadths from the baby’s abdomen. Place another about 5 fingerbreadths from the abdomen.
Cut between the clamps or ties with a disinfected scissors or blade
Look for any bleeding or oozing of blood.
If bleeding occurs, place a second clamp or tie between the first one and the baby’s skin. Leave the cut end of the cord open to the air to dry.
Everything that touches the umbilical cord should be clean to avoid infection. Wear clean gloves when clamping or tying and cutting the cord.
Position the baby to encourage breastfeeding
lp the mother and baby initiate breastfeeding in the first hour after birth. Breastfeeding provides nutrition and helps prevent infection in the baby. Avoid any other feeding besides breast milk.
Keep mother and baby together. Small babies can benefit from special, prolonged skin-to-skin care (see Essential Care for Small Babies).
Continue with essential newborn care, identify the baby, and complete the birth record.
Practice key skills
Practice in pairs
- Clamp or tie and cut the umbilical cord
- Position the baby to encourage breastfeeding
- Communicate with the mother
Check yourself
Mark the box beside the best answer
Follow the Action Plan
Point out the action step Cut cordand
describe when it occurs during
routine care.
To improve care in your facility
‐ Are all supplies and equipment that touch the cord disinfected?
What to monitor
‐ Do all babies have cord clamping delayed for 1-3 minutes?
‐ How often does bleeding occur after clamping or tying and
cutting the cord?


Komodo
talk-trading
A channel to discuss trading.
LAWL
and how many ppl even care about dex or atomic swaps
isn't atomic swaps like last year's news?
not fudding just wondering
Markus
29-Jul-19 02:23 PM
dont think atomic swaps is main thing they want to showcase
but rather a decentralized exchange
that also work on mobile
p.
29-Jul-19 02:26 PM
idex?
already been like 3 years
Markus
29-Jul-19 02:26 PM
there is no other atomic swap exchange i think
only token dex
p.
29-Jul-19 02:26 PM
ahhh
Markus
29-Jul-19 02:26 PM
and they require money transmitter license
p.
29-Jul-19 02:26 PM
okok i cant read so i dont know these stuffs
Markus
29-Jul-19 02:26 PM
atomic swap require nothing
p.
29-Jul-19 02:26 PM
@Caglio
taught me how to spell
Caglio
29-Jul-19 02:27 PM
Spell what ?
Btw if btc goes up
we are fucked
if it goes down, we are fucked again
sideways is cool, but its not happening
i expect komodo booming, when btc becomes stable coin
Markus
29-Jul-19 02:28 PM
i gave up having hopes for kmd price.....i will let it stay in ledger either crashing or booming
Caglio
29-Jul-19 02:28 PM
maybe bitcoin should get ideas by nature
To change btc logo
p.
29-Jul-19 02:28 PM
LOL
Markus
29-Jul-19 02:29 PM
ppl still make jokes on the logo ? xD
Caglio
29-Jul-19 02:29 PM
Well you gotta appreciate how they dumped a logo on us
p.
29-Jul-19 02:29 PM
dont bring up logo
Markus
29-Jul-19 02:30 PM
logo is fine
dan.
29-Jul-19 02:30 PM
#talk-marketing
check out the antara logo
p.
29-Jul-19 02:30 PM
dan.
29-Jul-19 02:31 PM
http://imgur.com/gallery/4cLpVdN
A
https://st4.depositphotos.com/2586633/22152/v/1600/depositphotos_221522932-stock-illustration-circles-vector-icon-dna-logo.jpg
Caglio
29-Jul-19 02:31 PM
well its not the exact same copy
Markus
29-Jul-19 02:31 PM
and?
dan.
29-Jul-19 02:32 PM
um, giggles?
Caglio
29-Jul-19 02:32 PM
But I think ideas by nature president
is the best guy in crypto
Markus
29-Jul-19 02:32 PM
dont like = dump ur coins = cya
Caglio
29-Jul-19 02:32 PM
I want to hang out with him
dan.
29-Jul-19 02:32 PM
Markus don't be so sensitive
Markus
29-Jul-19 02:33 PM
im not but ppl never appreciate anything and still u hold the coin hoping for it to make gains
Caglio
29-Jul-19 02:33 PM
Yup
Markus
29-Jul-19 02:33 PM
so lets dump
Caglio
29-Jul-19 02:33 PM
Markus I cannot dump it on this price
If I could I would, believe me bro
Markus
29-Jul-19 02:33 PM
im farming fiat so whenever kmd dumps ill fill my stack
Caglio
29-Jul-19 02:34 PM
good plan
p.
29-Jul-19 02:34 PM
for me , if thats the logo, why not rebrand name too , that logo has like nothing that resembles a komodo anything
but whatever just a logo
mrtzmp3
29-Jul-19 02:35 PM
@dan.
fuck that logo looks appealing
Is it icon ?
dan.
29-Jul-19 02:35 PM
Seems to be Antara's branding logo, I think
mrtzmp3
29-Jul-19 02:36 PM
Damn it's nice
Should be main logo???
Can we vote on this
dan.
29-Jul-19 02:38 PM
I don't think that'd be possible at this point, there was a lot of planning
p.
29-Jul-19 02:40 PM
Trading chat, yet we cannot post pics or charts
have to use 3rd party to post pictures
??
dan.
29-Jul-19 02:41 PM
think so ^
p.
29-Jul-19 02:41 PM
seems stupid
and the lack of activity here is also discouraging
dan.
29-Jul-19 02:44 PM
back in slack days it was called tradebots, and it turned into bdex and trading talk, which didnt really make too much sense, but it worked well.
p.
29-Jul-19 02:44 PM
telegram group is ghost town
other projects have like 50k members chatting
but oh well
house
29-Jul-19 02:46 PM
like who
@p.
?
Caglio
29-Jul-19 03:05 PM
She used to give me blowjob while I was playing warcraft3: the frozen throne
2
siu - Chainmakers
29-Jul-19 03:06 PM
KMDUSD is in critical support on daily chart. gotta pray to stay above it
2


Graph4NLP
Get Started
Install Graph4NLP
User Guide
Chapter 1. Graph Data
Chapter 2. Dataset
Chapter 3. Graph Construction
Chapter 4. Graph Encoder
Chapter 5. Decoder
Chapter 6. Classification
Chapter 7. Evaluations and Loss components
Module API references
graph4nlp.data
graph4nlp.datasets
graph4nlp.graph_construction
graph4nlp.graph_embedding
graph4nlp.prediction
graph4nlp.loss
graph4nlp.evaluation
Tutorials
Text Classification Tutorial
Semantic Parsing Tutorial
Math Word Problem Tutorial
Knowledge Graph Completion Tutorial
Graph4NLP
»
Index
Index
A
|
B
|
C
|
D
|
E
|
F
|
G
|
H
|
I
|
J
|
K
|
M
|
N
|
O
|
P
|
R
|
S
|
T
|
V
A
add_edge() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
add_edges() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
add_nodes() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
add_vocab() (graph4nlp.graph_construction.DependencyBasedGraphConstruction method)
(graph4nlp.graph_construction.IEBasedGraphConstruction method)
adj_matrix() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
AvgPooling (class in graph4nlp.prediction.classification.graph_classification)
B
batch_edge_features() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData property)
batch_node_features() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData property)
bias (graph4nlp.graph_embedding.GGNN attribute)
BiLSTMFeedForwardNN (class in graph4nlp.prediction.classification.node_classification)
BiLSTMFeedForwardNNLayer (class in graph4nlp.prediction.classification.node_classification)
BLEU (class in graph4nlp.evaluation)
build_topology() (graph4nlp.data.dataset.Dataset method)
,
[1]
build_vocab() (graph4nlp.data.dataset.Dataset method)
,
[1]
(graph4nlp.data.dataset.SequenceLabelingDataset method)
(graph4nlp.data.dataset.Text2LabelDataset method)
,
[1]
(graph4nlp.data.dataset.TextToTreeDataset method)
C
calculate_scores() (graph4nlp.evaluation.BLEU method)
(graph4nlp.evaluation.CIDEr method)
(graph4nlp.evaluation.METEOR method)
(graph4nlp.evaluation.ROUGE method)
CIDEr (class in graph4nlp.evaluation)
collate_fn() (graph4nlp.data.dataset.Dataset static method)
,
[1]
(graph4nlp.data.dataset.DoubleText2TextDataset static method)
(graph4nlp.data.dataset.SequenceLabelingDataset static method)
(graph4nlp.data.dataset.Text2LabelDataset static method)
,
[1]
(graph4nlp.data.dataset.Text2TextDataset static method)
(graph4nlp.data.dataset.TextToTreeDataset static method)
ComplEx (class in graph4nlp.prediction.classification.kg_completion)
ComplExLayer (class in graph4nlp.prediction.classification.kg_completion)
ConcatFeedForwardNN (class in graph4nlp.prediction.classification.link_prediction)
ConcatFeedForwardNNLayer (class in graph4nlp.prediction.classification.link_prediction)
ConstituencyBasedGraphConstruction (class in graph4nlp.graph_construction)
copy_batch_info() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
CoverageLoss (class in graph4nlp.loss)
D
Dataset (class in graph4nlp.data.dataset)
,
[1]
decode_step() (graph4nlp.prediction.generation.StdRNNDecoder method)
(graph4nlp.prediction.generation.StdTreeDecoder method)
DecoderStrategy (class in graph4nlp.prediction.generation)
DependencyBasedGraphConstruction (class in graph4nlp.graph_construction)
direction_option (graph4nlp.graph_embedding.GGNN attribute)
DistMult (class in graph4nlp.prediction.classification.kg_completion)
DistMultLayer (class in graph4nlp.prediction.classification.kg_completion)
DoubleText2TextDataset (class in graph4nlp.data.dataset)
download() (graph4nlp.data.dataset.Dataset method)
,
[1]
(graph4nlp.datasets.GeoDatasetForTree method)
(graph4nlp.datasets.JobsDataset method)
(graph4nlp.datasets.JobsDatasetForTree method)
(graph4nlp.datasets.MawpsDatasetForTree method)
(graph4nlp.datasets.SQuADDataset method)
(graph4nlp.datasets.TrecDataset method)
E
edge_attributes() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData property)
edge_features() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData property)
edge_ids() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
edges() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData property)
ElementSum (class in graph4nlp.prediction.classification.link_prediction)
ElementSumLayer (class in graph4nlp.prediction.classification.link_prediction)
embedding() (graph4nlp.graph_construction.IEBasedGraphConstruction method)
extract_params() (graph4nlp.prediction.generation.StdRNNDecoder method)
F
FeedForwardNN (class in graph4nlp.prediction.classification.graph_classification)
(class in graph4nlp.prediction.classification.node_classification)
FeedForwardNNLayer (class in graph4nlp.prediction.classification.node_classification)
forward() (graph4nlp.graph_construction.ConstituencyBasedGraphConstruction method)
(graph4nlp.graph_construction.DependencyBasedGraphConstruction method)
(graph4nlp.graph_construction.IEBasedGraphConstruction method)
(graph4nlp.graph_construction.NodeEmbeddingBasedGraphConstruction method)
(graph4nlp.graph_construction.NodeEmbeddingBasedRefinedGraphConstruction method)
(graph4nlp.graph_embedding.GAT method)
(graph4nlp.graph_embedding.GCN method)
(graph4nlp.graph_embedding.GGNN method)
(graph4nlp.graph_embedding.GraphSAGE method)
(graph4nlp.loss.CoverageLoss method)
(graph4nlp.loss.GeneralLoss method)
(graph4nlp.loss.KGLoss method)
(graph4nlp.loss.SeqGenerationLoss method)
(graph4nlp.prediction.classification.graph_classification.AvgPooling method)
(graph4nlp.prediction.classification.graph_classification.FeedForwardNN method)
(graph4nlp.prediction.classification.kg_completion.ComplEx method)
(graph4nlp.prediction.classification.kg_completion.ComplExLayer method)
(graph4nlp.prediction.classification.kg_completion.DistMult method)
(graph4nlp.prediction.classification.kg_completion.DistMultLayer method)
(graph4nlp.prediction.classification.link_prediction.ConcatFeedForwardNN method)
(graph4nlp.prediction.classification.link_prediction.ConcatFeedForwardNNLayer method)
(graph4nlp.prediction.classification.link_prediction.ElementSum method)
(graph4nlp.prediction.classification.link_prediction.ElementSumLayer method)
(graph4nlp.prediction.classification.link_prediction.StackedElementProd method)
(graph4nlp.prediction.classification.link_prediction.StackedElementProdLayer method)
(graph4nlp.prediction.classification.node_classification.BiLSTMFeedForwardNN method)
(graph4nlp.prediction.classification.node_classification.BiLSTMFeedForwardNNLayer method)
(graph4nlp.prediction.classification.node_classification.FeedForwardNN method)
(graph4nlp.prediction.classification.node_classification.FeedForwardNNLayer method)
(graph4nlp.prediction.generation.StdRNNDecoder method)
(graph4nlp.prediction.generation.StdTreeDecoder method)
from_dense_adj() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
from_dgl() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
from_graphdata() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
from_scipy_sparse_matrix() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
G
GAT (class in graph4nlp.graph_embedding)
GCN (class in graph4nlp.graph_embedding)
GeneralLoss (class in graph4nlp.loss)
generate() (graph4nlp.prediction.generation.DecoderStrategy method)
GeoDatasetForTree (class in graph4nlp.datasets)
get_all_edges() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
get_decoder_init_state() (graph4nlp.prediction.generation.StdRNNDecoder method)
get_edge_feature() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
get_edge_feature_names() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
get_edge_num() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
get_node_attrs() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
get_node_features() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
get_node_num() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
GGNN (class in graph4nlp.graph_embedding)
graph4nlp.data.data (module)
graph4nlp.data.dataset (module)
graph4nlp.datasets (module)
graph4nlp.evaluation (module)
graph4nlp.graph_construction (module)
graph4nlp.graph_embedding (module)
graph4nlp.loss (module)
graph4nlp.prediction (module)
graph4nlp.prediction.classification (module)
graph4nlp.prediction.classification.graph_classification (module)
graph4nlp.prediction.classification.kg_completion (module)
graph4nlp.prediction.classification.link_prediction (module)
graph4nlp.prediction.classification.node_classification (module)
graph4nlp.prediction.generation (module)
GraphData (class in graph4nlp.data.data)
GraphSAGE (class in graph4nlp.graph_embedding)
H
hidden_size (graph4nlp.graph_embedding.GGNN attribute)
I
IEBasedGraphConstruction (class in graph4nlp.graph_construction)
init_topology() (graph4nlp.graph_construction.NodeEmbeddingBasedGraphConstruction class method)
(graph4nlp.graph_construction.NodeEmbeddingBasedRefinedGraphConstruction class method)
input_size (graph4nlp.graph_embedding.GGNN attribute)
J
JobsDataset (class in graph4nlp.datasets)
JobsDatasetForTree (class in graph4nlp.datasets)
K
KGLoss (class in graph4nlp.loss)
M
MawpsDatasetForTree (class in graph4nlp.datasets)
METEOR (class in graph4nlp.evaluation)
N
n_etypes (graph4nlp.graph_embedding.GGNN attribute)
node_attributes() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData property)
node_feature_names() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
node_features() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData property)
NodeEmbeddingBasedGraphConstruction (class in graph4nlp.graph_construction)
NodeEmbeddingBasedRefinedGraphConstruction (class in graph4nlp.graph_construction)
nodes() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData property)
O
output_size (graph4nlp.graph_embedding.GGNN attribute)
P
parse_file() (graph4nlp.data.dataset.Dataset method)
,
[1]
(graph4nlp.data.dataset.DoubleText2TextDataset method)
(graph4nlp.data.dataset.SequenceLabelingDataset method)
(graph4nlp.data.dataset.Text2LabelDataset method)
,
[1]
(graph4nlp.data.dataset.Text2TextDataset method)
(graph4nlp.data.dataset.TextToTreeDataset method)
parsing() (graph4nlp.graph_construction.ConstituencyBasedGraphConstruction class method)
(graph4nlp.graph_construction.DependencyBasedGraphConstruction class method)
(graph4nlp.graph_construction.IEBasedGraphConstruction class method)
processed_file_names() (graph4nlp.datasets.GeoDatasetForTree property)
(graph4nlp.datasets.JobsDataset property)
(graph4nlp.datasets.JobsDatasetForTree property)
(graph4nlp.datasets.MawpsDatasetForTree property)
(graph4nlp.datasets.SQuADDataset property)
(graph4nlp.datasets.TrecDataset property)
R
raw_dir() (graph4nlp.data.dataset.Dataset property)
,
[1]
raw_file_names() (graph4nlp.datasets.GeoDatasetForTree property)
(graph4nlp.datasets.JobsDataset property)
(graph4nlp.datasets.JobsDatasetForTree property)
(graph4nlp.datasets.MawpsDatasetForTree property)
(graph4nlp.datasets.SQuADDataset property)
(graph4nlp.datasets.TrecDataset property)
raw_file_paths() (graph4nlp.data.dataset.Dataset property)
,
[1]
read_raw_data() (graph4nlp.data.dataset.Dataset method)
,
[1]
remove_all_edges() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
ROUGE (class in graph4nlp.evaluation)
S
SeqGenerationLoss (class in graph4nlp.loss)
SequenceLabelingDataset (class in graph4nlp.data.dataset)
set_edge_feature() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
set_node_features() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
sparse_adj() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
split_features() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
SQuADDataset (class in graph4nlp.datasets)
StackedElementProd (class in graph4nlp.prediction.classification.link_prediction)
StackedElementProdLayer (class in graph4nlp.prediction.classification.link_prediction)
StdRNNDecoder (class in graph4nlp.prediction.generation)
StdTreeDecoder (class in graph4nlp.prediction.generation)
T
Text2LabelDataset (class in graph4nlp.data.dataset)
,
[1]
Text2TextDataset (class in graph4nlp.data.dataset)
TextToTreeDataset (class in graph4nlp.data.dataset)
to() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
to_batch() (in module graph4nlp.data.data)
to_dgl() (graph4nlp.data.data.GraphData method)
topology() (graph4nlp.graph_construction.ConstituencyBasedGraphConstruction class method)
(graph4nlp.graph_construction.DependencyBasedGraphConstruction class method)
(graph4nlp.graph_construction.IEBasedGraphConstruction class method)
(graph4nlp.graph_construction.NodeEmbeddingBasedGraphConstruction method)
(graph4nlp.graph_construction.NodeEmbeddingBasedRefinedGraphConstruction method)
TrecDataset (class in graph4nlp.datasets)
V
vectorization() (graph4nlp.data.dataset.Dataset method)
,
[1]
(graph4nlp.data.dataset.DoubleText2TextDataset method)
(graph4nlp.data.dataset.SequenceLabelingDataset method)
(graph4nlp.data.dataset.Text2LabelDataset method)
,
[1]
(graph4nlp.data.dataset.Text2TextDataset method)
(graph4nlp.data.dataset.TextToTreeDataset method)


{% extends 'socialbase.html' %} {% block title %}Logout{% endblock %} {% block solidright %}
Staying logged in gives you access to some great features; try it!
Staying logged in gives you access to more features


--- layout: page title: iOS Developers Newsletter permalink: /newsletter/ ---
Don't know how to get started? Check out INSTALL!!


Several crashes caused traffic tie-ups around the Las Vegas Valley Wednesday morning.
At least three crashes were inside and around the airport connectors near McCarran International Airport.
The Regional Transportation Commission reported the crashes about 6:45 a.m.
At 8:15 a.m., Metropolitan Police Department Lt. David Gordon said all southbound lanes from the airport were blocked. He said he did not believe any injuries were serious.
Those lanes reopened shortly after 9 a.m.
A three-vehicle crash at 8:20 a.m. at Las Vegas and Silverado Ranch boulevards sent three people to various hospitals, according to Metro. Impairment was suspected in the crash, police said.
The Nevada Highway Patrol said there were 20 crashes on Las Vegas Valley freeways.
This is a developing story. Check back for updates.
Contact Glenn Puit at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<PHONE_NUMBER>. Follow @GlennatRJ on Twitter.


{{model.post.description}} Notes from any links {{model.post.url}} Edit {{model.post.bookTitle}} Notes from a Book? Search and Add Back To Posts


Appointment
class that contain all the string object for defining the appointmentAppointment
constructor.Appointment
constructor with parameters description, beginTime and endTimeAppointmentBook
Each appointmentBook has owner and a list of appointmentsAppointmentBook
constructor.AppointmentBook
constructor with parameters owner
Set owner to owner, and create a list of appointmentProject1
The main class for the CS410J appointment book Project 1
utilizes AppointmentBook
, Appointment
for creating new appointment into the appointmentBookCopyright © 2000–2016 Portland State University. All rights reserved.


| Module | UserAgents |
| In: |
lib/robots_dot_text/user_agents.rb
|
When adding User-agent directives with the add method, you can pass any of these symbols as the user agent parameter. For example:
robots_dot_text new { |rules| rules.add :google, "/users", "/admin" }
… which makes life a little easier.
| KNOWN_USER_AGENTS | = | { :google => "Googlebot", :google_image => "Googlebot-Image", :google_mobile => "Googlebot-Mobile", :msn => "MSNBot", :yahoo => "Slurp", :yahoo_mm_crawler => "yahoo-mmcrawler", :yahoo_blogs => "yahoo-blogs/v3.9", :ask => "Teoma", :cuil => "Twiceler", :gigablast => "Gigabot", :scrub_the_web => "Scrubby", :dmoz => "Robozilla", :nutch => "Nutch", :alexa => "ia_archiver", :baidu => "baiduspider", :naver => "naverbot", :yeti => "yeti", :picsearch => "psbot", :singing_fish => "asterias", :technorati => "Technoratibot"} | Known User Agentswww.google.com/support/webmasters/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=40364
help.live.com/help.aspx?mkt=en-gb&project=wl_webmasters
help.yahoo.com/l/us/yahoo/search/webcrawler/
help.yahoo.com/l/us/yahoo/search/image/image-08.html
about.ask.com/en/docs/about/webmasters.shtml
www.cuil.com/info/webmaster_info/
www.scrubtheweb.com/help/technology.html
www.dmoz.org/guidelines/robozilla.html
nutch.sourceforge.net/docs/en/bot.html
www.baidu.com/search/spider.htm
help.naver.com/customer_webtxt_01.jsp (not in english)
www.picsearch.com/menu.cgi?item=Psbot
|
|
| ALL_USER_AGENTS | = | {:all => "*"} | ||
| USER_AGENTS | = | ALL_USER_AGENTS.merge(KNOWN_USER_AGENTS) |


Working link.
Working link.
Working link.
Working link.
Working link.
Working link.
Broken link.
Broken link.
Working external link.
Broken external link.
Broken HEAD but works with GET.
Broken attempt at an external link.
Working protocol-independent link.
LinkedIn link.


In the mid 1940s a man name richard hamming worked on an electromechanical relay machine called the Bell Model V. Back then, computing machines were a lot slower. The Bell Model V was measured in cycles per second. To give some perspective, a modern CPU might be around 3.5ghz, which is approximately 3,500,000,000 cycles per second. Workers like Richard Hamming had to feed their program input into the machine on punched paper tape which was 7/8 of an inch wide and had up to 6 holes per row. Each hole would represent a bit of data, either a 0 if it were punched through, or a 1 if it wasn't. It was required that the Bell Model V be given input 24/7. Hamming and his coworkers, not wanting to work on evenings and weekends, set up a machine to feed jobs into the computer automatically. However, when the Bell Model V hit an error in the input, it would make a loud noise and stop all work indefinitely until one of the operators came in and fixed it. As you can imagine, this became very frustrating for Richard Hamming. He said to himself "Darn it, if the machine can detect an error, why can't it locate the position of the error and correct it?". He went to work on the problem and developed increasingly complex and powerful error correction algorithms. After a few years, in 1950, he published what's referred to now as the 'Hamming code', which is a set of error correction codes that can be encoded into the data itself. It was such a good idea, most systems that utilize ecc (error correcting code) memory still encode data with hamming codes today, including dynamic random access memory, or RAM as a shorthand. This prevents electrical or magnetic interference from corrupting data. Your computer at home is almost certainly utilizing Hamming codes!
So how do Hamming codes actually work?
Imagine we have a 3 bit number representing a piece of data. We can represent this number as a cube where each bit represents an axis with each of the possibilities on one of the corners.
000---------001 | \ | \ | 100---------101 | | | | | | | | 010-|-------011 | \| \| 110---------111
Let's use the first two bits as data and the third bit as a parity bit. In this case, the parity would cause us to lose 4 data points, But it's worth it to be able to detect a single bit failure (which transforms an even count of 1's into an odd count of 1's). Let's mark all these odd numbers with a star.
000--------*001 | \ | \ |*100---------101 | | | | | | | | *010-|-------011 | \| \| 110---------*111
Each odd (wrongly transmitted) is cornered by an even (correctly transmitted) number.
so if we receive an odd number (like 100), we can be sure it's wrong. This is called 1 bit error detecting code.
Now let's remove another bit of data and use it for parity as well (leaving us with one bit of data and two bits of
parity).
Then 000 and 111 are both valid data representations, and all of the other possibilities aren't,
leaving us with this cube.
000 --------*001 | \ | \ |*100--------*101 | | | | | | | | *010-|------*011 | \| \| *110--------111
If you receive a wrongly transmitted piece of data (like 100), that piece of data
only has 1 valid neighbor (000 is valid while 110 and 101 are not). We can correct this piece of data to instead
Transmit 000. This is called a 1 bit error correcting code. Note that a 1 bit error correcting code is also a
2 bit error detection code. We can continue to increase the size of the data infinitely so long as we put the
correct number
of parity bits in.
To put it more generally, if you have n parity bits, you have an n bit error detecting code. if you have 2n bits,
You have an n bit error correcting code. it goes up by powers of 2. Also you need to be sure the data is
ordered such that the "valid" codes don't border one another.
Let's put this into pseudo code, the general algorithm is as follows:
1. Calculate the length of the hamming code
This is done using this formula:2p ≥ m+p+1Where m = the number of bits in the data, and p = the number of parity bits needed. This can also be solved using the logarithmic notation of that same formula which is this;
p ≥ log2(m+p+1).How do we code this? Well you notice the ≥ symbol is used rather than the = symbol. That means this formula isn't an equality, which implies an iterator. In other words, it introduces the aspect of "time" to the equation. All you have to do is count upwards by 1 until you reach the first value that satisfies the equation for a given input. For example, for the binary input 1101, we can start with p=0.
(20 ≥ 4+0+1) = (1 ≥ 5)False, 1 is not greater than or equal to 5! so that's not the answer. Let's go up by 1 making p=1.
(21 ≥ 4+1+1) = (2 ≥ 5)Not yet, p=2...
(22 ≥ 4+2+1) = (4 ≥ 7)...Nope, p=3...
(23 ≥ 4+3+1) = (8 ≥ 8)Yes! We found the lowest integer for which the given formula succeeds. As such, the binary string "1101" will need to encode 3 bits of data in order to have a functional error correcting code, making the total length be 7. Here's the code representing what I just described:
final def getNumberOfParityBits(binaryInput: String, acc: Int = 0): Int = { if (scala.math.pow(2, acc) >= binaryInput.length + acc + 1) { acc } else { getNumberOfParityBits(binaryInput, acc + 1) } }As for why that particular formula is used, I'll come back to it. In the meantime, refer to this table to see the pattern that this formula produces.
| Length of input | Parity bits needed | Total hamming code length | 1 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 3 | 5 | 3 | 3 | 6 | 4 | 3 | 7 | 5 | 4 | 9 | 6 | 4 | 10 | 7 | 4 | 11 | 8 | 4 | 12 |
|---|
2. insert the parity bits into the correct position
Parity bits only go into positions that are a power of two. in other words, the 1st, 2nd, 4th, 8th, 16th, etc... Positions.
| input | Location of parity bits | 11010011 | xx1x101x0011 |
|---|
Can you see the pattern? The positions of the parity bits (step 2) will help you see how many parity bits were needed (step 1).
3. Calculate the correct values for the parity bits
The bits that alter a parity bit are determined by the position of the parity bit. You'll have to know how to do Binary addition To understand this part. If it's in the 1st position, then it will start with the first bit and add 1 bit, skip 1 bit, etc... if it's in position 2, then it will start with the second bit and add 2 bits, skip 2 Bits, etc... Position 4 starts with the fourth bit and adds 4, skips 4, etc... And so On and so forth. The x's will count as 0's. This is why we used that particular formula in step 1. Counting by powers of 2 in a base 2 number system (binary) allows us to encode data as either even and correct (0) or odd and incorrect (1). It all starts with the left hand side of that function that states 2p.
| Not calculated hamming code | Bits to add together | Result | Hamming code with added bit | x x1x101x0011 | x x 1 x 1 0 1 x 0 0 1 1 | 0 | 0 x1x101x0011 | 0 x 1x101x0011 | 0 x1 x1 01 x0 01 1 | 1 | 0 1 1x101x0011 | 011 x 101x0011 | 011 x101 x001 1 | 1 | 011 1 101x0011 | 0111101 x 0011 | 0111101 x0011 | 0 | 0111101 0 0011 |
|---|
So the final hamming code for the input 11010011 will be<PHONE_NUMBER>11
Written in Scala Wanna see the code?


29-May-2021 - 6.35.0
The PMD team is pleased to announce PMD 6.35.0.
This is a minor release.
New and noteworthy
Javascript module now requires at least Java 8
The latest version of Rhino, the implementation of JavaScript we use for parsing JavaScript code, requires at least Java 8. Therefore we decided to upgrade the pmd-javascript module to Java 8 as well. This means that from now on, a Java 8 or later runtime is required in order to analyze JavaScript code. Note that PMD core still only requires Java 7.
New rules
This release ships with 3 new Java rules.
JUnit5TestShouldBePackagePrivate
enforces the convention that JUnit 5 tests should have minimal visibility. You can try out this rule like so:<rule ref="category/java/bestpractices.xml/JUnit5TestShouldBePackagePrivate" />
CognitiveComplexity
uses the cognitive complexity metric to find overly complex code. This metric improves on the similar cyclomatic complexity in several ways, for instance, it incentivizes using clearly readable shorthands and idioms. See the rule documentation for more details. You can try out this rule like so:<rule ref="category/java/design.xml/CognitiveComplexity" />
MutableStaticState
finds non-private static fields that are not final. These fields break encapsulation since these fields can be modified from anywhere within the program. You can try out this rule like so:<rule ref="category/java/design.xml/MutableStaticState" />
Modified rules
- The Java rule
CompareObjectsWithEquals
has now a new propertytypesThatCompareByReference
. With that property, you can configure types, that should be whitelisted for comparison by reference. By default,java.lang.Enum
andjava.lang.Class
are allowed, but you could add custom types here. Additionally comparisons against constants are allowed now. This makes the rule less noisy when two constants are compared. Constants are identified by looking for an all-caps identifier.
Deprecated rules
-
The java rule
DefaultPackage
has been deprecated in favor ofCommentDefaultAccessModifier
.The rule “DefaultPackage” assumes that any usage of package-access is accidental, and by doing so, prohibits using a really fundamental and useful feature of the language.
To satisfy the rule, you have to make the member public even if it doesn’t need to, or make it protected, which muddies your intent even more if you don’t intend the class to be extended, and may be at odds with other rules like
AvoidProtectedFieldInFinalClass
.The rule
CommentDefaultAccessModifier
should be used instead. It flags the same thing, but has an escape hatch. -
The Java rule
CloneThrowsCloneNotSupportedException
has been deprecated without replacement.The rule has no real value as
CloneNotSupportedException
is a checked exception and therefore you need to deal with it while implementing theclone()
method. You either need to declare the exception or catch it. If you catch it, then subclasses can’t throw it themselves explicitly. However,Object.clone()
will still throw this exception if theCloneable
interface is not implemented.Note, this rule has also been removed from the Quickstart Ruleset (
rulesets/java/quickstart.xml
).
Fixed Issues
- apex
- core
- doc
- #3230: [doc] Remove “Edit me” button for language index pages
- dist
- #2466: [dist] Distribution archive doesn’t include all batch scripts
- java
- #3269: [java] Fix NPE in MethodTypeResolution
- java-bestpractices
- #1175: [java] UnusedPrivateMethod FP with Junit 5 @MethodSource
- #2219: [java] Document Reasons to Avoid Reassigning Parameters
- #2737: [java] Fix misleading rule message on rule SwitchStmtsShouldHaveDefault with non-exhaustive enum switch
- #3236: [java] LiteralsFirstInComparisons should consider constant fields (cont’d)
- #3239: [java] PMD could enforce non-public methods for Junit5 / Jupiter test methods
- #3254: [java] AvoidReassigningParameters reports violations on wrong line numbers
- java-codestyle
- #2655: [java] UnnecessaryImport false positive for on-demand imports
- #3206: [java] Deprecate rule DefaultPackage
- #3262: [java] FieldDeclarationsShouldBeAtStartOfClass: false negative with anon classes
- #3265: [java] MethodArgumentCouldBeFinal: false negatives with interfaces and inner classes
- #3266: [java] LocalVariableCouldBeFinal: false negatives with interfaces, anon classes
- #3274: [java] OnlyOneReturn: false negative with anonymous class
- #3275: [java] UnnecessaryLocalBeforeReturn: false negatives with lambda and anon class
- java-design
- java-errorprone
- #3110: [java] Enhance CompareObjectsWithEquals with list of exceptions
- #3112: [java] Deprecate rule CloneThrowsCloneNotSupportedException
- #3205: [java] Make CompareObjectWithEquals allow comparing against constants
- #3248: [java] Documentation is wrong for SingletonClassReturningNewInstance rule
- #3249: [java] AvoidFieldNameMatchingTypeName: False negative with interfaces
- #3268: [java] ConstructorCallsOverridableMethod: IndexOutOfBoundsException with annotations
- java-performance
- #1438: [java] InsufficientStringBufferDeclaration false positive for initial calculated StringBuilder size
- javascript
API Changes
Deprecated API
PMD#doPMD
is deprecated. UsePMD#runPMD
instead.PMD#run
is deprecated. UsePMD#runPMD
instead.ThreadSafeReportListener
and the methods to use them inReport
(addListener
,getListeners
,addListeners
) are deprecated. This functionality will be replaced by another TBD mechanism in PMD 7.
External Contributions
- #3272: [apex] correction for ApexUnitTestMethodShouldHaveIsTestAnnotation false positives - William Brockhus
- #3246: [java] New Rule: MutableStaticState - Vsevolod Zholobov
- #3247: [java] New rule: JUnit5TestShouldBePackagePrivate - Arnaud Jeansen
- #3293: [java] Cognitive Complexity Metric - Denis Borovikov
- pmd.github.io#12: Update quickstart.html - Igor Lyadov
Stats
- 143 commits
- 53 closed tickets & PRs
- Days since last release: 34


In frox gaming, we love to play games. We have
so many game ideas for yall and so many links to
share. Hope you enjoy
hello, Im Froxser. I am the fastest fox alive. I play
sonic the hedgehog, roblox, among us,
minecraft, mario, and many more games. I enjoy
playing mobile and console games. I enjoy it all.
Frox Gaming beta Vrs. 0.14


ROBIN HOOD, PRINCE OF THIEVES A film review by Scott T. Eggimann Copyright 1991 Scott T. Eggimann
Capsule Review: An exciting, captivating adventure film about the classic story of Robin Hood and his quest to fight evil and return justice to the poor people of England. Rating: +3 (-4 to +4); Worth the full admission price.
Many years have passed since I first read the story of Robin Hood and his band of merry men. Since then, the closest I've come to the story has been through Walt Disney's animated version. The story I remember is a childhood fantasy depicting the epic battle of good versus evil and the current movie holds onto that theme. This movie is not getting good reviews, and I'm not sure why.
Having a small background in European history during the Crusades certainly enhances the numerous references to that period, but it is not necessary for understanding and enjoyment.
Robin of Locksley (Kevin Costner) certainly follows all the steps of the classic hero. He goes off to fight with King Richard in his quest to convert the barbarians to Christianity. His decent to the underworld is where we first see him. Robin is a prisoner in a Turkish prison. His successful escape brings with him the Moor Azeem (Morgan Freedman) -- a little irony here, his enemy in the Crusades.
In the first ten minutes of the film, Robin is firmly established as a hero (in the literary sense). With this type of introduction, I was prepared for either a big let down or a continuation of this theme. I was not let down, Robin actually makes several symbolic trips to the underworld to turn this movie into an exciting adventure story.
The relationship between Robin and Azeem is a perfect union. Robin is a representative of the allegedly "civilized" English people and Azeem is a representative of the so called "barbarians." Ironically it is Azeem who shows the barbaric nature of the English people during King Richard's reign. Their relationship shows that two enemies can combine to fight a common foe; once in Turkey and again in England. The two learn from each other and provide the spark to lead other men to a cause greater than anything either of them had faced before.
Beautiful breathtaking scenes permeate this movie. One image is of Robin's father exiting his castle dressed in his black battle armor on top his black steed preparing to battle the overwhelming mob in front of him (reminiscent of the suicide scene in the beginning of DANCES WITH WOLVES, that Costner had just completed filming).
Humor is rampant through the movie. I was not prepared for the Sheriff of Nottingham. He is actually a very funny person, his facial expressions and comments are very comical. Once you accept that he can be a funny person and laugh at his humor, he becomes a much more enjoyable character. The Sheriff is a complex character who you can never quite figure out.
Leave your expectations at home about some of the more memorable stories of Robin Hood: I don't quite remember the whole story I read, but I don't remember any mentions of the Crusades, and I definitely don't remember the Moor Azeem. Robin says he's robbing from the rich and giving to the poor, but you don't really get to seem him giving away all that much. I guess the story had to be updated for a new generation. If this is the case, then I liked the updating.
One more thing... How come Robin did not have an English accent while everybody else did? I suppose an English actor or a language instructor for Costner would have made the small details of this movie more entertaining.
I left the theater wondering if the situation were reversed, if Robin would have followed Akeem to Azeem's homeland for saving his life. I think he would have. The successful relationship of the two is so strong that I could accept the reversal of situations. This isn't a one sided relationship, both friends learn from each other. Since these two play such an important role in the success of the movie, we must be able to believe they are sincere.
.
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


Icello.Button tests
test markup, will be hidden
Disabled from html
Title Btn
Button with no attributes defined
Button label only
Cancel


As a beginner learning Ruby it is not immediately clear what the differences between arrays and hashes are. Even when researching the topic it took a while to find an explanation that resonated with me. The best I found was to use hashes when the location of a value in the list is important, and use arrays when it is not.
Why is it difficult to tell which option to use? Because arrays and hashes are very similar. Both are collections that can have items added, removed, accessed, and manipulated. But there is one main difference. That difference is how the location of each value in the collection is specified. An array uses integers, starting at position 0, to assign a position to each value. Hashes use a key that can be assigned the user. This can can be any other object.
| Array | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Position | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Value | 10 | 20 | 30 | 40 |
| Hashes | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Key | "Name" | "Grade" | "School" | "Year" |
| Value | Ryan | 12 | MSHS | 2002 |
Using these sample data sets you can start to see where hashes and arrays differ. Arrays are good to use when you need an ordered collection of values of undefined length, but whose position in the list is not important. Hashes are better suited for recalling a specific piece of information for the list when you know the key value.
Let's look at an example where you want to find out what grade level of a particular student. Using an array you would have to iterate over the entire list until you found that particular student's name. With hashes you could simply pull that student's information by calling: student_record["grade"] = 12


STM32F103 GPIO
===========================
In this tutorial, I will explain how to use STM32F103 GPIO for reading a push button.
STM32F103 GPIO can be configured in 4 different modes (input mode, output mode, analog input mode, and alternate function mode).
For reading a button, we need to configure a GPIO pin in digital input mode.
![](stm32f013-gpio-input.jpg width=700px)
GPIO Input Mode
===========================
STM32F103 GPIO has 3 digital input mode: input with internal pull-up, input with internal pull-down, and input floating.
The logic voltage of STM32 is 3.3V, so the logic voltage for GPIO input pins are also 3.3V, but there are several pins that 5V tolerant.
We can use 5V logic level to this 5V tolerant input pins.
The table below shows I/O voltage level on STM32F103 input pins.
![](5v_gpio_pins.png width=200px)
This is the characteristic of a GPIO pin when it is configured in input mode:
* The output driver is disabled.
* The schmitt trigger input is activated.
* The weak pull-up and pull-down resistors are activated or not depending on the input configuration (pull-up, pull-down, or floating).
* The data present on the GPIO pin is sampled into the input data register every APB2 clock cycle.
* A read access to the input data register obtains the GPIO pin state.
![](gpio_input.png width=700px)
Button Circuit
===========================
This is the button circuit for this tutorial.
I also add an LED in this circuit just for showing the state of the button (is pressed or not).
For the GPIO input mode, I use the input mode with internal pull-up,
therefore the button circuit is active low (when the button is pressed, the logic in input data register is "0").
The GPIO output mode for the LED is open-drain mode and also active low.
![](button_circuit.png width=700px)
Example Code
===========================
This is the example code.
The purpose of this code is to turn on the LED when the button is pressed and turn off the LED when it is not pressed.
For the project file you can get it from [here](https://github.com/yohanes-erwin/stm32f103-keil/tree/master/push-button).
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ C linenumbers
#include "stm32f10x.h"
#include "stm32f10x_rcc.h"
#include "stm32f10x_gpio.h"
GPIO_InitTypeDef GPIO_InitStruct;
int main(void)
{
// Enable clock for GPIOA
RCC_APB2PeriphClockCmd(RCC_APB2Periph_GPIOA, ENABLE);
// Cofigure PA0 as open-drain output
GPIO_InitStruct.GPIO_Pin = GPIO_Pin_0;
GPIO_InitStruct.GPIO_Speed = GPIO_Speed_2MHz;
GPIO_InitStruct.GPIO_Mode = GPIO_Mode_Out_OD;
GPIO_Init(GPIOA, &GPIO_InitStruct);
// Cofigure PA1 as input with internal pull-up resistor
GPIO_InitStruct.GPIO_Pin = GPIO_Pin_1;
GPIO_InitStruct.GPIO_Speed = GPIO_Speed_2MHz;
GPIO_InitStruct.GPIO_Mode = GPIO_Mode_IPU;
GPIO_Init(GPIOA, &GPIO_InitStruct);
while (1)
{
// If button on PA1 is pressed (button circuit is active low)
if (!(GPIO_ReadInputData(GPIOA) & GPIO_Pin_1))
{
// Turn on LED on PA0 (LED circuit is active low)
GPIO_ResetBits(GPIOA, GPIO_Pin_0);
}
else
{
// Turn off LED on PA0
GPIO_SetBits(GPIOA, GPIO_Pin_0);
}
}
}
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
You can use other GPIO input modes, which are input with internal pull-down or input floating.
For input floating, you must add an external pull-up or pull-down resistor.
This is the example circuit for input with internal pull-down and input floating with external pull-up.
When you use a pull-down resistor, the logic is active high (when the button is pressed, the logic in input data register is "1").
![](button_circuit_open_drain.jpg width=500px)


About the Energy Export Databrowser
Background
Access to fossil fuels is one of the most important issues of our time. The world's largest economies are extremely dependent upon imported supplies of oil and gas. Understanding who produces and consumes oil, coal and natural gas is critical today and will remain so in the years ahead.
This databrowser uses data from the 2012 BP Statistical Review and displays coal, oil & natural gas production and consumption timelines for each country in the database and several political and geographic groupings of nations. Users can dynamically plot import/export curves to get a sense of who the major fossil fuel producers and consumers are and how this has changed in the last four decades.
More about databrowsers
A databrowser is a web based interface that allows non-technical users to interact with scientific data.
Making sense of complex datasets depends upon two very different kinds of machines. Silicon based number crunchers (computers) perform complex mathematical calculations at lightning speed with essentially zero errors while carbon based pattern recognizers (our brains) detect visual patterns much faster than any computer and use these patterns to develop further questions about the data.
People enjoy looking at informative scientific graphics if the barrier to creating them is low. When this happens, our species' extraordinary capabilities as pattern recognizers enable us to convert what we see in excellent scientific graphics into a deeper understanding. The problem in many fields of science is that the barriers to creating excellent graphics are discouragingly high.
A bottleneck exists where information is transferred between number crunchers and pattern recognizers. It can take a large amount of time to organize, format and analyze data before generating the graphics that tell the story of the data. Often, the role of data management and analysis is handed over to computer experts rather than the scientist end users with a real interest in the data. With no easy way to create the graphics that they need, the ability of scientits, managers and interested members of the public to develop their intuition about a dataset is greatly impaired.
Scientific databrowsers attempt to solve this problem by hiding the details of data management and analysis while providing simple, intuitive interfaces to the kinds of analysis that are appropriate for a particular dataset. These analyses are typically vetted statistical routines that are written in code in such a way as to be driven by input from a web browser user interface. In this manner, end users including both experts and non-experts can harness the power of (server side) number crunchers as well as their own (client side) pattern recognizers without having to learn the arcana of data management and scientific analysis software.
Building a databrowser.
The process of building a databrowser involves several steps:
- cleaning up any problems with the source data so that they are consistent and well organized
- writing code that allows vetted statistical analyses to be run interactively
- writing code to create high quality scientific graphics based on the results of the analysis
- embedding the analysis and visualization code in a web-server based databrowser engine
- creating a user interface that allows users to quickly and easily send requests to the analysis and visualization engine running on the server
When properly designed, the code behind a good databrowser can encapsulate a huge amount of institutional memory about the scientific process. Ideally, databrowser graphics should be of high enough quality that they are immediately ready to be included in scientific publications.
Working with the Energy Export Databrowser
Selecting a Plot Type
The databrowser currently supports two distinct plot types:
- Import/Export
- Plots the hisorical evolution of production, consumption, imports and exports for a single resource within a nation or group of nations. Individual nations on the map are colored as importers or exporters. Plot options allow user specified scaling to allow for direct comparison between plots.
- All Fuels
- Plots the historical contribution of each resource in the database to total energy consumption. This allows users to see the evolution of the energy mix within a nation or group of nations. Plot options allow users to examine production or consumption.
Selecting a Resource
All energy resources from the British Petroleum 2012 Statistical Review are included in the databrowser -- coal, oil, natural gas, nuclear, hydro. Clicking on one of the "Resource" radio buttons will access data files for that resource while retaining all other user settings.
It is important to note that the Statistical Review does not contain consumption worksheets for nuclear and hydro power. It is assumed that all electricity produced from these resources is used internally. We are aware that this is a very poor assumption but it is beyond the scope of this dataset to keep track of electricity transfers between nations.
Selecting Units
The BP 2012 Statistical Review contains separate datasheets for each unit reported. A scientists we believe this to be unnecessary as a change in units should only represent a change in scaling. We have observed, however, that things are not so simple. As our goal is to be as faithful to the BP data management effort as possible, we have retained the values found in each datasheet. This means that the shape of the historical curves displayed by the databrowser will change subtly as one switches units.
If anyone has can explain to us why these differences exist in the database we would love to know!)
For data comparisons in the "All Fuels" plot type, it is important to be aware of the different assumptions in the two available units:
- million tonnes of oil equivalent per year (mtoe)
- Data in the nuclear and hydroelectric worksheets are scaled up by a factor of 1/0.38 (=2.63) so as to show "the equivalent amount of fossil fuel required to generate the same volume of electricity in a thermal power station".
- Exajoules per year (J)
- Data in the nuclear and hydroelectric worksheets are left unscaled so as to show the actual amount of 'potentially usable energy' from each source.
For a comparison of power produced from coal or gas fired power plants with power produced from nuclear or hydro power plants, it would be best to use units of 'mtoe'. For a more theoretical exploration of 'energy available' units of 'J' would be more appropriate.
Selecting Countries / Groups
The British Petroleum 2012 Statistical Review breaks out consumption and production data by country, continent and a few groupings like 'Former Soviet Union' and 'OPEC'. In the case of countries of the Former Soviet Union, all data prior to 1985 is lumped together as 'Former Soviet Union'. This means that individual countries like 'Ukraine' or 'Russian Federation' have no production/consumption data prior to 1985.
The code behind the Energy Export Databrowser makes it possible to calculate consumption/production statistics for any combination of countries. An initial application of this capability is found in the 'Interesting Groups' section of the 'Country / Group' selector. Choosing one of these mult-country groups will show the following:
- Countries in the map are colored by whether they imported or exported in 2007.
- The production/consumption graph represents the sum of all countries in the group.
The 'Interesting Groups' section includes the following abbreviations:
- FSU
- Former Soviet Union
- OPEC
- Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
- OECD
- Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development
- G7
- US, United Kingdom, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Canada
- O5
- Brazil, China, Indonesia, India, South Africa
Selecting Plot Options
Each plot type has its own set of optional plot settings that allow for modifications unique to that plot type.
Interpreting Results
Peak Production
Uninterrupted by war or political upheaval and developed with the latest technology, the North Sea provides a very good example of a 'normal' (almost gaussian) production curve that is now past 'peak' production. It is anticipated that annual production volumes will continue to decline barring a dramatic new discovery.
Export Land Model
The 'Export Land Model' proposed by Jeffrey Brown and Samuel Foucher describes how developing nations, enriched by oil profits, will grow economically and increase their own consumption of energy resources. Declining production and increasing consumption can rapidly turn an exporting nation into one that requires imports as exemplified by ex-OPEC member Indonesia.
Coal Fired Growth
Coal fired power plants are huge contributors to increased levels of CO2 in the atmosphere. They are also engines of growth for developing nations with access to coal. Coal fired the original Industrial Revolution in the British Isles and is now doing the same in many nations in Asia. The undisputed giant of coal users is China.
War
One of the reasons nations go to war is to gain access to resources. However, in the case of energy resources, the damage to infrastructure inflicted by modern warfare can reduce rather than increase access to those resources. Nowhere is this more true than in Iraq.
- Iran-Iraq War (1981-1988)
- First Gulf War (1990-1991)
- Sanctions (1991-2003)
- Iraq War (2003-2011)
Domestic Consumption Only
In some countries in some years, production and consumption match. In these cases, the country will be colored gray in the map. This is often seen when looking at Natural Gas which is largely dependent upon pipelines for export. Until recently, Colombia had no means for exporting its Natural Gas and all production was consumed domestically.


FDA Studio was established in February 18, 2015 by two talented young people, namely Fatahillah as Founder and Abiyyu Yafi as Co-Founder. We have a motto "Still shine like the sun" philosophy of the motto that we have is a solution whenever and wherever you need us. When we established the FDA Studio in 2015, we are one of the students in one of the private vocational Telecommunications in West Jakarta. Our ambition is to create a job for the programmer-young and talented programmers in particular the vocational school students in Indonesia. Our vision for the future is petrified of small and medium entrepreneurs to build their businesses from offline business into an online business (Off to On) by providing services Web Design & Development. With the motto "Still shine like the sun" we believe will continue to grow from a startup industry into an industry that is able to compete in national and international arenas


Reports types used in ranges that do not have a
next()
or
previous()
method or do not implement the
java.lang.Comparable
interface.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
For the parboiled rice, add the rice, bay leaf, cardamom and cloves to a pan of boiling, salted water. Cook the rice until it is almost tender, then drain well and set aside.
For the biryani, heat the oil and butter in a frying pan. When the butter is foaming, add the cumin, cardamom and bay leaf and fry for 1-2 minutes, or until fragrant and beginning to pop. (CAUTION: Keep the pan away from your eyes and face - the seeds may pop.)
Add the chopped garlic and fry for 1-2 minutes, or until pale golden-brown.
Add the chopped onion and fry for 2-3 minutes, or until golden-brown.
Add all of the mushrooms and the sweetcorn kernels and continue to fry, stirring well, for a further 3-4 minutes, or until softened.
Add the ground spices and stir well to coat the vegetables. Continue to fry for 1-2 minutes, or until fragrant, then add the white truffle paste (if using), tomato purée and cream and stir well to combine.
Add the parboiled rice and chopped coriander and season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Brush one side of each sheet of filo pastry all over with some of the melted butter.
Place one sheet of filo pastry on top of another to create two layers of pastry, then spoon a quarter of the biryani mixture into the centre of the pastry.
Fold the sides over the rice filling, then roll the pastry into a parcel. Brush all over with more melted butter.
Repeat the process with the remaining filo pastry and biryani mixture.
Place the biryani parcels and the coriander cress onto a baking tray and bake in the oven for 12-15 minutes, or until the pastry is crisp and golden-brown and the coriander cress has dried.
Meanwhile, for the mushrooms, heat the oil and butter in a pan over a medium heat. When the butter is foaming, add the crushed garlic, coriander seeds and chilli flakes and fry for 1-2 minutes, or until the garlic has softened.
Add the toasted almonds, then add the mushrooms and stir well. Continue to fry for 1-2 minutes, or until the mushrooms have softened, then drizzle over the lemon juice. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
For the raita, blend all of the raita ingredients together in a food processor until well combined, then chill in the fridge until needed.
To serve, spoon the mushroom and almond mixture into the centre of each of four serving plates. Cut the biryani parcels in half and place one biryani parcel (two halves) on top of each serving. Sprinkle over the dried coriander cress and truffle shavings, if using. Serve the raita alongside.


Overview
Package
Class
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Tree
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Index
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O
onClick(DialogInterface, int)
- Method in class com.kolbly.android.fragments.
SetLoanNameDialog
onClick(View)
- Method in class com.kolbly.mortgagecomparer.activities.loanactivity.
LoanActivityFragment
Button click callback handler
onCreate(Bundle)
- Method in class com.kolbly.mortgagecomparer.activities.about.
AboutDialog
Initialize dialog
onCreate(SQLiteDatabase)
- Method in class com.kolbly.mortgagecomparer.db.
MyDbOpenHelper
Create database tables
onCreate()
- Method in class com.kolbly.mortgagecomparer.
MyApplication
onCreateDialog(Bundle)
- Method in class com.kolbly.android.fragments.
DateDialogFragment
Creates a custom dialog container which simply uses the DatePickerDialog initialized with our date
onCreateDialog(Bundle)
- Method in class com.kolbly.android.fragments.
SetLoanNameDialog
onCreateOptionsMenu(Menu)
- Method in class com.kolbly.mortgagecomparer.activities.amortizationactivity.
AmortizationActivityListView
onCreateOptionsMenu(Menu)
- Method in class com.kolbly.mortgagecomparer.activities.loanactivity.
LoanActivity
onCreateOptionsMenu(Menu)
- Method in class com.kolbly.mortgagecomparer.splashscreenactivity.
MySplashScreenActivity
onCreateView(LayoutInflater, ViewGroup, Bundle)
- Method in class com.kolbly.mortgagecomparer.activities.loanactivity.
LoanActivityFragment
Setup our view
onDateSet(int, int, int)
- Method in interface com.kolbly.android.fragments.
DateDialogFragmentListener
Callback for when date has been set by DateDialogFragment
onDoneEditing(EditTextEx)
- Method in interface com.kolbly.android.graphics.
EditTextExListener
Callback for when user is done editing an EditTextEx
onEditorAction(TextView, int, KeyEvent)
- Method in class com.kolbly.android.graphics.
EditTextEx
onFocusChange(View, boolean)
- Method in class com.kolbly.android.graphics.
EditTextEx
If we've lost focus, notify the observers we're done editing
onLoanNameSet(SetLoanNameDialogEvent)
- Method in class com.kolbly.mortgagecomparer.activities.loanactivity.
LoanActivityFragment
Listener for the SetLoanNameDialogEvent Dialog which sets the loan name
onOptionsItemSelected(MenuItem)
- Method in class com.kolbly.mortgagecomparer.activities.loanactivity.
LoanActivity
Respond to ActionBar menu items selected
onOptionsItemSelected(MenuItem)
- Method in class com.kolbly.mortgagecomparer.activities.loanactivity.
LoanActivityFragment
Handle Activities action bar items
onPause()
- Method in class com.kolbly.mortgagecomparer.activities.loanactivity.
LoanActivityFragment
First indication that user is leaving the fragment, user may or may not come back to this fragment so any changes should be committed here
onResume()
- Method in class com.kolbly.mortgagecomparer.activities.loanactivity.
LoanActivityFragment
Register our message bus
onTabReselected(ActionBar.Tab, FragmentTransaction)
- Method in class com.kolbly.mortgagecomparer.activities.loanactivity.
LoanActivity
onTabSelected(ActionBar.Tab, FragmentTransaction)
- Method in class com.kolbly.mortgagecomparer.activities.loanactivity.
LoanActivity
Switch to the new loan
onTabUnselected(ActionBar.Tab, FragmentTransaction)
- Method in class com.kolbly.mortgagecomparer.activities.loanactivity.
LoanActivity
onTextChanged(CharSequence, int, int, int)
- Method in class com.kolbly.android.graphics.
EditTextEx
onUpgrade(SQLiteDatabase, int, int)
- Method in class com.kolbly.mortgagecomparer.db.
MyDbOpenHelper
Upgrade database
overrideSystemDateFormat(DateFormat)
- Static method in class com.kolbly.android.util.date.
SystemDateFormat
Set the override value for DateFormat returned from this class
Overview
Package
Class
Use
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
PREV LETTER
NEXT LETTER
FRAMES
NO FRAMES
All Classes
A
B
C
D
E
F
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T
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V
W


Customize Your Item Generator!
Wanna Make Your Editor Even Better?
Item generators are neat. They can pound out code in no time flat and without all that spell checking hassle. However, chances are good that many developers have created custom objects that don't fit into the typical settings these default generators provide. Luckily, Stellarmap was designed around this assumption and so exntention is a major feature!
Of course, this only works for items derived from LIB_ITEM or LIB_ARMOR because many controls are also designed to tailor to the most common default functions that must exist within all such objects. However, aside from that small caveat, nearly everything else has the sky for the limit! Well, almost.
Function Controls
Functions controls are specialized controls used to automatically convert their input into parameters for Dead Souls object functions. They were a powerful tool in developing Stellarmap and that power has been slightly extended to the user. Each control represents a single function call with a single parameter. The type of control used is based on the designer's choice of what best represents the data. It may be a text box, a list of check boxes, or even a double set of drop-down combo boxes. All that needs to be done is to edit the 'itemconfig.xml' file located in the assets directory and viola! Instant new items! No recompiling. No mess.


This code example shows a possibility to use I18N. Also it contains a user management system from Vaadin Spring Security. Template Engines like StringTemplate or FreeMarker can be used to generate dynamic html pages.


When to Use #map Method Over #each Method
The #map method operates very much like #each method. They both cycle through an array one element at a time through a given block of code. The difference is that #map will return a new array containing the result of each element after it has gone through the block, while #each will return the original array even after going through the block. #map does not alter the size of the array or the order of elements but rather just stores the accumulated results of each elements iteration.
Using #each will process each element in the array through the block but will return the original elements not the results.
array = [ 1, 2, 3 ]
array.each {|x| puts x * 2 } ====> This will output 2 4 6 on the screen
puts array ====> but this will return 1 2 3 since #each does not store the result of each element's iteration
array.each {|x| puts x * 2 } ====> This will output 2 4 6 on the screen
puts array ====> but this will return 1 2 3 since #each does not store the result of each element's iteration
Using #maps will allow the results to be stored in a new array.
array = [ 1, 2, 3 ]
new_mapped_array = array.map {|x| x * 2 }
puts new_mapped_array ====> This will output 2 4 6
new_mapped_array = array.map {|x| x * 2 }
puts new_mapped_array ====> This will output 2 4 6


{% load templatetag_handlebars %} {% tplhandlebars "distribution-help-popover" %}
Distribution
Learn more about the Lower Quartile, Median GPA, and Upper Quartile.