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BACP Class Reference
[Example scripts (models)]
Example: The balanced academic curriculum problem More...
Classes | |
| class | ValBestLoad |
| Custom value selection class for a view-value branching. More... | |
Public Types | |
| enum | { BRANCHING_NAIVE, BRANCHING_LOAD, BRANCHING_LOAD_REV } |
Branching variants. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| BACP (const SizeOptions &opt) | |
| Actual model. | |
| BACP (bool share, BACP &bacp) | |
| Constructor for copying bacp. | |
| virtual Space * | copy (bool share) |
| Copy during cloning. | |
| virtual IntVar | cost (void) const |
| Return solution cost. | |
| virtual void | print (std::ostream &os) const |
| Print solution. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| const Curriculum | curr |
| The curriculum to be scheduled. | |
| IntVarArray | l |
| Academic load for each period. | |
| IntVar | u |
| Maximum academic load. | |
| IntVarArray | q |
| Number of courses assigned to a period. | |
| IntVarArray | x |
| Period to which a course is assigned. | |
Parameters for balanced academic curriculum | |
|
| |
| const Course | courses8 [] |
| Courses for first example. | |
| const char * | prereqs8 [] |
| Prerequisites for first example. | |
| const Course | courses10 [] |
| Courses for second example. | |
| const char * | prereqs10 [] |
| Prerequisites for second example. | |
| const Course | courses12 [] |
| Courses for third example. | |
| const char * | prereqs12 [] |
| Prerequisites for third example. | |
| const Curriculum | curriculum [] |
| The example specifications. | |
| const unsigned int | n_examples = sizeof(curriculum) / sizeof(Curriculum) |
| The number of examples. |
Detailed Description
Example: The balanced academic curriculum problem
This is problem 030 from http://www.csplib.org/.
A custom value selection from "A CP Approach to the Balanced Academic Curriculum Problem", J.N. Monette, P. Schaus, S. Zampelli, Y. Deville, and P. Dupont is available.
Definition at line 100 of file bacp.cpp.
Member Enumeration Documentation
| anonymous enum |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| BACP::BACP | ( | const SizeOptions & | opt | ) | [inline] |
| BACP::BACP | ( | bool | share, | |
| BACP & | bacp | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Member Function Documentation
| virtual Space* BACP::copy | ( | bool | share | ) | [inline, virtual] |
| virtual IntVar BACP::cost | ( | void | ) | const [inline, virtual] |
| virtual void BACP::print | ( | std::ostream & | os | ) | const [inline, virtual] |
Print solution.
Reimplemented from Gecode::Driver::ScriptBase< BaseSpace >.
Friends And Related Function Documentation
Initial value:
{ {"dew100", 1}, {"fis100", 3}, {"hcw310", 1},{"iwg101", 2},{"mat190", 4},{"mat192", 4},{"dew101", 1}, {"fis101", 5},{"iwi131", 3},{"mat191", 4},{"mat193", 4},{"fis102", 5},{"hxwxx1", 1}, {"iei134", 3},{"iei141", 3},{"mat194", 4}, {"dewxx0", 1},{"hcw311", 1},{"iei132", 3},{"iei133", 3},{"iei142", 3},{"iei162", 3}, {"iwn170", 3},{"mat195", 3},{"hxwxx2", 1},{"iei231", 4},{"iei241", 4},{"iei271", 3},{"iei281", 3},{"iwn261", 3}, {"hfw120", 2},{"iei233", 4},{"iei238", 3},{"iei261", 3},{"iei272", 3},{"iei273", 3},{"iei161", 3},{"iei232", 3}, {"iei262", 3},{"iei274", 3},{"iwi365", 3},{"iwn270", 3},{"hrw130", 2},{"iei218", 3},{"iei219", 3},{"iei248", 3}, {0,0} }
Courses for first example.
const char* prereqs8[] [related] |
const char* prereqs10[] [related] |
const char* prereqs12[] [related] |
const Curriculum curriculum[] [related] |
const unsigned int n_examples = sizeof(curriculum) / sizeof(Curriculum) [related] |
Member Data Documentation
const Curriculum BACP::curr [protected] |
IntVarArray BACP::l [protected] |
IntVarArray BACP::q [protected] |
IntVarArray BACP::x [protected] |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- examples/bacp.cpp (Revision: 12400)


The History Boys
Writer: Alan Bennett. Director: Nicholas Hytner. Theatre: Wyndham's.
After a lengthy run at the National Theatre, and then a national tour, this production marks the play's return to the West End, enlivened by a new cast.
The tale revolves around a class of bright and boisterous schoolboys, under the tutelage of two particular teachers; Hector, a middle-aged General Studies teacher, who spurns the concept of curriculum and examinations in favour of individual intellectual exploration:
"The school gives them an education. I give them the wherewithal to resist it."
versus a younger, more efficient History teacher, focussed on a more prescriptive methodology, providing a palette of intellectual sleights-of-hand designed specifically to get them through the Oxbridge entrance exams.
Director Hytner effectively introduces the play, and many scenes within it, using short video clips of the characters within school settings, set to gleefully evocative gems of 1980's pop. This immersed me in memories of Grange Hill and my own school days even before the first line, and the rest of the play rolled on in a similarly involving, humorous and touching manner. From its initial premise, the story expands to subject the cast to a gamut of emotions, including (spoiler warning) a thoughtful yet uncomplicated exploration of recurrent sexual abuse.
The pupils enact occasional scenes from classic movies with mock gravity, notably selected to highlight the famously British trend of repressed emotion, and in many ways that is a recurrent theme of the play, the way emotions are hidden, redirected and how they then come out.
Overall, smashing and involving - time well spent.
Rating: 7/10


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Israel says it bombed Iranian, Syrian targets inside Syria
Syrian state media says two civilians killed in attack, air defences destroyed most missiles fired over Damascus.
At least two civilians have been killed and several others wounded in overnight Israeli air attacks on the outskirts of the capital, Damascus, according to Syria's state media.
The report by SANA on Wednesday came after Israel said its military had attacked Iranian and Syrian military targets inside Syria, calling it a retaliatory move for rockets fired towards it the day before.
More:
According to SANA, a house in the town of Sasa, southwest of Damascus, was hit in a missile attack early on Wednesday, resulting in the building's destruction and the death of two civilians.
At least three others sustained shrapnel wounds and were being treated in hospitals nearby, said SANA, which also quoted a military source as saying that Syrian air defences were able to destroy most of the missiles fired over Damascus before they reached their targets.
Earlier, Israeli military spokesman Lieutenant-Colonel Avichay Adraee said fighter jets had hit multiple targets belonging to the elite Quds Force - the overseas arm of Iran's Revolutionary Guards (IRGC) - and the Syrian army, including surface-to-air missiles, weapons warehouses and military bases.
Israel's military said its missile defence system had shot down four rockets fired from Syria towards Israel on Tuesday and warned it would continue "operating firmly and for as long as necessary" against the Iranian presence in Syria.
Russian condemnation
Israel says it has carried out hundreds of raids in Syria to stop what it describes as the delivery of advanced weaponry to the Iranian-backed Hezbollah, whose fighters are present in southern Lebanon.
Al Jazeera's Zeina Khodr, reporting from Beirut, said it was rare for Israel to specifically target the Syrian military.
"Over the years, they have really focused the air strikes on Iranian and Iranian allied groups inside Syria," Khodr said.
"Clearly, [this was] a message from the Israelis: We are holding you, the Syrian government, responsible for from any attacks that emanate from Syrian territory," she added.
Tehran is, along with Moscow, one of the main backers of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
There was no immediate comment by Iran but Russia condemned Israel's military actions, saying they were in violation of international law.
Calling the air attacks a wrong move, Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Mikhail Bogdanov said Moscow had contacted its allies about the incident, Interfax reported.
'Uptick in escalations'
The attacks came as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is caught in a fight for his political survival after failing to achieve a clear win in two parliamentary elections held in April and September this year.
He is also facing a series of corruption charges that may lead to his indictment. Netanyahu denies any criminal wrongdoing.
"In a rare move, the Israeli army was quick to announce that it launched these attacks, which might indicate that there are political goals behind the move," Walid al-Omari, Al Jazeera Arabic's Ramallah bureau chief, said.
"There has been an uptick in the escalations seen by the region especially after Israel attempted to assassinate an Islamic Jihad group commander in Damascus while it took out another in the Gaza Strip," he added, referring to last week's attack on the home of Akram al-Ajouri in the Syrian capital and the assassination of Bahaa Abu al-Ata in Gaza City, who was also targeted inside his house.
Abu al-Ata's killing led to two days of fighting, during which Israeli air attacks killed at least 34 Palestinians, including eight members of one family.


Architecture
Global architecture
The toolkit can be split into five parts:
1) The Event manager: a global bus to communicate between components
2) The data sources (data providers): they are connected to the server to get the data. They are represented by many types such as binary, text etc.
3) The buffer: every data got from the data sources are handled by the buffer. It allows data synchronization and buffering
4) The stylers: map the json data to graphic properties
5) The views: rendering divs and general rendering options
Event Manager
It acts as an Event bus, it connects the data sources, views and buffer.
It contains Event enumeration such as:
-
DATA-<id>: gets the specific data after the buffering process
-
CONNECT_DATASOURCE-<id>: sends an event to connect a specific data source
-
PTZ_SEND_REQUEST-<id>: handles request to send (such as SPS)
-
...
If the event concerned a data, it is often postfix with the id of the concerned data sources.
Data connector
The Toolkit uses the data connector Abstract class to get/send the data. This is the link between the client and the OSH server. It does not contain any logic and gets only the data through two ways:
-
WebSocket API: connects to the server using the WebSocket Javascript API. The connector is encapsulated into a WebWorker if it is supported by the browser
-
Http API: connects to the server using the XmlHttpRequest API
Data Receiver & Data Sender
A Data Receiver/Sender is used to parse the data got from the SOS server. The data contains a timestamp and the raw data. The timestamp has to be separated to be used into the buffer to process synchronization. It also builds the final url given:
-
protocol: specify the protocol (data connector) to use
-
endpoint: the sos endpoint url
-
offering: the specific offering id
-
observedProperty: the specific observed property
-
start time: the begin position
-
end time: the end position
-
replay speed: because the Toolkit allows synchronization, you can use real-time data as well as playback data. The replay speed allows one to accelerate the time for the playback one.
-
(See technical details)[#technical-data-receiver]
Data Receiver - SOS
By default, the data receiver uses the WebSocket API. The WebSocket is used inside a non-blocking Web Worker. Using WebWorkers allows the Application to get multiple data into different threads and does not block the main Thread (the rendering divs). As part of the data receiver package, some have already been implemented:
A generic data receiver has been implemented to handle textual data got from SOS server See OSH.DataReceiver.JSON.
To implement your own data receiver, you only need to extend OSH.DataReceiver.DataSource and implement
the parseData()
as well as the parseTimeStamp()
which separate the timestamp and the raw data from the SOS stream.
Data Sender - SPS
The data sender allows one to send requests to the server. Usually it is used to send SPS requests (for example in case of PTZ tasking).
Like the Data Receiver, an abstract class has to be inherited and provides necessary functions to simplify the request building chain.
Buffer
Every data got from the SOS stream are sent to the buffer (using the EventManager). It can synchronize the data and handle playback/real-time. Once the data are processed by the buffer, they are sent back to the bus through the EventManager to be processed by the other components (Views, Stylers etc..). The buffer can be used as a standalone component as well as into the OSH.DataReceiver.DataReceiverController.
The DataReceiver is a helper class to wrap and abstract some logic. It uses a single buffer instance and calls back the result to the EventManager.
Data receiver/sender(R/S) VS entity
An entity is a set of data R/S. It makes the link between several Data R/S defined by different views:
-
one click onto a view representing a data can highlight another view representing another data contained in the same entity
-
it allows firing group events such as show, hide, highlight
The views
A view represents one or more data. It gets the data from the EventManager. A view is defined by one or more ViewItems. A viewItem is composed of:
-
a styler
-
a contextual menu
-
an array of entity ids
-
an array of data receivers
Some views don't need view items such as:
-
Range slider
-
Discovery
-
Dialog
Their kind of views don't represent the data, they do not have direct link with a data receiver.
Stylers
The stylers allow one to style the data. They are generic and use functions to filter the input data. Once the data has been processed by the styler, the result is sent back to the view and displayed. Many kinds of stylers are available:
-
text
-
icon
-
line
-
map point
-
...
They are not mandatory.
Context menus
They are sets of abstract classes used to represent a menu. They can have different representations such as circular, stack etc. They are built from menuItems
owning:
-
name: the name of the menu
-
viewId: a link to the view
-
css classes: to style the menu
A menuItem
makes the link between the view and the context menu (through event messages).


{% trans %} Submit your flick by July 3 to qualify for our final Early Entry Award. You could win $1,000 and automatically qualify for the Grand Prize. {% endtrans %}
{{ _('Enter today') }}


|
ActiveTcl User Guide
|
||
Tcl_Backslash - parse a backslash sequence
#include <tcl.h>
char
Tcl_Backslash(src, countPtr)
The use of Tcl_Backslash is deprecated in favor of Tcl_UtfBackslash.
This is a utility procedure provided for backwards compatibility with non-internationalized Tcl extensions. It parses a backslash sequence and returns the low byte of the Unicode character corresponding to the sequence. Tcl_Backslash modifies *countPtr to contain the number of characters in the backslash sequence.
See the Tcl manual entry for information on the valid backslash sequences. All of the sequences described in the Tcl manual entry are supported by Tcl_Backslash.
Copyright © 1989-1993 The Regents of the University of California. Copyright © 1994-1996 Sun Microsystems, Inc. Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


The following document contains the results of Checkstyle 8.29-SNAPSHOT with ../../checkstyle-regression/Fix-6972/patch_config.xml ruleset.
| Category | Rule | Violations | Severity |
|---|---|---|---|
| coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | 37 | Error |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 72 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 120 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 83 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 1944 |
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 1977 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 1945 |
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 1978 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 1954 |
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 1987 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 14 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 14 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 21 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 54 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 16 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 16 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 29 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 26 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 18 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 42 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 28 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 13 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 67 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 57 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 33 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 45 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 43 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 143 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 91 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 33 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 32 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 44 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 32 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 32 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 51 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 40 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 45 |
| Severity | Category | Rule | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | coding | NoEnumTrailingComma | Enum should not contain trailing comma. | 13 |


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CITY OF ANGELS
Release Date: April 10, 1998 Starring: Nicolas Cage, Meg Ryan, Andre Braugher, Dennis Franz, Colm Feore Directed by: Brad Silberling Distributed by: Warner Brothers MPAA Rating: PG-13 (sexuality including language, some nudity) URL: http://www.execpc.com/~kinnopio/reviews/1998/city.htm
It wasn't quite clear, as Director Brad Silberling opened his nearly two-hour love story CITY OF ANGELS, what image he wanted to give the elite corps of men and women that trod the Earth as God's messengers. The image, although not strictly important on an internal basis, unintentionally becomes important because of the American public's fascination with angelic beings. As Scott Adams, the creator of 'Dilbert,' writes: "It's statistically proven that a ninety-pound woman can lift a Chrysler minivan off of her trapped husband with enough adrenalin"; and usually when she does, the tabloids and talk shows are run amok with stories of angels coming to the rescue. And what about the all-too-familiar story of someone retrieving their developed film from Walgreens or K-mart to see superimposed images of the risen Jesus or the Virgin Mary? There's no denying the attachment to angels, so Silberling has to be very careful with what he does. Whatever he did, though, it turned out all right.
Silberling, whose last feature film was about another less-than-human being (CASPER), sets up a solid romance between Nicolas Cage and Meg Ryan. Cage, who had previously starred in two senseless but enjoyable action films (CON AIR and FACE/OFF), gets to show a loveable innocence that helps his character into the audiences' hearts. Ryan, last heard as the voice of Anastasia in the movie of the same title, is present in the same spunky manner. Her curly mop of frosted blond hair and willingness to break into ear-to-ear smiles gives her a seat with the audience as well. Even though the characters are hard to deny, they end up taking a while to get together. This displeases the audience, especially after one or two surprising plot turns, and it slows down a movie that was otherwise moving at a comfortable speed.
The movie has a great narrative hook, and through it we learn of Seth (Cage). An angel, Seth can only be seen by the dying, delirious, and of course, his fellow angels, of whom there are quite many. The rather spooky group inhabits (no surprise) the city of angels, Los Angeles, sitting on skyscrapers, the Hollywood sign, Dodger Stadium, and other civic landmarks. They cannot taste, smell, or touch, but they know no fear, no hunger, no pain, and they hear music in the sunrise (a particularly poetic twist). Seth, unlike many other angels, longs to be human, and his desire is urged onward when he falls in love with Maggie (Ryan), a beautiful heart surgeon. With the consoling words of his best friend Cassiel (Andre Braugher) and the help of a patient at her hospital (Dennis Franz), Seth comes to the threshold of his decision between remaining an angel forever, or being with Maggie as a human forever.
Along with that thought-provoking decision, CITY OF ANGELS also displays some interesting themes, of which some are laughable and others are very intense. Although there's nothing deep about the movie - it's bread and butter romance between man and woman - the level of intelligence is elevated by the plot intricacies that develop as a result of Seth's angelic state. The movie frequently shows us that Seth can hear a human's thoughts as he passes by them, and it's surprising just how real the scripted thoughts are. Following Seth in and out of the city also allows the spectacular cinematography: the angels are almost always accompanied by grand, sweeping views of Los Angeles. It takes skilled postproduction efforts to pull all of that down into a meaningful movie, and it's been done here. Granted, it gets windy in parts, but there's nothing too mushy or too corny about this romantic drama for anyone not to like it.
FINAL AWARD FOR "CITY OF ANGELS": 3.0 stars - a good movie.
-- Craig Roush<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-- Kinnopio's Movie Reviews http://www.execpc.com/~kinnopio
The review above was posted to the
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


What is unicity?¶
I wrote this library to test the code in the hundreds of Python files submitted by my programming class. It also can be used to spot code submissions that are suspiciously similar.
To get started, first install unicity using pip
.
pip install unicity
Then download the examples from https://github.com/ddempsey/unicity. These will show you how to load a project, run a simple test, perform comparisons, and a few other tricks. Or if you prefer a tutorial, see here.
Some disclaimers:
- I have discovered that students learning to code are very innovative in the ways in which they will break your work flow. Therefore, I have built in catches for directory changes and infinite loops. But there will be other things I have not anticipated. You may catch and handle these in your test function, but I’d also like to hear if you think something should be added to make the testing more robust.
- The similarity checking should be treated as a screening tool to highlight potential instances of copying. It does not (it cannot) assert that copying has actually occurred, and the best way to do that is by interview.
Python classes¶
Each submitter is called a client. Each client submits a portfolio of Python code. The set of all portfolios is called a project. The set of all clients is called a cohort.
A project is a collection of Python files submitted by several different clients. They should be contained in a zip archive or folder. Each file should follow a particular naming convention
{clientname}_*{expected_file}*.{ext}
where {expected_file.ext}
is passed as an argument to the Project
constructor.
Passing a path to a cohort
file will give the Project
additional data to tag each portfolio and report missing files.
Test parts of the submission using the test
method. This will require you to define a test function, that in turn calls functions or classes from a client’s portfolio.
Check similarity metrics across the entire project with the compare
method. You can compare particular methods, exclude similarity deriving from a common template, and compare with past projects.
Projects¶
-
class
unicity.
Project
(project, expecting, ignore=['*'], cohort=None, root=None)¶ Class for all client portfolios.
- project : str
- Path to folder or zip archive containing client portfolios.
- expecting : list (optional)
- List of expected file names in each portfolio.
- ignore : list (optional)
- List of file names to ignore (unix identifiers fine).
- cohort : str (optional)
- Path to file containing information about clients.
- root : str (optional)
- String for naming of output files.
- client : dict
- Dictionary of Client objects, keyed by client name.
- clientlist : list
- List of Client objects, ordered alphabetically by client name.
- portfolio_status : dict
- Contains completeness information about individual client portfolios.
- test_status : dict
- Contains testing information about individual client portfolios.
- findstr
- Look for string instances in client portfolios.
- dump_docstrings
- Write docstring information to file.
- compare
- Compute similarity metrics between client portfolios.
- similarity_report
- Produce a plot of similarity across the project.
- summarise
- Output a summary of the project.
- test
- Batch testing of the code.
Cohort file should contain client information in CSV format. The first row defines column names and must at least contain a ‘name’ column. Client information is given on separate rows.
Each column is provisioned as a separate attribute for each client as discovered. If the ‘email’ attribute is present, this will be reported in output.
-
compare
(routine, metric='command_freq', ncpus=1, template=None, prior_project=None, prior_routine=None)¶ Compares pairs of portfolios for similarity between implemented Python routine.
- routine : str
- Callable sequence in unicity format for comparison at three levels: {file}, {file}/{function} or {file}/{class}.{method}.
- metric : str, callable (optional)
- Distance metric for determining similarity. See below for more information on the different metrics available. Users can pass their own metric functions but these must adhere to the specification below. (default ‘command_freq’)
- ncpus : int (optional)
- Number of CPUs to use when running comparisons. (default 1, single thread)
- template : str (optional)
- File path to Python template file for referencing the comparison.
- prior_project : unicity.Project (optional)
- Project object for different cohort. Check current cohort for similarities with previous. Comparisons will not be made between clients of the previous project.
- prior_routine : str (optional)
- Callable sequence in unicity format for comparison from prior_project. If not given, will default to routine.
- c : unicity.Comparison
- Object containing comparison information.
A template file is specified when Python files are likely to exhibit similarity due to portfolios developed from a common template. Each portfolio is compared to the template for similarity, and this is ‘subtracted’ from any similarity between a pair of portfolios.
Exercise caution when drawing conclusions of similarity between short code snippets as this increases the likelihood of false positives.
- command_freq (default) : Compares the frequency of distinct commands in two scripts.
- Commands counted include all callables (function/methods), control statements (if/elif/else), looping statements (for/while/continue/break), boolean operators (and/or/not) and try/except.
jaro : Compares the order of the statements above for matches and transpositions.
User can pass their own callable that computes a distance metric between two files. The specification for this callable is
- file1 : File
- Python File object for client 1.
- file2 : File
- Python File object for client 2.
- template : File
- Python File object for template file.
- name1 : str
- Routine name in first file for comparison. If not given, the comparison is assumed to operate on entire file.
- name2 : str
- Routine name in second file for comparison. If not given, the comparison is assumed to operate on entire file.
- dist : float
- Float between 0 and 1 indicating degree of similarity (0 = highly similar, 1 = highly dissimilar).
User metrics that raise exceptions are caught and passed, with the error message written to unicity_compare_errors.txt for debugging.
See example/similarity_check.py at https://https://github.com/ddempsey/unicity for more details and examples.
-
dump_docstrings
(routine, save)¶ Writes docstring information out to file.
- routine : str
- Callable sequence in unicity format {file}/{function}, or {file}/{class}.{method}.
- save : str
- File path to write docstrings.
-
findstr
(string, location=None, verbose=False, save=None)¶ Check portfolio for instances of string.
- string : str
- String to locate in portfolios.
- location : str (optional)
- Search limited to particular file, class or routine, specified in unicity format file, file/function, or file/class.*method*.
- verbose : bool (optional)
- Flag to print discovered strings to screen (default False).
- save : str (optional)
- File to save results of string search.
- found_clients : list
- Client objects whose portfolios contain the search string.
-
similarity_report
(comparison, client=None, save=None)¶ Creates a summary of similarity metrics.
- comparison : unicity.Comparison
- Comparison object produced by Project.compare.
- client : str (optional)
- Name of client to highlight or ‘anon’ for anonymised report.
- save : str (optional)
- Name of output file (default to {clientname}_{function}.png).
-
summarise
(save, verbose=False)¶ Create log file with portfolio information.
- save : str
- File path to save output summary.
- verbose : bool (optional)
- Print output to screen as well.
-
test
(routine, ncpus=1, language='python', client=None, timeout=None, **kwargs)¶ Runs test suite for function name.
- routine : str
- Name of unit test function (not a function handle).
- ncpus : int (optional)
- Number of CPUs to use when running comparisons. (default 1, single thread)
- client : str (optional)
- Run test for individual client, writing their code out to file. (default is to run test for all clients.)
- timeout : float (optional)
- Time after which test should be exited. Only use timeout if you think there is the possiblity of infinite loops. Using a timeout will impact performance. Timeout only implemented for serial. (default is no timeout)
- language : python
- Type of test to run. Base class supports ‘python’ only. Additional tests can be added by subclassing and defining new method _test_{language}.
- **kwargs
- Passed to language specific method _test_{language}
Testing proceeds by running a unit test function defined within the script from which the test method is called.
The unit test should contain at least one import statement to the generically named client file (the file name passed to ‘expecting’ when constructing the Project.)
The unit test should raise an error if the client’s code is in error. For instance an assert statement can be used to check a result is returned correctly.
See example/batch_testing.py at https://https://github.com/ddempsey/unicity for more details and examples.
Clients¶
-
class
unicity.
Client
(name, cohort=None)¶ Class for individual client.
- name : str
- Name associated with client.
- files : dict
- Dictionary of File objects, keyed by file name, associated with the client’s portfolio.
- missing : list
- Expected files missing from the client’s portfolio.
When created by a Project object with an associated cohort file, Client objects are provisioned attributes corresponding to column information in the cohort file.
Comparisons¶
-
class
unicity.
Comparison
(loadfile, prior_project=None)¶ A class for batch comparisons of code.
- loadfile : str
- File path to previously saved comparison object.
- prior_project : unicity.Project (optional)
- If comparison was constructed against a prior project, pass this object to read prior client information.
- matrix : array-like
- Distance matrix of similarities.
- routine : str
- Code unit for comparison in unicity string format.
- prior_routine : str
- Code unit for prior comparison in unicity string format.
- save
- Write comparison data to file.
-
save
(savefile)¶ Saves a precomputed comparison file.
- savefile : str
- Name of file to save similarity data.
PythonFiles¶
-
class
unicity.
PythonFile
(filename, zipfile)¶ Class containing information about Python file.
- all_calls : list
- All callables in file, in order of appearance.
- all_keywords : list
- All callables and reserved keywords in file, in order of appearance.
- classes : dict
- ClassInfo objects corresponding to classes defined in file.
- filename : str
- Name of file.
- functions : dict
- FunctionInfo objects corresponding to callables defined in file.
- import_froms : list
- List of [module, thing] import from statements in from {module} import {thing} format.
- import_lines : list
- Line numbers of import statements.
- lns : list
- Text of file.
- reserved : dict
- Frequency of reserved keywords.
FunctionInfo and ClassInfo¶
-
class
unicity.
FunctionInfo
(**kwargs)¶ Class containing information about Python callable.
- all_keywords : list
- All callables and reserved keywords in file, in order of appearance.
- docstring : str
- Docstring for the function.
- funcs : list
- Names of functions called within this function.
- import_froms : list
- List of [module, thing] import from statements in from {module} import {thing} format.
- lineno : list
- First and last line number of function in file.
- lns : list
- Text of function.
- methods : list
- Names of methods called within the function.
- name : str
- Name of the funtion.
- names : list
- A python ast category I don’t fully understand but useful for catching when the client invokes an Exception.
- user_classes : list
- Names of classes defined by the client and used within this function.
- user_funcs : list
- Names of functions defined by the client and used within this funcion.
-
class
unicity.
ClassInfo
(**kwargs)¶ Class containing information about Python class.
- all_keywords : list
- All callables and reserved keywords in file, in order of appearance.
- base : str
- Base class.
- defs : list
- Names of methods defined within the class.
- docstring : string
- Docstring for the class.
- lineno: list
- First and last line number of class definition in file.
- lns : list
- Text of class.
- methods : list
- Names of methods called within the class.
- name : str
- Name of the class.


WEBKID brings your data to life. We produce interactive web experiences with latest technology that work in every browser and on every device.
Founder, Interactive Developer
Moritz has several years experience working in newsrooms. He is proficient in software architecture.
Founder, Visualization Engineer
Christopher has a background in computer science. He is specialized in developing data-driven visualizations.


{% extends 'AdminLTE/base.html' %}
{% load widget_tweaks %}
{% block xeslog_upload_form %}
View uploaded log in system
| Count | {% for column in col_data%}{{column}} | {% endfor %}Action |
|---|---|---|
| {{ forloop.counter }} | {% for item in row %}{{ item }} | {% endfor %}View | Edit | Delete |


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| DIS_DeadReckoning |
The root super class for all DIS Dead-Reckoning algorithms.
|
| DIS_DR_FPB_06 |
(SECONDARY Methods Group) Fixed, rate of position, body coordinates ||
Linear motion without rotation
|
| DIS_DR_FPW_02 |
(PRIMARY Methods group) Fixed, Rate of Positon, World || Constant Linear motion
|
| DIS_DR_FVB_09 |
(SECONDARY Methods Group) Fixed, rate of velocity, body coordinates ||
Linear Motion with Rotation
|
| DIS_DR_FVW_05 |
(PRIMARY Methods group) Fixed, rate of velocity, world coordinates || Linear Motion with
Acceleration but no rotation
|
| DIS_DR_RPB_07 |
(SECONDARY Methods Group) Rotating, rate of position, body coordinates ||
Linear motion with Rotation
|
| DIS_DR_RPW_03 |
(PRIMARY Methods group) Rotating, rate of position, world coordinates || Constant Linear motion with
Rotation
|
| DIS_DR_RPW_03b |
(PRIMARY Methods group) Rotating, rate of position, world coordinates || Constant Linear motion with
Rotation (Alternative non-IEEE)
|
| DIS_DR_RVB_08 |
(SECONDARY Methods Group) Rotating, rate of velocity, body coordinates ||
Linear motion with Rotation
|
| DIS_DR_RVW_04 |
(PRIMARY Methods group) Rotating, rate of velocity, world coordinates || Linear Motion with
Acceleration and rotation
|
| DIS_DR_RVW_04b |
(PRIMARY Methods group) Rotating, rate of velocity, world coordinates || Linear Motion with
Acceleration and rotation (Alterntive non-IEEE)
|
| DIS_DR_Static_01 |
(PRIMARY Methods group) Static DR, no movement || No motion
|


| Users | Weekly Goals | Daily Goals | Verify Goals | Done Goals | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{obj}} | {% for goal in obj.user.all %} {%if goal.goal_status.status_name == 'Weekly Goal'%}{{goal.goal_id}} {{goal.goal_name}} | {%elif goal.goal_status.status_name == 'Daily Goal'%} | {{goal.goal_id}} {{goal.goal_name}} | {%elif goal.goal_status.status_name == 'Verify Goal'%} | {{goal.goal_id}} {{goal.goal_name}} | {%else%} | {{goal.goal_id}} {{goal.goal_name}} | {%endif%}


Bugs_post_406
Let-open in class types, https://github.com/ocaml/odoc/issues/543 This was added to the language in 4.06
class type let_open = object ... end
class let_open' : object ... end


I always had the idea that the term ‘burnout’ had a pretty standard meaning in software development. I’m sure each developer have their own way of phrasing it but in essence, I was always of the idea that it meant ‘over working leading to exhaustion and lack of motivation’.
I wanted to see what the exact thoughts of my peers was so asked on twitter “what does burnout meant to you?”. I got a list of varied responses:
@tomasmcguinness: Burnout in terms of software development? For me, it means losing the ability to concentrate and focus,combined with mental fatigue
@mbrit: For me, it’s about ending up at a dead end in terms of stimulation/career progress.
@kristofclaes: “I should have kept this as a hobby…” or something like that. Not sure how to put it into words.
@jcmm33: whatever the cause, its a lack of focus/motivation/drive/engagement within an employee when there used to be
@NathanGloyn: burnout = not able to work any more, nervous breakdown, catastrophic event
These are only a few of the responses, but as you can see the vary a lot. The reason I asked this question is that whilst on a trip to San Francisco recently, I was able to catch a company organised talk from Jay Parikh, the VP of Infrastructure at Facebook. I don’t need to tell you who Facebook are therefore you can imagine I was very interested to hear his thoughts on the subject. Whilst talking to us, Jay spoke about Facebook hack-a-thons. Basically their entire team (product owners, devs, IT guys etc.) get together on a night of the week in the Facebook campus and work on something they don’t normally work on.
One of our developers asked the question, “how do your devs avoid burnout when approaching hack-a-thons in the middle of a work week?”. Jay discussed that development at Facebook wasn’t a strict 9 – 5 culture and that developers would work the hours that they felt quite at home with. He said the developers at Facebook don’t suffer burnout as “burnout is loosing interest in a project or piece of work” and their developers work for a maximum of 12 months in a team before moving to another.
I can see Jay’s point but I don’t feel that working too much and losing interest on a project are mutually exclusive. I think if you work too much then you can become bogged down in feeling a bit frustrated in your work. This can create boredom and make you lose interest and (or) focus. This is where I think burnout creeps in. This is what we need to make sure we avoid when we plan work. I usually associate burnout with long waterfall projects.


Welcome to ECG View and our tools for online ECG records analysis!
Our tool is web-based, making it accessible from every platform
Compare ECG files visually in their time and frequency domain
Upload your own file for analysis


The script requires the MySQL version and PHP version and extensions as described below.
We recommend DigitalOcean for hosting and ServerPilot for automated security and SSL. This is not required, the script will work on any PHP / Apache / MySQL VPS or server that meets the conditions described above.
The script has to be installed on the root of a domain or subdomain. It does not work in a subdirectory.
example.com
works,loyalty.example.com
works,example.com/loyalty
will not work.
For installation the services below are advised, but not required.
Extract and upload all files found in the nearby-platform-x.x.x
directory of this Zip file to the web root of your hosting account.
When all files are uploaded, open the url where the script is installed. The install page will open where you can enter the required settings.
If you want to re-install the script, remove the .env
file in the root, and drop all tables of the database.
If you don't want to run the automatic installation, you can copy and edit the config file directly.
In the root directory, there is an example config file .env.example
. Copy this file to .env
and open it to edit:
$ cp .env.example .env
$ sudo nano .env
In the config file you can enter the database credentials set up earlier. Set up a domain in your mailgun.com account and enter the details at the mail settings. Also, make sure you enter the correct APP_URL
.
Get your Google Maps key, and enter it at the GMAPS_KEY
parameter. It should look something like this:
GMAPS_KEY="AIzuSyTkg4y-D0LT5gvUWFCgmCoSiMJq-Tf1JwM"
Once the config file database settings are configured, you can create the tables and default records with the following commands:
$ php artisan migrate
$ php artisan db:seed
If you use ServerPilot, you have to use a different command for php
, depending on the version you are using. In case you for example use PHP 7.3:
$ php7.3-sp artisan migrate
$ php7.3-sp artisan db:seed
The database will be generated and you can login with<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and the password welcome
.
This is not mandatory, but is recommended for a better perfomance. For example, the PDF of a deal is generated in the background to avoid waiting time.
When a mail is sent, or a PDF is generated by the system, this is done with a queue so there is no delay for the user and slow tasks aren't interrupted when a user visits another page.
If you choose to use supervisor, set QUEUE_CONNECTION=database
in the .env
config file.
Supervisor is a process monitor for the Linux operating system, and will automatically restart your queue:work
process if it fails. To install Supervisor on Ubuntu, you may use the following command:
$ sudo apt-get install supervisor
Supervisor configuration files are typically stored in the /etc/supervisor/conf.d
directory. Within this directory, you may create any number of configuration files that instruct supervisor how your processes should be monitored. For example, let's create a name_of_your_app.conf
file that starts and monitors a queue:work
process:
[program:name_of_your_app]
process_name=%(program_name)s_%(process_num)02d
command=php /srv/users/serverpilot/apps/name_of_your_app/public/artisan queue:work database --sleep=3 --tries=3
autostart=true
autorestart=true
user=serverpilot
numprocs=8
redirect_stderr=true
stdout_logfile=/srv/users/serverpilot/apps/name_of_your_app/supervisor.log
In this example, the numprocs
directive will instruct Supervisor to run 8 queue:work
processes and monitor all of them, automatically restarting them if they fail. Of course, you should change the queue:work sqs
portion of the command
directive to reflect your desired queue connection.
Once the configuration file has been created, you may update the Supervisor configuration and start the processes using the following commands:
$ sudo supervisorctl reread
$ sudo supervisorctl update
$ sudo supervisorctl start name_of_your_app:*
For more information on Supervisor, consult the Supervisor documentation.
If queues are not triggered, restart the service with this command:
$ service supervisor restart
When the script is installed, you can login with the following credentials:
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Password: welcome


| Speciality | {{physician.speciality}} |
| Organization Legal Name | {{physician.groupPracticeName}} |
| Gender | {{physician.gender}} |
| Street Address | {{physician.streetAddress}} |
| State | {{physician.state}} |
| City | {{physician.city}} |
| Zip | {{physician.zip}} |
| Contact Number | {{physician.contact}} |


Process Name:
Process Modifier:
stop(s)
Process Colour:
Red
Green
Blue
Yellow
Teal
Purple
White
Full Name
Short Name
Seconds
Allow Time Adjust?
Backlight
Off
On
Half


|
MOTS Finder
Find non-star-shaped MOTS
|
Metric tensor at a certain point in a spatial slice. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, matrix) |
| Initialize this tensor with the given matrix representing the metric. More... | |
| def | mat (self) |
| Internal numpy matrix representing the metric tensor. More... | |
| def | inv (self) |
| Internal numpy matrix representing the inverse of the metric tensor. More... | |
| def | dot (self, v) |
| Multiply a vector by the metric tensor (i.e. lower its index). More... | |
| def | raise_idx (self, covector) |
| Raise the index of a co-vector. More... | |
| def | lower_idx (self, vector) |
| Lower the index of a vector. More... | |
| def | norm (self, vector) |
| Compute the norm of a vector w.r.t. the metric. More... | |
| def | __call__ (self, v1, v2) |
| Compute g(v1, v2) for two vectors v1 and v2. More... | |
| def | trace (self) |
| Compute the trace of the metric tensor. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| _mat | |
| The metric matrix. More... | |
| _inv | |
| The inverse matrix (computed and then cached when needed). More... | |
Static Private Attributes | |
| tuple | __slots__ = ("_mat", "_inv",) |
Metric tensor at a certain point in a spatial slice.
The metric tensor is represented as a matrix, which means that some basis has been chosen. Operations with vectors are only well-defined if they are given in components w.r.t. the same basis.
There are convenience methods for raising and lowering indices of covectors and vectors, respectively, and calling this object with two vectors will compute the scalar product.
The inverse matrix (representing the metric with "indices up") is computed on-demand and then cached for subsequent use.
| def __init__ | ( | self, | |
| matrix | |||
| ) |
Initialize this tensor with the given matrix representing the metric.
| def __call__ | ( | self, | |
| v1, | |||
| v2 | |||
| ) |
Compute g(v1, v2) for two vectors v1 and v2.
| def dot | ( | self, | |
| v | |||
| ) |
Multiply a vector by the metric tensor (i.e. lower its index).
| def inv | ( | self | ) |
Internal numpy matrix representing the inverse of the metric tensor.
| def lower_idx | ( | self, | |
| vector | |||
| ) |
Lower the index of a vector.
This computes .
| def mat | ( | self | ) |
Internal numpy matrix representing the metric tensor.
| def norm | ( | self, | |
| vector | |||
| ) |
Compute the norm of a vector w.r.t. the metric.
This computes .
| def raise_idx | ( | self, | |
| covector | |||
| ) |
Raise the index of a co-vector.
This computes .
| def trace | ( | self | ) |
Compute the trace of the metric tensor.
|
private |
The inverse matrix (computed and then cached when needed).
|
private |
The metric matrix.


Honolulu officer expected to plead guilty in urinal case | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
A Honolulu police officer is expected to plead guilty to depriving a homeless man of his civil rights by forcing him to lick a public urinal.
John Rabago plans to plead guilty to an indictment because he wants to accept responsibility, his attorney, Megan Kau, told the Associated Press today.
Court records show a change-of-plea hearing is scheduled for Dec. 16.
Rabago’s co-defendant pleaded guilty in September to failing to report that Rabago forced the man to lick the urinal in January, and that it wasn’t the first time.
Rabago, who remains on restricted duty, and Reginald Ramones, who left the department in August, were arrested and charged earlier this year with conspiring to deprive a man of his civil rights.
As part of a deal with prosecutors, Ramones in September pleaded guilty to a lesser charge that he knew Rabago committed a civil rights violation but didn’t inform authorities about it.
The homeless man feared he would be arrested and reluctantly obeyed Rabago’s orders, according to Ramones’ plea agreement. Rabago had previously threatened another man he was questioning that he wouldn’t be arrested only if he stuck his head in a toilet, the document said.
Ramones said in court that Rabago persuaded him not to tell authorities what happened in the public bathroom and to delete their text messages about it.
Rabago told him to say he was joking when he talked about making the man lick the urinal, Ramones said.
Myles Breiner, an attorney representing the homeless man identified in court documents as S.I., said he’s glad to hear Rabago is taking responsibility.
“The question is are they going to get special treatment,” Breiner said. “My concern is that law enforcement tends to receive much lighter sentences than non-law enforcement.”


Gourmet An Gel Bait uses a special insect attractant that mimics honeydew and enhances bait acceptance by a variety of Protein Feeding Ants, Sweet Feeding Ants, and roaches. Gourmet Ant Bait Gel is less repellent than other products and far more effective at eliminating both the workers and queens in active ant colonies. Use Gourmet Ant Bait Gel indoors in cracks and crevices to quickly eliminate foragers. Gourmet Ant Bait Gel is odorless, won't stain surfaces or leave a mess, and stays where it is placed without becoming runny in even the hottest of temperatures.


Rusty Steele
Hi , I'm a dog wolf
Some of my favourite places
The beach
The dog park
The panya buddies meet
Make sure to follow me on
Insta


For the homepage I want to have a video with text over it. The text will be on the left side of the page. At the bottom of the hedear O paln to have a navigator that links to the differennt section of the websit. On the nav bar the text would change color.
The remaining page. i was gpong to have the title of the page to the left and content on the right. The content on the right should be able to scroll up and down while the left side remains static.
for content on the right side . I'd like to display images that links to other websites. These display would look lilke carrds. When you hiver over display text would display over it.
Here's my wireframe link


WITNESS LIST Education Committee April 21, 2005 - 8:30A SB 1300 ON: Fischer, Raymond Program Director (Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board), Austin, TX SB 1529 ON: Kostoff, Kristine (LBB) SB 1716 FOR: Gregory, Theresa Manager (Bevo's ACC Bookstore), Austin, TX AGAINST: Amador, Dora G. General Manager (Barnes & Noble), San Antonio, TX Eddins, Monti Regional Mgr (Barnes & Noble), Fair Oaks Ranch, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Shields, Brad Legislative Associate (Texas Retailers Association), Austin, TX


The C programming language is a general-purpose, high-level language (generally denoted as structured language).C programming language was at first developed by Dennis M. Ritchie at At&T Bell Labs.
C is one of the most commonly used programming languages. It is simple and efficient therefore it become best among all. It is used in all extents application, mainly in the software development.
Ritchie is best known as the creator of the C programming language, a key developer of the Unix operating system
Many software's & applications as well as the compilers for other programming languages are written in C also Operating Systems like Unix, DOS and Windows are written in C.It is also one of the few languages to have an international standard, ANSI C.
Advantages of C :


University of Colorado announces that it was hiring MacIntyre to replace Jon Embree.
MacIntyre wins his opening game over rival Colorado State. This is his only victory of the 2012 season.
Finishes first season of coaching Colorado at 1-11. There's work to be done.
Finishes second season at 4-8. Improvement, but still a lot of work to be done.
University of Colorado Board of Regents extends MacIntyre's contract through 2018.
Finishes season 2-10.
Finishes season 4-9.
First game of 2016 season. Colorado posts an impressive victory vs instate rival, Colorado State winning 44 - 7. The beginning of the Rise.
Colorado soundly defeats Idaho State 56 - 7.
Colorado loses to Michigan in Ann Arbor 28 - 45, however Colorado had a strong start to the game and was beating Michigan 21 - 7 at the end of the first quarter. Senior quarterback Sefo Liufau goes out with an injury which turned the momentum of the game. Colorado begins to show they are a serious opponent to any team in the nation.
Colorado has its first Pac-12 victory vs Oregon, winning with an interception to seal a victory as the last play of the game. Colorado wins 41 - 38. The Rise is real.
Colorado makes a statement after beating Oregon the prior week. They defeat Oregon State 47 - 6, establishing themselves as one of the best teams in the Pac-12.
Colorado loses its second game of the season to USC 17 - 21.
Colorado responds to prior loss with an impressive victory vs Arizona State 16 - 40.
Colorado posts its first ever victory vs Standford, beating them 10 - 5 on the road.
Colorado defeats UCLA 20 - 10.
Colorado crushes Arizona 49 - 24.
Colorado faces 23rd ranked Washington State at home and soundly defeats them 38 - 24, placing them in the position to win vs Utah the following week to put them in the Pac-12 Championship game at Levi Stadium in San Francisco. The Rise is Real.
Colorado enjoys Thanksgiving day before facing Utah on Saturday November, 26. This team has the potential of being one of the greatest turnarounds a Division I college football program has ever seen. Welcome to the fight.


--- layout: default Title: Hotel and guest house parking permits Breadcrumb1_title: Parking & Travel Breadcrumb1_url: section-parking.html Breadcrumb2_title: Business parking permits Breadcrumb2_url: section-business-permits.html ---
Avoid your guests having problems when parking near your hotel or guest house in a residents parking zone by registering for a hotel/guest house parking permit.
| 1 - 5 permits | £80 each |
|---|---|
| 6 - 10 permits | £105 each |
| 11 - 15 | £160 each |
You are only allowed to charge your guests the equivalent of the daily cost of the permit for each day of use. Any guest houses/hotels charging guests more than this may have their permits revoked.
Any registered hotel/guest house within a parking zone.
You will need to provide
The paper permit will need to be clearly displayed in the windscreen of any vehicle used by guests that are parked in a residents parking zone. The permit should be clearly filled out and show that it has been issued to your hotel/guest house.
Failure to display a valid permit may result in a parking ticket being issued to your guests.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}CTF Scoreboard{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% from "_macros.html" import get_status_badge %}
{% if rnd >= 0 %} Scores computed at round {{ rnd }}. Current round {{ rnd + 1 }}. Round {{ rnd + 2 }} starting in {{ time_left }} seconds {% else %} Attack/defense CTF is coming soon {% endif %}
| # | Team | {% for service in services %}{{ service.name }} | {% endfor %}Attack (%) | Defense (%) | Total (%) |
| {{ board_team.position }} | {{ board_team.team }} | {% for service in services %} {% set status, timestamp = board_team['services'][service['id']] %}{{ get_status_badge(status) }} | {% endfor %}{{ board_team['ratio_attack'] | round(2, 'floor') }} | {{ board_team['ratio_defense'] | round(2, 'floor') }} | {{ board_team['score'] | round(2, 'floor') }} |


Package org.drip.measure.discrete
Class CorrelatedPathVertexDimension
java.lang.Object
org.drip.measure.discrete.CorrelatedPathVertexDimension
public class CorrelatedPathVertexDimension
extends java.lang.Object
CorrelatedPathVertexDimension generates Correlated R^d Random Numbers at the specified Vertexes,
over the Specified Paths.
- Module = Computational Core Module
- Library = Numerical Analysis Library
- Project = Rd Continuous/Discrete Probability Measures
- Package = Antithetic, Quadratically Re-sampled, De-biased Distribution
- Author:
- Lakshmi Krishnamurthy
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description CorrelatedPathVertexDimension(RandomNumberGenerator rng, double[][] aadblCorrelation, int iNumVertex, int iNumPath, boolean bApplyAntithetic, QuadraticResampler qr)
CorrelatedPathVertexDimension Constructor -
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description VertexRd[]
antitheticMultiPathVertexRd()
Generate Antithetic Multi-Path R^d Vertex Realizations ArrayVertexRd[]
antitheticPairPathVertexRd()
Generate an Antithetic Pair Path R^d Vertex Realizationsdouble[][]
antitheticVertexPairRealization()
Generate an Antithetic R^d Vertex Pair Realizationboolean
applyAntithetic()
Indicate if the Antithetic Variable Generation is to be applieddouble[][]
cholesky()
Retrieve the Cholesky Matrixdouble[][]
correlation()
Retrieve the Correlation MatrixVertexRd[]
multiPathVertexRd()
Generate Multi-Path R^d Vertex Realizations Arrayint
numDimension()
Retrieve the Number of Dimensionsint
numPath()
Retrieve the Number of Pathsint
numVertex()
Retrieve the Number of VertexesQuadraticResampler
quadraticResampler()
Retrieve the Quadratic Resampler InstanceRandomNumberGenerator
randomNumberGenerator()
Retrieve the Random Number GeneratorVertexRd[]
straightMultiPathVertexRd()
Generate Straight Multi-Path R^d Vertex Realizations ArrayVertexRd
straightPathVertexRd()
Generate a Single Straight Path R^d Vertex Realizationdouble[]
straightVertexRealization()
Generate a Straight Single R^d Vertex RealizationMethods inherited from class java.lang.Object
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
-
Constructor Details
-
CorrelatedPathVertexDimension
public CorrelatedPathVertexDimension(RandomNumberGenerator rng, double[][] aadblCorrelation, int iNumVertex, int iNumPath, boolean bApplyAntithetic, QuadraticResampler qr) throws java.lang.ExceptionCorrelatedPathVertexDimension Constructor- Parameters:
rng
- The Random Number GeneratoraadblCorrelation
- The Correlation MatrixiNumVertex
- Number of VertexesiNumPath
- Number of PathsbApplyAntithetic
- TRUE - Apply Antithetic Variables Based Variance Reductionqr
- Quadratic Resampler Instance- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Inputs are Invalid
-
-
Method Details
-
randomNumberGenerator
Retrieve the Random Number Generator- Returns:
- The Random Number Generator Instance
-
correlation
public double[][] correlation()Retrieve the Correlation Matrix- Returns:
- The Correlation Matrix
-
cholesky
public double[][] cholesky()Retrieve the Cholesky Matrix- Returns:
- The Cholesky Matrix
-
numVertex
public int numVertex()Retrieve the Number of Vertexes- Returns:
- The Number of Vertexes
-
numPath
public int numPath()Retrieve the Number of Paths- Returns:
- The Number of Paths
-
numDimension
public int numDimension()Retrieve the Number of Dimensions- Returns:
- The Number of Dimensions
-
applyAntithetic
public boolean applyAntithetic()Indicate if the Antithetic Variable Generation is to be applied- Returns:
- TRUE - Apply Antithetic Variables Based Variance Reduction
-
quadraticResampler
Retrieve the Quadratic Resampler Instance- Returns:
- The Quadratic Resampler Instance
-
straightVertexRealization
public double[] straightVertexRealization()Generate a Straight Single R^d Vertex Realization- Returns:
- Straight Single R^d Vertex Realization
-
antitheticVertexPairRealization
public double[][] antitheticVertexPairRealization()Generate an Antithetic R^d Vertex Pair Realization- Returns:
- Antithetic R^d Vertex Pair Realization
-
straightPathVertexRd
Generate a Single Straight Path R^d Vertex Realization- Returns:
- Single Straight Path R^d Vertex Realization
-
antitheticPairPathVertexRd
Generate an Antithetic Pair Path R^d Vertex Realizations- Returns:
- Antithetic Pair Path R^d Vertex Realizations
-
straightMultiPathVertexRd
Generate Straight Multi-Path R^d Vertex Realizations Array- Returns:
- Straight Multi-Path R^d Vertex Realizations Array
-
antitheticMultiPathVertexRd
Generate Antithetic Multi-Path R^d Vertex Realizations Array- Returns:
- Antithetic Multi-Path R^d Vertex Realizations Array
-
multiPathVertexRd
Generate Multi-Path R^d Vertex Realizations Array- Returns:
- Multi-Path R^d Vertex Realizations Array
-


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Hello!
A little about me:
- Doing my Ph.D. in Computer Science at Wayne State University.
- A part of the Trustworthy AI Lab directed by Dr. Dongxiao Zhu.
- The lab's research interests: Trustworthy Machine Learning and Applications in health, urban, and social computing with emphasis on S & P, adversarial robustness, explainability, and fairness.
- My current research focuses on computer vision, specifically in the area of image segmentation including bio-medical images and geospatial images.
- Also, I am a Graduate Research Assistant (GRA) in the Computer Science Department.
CONTACT:
I specialize in Computer Vision, specifically focusing on Image Segmentation. My expertise lies in two main areas: Bio-Medical Image Segmentation and Satellite Image Segmentation.
In the field of medical image segmentation, our objective is to accurately identify and segment tumors within different organs of the body, using various imaging modalities such as CT scans, MRI scans, and others.
Regarding satellite image segmentation, our goal is to develop a pedestrian network capable of segmenting different pedestrian objects, including roadways, sidewalks, crosswalks, and curb ramps. This task is crucial for applications involving satellite imagery.
Additionally, I also engage in algorithm optimization techniques as part of my work. Excitingly, one of our collaborative projects has been accepted for publication in AdvML@ICML23, a prestigious conference this year!
Rafi Ibn Sultan, Md. Nahid Hasan, Mohammad Kasedullah,"Recognition of Basic Handwritten Math Symbols Using Convolutional Neural Network with Data Augmentation." 2021 5th International Conference on Electrical Engineering and Information & Communication Technology (ICEEICT). IEEE, 2021.(PDF)
Md Nahid Hasan, Rafi Ibn Sultan, and Mohammad Kasedullah. "An Automated System for Recognizing Isolated Handwritten Bangla Characters using Deep Convolutional Neural Network." 2021 IEEE 11th IEEE Symposium on Computer Applications & Industrial Electronics (ISCAIE). IEEE, 2021. (PDF)
Md. Jamil-Ur Rahman, Rafi Ibn Sultan, Firoz Mahmud, Sazid Al Ahsan, Abdul Matin, "Automatic System for Detecting Invasive Ductal Carcinoma Using Convolutional Neural Networks", 33rd TENCON 2018: 2018 IEEE Region 10 Conference, 28-31 October, 2018, Jeju, South Korea, IEEE. (PDF)
Md. Jamil-Ur Rahman, Rafi Ibn Sultan, Firoz Mahmud, Ashadullah Shawon, Afsana Khan,"Ensemble Of Multiple Models For Robust Intelligent Heart Disease Prediction System" , 4th IEEE International Conference on Electrical Engineering and Information and Communication Technology (ICEEICT 2018), 13-15 September, 2018, Dhaka, Bangladesh IEEE. (PDF)
Md. Simul Hasan Talukder, Md. Nahid Hasan, Rafi Ibn Sultan, Dr. Ajay Krishno Sarkar, Dr. Mahabubur Rahman, " An Enhanced Method for Encrypting Image and Text Data Simultaneously using AES Algorithm and LSB-Based Steganography", 2022 International Conference on Advancement in Electrical and Electronic Engineering (ICAEEE), 2022.
“Neural Networks and Deep Learning” by deeplearning.ai on Coursera (Certificate)
"Introduction to Data Science in Python” by University of Michigan on Coursera (Certificate)
“Google Android Study Jam Bangladesh”, Hosted by Google Developer Group Dhaka
“Improving Deep Neural Networks: Hyperparameter tuning, Regularization and Optimization” by deeplearning.ai on Coursera (Certificate)
“Structuring Machine Learning Projects” by deeplearning.ai on Coursera (Certificate)
“The Complete Python 3 Course: Go from Beginner to Advanced!” by on Udemy(Certificate)
“Deep Learning Prerequisites: The Numpy Stack in Python” by on Udemy(Certificate)
Technical Skills: C, C++, Java, PHP, Python, TensorFlow, MATLAB, HTML, CSS, MySQL, OpenGL, Assembly Language, Latex
Notable Honors: First prize at Inter-School Science Fair, Mayor Meritorious Student Award
Organizations: Instructor at NWIT Village
Interests: Acoustic Guitar, Soccer (a loyal fan of Real Madrid), Gaming Enthusiast (Playing Fifa from 98, A Killjoy main in Valorant)


 Yet there’s assignments to submit, meals to prepare, and activities to get done - all while maintaining a well balanced exercise regimen and self care!
Introducing Finessify, the scheduling app that is revolutionizing the process of making time efficient through custom curating the most efficient schedule possible through the help of AI.


Rio Olympics 2016
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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load custom_tags %} {% load cohort_filters %} {% load project_custom_tags %} {#{% load tz %}#} {% block header %} {% endblock %} {% block link_page_name %}dashboard{% endblock %} {% block page_name %}dashboard{% endblock %} {% block page_header %}
Bar Chart
Histogram
Scatter Plot
Violin Plot
Violin Plot 2
Cubby Hole
SeqPeak
Workbooks store the Analyses you create -- and their related data.
{{ workbook.description }}
You don't have any saved Cohorts.
{% endif %} Create Cohort{{ genefavorite.name }}
You don't have any saved Gene Favorites.
{% endif %} Create Gene Favorites{{ variablefavorite.name }}
You don't have any saved Variable Favorites.
{% endif %} Create Variable FavoritesYou can upload from your own research projects.
{% if projects.count > 0 %}{{ project.name }}
{% if project.description %}{{ project.description|slice:':65' }}{% if project.description|length > 65 %}…{% endif %}
{% endif %}Browse publicly-available studies and data


fun setDefaultCommand(command: Command): Unit
Sets the default command. If this is not called, there will be no default command for the subsystem.
WARNING: This should NOT be called in a constructor if the subsystem is a singleton. In a Kotlin singleton, there is no constructor (without some really fancy tricks), so this should be irrelevant.


EP_add_new¶
EP_add_new is the module for adding or updating columns for specific proteins when predicting new scores.
In the Phasing table, the ‘score’ collumns contain the scores, 1 is good, 0 is bad. If the ep_img_o, ep_img_i, ep_raw_i or ep_raw_o were populated, they would have been cleared and repopulated.
Other classes and functions called in the module:
- From eclip.utils.get_data:
- make_list_inverse
- make_list_original
Calling EP_add_new results in the population of collumns pdb_id_id, scores, and image locatoins of the Phasing table in the sqlite database.
Arguments¶
The command line arguments are as follows.
- –db: The location for the sqlite database. Default: /dls/science/users/ycc62267/metrix_db/metrix_db/sqlite
- –dirin: The directory location for the input images. Default: /dls/mx-scratch/ycc62267/imgfdr/blur2_5_maxminbox’
- –raw: Boolean, whether the data is just the heavy atom positions. Default: False
Functions in module¶
-
eclip.EP_add_new.
main
(sqlitedb='/dls/science/users/ycc62267/metrix_db/metrix_db.sqlite', dirin='/dls/mx-scratch/ycc62267/imgfdr/blur2_5_maxminbox', raw=False)¶ main is the overall function for EP_add_new.
-
eclip.EP_add_new.
run
()¶ run allows EP_add_new to be called from the command line.


已废弃 Gecko 24 (Firefox 24 / Thunderbird 24 / SeaMonkey 2.21)
概述
Releases the window from trapping events of a specific type.
This method had been considered deprecated since Gecko 1.9 (Firefox 3) in favor of W3C DOM Events methods (see removeEventListener
). The support for this method has been removed from Gecko 24 (Firefox 24).
语法
window.releaseEvents(eventType)
eventType
is a combination of the following values: Event.ABORT
, Event.BLUR
, Event.CLICK
, Event.CHANGE
, Event.DBLCLICK
, Event.DRAGDDROP
, Event.ERROR
, Event.FOCUS
, Event.KEYDOWN
, Event.KEYPRESS
, Event.KEYUP
, Event.LOAD
, Event.MOUSEDOWN
, Event.MOUSEMOVE
, Event.MOUSEOUT
, Event.MOUSEOVER
, Event.MOUSEUP
, Event.MOVE
, Event.RESET
, Event.RESIZE
, Event.SELECT
, Event.SUBMIT
, Event.UNLOAD
.
示例
window.releaseEvents(Event.KEYPRESS)
附注
Note that you can pass a list of events to this method using the following syntax: window.releaseEvents(Event.KEYPRESS | Event.KEYDOWN | Event.KEYUP)
.
See also window.captureEvents
( ).
规范
DOM0


The Morning After: Tesla's electric 'Cybertruck' will be unveiled soon
And we review the AirPods Pro.
by Richard LawlerHey, good morning! You look fabulous.
Mark your calendars because Tesla's next big unveiling has a date. Other than an electric pickup truck, we're also taking a closer look at Apple's latest wireless earbuds and following the troubled launch of Red Dead Redemption 2 on PC.
It's probably not an El Camino-style mod applied to the Model 3.
Tesla will unveil its electric Cybertruck on November 21st
According to Elon Musk, Tesla has crafted the Cybertruck to "meet or exceed an F-150. If the F-150 can do it, then a Tesla truck should be able to do it." The pickup will supposedly look as if it came out of a sci-fi movie like Blade Runner. And the CEO has revealed we'll meet Tesla's first electric truck on November 21st.
Refined design, better sound, more features.
AirPods Pro review: Apple's latest earbuds can hang with the best
We've spent over a week testing Apple's new headphones, and you know what? They're good. The company's AirPods have been the most popular true wireless earbuds for a while now, despite their polarizing design. The AirPods Pro are Apple's best true wireless earbuds to date, but they're also its most expensive. New features like active noise cancellation, transparency mode, on-board controls and silicone ear tips are all upgrades over the previous two models.
Despite Sony's WF-1000XM3 outperforming these in audio and noise cancellation, the AirPods Pro do a great job with both, and hands-free Siri is a key feature Sony doesn't offer. The AirPods Pro cost $249 and are available now.
The system had several serious software flaws, the NTSB said.
Uber self-driving car involved in fatal crash couldn't detect jaywalkers
The self-driving car that struck and killed a pedestrian in March 2018 had a major software flaw, according to the National Transportation Safety Board. Uber's software failed to recognize the victim and didn't calculate that it could collide with her until 1.2 seconds before impact, when it was too late to brake.
Uber's system design "did not include a consideration for jaywalking pedestrians," which is also particularly damning. While the NTSB will meet to determine the cause of the accident, prosecutors have already absolved Uber of criminal liability but are still weighing criminal charges against the driver.
Whether it's yoga or a Tougher Mudder race, there's a wearable to help.
Engadget's Guide to Fitness and Health: The best fitness wearables
There are loads of wearables out there, even if you drill down to the ones pitched for fitness and wellness. Dan Cooper has plucked out the devices best worth your time and cash, offering recommendations for those training for Tougher Mudders, getting in a quick yoga session or anyone wanting a smartwatch with fitness credentials. Check out the full guide here.
And will offer full refunds if your rental doesn't match the description.
Next year, Airbnb will verify every listing in the name of safety
Following a Halloween shooting in California and a report of scammers operating nationwide, Airbnb is attempting to improve the safety of its listings. The company plans to review every listed property, checking basics like addresses and photos, authenticity of the hosts and safety standards.
To back up the review process, Airbnb will also implement a "guest guarantee" if your rental doesn't match the description. You'll either get an alternative worth at least as much as you paid or, if that isn't available, a full refund.
But wait, there's more...
- The 'Stargate Command' streaming service you never used is switching to YouTube
- 'Red Dead Redemption 2' PC launch hasn't had the best start
- Apple is now presenting its privacy policy as if it were another product
- US court let police search GEDmatch's entire DNA database despite protections
- Fossil's new hybrid smartwatches have customizable E ink displays
- Amazon discounts Prime subscriptions by $40 for veterans
- Leica's full-frame SL2 mirrorless camera has 5K video and higher resolution
- 'Pokémon Go' will let you play with your friends' monster pals in AR
The Morning After is a new daily newsletter from Engadget designed to help you fight off FOMO. Who knows what you'll miss if you don't Subscribe.
Craving even more? Like us on Facebook or Follow us on Twitter.
Have a suggestion on how we can improve The Morning After? Send us a note.


Relationship Chain ❤
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Relationship Chain.
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Date of Access:
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Status:
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Io seems like a very promising language (or if the community won‘t grow for some reason, at least it will be a good concept to build upon).
There are lots of nice things about it (like prototypes), but what I liked most is its syntax: it is minimal (=machine-handleable) but readable. It reminds me of the Mathematica language, in which everything is a statement.
And it‘s really pure OOP: even the code itself consists of objects. Could Io finally be “the one”: LISP power with a human-readable syntax!
Originally published on 2005-02-21 at http://www.jroller.com/wipu/entry/io_is_to_syntaxes_what under category Art of programming


Technical Writer - API Documentation - Web Languages
Additional resources provided upon request
Developer.workfront and the Core API Maintenance Documentation have been my primary focus for the last 14 months. Together, these projects demonstrate my expertise in technical writing and API documentation. And to me they also serve as records of my personal and professional development.
Click on a project for additional information, links, or other references relevant to that project. In addition to authoring these articles, I also maintain the API article section at Adobe Workfront One and am onboarding to take over the Manage Resources section.
My journey into technical writing started one sunny morning in Logan, Utah, circa 2014. It was graduation day at USU. I recall standing at the metaphorical precipice, clutching my degrees, while projecting a thousand-yard stare directly at the horizon. But despite my earnest attempt to get lost in the pomp and circumstance of the day's ceremony, I was fast aware of a developing inability to look beyond the rhetorical edge, where my promising finance career was calling up from the ravine below.
Later that fateful day, an old friend reached out to me about a job opportunity in SEO and Content Management. The skills I learned there helped me move onto a position managing pools of freelance writers, creating technical content for marketing purposes. Both of those position were the foundation for securing my role in API documentation at Adobe Workfront. During my tenure, I've grown more than at any other time in my career. Now, when I look to the horizon, I'm excited to see all of the opportunities that lie ahead.


My Biography
This contains information about me
My name is Gideon Okuro. I'm 23 yrs old, actually I just turned 23 today on April/24/2020. I am actually excited to be writing about myself on my birthday. This biography also contains a list of the projects i have done since joining Moringa School.
Education Background:
- Moringa School: April/20/2020 - Present
- Jomo Kenyatta University: 2015-2018
- Nyangoma Boys High School: 2011-2014
I decided to join Moringa School as a software development student so i can be able to create my own software and get a good job
JOB EXPERIENCE:
- Skywave Management - IT assistant: 2018 - Present
- Starjump - Service agent: 2016 - 2018
Hobbies:
- Driving
- Gaming
- Watching
Some of the projects I have done since joining Moringa School are:
- Hello world. This is a webpage that only displays Hello world
- My first webpage. This is my actually my first webpage that I was able to display some of the thing i learnt i.e block and inline elements, adding links and images to the webpage.
- German shepherd. This is a webpage about my favorite animal and dog breed which is a German Shepherd.
- My favorite things. This webpage list a number of the favorite things i love to do during my spare time.


J. D. Salinger’s eponymous character in Seymour: An Introduction says that all we do our whole lives is go from one little piece of holy ground to another. The sentiment pleases us, rather speaks to that Seven Story Mountain side of us. Like the sound of children playing hopscotch outside our bedroom window early in the morning, it is oddly reassuring. But it’s not true. It is, rather, what J. D. Salinger, the writer, would like to be true for all of us. As for Seymour himself, he terminates a perfect day for bananafish with a bullet in his brain.
If you believe Carl Jung, the story of Oedipus, like the other stories of Greek mythology, represents an archetype of human nature. We first hear of Oedipus in Homer’s Odyssey crafted three hundred years before Sophocles wrote his Theban plays in the 5th Century BCE. The story of Oedipus must have been around for a long while, for Homer, the blind story teller, was telling it in 800 BCE. Homer's tales had been passed down through many generations, were of Mycenaeans who lived four hundred years before him.
According to the Oedipus story as Homer tells, it is Oedipus’ mother, Epicaste, whom Odysseus actually sees on the hero’s journey into hell. She is mad from the grief of marrying her son, has hanged herself. But as to her son, Homer leaves us with the scene of him still alive, ruling over Thebes, haunted into madness by this outrage of having married his mother and driven her to suicide. There is nothing of holiness in the seeds of this myth, no holy place attainable by the Oedipus of Homer.
It is Sophocles, the writer, who adapts the oral tradition, takes the story of Oedipus the King—a story of murder and incest and madness and blindness, and fashions in Oedipus at Colonus that holy place, Colonus, to which the arc of Oedipus’ life tends. Colonus, which means hill or holm in Greek and is not the Latin word for farmer, was an actual place, a precinct near Athens and under that city’s dominion, holy to the Eumenides, those goddesses of vengeance who were born of the blood dripping from Zeus’ castration of his father.
According to Sophocles’ version of Oedipus’ story, the one Sophocles fashions from his own vision, Oedipus was not left to rule over Thebes, but was, rather, driven from that city for his crimes. Outcast he wandered wretched from place to place, until at the end of his life through the guidance of his daughters, Antigone and Ismene, he found Colonus. Here Theseus, the king of Athens, relented, decreed an end to the persecution, allowed Oedipus to die in peace, and sanctioned the burial of his body in holy ground.
At the end, then, what Sophocles wishes for Oedipus, and for the Oedipus within us, is the same thing that Salinger wishes for Holden, and that Holden within us—that we each may find a kind of cosmic catcher in the rye, our own personal Theseus. In both writers there is a fond hope that entropy is not the prevailing force in the universe, that Andrè Malraux was wrong when he said: “The greatest mystery is not that we have been flung at random among the profusion of the earth and the galaxies, but that in this prison we can fashion images sufficiently powerful to deny our nothingness.”
Leonardo da Vinci was right when he said that experience is the mistress of all great writing. And Sophocles was right when he said that it is only from the perspective of the night that we can see the beauty of the day, only from that point of holiness where our lives must tend do we know the truth. This new publishing venture, then, is named Colonus after that sacred place where Oedipus found completion.
It is the hope of Colonus Publishing, Inc., to offer to the reader books about the beauty of the day written by writers who have experienced the night, who can share with us those holy places where lives must tend. Our first offering in our Colonus House memoir series is Leaving Parma by Angie Sarich.
Thank you for reading,
Rich Skalstad
Editor, Colonus Publishing, Inc.
I'm still working on this section.


{% extends "courses/base.html" %} {% block "metadesc" %} Read and write reviews for courses that you've taken. {% endblock %} {% block "ogdesc" %} Read and write reviews for courses that you've taken. {% endblock %} {% block "title" %}Add a New Review{% endblock %} {% block "page_title" %}Add a New Review for {{ form.course }}{% endblock %} {% block "courses_breadcrumbs" %}
When writing reviews, please note that:


Guide
OpenAPI Document
Take the following OpenAPI document:
openapi: '3.0.0'
info:
title: Employee's API
version: "1.0.0"
paths:
/employee/{employee_id}:
get:
x-controller: myController
x-operation: myOperation
parameters:
- name: employee_id
in: path
required: true
schema:
type: string
responses:
200:
description: An employee object
Notice that within the Operation Object (the part labeled get
) that we have two extensions.
x-controller
defines the name of the controller object and it can be defined at:The Operation Object level, taking highest priority.
The PathItem Object (labeled
/employee/{employee_id}
) taking secondary priority.The root OpenAPI Object taking final priority.
x-operation
defines the name of the function within that controller that should be called.


This is an account of my second experience with Salvia Divinorum. After inhaling three blasts of regular strength leaves, I started feeling like the particles in my body were rubbing against each other and causing a slightly uncomfortable friction. This has always been the background feeling of my experiences of SD. It is very similar to the feeling I have on the comedown from LSD; like the particles of my body are made of chalk, and wearing each other out. Now for the good stuff...
The following experience was about 30% as real as 'everyday reality'. I was holding the bong in front of me, and I suddenly felt like my body was crossing over itself; turning into the shape of the letter 'X' (on LSD I usually turn into the letter 'P'). My arms twisted round each other in a double helix and spiralled off to infinity. An enormous tree appeared in front of me, the size of the galaxy. If one imagines the galaxy as being relatively flat like a flying saucer, the tree went up vertically through the centre of it. I was lying on my back, and my legs started going up up and up into the tree trunk, merging with it. My head started going down into the roots, until I was almost completely merged with the tree, except for the very top of my head. At this point the effects started wearing off.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Many screen readers have functionality that allows a user to select to read only the headings on the page, or only the links. Giving precedence to the way headings and links are written is a significant way we can make browsing the web easier for these users.
They’re semantically meaningless, they don’t have keyboard or touch support in any browser, and they don’t communicate anything to the accessibility API. For example, never use a div or span for a button when you could use a semantically meaningful button tag.
All pages should contain One h1 tag and should go into descending order.
Provide labels to identify all form controls, including text fields, checkboxes, radio buttons, and drop-down menus. In most cases, this is done by using the
This gives even further hints to peopole using screen readers as to what the actual button does
Example:
<button type="submit">Purchase <button>Grouping related form controls makes forms more understandable for all users, as related controls are easier to identify.
These groups should always be wrapped inside a <fieldset> tag
It is important to indicate to all users which input fields are required to submit a form. This can be done in a variety of different ways
Examples
These images don't add information to the content of the page.
<img src="img/balloons.jpg" alt="">same as before, theyy sometimes are used in terms of decoration
these icons can all have an aria-hidden="true" for they are purely for aesthetics
Icons and images used need to have an associated aria-label or "alt" attribute
Accessible Rich Internet Applications (ARIA) is a set of attributes that define ways to make Web content and Web applications (especially those developed with JavaScript) more accessible to people with disabilities.
It supplements HTML so that interactions and widgets commonly used in applications can be passed to Assistive Technologies when there is not otherwise a mechanism. For example, ARIA enables accessible navigation landmarks in HTML4, JavaScript widgets, form hints and error messages, live content updates, and more.
When a user clicks on something, should their attention go elsewhere
Examples:
According to WCAG guidelines the foreground color of an element and it's background should have a color ratio of at least 4.5:1 or higher
When in doubt, simply google color contrast picker to see if you are in violation


That Radio Player
[Stopped]
New Normal Music
Gimme Indie
XPN2
The Current
Groove Salad
5by5
France Inter
France Culture
France Info
Le Mouv'
France Musique


#inside "html5.html"
The problems are available below in the user stats section. The input is provided on stdin, and the output is expected on stdout.
| names \ problems | #call tests=query "tests" #for tests%(t_name)s | #end
|---|---|
| %(name)s | #for tests #local args "( '%(user_id)s', '%(t_name)s' )" #call passes=queryScalar "passes" args
#if passes
#call best=queryScalar "best" args
#call fbest=prettydelta best
#call tries=queryScalar "tries" args
#call time=queryScalar "times" args
#call ftime=prettydelta time
ran in %(fbest)s %(tries)s tries submitted in %(ftime)s #end |
#end


Review: One Tough Cop
Starring: Stephen Baldwin, Chris Penn, Gina Gershon, Michael McGlone
Directed by Bruno Barreto
Approx 95 min
Unfortunately it doesn't get much more formulaic than One Tough Cop. There's the renegade cop with the loser partner who has to many problems to explain. The renegade has to prove his good name and is trapped between the good guys, the bad guys and some woman who really has nothing to do with the story other than being there for the purpose of providing sex for the hero in the middle of the film.
Bo Dietl (pronounced Deedle, Baldwin) is one tough cop, a guy who is being investigated by hardass FBI agents due to his association with the NY Mafia. On top of that problem, he has a drunk, gambling addicted partner (Penn) who has a penchant for collecting parking tickets (I guess cops aren't immune?). Then, throw into the mix the femme fatale (Gershon). Right there you have plenty of ammo for a decent cop drama. But right in the middle of the film, they throw in a completely un-related plot point. Dietl and his partner Duke try to solve a case that they have been warned to stay away from. The film spends over half an hour tracking the case of a nun who was beaten and raped to near death. Once the case is solved, the film shifts focus back to the mafia issue. Whatever neat mesh the screenwriter wanted to create between the two stories failed miserably.
Aside from being asked to accept Michael McGlone as a Mafioso (an insult if you ask me) the performances were pretty good. Baldwin, though he occasionally slips into an impression of his brother Alec, does a fine job as one tough cop. Penn, who also slips into an impression of HIS brother Sean, is even better as a loser tough guy cop.
What One Tough Cop lacks is originality. This film offers nothing new. Nothing that you can't get from any cop film. It screams Sidney Lumet all over the place, perhaps because it was produced by Marty and Michael Bregman, producers of Lumet's Dog Day Afternoon and Serpico. But even the masterful Sidney would not have been able to make One Tough Cop into a good film. Too much else is lacking.
I also saw the boom mic pop into the top of the frame twice early on in the picture, something that I almost never notice. But once I saw that, I had it in the back of my mind every time I saw a medium or long shot. At times, I was hoping to see it.
One Tough Cop isn't laughable, nor is it a terrible film, but it just isn't unique. It is a classic example of a film that didn't need to be made. But one thing is for sure, it could really use a better title.
* 1/2 out of * * * * stars. ©1998 Nick Amado email me<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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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


An Android floating action button that can be displayed in various formats (icon only, icon and text, centered, full-width, etc). Optionally, secondary buttons can appear when the floating action button is tapped.
Use the Touch button on the component to capture when the button is tapped or which secondary button was tapped.
A boolean that is true when the floating action button is displayed.
A number representing the relative distance from the bottom of the screen. Useful for offsetting the position of the floating action button when a system navigation bar is present.
A boolean that determines whether the floating action button includes an icon.
A boolean that determines whether the floating action button includes a text label.
A boolean that determines whether the floating action button stretches to the full width of the device screen.
A boolean that determines whether the floating action button is centered within the width of the device screen.
An image that represents the icon displayed on the floating action button.
The color of the icon displayed on the floating action button.
The color of the floating action button.
A text string that represents the value of the label on the floating action button.
The color of the label on the floating action button.
A boolean that determines whether a list of secondary buttons is displayed when the floating action button is tapped. Secondary buttons are identified from bottom to top (the secondary button closest to the primary button is "Secondary Button 1" and the secondary button the furthest from the primary button is "Secondary Button 6".)
The color of the icons displayed on each of the secondary buttons.
A number that determines how many secondary buttons are visible. The minimum is 3 and the maximum is 6, determined by Material Design guidelines.
A boolean that determines whether a text label is shown next to each of the secondary buttons.
A pulse that represents when the floating action button is tapped.
A pulse that represents when any secondary button is tapped.
An index that represents which secondary button is tapped, starting at 0. Secondary buttons are identified from bottom to top (the secondary button closest to the primary button is 0 and the secondary button the furthest from the primary button is 5.
A text string that represents the value of the label next to the secondary button which is tapped.
A pulse that represents when the secondary button closest to the primary button is tapped.
A pulse that represents when the secondary button second closest to the primary button is tapped.
A pulse that represents when the secondary button third closest to the primary button is tapped.
A pulse that represents when the secondary button fourth closest to the primary button is tapped.
A pulse that represents when the secondary button fifth closest to the primary button is tapped.
A pulse that represents when the secondary button sixth closest to the primary button is tapped.


If you can manage to bypass permissions (or you happen to have permissions to an elevated process), you can inject a higher run level process and obtain the permissions of that process.
ie, normal user injecting into a SYSTEM process will obtain SYSTEM privileges.


Previous Game
Next Game
Connections Console XY
Status Console
Connections Console XZ
Disconnection Console X
Neural Activity
Disconnection Console Y