Girl Develop It is here to provide affordable and accessible programs to learn software through mentorship and hands-on instruction.
Some "rules"
Tell us about yourself.
How your computer accesses websites
Each line in JavaScript is an instruction or a script
When the browser reads it, it "executes the script"
console.log('Hello');
Try it out in your Developer Tools console!
(cmd+alt+j / ctrl+alt+j)
Variables hold content
Words, numbers, true/false, basically any kind of content
Declare a variable (Give it a name)
var bananas;
Initialize variable (Give it a value)
bananas = 5;
Declare and initialize at the same time!
var bananas = 5;
Change value of variable
bananas = 4;
(I ate a banana)
string
—a group of characters in quotes
var fruit = "banana";
number
—(well, a number)
var pi = 3.14;
var year = 2013;
var bananaTally = 200;
boolean
—yes or no
var skyIsBlue = true;
var grassIsPink = false;
undefined
—no value yet
var favoriteDinosaur;
null
—a purposely empty value
(not the same as 0 or "")
var myTigersName = null;
Begin with a letter, _, or $
Contain letters, numbers, _ and $
var hello;
var _hello;
var $hello;
var hello2;
Names are case sensitive
var hello;
var Hello;
var heLLO;
Math-y expressions!
var bananas = 5;
var oranges = 2;
var fruit = bananas + oranges;
| Symbol | Meaning |
|---|---|
| + | Addition |
| - | Subtraction |
| * | Multiplication |
| / | Division |
| % | Modulus |
| ++ | Increment |
| -- | Decrement |
Word-y expressions!
var name = "Gloria";
var dinosaur = "Stegosaurus";
var sentence = "My dinosaur is a " + dinosaur + ". Its name is \"" + name + "\".";
| Symbol | Meaning |
|---|---|
| + | Concatenation |
| / | Escape |
Create a new html file
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title>My Site!</title>
</head>
<body>
My site!
</body>
</html>
Create a new JavaScript file (a file that ends in .js
)
console.log('Loaded my JavaScript file!');
Link it to your html file
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title>My Site!</title>
<script src="javascript.js"></script>
</head>
<body>
My site!
</body>
</html>
Lifetime Supply Calculator
Ever wonder how much a lifetime supply of your favorite snack or drink is?
alert(answer);
JavaScript can run through code based on conditions
if (condition here){
// statement to execute
}
var bananas = 1;
if (bananas < 2){
console.log("You should buy more bananas!")
}
// comment on one line
/* comment on
multiple lines
*/
| === | Equality |
| !== | Inequality |
| > | Greater than |
| >= | Greater than or equal to |
| < | Less than |
| <= | Less than or equal to |
Don't confuse = (assign a value)
with === (compare a value)
| && | AND |
| || | OR |
| ! | NOT |
var bananas = 5;
var oranges = 2;
if (bananas > 3 && oranges > 3){
console.log('Eat fruit!');
}
if (bananas < 2 || oranges < 2){
console.log('Buy fruit!');
}
if (!(bananas >= 0)){
console.log('How do you have negative bananas?');
}
You can use else to perform an alternative action if the "if" fails
var bananas = 5;
if (bananas > 3){
console.log('Eat a banana!');
} else {
console.log('Buy a banana!');
}
You can use else if to have multiple choices
var age = 20;
if (age >= 35) {
console.log('You can vote AND hold any place in government!');
} else if (age >= 30) {
console.log('You can vote AND run for the House OR Senate!');
} else if (age >= 25) {
console.log('You can vote AND run for the House!');
} else if (age >= 18) {
console.log('You can vote!');
} else {
console.log('You have no voice in government (yet)!');
}
Add an if/else statement to our Lifetime Supply Calculator so that if the lifetime supply is greater than 40,000, you say "Wow! That's a lot!" otherwise, say "You seem pretty reasonable!"
Functions are re-usable collections of statements
function sayHi(){
console.log('Hi!');
}
sayHi();
Functions can take named arguments
function sayHi(name){
console.log('Hi' + name + '!');
}
sayHi('Gloria, the dinosaur');
sayHi('Harold, the hippo');
var name = 'Pip, the mouse';
sayHi(name);
Functions can take MULTIPLE named arguments
function addNumbers(num1, num2){
var result = num1 + num2;
console.log(result);
}
addNumbers(5, 6);
var number1 = 12;
var number2 = 15;
addNumbers(number1, number2);
Functions can return a value
function addNumbers(num1, num2){
var result = num1 + num2;
return result; //Anything after this line won't be read
}
var sum = addNumbers(5, 6);
JavaScript variables have "function scope." They are visible in the function where they are defined.
function addNumbers(num1, num2){
var result = num1 + num2;
return result; //Anything after this line won't be read
}
var sum = addNumbers(5, 6);
console.log(result); //will return undefined because result only exists inside the addNumbers function
Variables that are defined outside of a function are in the "global scope," and are visible to your entire script.
var result;
function addNumbers(num1, num2){
result = num1 + num2;
return result; //Anything after this line won't be read
}
var sum = addNumbers(5, 6);
console.log(result); //will return 11 because the variable was defined outside the function
If a function argument or variable declared in a function has the same name as a globally-scoped variable, the function will not use the global variable.
var result;
var num1 = 1;
var num2 = 2;
function addNumbers(num1, num2){
var result = num1 + num2;
return result;
}
var sum = addNumbers(5, 6);
console.log(result); //will return undefined because it was redeclared inside the function
console.log(sum); // will return 11 because addNumbers used the function arguments 5,6 not the global num1, num2
Wrap the Lifetime Supply Calculator in a function called calculate()
Add a button to the html that calls the function when it is clicked
<button type="button" onclick="calculate()">
Calculate lifetime supply
</button>
Modify your calculator to ask how old the user currently is, then use that value in your calculations.
Hint: use prompt()
What happens if the user hits "cancel" at the prompt or enters a string of text? Use if
and else if
statements to handle three unexpected inputs:
oldAge
.isNaN(age)
to check if age
is a numeric value.


|
BitShares-Core
6.1.0
BitShares blockchain implementation and command-line interface software
|
#include <future.hpp>
Public Types | |
| typedef std::shared_ptr< promise_base > | ptr |
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual | ~promise_base () |
| const char * | get_desc () const |
| virtual void | cancel (const char *reason FC_CANCELATION_REASON_DEFAULT_ARG) |
| bool | canceled () const |
| bool | ready () const |
| bool | error () const |
| void | set_exception (const fc::exception_ptr &e) |
Protected Member Functions | |
| promise_base (const char *desc FC_TASK_NAME_DEFAULT_ARG) | |
| void | _wait (const microseconds &timeout_us) |
| void | _wait_until (const time_point &timeout_us) |
| void | _notify () |
| void | _set_value (const void *v) |
| void | _on_complete (detail::completion_handler *c) |
Protected Attributes | |
| const char * | _cancellation_reason |
Friends | |
| class | thread |
| struct | context |
| class | thread_d |
Definition at line 61 of file future.hpp.
| typedef std::shared_ptr<promise_base> fc::promise_base::ptr |
Definition at line 63 of file future.hpp.
|
virtual |
Definition at line 24 of file future.cpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 11 of file future.cpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 115 of file future.cpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 134 of file future.cpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 124 of file future.cpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 49 of file future.cpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 55 of file future.cpp.
|
virtual |
Reimplemented in fc::task< void, FunctorSize >, fc::task< R, FunctorSize >, and fc::task_base.
Definition at line 30 of file future.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 69 of file future.hpp.
| bool fc::promise_base::error | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 40 of file future.cpp.
| const char * fc::promise_base::get_desc | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 26 of file future.cpp.
| bool fc::promise_base::ready | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 37 of file future.cpp.
| void fc::promise_base::set_exception | ( | const fc::exception_ptr & | e | ) |
Definition at line 44 of file future.cpp.
|
friend |
Definition at line 90 of file future.hpp.
|
friend |
Definition at line 89 of file future.hpp.
|
friend |
Definition at line 91 of file future.hpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 101 of file future.hpp.


getAssertionMetadata.Rd
Retrieve metadata information for a specific variant group from the CIViC DB
getAssertionMetadata(id, type)
| id | Internal CIViC ID of the assertion of interest |
|---|---|
| type | Type of metadata (comments, suggested_changes, revisions) |
An S3 Object of type civic_api containing the content, url, and response
getAssertionMetadata(id = 1, type = "comments")#> $content #> list() #> #> $url #> [1] "https://civicdb.org/api/assertions/1/comments" #> #> $response #> Response [https://civicdb.org/api/assertions/1/comments] #> Date: 2019-09-03 16:44 #> Status: 200 #> Content-Type: application/json; charset=utf-8 #> Size: 2 B #> #> #> attr(,"class") #> [1] "civic_api"getAssertionMetadata(id = 1, type = "suggested_changes")#> $content #> $content[[1]] #> $content[[1]]$id #> [1] 31799 #> #> $content[[1]]$user #> $content[[1]]$user$id #> [1] 3 #> #> $content[[1]]$user$name #> [1] "Obi Griffith" #> #> $content[[1]]$user$last_seen_at #> [1] "2019-08-26T20:34:15.034Z" #> #> $content[[1]]$user$username #> [1] "obigriffith" #> #> $content[[1]]$user$role #> [1] "admin" #> #> $content[[1]]$user$avatar_url #> [1] "https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/4c468e9a95d6135e02eb66ee5f2fb574.png?d=identicon&r=pg&s=32" #> #> $content[[1]]$user$avatars #> $content[[1]]$user$avatars$x128 #> [1] "https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/4c468e9a95d6135e02eb66ee5f2fb574.png?d=identicon&r=pg&s=128" #> #> $content[[1]]$user$avatars$x64 #> [1] "https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/4c468e9a95d6135e02eb66ee5f2fb574.png?d=identicon&r=pg&s=64" #> #> $content[[1]]$user$avatars$x32 #> [1] "https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/4c468e9a95d6135e02eb66ee5f2fb574.png?d=identicon&r=pg&s=32" #> #> $content[[1]]$user$avatars$x14 #> [1] "https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/4c468e9a95d6135e02eb66ee5f2fb574.png?d=identicon&r=pg&s=14" #> #> #> $content[[1]]$user$area_of_expertise #> [1] "Research Scientist" #> #> $content[[1]]$user$orcid #> [1] "0000-0002-0843-4271" #> #> $content[[1]]$user$display_name #> [1] "obigriffith" #> #> $content[[1]]$user$created_at #> [1] "2015-02-26T02:53:49.147Z" #> #> $content[[1]]$user$url #> [1] "http://genome.wustl.edu/people/individual/obi-griffith/" #> #> $content[[1]]$user$twitter_handle #> [1] "obigriffith" #> #> $content[[1]]$user$facebook_profile #> [1] "" #> #> $content[[1]]$user$linkedin_profile #> [1] "obigriffith" #> #> $content[[1]]$user$bio #> [1] "Dr. Griffith is Assistant Professor of Medicine and Assistant Director of the McDonnell Genome Institute at Washington University School of Medicine. He has worked in genomics and bioinformatics since the earliest phase of reference genome sequencing. He contributed to the Mammalian Gene Collection, producing some of the first full-length sequences for many human genes. He also was part of a small team of bioinformaticians that helped sequence and release the first whole genome reference sequence for the severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) virus at the height of the 2003 epidemic. He has contributed to the identification of molecular markers at the DNA, RNA and protein level that are useful for diagnosis and prognosis of thyroid, breast, lymphoma and other cancers. His lab’s research is focused on the development of informatics resources and personalized medicine strategies for cancer using genomic technologies. He is a co-creator of the CIViC resource." #> #> $content[[1]]$user$country #> $content[[1]]$user$country$id #> [1] 214 #> #> $content[[1]]$user$country$iso #> [1] "US" #> #> $content[[1]]$user$country$name #> [1] "United States" #> #> #> $content[[1]]$user$featured_expert #> [1] TRUE #> #> $content[[1]]$user$accepted_license #> NULL #> #> $content[[1]]$user$signup_complete #> NULL #> #> $content[[1]]$user$affiliation #> [1] "" #> #> $content[[1]]$user$organization #> $content[[1]]$user$organization$id #> [1] 1 #> #> $content[[1]]$user$organization$name #> [1] "The McDonnell Genome Institute" #> #> $content[[1]]$user$organization$url #> [1] "http://genome.wustl.edu/" #> #> $content[[1]]$user$organization$description #> [1] "The McDonnell Genome Institute (MGI) is a world leader in the fast-paced, constantly changing field of genomics. A truly unique institution, we are pushing the limits of academic research by creating, testing, and implementing new approaches to the study of biology with the goal of understanding human health and disease, as well as evolution and the biology of other organisms."


--- layout: post title: "My Week in Review" date: 2019-12-01 21:20:00 +0000 image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/2019-12-01-berlin.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/55942233@N08/5254853998 ---
"Ed-Tech Agitprop" -- the transcript of my talk at OEB
HEWN, No. 332 via substack.com
I spoke at the Berlin offices of Wikimedia Deutschland at an event called "Open for a Cause." I spoke at OEB 2019 (my transcript is posted above). And I was a guest on Bryan Alexander's Future Trends Forum.
This past week: Berlin. Upcoming week: Seattle, Las Vegas.
The Internet is nice and all, but there is nothing quite like getting to hang out face-to-face with friends. This week, that included Maren, Martin, Benjamin, and Bryan.
Icon credits: The Noun Project


-
Search the library for a model. Let's take the Bubonic plague in the Eastern Roman Empire as an example.
plom search "Eastern Roman Empire" -d plague
The-d --disease
option restricts your search to the specified disease. Runplom help
to see all the available options. -
Clone the models matching your search.
plom clone "Eastern Roman Empire" -d plague
-
Build one of those models starting with theta.json as the parameters (
-t
).plom build -t theta.json
We now have amodel/
directory containing:- an expanded version of the model, adapted to its context, coded in C.
- ready to go binaries for plug-and-play infererence methods plugged to our model (also coded in C).
-
Infer theta chaining inference methods that were just built:
-
Start for instance by piping theta.json into a simplex algorithm running for at max 10000 iterations (
-M
).plom pipe theta.json | ./simplex -M 10000
-
Pipe the previous results (stored in trace_0.csv) into theta.json (
-T trace_0.csv
) and keep going with, for example, a pMCMC algorithm for 1000000 iterations (-M
).plom pipe theta.json -T trace_0.csv | ./pmcmc -M 1000000
-
Start for instance by piping theta.json into a simplex algorithm running for at max 10000 iterations (
-
Make inference robust and reproducible with designs.
-
Maximize your chance of finding the global mode with, for
instance
a Latin
Hypercube Sampling (LHS) design within the prior
boundaries and an optimization method.
-
template a design.json named design_lhs.json (
-o
)plom design lhs -o design_lhs.json
By default an LHS design will use a simplex algorithm, accounting for the prior with the--prior
option. -
bootstrap it starting from theta.json and run it on your local machine (leveraging all your computer cores).
plom bootstrap theta.json design_lhs.json --run
-
template a design.json named design_lhs.json (
-
Then, sample from the posterior density
$p(\theta,x_{0:n}|y_{1:n})$.
-
Reduce the LHS design to it's best
value and store it in a new theta.json named mle.json (
-o
)plom reduce design_lhs.json -o mle.json
-
Rely on Bayesian inference algorithms to compare the prior and posterior
densities and derive model choice indicators to
compare theories.
plom design replicate -o design_sample.json
By default a replicate design will use a pmcmc algorithm.plom bootstrap mle.json design_sample.json --run
-
Reduce the LHS design to it's best
value and store it in a new theta.json named mle.json (
-
Maximize your chance of finding the global mode with, for
instance
a Latin
Hypercube Sampling (LHS) design within the prior
boundaries and an optimization method.
-
Commit the results of your designs to the
library.
plom commit design_sample.json
If you need more computational power: commit your pipeline of designs (and the initial theta.json) and run them in the cloud.plom commit theta.json design_lhs.json design_sample.json --run
- See the effects of social modeling. Point your browser to the echoed link to interactively review your results on PLOM.IO and follow the community reaction to your findings.


The following document contains the results of RAT (Release Audit Tool).
***************************************************** Summary ------- Notes: 2 Binaries: 5 Archives: 0 Standards: 15 Apache Licensed: 15 Generated Documents: 0 JavaDocs are generated and so license header is optional Generated files do not required license headers 0 Unknown Licenses ******************************* Unapproved licenses: ******************************* Archives (+ indicates readable, $ unreadable): ***************************************************** Files with Apache License headers will be marked AL Binary files (which do not require AL headers) will be marked B Compressed archives will be marked A Notices, licenses etc will be marked N N LICENSE.txt N NOTICE.txt AL pom.xml AL src/changes/changes.xml AL src/site/apt/advanced.apt AL src/site/apt/client.apt AL src/site/apt/contributing.apt AL src/site/apt/download.apt AL src/site/apt/extensions.apt AL src/site/apt/index.apt AL src/site/apt/introspection.apt AL src/site/apt/links.apt AL src/site/apt/server.apt AL src/site/apt/ssl.apt AL src/site/apt/types.apt AL src/site/fml/faq.fml AL src/site/site.xml B src/site/xdoc/images/feather.gif B src/site/xdoc/images/group-logo.gif B src/site/xdoc/images/project-logo.jpg B src/site/xdoc/images/xml-logo.gif B src/site/xdoc/images/xmlrpc-logo.gif ***************************************************** Printing headers for files without AL header...


Author: {{quote.author}}
Submitted by: {{quote.name}}
Likes {{quote.upVotes}}
Dislikes {{quote.downVotes}}


Should work in modern html5 browsers including Iphone and Ipad.
[Click (many times) to play multiple sounds at the same time]
Open project at GitHub


Stock Complex Type |
ROA = Required on Add, ROU = Required on Update, Click Column Header to Sort Column |
| Name | Type | ROA | ROU | Read Only | Basic Comments | Special Comments |
| company | string | Yes | Yes | |||
| numberOfShares | double | Must be greater than or equal to zero Can have up to five decimal places |
SC1 | |||
| pricePerShare | double | Must be greater than or equal to zero | SC1 | |||
| ticker | string | |||||
| saleDate | date | |||||
| salePricePerShare | double | |||||
| brokerName | string | |||||
| brokerageFee | double | |||||
| note | string |


Used to compute the time from first time stamp and in the day given by the second.
Example: time duration between 5.45 upto midnight. We pass the 5.45 and the day in the col2.
timestamp of just day gives us time at 00 hrs, which is the day start.
So we compute 24 - [col1_time - day_start]


When you spend $50.00 minimum before taxes on all online orders.
Present a qualifuying competitor's ad and we'll gladly price match!
Buy online, and then pick up your order in store or curbside.


BREAKING: Tottenham Hotspur appoint Jose Mourinho as manager
by Adesola Ayo-AdereleTottenham Hotspur appoint Jose Mourinho as manager.
Tottenham Hotspur sacked manager Mauricio Pochettino late Tuesday following a miserable start to the season with Jose Mourinho hotly tipped to replace the Argentine.
The BBC and Sky Sports reported that Spurs and Mourinho, who was sacked by Manchester United 11 months ago, were holding talks late into Tuesday night with both sides believing a deal was close.
The Portuguese former Chelsea boss was announced as manager early Wednesday.


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object edu.mit.csail.sdg.alloy4.A4Reporter
public class A4Reporter
This class receives diagnostic, progress, and warning messages from Alloy4. (This default implementation ignores all calls; you should subclass it to do the appropriate screen output)
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static A4Reporter |
NOP
This is a pre-constructed instance that simply ignores all calls. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
A4Reporter()
Constructs a default A4Reporter object that does nothing. |
|
A4Reporter(A4Reporter reporter)
Constructs an A4Reporter that forwards each method to the given A4Reporter. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
bound(java.lang.String msg)
This method is called by the BoundsComputer to report the bounds chosen for each sig and each field. |
void |
debug(java.lang.String msg)
This method is called at various points to report the current progress; it is intended as a debugging aid for the developers; the messages are generally not useful for end users. |
void |
minimized(java.lang.Object command,
int before,
int after)
If solver!=KK and solver!=CNF, this method is called by the translator after performing the unsat core minimization. |
void |
minimizing(java.lang.Object command,
int before)
If solver!=KK and solver!=CNF, this method is called by the translator before starting the unsat core minimization. |
void |
parse(java.lang.String msg)
This method is called by the parser to report parser events. |
void |
resultCNF(java.lang.String filename)
If solver==KK or solver==CNF, this method is called by the translator after it constructed the Kodkod or CNF file. |
void |
resultSAT(java.lang.Object command,
long solvingTime,
java.lang.Object solution)
If solver!=KK and solver!=CNF, this method is called by the translator if the formula is satisfiable. |
void |
resultUNSAT(java.lang.Object command,
long solvingTime,
java.lang.Object solution)
If solver!=KK and solver!=CNF, this method is called by the translator if the formula is unsatisfiable. |
void |
scope(java.lang.String msg)
This method is called by the ScopeComputer to report the scope chosen for each sig. |
void |
solve(int primaryVars,
int totalVars,
int clauses)
This method is called by the translator just after it generated the CNF. |
void |
translate(java.lang.String solver,
int bitwidth,
int maxseq,
int skolemDepth,
int symmetry)
This method is called by the translator just before it begins generating CNF. |
void |
typecheck(java.lang.String msg)
This method is called by the typechecker to report the type for each field/function/predicate/assertion, etc. |
void |
warning(ErrorWarning msg)
This method is called by the typechecker to report a nonfatal type error. |
void |
write(java.lang.Object expr)
This method is called by the A4SolutionWriter when it is writing a particular sig, field, or skolem. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final A4Reporter NOP
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public A4Reporter()
public A4Reporter(A4Reporter reporter)
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void debug(java.lang.String msg)
public void parse(java.lang.String msg)
public void typecheck(java.lang.String msg)
public void warning(ErrorWarning msg)
public void scope(java.lang.String msg)
public void bound(java.lang.String msg)
public void translate(java.lang.String solver, int bitwidth, int maxseq, int skolemDepth, int symmetry)
solver
- - the solver chosen by the user (eg. SAT4J, MiniSat...)bitwidth
- - the integer bitwidth chosen by the usermaxseq
- - the scope on seq/Int chosen by the userskolemDepth
- - the skolem function depth chosen by the user (0, 1, 2...)symmetry
- - the amount of symmetry breaking chosen by the user (0...)public void solve(int primaryVars, int totalVars, int clauses)
primaryVars
- - the total number of primary variablestotalVars
- - the total number of variables including the number of primary variablesclauses
- - the total number of clausespublic void resultCNF(java.lang.String filename)
filename
- - the Kodkod or CNF file generated by the translatorpublic void resultSAT(java.lang.Object command, long solvingTime, java.lang.Object solution)
command
- - this is the original Command used to generate this solutionsolvingTime
- - this is the number of milliseconds the solver took to obtain this resultsolution
- - the satisfying A4Solution objectpublic void minimizing(java.lang.Object command, int before)
command
- - this is the original Command used to generate this solutionbefore
- - the size of the unsat core before calling minimizationpublic void minimized(java.lang.Object command, int before, int after)
command
- - this is the original Command used to generate this solutionbefore
- - the size of the unsat core before calling minimizationafter
- - the size of the unsat core after calling minimizationpublic void resultUNSAT(java.lang.Object command, long solvingTime, java.lang.Object solution)
command
- - this is the original Command used to generate this solutionsolvingTime
- - this is the number of milliseconds the solver took to obtain this resultsolution
- - the unsatisfying A4Solution objectpublic void write(java.lang.Object expr)
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Your browser does not support HTML5 Canvas.
Your browser does not support HTML5 Canvas.
Your browser does not support HTML5 Canvas.
Welcome,


Files | |
| file | webclient.c |
| Implementation of the HTTP client. | |
| file | webclient.h |
| Header file for the HTTP client. | |
Functions | |
| void | webclient_datahandler (char *data, u16_t len) |
| Callback function that is called from the webclient code when HTTP data has been received. | |
| void | webclient_connected (void) |
| Callback function that is called from the webclient code when the HTTP connection has been connected to the web server. | |
| void | webclient_timedout (void) |
| Callback function that is called from the webclient code if the HTTP connection to the web server has timed out. | |
| void | webclient_aborted (void) |
| Callback function that is called from the webclient code if the HTTP connection to the web server has been aborted by the web server. | |
| void | webclient_closed (void) |
| Callback function that is called from the webclient code when the HTTP connection to the web server has been closed. | |
| void | webclient_init (void) |
| Initialize the webclient module. | |
| unsigned char | webclient_get (char *host, u16_t port, char *file) |
| Open an HTTP connection to a web server and ask for a file using the GET method. | |
| void | webclient_close (void) |
| Close the currently open HTTP connection. | |
| char * | webclient_mimetype (void) |
| Obtain the MIME type of the current HTTP data stream. | |
| char * | webclient_filename (void) |
| Obtain the filename of the current HTTP data stream. | |
| char * | webclient_hostname (void) |
| Obtain the hostname of the current HTTP data stream. | |
| unsigned short | webclient_port (void) |
| Obtain the port number of the current HTTP data stream. |
|
|
Callback function that is called from the webclient code if the HTTP connection to the web server has been aborted by the web server. This function must be implemented by the module that uses the webclient code. |
|
|
Callback function that is called from the webclient code when the HTTP connection to the web server has been closed. This function must be implemented by the module that uses the webclient code. |
|
|
Callback function that is called from the webclient code when the HTTP connection has been connected to the web server. This function must be implemented by the module that uses the webclient code. |
|
|
Callback function that is called from the webclient code when HTTP data has been received. This function must be implemented by the module that uses the webclient code. The function is called from the webclient module when HTTP data has been received. The function is not called when HTTP headers are received, only for the actual data.
|
|
|
Obtain the filename of the current HTTP data stream. The filename of an HTTP request may be changed by the web server, and may therefore not be the same as when the original GET request was made with webclient_get(). This function is used for obtaining the current filename.
|
|
|
Open an HTTP connection to a web server and ask for a file using the GET method. This function opens an HTTP connection to the specified web server and requests the specified file using the GET method. When the HTTP connection has been connected, the webclient_connected() callback function is called and when the HTTP data arrives the webclient_datahandler() callback function is called. The callback function webclient_timedout() is called if the web server could not be contacted, and the webclient_aborted() callback function is called if the HTTP connection is aborted by the web server. When the HTTP request has been completed and the HTTP connection is closed, the webclient_closed() callback function will be called.
|
Here is the call graph for this function:
|
|
Obtain the hostname of the current HTTP data stream. The hostname of the web server of an HTTP request may be changed by the web server, and may therefore not be the same as when the original GET request was made with webclient_get(). This function is used for obtaining the current hostname.
|
|
|
Obtain the MIME type of the current HTTP data stream.
|
|
|
Obtain the port number of the current HTTP data stream. The port number of an HTTP request may be changed by the web server, and may therefore not be the same as when the original GET request was made with webclient_get(). This function is used for obtaining the current port number.
|
|
|
Callback function that is called from the webclient code if the HTTP connection to the web server has timed out. This function must be implemented by the module that uses the webclient code. |


Dropdown Item Grouping
- This feature help users to group multiple dropdown data items together when it is necessary.
- To set grouping, it is required to pass the group key name via the groupByField attribute. Refer
following example
for more details.
Suggested Links
API Doc for Dropdown
Item Grouping


DApp Tutorial
Data
My Account
{{account}}
Contract Address
{{contractAddress}}
Value
{{value}}
Block
{{block}}
Load
Request
Input value (Number)
{{input}}
Save
Response
Value
{{inputValue}}
Block
{{inputBlock}}
Transaction ID
{{transactionId}}
Response
{{response}}


Timeseries Model¶
The Time Series model was originally developed to evaluate similarities between waveforms generated by electrical circuit simulations. However, this model can be used more generally to compare any set of time series data, so long as the starting and ending times for each sequence of values are the same. Although the time series inputs do not need to be sampled identically, our initial step is to resample since the analysis ultimately requires corresponding samples for comparison. Points in each sequence are binned, with the bin size calculated by dividing the time range into equal intervals. The values of the points within each bin are then averaged. The underlying assumption is that there are enough samples in the sequence to have at least one sample per bin. The number of bins is a user-supplied parameter to the analysis.
Slycat™ calculates a table of the distances between each pair of resampled time series by summing the differences between corresponding points. The distance table is used to create an agglomerative, hierarchical model of similarities between the sequences. The resulting model is a tree, in which the set of time series contained within each subtree are more and more similar as successive subtrees get closer to the leaves. Because our distance metric was developed for electrical simulation data, both amplitude (y value) and timing (x value) must match for a pair of sequences to be regarded as similar (i.e. identical shapes that are shifted in time are not seen as similar).


The ashy woodswallow (Artamus fuscus) sometimes also called the ashy swallow-shrike is a woodswallow which is found in south Asia. Ashy woodswallows are usually seen in small groups.
Read meThe baya weaver (Ploceus philippinus) is a weaverbird found across the Indian Sub continent and Southeast Asia. Among the population variations, five subspecies are recognized.
Read meThe peregrine falcon (Falco peregrinus), also known as the peregrine, and historically as the duck hawk in North America,is a widespread bird of prey (raptor) in the family Falconidae.
Read meThe common kingfisher (Alcedo atthis), also known as the Eurasian kingfisher and river kingfisher, is a small kingfisher with seven subspecies recognized within its wide distribution across Eurasia and North Africa.
Read meThe Eurasian teal (Anas crecca), common teal, or Eurasian green-winged teal is a common and widespread duck which breeds in temperate Eurosiberia and migrates south in winter.
Read meThe Oriental reed warbler (Acrocephalus orientalis) is a passerine bird of eastern Asia belonging to the reed warbler genus Acrocephalus. It is a large warbler, 18–20 cm long with a wingspan of 23–26 cm.
Read meThe tufted duck (Aythya fuligula) is a small diving duck with a population of close to one million birds, found in northern Eurasia. Their breeding habitat is close to marshes and lakes with plenty of vegetation to conceal the nest. These birds feed mainly by diving, but they will sometimes upend from the surface.
Read meThe bar-headed goose (Anser indicus) is a goose that breeds in Central Asia in colonies of thousands near mountain lakes and winters in South Asia, as far south as peninsular India. The bar-headed goose has been suggested as being the model for the Hamsa of Indian mythology.
Read meBlyth's reed warbler (Acrocephalus dumetorum) is an Old World warbler in the genus Acrocephalus. It breeds in the Palearctic and easternmost Europe. This bird is named after the British zoologist Edward Blyth. This is a medium-sized warbler, 12.5-14 cm in length.
Read meThe mandarin duck (Aix galericulata) is a perching duck species native to the East Palearctic. It is medium-sized, at 41–49 cm (16–19 in) long with a 65–75 cm (26–30 in) wingspan. The adult male has a red bill, large white crescent above the eye and reddish face and "whiskers".
Read mePhalacrocoracidae is a family of approximately 40 species of aquatic birds commonly known as cormorants and shags. Cormorants nest in colonies around the shore, on trees, islets or cliffs. They are coastal rather than oceanic birds, and some have colonised inland waters.
Read meThe fulvous whistling duck or fulvous tree duck (Dendrocygna bicolor) is a species of whistling duck that breeds across the world's tropical regions in much of Mexico and South America, the West Indies, the southern United States, sub-Saharan Africa and the Indian subcontinent.
Read meThe lesser coucal (Centropus bengalensis) is a species of cuckoo in the family Cuculidae. It has a wide distribution range that overlaps with several other similar species. The habitat in which it is found is often marshy land with grass and tree cover. It has a much longer claw on its hind toe and a distinct call.
Read meA snipe is any of about 26 wading bird species in three genera in the family Scolopacidae. They are characterized by a very long, slender bill, eyes placed high on the head, and cryptic plumage. Snipes search for invertebrates in the mud with a "sewing-machine" action of their long bills.
Read meThe house swift (Apus nipalensis) is a species of swift in the family Apodidae. It is found in Japan, Nepal, and Southeast Asia. It is capable of flying long distances by alternately shutting off hemispheres of their brain in-flight. It was formerly considered a subspecies of the little swift.
Read meThe common moorhen (Gallinula chloropus), also known as the waterhen or swamp chicken, is a bird species in the rail family (Rallidae). It is distributed across many parts of the Old World.
Read meThe red collared dove (Streptopelia tranquebarica), also known as the red turtle dove, is a small pigeon which is a resident breeding bird in the tropics of Asia. The male has a blue-grey head and a red-brown body.
Read meGrey-headed swamphen (Porphyrio poliocephalus) is a species of swamphen occurring from the Middle East and the Indian subcontinent to southern China and northern Thailand.
Read meThe little egret (Egretta garzetta) is a species of small heron in the family Ardeidae. The genus name comes from the Provençal French Aigrette, "egret", a diminutive of Aigron," heron".
Read meThe rosy pipit (Anthus roseatus) is a species of bird in the family Motacillidae. It is found in Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, China, India, South Korea, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan, Thailand, and Vietnam.
Read meThe spotted bush warbler (Locustella thoracica) is a species of Old World warbler in the family Locustellidae. It is found in the northern Himalayas and in the countries like India, Bhutan, China and Nepal.
Read meThe great egret (Ardea alba), also known as the common egret, large egret, or (in the Old World) great white egret or great white heron is a large, widely distributed egret, with four subspecies found in Asia, Africa, the Americas, and southern Europe. Like all egrets, it is a member of the heron family, Ardeidae.
Read meThe Eurasian coot (Fulica atra), also known as the common coot, or Australian coot, is a member of the rail and crake bird family, the Rallidae. It is found in Europe, Asia, Australia, New Zealand and parts of North Africa. The binomial name is from Latin: Fulica means "coot", and atra mean "black". Four subspecies are recognised.
Read meThe common greenshank (Tringa nebularia) is a wader in the large family Scolopacidae, the typical waders. The genus name Tringa is the New Latin name given to the green sandpiper by Aldrovandus in 1599 based on Ancient Greek trungas, a thrush-sized, white-rumped, tail-bobbing wading bird mentioned by Aristotle.
Read me


Form controls automatically receive some global styling. All textual <input>
, <textarea>
and <select>
elements with the .form-control
class are set to width: 100%;
by default. Wrap labels and controls in the .form-group
class for optimum spacing
Add the .form-inline
class for left-aligned and inline-block controls. This only works for viewports that are at least 786px wide.
Use Bootstrap's predefined grid classes to align labels and groups of form controls in a horizontal layout by adding the .form-horizontal
class to the form. Doing so changes .form-groups
to behave as grid rows, so no need for the .row
class.


{% include "member_sidebar.html" with member=member %}
{% block organizations_page_title %}
Organizations
{% endblock %}
{% block organizations_detail %}
Current Organizations
{% for organization in organizations.current %}
{% include "member/organization_tile.html" with member=member organization=organization status="current" %}
{% endfor %}
Requests Waiting
{% for organization in organizations.requested %}
{% include "member/organization_tile.html" with member=member organization=organization status="requested" %}
{% endfor %}
Other Organizations
{% for organization in organizations.available %}
{% include "member/organization_tile.html" with member=member organization=organization status="available" %}
{% endfor %}


An Occupational Therapist helps children and young people who have
difficulties in carrying out everyday tasks. For example, eating,
dressing or playing.
“ Since I was a working mother and taking Ishaani every day to the
hospital was becoming a problem, we organized for OT sessions at
home when an OT practitioner would come for a couple of hours”


{% for vehicle in vehicles %}
ID: {{vehicle.id}}
Details
Brand: {{vehicle.brand}}
Model: {{vehicle.model}}
Color: {{vehicle.color}}
Registration number: {{vehicle.reg_number}}
{% endfor %}
Create a new vehicle


{{/*
This file is a 1:1 copy of the one in docsy but with adding stylesheets
for enabling Datatables on the KEP page.
Remove this notice if a better way is found to include the stylesheets.
*/}}
{{ with .Site.Params.algolia_docsearch }}
{{ end }}
{{ if .HasShortcode "keps-data" }}
{{ end }}


I am always happy this is a break tag
This website is about Tux
super script and subscript H2SO4
I AM BOLD
I AM Italic
I AM EM
I AM Strong
Prof of HTML
Iam a smartest guy
MY FIRST WEBPAGE


Create your own endless world. In it You can build amazing creations using different bloks. Building it block by block or using your own or other creators prefab sections.
You can save every Wonder you create to use later in different locations bij doing so enabeling you to make several copies of youre creations in the world.
Your saved creations can be vieuwed and used by other users. You can vieuw and use the works of other creators
Diem Do starts a project based on the idea that a lot of I.T. Busnisses are looking voor web developers and a lot of people are sitting at home looking for a meaningfull job
After a harsh selection procedure consisting of a impossible assignment (used to monitor our reactions) and the mandatory participation of a Hackaton (used to monitor how we are holding out under time pressure as wel as our teamworking skills) 14 people where selected for the bootkamp.
The bootcamp was initialy set u as a ICT. business. We managed to create something nice in the first two weeks but faild as intended to dilliver on time due to al lot of things, But we learned alot. Coping with stress, Working together, Working within a project, HTML, CSS, Javascript, Angler, Unity, Csharp etc..
We got togheter with 3 people voor the project that created this websit the game and de databas of it all. and created all you see here.
Game Design
Project management and website
Database and PHP programming
The roles where not strictly divided


HEAD:index-michael.html
For the fig-swirl: Melt butter over medium heat in a saucepan. Add brown sugar and stir to dissolve. Halve all of the figs and toss in the saucepan with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until you have a chinky-jammy mixture. Add salt with one or two stirs, set aside and let cool completely.
Ice cream: In a small pot over medium heat, combine milk, and granulated sugar until sugar is completely dissolved and the milk is just barely lukewarm. Whisk in the egg yolks. Set mixture in the fridge and wait until the fig mixture is cool.
Using an ice cream machine, pour liquids into the frozen basin and process according to manufacturer instructions, I.e., let spin and thicken for 20 minutes before adding mascarpone, fig jam mixture, and the nuts. Continue to process for +/- 10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mixture into a pyrex dish, or glass tupperware. Freeze for at least two hours before serving.
Vanessa Stevenson
Food enthusiast, photography fan. Add a pinch of raw foodism and that's
pretty much who I am.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Cubs 2014 Season Wrap-Up - Podcast Episode 6.37 author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 10425 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=10425 date: '2014-09-28 22:59:20 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-09-29 03:59:20 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: [] comments: [] ---
On this, the 274th episode of The Ivy Envy Podcast, we wrap up the Cubs 2014 season, which ended today. We talk about the positives and negatives performances (team and individual player) this season. We each give a scary stat of the season, name an Asshat of the Season, give our picks for the playoffs and read some internet muscle flexes.
If you found our podcast this season, thank you so much for finding us. We continue this podcast during the off-season and we will keep you up to date with all of the Cubs news.


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Welcome to rapid-rex.com!
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A few days ago I posted Internet: Your Lego City and it has resulted in some interesting exchanges and I think I need to clarify a few things because as always, I kept a lot hidden in my head without knowing about it. That’s another thing about writing your own blog that is very important: It helps you clarify your thoughts! In a sense I am trying to publish my embrained knowledge and externalize my tacit knowledge similar to Nonaka and Takeuchi’s SECI model. So bare with me for a few more thoughts.
<!– more –>
First of all, as Thijs noticed in a comment, what I am trying to do is get some new conceptual model built for thinking about internet advertising and how RSS Readers like Bloglines provide a huge opportunity. They will become my Lego like built Internet City where I live in and marketers will need to try to break into that. I make up my newspaper and potentially my street within this RSS reader, in a lot more powerful way than in eMail. eMail is a communication medium while RSS is just an access medium, enabling communication as one potential additional step.
Another item was that the article seemed to indicate that I think CPM is the right way to place advertisements on the internet and I have to say that this is far from the case. I am a true believer in performance driven advertisement, thinking that Google’s AdWords is not going far enough to integrate the value chain involved, especially for micromarketing in the long tail. For anyone to advertise via a syndicator on a large quantity of blogs, with uncontrollable content, they need to move the accountability further to the syndicator away from themselves. If you go as far as live time value models, you do not anymore need to worry too much about where your ad runs. If I pay for a placement, then I want to know where that placement is, because I am paying for the control among other things.
Once I go to the performance marketing side, a big company will need to understand that they are relinquishing control in favor of moving accountability to the web site or syndicator. In performance advertising the ads need to be where their performance is best, but they also need to be context unsensitive because this would make placements scare. A lot of people might want to try driving a BMW independent of whether they are just reading an article about the brand or cars in general. If I have subscribed to an RSS feed for cars auctions, I am surely open for ads about cars when reading about the latest news about Apple.
This does not remove the need though for a web site to measure their ads on a CPM basis.  Google does that with AdSense through their CTR*CPC calculation which is nothing else than a CPM. So no matter how I build my performance model, I will need to understand that the web site should always calculate in CPM.
We also need to find a good CPM price (as a calculation from a performance based placement) for web sites and Aggregators. The list provided in the last article provides a good view on what that price might be. At the moment the CPM based prices are just too high for a performance based placement to work, and that means that there is a big intangible value attached to the placement, mostly called branding, but which could also be repeat customers, world-of-mouth enabled through it, and so on.
What we need there is something like Tobin’s q in economy. The performance value (book value) will diverge from the brand value (market value) of the placement. A high branding property might have a Tobin’s q of 3, meaning that if I can pay a CPM of â‚¬3 based on performance measures directly attached to it, I should charge â‚¬9 for the placement because that’s its value.
This obviously needs some more thinking, and especially the (new) last bit about Tobin’s q is nowhere near thought through or that number anywhere easy to establish. But it would be very cool. If you had the web site that has the connectors, the multipliers, that tell all their friends. Your Tobin’s q would be higher. The web site owner would decide what their q is.


Moonlight Exposures
?
Calculate exposures for night photography of a scene primarily illuminated by just moonlight.
Moon Phase
Aperture:
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
ISO:
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Exposure:
0 secs
X


This past autumn has been a strange one for me.
It being early December now, my semester is coming to an end, and so the stress has risen to a great degree. I have papers to due, exams to study for, and never enough time. And of course while this is going on, I begin to get sick. Everything becomes a drag, but a drag I can't possibly avoid without messing up my academic term, which is not only tied up with my self-esteem but with scholarship money.
With that all known, dear reader, you can picture my state. Constant shivering, zero attention span, throat filling with fluid, trying to write a coherent paper on epistemology, wishing I could be anywhere but stuck at home on a Friday night. I was almost ready to give up, to go to sleep, as I'd been doing for most of the day, but I knew I had to get something done. So I decided I'd have a look at what sort of pick-me-ups were available in my medicine bag.
At different times I've taken 5-HTP as a mood enhancer, sometimes for as long as week, but lately I'd been off it, finding it didn't always agree with me in the morning, and seemed to be more effective as a 'now and then' sort of thing. I have a bottle of 100mg capsules. Also in the bag were some caffeine tablets. Caffeine is something I have only recently come to like - and only when I feel it will help me study, as I find it uncomfortable at times (as I do with all stimulants). Coffee is something I don't want to get used to, so the tablets serve my purposes well. Anyway, needing a boost of some sort, I took two of each of the respective chemicals, and went back to my work (this was at about 10 in the evening).
Soon after taking the concoction I wondered if it would be too much, in my delicate psychological and physiological state. Soon enough I had the answer: yes, it was in many ways 'too much.' I got quite a bit of work done, but most of all my spirits were lifted. No longer was I alone and miserable on a Friday night, I was doing what I loved, right where I wanted to be (living with my parents and brother). I explained my paper to my brother, and he was impressed, something which spurred me on. I also took a brief break and talked with my mother about many things. 'You're feeling better' she remarked, and I agreed, as I sure was.
The quality of the experience shifted somewhat as the night progressed, but I got a great deal of reading done, and felt prepared for the coming workload.
I decided to turn into bed at about 1am, but of course there would be no such luck. My body was busy yawning and slowing down, but my mind was very aware.
I lay in bed and listened to the wind outside, my dog breathing on the floor beside me, my own breath. And I began to remember things which had happened in years past, girlfriends and lost weekends and failures. Some of this was very painful, as I tried to reconstruct the memories and make sense of my actions. I was very frustrated most of the time, crying, tossing and turning. When I'd open my eyes, there was a strange concoction of coloured dots in front of my eyes, as if the darkness was made of blinking pixels - I didn't expect that, but it didn't strike me as being too odd. Except that it didn't go away.
Regardless of that, my journey into the past continued. I thought it would never end - I just couldn't stop thinking. But gradually I began to accept things that had happened, and I let them go. This is a process which has been a big part of this 'good autumn' as I have been studying the great mystics of the past, and a few from the present, but it has been a while since I had such a dramatic experience.
At some point there was peace, and I was just breathing, aware but without much thought, my body asleep but my mind in a state of meditation.
This lasted for a while, but eventually I decided that I had better get some sleep. So I got up in the dark and found my bottle of peppermint flavoured sublingual melatonin tablets. They have also been a help on this semester's journey, providing me with a deeper sleep and more meaningful dreams. I hesitated to take any, just because I thought the caffeine might produce a strange reaction. But I never felt melatonin was anything to worry about, as zopiclone or other synthetic sleep meds I'd tried were, so I took 6mg.
Soon enough my thoughts began to get less and less clear, and I drifted off into a dreamstate. During the evening I went on a trip to a house on stilts in Japan, visited some of my old schools, talked to friends I have not seen for years, and did so with a lucidity that was unusual to me. Each dream seemed to have an odd sort of 'meaning' to it, but what that was is difficult to put into words. Suffice it to say I felt both at home and a feeling of awe.
To sum up, I suppose this was not very dramatic when compared to other chemical evenings I've had (the standard list of cannabis, LSD, psilocybin, MDMA, DXM...). What was notable to me was that these 'weaker' chemicals produced quite a profound and much needed night of introspection which seemed to produce a meaningful change in my outlook at a time when it was just what I needed.
Thanks for reading, friends.
Namaste.
-moc
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.


I designed a food tracking app from the logo to the style guide to high-fidelity mockups.
The goal of this logo was to create a logomark and logotype that would be scalable, readable, and iconic. I also wanted to make the logo food-related, specifically low-FODMAP foods. I made a few sketches to figure out a design.
Before making the mockups of the FODMAPPA app, I researched and analyzed a similar competing app, Cara. I wrote a critique of Cara meant to both inform the client of the strengths and weaknesses of competitors and to gain knowledge of what types of UI strategies are effective for the task at hand. I downloaded the app on my phone and used it for a while to get inspiration for my UI mockups.
Finally, after thoroughly researching my competitor's apps and designing a tentative style guide, I created 8 high-fidelity mockups for FODMAPPA. I used Adobe Illustrator and Adobe Photoshop to create UI elements and develop my final product. One of the most valuable things I learned from this exercise is using a grid system to design an application. It really helped with the alignment and balance of the interface and streamlined the design process. I will certainly be using this strategy in the future since it was incredibly efficient and time-saving.


Southampton student feared she would die during rape, jury told
by Steven MorrisJozef Janczura, 33, allegedly strangled victim ‘to the point she was in and out of consciousness’
An 18-year-old university student thought she was going to die when she was dragged into a park and raped, a jury has heard.
Jozef Janczura, 33, allegedly grabbed the woman as she walked alone wearing headphones and strangled her to the point where she was drifting in and out of consciousness.
Following the attack on 2 December 2018, Janczura allegedly apologised to the woman, Southampton crown court was told. Janczura denies rape and assault causing actual bodily harm.
Martyn Booth, prosecuting, told the jury the victim had been socialising with friends at her halls of residence when she decided to go for a walk alone to Riverside Park in Southampton.
He said she told police she had seen her attacker following her and he grabbed her from behind.
Booth said: “She was walking down that path, she still had her headphones on, she was still listening to music and all of a sudden she was attacked from behind.
“The man grabbed her from behind, he had an arm around her neck and, with the other, dragged her off the pathway into the park.
“She struggled, she tried to fight back her attacker but he was able to overpower her and he forced her to the floor.
“She described the man as being on top of her while she was on the floor and the man strangling her to the point she was in and out of consciousness, in that fuzzy state of mind.”
He added: “This was a terrifying incident, one in which she genuinely thought she was going to die.”
Booth said that after the rape his “passing shot” was to say sorry. Other than to say: “shut up” during the incident, this is all he said to her, Booth said.
Booth told the jury that DNA taken from the victim matched the defendant.
He said: “The chances of those DNA swabs being left by someone other than the defendant or someone unrelated to him amounts to odds of a billion to one – that is quite a startling number in any interpretation. The prospects of it being anyone else are minimal in the extreme.”
He added that CCTV footage from the area appeared to show the defendant walking in the area of the late-night attack. Booth said Janczura, of Southampton, denied he was the man involved.
The trial continues.


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3
Dashboard
Welcome to Dashboard
Andy Tsai
full development
Education
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Interview Schedule
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IT
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Java Development
July 27,2017
Taiwan


game.ai_wrapper.
ThreadAI
Bases: PyQt5.QtCore.QThread
PyQt5.QtCore.QThread
finished_calculation
run
game.board.
Board
Bases: object
object
cords_to_pos
height_margines
mapFromGlobal
pos_to_cords
redraw
size_of_one_tile
width_margines
game.drawPiece.
DrawPiece
Bases: PyQt5.QtWidgets.QFrame
PyQt5.QtWidgets.QFrame
cords
mouseMoveEvent
mousePressEvent
mouseReleaseEvent
paintEvent
size_of_piece
game.game_logic.
possible_attacks
possible_moves
game.pieces.
Pieces
add_piece
get_piece
remove_piece
two_lists
:return two lists of cords of pieces. First list is list of pieces on top of the board
game.
Game
ai_end_turn
ai_start_turn
compute_possible_moves_in_this_turn
connection_error
end_match
end_turn
list_of_pieces_which_can_attack
list_of_pieces_which_can_move
mp_enemy_make_move
mp_enemy_special_action
start_match
start_multiplayer_match
try_attack
try_move
try_to_make_a_move
update_drawing
Contents:


{% raw %}{% extends 'base_email.html' %}
{% load account %}
{% block content %}
{% user_display user as user_display %}
You've just change email for your account at {{ current_site.name }}. To confirm your account, please open this link {{ activate_url }}
{% endblock %}
{% endraw %}


c-Jun and GST-pi expression in human plasma cells.
Abstract
Bone marrow samples from 33 patients affected by MM and MGUS, and 8 patients not affected by lymphoproliferative diseases were studied for expression of c-Jun (a component of the transcription factor AP-1) and glutathione-S-transferase pi (GST-pi) using immunocytochemical methods. A high and frequent expression of these two proteins was found both in MM and MGUS patients (31/33 patients positive for c-Jun and 29/33 patients positive for GST-pi) and in controls not affected by monoclonal gammopathy (7/8 patients positive for both c-Jun and GST-pi). No statistically significant correlation was found between c-Jun- and GST-pi-positive plasma cells. The expression of these two proteins was not related to clinical or laboratory data. Our results seem to confirm a possible role of the transcriptional complex AP-1 in activating GST-pi promoter in human plasma cells.


Spoilers: Who will save Harlow from evil mum's plan in Neighbours?
There are huge things happening in Neighbours this week meaning there is a lot of distraction and a high chance no one will realise just how much danger Harlow Robinson (Jemma Donovan) is in. And she could be about to leave Ramsay Street for good.
When her mum Prue (Denise Van Outen) showed up in town it was obvious Prue had some kind of ulterior motive for being there, she’d previously said she wasn’t bothered about being in her daughter’s life, so why suddenly rock up in Ramsay Street?
It’s a question no one has really pushed deep enough, and it might mean Paul Robinson (Stefan Dennis) could lose Harlow forever.
Prue tells Harlow she wants to take her back to London and with Ned (Ben Hall) still suffering, Terese (Rebekah Elmaloglou) secretly drinking and Paul facing the class action, Harlow has no one to talk to. Paul and Terese find out about it and are horrified, promising to do better. But when Terese slips up she plays right into Prue’s hands.
Advertisement Advertisement
Terese is struggling to cope and late that night sneaks downstairs for a drink. But she gets caught – Prue sees everything. It’s the leverage she needs, and she pressures Terese to let Harlow leave with her or she’ll spill to Paul that Terese has fallen off the wagon.
With her hand forced, Terese betrays Paul by suggesting Harlow makes the decision, and that it might not be a bad thing if Prue takes Harlow so that the teenager can finally have a life with her mum. Harlow agrees to go, much to Terese and Paul’s devastation.
But no one realises what Prue’s true intentions are – to take Harlow to The Order and force her into a life with the cult.
The street is shocked by Harlow’s announcement of her departure and they come out in force to bid their farewells. Gary and Amy begin to talk as Harlow and Prue leave for the airport. As they compare their notes the penny begins to drop and they realise exactly what Prue has in store.
Now it’s a race against time to save the teen from what her mum’s evil plan. Can they reach the airport before the pair get on the plane?
Scenes air from Monday 25th November at 1.45pm and 5.30pm on Channel 5.


An Inspector provides methods for inspecting (traversing) the syntax trees of a package.
type Inspector struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func New(files []*ast.File) *Inspector
New returns an Inspector for the specified syntax trees.
func (in *Inspector) Nodes(types []ast.Node, f func(n ast.Node, push bool) (prune bool))
Nodes visits the nodes of the files supplied to New in depth-first order. It calls f(n, true) for each node n before it visits n's children. If f returns true, Nodes invokes f recursively for each of the non-nil children of the node, followed by a call of f(n, false).
The types argument, if non-empty, enables type-based filtering of events. The function f if is called only for nodes whose type matches an element of the types slice.
func (in *Inspector) Preorder(types []ast.Node, f func(ast.Node))
Preorder visits all the nodes of the files supplied to New in depth-first order. It calls f(n) for each node n before it visits n's children.
The types argument, if non-empty, enables type-based filtering of events. The function f if is called only for nodes whose type matches an element of the types slice.
func (in *Inspector) WithStack(types []ast.Node, f func(n ast.Node, push bool, stack []ast.Node) (prune bool))
WithStack visits nodes in a similar manner to Nodes, but it supplies each call to f an additional argument, the current traversal stack. The stack's first element is the outermost node, an *ast.File; its last is the innermost, n.


sails lift
sails new projectName
sails generate name
sails generate controller name
sails generate model name


vp
) from a polar volume (pvol
)R/calculate_vp.R
calculate_vp.Rd
Calculates a vertical profile of biological scatterers (vp) from a polar volume (pvol) using the algorithm vol2bird (Dokter et al. 2011).
calculate_vp( file, vpfile = "", pvolfile_out = "", autoconf = FALSE, verbose = FALSE, mount = dirname(file[1]), sd_vvp_threshold, rcs = 11, dual_pol = FALSE, rho_hv = 0.95, elev_min = 0, elev_max = 90, azim_min = 0, azim_max = 360, range_min = 5000, range_max = 35000, n_layer = 20L, h_layer = 200, dealias = TRUE, nyquist_min = if (dealias) 5 else 25, dbz_quantity = "DBZH", mistnet = FALSE, local_install, pvolfile )
| file | string or a vector of strings with radar file(s) for a radar polar volume. Provide either a single file containing a polar volume, or multiple files with single scans/sweeps. Data format should be either ODIM format, which is the implementation of the OPERA data information model in HDF5 format, or a format supported by the RSL library, or Vaisala IRIS (IRIS RAW) format. |
|---|---|
| vpfile | character. Filename for the vertical profile to be generated in ODIM HDF5 format (optional). |
| pvolfile_out | character. Filename for the polar volume to be generated in ODIM HDF5 format (optional, e.g. for converting RSL formats to ODIM). |
| autoconf | logical. When TRUE, default optimal configuration settings are selected automatically, and other user settings are ignored. |
| verbose | logical. When TRUE, pipe Docker stdout to R console. On Windows always TRUE. |
| mount | character. String with the mount point (a directory path) for the Docker container. |
| sd_vvp_threshold | numeric. Lower threshold in radial velocity standard
deviation (profile quantity |
| rcs | numeric. Radar cross section per bird in cm^2. |
| dual_pol | logical. When |
| rho_hv | numeric. Lower threshold in correlation coefficient used to filter meteorological scattering. |
| elev_min | numeric. Minimum scan elevation in degrees. |
| elev_max | numeric. Maximum scan elevation in degrees. |
| azim_min | numeric. Minimum azimuth in degrees clockwise from north. |
| azim_max | numeric. Maximum azimuth in degrees clockwise from north. |
| range_min | numeric. Minimum range in m. |
| range_max | numeric. Maximum range in m. |
| n_layer | numeric. Number of altitude layers in the profile. |
| h_layer | numeric. Width of altitude layers in meter. |
| dealias | logical. Whether to dealias radial velocities; this should typically be done when the scans in the polar volume have low Nyquist velocities (below 25 m/s). |
| nyquist_min | numeric. Minimum Nyquist velocity of scans in m/s for scans to be included in the analysis. |
| dbz_quantity | character. One of the available reflectivity factor quantities in the ODIM radar data format, e.g. DBZH, DBZV, TH, TV. |
| mistnet | logical. Whether to use MistNet segmentation model. |
| local_install | (optional) String with path to local vol2bird installation, see details. |
| pvolfile | deprecated argument renamed to |
A vertical profile object of class vp. When
defined, output files vpfile
and pvolfile_out
are saved to disk.
Requires a running Docker daemon
(unless a local installation of vol2bird is specified with local_install
).
Common arguments set by users are file
, vpfile
,
autoconf
and mount
.
Turn on autoconf
to automatically select the optimal parameters for a
given radar file. The default for C-band data is to apply rain-filtering in
single polarization mode, as well as dual polarization mode when available.
The default for S-band data is to apply precipitation filtering in dual-polarization mode.
Arguments that sometimes require non-default values are: rcs
,
sd_vvp_threshold
, range_max
, dual_pol
, dealias
.
Other arguments are typically left at their defaults.
azim_min
and azim_max
only affects reflectivity-derived
estimates in the profile (DBZH,eta,dens), not radial-velocity derived
estimates (u, v, w, ff, dd, sd_vvp), which are estimated on all azimuths at
all times. azim_min
, azim_max
may be set to exclude an angular
sector with high ground clutter.
range_max
may be extended up to 40,000 m for volumes with low
elevations only, in order to extend coverage to higher altitudes.
For altitude layers with a VVP-retrieved radial velocity standard deviation
value below the threshold sd_vvp_threshold
, the bird density dens
is set
to zero (see vertical profile vp class). This threshold
might be dependent on radar processing settings. Results from validation
campaigns so far indicate that 2 m/s is the best choice for this parameter
for most C-band weather radars, which is used as the C-band default. For S-band,
the default threshold is 1 m/s.
The algorithm has been tested and developed for altitude layers with
h_layer
= 200 m. Smaller widths are not recommended as they may cause
instabilities of the volume velocity profiling (VVP) and dealiasing routines,
and effectively lead to pseudo-replicated altitude data, since altitudinal
patterns smaller than the beam width cannot be resolved.
The default radar cross section (11 cm^2) corresponds to the average value
found by Dokter et al. in a calibration campaign of a full migration autumn
season in western Europe at C-band. It's value may depend on radar
wavelength. rcs
will scale approximately \(M^{2/3}\) with M
the bird's mass.
Using default values of range_min
and range_max
is
recommended. Ranges closer than 5 km tend to be contaminated by ground
clutter, while range gates beyond 35 km become too wide to resolve the
default altitude layer width of 200 meter (see beam_width).
For dealiasing, the torus mapping method by Haase et al. is used.
At S-band (radar wavelength ~ 10 cm), currently only dual_pol=TRUE
mode is recommended.
On repeated calls of calculate_vp
, the Docker container mount can be
recycled from one call to the next if subsequent calls share the same
mount
argument. Re-mounting a Docker container takes time, therefore
it is advised to choose a mountpoint that is a parent directory of all
volume files to be processed, such that calculate_vp
calls are as fast
as possible.
If you have installed the vol2bird algorithm locally (not possible on Windows)
you can call vol2bird through this local installation (bypassing the Docker container),
which will be faster. Simply point local_install
to the path
of your local vol2bird executable. Your local vol2bird executable will be called
through a bash login shell. LD_LIBRARY_PATH (Linux) or DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH (Mac) should be
correctly specified in your .bashrc or .bash_profile file
and contain all the required shared libraries by vol2bird. See vol2bird installation
pages on Github for details.
Dokter et al. (2011) is the main reference for the profiling algorithm
(vol2bird) underlying this function. When using the mistnet
option,
please also cite Lin et al. 2019. When de-aliasing data, please also cite Haase et al. 2004.
Adriaan M. Dokter, Felix Liechti, Herbert Stark, Laurent Delobbe, Pierre Tabary, Iwan Holleman, 2011. Bird migration flight altitudes studied by a network of operational weather radars, Journal of the Royal Society Interface 8 (54), pp. 30--43. https://doi.org/10.1098/rsif.2010.0116
Haase, G. and Landelius, T., 2004. Dealiasing of Doppler radar velocities using a torus mapping. Journal of Atmospheric and Oceanic Technology, 21(10), pp.1566--1573. https://doi.org/10.1175/1520-0426(2004)021<1566:DODRVU>2.0.CO;2
Tsung-Yu Lin, Kevin Winner, Garrett Bernstein, Abhay Mittal, Adriaan M. Dokter Kyle G. Horton, Cecilia Nilsson, Benjamin M. Van Doren, Andrew Farnsworth Frank A. La Sorte, Subhransu Maji, Daniel Sheldon, 2019. MistNet: Measuring historical bird migration in the US using archived weather radar data and convolutional neural networks Methods in Ecology and Evolution 10 (11), pp. 1908--22. https://doi.org/10.1111/2041-210X.13280
# locate example polar volume file: pvolfile <- system.file("extdata", "volume.h5", package = "bioRad") # copy to a home directory with read/write permissions: file.copy(pvolfile, "~/volume.h5")#> [1] TRUE# calculate the profile: # \dontrun{ profile <- calculate_vp("~/volume.h5") # print some summary info: profile#> Vertical profile (class vp) #> #> radar: seang #> source: WMO:02606,RAD:SE50,PLC:Angelholm,NOD:seang,ORG:82,CTY:643,CMT:Swedish radar #> nominal time: 2015-10-18 18:00:00 #> generated by: vol2bird 0.5.0#> radar datetime ff dbz dens u v #> 1 seang 2015-10-18 18:00:00 NA NA NA NA NA #> 2 seang 2015-10-18 18:00:00 NaN 2.8776991 61.27740 NaN NaN #> 3 seang 2015-10-18 18:00:00 14.88610 5.5255389 112.74165 -6.467583 -13.407694 #> 4 seang 2015-10-18 18:00:00 14.64004 4.6949205 93.11562 -6.711918 -13.010798 #> 5 seang 2015-10-18 18:00:00 13.30489 0.4530046 35.06153 -6.556170 -11.577423 #> 6 seang 2015-10-18 18:00:00 10.76581 -1.9438103 20.19061 -5.069613 -9.497456 #> 7 seang 2015-10-18 18:00:00 10.33567 -1.8632607 20.56858 -5.671824 -8.640401 #> 8 seang 2015-10-18 18:00:00 12.07231 -2.2290711 18.90703 -7.580208 -9.395803 #> 9 seang 2015-10-18 18:00:00 10.28255 -2.5026581 17.75271 -3.064733 -9.815207 #> 10 seang 2015-10-18 18:00:00 NA NA NA NA NA #> 11 seang 2015-10-18 18:00:00 NA NA NA NA NA #> 12 seang 2015-10-18 18:00:00 NA NA NA NA NA #> 13 seang 2015-10-18 18:00:00 NA NA NA NA NA #> 14 seang 2015-10-18 18:00:00 NA NA NA NA NA #> 15 seang 2015-10-18 18:00:00 NA NA NA NA NA #> 16 seang 2015-10-18 18:00:00 NA NA NA NA NA #> 17 seang 2015-10-18 18:00:00 NA NA NA NA NA #> 18 seang 2015-10-18 18:00:00 NA NA NA NA NA #> 19 seang 2015-10-18 18:00:00 NA NA NA NA NA #> 20 seang 2015-10-18 18:00:00 NA NA NA NA NA #> gap w n_dbz dd n DBZH height n_dbz_all eta #> 1 1 NA 0 NA 0 NA 0 0 NA #> 2 1 NaN 817 NaN 536 4.873434 200 10602 674.0515 #> 3 0 6.552267 4231 205.7517 2116 8.229273 400 17421 1240.1581 #> 4 0 -17.817648 4085 207.2880 1866 4.437433 600 8098 1024.2719 #> 5 0 -12.915339 3897 209.5224 1155 1.342218 800 7801 385.6769 #> 6 0 30.602781 4369 208.0927 744 -0.492405 1000 7829 222.0967 #> 7 0 24.725313 2276 213.2821 450 -1.101062 1200 3206 226.2544 #> 8 0 57.809780 1694 218.8954 198 -1.102251 1400 2851 207.9773 #> 9 0 36.869717 2045 197.3406 158 10.828478 1600 3213 195.2798 #> 10 1 NA 0 NA 0 NA 1800 0 NA #> 11 1 NA 0 NA 0 NA 2000 0 NA #> 12 1 NA 0 NA 0 NA 2200 0 NA #> 13 1 NA 0 NA 0 NA 2400 0 NA #> 14 1 NA 0 NA 0 NA 2600 0 NA #> 15 1 NA 0 NA 0 NA 2800 0 NA #> 16 1 NA 0 NA 0 NA 3000 0 NA #> 17 1 NA 0 NA 0 NA 3200 0 NA #> 18 1 NA 0 NA 0 NA 3400 0 NA #> 19 1 NA 0 NA 0 NA 3600 0 NA #> 20 1 NA 0 NA 0 NA 3800 0 NA #> sd_vvp n_all lat lon height_antenna day sunrise #> 1 NA 0 56.3675 12.8517 209 FALSE 2015-10-18 05:50:07 #> 2 3.271695 4351 56.3675 12.8517 209 FALSE 2015-10-18 05:50:07 #> 3 3.220699 5304 56.3675 12.8517 209 FALSE 2015-10-18 05:50:07 #> 4 3.316308 3144 56.3675 12.8517 209 FALSE 2015-10-18 05:50:07 #> 5 3.897997 2043 56.3675 12.8517 209 FALSE 2015-10-18 05:50:07 #> 6 4.067675 1380 56.3675 12.8517 209 FALSE 2015-10-18 05:50:07 #> 7 4.837257 747 56.3675 12.8517 209 FALSE 2015-10-18 05:50:07 #> 8 4.795825 483 56.3675 12.8517 209 FALSE 2015-10-18 05:50:07 #> 9 4.506003 315 56.3675 12.8517 209 FALSE 2015-10-18 05:50:07 #> 10 NA 0 56.3675 12.8517 209 FALSE 2015-10-18 05:50:07 #> 11 NA 0 56.3675 12.8517 209 FALSE 2015-10-18 05:50:07 #> 12 NA 0 56.3675 12.8517 209 FALSE 2015-10-18 05:50:07 #> 13 NA 0 56.3675 12.8517 209 FALSE 2015-10-18 05:50:07 #> 14 NA 0 56.3675 12.8517 209 FALSE 2015-10-18 05:50:07 #> 15 NA 0 56.3675 12.8517 209 FALSE 2015-10-18 05:50:07 #> 16 NA 0 56.3675 12.8517 209 FALSE 2015-10-18 05:50:07 #> 17 NA 0 56.3675 12.8517 209 FALSE 2015-10-18 05:50:07 #> 18 NA 0 56.3675 12.8517 209 FALSE 2015-10-18 05:50:07 #> 19 NA 0 56.3675 12.8517 209 FALSE 2015-10-18 05:50:07 #> 20 NA 0 56.3675 12.8517 209 FALSE 2015-10-18 05:50:07 #> sunset #> 1 2015-10-18 15:56:28 #> 2 2015-10-18 15:56:28 #> 3 2015-10-18 15:56:28 #> 4 2015-10-18 15:56:28 #> 5 2015-10-18 15:56:28 #> 6 2015-10-18 15:56:28 #> 7 2015-10-18 15:56:28 #> 8 2015-10-18 15:56:28 #> 9 2015-10-18 15:56:28 #> 10 2015-10-18 15:56:28 #> 11 2015-10-18 15:56:28 #> 12 2015-10-18 15:56:28 #> 13 2015-10-18 15:56:28 #> 14 2015-10-18 15:56:28 #> 15 2015-10-18 15:56:28 #> 16 2015-10-18 15:56:28 #> 17 2015-10-18 15:56:28 #> 18 2015-10-18 15:56:28 #> 19 2015-10-18 15:56:28 #> 20 2015-10-18 15:56:28#> [1] TRUE