A typical flyover
workflow has the following steps:
This vignette will introduce alternative plotting functions for step 2. While there are some built-in flyover
plotting functions ready to use, there will be times that you need something customized. You can write your own plotting function to pass into the build_plots
function.
The data used in this example is the same as in the previous vignettes.
str(my_data)
## tibble [200 × 10] (S3: tbl_df/tbl/data.frame)
## $ source: chr [1:200] "old" "old" "old" "old" ...
## $ norm : num [1:200] 1.586 1.709 0.891 0.547 1.606 ...
## $ exp : num [1:200] 0.1772 0.0858 0.3273 0.5311 2.5615 ...
## $ chisq : num [1:200] 4.53 6.54 4.92 3.55 2.71 ...
## $ lnorm : num [1:200] 1.024 0.619 1.016 4.919 1.054 ...
## $ gamma : num [1:200] 0.866 0.89 0.549 1.02 0.948 ...
## $ alpha : chr [1:200] "c" "b" "a" "d" ...
## $ hilo : chr [1:200] "high" "low" "low" "low" ...
## $ tf : logi [1:200] TRUE FALSE TRUE TRUE FALSE TRUE ...
## $ fruit : chr [1:200] "pear" "pear" "apple" "pear" ...
flyover
plotting functionsThe built-in plotting functions that ship with this package are little more than wrappers for ggplot2
plots. For example, this is the body of the function flyover_histogram
:
## function (tbl, var, group_var, ...)
## {
## ggplot(tbl, aes_string(x = var, fill = group_var)) + geom_histogram(position = "identity",
## alpha = 0.5, ...) + theme_minimal(base_size = 14)
## }
## <bytecode: 0x55a9583ec080>
## <environment: namespace:flyover>
Important features to note are the following:
tbl
containing all the data to plot;...
) provide further modification to the plot. These modifications can be specified in the call to build_plots
and are passed down to these plotting functions;ggplot2
.When you write a custom plotting function, this is the general structure you should follow for compatibility with the workings of build_plots
. Of course, you are free to use any themes or other customizations you like.
Let’s say we wish to compare distributions not through the use of histograms, but with empirical cumulative distribution functions (ECDFs). After some research on the ggplot2
website, we find the right syntax.
We can define the function for use in flyover
as follows:
custom_ecdf <- function(tbl, var, group_var, ...) { ggplot(tbl, aes_string(x = var, color = group_var)) + stat_ecdf(size = 2, ...) + theme_minimal(base_size = 14) }
We can now pass the custom plot function to build_plots
in the same way as a built-in flyover
function, with one important addition. The build_plots
function doesn’t have any knowledge about what kind of data our custom plot operates on. We need to supply this knowledge via the keep_type
argument, which tells build_plots
which type of variables to keep before plotting. You must pass either "numeric"
or "categorical"
. Since custom_ecdf
operates on numeric data, that’s what we choose.
my_ecdf <- build_plots(my_data, custom_ecdf, "source", keep_type = "numeric") build_display(my_ecdf, display_name = "custom ECDF", output_dir = "display-ecdf")
When you write a custom plotting function, you are free to transform the data however you like prior to plotting. This is the strategy employed by, e.g., flyover_na_percent
in order to calculate the percent of missing values. Note that you will still be required to operate on a single column at a time to remain compatible with the framework of the package.
## function (tbl, var, group_var, ...)
## {
## tbl_grp <- dplyr::group_by_at(tbl, group_var)
## summary <- dplyr::summarize_at(tbl_grp, vars(var), flyover:::percent_na)
## ggplot(summary, aes_string(x = group_var, y = var, group = 1)) +
## geom_point(stat = "summary", fun = sum) + geom_line(stat = "summary",
## fun = sum, ...) + theme_minimal(base_size = 14) + scale_y_continuous(limits = c(0,
## 100)) + labs(x = group_var, y = "Percent NA")
## }
## <bytecode: 0x55a9586b69d0>
## <environment: namespace:flyover>


IGP Adamu Redeploys Imohimi To Akwa Ibom
by Olugbenga IgeThe Inspector-General of Police, Mohammed Adamu, has transferred the new Ogun State Commissioner of Police, Edgal Imohimi to Akwa Ibom state.
Also, the Akwa Ibom police commissioner, Kenneth Ebrimson, is to assume duty in Ogun to replace Imohimi.
This was contained in a police signal from the office of the Nigeria Police Force, on behalf of the Inspector General dated November 22.
According to the signal, the posting as ordered by the Inspector General of Police is with immediate effect.
Concise News reports that on November 15 that Imohimi and Ebrimson had been posted to Ogun and Akwa Ibom respectively.
But in a dramatic twist, the duo were swapped, less down a week after they resumed duty in Ogun and Akwa Ibom.
Recall that Imohimi, less than 24 hours after he took charge of Ogun police command, ordered the officers in the state to resume to their original duty posts for a headcount.
The CP also set up a complaint call centre with 10 hotlines through which the public can report any officer demanding money from them under any guise.


Help Luddy find the secret cave. Collect other bugs along the way to increase your score.
HINT: Green Bugs are magical and give you special powers to see caves. Neat right!
HINT: Doors lead places
HINT: Yellow Blocks in caves are sand. They lead places sometimes too.
HINT: There's a Boss Fight... Nice right... Oh and you're invicible and I ran out of time to spend any time on the art for the boss.
Explore the world and find the Green Bug to find the Secret caves


exp
, expf
—exponential#include <math.h> double exp(double x); float expf(float x);
Description
exp
and expf
calculate the exponential of x, that is,
e raised to the power x (where e
is the base of the natural system of logarithms, approximately 2.71828).
Returns
exp
and expf
return the calculated value.
If the result underflows, the returned value is 0
. If the
result overflows, the returned value is HUGE_VAL
. In
either case, errno
is set to ERANGE
.
Portability
exp
is ANSI C. expf
is an extension.


xterm-353
Installation of xterm
Install xterm by running the
following commands:
sed -i '/v0/{n;s/new:/new:kb=^?:/}' termcap &&
printf '\tkbs=\\177,\n' >> terminfo &&
TERMINFO=/usr/share/terminfo \
./configure $XORG_CONFIG \
--with-app-defaults=/etc/X11/app-defaults &&
make
This package does not come with a test suite.
Now, as the root
user:
make install &&
make install-ti &&
mkdir -pv /usr/share/applications &&
cp -v *.desktop /usr/share/applications/
Command Explanations
sed -i ... termcap,
printf ... >>
terminfo: These commands modify the terminal
description so that the Backspace key is expected to send the
character with ASCII code 127. This is done for consistency with
the Linux console.
TERMINFO=/usr/share/terminfo
: This
ensures that the xterm terminfo files are
installed to the system terminfo database.
--with-app-defaults=...
:
Sets the location for the app-defaults
directory.
make install-ti: This
command installs corrected terminfo description files for use with
xterm.
Configuring xterm
There are two ways to configure xterm. You can add the X resource
definitions to the user's ~/.Xresources
file, or add them to the
system-wide $XORG_PREFIX/share/X11/app-defaults/Xterm
file.
In order for xterm to follow the locale settings in the
environment, use TrueType fonts, and follow the Linux convention
about the code sent by the Backspace key, add the following
definitions as the root
user:
cat >> /etc/X11/app-defaults/XTerm << "EOF"
*VT100*locale: true
*VT100*faceName: Monospace
*VT100*faceSize: 10
*backarrowKeyIsErase: true
*ptyInitialErase: true
EOF
Contents
Installed Programs:
koi8rxterm, resize, uxterm, and
xterm
Installed Libraries:
None
Installed Directories:
None
Short Descriptions
|
koi8rxterm
|
is a wrapper script to set up xterm with a KOI8-R locale.
|
|
resize
|
prints a shell command for setting the TERM and TERMCAP
environment variables to indicate the current size of
xterm window.
|
|
uxterm
|
is a wrapper script that modifies the current locale to
use UTF-8 and starts xterm with the proper settings.
|
|
xterm
|
is a terminal emulator for the X Window System.
|
Last updated on 2020-02-15 20:23:35 -0800


My current JavaScript development stack
Jul 28, 2015
Angular, ES6, Babel, Browserify, Gulp, Bower, Material, Karma, Jasmine
Recently, I had to make an assessment for a dutch IT company. Therefore, I made a greenfield Angular-based web-application with all kind of new tools and technologies to build Javascript applications of the future.
- ECMAScript 6 to prepare myself for the upcoming Angular v2 framework
- BabelJS for transpiling ES6 code into ES5 code
- Browserify to bundle all code into one Javascript file
- Gulp to automatically syntax check-, transpile-, bundle-, and uglify the code
- Bower to manage my static libraries
- NPM package manager to install all kind of packages used in the Gulp task manager
- Angular Material for a slick UI
- Karma and Jasmine for testing the code
The source code for this little application can be found here:
github.com/martijnplaat/Googlemapapp.git
In the particular assessment they gave me an API without Cross-Origin Resource Sharing or any form of API authentication. You can test if an API has CORS enabled with the following command:
curl -H "Origin: http://www.example.com" -H "Access-Control-Request-Method: GET" -H "Access-Control-Request-Headers: X-Requested-With" -X OPTIONS --verbose http://still-atoll-8938.herokuapp.com/api/locations/streets?q=d&max=20
If you see Access-Control-Allow-Origin: * then we know the API supports CORS:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
< Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *
< Access-Control-Allow-Methods: GET, POST
< Access-Control-Allow-Headers: Content-Type
< Access-Control-Max-Age: 86400
< Allow: GET, HEAD, POST, TRACE, OPTIONS
< Date: Wed, 22 Jul 2015 15:53:12 GMT
< Content-Type: text/html
* Server Google Frontend is not blacklisted
< Server: Google Frontend
< Content-Length: 0
< Alternate-Protocol: 80:quic,p=0
In the end this crappy API was actually part of the assessment. However, I came with a quick-and-dirty solution to temporarily overcome the CORS shortcoming; simply disable web-security in the Chrome browser:
open -a Google\ Chrome --args --disable-web-security
Below you can find the presentation I gave to present my web-application:
Share


The DOMDocument returned from Titanium.XML.parseString. The result is an object that implementes the DOM Level 2 API.


Chapter 4 Dimension Reduction
With the multiple independent variables in the data, it would be difficult to see the similarity or dissimilarity between two dependent variables. Dimension reduction techniques, however, allows the data analyst to see these information within a one-dimensional cartesian space. Here, we conduct two different methods of dimension reduction: MDS and Factor Analysis.
4.1 Multi-Dimensional Scaling (MDS)
In MDS, dimension reduction is conducted based on the distance between each variable in the dataset. To perform MDS a distance matrix is first determined.
Daily Traffic & Weather Data
daily_weather_mds<-daily_stats_weather %>% #a sample is chosen to show more visual clarity
sample_n(100)
daily_date<- daily_weather_mds %>%
select(date)
daily_weather_matrix<-daily_weather_mds %>%
select(-date) %>%
as.matrix()
daily_weather_distance<- distances::distances(daily_weather_matrix, normalize = "studentize") %>%
as.matrix()
daily_mds_weather <- cmdscale(daily_weather_distance) %>%
as_tibble()
## Warning: `as_tibble.matrix()` requires a matrix with column names or a `.name_repair` argument. Using compatibility `.name_repair`.
## This warning is displayed once per session.
daily_mds_weather <- daily_date %>%
select(date) %>%
bind_cols(., daily_mds_weather)
ggplot(daily_mds_weather, aes(x = V1, y = V2)) + geom_point(aes(colour = month(date)))
Looking at the MDS of daily weather and traffic data visually, we see that there are some distinct clusters of dates - indicating similarity/dissimilarity in their corresponding variables. There were no distinct clusters based on the month the data was tested. It shows that despite being from different months, its tested variables were similar to each other which could probably be due to an unknown, latent variable.
Hourly Traffic & Weather Data
hourly_weather_mds<- hourly_stats_weather %>%
sample_n(100)
hourly_date<- hourly_weather_mds%>%
select(local_time)
hourly_weather_matrix<-hourly_weather_mds %>%
select(-local_time, -weather_id, -weather_main, -weather_description, -clouds_all, -date, -arrival_tfc, -departure_tfc) %>%
as.matrix()
hourly_weather_distance<- distances::distances(hourly_weather_matrix, normalize = "studentize") %>%
as.matrix()
hourly_mds_weather <- cmdscale(hourly_weather_distance) %>%
as_tibble()
hourly_mds_weather <- hourly_date %>%
select(local_time) %>%
bind_cols(., hourly_mds_weather)
ggplot(hourly_mds_weather, aes(x = V1, y = V2)) + geom_point(aes(colour = hour(local_time)))
Results of MDS on the hourly weather shows more variance as compared to that of the daily weather (which had distinct clusters). However, when we look at the difference between the hours visually, there emerges a pattern. The lower half of the plot corresponded with the evening hours while the upper half had traffic from the morning hours.
4.1.1 Data Analysis
Results of the MDS showed some similarities between the variables despite their vast differences in dates. This indicates that there are certain variables that would affect the Changi traffic flows more than other variables. These clusters would be interesting to investigate further so we can determine if there are other missing variables that could explain its similarity. The presence of outliers may also indicate an extreme dissimilarity between the variables tested.
4.2 Factor Analysis
A factor analysis is performed here to investigate if there is a latent variable that would be able to explain the variances in the data.
Daily Traffic & Weather Data
fa_daily_stats <- daily_stats_weather %>%
sample_n(100) %>%
column_to_rownames(var = "date") %>%
principal(nfactors = 4, rotate = "varimax")
fa_daily_stats
## Principal Components Analysis
## Call: principal(r = ., nfactors = 4, rotate = "varimax")
## Standardized loadings (pattern matrix) based upon correlation matrix
## RC1 RC2 RC4 RC3 h2 u2 com
## daily_rainfall_mm 0.97 -0.19 -0.03 -0.02 0.99 0.012 1.1
## 30min_rainfall_mm 0.97 -0.20 0.00 -0.01 0.98 0.021 1.1
## 60min_rainfall_mm 0.98 -0.19 -0.02 -0.03 0.99 0.013 1.1
## 120min_rainfall_mm 0.98 -0.18 -0.03 -0.03 0.99 0.013 1.1
## temp_mean_daily -0.29 0.89 0.17 0.04 0.92 0.083 1.3
## temp_daily_max -0.08 0.84 0.04 0.11 0.72 0.276 1.1
## temp_daily_min -0.54 0.66 0.10 -0.14 0.75 0.252 2.1
## daily_tfc -0.03 0.07 0.01 0.99 0.99 0.013 1.0
## daily_wind_speed -0.18 0.59 0.65 0.05 0.81 0.195 2.2
## daily_max_wind_speed 0.04 0.06 0.95 -0.01 0.92 0.084 1.0
##
## RC1 RC2 RC4 RC3
## SS loadings 4.21 2.44 1.38 1.02
## Proportion Var 0.42 0.24 0.14 0.10
## Cumulative Var 0.42 0.66 0.80 0.90
## Proportion Explained 0.47 0.27 0.15 0.11
## Cumulative Proportion 0.47 0.74 0.89 1.00
##
## Mean item complexity = 1.3
## Test of the hypothesis that 4 components are sufficient.
##
## The root mean square of the residuals (RMSR) is 0.05
## with the empirical chi square 18.83 with prob < 0.064
##
## Fit based upon off diagonal values = 0.99
fa_daily_stats[['loadings']] %>%
unclass() %>%
as_tibble(rownames = "date") %>%
gather(key = "component", value = "value", -date) %>%
ggplot(aes(x = date, y = value)) + geom_hline(yintercept=0)+
geom_point() + coord_flip() + facet_grid(~component)
RC4 and RC3 explains 91% of the data’s variance. We then plot them on cartesian coordinates to visualise it better. If there is a latent variable, we should anticipate that there would be certain clusters still available and a randomness should not be expected. The loadings in the factor analysis shows different types of modeling. In RC1, for example, the factor describes a model that describes high rainfall levels, low temperatures and normal daily traffic levels. Inversely in RC3, a high daily traffic in Changi relates to normal weather conditions. This indicates a high level relationship between weather and Changi air traffic flows.
fa_daily_stats[['scores']] %>%
unclass() %>%
as_tibble(rownames = "date") %>%
ggplot(aes(x = RC4, y = RC3)) + geom_point(aes(colour = month(date)))
Hourly Traffic & Weather Data
fa_hourly_stats <- hourly_stats_weather %>%
sample_n(100) %>%
column_to_rownames(var = "local_time") %>%
select(-weather_id, -weather_main, -weather_description, -clouds_all, -date, -departure_tfc, -arrival_tfc) %>%
principal(nfactors = 4, rotate = "varimax")
fa_hourly_stats
## Principal Components Analysis
## Call: principal(r = ., nfactors = 4, rotate = "varimax")
## Standardized loadings (pattern matrix) based upon correlation matrix
## RC1 RC2 RC3 RC4 h2 u2 com
## temp 0.97 0.09 0.08 -0.02 0.97 0.034 1.0
## temp_min 0.94 0.12 -0.05 -0.02 0.91 0.093 1.0
## temp_max 0.92 0.08 0.20 0.01 0.89 0.111 1.1
## pressure -0.20 0.07 -0.73 0.10 0.58 0.416 1.2
## humidity -0.92 -0.03 -0.09 0.05 0.87 0.132 1.0
## wind_speed 0.63 -0.29 -0.01 -0.12 0.49 0.508 1.5
## wind_deg -0.04 0.04 0.80 0.09 0.65 0.351 1.0
## rainfall_mm -0.07 0.10 0.00 0.99 0.99 0.015 1.0
## total_tfc 0.02 0.91 -0.01 0.12 0.85 0.152 1.0
## hour 0.06 0.94 -0.03 -0.01 0.90 0.103 1.0
##
## RC1 RC2 RC3 RC4
## SS loadings 3.98 1.86 1.23 1.02
## Proportion Var 0.40 0.19 0.12 0.10
## Cumulative Var 0.40 0.58 0.71 0.81
## Proportion Explained 0.49 0.23 0.15 0.13
## Cumulative Proportion 0.49 0.72 0.87 1.00
##
## Mean item complexity = 1.1
## Test of the hypothesis that 4 components are sufficient.
##
## The root mean square of the residuals (RMSR) is 0.07
## with the empirical chi square 49.4 with prob < 8e-07
##
## Fit based upon off diagonal values = 0.96
fa_hourly_stats[['loadings']] %>%
unclass() %>%
as_tibble(rownames = "local_time") %>%
gather(key = "component", value = "value", -local_time) %>%
ggplot(aes(x = local_time, y = value)) + geom_hline(yintercept=0)+
geom_point() + coord_flip() + facet_grid(~component)
The factor analysis results hourly weather and traffic dataset provides us with similar relationships. We are able to visualise how humidity inversely affects the total amount of traffic handled in the hour. Since a higher humidity value is related to temperature and points towards adverse weather (high humidity = more clouds, generally), this could indicate how weather affects hourly air traffic flows in Changi.
fa_hourly_stats[['scores']] %>%
unclass() %>%
as_tibble(rownames = "local_time") %>%
ggplot(aes(x = RC2, y = RC3)) + geom_point(aes(colour = hour(local_time)))
In the above plot, there is a lack of ckustering of data points. However, we can also see that there is a distinct difference in the left and right half of the plots - the variables related to the evening hours have points clustered to the right half while the early hours have its variables clustered on the left hand side of the factor analysis plot.
4.3 Data Analysis
Dimension reduction techniques of multidimensional scaling and factor analysis performed in this section showed that the variables tested in the dataset had some evidence of clustering. In particular, the MDS process yielded some clustering in the daily weather and Chqngi traffic reports. However the MDS process only provided us with this evidence through the creation of a distance matrix, which does not sufficiently provide us with the extent of detail of each variable’s relationship with each other.
To do so, a factor analysis was conducted on the data. Its loadings, shown in the plots above did show the inverse relationship between weather and air traffic flows in Changi. There are still some evidences of clustering in the data similarly indicating a latent variable not compensated for in the data analysed here.


EILLocationPin Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Conforms to | NSCoding |
| Declared in | EILLocationPin.h EILLocationPin.m |
Properties
name
Name of the location pin.
@property (nonatomic, strong, readonly) NSString *name
Declared In
EILLocationPin.h
type
Type of the location pin.
@property (nonatomic, strong, readonly) NSString *type
Declared In
EILLocationPin.h
identifier
Identifier of the location pin.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) NSNumber *identifier
Declared In
EILLocationPin.h
position
Postion of the pin inside a location.
@property (nonatomic, strong, readonly) EILOrientedPoint *position
Declared In
EILLocationPin.h
Creating and Initializing
– initWithName:type:identifier:position:
Class constructor.
- (instancetype)initWithName:(NSString *)name type:(NSString *)type identifier:(nullable NSNumber *)identifier position:(EILOrientedPoint *)position
Parameters
name |
of the pin. |
|---|---|
type |
of the pin. |
identifier |
of the pin. |
position |
of the pin. |
Return Value
A new location pin.
Declared In
EILLocationPin.h
– locationPinTranslatedBydX:dY:
Translates the location pin by a given vector (dX, dY) and returns a new pin.
- (instancetype)locationPinTranslatedBydX:(double)dX dY:(double)dY
Parameters
dX |
Value of translation on X axis. |
|---|---|
dY |
Value of translation on Y axis. |
Return Value
A new location pin translated by (dX, dY).
Declared In
EILLocationPin.h
Serialization
+ locationPinFromDictionary:
Deserializes a location pin from NSDictionary
.
+ (nullable EILLocationPin *)locationPinFromDictionary:(NSDictionary *)dict
Parameters
dict |
|
|---|
Return Value
A location pin created from NSDictionary
.
Declared In
EILLocationPin.h
– toDictionary
Serializes the point to NSDictionary
.
- (NSDictionary *)toDictionary
Return Value
A location pin representation in NSDictionary
.
Declared In
EILLocationPin.h
Encoding and Decoding
– initWithCoder:
Returns a location initialized from data in a given unarchiver.
- (nullable instancetype)initWithCoder:(NSCoder *)decoder
Parameters
decoder |
An unarchiver object. |
|---|
Return Value
A new location initialized using the data in decoder.
Declared In
EILLocationPin.h
– encodeWithCoder:
Encodes the location using a given archiver.
- (void)encodeWithCoder:(NSCoder *)coder
Parameters
An |
archiver object. |
|---|
Declared In
EILLocationPin.h


America's Progressive Driving Force
1
Do what you can, with what you have, where you are.2
Speak softly and carry a big stick; you will go far.3
Far and away the best prize that life has to offer is the chance to work hard at work worth doing.4
It is hard to fail, but it is worse never to have tried to succeed.5
Keep your eyes on the stars, and your feet on the ground.6
The only man who never makes a mistake is the man who never does anything.7
Believe you can and you're halfway there.8
Whenever you are asked if you can do a job, tell 'em, 'Certainly I can!' Then get busy and find out how to do it.9
A man who has never gone to school may steal from a freight car; but if he has a university education, he may steal the whole railroad.10
Nobody cares how much you know, until they know how much you care.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% block app_content %}
You can download individual files below, or download a zip archive containing all files.
Complete zip archive (Note: it may take up to 20 seconds to build the zip file.)
{{ path }}
| Document | Modified | Download |
|---|---|---|
| {{ row.title }} | {{ moment(row.loc['date_modified']).calendar() }} |


Watch: ‘Wonder Woman 1984’ gets its first official trailer and release date
by Shereesa MoodleyWarner Bros on Monday dropped the official trailer for Wonder Woman 1984, the second stand-alone movie featuring the Amazonian DC superhero.
“Fast forward to the 1980s as Wonder Woman’s next big-screen adventure finds her facing two all-new foes: Max Lord and The Cheetah,” reads the trailer description.
As the title suggests, the movie takes place in the heart of the 80s and features nostalgic references to the booming era.
Along with Gal Gadot returning as Wonder Woman, the movie also brings Chris Pine’s character Steve Trevor back from the 2017 original as well, which was set during World War 1.
Wonder Woman 1984 will premiere on 5 June 2020.
Feature image: screenshot, Warner Bros. Pictures via YouTube


arcgis.geom module¶
arcgis.geom.Point¶
arcgis.geom.MultiPoint¶
-
class
arcgis.geom.
MultiPoint
(iterable=None, **kwargs)¶ A multipoint contains an array of points, along with a spatialReference field. A multipoint can also have boolean-valued hasZ and hasM fields. These fields control the interpretation of elements of the points array. Omitting an hasZ or hasM field is equivalent to setting it to false. Each element of the points array is itself an array of two, three, or four numbers. It will have two elements for 2D points, two or three elements for 2D points with Ms, three elements for 3D points, and three or four elements for 3D points with Ms. In all cases, the x coordinate is at index 0 of a point’s array, and the y coordinate is at index 1. For 2D points with Ms, the m coordinate, if present, is at index 2. For 3D points, the Z coordinate is required and is at index 2. For 3D points with Ms, the Z coordinate is at index 2, and the M coordinate, if present, is at index 3. An empty multipoint has a points field with no elements. Empty points are ignored.
-
type
¶
-
arcgis.geom.PolyLine¶
arcgis.geom.Polygon¶
-
class
arcgis.geom.
Polygon
(iterable=None, **kwargs)¶ A polygon contains an array of rings or curveRings and a spatialReference. For polygons with curveRings, see the sections on JSON curve object and Polygon with curve. Each ring is represented as an array of points. The first point of each ring is always the same as the last point. Each point in the ring is represented as an array of numbers. A polygon can also have boolean-valued hasM and hasZ fields.
An empty polygon is represented with an empty array for the rings field. Nulls and/or NaNs embedded in an otherwise defined coordinate stream for polylines/polygons is a syntax error. Polygons should be topologically simple. Exterior rings are oriented clockwise, while holes are oriented counter-clockwise. Rings can touch at a vertex or self-touch at a vertex, but there should be no other intersections. Polygons returned by services are topologically simple. When drawing a polygon, use the even-odd fill rule. The even-odd fill rule will guarantee that the polygon will draw correctly even if the ring orientation is not as described above.
-
type
¶
-
arcgis.geom.Envelope¶
-
class
arcgis.geom.
Envelope
(iterable=None, **kwargs)¶ An envelope is a rectangle defined by a range of values for each coordinate and attribute. It also has a spatialReference field. The fields for the z and m ranges are optional. An empty envelope has no in space and is defined by the presence of an xmin field a null value or a “NaN” string.
-
type
¶
-
arcgis.geom.SpatialReference¶
-
class
arcgis.geom.
SpatialReference
(iterable=None, **kwargs)¶ A spatial reference can be defined using a well-known ID (wkid) or well-known text (wkt). The default tolerance and resolution values for the associated coordinate system are used. The xy and z tolerance values are 1 mm or the equivalent in the unit of the coordinate system. If the coordinate system uses feet, the tolerance is 0.00328083333 ft. The resolution values are 10x smaller or 1/10 the tolerance values. Thus, 0.0001 m or 0.0003280833333 ft. For geographic coordinate systems using degrees, the equivalent of a mm at the equator is used. The well-known ID (WKID) for a given spatial reference can occasionally change. For example, the WGS 1984 Web Mercator (Auxiliary Sphere) projection was originally assigned WKID 102100, but was later changed to 3857. To ensure backward compatibility with older spatial data servers, the JSON wkid property will always be the value that was originally assigned to an SR when it was created. An additional property, latestWkid, identifies the current WKID value (as of a given software release) associated with the same spatial reference. A spatial reference can optionally include a definition for a vertical coordinate system (VCS), which is used to interpret the z-values of a geometry. A VCS defines units of measure, the location of z = 0, and whether the positive vertical direction is up or down. When a vertical coordinate system is specified with a WKID, the same caveat as mentioned above applies. There are two VCS WKID properties: vcsWkid and latestVcsWkid. A VCS WKT can also be embedded in the string value of the wkt property. In other words, the WKT syntax can be used to define an SR with both horizontal and vertical components in one string. If either part of an SR is custom, the entire SR will be serialized with only the wkt property. Starting at 10.3, Image Service supports image coordinate systems.
-
type
¶
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My Favorite Things
These are a few of my favorite things.
People
Here are some of my favorite people!
- Malcolm Gladwell
- My folks:
- My partner Alex
- My dog Kili
Flavors of ice cream
These are my 3 favorites, in order:
- Mint chocolate chip
- Chocolate peanut butter
- Cookies n cream
Thanks for reading about me!


Long Reach, Oakland Mills Students Participate in Hip-Hop String Workshop
The students got the chance to interact with internationally touring Black Violin, a viola/violin duo that plays classical strings over produced beats.
More News | Events | Reminders
More News
Choose Civility Poster Contest Winners Recognized
Each winning student created an original poster illustrating the Choose Civility theme, “We Are All Welcome Here.” Grand prize winner Joshitha Sriperambudur is a fourth grader at Hanover Hills Elementary School.
BOE Honors Debbie Engle with 2019 Friends of Education Award
The Howard County Board of Education recognized Debbie Engle for advocating for the achievement and well-being of all HCPSS students, and for volunteering with the school system for more than 15 years.
Howard County Students Excel at 2019 Regional MESA/STEM Day Competition
First place winners will represent Howard County at the Maryland Statewide MESA competition on Saturday, May 18.
HCEA Awarded NEA Grant to Help Build a Restorative Culture at HCPSS
The three-year, $438,720 grant will support implementation of restorative practices by providing comprehensive training to educators, community members and administrators.
Events
Improv Comedy Showcase
Friday, April 26, 7 p.m., Centennial High School
Enjoy a night of improvisational comedy featuring students from each HCPSS high school. Tickets are $5.
Employee Chorus Spring Concert
Friday, April 26, 7:30 p.m., River Hill High School
The public is invited to attend the HCPSS Employee Chorus Annual Spring Concert. Admission is free
Spring Concerts
May 2019, Multiple Locations
The public is invited to the Sinfonia, G/T Orchestras and Jazz Ensemble spring concerts. View the schedule.
Dyslexia Support Workgroup
Thursday, May 2, 7 p.m., Applications and Research Laboratory (ARL)
Families, students and staff are invited to the kickoff meeting for a new workgroup supporting students with dyslexia.
College Signing Day and Career Fair
Saturday, May 4, 9 a.m.-12 p.m., Oakland Mills High School
Graduating seniors and their parents can participate in workshops on financial aid and navigating the first year after high school, a pep rally and more. Sponsored by the BSAP program and Howard County Branch NAACP.
Public Hearing on Policy Revisions
Thursday, May 9, 7 p.m., Department of Education
The Board will hold a public hearing on Policy 10000, Parent, Family, and Community Involvement. Learn how you can provide testimony.
Spring Transition Fair
Monday, May 20, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., County Diagnostic Center (Old Cedar Lane Building)
Parents of students with severe disabilities are invited to learn about transition options available to young adults planning for life after graduation
Reminders
State of Early Childhood in Howard County
This free event on Wednesday, May 1 will discuss local initiatives that support early childhood development and school readiness efforts.
Night of Honor
The 2019 Night of Honor will recognize outstanding HCPSS staff and alumni on Tuesday, May 7. Tickets are $15.
|
|


Welcome to the Stats Page! This is where your game history will be displayed. Go play a few rounds of Blackjack and when you come back here, you'll see a history of your games played and the percentage of games that you've won.
Looks like you're winning a lot! Remember, your odds are the same regardless of how many games you win or lose. Don't book your trip to Vegas just yet!
 Don't fall into the gambler's fallacy and assume you're about to hit a winning streak. The odds are the same whether you've been winning or losing.
Hey, so you've been playing a while now. I hope you can see that even when you're playing to your best odds, the trend will even out towards winning about 50% of the time.


Verstappen: "For me Alonso is one of the best"
by Joseph TyrrellAll the plaudits are being given to Max Verstappen after his incredible Brazilian Grand Prix win, but the Aston Martin Red Bull driver has given some compliments of his own out, to Fernando Alonso in particular.
Alonso recently praised Verstappen saying "there is no better Formula 1 driver than Max Verstappen" and the Dutchman has repaid the compliment describing him as "one of the best".
The pair raced against each other for four-seasons but never got the chance to go head to head as Alonso was in a weaker McLaren whilst Verstappen was in a much better Red Bull.
Verstappen was full of praise for the two-time World Champion when he spoke to Auto Bild, saying: "For me, Fernando is one of the best and it's a shame not to could have really run against him, because when we were at the same time on the circuits, he did not have a competitive car.
"Hamilton, Vettel and Leclerc are very good drivers, although their style is very different. Lewis [Hamilton] and Vettel are already among the best drivers of all time.
"We are in a sport in which you depend so much on the car, and where the differences are not so much in the steering, but rather in the car you have.
"For example, I think that if Alonso [Fernando] came back in one of the cars at the front of the grid, he would be one of the main candidates to win the title.
"Sometimes it's the driver, but sometimes it's bad luck. Look Fernando, he is one of the best, but has been in the wrong team lately."


|
Max API
8.2.0
|
Common attribute struct. More...
#include <jit.common.h>
Data Fields | |
| t_jit_object | ob |
| common object header | |
| t_symbol * | name |
| attribute name | |
| t_symbol * | type |
| attribute type (char, long, float32, float64, symbol, atom, or obj) | |
| long | flags |
| flags for public/private get/set methods | |
| method | get |
| override default get method | |
| method | set |
| override default set method | |
| void * | filterget |
| filterobject for get method | |
| void * | filterset |
| filterobject for set method | |
| void * | reserved |
| for future use | |
Common attribute struct.
Shared by all built in attribute classes.


Toggle navigation
Signal Plot
Constellation Plot
SNR:
Range: 0.0 to 50.0
Stream#1:
.....
Stream#2:
.....
RSL / RSSI:
Range: -20.0 to -100.0
Receiver#1:
.....
Receiver#2:
.....
BER:
Range: 0.0 to 1.0
Stream#1:
.....
Stream#2:
.....
Line
Spline
Scatter
Column
pause
start
persistent
continuous


Commerce Internals
Shopping list eligible?:
See details
Utilities:
Reset price tracking email preference


Which of the following shifts can you commit to for volunteering? (Select more than 1 if
relevant)
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Remote Work
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Add a special touch to your snacks with the richness of dry-fruits, the goodness of choco-chip cookies, and our hand crafted blend of dry fruits to enjoy with a hot cup of tea.
Special Dry Fruit Cookies melt-in-your-mouth decadent cookies with just the right amount of sweetness and the perfect blend of dry fruits that give the cookies perfect crunch, bite, and nutty flavor Buy Now →


Saudi Aramco bets on local demand as it cancels European IPO roadshow
by Edward ThicknesseSaudi Aramco this morning cancelled plans for its European roadshow for its long-delayed initial public offering (IPO), a day after doing the same for investor meetings in the US and Asia.
The decision, which was reported by the Financial Times, means that shares will not be formally marketed outside of the Gulf.
Read more: Saudi Aramo set for $1.7 trillion valuation
Meetings will now only take place in Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain, Kuwait and Oman.
The success of the IPO will now depend on local demand, with 0.5 per cent of shares reserved for Saudi nationals, who will then get access to a bonus share scheme as long as they maintain their stock for a fixed period.
On Sunday, Aramco, which is the world’s largest oil producer, released the official price range for the sale, which would value the company at $1.7 trillion.
The kingdom’s leadership were told that this was still higher than foreign institutions were willing to pay, two people familiar with the matter told the Financial Times.
In a statement the company said that it would sell 1.5 per cent of the company’s shares on Riyadh’s Tadawul exchange at a price of 30 to 32 riyals.
At the top end of the price range a sale of this size would give the oil giant a value of $25.6bn, just surpassing the $25bn raised by Chinese retailer Alibaba in its debut in New York in 2014.
Read more: Saudi Aramco IPO: the pros and cons
Although this would make the IPO the largest of all time, it falls well short of initial plans, which would have seen the company sell a reported 5 per cent of shares, raising nearly $100bn in the process.
The sale is central to Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman’s plan to diversify the gulf state’s economy away from oil.
Saudi Aramco declined to comment at this stage.
Main image credit: Getty


GraphQL has a an Integrated Development Environment named GraphiQL
(note the i
) that allows constructing queries in a friendly user interface.
GraphiQL is usually found in paths such as: /graphiql
or __graphiql
, however, it can be in other places too. You can use this Nmap NSE script to enumerate GraphiQL endpoints.


DOMXSS vulnerabilities are rather hard to find by using classic techniques such as scanners and black box testing methods.
Luckily the tester usually has full access to the JavaScript sources to apply a source code audit and use simple techniques to get an overview on where possible sources and sinks hide in the analyzed files.
One of the easiest methods to use is to just apply several regular expressions to the sources and have a look at the results. Most editors provide a way to use regular expressions as search pattern and will show the results highlighted very nicely so the tester can navigate from finding to finding and have a more detailed look if the possible sources and sinks can be exploited.
Finding Sources
The following regular expression attempts to match most common DOMXSS sources (BETA):
/(location\s*[\[.])|([.\[]\s*["']?\s*(arguments|dialogArguments|innerHTML|write(ln)?|open(Dialog)?|showModalDialog|cookie|URL|documentURI|baseURI|referrer|name|opener|parent|top|content|self|frames)\W)|(localStorage|sessionStorage|Database)/
Finding Sinks
The following regular expression attempts to match most common DOMXSS sinks (BETA):
/((src|href|data|location|code|value|action)\s*["'\]]*\s*\+?\s*=)|((replace|assign|navigate|getResponseHeader|open(Dialog)?|showModalDialog|eval|evaluate|execCommand|execScript|setTimeout|setInterval)\s*["'\]]*\s*\()/
This regular expression finds sinks based on jQuery, it also finds the $ function, which is not always insecure:
/after\(|\.append\(|\.before\(|\.html\(|\.prepend\(|\.replaceWith\(|\.wrap\(|\.wrapAll\(|\$\(|\.globalEval\(|\.add\(|jQUery\(|\$\(|\.parseHTML\(/


---
layout: default
title: Sitespeed.io - Release notes 1.8.2
description: Sitespeed.io 1.8.2 release let you export the pages info as CSV, better error logging and some bug fixes.
author: Peter Hedenskog
keywords: sitespeed.io, release, release-notes, 1.8.2
nav:
image: http://sitespeed.io/img/sitespeed-1.5-twitter.jpg
twitterdescription: This release let you export the pages info as CSV, better error logging and some bug fixes.
---
The 1.8.2 release contains some new small features, cleanup & bug fixes.
New features/enhancements
- CSV export - you can now export the pages data to a CSV file (added it again) with the switch "-o csv"
- Content type percentage - the detailed page now show percentage of requests & size per content type
- Better error reporting - a URL that fails e.g. breaks the test, now logs the exact URL, the error message and add the URL to the error list. Also if a cookie is wrongly set, the URL that sets the cookie is logged. Also the Java & PhantomJS version is always shown
- Content categories - Favicon and the document are now own categorizes in the detailed page summary
- Cleanup - before two different Javascript column sorters was used (on different pages), now one is used
- Cleanup - the output is cleaner if you run a test with a list of URLs from a file
Bug fixes


Anthony Warner
05.28.20
Once the weather makes way for clearer and warmer skies, Bobcats love to break out their hammocks all around campus. A trusty hammock is one of the student essentials they forget to cover at Bobcat Student Orientation. Ohio University is overlaid with plenty of greenery that make the perfect spots to “hang” with friends or “hang” solo. The beauty of hammocking is the versatility of its uses: the perfect pastime, a fun activity to do with friends and a great way to give oneself a mental break. Luckily, we have plenty of beautiful places around campus to “hang.” Here are 4 of the best places to hammock at Ohio University:
It’s a beautiful day. The sun is shining, and class is finally over. What better way to spend the rest of the day than swinging with your friends? Right in front of Alden Library, College Green is the perfect place to hammock with your friends, as it usually is a high traffic area of people going to and from class. Odds are, you are bound to come into contact with other people you know, so be in the mood to socialize if you’re staking up at College Green. If it happens to be too crowded for your liking, check out the trees next to Voigt Hall for a more low-key hangout.
Sometimes the stresses of college catch up to us. It happens to everyone eventually. The most important thing to do in these moments is to give yourself a mental break. Located on South Green Drive, Emeriti Park is the perfect atmosphere to ground your mind and connect back with yourself. Try to avoid distractions and be present, the pond and floral scene will be captivating enough.
If you’re looking to relax and listen to music, South Green is the spot for you. Behind Nelson Court are areas with trees perfectly placed for hammocking. It is fairly quiet on the green and is easy to get away with a small music speaker, at a reasonable volume of course. There are also some large trees that allow hammocks to be stacked -- making it another great spot on campus to bring friends to tag along.
Bicentennial Park is a part of campus that people aren’t familiar with, until they have a class in Walter Hall that is. The large green area is located in between the Convocation Center and Walter Hall. Similar to South Green, the park has trees that are perfectly placed for your hammocking pleasure. If you are looking to get some work done but don’t want to waste a beautiful day inside, then Bicentennial Park is your go-to. The area is isolated and is often quite a low traffic area -- making it the ideal spot to focus and get some assignments done. If you happen to have a class at Walter Hall, all the better.
Olivia Juenger | FOR THE POST


We invite you to participate in a research study conducted by investigators from the École Normale Supérieure. The purpose of the study is to learn about language interpretation.
We will ask you to fill out a questionnaire in English, involving such tasks as listening to words or sentences, deciding what sentences follow from other sentences, or participating in simple language games.
If you have read this form and have decided to participate in this experiment, please understand your participation is voluntary and you have the right to withdraw your consent or discontinue participation at any time. However, please note that in order to validate the HIT you need to complete the experiment and wait until the results are sent (this should only take a few seconds); otherwise, we have no way to ensure that you participated at all.
There are no risks or benefits of any kind involved in this study. You will be paid for your participation at the posted rate.
By ticking the box and clicking on the button at the bottom of this page, you indicate that you are at least 18 years of age, that you understand this statement, and that you agree to complete this HIT voluntarily.


|
Panda3D
|
This class is just used as a convenient namespace for grouping all of these handy functions that return buttons which map to standard mouse buttons. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| __init__ () | |
| __init__ (const MouseButton) | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static ButtonHandle | button (int button_number) |
| Returns the ButtonHandle associated with the particular numbered mouse button (zero-based), if there is one, or ButtonHandle::none() if there is not. More... | |
| static ButtonHandle | five () |
| Returns the ButtonHandle associated with the fifth mouse button. More... | |
| static ButtonHandle | four () |
| Returns the ButtonHandle associated with the fourth mouse button. More... | |
| static bool | isMouseButton (ButtonHandle button) |
| Returns true if the indicated ButtonHandle is a mouse button, false if it is some other kind of button. More... | |
| static ButtonHandle | one () |
| Returns the ButtonHandle associated with the first mouse button. More... | |
| static ButtonHandle | three () |
| Returns the ButtonHandle associated with the third mouse button. More... | |
| static ButtonHandle | two () |
| Returns the ButtonHandle associated with the second mouse button. More... | |
| static ButtonHandle | wheelDown () |
| Returns the ButtonHandle generated when the mouse wheel is rolled one notch downwards. More... | |
| static ButtonHandle | wheelLeft () |
| Returns the ButtonHandle generated when the mouse is scrolled to the left. More... | |
| static ButtonHandle | wheelRight () |
| Returns the ButtonHandle generated when the mouse is scrolled to the right. More... | |
| static ButtonHandle | wheelUp () |
| Returns the ButtonHandle generated when the mouse wheel is rolled one notch upwards. More... | |
This class is just used as a convenient namespace for grouping all of these handy functions that return buttons which map to standard mouse buttons.
| __init__ | ( | ) |
| __init__ | ( | const | MouseButton | ) |
|
static |
Returns the ButtonHandle associated with the particular numbered mouse button (zero-based), if there is one, or ButtonHandle::none() if there is not.
|
static |
Returns the ButtonHandle associated with the fifth mouse button.
|
static |
Returns the ButtonHandle associated with the fourth mouse button.
|
static |
Returns true if the indicated ButtonHandle is a mouse button, false if it is some other kind of button.
|
static |
Returns the ButtonHandle associated with the first mouse button.
|
static |
Returns the ButtonHandle associated with the third mouse button.
|
static |
Returns the ButtonHandle associated with the second mouse button.
|
static |
Returns the ButtonHandle generated when the mouse wheel is rolled one notch downwards.
|
static |
Returns the ButtonHandle generated when the mouse is scrolled to the left.
Usually, you'll only find the horizontal scroll on laptops.
|
static |
Returns the ButtonHandle generated when the mouse is scrolled to the right.
Usually, you'll only find the horizontal scroll on laptops.
|
static |
Returns the ButtonHandle generated when the mouse wheel is rolled one notch upwards.


{#
Copyright (c) 2015 The Pycroft Authors. See the AUTHORS file.
This file is part of the Pycroft project and licensed under the terms of
the Apache License, Version 2.0. See the LICENSE file for details.
#}
Resultierende Properties
{% for prop in granted_properties %}
{{ prop }}
{% endfor %}
{% for prop in revoked_properties %}
{{ prop }}
{% endfor %}


Form controls live inside a 'form' element and always carries the action attribute. The action attributes value is a url for the page on the server that will recieve the form information. The method attribute will specify whether the form will be sent as a get or a post . With a get method, the values in the form are added to the end of the action url. It is idea for short forms and retrieving data. The post method sends values in teh http headers. The post method should be used when users upload a file, submit sensitive data, submit a large amount of data or adds/deletes information from a database. Browsers use the get method by default.
The input element is used to create several different form controls. The type attribute specifies which type of input form will be displayed and the name attribute defines the name of the value that is sent to the server when the data is submitted. The size attribute determines the number of character spaces to be shown and the maxlength attribute limits the number of characters a user can enter into the filled.
Making the input tag with the type attribute set to 'password' will make the text that is entered into the field to look like a password field
The text area element is used to create multiline text input. Unline other elements this is not an empty element so it should have both an opening and closing tag. Text between the tag will apear in the box when the page loads and dissappears once the user starts typing. If the user doesn't remove the text between the tags then it will get sent along with whatever they typed. Witht the use of javascript, his text can be automatically removed once the user starts typing. Lastly, the cols and rows attributes can be used in this element to specify how large the text box should be, although the task is handled by CSS in modern sites
Radio buttons allow users to pick just one of a number of opttions
Setting the type attribute to "checbox" allows users to select and deselect more than one option. The other two attributes are the same as the radio button ones.
After declaring the form opening tag it is possible to create a drop down list by opening a select tag the attribute "name" set to what you want to call the data and listing the options between the select opening and closing tags. The value of each option can be set by the value attribute and the text that will be shown to the user as an option is inserted between the closing and opening option tags.
Im skipping the example on this because i hate these things. The size attribute defines how many options to show at once and the multiple="multiple" attribute condition allow users to select more than one optoin.
Setting the input type attribute to "file" will make a box that looks like a text input followed by a browse button. When a user clicks that button they will be directed to choose a file from their computer to upload. When using this form of input the method must be set to "post" or the upload will not work. Files can only be uploaded via the post method. In the below example there is also a submit input type that lets the user submit the information that they put into the form so far
It is possible to use an image for the submit button.
The button element allows you to combine text and images. Hidden inut fields allow you to add values to forms that users cannot see but can use when navigating the site. For example a web page miht use a hidden field to indicate which page the user was on when they submitted a form.
Each form control should actually have its own 'label' element in order to make the form accessible to vision impaired users it can be used in to ways:
1.Wrap around both the text description and the form input(age fields)
2. Be kept separate from the form control and use the for attriute to indicate which form control it is a label for ( radio buttons)
The 'for' attribute states which form control the label belongs to. The for attribute should be set equal to the id of the input it is meant to match. If you use labels and match them to specific input ids, users will be able to click on either the form control or the label in order to select. The larger clickable area makes the form easier to use.
You can group related formelements by using the 'fieldset' element. Inserting a 'legend' element directly after the opeining fieldset tag will give the user a caption that helps to identify the purpose of that group of form controls
Form validation has typically been accomplished with javasript but html5 standards let you do it in html and have the browser be in charge of implementing it. This lreduces work on your end and can be faster than if validation was performed on the server. It is easily done by adding the "required' attribute and setting equal to the value of 'required'
Setting the input type attribute to 'date' will allow the user to input a date. Older browsers just display this as an empty text field
Setting the type to 'email will ask the user to input an email. The browser automatically validates input, with some smartphones automatically showing an optimized keyboard for this field. Setting the type equal to 'url' will have a similar effect
setting the type attribute to 'search' will creaet a single line text box for search queries. On any text input field it is also possible to use an attribute called 'placeholder' in order to have placeholder text that disappears when the user clicks on it


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|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object javax.management.openmbean.TabularDataSupport
public class TabularDataSupport
The TabularDataSupport class is the open data class which implements the TabularData and the Map interfaces, and which is internally based on a hash map data structure.
| Nested Class Summary |
|---|
| Nested classes/interfaces inherited from interface java.util.Map |
|---|
Map.Entry<K,V> |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
TabularDataSupport(TabularType tabularType)
Creates an empty TabularDataSupport instance whose open-type is tabularType, and whose underlying HashMap has a default initial capacity (101) and default load factor (0.75). |
|
TabularDataSupport(TabularType tabularType,
int initialCapacity,
float loadFactor)
Creates an empty TabularDataSupport instance whose open-type is tabularType, and whose underlying HashMap has the specified initial capacity and load factor. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Object[] |
calculateIndex(CompositeData value)
Calculates the index that would be used in this TabularData instance to refer to the specified composite data value parameter if it were added to this instance. |
void |
clear()
Removes all rows from this TabularDataSupport instance. |
Object |
clone()
Returns a clone of this TabularDataSupport instance:
the clone is obtained by calling super.clone(), and then cloning the underlying map. |
boolean |
containsKey(Object key)
Returns true if and only if this TabularData instance contains a CompositeData value (ie a row) whose index is the specified key. |
boolean |
containsKey(Object[] key)
Returns true if and only if this TabularData instance contains a CompositeData value (ie a row) whose index is the specified key. |
boolean |
containsValue(CompositeData value)
Returns true if and only if this TabularData instance contains the specified CompositeData value. |
boolean |
containsValue(Object value)
Returns true if and only if this TabularData instance contains the specified value. |
Set |
entrySet()
Returns a collection view of the index to row mappings contained in this TabularDataSupport instance. |
boolean |
equals(Object obj)
Compares the specified obj parameter with this TabularDataSupport instance for equality. |
Object |
get(Object key)
This method simply calls get((Object[]) key). |
CompositeData |
get(Object[] key)
Returns the CompositeData value whose index is key, or null if there is no value mapping to key, in this TabularData instance. |
TabularType |
getTabularType()
Returns the tabular type describing this TabularData instance. |
int |
hashCode()
Returns the hash code value for this TabularDataSupport instance. |
boolean |
isEmpty()
Returns true if this TabularDataSupport instance contains no rows. |
Set |
keySet()
Returns a set view of the keys contained in the underlying map of this TabularDataSupport instance,
and used to index the rows. |
void |
put(CompositeData value)
Adds value to this TabularData instance. |
Object |
put(Object key,
Object value)
This method simply calls put((CompositeData) value) and therefore ignores its key parameter which can be null. |
void |
putAll(CompositeData[] values)
Add all the elements in values to this TabularData instance. |
void |
putAll(Map t)
Add all the values contained in the specified map t to this TabularData instance. |
Object |
remove(Object key)
This method simply calls remove((Object[]) key). |
CompositeData |
remove(Object[] key)
Removes the CompositeData value whose index is key from this TabularData instance, and returns the removed value, or returns null if there is no value whose index is key. |
int |
size()
Returns the number of rows in this TabularDataSupport instance. |
String |
toString()
Returns a string representation of this TabularDataSupport instance. |
Collection |
values()
Returns a collection view of the rows contained in this TabularDataSupport instance. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public TabularDataSupport(TabularType tabularType)
This constructor simply calls this(tabularType, 101, 0.75f);
tabularType
- the tabular type describing this TabularData instance;
cannot be null.
IllegalArgumentException
- if the tabular type is null.public TabularDataSupport(TabularType tabularType, int initialCapacity, float loadFactor)
tabularType
- the tabular type describing this TabularData instance;
cannot be null.initialCapacity
- the initial capacity of the HashMap.loadFactor
- the load factor of the HashMap
IllegalArgumentException
- if the initial capacity is less than zero,
or the load factor is nonpositive,
or the tabular type is null.| Method Detail |
|---|
public TabularType getTabularType()
getTabularType
in interface TabularData
public Object[] calculateIndex(CompositeData value)
calculateIndex
in interface TabularData
value
- the composite data value whose index in this
TabularData instance is to be calculated;
must be of the same composite type as this instance's row type;
must not be null.
NullPointerException
- if value is null.
InvalidOpenTypeException
- if value does not conform to this TabularData instance's
row type definition.public boolean containsKey(Object key)
containsKey
in interface Map
key
- the index value whose presence in this TabularData instance is to be tested.
public boolean containsKey(Object[] key)
containsKey
in interface TabularData
key
- the index value whose presence in this TabularData instance is to be tested.
public boolean containsValue(CompositeData value)
containsValue
in interface TabularData
value
- the row value whose presence in this TabularData instance is to be tested.
public boolean containsValue(Object value)
containsValue
in interface Map
value
- the row value whose presence in this TabularData instance is to be tested.
public Object get(Object key)
get
in interface Map
key
- key whose associated value is to be returned.
NullPointerException
- if the key is null
ClassCastException
- if the key is not of the type Object[]
InvalidKeyException
- if the key does not conform to this TabularData instance's
TabularType definitionMap.containsKey(Object)
public CompositeData get(Object[] key)
get
in interface TabularData
key
- the index of the value to get in this
TabularData instance; * must be valid with this
TabularData instance's row type definition; * must not
be null.
NullPointerException
- if the key is null
InvalidKeyException
- if the key does not conform to this TabularData instance's
TabularType type definition.public Object put(Object key, Object value)
put
in interface Map
key
- an ignored parameter.value
- the CompositeData
to put.
NullPointerException
- if the value is null
ClassCastException
- if the value is not of the type CompositeData
InvalidOpenTypeException
- if the value does not conform to this TabularData instance's
TabularType definition
KeyAlreadyExistsException
- if the key for the value parameter, calculated according to
this TabularData instance's TabularType definition
already maps to an existing valuepublic void put(CompositeData value)
TabularData
getRowType()
), and there must not already be an existing
value in this TabularData instance whose index is the
same as the one calculated for the value to be
added. The index for value is calculated according
to this TabularData instance's TabularType
definition (see TabularType.getIndexNames()
).
put
in interface TabularData
value
- the composite data value to be added as a new row to this TabularData instance;
must be of the same composite type as this instance's row type;
must not be null.public Object remove(Object key)
remove
in interface Map
key
- an Object[] representing the key to remove.
NullPointerException
- if the key is null
ClassCastException
- if the key is not of the type Object[]
InvalidKeyException
- if the key does not conform to this TabularData instance's
TabularType definitionpublic CompositeData remove(Object[] key)
remove
in interface TabularData
key
- the index of the value to get in this TabularData instance;
must be valid with this TabularData instance's row type definition;
must not be null.
NullPointerException
- if the key is null
InvalidKeyException
- if the key does not conform to this TabularData instance's
TabularType definitionpublic void putAll(Map t)
putAll
in interface Map
t
- the map whose values are to be added as new rows to this TabularData instance;
if t is null or empty, this method returns without doing anything.
NullPointerException
- if a value in t is null.
ClassCastException
- if a value in t is not an instance of CompositeData.
InvalidOpenTypeException
- if a value in t does not conform to
this TabularData instance's row type definition.
KeyAlreadyExistsException
- if the index for a value in t, calculated according to
this TabularData instance's TabularType definition
already maps to an existing value in this instance,
or two values in t have the same index.public void putAll(CompositeData[] values)
put
,
or if any two elements in values have the same index calculated according to this TabularData
instance's TabularType definition, then an exception describing the failure is thrown
and no element of values is added, thus leaving this TabularData instance unchanged.
putAll
in interface TabularData
values
- the array of composite data values to be added as new rows to this TabularData instance;
if values is null or empty, this method returns without doing anything.
NullPointerException
- if an element of values is null
InvalidOpenTypeException
- if an element of values does not conform to
this TabularData instance's row type definition
(ie its TabularType definition)
KeyAlreadyExistsException
- if the index for an element of values, calculated according to
this TabularData instance's TabularType definition
already maps to an existing value in this instance,
or two elements of values have the same indexpublic void clear()
TabularDataSupport
instance.
clear
in interface Map
clear
in interface TabularData
public int size()
TabularDataSupport
instance.
size
in interface Map
size
in interface TabularData
TabularDataSupport
instance.public boolean isEmpty()
TabularDataSupport
instance contains no rows.
isEmpty
in interface Map
isEmpty
in interface TabularData
TabularDataSupport
instance contains no rows.public Set keySet()
TabularDataSupport
instance,
and used to index the rows. Each key contained in this set is an unmodifiable List.
The set is backed by the underlying map of this TabularDataSupport
instance,
so changes to the TabularDataSupport
instance are reflected in the set, and vice-versa.
The set supports element removal, which removes the
corresponding row from this TabularDataSupport
instance, via the Iterator.remove,
Set.remove, removeAll, retainAll, and
clear operations.
It does not support the add or addAll operations
keySet
in interface Map
keySet
in interface TabularData
TabularDataSupport
instance.public Collection values()
TabularDataSupport
instance.
The collection is backed by the underlying map, so changes to the TabularDataSupport
instance
are reflected in the collection, and vice-versa.
The collection supports element removal,
which removes the corresponding index to row mapping from this TabularDataSupport
instance,
via the Iterator.remove, Collection.remove,
removeAll, retainAll, and clear operations.
It does not support the add or addAll operations.
values
in interface Map
values
in interface TabularData
TabularDataSupport
instance.public Set entrySet()
TabularDataSupport
instance.
Each element in the returned collection is a Map.Entry.
The collection is backed by the underlying map of this TabularDataSupport
instance, in
so changes to the TabularDataSupport
instance are reflected the collection, and vice-versa.
The collection supports element removal, which removes the corresponding mapping from the map, via the
Iterator.remove, Collection.remove,
removeAll, retainAll, and clear operations.
It does not support the add or addAll operations.
IMPORTANT NOTICE: Do not use the SetValue method of Map.Entry elements contained in the returned
collection view. Doing so would corrupt the index to row mappings contained in this TabularDataSupport
instance.
entrySet
in interface Map
Map.Entry
public Object clone()
TabularDataSupport
instance:
the clone is obtained by calling super.clone(), and then cloning the underlying map.
Only a shallow clone of the underlying map is made, i.e. no cloning of the indexes and row values is made as they are immutable.
clone
in class Object
Cloneable
public boolean equals(Object obj)
TabularDataSupport
instance for equality.
Returns true if and only if all of the following statements are true:
TabularData
interface,TabularData
interface.
equals
in interface Map
equals
in interface TabularData
equals
in class Object
obj
- the object to be compared for equality with this TabularDataSupport
instance;
true
if the specified object is equal to this TabularDataSupport
instance.Object.hashCode()
,
Hashtable
public int hashCode()
TabularDataSupport
instance.
The hash code of a TabularDataSupport
instance is the sum of the hash codes
of all elements of information used in equals
comparisons
(ie: its tabular type and its content, where the content is defined as all the CompositeData values).
This ensures that t1.equals(t2)
implies that t1.hashCode()==t2.hashCode()
for any two TabularDataSupport
instances t1
and t2
,
as required by the general contract of the method
Object.hashCode()
.
However, note that another instance of a class implementing the TabularData
interface
may be equal to this TabularDataSupport
instance as defined by equals(java.lang.Object)
,
but may have a different hash code if it is calculated differently.
hashCode
in interface Map
hashCode
in interface TabularData
hashCode
in class Object
TabularDataSupport
instanceObject.equals(java.lang.Object)
,
Hashtable
public String toString()
TabularDataSupport
instance.
The string representation consists of the name of this class (ie javax.management.openmbean.TabularDataSupport
),
the string representation of the tabular type of this instance, and the string representation of the contents
(ie list the key=value mappings as returned by a call to
dataMap.toString()
).
toString
in interface TabularData
toString
in class Object
TabularDataSupport
instance
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


3
Month 4 starts out with two rabbits (the number under month 3) one of which is mature (the number under month 2). During the month the mature rabbit gives birth to another baby. The chart shows the total of three rabbits at the end of the month.
Month 5 starts out with three rabbits (the number under month 4) two of which are mature (the number under month 3). During the month the mature rabbits give birth to one baby each. The chart shows the total of five rabbits at the end of the month.
| N | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |
| Rabbits | 1 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 5 |
The total number of female rabbits at the start of a month is shown under the previous month in the chart. The number of mature rabbits (which give birth during that month) is the number shown under the second previous month.


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Last updated 1 September 2001
Click for larger image | |
Three Mk-12A RVs mounted on bus, Minuteman III shroud at right in second picture. The W-78 warhead itself is not visible.
The W-78 is the warhead used with the Mk 12A reentry vehicle which arms a portion of the Minuteman III ICBM force. Designed for use on MIRV (multiple independently targeted reentry vehicle) bus upper stage. The W-78 replaced part of the W-62 to provide an increased hard target kill capability by increasing both accuracy and yield.
| Yield | 335-350 Kilotons |
|---|---|
| Weight | 700-800 lb |
| RV Length | 71.3 in (181 cm) |
| RV Base Diameter | 21.3 in (54.1 cm) |
| Warhead Length | 67.7 in (172 cm) |
| Warhead Diameter | 21.3 in (54.1 cm) |
| Number In Service | 920 |
Two stage radiation implosion weapon.
RV CEP (circle error probability) is 720 feet
RV carries penetration aids (decoys etc.).
Contains plutonium as primary fissile material
Fissile core is beryllium reflected
Deuterium-tritium boosted
Probably contains lithium-6 (95% enrichment) deuteride fusion fuel
Minuteman III ICBM. Each missile carries up to three W-78s, and is based in a hardened underground silo.
Designed and developed by Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL)
The W-78 is based on earlier secondary stage designs, probably including the W-50 Pershing warhead. The primary of the W-78 has been test fired, but the warhead has never been successfully tested at full yield. The W-78 prototype was first fired shortly before the May 1976 Threshold Test Ban Treaty went into effect, possibly in Keelson (4 February 1976) at 200 Kt, which was apparently a disappointing yield. Redesign followed, and LANL challenged LASL's estimate of the design's yield capability. Following a special review by a panel headed by former LLNL director John Foster which supported LASL's claims, production engineering was resumed.
| July 1974 | Development engineering begun at LANL |
|---|---|
| November 1975 | Production engineering begun |
| February 1976 | Production engineering suspended |
| March 1977 | Production engineering resumed |
| August 1979 | First production units completed |
| September 1979 | Quantity production begins |
| October 1982/th> | Quantity production ends |
Initial manufacture August 1979
Initial deployment in December 1979, replacing W-62s already deployed on Minuteman IIIs. Deployment completed in February 1983.
1083 W-78 warheads have been manufactured.
Currently in service: 920 warheads
Some of these warheads will probably continue in service under START II, the reminder will be kept in the ready "hedge" stockpile.


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My name is Anthony Valenzi and I am currently enrolled in the University of Arizona Coding Boot Camp to pursue a career path in the Coding/Software Development industy. I was born and rained in Pittsburgh PA and moved out to Arizona to attend both University of Arizona and Arizona State University where I went to study Biochemisty.
I have worked in various sales positions in the past 8 years while creating my own online personal training business through social media software. I have always been fascinated by the tecnology industry and its ever evolving capabilities which is what set me on my new career path. I have a naturally competitive nature due to growing up competing in sporting events, which pushes me to challenge my mental strenth which has helped me become successful in my past sales positions.


There are a few easy ways to start developing Legato apps.
Use the pre-built sample apps:
Develop Legato apps from scratch:
Build Apps How To
Copyright (C) Sierra Wireless Inc. Use of this work is subject to license.


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YEAR ROUND
MEDUSA STOUT
VITAL STATISTICS
- OG:
- ABV:
- Hops:
- IBU:
- Malts:
- 15 degrees Plato
- 5.2%
- Warrior
- 21
- American Two-Row, Crystal 60, Dextrine Malt, American Chocolate, Roasted Barley
“Minerva, her unjust wrath aflame, smote these locks once gold and fair Poseidon’s lust my fate hath sealed Nay love, but ever to ensnare.”
Medusa. That evil creature with snakes instead of hair, slithering towards you with lithe malice, ever wanting to crush you in her cold embrace. Sweet and silky, the seductress uses the dark arts of chocolate malt and roasted barley to give your palate a ravishing experience that you will not soon forget.
By utilizing advanced mashing techniques rather than lactose sugar, Conquest has created a stout that is reminiscent of both a chocolate stout and a milk stout, but that is suitable for the lactose intolerant. There is enough sweet chocolate flavor that many have sworn we cheated. Judge for yourself.
ARTEMIS BLONDE
VITAL STATISTICS
- OG:
- ABV:
- Hops:
- IBU:
- Malts:
- 15 degrees Plato
- 5.2%
- Warrior
- 21
- American Two-Row, Crystal 60, Dextrine Malt, American Chocolate, Roasted Barley
“Over the shadowy hills and windy peaks she draws her golden bow, rejoicing in the chase, and sends out grievous shafts…”-Homer
Artemis is a goddess. The goddess of the forest and the hunt, ruler of the stormy mountains. The daughter of Zeus and twin of Apollo. From her noble beginnings she ascended to become one of the most revered figures of Greece, and her temple is one of the wonders of the world.
With a crystal clear blonde body and fluffy white head, her effervescence emanates as she quenches your thirst and caresses your tongue with mild notes of Belma and Zythos and a delicate malt profile. Her warrior spirit can be experienced in the mild bitterness that is perfectly balanced with the refreshing, honey-like sweetness. Experience her for yourself. You will know the purity of the noble-born.
SACRED HEART IPA
VITAL STATISTICS
- OG:
- ABV:
- Hops:
- IBU:
- Malts:
- 15 degrees Plato
- 5.2%
- Warrior
- 21
- American Two-Row, Crystal 60, Dextrine Malt, American Chocolate, Roasted Barley
“Rebels are we, though heavy our hearts shall always be… and no ball or chain, no prison shall keep; we’re the Rebels of the Sacred Heart.”–Flogging Molly
Sacred Heart IPA pays homage to the past while redefining the future. Though classed as an East Coast IPA, it is both balanced and bitter, both tropical and satisfying. Featuring late additions of a brand-new hop, Belma, from Puterbaugh Farms, that gives a massive pineapple and tropical character, Sacred Heart is then double dry hopped with Zythos and Centennial for a huge, juicy hop flavor that will satisfy the most hardcore of hopheads while maintaining an approachability that even a new craft beer drinker can enjoy.
A six-step mash lends a ridiculously complex malt backdrop to the main event: the hops. The glorious Tiger Flower that none of us can get enough of. With a clean and dry finish, Sacred Heart will leave you wanting to sip, just once more…
WARRIOR HEART IPA
VITAL STATISTICS
- OG:
- ABV:
- Hops:
- IBU:
- Malts:
- 15 degrees Plato
- 5.2%
- Warrior
- 21
- American Two-Row, Crystal 60, Dextrine Malt, American Chocolate, Roasted Barley
“Thou dost cheapen thy name, and that of thy father, by thy endless parading: art not an ardent warrior, but art a knave; a true warrior shews himself not by so many feats of valor, but shews himself by that part of him from whence valor pours forth: from his own heart.”
Brewed as the West-Coast style compliment to Sacred Heart IPA, Warrior Heart uses fully twice the bittering hops as Sacred Heart and is mashed at a lower temperature and brewed with the addition of invert sugar, causing it to finish fermentation as a much drier and more bitter beer. Multiple late and dry hop additions of Warrior and Centennial give it an immensely grapefruity, piney and dank hop character.
Sacred Heart is for those that would like to have several in a session; Warrior Heart is for those that prefer their palate to be ruined after a few sips. Hopheads enjoy.
SEASONAL
OLD NAPS
VITAL STATISTICS
- OG:
- ABV:
- Hops:
- IBU:
- Malts:
- 15 degrees Plato
- 5.2%
- Warrior
- 21
- American Two-Row, Crystal 60, Dextrine Malt, American Chocolate, Roasted Barley
“Diving down out of the sun, Anti-aircraft fire exploding all around me, I catch him in my sights! I…”-Snoopy
Captain Ian Patrick Robert Napier, “Old Naps,” actually lived the terror of dogfights and the thrill of victory that Snoopy only dreamed of from the top of his doghouse. With 12 confirmed aerial victories, Old Naps was one of the most successful World War I flying aces; a worthy Scotsman for our winter seasonal Scotch Ale.Somewhere between a scotch ale and a wee heavy, the mahogany body of this malty and complex ale is capped with a light tan head that gives off a toffee-like malt aroma combined with a subtle smokiness. We use a traditional scotch ale yeast strain from Edinburgh, and a very light touch of smoked malt to accentuate the smoky undertones of the yeast. The use of six different malts provides a rich and flavorful drinking experience that is perfect for a cold winter’s night.
FREDERICK
VITAL STATISTICS
- OG:
- ABV:
- Hops:
- IBU:
- Malts:
- 15 degrees Plato
- 5.2%
- Warrior
- 21
- American Two-Row, Crystal 60, Dextrine Malt, American Chocolate, Roasted Barley
“Minerva, her unjust wrath aflame, smote these locks once gold and fair Poseidon’s lust my fate hath sealed Nay love, but ever to ensnare.”
Medusa. That evil creature with snakes instead of hair, slithering towards you with lithe malice, ever wanting to crush you in her cold embrace. Sweet and silky, the seductress uses the dark arts of chocolate malt and roasted barley to give your palate a ravishing experience that you will not soon forget.
By utilizing advanced mashing techniques rather than lactose sugar, Conquest has created a stout that is reminiscent of both a chocolate stout and a milk stout, but that is suitable for the lactose intolerant. There is enough sweet chocolate flavor that many have sworn we cheated. Judge for yourself.
SEVEN SEAS
VITAL STATISTICS
- OG:
- ABV:
- Hops:
- IBU:
- Malts:
- 15 degrees Plato
- 5.2%
- Warrior
- 21
- American Two-Row, Crystal 60, Dextrine Malt, American Chocolate, Roasted Barley
“Minerva, her unjust wrath aflame, smote these locks once gold and fair Poseidon’s lust my fate hath sealed Nay love, but ever to ensnare.”
Medusa. That evil creature with snakes instead of hair, slithering towards you with lithe malice, ever wanting to crush you in her cold embrace. Sweet and silky, the seductress uses the dark arts of chocolate malt and roasted barley to give your palate a ravishing experience that you will not soon forget.
By utilizing advanced mashing techniques rather than lactose sugar, Conquest has created a stout that is reminiscent of both a chocolate stout and a milk stout, but that is suitable for the lactose intolerant. There is enough sweet chocolate flavor that many have sworn we cheated. Judge for yourself.
DER ALTE FRITZ
VITAL STATISTICS
- OG:
- ABV:
- Hops:
- IBU:
- Malts:
- 15 degrees Plato
- 5.2%
- Warrior
- 21
- American Two-Row, Crystal 60, Dextrine Malt, American Chocolate, Roasted Barley
“Minerva, her unjust wrath aflame, smote these locks once gold and fair Poseidon’s lust my fate hath sealed Nay love, but ever to ensnare.”
Medusa. That evil creature with snakes instead of hair, slithering towards you with lithe malice, ever wanting to crush you in her cold embrace. Sweet and silky, the seductress uses the dark arts of chocolate malt and roasted barley to give your palate a ravishing experience that you will not soon forget.
By utilizing advanced mashing techniques rather than lactose sugar, Conquest has created a stout that is reminiscent of both a chocolate stout and a milk stout, but that is suitable for the lactose intolerant. There is enough sweet chocolate flavor that many have sworn we cheated. Judge for yourself.
NOVEMBERFEST
VITAL STATISTICS
- OG:
- ABV:
- Hops:
- IBU:
- Malts:
- 15 degrees Plato
- 5.2%
- Warrior
- 21
- American Two-Row, Crystal 60, Dextrine Malt, American Chocolate, Roasted Barley
“Minerva, her unjust wrath aflame, smote these locks once gold and fair Poseidon’s lust my fate hath sealed Nay love, but ever to ensnare.”
Medusa. That evil creature with snakes instead of hair, slithering towards you with lithe malice, ever wanting to crush you in her cold embrace. Sweet and silky, the seductress uses the dark arts of chocolate malt and roasted barley to give your palate a ravishing experience that you will not soon forget.
By utilizing advanced mashing techniques rather than lactose sugar, Conquest has created a stout that is reminiscent of both a chocolate stout and a milk stout, but that is suitable for the lactose intolerant. There is enough sweet chocolate flavor that many have sworn we cheated. Judge for yourself.
SEASONAL IMPERIAL
SACRED HEARTIER
VITAL STATISTICS
- OG:
- ABV:
- Hops:
- IBU:
- Malts:
- 15 degrees Plato
- 5.2%
- Warrior
- 21
- American Two-Row, Crystal 60, Dextrine Malt, American Chocolate, Roasted Barley
“Minerva, her unjust wrath aflame, smote these locks once gold and fair Poseidon’s lust my fate hath sealed Nay love, but ever to ensnare.”
Medusa. That evil creature with snakes instead of hair, slithering towards you with lithe malice, ever wanting to crush you in her cold embrace. Sweet and silky, the seductress uses the dark arts of chocolate malt and roasted barley to give your palate a ravishing experience that you will not soon forget.
By utilizing advanced mashing techniques rather than lactose sugar, Conquest has created a stout that is reminiscent of both a chocolate stout and a milk stout, but that is suitable for the lactose intolerant. There is enough sweet chocolate flavor that many have sworn we cheated. Judge for yourself.
HARLEQUIN
VITAL STATISTICS
- OG:
- ABV:
- Hops:
- IBU:
- Malts:
- 15 degrees Plato
- 5.2%
- Warrior
- 21
- American Two-Row, Crystal 60, Dextrine Malt, American Chocolate, Roasted Barley
“Minerva, her unjust wrath aflame, smote these locks once gold and fair Poseidon’s lust my fate hath sealed Nay love, but ever to ensnare.”
Medusa. That evil creature with snakes instead of hair, slithering towards you with lithe malice, ever wanting to crush you in her cold embrace. Sweet and silky, the seductress uses the dark arts of chocolate malt and roasted barley to give your palate a ravishing experience that you will not soon forget.
By utilizing advanced mashing techniques rather than lactose sugar, Conquest has created a stout that is reminiscent of both a chocolate stout and a milk stout, but that is suitable for the lactose intolerant. There is enough sweet chocolate flavor that many have sworn we cheated. Judge for yourself.
BRUTUS
VITAL STATISTICS
- OG:
- ABV:
- Hops:
- IBU:
- Malts:
- 15 degrees Plato
- 5.2%
- Warrior
- 21
- American Two-Row, Crystal 60, Dextrine Malt, American Chocolate, Roasted Barley
“Minerva, her unjust wrath aflame, smote these locks once gold and fair Poseidon’s lust my fate hath sealed Nay love, but ever to ensnare.”
Medusa. That evil creature with snakes instead of hair, slithering towards you with lithe malice, ever wanting to crush you in her cold embrace. Sweet and silky, the seductress uses the dark arts of chocolate malt and roasted barley to give your palate a ravishing experience that you will not soon forget.
By utilizing advanced mashing techniques rather than lactose sugar, Conquest has created a stout that is reminiscent of both a chocolate stout and a milk stout, but that is suitable for the lactose intolerant. There is enough sweet chocolate flavor that many have sworn we cheated. Judge for yourself.
LIMITED RELEASE
THE FINISHER
VITAL STATISTICS
- OG:
- ABV:
- Hops:
- IBU:
- Malts:
- 15 degrees Plato
- 5.2%
- Warrior
- 21
- American Two-Row, Crystal 60, Dextrine Malt, American Chocolate, Roasted Barley
COMING JANUARY 2016
Do you mean to challenge me? Because your speech is threatening to the writer of your history, Through a future perverted by envy. Your whisper may sway the weak, but when I speak it roars the sea.   You’ve watered among my bride and started seeds to feed your throning flight. I will sing to the world your storm is capturing And the angels will join me… We will sing to a world reborn from suffering. But mark my words, Because if that tree keeps them from seeing me I will burn off your limbs and you will never shade again.  I am the Finisher and I am Forever. I will sing to the world your storm is capturing And the angels will join me… We will sing to a world reborn from suffering. From the armories the angels sing. You will see them end this suffering. From the armories the angels sing. You will fear them when they lift their wings. They will sing to a world reborn. They will sing as I cut off your horns.  –Oh, Sleeper
CYCLOPS
VITAL STATISTICS
- OG:
- ABV:
- Hops:
- IBU:
- Malts:
- 15 degrees Plato
- 5.2%
- Warrior
- 21
- American Two-Row, Crystal 60, Dextrine Malt, American Chocolate, Roasted Barley
“Minerva, her unjust wrath aflame, smote these locks once gold and fair Poseidon’s lust my fate hath sealed Nay love, but ever to ensnare.”
Medusa. That evil creature with snakes instead of hair, slithering towards you with lithe malice, ever wanting to crush you in her cold embrace. Sweet and silky, the seductress uses the dark arts of chocolate malt and roasted barley to give your palate a ravishing experience that you will not soon forget.
By utilizing advanced mashing techniques rather than lactose sugar, Conquest has created a stout that is reminiscent of both a chocolate stout and a milk stout, but that is suitable for the lactose intolerant. There is enough sweet chocolate flavor that many have sworn we cheated. Judge for yourself.
FIND OUR BEERS
NEAR YOU
Our beer can be found all across the State of South Carolina and we are growing daily. Find out where you can find our beer close to you.


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exampleLink implements PVRecords that link to another record.. The following records are imlemented:
exampleLink implements PVRecords that use pvAccess to access a DBRecord that can reside in the same IOC or in another IOC.
The example creates records named exampleMonitorLink, exampleGetLink, and examplePutLink. Each record uses PvaChannelMonitor, PvaChannelGet, or PvaChannelPut to connect to the channel.
Note that each example, instead of using pvAccess itself, makes pvaClient calls. Each implements a class that uses the non blocking features of pvaClientJava. Each class could be used as a starting point for other PVRecord support that wants to use pvAccess.
Each example handles change of connection state. The alarm field of the record shows the connection state.
exampleLinkMain supports help as follows:
mrk> pwd /home/epicsv4/release4_6/exampleJava/exampleLink mrk> scripts/exampleLinkMain -help provider linkedRecordName valueisArray generateLinkedRecord default pva doubleArray true true mrk>The arguments are:
exampleLinkClient supports help as follows:
mrk> pwd /home/epicsv4/release4_6/exampleJava/exampleLink mrk> scripts/exampleLinkClient -help provider linkedRecordName default pva doubleArrayThe arguments are:
doubleArrayMain supports help as follows:
mrk> pwd /home/epicsv4/release4_6/exampleJava/exampleLink mrk> scripts/exampleLinkdoubleArrayMain -help doubleArrayRecordName default doubleArrayExternalThe argument is:
Just start exampleLinkMain and exampleLinkClient with the default options.
start exampleLinkMain with the default options.
scripts/exampleLinkMain
exampleLinkClient can be started with the default options.
In order to test using provider ca a softIoc for record doubleArray must also be started:
mrk> pwd /home/epicsv4/master/exampleJava/exampleLink/v3IOC mrk> softIoc st.cmd
Start exampleLinkMain:
scripts/exampleLinkMain ca doubleArray true false
Start exampleLinkClient:
scripts/exampleLinkClient ca


Denny's Pizza
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Where Szechuan Sause was invented
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DENNY'S PIZZA
2019


Data types for Pig.
This package contains implementations of Pig specific data types as well as support functions for reading, writing, and using all Pig data types.
Whenever possible, Pig utilizes Java provided data types. These include Integer, Long, Float, Double, Boolean, String, and Map. Tuple, Bag, and DataByteArray are implemented in this package.
The choice was made to utilize Java provided types for two main reasons. One, it minimizes the burden on UDF developers, as they will have full access to these types with no need to convert to and from Pig specific types. Two, maintenance costs will be lower as there is no need to implement and maintain Pig specific data classes. The drawback is that the only common parent of all these types is Object. Thus Pig is often required to treat its data objects as Objects and then implement static methods to manipulate these Objects, rather than being able to define a PigDatum class with common funcitons.
Three data types were implemented as Pig specific classes: {@link org.apache.pig.data.DataByteArray}, {@link org.apache.pig.data.Tuple}, and {@link org.apache.pig.data.DataBag}.
DataByteArray represents an array of bytes, with no interpretation of those bytes provided or assumed. This could have been represented as byte[], but a separate class was constructed to provide common functions needed to manipulate these objects.
Tuple represents an ordered collection of data elements. Every field in a tuple can contain any Pig data type. Tuple is presented as an interface to allow differing implementations in cases where users have unique representations of their data that they wish to preserve in their in memory representations. The {@link org.apache.pig.data.TupleFactory} is an abstract class, to enable a user who has defined his own tuples to provide a factory that creates those tuples. Default implementations of Tuple and TupleFactory are provided and used by default.
DataBag represents a collection of Tuples. DataBags can be of default type (no extra features), sorted (tuples are sorted according to a provided comparator function), or distinct (no duplicate tuples). As with Tuple, DataBag is presented as an interface, and {@link org.apache.pig.data.BagFactory} is an abstract class. Default implementations of DataBag, BagFactory, and all three types of bags are provided.


--- creation_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER> lastmod_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER> categories: ['Computer Problems'] title: Windows Firewall - Block all incoming connections - Breaks IPv6 --- https://superuser.com/questions/1217840/windows-10-firewall-block-all-incoming-connections-breaks-ipv6
Customize settings for Windows Firewall with Block all incoming connections, including those in the list of allowed apps
Transmit from the Windows system some IPv6 packets
ping -t -6 www.google.com *(or your router even)*
Notice that the packets get dropped.
Now, disable the Windows Firewall and you get responses.
A bug in Microsoft Windows 7 & 10 code it would appear. It fails to handle packets (tested both DNS and ICMP) originating from the Windows system going out.
Using IPv4 everything works fine.


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ARQ includes support for an explicit assignment of variables.
Experimental feature.
This involves is syntactic extension and is available is the query is parsed
with language Syntax.syntaxARQ
.
See also SELECT expressions which is also a form of assignment.
The general form is:
LET ( variable := expression )
For example:
LET ( ?x := 2 )
{ ?x :name ?name . LET ( ?age2 := ?age - 21 )
Note: Assignment is ":="
ARQ assignment is single assignment, that is, once a variable is assigned a binding, then it can not be changed in the same query solution.
Only one LET
expression per variable is allowed in a single
scope.
The execution rules are:
Note that "same value" means the same as applies to graph pattern matching, not to FILTER expressions. Some graph implementation only provide same-term graph pattern matching. FILTERs always do value-based comparisons for "=" for all graphs.
One use is to perform some calculation prior to forming the result graph in a CONSTRUCT query.
CONSTRUCT { ?x :lengthInCM ?cm } WHERE { ?x :lengthInInches ?inch . LET ( ?cm = ?inches/2.54 ) }
The OPTIONAL/!BOUND/FILTER idiom for performing limited negation of a pattern in SPARQL can be inconvenient because it requires a variable in the OPTIONAL to be assigned by pattern matching. Using a LET can make that easier; here, we assign to ?z (any value will do) to mark when the matching pattern included the OPTIONAL pattern.
Example: ?x with no ":p 1" triple:
{ ?x a :FOO . OPTIONAL { ?x :p 1 . LET (?z = true) } FILTER ( !BOUND(?z) ) }


Docker Pets as a Service
Commit #9 - 11/Jul/2021
Testing CI/CD with Azure Devops
Processed by container ID
{{hostname}}
{{hit_string}}
version {{version}}
{% if db_exists|string() == "True"|string() %}
Vote Again
{% endif %}
Serve Another Pet


---
title: Banners
i18n-key: banners
description: All banners EN
permalink: /en/banners/
robots: noindex, nofollow
hide_banner: true
---
{% include banners/bambouseraie.html locale=page.locale %}
{% include banners/chemin.html locale=page.locale %}
{% include banners/conference.html locale=page.locale %}
{% include banners/forum.html locale=page.locale %}
{% include banners/informelle.html locale=page.locale %}
{% include banners/station.html locale=page.locale %}
{% include banners/along.html locale=page.locale %}
{% include banners/hands.html locale=page.locale %}
{% include banners/rocher.html locale=page.locale %}
{% include banners/tornac.html locale=page.locale %}
{% include banners/train.html locale=page.locale %}