Command reference¶
This article describes all of the command line tools used for
system administration in alphabetical order. If you prefer, you
can find each tool’s syntax by entering the name of the tool on
the command line with the --help
option, for example:
geserveradmin --help
This article uses the following typographic conventions:
| Italic | Information that the user must supply |
| Bold | Text that the user must type exactly as shown |
| Ellipsis … | Argument that can be repeated several times in a command |
| Square brackets [ ] | Optional commands or arguments |
| Curly braces { } with options separated by pipes |; for example: {even | odd} | Lists a set of choices from which the user can select only one |
| Parentheses ( ) | Grouped items that function together |
When using insetresource
in imagery and terrain project
commands below, the passed inset resource needs to be a relative
path to GEE assets folder.
geaddtoimageryproject
geaddtoimageryproject [--mercator | --flat] [--historical_imagery | --no_historical_imagery] -o projectname {[--maxlevel level | --maxleveloverride level] insetresource}…
Purpose
Adds additional resources to an existing imagery project. This tool is capable of building Mercator imagery projects for 2D databases, or Flat (Plate Carrée) imagery projects with or without Historic Imagery Support for 3D databases.
Commands
--mercator
Optional. Uses Mercator map projection for the imagery project.
--flat
Default. Uses Flat map (Plate Carrée) projection.
--historical_imagery
Optional. Uses historical imagery for the project..
--no_historical_imagery
Default. Uses normal imagery for the project.
Options
--maxlevel level
Warning
Deprecated in release GEE 5.2.5 and higher. Use
--maxleveloverride
instead.
Optional. Sets the maximum level for the imagery. Uses internal Fusion scale. Deprecated because it does not match the levels specified in the Fusion UI.
--maxleveloverride level
Optional. Sets the maximum level for the imagery. Uses the imagery scale in Fusion. Matches the levels in the Fusion UI.
geaddtoterrainproject
geaddtoterrainproject [--mercator | --flat] -o projectname {–maxlevel level | --maxleveloverride level]} [--no_terrain_overlay | {--terrain_overlay --start_level level --resource_min_level level }] insetresource} …
Purpose
Adds additional resources to an existing terrain project. This tool is capable of building Mercator terrain projects for 2D databases or Flat (Plate Carrée) terrain projects.
Commands
--mercator
Optional. Uses Mercator map projection for the terrain project.
--flat
Default. Uses Flat map (Plate Carrée) projection.
--maxlevel level
Warning
Deprecated in release GEE 5.2.5 and higher. Use
--maxleveloverride
instead.
Optional. Sets the maximum level for the terrain. Uses internal Fusion scale. Deprecated because it does not match the levels specified in the Fusion UI.
--maxleveloverride level
Optional. Sets the maximum level for the terrain. Uses the terrain scale in Fusion. Matches the levels in the Fusion UI.
--no_terrain_overlay
Default. make this terrain project a normal project.
--terrain_overlay
Optional. make this terrain project an overlay project.
--start_level level
Optional. the level from which to start building the terrain overlay project. start_level is an even integer between 4 and 24 inclusive.
--resource_min_level level
Optional. the threshold level that separates fill terrain from overlay terrain. resource_min_level is any integer between 4 and 24 inclusive.
geconfigureassetroot
geconfigureassetroot {--new --assetroot path [--srcvol path] | --repair | --editvolumes | --listvolumes | --addvolume | --fixmasterhost | --noprompt} [--nochown]
Purpose
To add volume definitions or edit existing volume definitions.
Tip
You must run this command as root. Except for the --listvolumes command, you must stop the fusion service before using this command and then start it again after you are done.
Example
geconfigureassetroot --new --assetroot /gevol/assets
geconfigureassetroot --new --assetroot /gevol/assets --srcvol /data1/src
geconfigureassetroot --repair
geconfigureassetroot --editvolumes
Options
--assetroot path
Path to asset root. This option is mandatory or optional in the
geconfigureassetroot
commands. If optional, then the current
asset root is used if it is not specified.
--noprompt
Optional. Perform the command without prompting the user for any input. This option requires that some commands have arguments specified on the command line.
--chown
Optional. Prevents attempts by this command to fix file/directory privileges. You may consider setting this option when you do not want any prvilege settings to change as a result of reconfiguring your asset root.
Commands
--new --assetroot path
Optional. Creates a new asset root. Specify the path to the new asset root.
Note
If you omit the path, the system creates a new asset
root in /gevol/assets
.
--srcvol path
Optional. Specify the path to the source volume.
--repair [--assetroot path]
Optional. Repairs various inconsistencies in the asset root (such as permissions, ownership, missing ID files, etc.). When you run this command, the tool auto-detects the problems that need to be repaired and fixes them.
Warning
Do not use this command unless you see a system message instructing you to do so.
--editvolumes [--assetroot path]
Optional. Follow the prompts to add a volume to the selected
asset root or, modify the localpath
definition for an existing
volume, or to add a volume definition.
--listvolumes [--assetroot path]
Optional. List the available (configured) volumes for the selected asset root.
--fixmasterhost [--assetroot path]
Optional. Change the assetroot host entry to match the current host name. (This command corrects cases where a host name is changed after installing and configuring Google Earth Enterprise Fusion.)
--addvolume volume_name:path]
Optional. Change the assetroot host entry to match the current host name. (This command corrects cases where a host name is changed after installing and configuring Google Earth Enterprise Fusion.)
geconfigurepublishroot
geconfigurepublishroot [--path=*path*] [--allow_symlinks] [--noprompt]
Purpose
To specify the path where you want to push databases for publishing and serving with the current Google Earth Enterprise Server. Follow the prompts.
Note
You must run this command as root.
Example
geconfigurepublishroot --path /gevol/published_dbs --allow_symlinks
Commands
--path=*path*
Optional. The path to the publish root. Default value is
/gevol/published_dbs
.
--allow_symlinks
Optional. Configures the publisher to accept symbolic links. Useful when the publish root is on a separate logical volume from the asset root. Default is no.
--noprompt
Optional. Perform the command without prompting the user for any input. This option requires that some commands have arguments specified on the command line. If the arguments are insufficient or the configuration fails, the program will return -1 (0 is returned on success).
Warning
Do not create more than one publish root for a single asset root. That configuration produces unpredictable or undesirable results, including the inability to push at all from that asset root. You cannot push the same database multiple times to different publish roots on the same server.
gecutter
gecutter {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable and disable the Cutter tool. Once you have enabled the
Cutter, you launch it from the Settings menu in the GEE Server
admin console. You can also launch the Cutter directly from
http://myserver.com/cutter
.
Note
The default admin security does not apply to the Cutter, so although it provides security if you try to launch the Cutter from the Admin console Settings menu, it does not block direct access to the Cutter via the URL. If you need Cutter security, you must add it separately. See Ports.
See Create Portable Globes and Maps.
Example
gecutter enable
gecutter disable
gedisconnectedclean
Warning
Deprecated in release GEE 4.4 and higher.
gedisconnectedclean [--dbpath dbpath] [--list assetroot]
Purpose
To clean a disconnected database from a disconnected mock asset root.
Example
gedisconnectedclean --dbpath /gevol/assets/Databases/MyPOIs.kdatabase
Commands
--dbpath dbpath
Required. Specify the database path to clean. This must be a
low-level path to a database directory (one of the entries in the
assetroot/dbpaths.list
file). See --list
command option to
find databases stored within the mock asset root.
--list assetroot
Optional. List all dbpaths currently in disconnected asset root
gedisconnectedpublish
Warning
Deprecated in release GEE 4.4 and higher. Use geserveradmin –publishdb instead.
gedisconnectedpublish [db_alias] db_name
Purpose
To publish a database on a disconnected server.
Example
gedisconnectedpublish MyPOIs
Commands
db_alias
Optional. Since db_name is the “low-level” name of the
database, db_alias allows you to enter a name that is easier to
remember, for example, Databases/SF Highways.kdabase?ver=1
.
db_name
Required. The full, “low-level” name of the database you want to publish.
gedisconnectedreceive
Warning
Deprecated in version 4.0. gedisconnectedreceive
is
required only when the disconnected database was sent with an
older (pre 4.0) version of Fusion.
gedisconnectedreceive --input dirname
Purpose
To copy a disconnected database from either detachable media or local storage into the mock asset root.
Example
For detachable media:
gedisconnectedreceive --input /mnt/usbdrive/SFHighways_3dDatabase_v20
For local storage:
gedisconnectedreceive --input
/gevol/src/disconnected_databases/SFHighways_3dDatabase_v20
Commands
--input dirname
Required. Specify the directory that contains the files to be copied. This is typically the mount point of a hard drive.
Note
The gedisconnectedreceive
command will create an asset tree
that mirrors the asset tree of the Fusion system that built the
database.
The gedisconnectedreceive
command will copy data to the mock
asset root if the input folder is on a separate volume than the
mock asset root. Links to the input folder to the mock asset
root will be created if both the input and mock asset root
folders on the same volume.
gedisconnectedsend
gedisconnectedsend [--extra filename] [--havepath dbpath] [--havepathfile file] --output dirname [--sendpath dbpath] [--sendver dbver]
Purpose
To gather all the files from a Fusion asset root necessary for a disconnected push/publish, for either publishing new databases or publishing “delta” updates.
Example
gedisconnectedsend --sendver Databases/SFHighways.kdatabase?version=2 --output /gevol/src/disconnected_databases/SFHighways_3dDatabase_v2
Commands
--extra filename
Optional. Specify an extra file to package. This is typically used to repair broken files.
--havepath dbpath
Optional. Specify which database path already exists on the target server. This must be a low-level path to a database directory and may be specified more than once.
--havepathfile file
Optional. Specify the file that contains the list of existing
database paths (copy of assetroot/dbpaths.list
from the
remote server).
--output dirname
Required. Specify where to gather the files. The directory must already exist and be empty. This is typically the mount point of a hard drive.
--sendpath dbpath
Optional. Specify which database path to send. This must be a
low-level path to a database directory. You can determine this
path by entering gequery --outfiles
dbver on the source
server.
--sendver dbver
Optional. Specify which database version to send. Use the
?version=...
syntax. Available database versions may be found
with the gequery --versions
command.
genewmapdatabase
genewmapdatabase [--mercator | --flat] ] -o databasename [--imagery imagery project] [--map imap project]…
Purpose
Creates a new 2D map database. If an imagery or map project is specified, it is added to the database. Flat or mercator databases can be created. Mercator databases can use either mercator or flat imagery projects, with mercator projects given priority if there is a naming collision. Flat databases can only use flat imagery projects.
Commands
--mercator
Optional. Uses Mercator map projection.
--flat
Default. Uses Flat map (Plate Carrée) projection.
--imagery imagery project
Optional. The imagery project to be added to the database. If the database is mercator, the imagery project can be flat or mercator, with mercator being given priority during naming collisions. If the database is flat, the imagery project must be flat.
--map map project
Optional. The map project to be added to the database.
gemodifyimageryproject
gemodifyimageryproject [--mercator | --flat] [--historical_imagery | --no_historical_imagery] -o projectname {[--maxlevel level | --maxleveloverride level] insetresource}…
Purpose
Modifies an existing imagery project.
Commands
--mercator
Optional. Uses Mercator map projection for the imagery project.
--flat
Default. Uses Flat map (Plate Carrée) projection.
--historical_imagery
Optional. Uses historical imagery for the project.
--no_historical_imagery
Default. Uses normal imagery for the project.
Options
--maxlevel level
Warning
Deprecated in release GEE 5.2.5 and higher. Use
--maxleveloverride
instead.
Optional. Sets the maximum level for the imagery. Uses internal Fusion scale. Deprecated because it does not match the levels specified in the Fusion UI.
--maxleveloverride level
Optional. Sets the maximum level for the imagery. Uses the imagery scale in Fusion. Matches the levels in the Fusion UI.
gemodifyterrainproject
gemodifyterrainproject [--mercator | --flat] -o projectname {--maxlevel level | --maxleveloverride level]} [–no_terrain_overlay | {--terrain_overlay --start_level level --resource_min_level level }] insetresource} …
Purpose
Modifies an existing terrain project.
Commands
--mercator
Optional. Uses Mercator map projection for the terrain project.
--flat
Default. Uses Flat map (Plate Carrée) projection.
--maxlevel level
Warning
Deprecated in release GEE 5.2.5 and higher. Use
--maxleveloverride
instead.
Optional. Sets the maximum level for the terrain. Uses internal Fusion scale. Deprecated because it does not match the levels specified in the Fusion UI.
--maxleveloverride level
Optional. Sets the maximum level for the terrain. Uses the terrain scale in Fusion. Matches the levels in the Fusion UI.
Optional.
--no_terrain_overlay
Default. make this terrain project a normal project.
--terrain_overlay
Optional. make this terrain project an overlay project.
--start_level level
Optional. the level from which to start building the terrain overlay project. start_level is an even integer between 4 and 24 inclusive.
--resource_min_level level
Optional. the threshold level that separates fill terrain from overlay terrain. resource_min_level is any integer between 4 and 24 inclusive.
genewimageryproject
genewimageryproject [--mercator | --flat] [--historical_imagery | --no_historical_imagery] -o projectname {[--maxlevel level | --maxleveloverride level] insetresource}…
Purpose
Creates a new imagery project.
Commands
--mercator
Optional. Uses Mercator map projection for the imagery project.
--flat
Default. Uses Flat map (Plate Carrée) projection.
--historical_imagery
Optional. Uses historical imagery for the project.
--no_historical_imagery
Default. Uses normal imagery for the project.
Options
--maxlevel level
Warning
Deprecated in release GEE 5.2.5 and higher. Use
--maxleveloverride
instead.
Optional. Sets the maximum level for the imagery. Uses internal Fusion scale. Deprecated because it not match the levels specified in the Fusion UI.
--maxleveloverride level
Optional. Sets the maximum level for the imagery. Uses the imagery scale in Fusion. Matches the levels in the Fusion UI.
genewterrainproject
genewterrainproject [--mercator | --flat] -o projectname {--maxlevel level | --maxleveloverride level]} [--no_terrain_overlay | {--terrain_overlay --start_level level --resource_min_level level }] insetresource} …
Purpose
Creates a new terrain project.
Commands
--mercator
Optional. Uses Mercator map projection for the terrain project.
--flat
Default. Uses Flat map (Plate Carrée) projection.
--maxlevel level
Warning
Deprecated in release GEE 5.2.5 and higher. Use
--maxleveloverride
instead.
Optional. Sets the maximum level for the terrain. Uses internal Fusion scale. Deprecated because it does not match the levels specified in the Fusion UI.
--maxleveloverride level
Optional. Sets the maximum level for the terrain. Uses the terrain scale in Fusion. Matches the levels in the Fusion UI.
Optional.
--no_terrain_overlay
Default. make this terrain project a normal project.
--terrain_overlay
Optional. make this terrain project an overlay project.
--start_level level
Optional. the level from which to start building the terrain overlay project. start_level is an even integer between 4 and 24 inclusive.
--resource_min_level level
Optional. the threshold level that separates fill terrain from overlay terrain. resource_min_level is any integer between 4 and 24 inclusive.
gepublishdatabase
Warning
Deprecated in GEE 4.0.
Use geserveradmin
to push and publish databases or use the
Fusion GUI and GEE Server.
geselectassetroot
geselectassetroot [--lock] [--noprompt] [--unlock] ( [--assetroot path [--role {master | slave}] [--numcpus num]] )
Purpose
To perform a variety of operations related to existing asset roots on the current machine.
Tip
You must stop the system manager before using this command and then start it again after you are done. You must also run this command as root.
Example
geselectassetroot --list
geselectassetroot --lock
geselectassetroot --unlock
geselectassetroot --assetroot /gevol/assets
geselectassetroot --assetroot /gevol/assets --role slave --numcpus 3
Options
--assetroot <dir>
Path to the asset root. --assetroot
is shown in the commands
below as mandatory or optional. If optional, then the current
asset root is used if it is not specified.
--noprompt
Do not prompt for more information, returns -1 to indicate an error if command fails or has insufficient arguments.
Commands
--list
Optional. Displays a list of the known asset roots on this machine.
--lock
Optional. Disables the ability to select a different asset root on this machine.
--noprompt
Optional. Perform the command without prompting the user for any input. This option requires that some commands have arguments specified on the command line.
--unlock
Optional. Enables the ability to select a different asset root
on this machine. (Use only if --lock
is enabled.)
--assetroot path
Optional. Specify the path to the asset root for this machine.
--role {master | slave}
Optional. Specify this machine’s role in the asset root (master
or slave). The default role is master. This command is available
only in combination with --assetroot
.
--numcpus num
Optional. Specify the number of CPUs on this machine to use for
processing. The default will be the maximum number of CPUs
detected on the machine during installation. This command is
available only in combination with --assetroot
.
geselectpublishroot
geselectpublishroot path
Purpose
To specify a different publish root. The specified path must exist. If you want to create a publish root, see geconfigurepublishroot.
Example
geselectpublishroot /gevol/published_dbs
Arguments
path
Required. Specify the path to the desired publish root.
geserveradmin
geserveradmin [options] commands
Purpose
To configure your Google Earth Enterprise Server. This section
breaks down the geserveradmin
commands into the following
categories:
- Options
- Database
- Virtual host
- Admin
All of the commands of each type are described below. At least one command is required.
Examples
geserveradmin --listdbs
geserveradmin --server_type stream --dbdetails “/gevol/assets/Databases/SF Neighborhoods.kdatabase/gedb.kda/ver001/gedb”
geserveradmin --addvh my_public_vh --vhurl http://myserver.com/public_vh
geserveradmin --deletevh my_public_vh
geserveradmin --deletedb
geserveradmin --garbagecollect
geserveradmin command options
Fusion host name
--fusion_host
Optional. Fusion host name. Defaults to the current host name.
Stream server URL
--stream_server_url url
Optional. Specify a stream server other than the default. Defaults to the current server.
--search_server_url url
Warning
Deprecated. Always specify a stream server.
Server type
--server_type {stream | search}
Optional. Specify whether the server(s) in question are
stream
or search
server(s). The default is stream
.
This option is required with the listdbs
, dbdetails
, and
garbagecollect
commands.
geserveradmin Database Commands
Each of the database commands is listed below, along with its syntax, description, and options. If the name of the database contains one or more spaces, double quote the entire path. (See the examples above.)
List registered databases
--listdbs [--portable]
Lists all databases registered on the server. If --portable
is
specified, only portable databases are listed.
Database file list
--dbdetails db_name
Provides a list of all of the files required by the specified
database. If omitted, the server type defaults to stream
.
List published databases
--publisheddbs [--portable]
Lists the database(s) currently published on the server. If
--portable
is specified, only portable databases are listed.
List target paths
--listtgs
Lists all the target paths currently serving databases on the server.
Add database
--adddb db_name [--dbalias alias]
Registers a new database with the specified name.
| --adddb option | Required/Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|
| --dbalias alias | Optional | Specifies a user-friendly name for the database. |
Delete database
--deletedb db_name
Deletes the specified database entry from the server. Does not
delete the actual files. (This command is similar to putting files
in the trash on a Windows or Mac desktop. See also
--garbagecollect
.)
Note
If you want to delete a currently published database, you
first need to unpublish. (See also --unpublish
.) To list
the currently published databases, use the --publisheddbs
option. (See also --deletevh
.)
Push databases
--pushdb db_name… [--force_copy]
Pushes one or more databases to the server. For example,
--pushdb db1 --pushdb db2
| --pushdb option | Required/Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|
| --force_copy | Optional | Copies database files while pushing/publishing;
otherwise creates a hard/symbolic link when server
settings allow. To allow symbolic links, specify
using geconfigurepublishroot : sudo /opt/google/bin/geconfigurepublishroot
-path=/gevol/published_dbs -allow_symlinks . |
Publish database
--publishdb db_name --targetpath target_path [--vhname vh_name] [--setecdefault] [--enable_poisearch [--enable_enhancedsearch]]
Publish the specified database on the specified target path. If the virtual host name is omitted, it publishes to the default virtual host: “public”.
| --publishdb option | Required/Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|
| --targetpath target_path | Required | Specifies the target path on which to publish. |
| --vhname vh_name | Optional | Specify the name of the virtual host. If the virtual host name is omitted, it publishes to the default virtual host, “public”. |
| --setecdefault | Optional | Publish this database as the default for the Earth Client to connect to if no database or virtual host is specified upon initial connection. |
| --enable_poisearch | Optional | Enable Point of Interest search if database contains POI data. |
| --enable_enhancedsearch | Optional | If POI search is enabled, enable enhanced search. |
Unpublish database
--unpublish target_path
Unpublish database served from specified target path. For example,
to unpublih a target path /test
:
geserveradmin --unpublish /test
geserveradmin Virtual Host Commands
Each of the virtual host (VH) commands is listed below, along with its syntax, description, and options.
Tip
With GEE 5.x, you can now set up a virtual host that provides a secure publishing point for as many databases as you associate with it.
Caution
Publishing to virtual hosts other than the default server is supported only in version 4.2 or later of Google Earth EC. If you are using version 4.0 or earlier, only databases that you publish to the default server can be accessed by Google Earth EC.
List virtual hosts
--listvhs
Provides a list of all registered virtual hosts configured for the current machine.
List virtual host information
--vhdetails vh_name
Displays the name, URL, and cache level of the specified virtual host.
Add virtual hosts
--addvh vh_name [--vhurl url] [--vhcachelevel level] [--ssl]
Registers a new virtual host with the specified name. Spaces are not allowed in the virtual host name. For example:
geserveradmin \addvh public_vh --vhurl http://mysite.com/public_vh
| --addvh option | Required/Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|
| --vhurl url | Optional | The
For this type of specification, you must modify your DNS appropriately for the virtual host. After you use this command, you must create a | configuration file for the new virtual host. |
| --vhcachelevel num | Optional | Specify a cache level ( The server makes no checks that the RAM needed for caching does not exceed the total RAM on the machine. For example,i if you have three virtual hosts set to cache at level 3 on a machine that has only 2 GB of RAM, the machine will thrash memory. The default is Level 2, so you should be able to create as many virtual hosts as you want at the default cache level without worrying about running out of RAM. Typically, users increase only a small number of virtual hosts to cache level 3 on production servers and leave the rest of themi at level 2. On servers that share a machine with Google Earth Enterprise Fusion, do not increase the level to 3. Google Earth Enterprise Fusion needs more RAM than the server does. |
| --ssl | Optional | Create a location-based virtual host with SSL configuration
with the naming convention _host.location_ssl located in
the path /conf.d/virtual_servers/ . For detailed information
about ensuring your Apache HTTP server configuration files are
set up correctly, see
Configure GEE Server for SSL/HTTPS |
Delete virtual hosts
--deletevh vh_name
Permanently deletes the specified virtual host.
Note
If you want to delete a virtual host, you must first
unpublish all currently published databases associated with it.
To list the currently published databases for the virtual host
you want to delete, use the --publisheddbs
option. (See
also --unpublish
.)
geserveradmin Admin Commands
Each of the admin commands is listed below, along with its syntax and description.
Delete database files
--garbagecollect
Permanently deletes the files for databases that have been
selected for deletion. Generally, you run this command nightly to
remove the files for databases that users have deleted to free up
space on the storage device. (This command is similar to emptying
the trash on a Windows or Mac operating system. See also
--deletedb
.)
Note
Deletes only those files that are not used by other databases on that server.
Clean up portable globes and maps registration
--portable_cleanup
Clean up portable globes registration information. The cleanup
unregisters/unpublishes portable globes or maps that have been
removed from your /globes
directory. You should run
--portable_cleanup
to clean portable registration information
when portable files, which are currently published/registered,
have been removed from your /globes
directory.
Note
The cleanup is not implemented when there are no
portable globes or maps in the globes directory:
/opt/google/gehttpd/htdocs/cutter/globes
.
getop
getop [--delay seconds]
Purpose
To display a list of what Google Earth Enterprise Fusion is
currently working on and whether gesystemmanager
and
geresourceprovider
are currently running.
Enter Ctrl+C to exit and return to the prompt.
Example
getop --delay 30
Commands
--delay seconds
Optional. Specify the number of seconds’ delay between refreshes.
For example, if you specify 30
, getop
runs every 30
seconds. If you do not specify the delay, the display updates
every five seconds.
geupgradeassetroot
geupgradeassetroot --assetroot path [--noprompt]
Purpose
To upgrade an existing asset root after installing a later version of the software.
Note
You must run this command as root.
You must stop the system manager before using this command and then start it again after you are done.
Example
geupgradeassetroot --assetroot /data1/assets
Commands
--assetroot path
Required. Specify the path to the asset root. If omitted, the
asset root defaults to /gevol/assets
.
--noprompt
Optional. Perform the upgrade without prompting the user for any input. This option requires that some commands have arguments specified on the command line.


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Guidance
For inspection to 31 March 2017.
This guidance is for inspection to 31 March 2017. For inspection from 1 April 2017 please use the social care common inspection framework (SCCIF) .
You can be inspected at any time the college is open.
Your residential provision will normally be inspected once in a 3 year period. The timing will be related to the outcome of the previous inspection of the college.
If you are found to be requires improvement or inadequate from January 2015 onwards you will be inspected again within 2 years of the last inspection.
You’ll get about 3 hours’ notice of the inspection. The lead inspector will phone at around 9am on the day of inspection.
After the call you will be emailed a notification letter and short questionnaire to complete. The lead inspector will also ask you to send a self-assessment if you have one.
Inspectors will look at all relevant information about the college, including:
The national minimum standards lists the documents inspectors will be looking at. Colleges should try to provide these to inspectors at the start of an inspection.
Ofsted runs an annual survey to gather views of learners, parents or carers, and staff in residential colleges. You’ll be asked to send an email or letter to these groups each year to invite them to fill in the online questionnaire. The results of the most recent survey will be used at the next inspection to help identify any areas that need looking at.
The inspector will:
The inspection will focus on gathering evidence to make the judgements in the evaluation schedule . Inspectors will make five inspection judgements, which are:
Inspectors will look at whether you have asked for and acted on the views of residential learners, their parents or carers, staff and placing authorities in reviewing and improving the residential experience for learners under 18 years of age.
The inspector will give you feedback and explain what needs to be done to improve, if necessary. They will be clear about whether your college meets all of the national minimum standards and, if not, which ones have not been met and why.
The inspector will send you a report with your grade within 10 working days of the end of the inspection for a factual accuracy check.
The final report will be published online within 20 working days of the end of the inspection.
After the inspection, you will be invited to complete a short evaluation of the inspection. The responses will be used to improve the quality of our inspections.
College residential provision found to be requires improvement or inadequate from January 2015 onwards will have an improvement visit. Further information about this visit can be found in ‘Support and challenge guidance for colleges with residential provision .
Any concerns you have about the inspection should be raised with the lead inspector during the inspection.
Contact the Ofsted helpline on 0300 123 1231 if the concerns are not resolved, or an independent view is sought.
Concerns about the inspection report should be raised with the lead inspector as soon as possible.
You can read the full documents and guidance for the inspection of residential provision in colleges .


CIT 230 - Assignment Portal
- Lesson 3: HTML Markup Validation
- Lesson 4: Website Planning Document
- Lesson 4: Preston Town Page Build
- Lesson 5: Preston Town Page Build with Media Queries
- Lesson 6: Preston Town Page Build with Responsive Images
- Lesson 7: Preston: CSS Flexbox & Grid
- Lesson 8: Table Build
- Lesson 8: Storm Center
- Lesson 9: Heroes Jason Tutorial
- Lesson 9: Home Page: Town JASON Data
- Lesson 10: Preston Weather API
- Lesson 11: snielsen2007.github.io/assignments/weathersite


#include "_doctype.html"
In the curl project we use git for source code control. TITLE(Browse the Sources)
Browse the source repository (on github.com) TITLE(Get the Sources)
The curl sources are kept in a git repository. You can get the most recent curl source files from there at any time. git is the version control system we use for the curl project. All files in the release archive that aren't generated from other files are kept there, to allow full backtracking of older versions. To use git you need a git client, get yours from git-scm.com. Windows users might fancy git for Windows.
This is mostly a feature for you who really want to have a peek in how the current development version looks like, and not if you just want to download a version to run. If you just want to download a tar or binary archive, go here.
If you want to use the git server, run:
git clone https://github.com/curl/curl.gitNote that this will create a curl subdirectory.
If you at a later time want to get the updated set of files, just cd into this directory and run
git pull#if 0
If a proxy, firewall or something else is preventing you from using git to get the latest sources, you can get the sources off the repo using HTTPS like:
git clone https://github.com/curl/curl.git#endif You can also opt to download a daily snapshot. TITLE(Compile and Build the Sources)
When you checkout the sources, you get a file named GIT-INFO in the source root that describes how to proceed to compile and build them. TITLE(Change the Sources)
If you are about to do a lot of modifications, discuss it on the curl or libcurl mailing list in advance and please consider to use git directly to do the changes and provide the necessary patches back to the project!
 Then when you have something to show (and do show us early and often) generate either a pull-request on github or plain old patches and send to the mailing list. #include "_footer.html"


| EM-like algorithms {pmclust} | R Documentation |
The EM-like algorithm for model-based clustering of finite mixture Gaussian models with unstructured dispersions.
*.dmat
's are ddmatrix
versions.
em.step(PARAM.org) aecm.step(PARAM.org) apecm.step(PARAM.org) apecma.step(PARAM.org) kmeans.step(PARAM.org) em.step.dmat(PARAM.org) kmeans.step.dmat(PARAM.org)
PARAM.org |
an original set of parameters generated
by |
A global variable called X.spmd
should exist in the
.pmclustEnv
environment, usually the working environment. The X.spmd
is the data matrix to be clustered, and this matrix has a dimension
N.spmd
by p
.
A PARAM.org
will be a local variable inside all EM-linke functions
em.step
, aecm.step
,
apecm.step
, apecma.step
, and
kmeans.step
,
This variable is a list containing all parameters related to models.
This function also updates in the parameters by the EM-like algorithms, and
return the convergent results. The details of list elements are initially
generated by set.global
.
A convergent results will be returned the other list variable
containing all new parameters which represent the components of models.
See the help page of PARAM
or PARAM.org
for details.
Wei-Chen Chen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and George Ostrouchov.
High Performance Statistical Computing (HPSC) Website: http://thirteen-01.stat.iastate.edu/snoweye/hpsc/
Programming with Big Data in R Website: http://r-pbd.org/
Chen, W.-C. and Maitra, R. (2011) “Model-based clustering of regression time series data via APECM – an AECM algorithm sung to an even faster beat”, Statistical Analysis and Data Mining, 4, 567-578.
Chen, W.-C., Ostrouchov, G., Pugmire, D., Prabhat, M., and Wehner, M. (2013) “A Parallel EM Algorithm for Model-Based Clustering with Application to Explore Large Spatio-Temporal Data”, Technometrics, (revision).
Dempster, A.P., Laird, N.M. and Rubin, D.B. (1977) “Maximum Likelihood from Incomplete Data via the EM Algorithm”, Journal of the Royal Statistical Society Series B, 39, 1-38.
Lloyd., S. P. (1982) “Least squares quantization in PCM”, IEEE Transactions on Information Theory, 28, 129-137.
Meng, X.-L. and Van Dyk, D. (1997) “The EM Algorithm.an Old Folk-song Sung to a Fast New Tune”, Journal of the Royal Statistical Society Series B, 59, 511-567.
set.global
,
mb.print
,
set.global.dmat
.
## Not run: # Save code in a file "demo.r" and run in 4 processors by # > mpiexec -np 4 Rscript demo.r ### Setup environment. library(pmclust, quiet = TRUE) comm.set.seed(123) ### Generate an example data.  PARAM.org <- set.global(K = K) # Set global storages. # PARAM.org <- initial.em(PARAM.org) # One initial. PARAM.org <- initial.RndEM(PARAM.org) # Ten initials by default. PARAM.new <- apecma.step(PARAM.org) # Run APECMa. em.update.class() # Get classification. ### Get results. N.CLASS <- get.N.CLASS(K) comm.cat("# of class:", N.CLASS, "\n") ### Quit. finalize() ## End(Not run)


pymatgen.phasediagram.plotter module¶
-
class
PDPlotter
(phasediagram, show_unstable=0)[source]¶ Bases:
object
A plotter class for phase diagrams.
Parameters: - phasediagram – PhaseDiagram object.
- show_unstable (float) – Whether unstable phases will be plotted as well as red crosses. If a number > 0 is entered, all phases with ehull < show_unstable will be shown.
-
get_chempot_range_map_plot
(elements, referenced=True)[source]¶ Returns a plot of the chemical potential range _map. Currently works only for 3-component PDs.
Parameters: - elements – Sequence of elements to be considered as independent variables. E.g., if you want to show the stability ranges of all Li-Co-O phases wrt to uLi and uO, you will supply [Element(“Li”), Element(“O”)]
- referenced – if True, gives the results with a reference being the energy of the elemental phase. If False, gives absolute values.
Returns: A matplotlib plot object.
-
get_contour_pd_plot
()[source]¶ Plot a contour phase diagram plot, where phase triangles are colored according to degree of instability by interpolation. Currently only works for 3-component phase diagrams.
Returns: A matplotlib plot object.
-
get_plot
(label_stable=True, label_unstable=True, ordering=None, energy_colormap=None, process_attributes=False)[source]¶
-
pd_plot_data
¶ Plot data for phase diagram. 2-comp - Full hull with energies 3/4-comp - Projection into 2D or 3D Gibbs triangle.
Returns: - lines is a list of list of coordinates for lines in the PD.
- stable_entries is a {coordinate : entry} for each stable node
in the phase diagram. (Each coordinate can only have one stable phase) - unstable_entries is a {entry: coordinates} for all unstable nodes in the phase diagram.
Return type: (lines, stable_entries, unstable_entries)
-
plot_chempot_range_map
(elements, referenced=True)[source]¶ Plot the chemical potential range _map. Currently works only for 3-component PDs.
Parameters: - elements – Sequence of elements to be considered as independent variables. E.g., if you want to show the stability ranges of all Li-Co-O phases wrt to uLi and uO, you will supply [Element(“Li”), Element(“O”)]
- referenced – if True, gives the results with a reference being the energy of the elemental phase. If False, gives absolute values.
-
show
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Draws the phase diagram using Matplotlib and show it.
Parameters: - *args – Passed to get_plot.
- **kwargs – Passed to get_plot.
-
write_image
(stream, image_format='svg', label_stable=True, label_unstable=True, ordering=None, energy_colormap=None, process_attributes=False)[source]¶ Writes the phase diagram to an image in a stream.
Parameters: - stream – stream to write to. Can be a file stream or a StringIO stream.
- image_format – format for image. Can be any of matplotlib supported formats. Defaults to svg for best results for vector graphics.
-
order_phase_diagram
(lines, stable_entries, unstable_entries, ordering)[source]¶ Orders the entries (their coordinates) in a phase diagram plot according to the user specified ordering. Ordering should be given as [‘Up’, ‘Left’, ‘Right’], where Up, Left and Right are the names of the entries in the upper, left and right corners of the triangle respectively.
Parameters: - lines – list of list of coordinates for lines in the PD.
- stable_entries – {coordinate : entry} for each stable node in the phase diagram. (Each coordinate can only have one stable phase)
- unstable_entries – {entry: coordinates} for all unstable nodes in the phase diagram.
- ordering – Ordering of the phase diagram, given as a list [‘Up’, ‘Left’,’Right’]
Returns: - newlines is a list of list of coordinates for lines in the PD.
- newstable_entries is a {coordinate : entry} for each stable node
in the phase diagram. (Each coordinate can only have one stable phase) - newunstable_entries is a {entry: coordinates} for all unstable nodes in the phase diagram.
Return type: (newlines, newstable_entries, newunstable_entries)
-
tet_coord
(coord)[source]¶ Convert a 3D coordinate into a tetrahedron based coordinate system for a prettier phase diagram.
Parameters: coordinate – coordinate used in the convex hull computation. Returns: coordinates in a tetrahedron-based coordinate system.
-
triangular_coord
(coord)[source]¶ Convert a 2D coordinate into a triangle-based coordinate system for a prettier phase diagram.
Parameters: coordinate – coordinate used in the convex hull computation. Returns: coordinates in a triangular-based coordinate system.
-
uniquelines
(q)[source]¶ Given all the facets, convert it into a set of unique lines. Specifically used for converting convex hull facets into line pairs of coordinates.
Parameters: q – A 2-dim sequence, where each row represents a facet. E.g., [[1,2,3],[3,6,7],…] Returns: A set of tuple of lines. E.g., ((1,2), (1,3), (2,3), ….) Return type: setoflines


|
Helix
|
#include <LogSettings.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| LogSettings () | |
| Any Child Vectors will be defined here. More... | |
| LogSettings (const LogSettings &c) | |
| Standard Copy Constructor. More... | |
| LogSettings & | operator= (const LogSettings &c) |
| Standard Assignment Operator. More... | |
| virtual | ~LogSettings () |
| Standard Destructor. More... | |
| LogSettings & | init () |
| Initialize this data object to have all empty or 0 values. More... | |
| LogSettings & | checkSize () |
| Call check_size() on all of our twine members. More... | |
| LogSettings (xmlNodePtr node) | |
| Construct from an XML Node. More... | |
| LogSettings & | readXmlNode (xmlNodePtr node) |
| Read an XML Node to set our contents. More... | |
| xmlNodePtr | createXmlNode (xmlNodePtr parent) const |
| Create an XML Node as a child of the given parent. More... | |
| xmlDocPtr | createXmlDoc () const |
| Create an XML Document from this data object. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static vector< LogSettings * > * | readXmlChildren (xmlNodePtr parent) |
| Create a series of these objects by reading all children of the given parent. More... | |
| static void | createXmlChildren (xmlNodePtr parent, vector< LogSettings * > *vect) |
| Create a series of xml child nodes based on the input vector. More... | |
| static void | deleteVector (vector< LogSettings * > *vect) |
| Handle deleting a vector and its contents. More... | |
| static twine & | Name () |
| Static method to retrieve the name of this object. More... | |
| static void | unusedSqlStmt (OdbcObj &odbc, LogSettings &obj) |
| static void | unusedSqlStmt (OdbcObj &odbc, twine &stmt, bool useInputs, LogSettings &obj) |
| static twine | unusedSqlStmt_prepSQL (IOConn &ioc, LogSettings &obj) |
| static twine | unusedSqlStmt_getSQL () |
Public Attributes | |
| intptr_t | BufferSize |
| All Data Members are public. More... | |
| twine | LogFile |
| intptr_t | MaxSize |
| intptr_t | debug |
| intptr_t | debugCapture |
| intptr_t | debugDump |
| intptr_t | error |
| intptr_t | errorCapture |
| intptr_t | errorDump |
| intptr_t | info |
| intptr_t | infoCapture |
| intptr_t | infoDump |
| intptr_t | panic |
| intptr_t | panicCapture |
| intptr_t | panicDump |
| intptr_t | sql |
| intptr_t | sqlCapture |
| intptr_t | sqlDump |
| intptr_t | trace |
| intptr_t | traceCapture |
| intptr_t | traceDump |
| intptr_t | warn |
| intptr_t | warnCapture |
| intptr_t | warnDump |
This is a generated data object class that is used for interfacing with a database. This class was generated based on the settings in the file: ../logic/util/LogSettings.sql.xml
| LogSettings::LogSettings | ( | ) |
Any Child Vectors will be defined here.
Standard Constructor
| LogSettings::LogSettings | ( | const LogSettings & | c | ) |
Standard Copy Constructor.
|
virtual |
Standard Destructor.
| LogSettings::LogSettings | ( | xmlNodePtr | node | ) |
Construct from an XML Node.
| LogSettings & LogSettings::checkSize | ( | ) |
Call check_size() on all of our twine members.
|
static |
Create a series of xml child nodes based on the input vector.
| xmlDocPtr LogSettings::createXmlDoc | ( | ) | const |
Create an XML Document from this data object.
| xmlNodePtr LogSettings::createXmlNode | ( | xmlNodePtr | parent | ) | const |
Create an XML Node as a child of the given parent.
|
static |
Handle deleting a vector and its contents.
| LogSettings & LogSettings::init | ( | ) |
Initialize this data object to have all empty or 0 values.
|
static |
Static method to retrieve the name of this object.
| LogSettings & LogSettings::operator= | ( | const LogSettings & | c | ) |
Standard Assignment Operator.
|
static |
Create a series of these objects by reading all children of the given parent.
| LogSettings & LogSettings::readXmlNode | ( | xmlNodePtr | node | ) |
Read an XML Node to set our contents.
|
static |
This is an INSERT method. It is designed to run a single insert statement and return. If something goes wrong, we will throw AnException.
Developer Comments:
This statement is merely here to define the data structure that is passed back and forth to specify log file settings.
Sql Statement:
– Nothing here
|
static |
This mimics the above in functionality, but allows you to pass in your own sql statement for us to execute. You can tell us whether to use or ignore the inputs as well.
|
inlinestatic |
This method returns the sql statement that is used by the above functions.
|
static |
This method will do a replacement of all of the parameter markers in the sql statement with the standard parameter list that is defined. This is useful for automatically prepping a SQL statement that doesn't work with parameter markers.
| intptr_t Helix::Logic::util::LogSettings::BufferSize |
All Data Members are public.
| intptr_t Helix::Logic::util::LogSettings::debug |
| intptr_t Helix::Logic::util::LogSettings::debugCapture |
| intptr_t Helix::Logic::util::LogSettings::debugDump |
| intptr_t Helix::Logic::util::LogSettings::error |
| intptr_t Helix::Logic::util::LogSettings::errorCapture |
| intptr_t Helix::Logic::util::LogSettings::errorDump |
| intptr_t Helix::Logic::util::LogSettings::info |
| intptr_t Helix::Logic::util::LogSettings::infoCapture |
| intptr_t Helix::Logic::util::LogSettings::infoDump |
| twine Helix::Logic::util::LogSettings::LogFile |
| intptr_t Helix::Logic::util::LogSettings::MaxSize |
| intptr_t Helix::Logic::util::LogSettings::panic |
| intptr_t Helix::Logic::util::LogSettings::panicCapture |
| intptr_t Helix::Logic::util::LogSettings::panicDump |
| intptr_t Helix::Logic::util::LogSettings::sql |
| intptr_t Helix::Logic::util::LogSettings::sqlCapture |
| intptr_t Helix::Logic::util::LogSettings::sqlDump |
| intptr_t Helix::Logic::util::LogSettings::trace |
| intptr_t Helix::Logic::util::LogSettings::traceCapture |
| intptr_t Helix::Logic::util::LogSettings::traceDump |
| intptr_t Helix::Logic::util::LogSettings::warn |
| intptr_t Helix::Logic::util::LogSettings::warnCapture |
| intptr_t Helix::Logic::util::LogSettings::warnDump |


{% extends "common/base.html" %} {% block navbar %}{% include "common/navbar.html" %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Oops, something went wrong. Please try again later and contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if the problem persists.


|
The purpose of this online tool is to visualize HTTP Archive (HAR) log files created by HTTP tracking tools. These files contain log of HTTP client/server conversation and can be used for an additional analysis of e.g. page load performance. User interface of this tool is composed from the following tabs:
|
LinksHome Page (donate): http://www.softwareishard.com/blog/har-viewer/ Feedback: http://groups.google.com/group/http-archive-specification Report issue: http://code.google.com/p/harviewer/issues/list HAR Viewer Customization: http://code.google.com/p/harviewer/wiki/Customization |
Create HARs using FirebugOne of the tools you can use to log data transfered over HTTP protocol is Firebug. To do this you have to also install Firebug extension called NetExport. |
HTTP Archive SpecificationRequired structure of the input HTTP Archive file (*.har) is described using JSON Schema. You can explore the current schema definition within the Schema tab on this page. |
Request Timing FieldsPart of the HTTP log is also a timing info about network request executions. Here is a description of individual request/response phases:
|
Online Log FilesHAR Viewer also supports JSONP and so, it's possible to load log files from different domains. This allows linking your online logs and preview them automatically within the viewer. See live example. 1. The Content of a *.har file must be enclosed within a callback function: onInputData({ "log": { ... } })
2. The link displaying a *.har file (using this viewer) must specify URL of the file in inputUrl parameter: http://www.softwareishard.com/har/viewer/?inputUrl=http://www.example.com/netData.har
3. A custom name of the callback function can be specified in a callback parameter (by default it's onInputData): http://www.softwareishard.com/har/viewer/?inputUrl=http://www.example.com/netData.har&callback=onInputData
|


WITNESS LIST Public Health Committee April 7, 2005-8:00A HB 790 For: Clow, Laura (Self) Clow, Les (Self and Kimberly H. Countwright and Joseph W. Summers Institute of Metabolic Disease) Guillory, M.D., Charleta (March of Dimes) Osowski, Lillian B. (Self) Skidmore, Melissa (Self) Against: Price, MD, P. Clift (Texas Pediatric Society and Texas Medical Association) Vaughn, MD, MBA, Philip (Pediatrix Screening) On: Hellerstedt, Dr. John (Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC)) Melton-Kissel, Jann (Texas Department of State Health Services) Neill, Susan (Texas Department of State Health Services) Therrell, Ph.D., Brad (National Newborn Screening and Genetics Resource Center) Registering, but not testifying: For: Banda, Jennifer (Texas Hospital Association) Berry, Jorey (March of Dimes, Texas Chapter) Jones, Erin (OZ Systems) Midkiff, Sabrina (Houston March of Dimes) Woolbert, Lynda (Coalition for Nurses in Advanced Practice) Against: Capelo, Jaime (Pediatrix Medical Group) Creswell, James S. (Pediatrix Medical Group of Texas) Scharmberg, MD, J. Todd (Pediatrix Medical Group of Texas) Shaffer, MD, Kenneth M (Childrens Cardiology Associates) HB 1413 For: Levin, Ph.D., Susan B (Texas Assoc. for Marriage and Family Therapy) On: Hopson, Steve (Sunset Commission) Peterson, Debbie (Department of State Health Services Professional Licensing) Registering, but not testifying: For: Noble, Shannon (Texas Counseling Association) HB 1535 For: Barnett, Mary M. (Consortium of Texas Certified Nurse Midwives) Overton, C.P.M., Beth (Self and The Association of Texas Midwives (A.T.M.)) Youngblood, Jack (Texans for Midwifery) On: Anderson, Ralph (Texas Association of Obstetrics and Gynecology / Texas Medical Association) Feinleib, Yvonne (DSHS) Hampton, R. Moss (Tx Association of OB/gyn's, TMA) Trost, Amy (Sunset Advisory Commission) HB 1752 For: Dumler, Dwight D. (Rent-A-Center, Inc) Macalpine Jr., James (Self) On: Dillard, Annabelle (Department of State Health Services Division of Regulatory Services) HB 2706 For: Brozowsky, Diane (Self and Texas Physical Therapy Association) Grant, CDA, RDH, Alicia (Texas Dental Hygienists' Association) Hooser, Greg (Self and Texas Dietetic Association) Propes, Jay (Texas Opthalmological Assn.) Sorrenson, Dr. Laurie (Texas Optometric Association) Against: Long, Dr. Jerry (Texas Dental Association) Schnabel, Charlie (Texas Academy of Pediatric Dentistry) Woolbert, Lynda (Coalition for Nurses in Advanced Practice) On: Annis, M.D., Joseph (Texas Medical Association) Bresnen, Steve (Federation of Texas Psychiatry) Horton, Charles (Office of Patient Protection) Kelley, Laura (Office of Patient Protection) Registering, but not testifying: For: Banda, Jennifer (Texas Hospital Association) Shute, Geoffrey M. (Self and Texas Association of Psychological Associates) Against: Pospisil, Scott (Texas Hearing Aid Assn.) Willmann, James (Texas Nurses Association)


Vanessa 'The Lunch Lady' Trosper returns to work after open-heart surgery
Carli Scalf • The Daily News // Samantha Brammer • Photos
Vanessa Trosper returned to her usual cash register in the Ball State Atrium on Oct. 27 with her familiar sweet smile and buoyant energy. If not for the scar on her chest, one would never know that a few months ago she underwent an open-heart, double-bypass surgery that saved her life.
Vanessa underwent double bypass surgery on Aug. 1 at Indiana University Health Ball Memorial Hospital in Muncie, IN. She was released to go home just five days later and after a week of rebuilding strength so she could walk around her home, she started cardiac rehab.
Vanessa began to have chest pains in the spring, but decided not to go to the doctor. In past years, she had gone to the hospital thinking she was having a heart attack, only to be told it was indigestion, and she didn’t want to make that mistake again.
As time progressed, however, the pain worsened. Vanessa had a hard time walking and was afraid to eat because of the perceived indigestion. As summer approached, she worked overtime in the Ball State cafeteria despite the increased discomfort.
On July 28, the pain was finally too much.
While standing at the cash register that summer day, the pain became so intense that Vanessa was in tears. She left work but did not allow her coworkers to call her an ambulance. As the evening went on, the pain increased.
“Every night for a week, she was up in the middle of the night crying from [what she thought was] heartburn so bad that she couldn’t catch her breath,” her mother, Alta Segraves, said.
Around 8 p.m., Alta decided it was finally time to call an ambulance.
Once Vanessa arrived at the hospital, she met Dr. Thomas Lees. Upon examination, he discovered the problem was not indigestion like Vanessa had thought.
“I found out … that it wasn’t indigestion, but heart failure. One artery was completely closed, and the other was 80 percent closed,” she said.
After discovering the extent of her blockages, Lees decided a double-bypass surgery would have to be performed to redirect the blood flow in the two blocked arteries. Otherwise, a heart attack was likely.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, heart disease is the No. 1 cause of death among females in the United States. Heart problems are perceived to be predominantly male, but females are just as likely to experience heart problems as they age.
Vanessa said she’s lucky she went to the doctor before a heart attack was able to occur. She explained that women often don’t recognize the same symptoms of heart attacks that men do.
“Women have different symptoms; people should know that. Men have pain in their arm and chest — I had chest pain, but I also had pain up the side of my neck and into my face,” Vanessa said.
The CDC verifies Vanessa’s claim — it states that women are more likely to have pain in the neck, jaw or throat and that other symptoms include shortness of breath and extreme fatigue.
Vanessa describes how she was experiencing chest pain, as well as pain up the side of her neck and part of her face before she went to the hospital. Women have different pain than men when they might be having a heart attack. Men often experience pain in their chest and their arm, but women are more likely to experience pain in the neck, jaw or throat.
Vanessa said women should also be aware of their family history of heart problems. Heart problems ran in her family: her dad had several heart surgeries, the first at age 37, and her brother had also suffered a heart attack.
“I had a history, and I’ve been to the hospital twice [previously] telling them ‘Oh, I think I’m having a heart attack,’” she said.
In the days before her surgery, Vanessa was told to go home and rest, only engaging in small activities. Her trademark positivity shone that week. Dubbing herself “the queen of purple,” she dyed her hair lavender and got a pedicure before having surgery.
“I thought, 'when I wake up, I don’t want my gray hair.' If I wake up and I’m all gray and I feel all ugh — I try to stay positive,” she said.
Vanessa’s positivity has carried her through many stressful events in the past several years. In April 2014, her son died at age 30 after a long battle with multiple sclerosis; her mother’s boyfriend also recently died, and Vanessa moved in shortly after to take care of her; and Vanessa had just recovered from a hernia operation she had in May when her heart pains began.
“You can’t let life bring you down. I could be so depressed, like in-the-gutter depressed, but I don’t let it get to me. Things sometimes happen for a reason,” she said.
Vanessa continued with cardiac rehab for several weeks and joined Planet Fitness after the first stages of cardiac therapy. She planned to come back to work at Ball State on Oct. 17 and has now been back for three weeks.
Vanessa said her son still inspires her to stay positive; she knows he would want her to celebrate his life and her own, too.
Vanessa’s strength and resilience were especially important as she recovered from surgery. After Aug. 1, her recovery process was slow but steady. There was a lot of coughing and chest pain at the beginning, and much of her chest is still numb. Despite the pain, she said the relief was instant.
“What amazed me was how much better I felt [after surgery],” Vanessa said. “I was so ready to get up and walk again.”
She was so eager to walk again that the nurses had to put an alarm on her hospital chair after she tried to get up on her own without help from anyone.
Vanessa’s surgery was performed Aug. 1, and just five days later, she was released to recover at home. After a week of rebuilding enough strength to walk around the house again, she began cardiac rehab.
 “You have to do a lot of cardio, and then while you’re doing cardio, they check your blood pressure and make sure everything’s OK.”
She continued cardiac rehab for several weeks despite one small setback. A week into rehab, she broke her toe after stubbing it on a footstool at home. Even this didn’t stop the optimist. She rode the stationary bike for the rest of her therapy, which could support the boot she had to wear on her foot.
She opted to join Planet Fitness after the first few stages of cardiac therapy and has expanded her exercises now that her toe has healed.
“I do some leg and lower body work because my doctor said take it easy, this is still healing,” she said.
In addition to cardiac rehab, Vanessa was also prescribed six medications, including blood thinners and a blood pressure medication. Though she was not yet fully recovered, Vanessa felt well enough to return to work. She prepared to come back to her post on Oct. 17.
Vanessa has been back at work for almost three weeks and has never been better. Now that the initial surgery pain is behind her, she is beginning to feel the full effects of a healed heart.
“Before surgery, it was very, very hard for me to keep going for very long because I couldn’t breathe,” she said. “I breathe now, and it’s so weird. I turned down [working] overtime because I was tired all the time, but now I’m energized.”
Vanessa is a fourth-generation lunch lady, following in her great-grandmother, grandmother and mother's footsteps. She loves her job and is proud of the lineage of women that she follows.
Vanessa is happy to be back at work. She is a fourth-generation lunch lady. Her great-grandmother, grandmother and mother have all served food to students before, and it’s a lineage she’s proud of. Vanessa has loved her job at Ball State since she first started working here in 2004. The community among the dining employees is one of her favorite parts.
“We have an awesome lunch staff all the way through,” she said. “We move around, but we all see each other at the meeting once a year and outside of work. We’ve made lots of good, long-time friends.”
Lana Elliott, Vanessa’s coworker in the Atrium, has known her for six years. She said that while everyone had to pitch in a little more while Vanessa was recovering, what they really missed was the energy she brings to work.
“We missed her because she brings humor and fun to the job. She’s kind of the queen of our cashier system, so we missed her,” Lana said. “For somebody that’s been through the trials she’s been through, she could have a really crappy attitude” — but she doesn’t.
Part of what keeps Vanessa positive every day is her interactions with students.
“It’s fun and keeps me young,” she said. “Everybody that comes through, no matter what food they get, always has to pass through the registers.”
Her page on Facebook, Ask the Lunch Lady - BSU, has 450 followers and documents her life at work. Present and former students keep up with her there, many of whom have felt the joy that Vanessa brings to work.
“Vanessa has been a smiling face in the Atrium since I first visited Ball State on my campus visit in high school,” said Trevor Holland, a junior public relations major. “I love all the goofy and funny stuff she shares on her Facebook page.”
Senior English major Emily Barsic has known Vanessa since her freshman year and loves her positivity.
“I’ll go through the lunch line, and she’ll always ask how my day is, and I’ll ask her the same. She always encourages you and tells you you can get through classes,” she said. “Her glasses are really cool, too.”
Being back at work after surgery hasn’t dampened Vanessa’s positivity — it has only made it stronger.
“She [looks] so much better. To see her come back and look healthy made us all happy,” Lana said. “She has a heart of gold.”
Carli Scalf // DN
Samantha Brammer // Photos
Tyson Bird // Design


And I'm a Software Engineer
I am an articulate and highly motivated problem solver currently open to new roles as a software engineer in New York, Denver, Los Angeles, or San Francisco.
Seeking a collaborative environment where creativity and structured analysis are valued.
When I'm not building the next generation of software products,
I love to snowboard, solve puzzles, go camping, and I'll school you at bridge.


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Why Design Systems Fail
Una Kravets, Director of Product Design, Bustle Digital Groups
Tech Humanism
Note: Una is part of a tech podcast where she gave a talk about react native on Toolsday
- What exactly is a "Design System”
- Why Design Systems fail
- Execution details
- Steps for getting started
So, What is a Design System?
Style guide or visual pattern library, Design tooling, Component library, Code usage guidelines and documentation, Design usage documentation, Animation language, Voice and tone guidelines
Style guide or visual pattern library a visual group of all the components that encompass a brand. Design tooling is a component broken down in one place and you can see all of them as standalone items.
Component library is the code and interactions attached to each element, how to use them and where. Code usage guidelines and documentation is a guide on how to write the code the usage of the elements where the design team can indicate the purpose of an item and make decisions of usage gidelines. Carbon IBM has a really good example of this design usage documentation.
Animation language is a standarization of some interactions that can be drawing from actual items that the brand makes or uses like IBM uses examples to use as animations
Voice and tone guide, MailChimp has a good voice style guide voice is what you are saying but the tone is how you say it. See their voice and tone Guide Voice can also be added to error messages
Reasons why Design systems fail
Define what to means of a design system to fail: Nobody Uses it. If noone uses it then the benefit of it get lost.The goal is to create Happy Design Systems.
- Scale Good Standards
- Build-in Accessibility
- Unify Component Style
- Unify Component Code
- Reduce Code Cruft
- Speed Up Product Delivery
How to build systmes that work
Investment To have a successful design system, you need to make a continuous effort to invest resources into it. A successful design system is like a successful exercise program. It needs to be consistent and continuisly working on it and kept up to date that adapts to changes and new needs. Designs systems becasuse they scale they can get really large.
Comunication should include as many people as possible, communication is multidirectional. It is important to ask users what they want, listen to them and make user feel like part of the process
Buy-in Showing is more powerful than telling. Creating a small example to show is a great way to find bugs, incorporate feedback and get buy in. A hackathon is a great way to show examples that are quick.
Solid ArchitectureBuild a system that can grow and remove parts, systems do better when they can change and evolve easier. A good example is where there is a system that builds from a core and adds different modules to it. Core like variables, colors, sizing, fonts etc and they build up modular. Another important aspect is to creatre a semantic Versioning where they are Major. Minor. or Patch versions. Having a system to name things is very useful and keep them standirized between design, naming values on code and verions togehter.
Namespace since the begining where you tie classes and components, where you also create a system of naming elements and everyone uses the same
So You Want to Build a Design System?
Goal/hypothesis setting why you want to do it what probelm you are trying to solve with a design system?, then do a Review What You’ve Got do a code and site audit based on what your goal.
Books and resources
Find all the slides for this talk
Slide for this conference Day 2 Talk-7 Why Design Systems Fail


Katenar:
Whew, that was too close for comfort! Thank you! My name is Katenar. Have we met before?
It is my duty to deliver this final Resonance Amulet to the pilgrims, and one of Einhasad's followers was trying to steal it before I could give it to you.
You have already heard, haven't you? There is someone searching for Leopold. What, are you surprised?
Ask why Einhasad is searching for Leopold.


--- layout: post title: Yarn Along date: 2011-10-12 11:04:02.000000000 -04:00 categories: - Books - Craft - Family Life - Yarn Along tags: - Chris Cleave - Knitting - little bee - The Lacuna - The other hand - Yarn along status: publish type: post published: true meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _edit_last: '1' dsq_thread_id: '1188587445' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
Joining in with Ginny at Small Things for yarn along this week.
Not much knitting has been happening for me over the last few months. Too many things have been getting in the way (like our current kitchen renovation). Technically this weeks knitting is Scarlett's. Scarlett attends a Steiner/Waldorf school and as a class, Scarlett and the other children are each knitting a square to contribute to a baby blanket for their teacher who is due to have a baby later this year. It's kind of sad, as she is a lovely teacher and this is the second teacher in as many years, that is having a baby. Her teacher from last year had a baby earlier in the year (normally with Steiner education a teacher will stay with the class right through the primary years).
Of course with the kitchen renovations and three weeks of school holidays thrown in, Scarlett hasn't gotten around to knitting her square (ok, rather I haven't gotten around to casting on for her). She asked me again tonight to cast on the stitches for her and well, I got a bit carried away and knitted a few more rows! It needs to be finished this week, so I am sure Scarlett will appreciate the head start. I can't wait to see the baby blanket made up and I will try to get a photo to share once it is finished.
As for reading, on the recommendation of another lovely blogger, I just started reading The Other Hand, by Chris Cleave. I had trouble finding it at first as it is also sold under the name Little Bee (US version), which is what I was searching for. I am only a few pages in, but I am loving how beautifully it is written so far. I will keep you posted.
I want to add that I finally finished The Lacuna a while back. I am glad I stuck with it till the end. I know some people have told me they just couldn't finish it. All I can say is it isn't a book that will babysit you through it's pages and there is so much packed into the book, it is easy to get lost within it. At the same time there is some really beautiful language that is a given with a Kingslover novel. My favourite character from the book was Mrs Violet Brown. I loved her strength of character. I really enjoyed the later half of the book in which she was part of the storyline.
I can't wait to see what you have all been crafting and reading. You are all so talented! Jacinta x


Research.js: Evaluating Research Tool Usability on the Web
Joel Galenson, Cindy Rubio-González, Sarah Chasins, Liang Gong
UC Berkeley
Motivation
- Online demos
- attract users
- generate data
Motivation
- JSNice [Raychev et al]
-
- Featured on Slashdot, reddit, Hacker News, ...
Emscripten
- LLVM to JavaScript compiler
Our approach
- Compile code to JavaScript and put on the web
Cost, load, security
Hard to attract interest
Results
- MiniSat, Lingeling, Boolector, Hugs
- Performance: 3x slower
- Binary size: 2x larger
- At most one code and one build line changed
Challenges
- Closed source binaries
- Performance
- Less useful for performance-focused projects
- Emscripten and browsers are improving rapidly
- Difficulty
Challenges: Z3
- ∃ x, y. x = y
- ∃ x, y. x > y ∧ x = 42
-
if (typeof e !== 'number' && e !== 'longjmp') throw e;
RangeError: Maximum call stack size exceeded
/


{% extends "__l_main.html" %} {% load static %} {% load humanize %} {% block head_page_css %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock head_page_css %} {% block subcontent %}
Phrase searching: Add " " around phrase Exclude a word: -word
Enter a list of words to search for, and the distance, in words, they may be from each other in order to match.
Hold Cmd/Ctrl key while clicking to select and de-select multiple papers; Search all papers if none selected


Online Voting helps to cast your vote from anyplace. It gives security to your vote and will be counted as you voted. Through this portal it is possible to get the results with in 12 hours of the voting time.


Select a template world and add or replace the items you want.
Press Enter Lizards! to continue.
Lizards! is brand new and works with NetScape 2.02 and above
Should you experience any problems send me some e-mail, please! - Juergen juergen@kcbbs.gen.nz


Subject: Welcome to the Psychiatric Hotline
dial 1-900-psh-rink
Hello, Welcome to the Psychiatric Hotline.
If you are obsessive-compulsive, please press 1 repeatedly.
If you are co-dependent, please ask someone to press 2.
If you have multiple personalities, please press 3, 4, 5 and 6.
If you are paranoid-delusional, we know who you are and what
you want. Just stay on the line so we can trace the call.
If you are schizophrenic, listen carefully and a little voice
will tell you which number to press.
If you are manic-depressive, it doesn't matter which number
you press. No one will answer.

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Keysight/Agilent N6700 Series Instrument Driver Readme
To rate this driver, go to the Keysight/Agilent N6700 Series driver download page on the Instrument Driver Network.1. Overview
Instrument Driver Technology: Plug and Play (Project-Style) Supported Language(s): LabVIEW Supported Model(s): N6700A, N6700B, N6701A, N6702A, N6705A, N6705B Model(s) Tested: N6700A, N6700B, N6705B Supported Modules: N6731A, N6731B, N6732A, N6732B, N6733A, N6733B, N6734A, N6734B, N6735A, N6735B, N6736B, N6741B, N6742A, N6742B, N6743A, N6743B, N6744A, N6744B, N6745A, N6745B, N6746B, N6773A, N6774A, N6775A, N6776A, N6777A, N6751A, N6752A, N6753A, N6754A, N6755A, N6756A, N6761A, N6762A, N6763A, N6764A, N6765A, N6766A, N6781A, N6782A, N6783A, N6784A, N6785A, N6786A Interface(s): GPIB, Ethernet, USB Firmware Revision Tested: D.01.08 (N6700B), D.01.07 (N6705B), D.04.01 (N6700B) Certified: Yes NI Supported: Yes Source Code Available: Yes Driver Revision: 3.1 Original Release Date: 07/2004 Current Revision Date: 07/10/20152. Required Software
Some software components need to be installed before using this instrument driver. The minimum versions of these components are listed below, and can be downloaded from the Download Site. VISA 5.1.1, LabVIEW 8.2 or higher Note: VISA has additional software requirements. For example, unless you are using a serial interface, NI-VISA requires that NI-488.2 and/or NI-VXI be installed on your system. Check with VISA help for additional support software and hardware requirements.3. Installation Instructions
LabVIEW: Instrument drivers should be installed as a subdirectory of the LabVIEW\instr.lib. The Agilent N6700 Series instrument driver is installed in the following directory: LabVIEW\instr.lib\Agilent N6700 Series Within this directory you can find the menu files and VI libraries that make up an instrument driver. The menu files allow you to view the instrument driver VIs from the Functions palette. The VI libraries contain the instrument driver VIs.4. Using the Instrument Driver
LabVIEW: To verify communication with your instrument and test a typical programmatic instrument operation, you should first open the Getting Started or Example VIs the instrument driver. Look over each of the controls and set them appropriately. Generally, with the exception of the address field, the defaults for most controls will be sufficient for your first run. You will need to set the instrument resource name appropriately. After running the VI, check to see that reasonable data was returned and an error was not reported in the error cluster. After you have verified basic communication with your instrument, you might want to customize instrument control for your needs. If your application needs are similar to the Getting Started or Example VI, the simplest means of creating a customized VI is to save a copy of the Getting Started or Example VI by selecting Save As from the File menu. You can then modify this example to meet your specific needs. For more details, reference the LabVIEW Help under Help » VI, Function, & How-To Help.5. Known Issues
To report issues or provide feedback about this instrument driver, please send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Revision History
The latest version of this and other LabVIEW and LabWindows/CVI instrument drivers can be downloaded at the Instrument Driver Network. REV 1.0, 07/2004, LV 6.1 Original Release P. Marcalik, ELCOM, a. s. REV 1.1, 11/2005, LV 7.0 Modified by: Blake McGuire, Austin, TX. -Added support for channel grouping via Configure Channel Grouping, Channel Grouping Status and Ungroup Channels -Updated valid range documentation in Configure Output Range, Configure Current Limit, Configure OVP, Configure Voltage Level, Configure Triggered Voltage Level, Configure Triggered Current Limit, Configure Voltage List, Configure Current List, and Configure Measurement Range -Fixed typos in documentation -Updated VISA Terminals to Required on connector panes REV 1.2, 04/2007, LV 7.0 Modified by: Edward Zhang -Added support for new Agilent modules: N6753A, N6754A -Added agn6700 Configure Relay Polarity.vi -Added agn6700 Limit Channel Power.vi REV 2.0, 07/15/2009, LV 8.2 Modified by: Alvin Tang, Austin, Texas. - Original Release for LabVIEW 8.2. driver created based on version 1.2 of LabVIEW 7.1 agn6700 Plug and Play Driver. REV 2.1, 03/21/2012, LV 8.2 Modified by: Lars Lindstrom, Austin, Texas. - Obsoleted "Configure OVP.vi" as it is not allowed to enable/disable OVP for this instrument - Replacement VI is titled "Configure Over Voltage Protection.vi" and it does not have the OVP Enabled control REV 3.0, 09/05/2012, LV 8.2 Modified by: Amir Moghadam, Austin, Texas. - Added support for Agilent N6705B DC Power Supply - Added support for new Agilent modules: N6755A, N6756A, N6763A, N6764A, N6765A, N6766A, N6777A, N6781A, N6782A, N6783A, N6784A - Added waveform, sequence, data log, and histogram support - Obsoleted "Abort.vi" - Replacement VI is "Abort Output Trigger.vi" - Obsoleted "Initiate.vi" - Replacement VI is "Initiate Output Trigger.vi" - Corrected "Query Output State.vi" values in the array and removed the 6th element (only 5 Output States) - Updated valid range documentation for new modules in Configure Output Range, Configure Current Limit, Configure Configure Over Voltage Protection, Configure Voltage Level, Configure Triggered Voltage Level, Configure Triggered Current Limit, Configure Voltage List, Configure Current List, and Configure Measurement Range - Added waveform mode to "Configure Triggered Current Mode.vi" and "Configure Triggered Voltage Mode.vi" REV 3.0.1, 09/05/2012, LV 8.2 Modified by: JP, Austin, Texas. Modified Configure Waveform Characteristics VI and corrected Waveform Shape control command syntax, the correct syntax should be "SHAP" not "SHAPE" REV 3.1, 07/10/2015, LV 8.2 Modified by: Zhifan Su, Shanghai, China. - Added support for new Keysight/Agilent modules: N6785A, N6786A - Added VIs: Abort External Data Log.vi Fetch External Data Log.vi Initiate External Data Log.vi Auto External Data Log Range.vi Configure External Data Log.vi Configure External Data Log Range.vi Configure Measurement Resolution.vi Immediate External Data Log Trigger.vi Configure External Data Log Trigger Source.vi - Modified VIs: Fetch.vi Fetch Array.vi Measure.vi Measure Array.vi


There are actually four different ways to invoke a function, each with their own nuances. They are:
- 1. As a function, in which the function is invoked in a straightforward manner.
function ninja(){};
ninja();
- 2. As a method, which ties the invocation to an object, enabling object-oriented programming.
var o = {};
o.whatever = function(){};
o.whatever();
- 3. As a constructor, in which a new object is brought into being.
function do(){}
var d = new do();
- 4. Via their apply() or call() methods


PlayStation's Best Black Friday Deals
by Leah WilliamsBlack Friday is this week, and everybody's getting on in the fun — even PlayStation. From steep discounts on Red Dead Redemption II and Marvel's Spider-Man to price cuts on recent hits Borderlands 3 and Call of Duty: Modern Warfare, there's a heap of great bargains to be bagged. Check out our full round-up of the PlayStation Store's best Black Friday deals.
First, here's the cream of the crop, straight from the PlayStation Store:
- Devil May Cry 5 (with Red Orbs): $24.95 (was $99.95)
- Borderlands 3: $62.95 (was $99.95)
- Borderlands 3 Deluxe Edition: $77.95 (was $129.95)
- Borderlands 3 Super Deluxe Edition: $114.95 (was $169.95)
- Call of Duty: Modern Warfare - Operator Edition: $103.96 (was $129.95)
- Call of Duty: Modern Warfare - Operator Enhanced Edition: $119.96 ($149.95)
- The Outer Worlds: $67.46 (was $89.95)
- Ni no Kuni: Wrath of the White Witch Remastered: $39.95 (was $69.95)
- Crash Team Racing: Nitro-Fueled: $45.46 (was $69.95)
- Red Dead Redemption II: Ultimate Edition: $47.95 (was $149.95)
- FIFA 20: $62.95 (was $99.95)
- GTA V Premium Online Edition: $14.95 (was $54.95)
- NBA 2K20: $47.95 (was $99.95)
- Marvel's Spider-Man: $24.95 (was 54.95)
- Need for Speed Heat: $69.96 (was $99.95)
- A Way Out: $17.95 (was $39.95)
Beyond those discounts on new and popular games, there's also plenty of other bargains to be found:
- Ni No Kuni II: Revenant Kingdom: $17.95 ($99.95)
- Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice: $64.96 (was $99.95)
- Resident Evil 2: $24.95 (was $89.95)
- Metro Exodus: $24.95 (was $99.95)
- World War Z: $26.95 (was $54.95)
- God of War: $17.95 (was $24.95)
- Assassin's Creed Odyssey: Deluxe Edition: $39.95 (was $122.95)
- Assassin's Creed Odyssey Season Pass: $29.97 (was $59.95)
- F1 2019 $39.95 (was $99.95)
- Monster Hunter World: Iceborne: $44.96 (was $59.95)
- Ghost Recon Breakpoint: $47.95 (was $99.95)
- Days Gone: $54.95 (was $99.95)
- Far Cry 5: $24.95 (was $99.95)
- Crash Team Racing: Nitro-Fueled + Spyro Reignited Trilogy: $67.62 (was $122.95)
- ARK: Survival Evolved: $27.28 (was $77.95)
- Marvel's Spider-Man: GOTY: $39.95 (was $69.95)
- Destiny 2: Forsaken: $23.97 (was $39.95)
- Destiny 2: Shadowkeep: $32.97 (was $54.95)
- UFC 3: $13.95 (was $39.95)
- Battlefield V: $24.95 (was $69.95)
- The Sims 4: $13.95 (was $47.95)
- Anthem: $24.95 (was $99.95)
- The Crew 2: $26.95 (was $99.95)
- Detroit: Become Human: $17.95 (was $54.95)
- Shadow of the Tomb Raider Definitive Edition: $33.98 (was $84.95)
- Just Cause 4 - Complete Edition: $34.98 (was $99.95)
- Man of Medan: $24.95 (was $39.95)
- WWE 2K20: $47.95 (was $99.95)
- NHL 20: $54.95 (was $99.95)
- The Witcher III - GOTY: $17.95 (was $77.95)
- Kingdom Hearts HD 1.5 + 2.5 ReMIX: $34.97 (was $69.95)
- Overwatch Legendary Edition: $32.98 (was $99.95)
- Call of Duty Black Ops 4: $39.98 (was $99.95)
- Code Vein: $54.95 (was $99.95)
- The Elder Scrolls Online: Elsweyr: $26.98 (was $89.95)
- Blood and Truth VR: $24.95 (was $54.95)
- MLB The Show 19: $17.95 (was $54.95)
- Jump Force: $47.95 (was $107.95)
- Jurassic World Evolution: $24.95 (was $69.95)
- Dragon Ball FighterZ: $24.95 (was $99.95)
- Fallout 76: $24.95 (was $54.95)
- Far Cry New Dawn: $29.95 (was $69.95)
- L.A. Noire: The VR Case Files: $32.95 (was $44.95)
- Astro Bot Rescue Mission: $17.95 (was $54.95)
- Naruto to Boruto: Shinobi Strikers: $30.95 (was $99.95)
- Persona 5: $26.95 (was $99.95)
- Life is Strange 2: Complete Season: $29.97 (was $59.95)
- Watch Dogs 2: $17.95 (was $99.95)
- Wolfenstein: Youngblood Deluxe Edition: $24.95 (was $69.95)
- God Eater 3: $47.95 (was $99.95)
- Kingdom Hearts 2.8 Final Chapter Prologue: $42.47 (was $84.95)
- Dragon Quest Builders 2: $58.92 (was $87.95)
- One Piece World Seeker: $47.95 (was $99.95)
- LEGO Worlds: $21.47 (was $49.95)
Check out the rest of our Black Friday round-up here:


UK weather: Polar vortex brings cold snap as temperatures plunge to -2C
Brrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
by Emma GrimshawA 'collapsed polar vortex' is predicted to bring 'severe' weather for Europe as parts of the UK are hit by subzero temperatures.
Frosty nights are in store in the coming days as the mercury plummets to the single digits across much of the UK.
This week saw snow fall in Bristol on Thursday morning, however the white stuff didn't settle and temperatures then rose to a seasonably warm 8C.
Now, meteoreologists are warning "severe" conditions are in store for the continent after snowstorms ravaged southeast France - and this will have a knock-on effect in Britain.
Nowhere in the UK will be spared today's (Sunday) chill, with forecasters predicting the mercury will drop to the single-digit highs across the country.
And frosty temperatures as low as -2C are set to grip central areas of central Scotland early on Monday morning, with lows of -1C for Glasgow.
Central Scotland and the Highlands will be dealt temperatures sitting around -1C to -2C overnight Tuesday too, reports the Mirror.
Meteorologist Andrej Flis told the Express: “The weakening of the stratospheric polar vortex is well underway.
“In the past days, the polar vortex reached 40-year record strength for this time of year. It would likely strengthen even further, but its rise to power was stopped and reversed, due to two pressure/temperature waves that press onto the vortex.
“That reduces the speed of the stratospheric polar jet stream.
“That is a strong sign of a collapsed polar vortex, and high probability of a sudden stratospheric warming event by the end of the year.
“What all this means for our weather? Well, a collapsed vortex always greatly increases the chances for winter weather towards Europe.”
Met Office weather forecast
Sunday
Rather cloudy with occasional showers across northern and western areas extending south through the day. Otherwise, fog patches slow to clear, but some sunny spells developing, best across northwestern areas.
Monday to Wednesday
Monday largely dry with sunny periods, frosty overnight. Some rain into the west Tuesday, elsewhere another fine day. Windier and less cold Wednesday; rain in the west, drier further east.
For the latest news in and around Bristol, check back on Bristol Live's homepage.


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The Counter signal for an outgoing frame contains the rolling counter value.
To set a Max value for the signal, enter the desired value in the Rolling Counter Max Count field. Note that the Max Count is inclusive, e.g. when this value is 15, the counter will increment 0, 1, 2....15 and then restart at 0.
To set the signal back to a non-counter signal, right-click on the signal and select Make Signal.


Active Plugin is
This test suite loads and plays a number of sounds, defined in the source. Playing sounds can be controlled, stopped, etc
Active Plugin is
SoundJS is not currently supported in your browser.
Please log a bug with the device and browser you are using. Thank you.


Query format
Every query must have at least one vertex and every edge must have vertices at both ends.
A QGraph query must be a connected graph.
QGraph queries can be as simple as a single vertex.
QGraph supports both directed and undirected edges but requires that the underlying database use directed links.
Each vertex and edge in a QGraph query has a unique name (label) used within the context of the query. These names are used to identify the elements in the query and resulting subgraphs but have no effect on what the query matches.
Query results
QGraph queries return their results in the form of a collection of subgraphs called a container.
Query results include all attributes for the objects and links in the container’s subgraphs, even if those attributes are not explicitly included in the query.
QGraph does not require that distinct query elements match distinct database entities, therefore individual database items may appear more than once in a subgraph.
QGraph does not return links in the database that are not specified in the query, even when both link ends are in the same subgraph.
Loops (links that point back to the originating object) in the database are treated identically to other links.
Proximity implementation
Subgraphs and containers are added as persistent items to the database.
Subgraphs include the actual database objects and links that match the originating query, not copies.
Queries containing undirected edges are more computationally expensive than those that contain only directed edges.


Before Change
Setup the Wink platform.
import pywink
add_devices(WinkLockDevice(lock, hass) for lock in pywink.get_locks())
class WinkLockDevice(WinkDevice, LockDevice):
Representation of a Wink lock.
After Change
Setup the Wink platform.
import pywink
for lock in pywink.get_locks():
_id = lock.object_id + lock.name()
if _id not in hass.data[DOMAIN]["unique_ids"]:
add_devices([WinkLockDevice(lock, hass)])
class WinkLockDevice(WinkDevice, LockDevice):
Representation of a Wink lock.
def __init__(self, wink, hass):


| linear.functional.terms {mgcv} | R Documentation |
gam
allows the response variable to depend on linear
functionals of smooth terms. Specifically dependancies of the form
g(mu_i) = ... + sum_j L_ij f(x_ij) +...
are allowed, where the x_ij are covariate values and the L_ij are fixed weights. i.e. the response can depend on the weighted sum of the same smooth evaluated at different covariate values. This allows, for example, for the response to depend on the derivatives or integrals of a smooth (approximated by finite differencing or quadrature, respectively). It also allows dependence on predictor functions (sometimes called ‘signal regression’).
The mechanism by which this is achieved is to supply matrices of covariate values to the
model smooth terms specified by s
or te
terms in the model formula.
Each column of the covariate matrix gives rise to a corresponding column of predictions
from the smooth. Let the resulting matrix of evaluated smooth values be F (F will have
the same dimension as the covariate matrices). In the absense of a by
variable
then these columns are simply summed and added to the linear predictor. i.e. the contribution of the
term to the linear predictor is rowSums(F)
. If a by
variable is present
then it must be a matrix, L,say, of the same dimension as F (and the covariate matrices),
and it contains the weights L_ij in the summation given above.
So in this case the contribution to the linear predictor is rowSums(L*F)
.
Note that if a L1 (i.e. rowSums(L)
) is a constant vector, or there is no by
variable then the smooth will automatically be centred in order to ensure identifiability. Otherwise it
will not be. Note also that for centred smooths it can be worth replacing the constant term in the model with rowSums(L)
in order to ensure that predictions are automatically on the right scale.
Note that predict.gam
can accept matrix predictors for prediction with such terms, in which case its
newdata
argument will need to be a list. However when predicting from the model it is not necessary to provide matrix covariate and by
variable values.
For example to simply examine the underlying smooth function one would use vectors of covariate values and vector
by
variables, with the by
variable and equivalent of L1
, above, set to vectors of ones.
Simon N. Wood<EMAIL_ADDRESS>### matrix argument `linear operator' smoothing library(mgcv) set.seed(0) ############################### ## simple summation example...# ############################### n<-400 sig<-2 x <- runif(n, 0, .9) f2 <- function(x) 0.2*x^11*(10*(1-x))^6+10*(10*x)^3*(1-x)^10 x1 <- x + .1 f <- f2(x) + f2(x1) ## response is sum of f at two adjacent x values y <- f + rnorm(n)*sig X <- matrix(c(x,x1),n,2) ## matrix covariate contains both x values b <- gam(y~s(X)) plot(b) ## reconstruction of f plot(f,fitted(b)) ## example of prediction with summation convention... predict(b,list(X=X[1:3,])) ## example of prediction that simply evaluates smooth (no summation)... predict(b,data.frame(X=c(.2,.3,.7))) ###################################################################### ## multivariate integral example. Function `test1' will be integrated# ## (by midpoint quadrature) over 100 equal area sub-squares covering # ## the unit square. Noise is added to the resulting simulated data. # ## `test1' is estimated from the resulting data using two alternative# ## smooths. # ###################################################################### test1 <- function(x,z,sx=0.3,sz=0.4) { (pi**sx*sz)*(1.2*exp(-(x-0.2)^2/sx^2-(z-0.3)^2/sz^2)+ 0.8*exp(-(x-0.7)^2/sx^2-(z-0.8)^2/sz^2)) } ## create quadrature (integration) grid, in useful order ig <- 5 ## integration grid within square mx <- mz <- (1:ig-.5)/ig ix <- rep(mx,ig);iz <- rep(mz,rep(ig,ig)) og <- 10 ## observarion grid mx <- mz <- (1:og-1)/og ox <- rep(mx,og);ox <- rep(ox,rep(ig^2,og^2)) oz <- rep(mz,rep(og,og));oz <- rep(oz,rep(ig^2,og^2)) x <- ox + ix/og;z <- oz + iz/og ## full grid, subsquare by subsquare ## create matrix covariates... X <- matrix(x,og^2,ig^2,byrow=TRUE) Z <- matrix(z,og^2,ig^2,byrow=TRUE) ## create simulated test data... dA <- 1/(og*ig)^2 ## quadrature square area F <- test1(X,Z) ## evaluate on grid f <- rowSums(F)*dA ## integrate by midpoint quadrature y <- f + rnorm(og^2)*5e-4 ## add noise ## ... so each y is a noisy observation of the integral of `test1' ## over a 0.1 by 0.1 sub-square from the unit square ## Now fit model to simulated data... L <- X*0 + dA ## ... let F be the matrix of the smooth evaluated at the x,z values ## in matrices X and Z. rowSums(L*F) gives the model predicted ## integrals of `test1' corresponding to the observed `y' L1 <- rowSums(L) ## smooths are centred --- need to add in L%*%1 ## fit models to reconstruct `test1'.... b <- gam(y~s(X,Z,by=L)+L1-1) ## (L1 and const are confounded here) b1 <- gam(y~te(X,Z,by=L)+L1-1) ## tensor product alternative ## plot results... old.par<-par(mfrow=c(2,2)) x<-runif(n);z<-runif(n); xs<-seq(0,1,length=30);zs<-seq(0,1,length=30) pr<-data.frame(x=rep(xs,30),z=rep(zs,rep(30,30))) truth<-matrix(test1(pr$x,pr$z),30,30) contour(xs,zs,truth) plot(b) vis.gam(b,view=c("X","Z"),cond=list(L1=1,L=1),plot.type="contour") vis.gam(b1,view=c("X","Z"),cond=list(L1=1,L=1),plot.type="contour") #################################### ## A "signal" regression example...# #################################### rf <- function(x=seq(0,1,length=100)) { ## generates random functions... m <- ceiling(runif(1)*5) ## number of components f <- x*0; mu <- runif(m,min(x),max(x));sig <- (runif(m)+.5)*(max(x)-min(x))/10 for (i in 1:m) f <- f+ dnorm(x,mu[i],sig[i]) f } x <- seq(0,1,length=100) ## evaluation points ## example functional predictors... par(mfrow=c(3,3));for (i in 1:9) plot(x,rf(x),type="l",xlab="x") ## simulate 200 functions and store in rows of L... L <- matrix(NA,200,100) for (i in 1:200) L[i,] <- rf() ## simulate the functional predictors f2 <- function(x) { ## the coefficient function (0.2*x^11*(10*(1-x))^6+10*(10*x)^3*(1-x)^10)/10 } f <- f2(x) ## the true coefficient function y <- L%*%f + rnorm(200)*20 ## simulated response data ## Now fit the model E(y) = L%*%f(x) where f is a smooth function. ## The summation convention is used to evaluate smooth at each value ## in matrix X to get matrix F, say. Then rowSum(L*F) gives E(y). ## create matrix of eval points for each function. Note that ## `smoothCon' is smart and will recognize the duplication... X <- matrix(x,200,100,byrow=TRUE) b <- gam(y~s(X,by=L,k=20)) par(mfrow=c(1,1)) plot(b,shade=TRUE);lines(x,f,col=2)


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Is there anything better than a lazy Saturday morning with the family? I'm pretty sure not.
12/12/2009, 9:41:47 AM
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Class TTreapNode
Unit
ftreap
Declaration
type generic TTreapNode<T> = class(TObject)
Description
Hierarchy
Overview
Fields
Methods
Description
Fields
|
FKey: T; |
|
Key
|
|
FPriority: extended; |
|
Random heap priority
|
|
FSize: SizeUInt; |
|
Number of nodes in subtree
|
Methods
|
constructor Create(const k: T); |
|
Tree node constructor.
|
|
destructor Destroy; override; |
|
Tree node destructor.
|
|
class function GetSize(const node: TTreapNode): SizeUInt; inline; |
|
Returns number of keys in the tree rooted at node .
|
|
class procedure UpdateSize(const node: TTreapNode); inline; |
|
Recalculates number of keys in the tree rooted at node after insert, delete operations.
|
|
class function Meld(l, r: TTreapNode): TTreapNode; |
|
Creates new tree from two trees, where Min(r) >= Max(l) .
|
|
class procedure DivideRight(node: TTreapNode; k: T; var l, r: TTreapNode); |
|
Divides tree into two trees. Where Max(l) <= k .
|
|
class procedure DivideLeft(node: TTreapNode; k: T; var l, r: TTreapNode); |
|
Divides tree into two trees. Where Max(l) < k .
|
|
class procedure DivideAt(node: TTreapNode; const pos: SizeUInt; var l, r: TTreapNode); |
|
Divides tree into two trees. Where Size(l) = pos .
|
|
class function IsEmpty(const node: TTreapNode): boolean; inline; |
|
Returns True if tree rooted at node is empty, False otherwise
|
|
class procedure Insert(var node: TTreapNode; const k: T); inline; |
|
Insert key k in tree rooted at node .
|
|
class function Contains(node: TTreapNode; const k: T): boolean; inline; |
|
Check if tree rooted at root node contains key k .
|
|
class function BisectLeft(node: TTreapNode; const k: T): SizeUInt; |
|
Number of keys less than k
|
|
class function BisectRight(node: TTreapNode; const k: T): SizeUInt; |
|
Number of keys less or equal k
|
|
class function GetPosition(node: TTreapNode; const k: T): SizeUInt; |
|
|
|
class function GetAt(node: TTreapNode; pos: SizeUInt): T; |
Exceptions raised
EArgumentException
|
|
class function Remove(var node: TTreapNode; const k: T): boolean; |
|
Removes key from the tree.
Returns
True if successful, False otherwise
|
|
class function RemoveAt(var node: TTreapNode; const pos: SizeUInt): T; |
|
Removes key from the given position.
Returns
key |
|
class procedure DestroyTreap(var node: TTreapNode); |
|
Destroy tree.
|
|
class function CheckStucture(node: TTreapNode): boolean; |
|
|
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|


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