QMediaPlaylist Class
The QMediaPlaylist class provides a list of media content to play. More...
| Header: | #include <QMediaPlaylist> |
| qmake: | QT += multimedia |
| Inherits: | QObject and QMediaBindableInterface |
Public Types
| enum | Error { NoError, FormatError, FormatNotSupportedError, NetworkError, AccessDeniedError } |
| enum | PlaybackMode { CurrentItemOnce, CurrentItemInLoop, Sequential, Loop, Random } |
Properties
- currentIndex : int
- currentMedia : const QMediaContent
- playbackMode : QMediaPlaylist::PlaybackMode
- 1 property inherited from QObject
Public Functions
| QMediaPlaylist(QObject *parent = Q_NULLPTR) | |
| virtual | ~QMediaPlaylist() |
| bool | addMedia(const QMediaContent &content) |
| bool | addMedia(const QList<QMediaContent> &items) |
| bool | clear() |
| int | currentIndex() const |
| QMediaContent | currentMedia() const |
| Error | error() const |
| QString | errorString() const |
| bool | insertMedia(int pos, const QMediaContent &content) |
| bool | insertMedia(int pos, const QList<QMediaContent> &items) |
| bool | isEmpty() const |
| bool | isReadOnly() const |
| void | load(const QNetworkRequest &request, const char *format = Q_NULLPTR) |
| void | load(const QUrl &location, const char *format = Q_NULLPTR) |
| void | load(QIODevice *device, const char *format = Q_NULLPTR) |
| QMediaContent | media(int index) const |
| int | mediaCount() const |
| bool | moveMedia(int from, int to) |
| int | nextIndex(int steps = 1) const |
| PlaybackMode | playbackMode() const |
| int | previousIndex(int steps = 1) const |
| bool | removeMedia(int pos) |
| bool | removeMedia(int start, int end) |
| bool | save(const QUrl &location, const char *format = Q_NULLPTR) |
| bool | save(QIODevice *device, const char *format) |
| void | setPlaybackMode(PlaybackMode mode) |
Reimplemented Public Functions
| virtual QMediaObject * | mediaObject() const override |
- 32 public functions inherited from QObject
- 1 public function inherited from QMediaBindableInterface
Public Slots
| void | next() |
| void | previous() |
| void | setCurrentIndex(int playlistPosition) |
| void | shuffle() |
- 1 public slot inherited from QObject
Signals
| void | currentIndexChanged(int position) |
| void | currentMediaChanged(const QMediaContent &content) |
| void | loadFailed() |
| void | loaded() |
| void | mediaAboutToBeInserted(int start, int end) |
| void | mediaAboutToBeRemoved(int start, int end) |
| void | mediaChanged(int start, int end) |
| void | mediaInserted(int start, int end) |
| void | mediaRemoved(int start, int end) |
| void | playbackModeChanged(QMediaPlaylist::PlaybackMode mode) |
- 2 signals inherited from QObject
Additional Inherited Members
- 1 public variable inherited from QObject
- 10 static public members inherited from QObject
- 9 protected functions inherited from QObject
- 1 protected function inherited from QMediaBindableInterface
- 2 protected variables inherited from QObject
Detailed Description
The QMediaPlaylist class provides a list of media content to play.
QMediaPlaylist is intended to be used with other media objects, like QMediaPlayer.
QMediaPlaylist allows to access the service intrinsic playlist functionality if available, otherwise it provides the local memory playlist implementation.
playlist = new QMediaPlaylist; playlist->addMedia(QUrl("http://example.com/movie1.mp4")); playlist->addMedia(QUrl("http://example.com/movie2.mp4")); playlist->addMedia(QUrl("http://example.com/movie3.mp4")); playlist->setCurrentIndex(1); player = new QMediaPlayer; player->setPlaylist(playlist); videoWidget = new QVideoWidget; player->setVideoOutput(videoWidget); videoWidget->show(); player->play();
Depending on playlist source implementation, most of the playlist mutating operations can be asynchronous.
See also QMediaContent.
Member Type Documentation
enum QMediaPlaylist::Error
This enum describes the QMediaPlaylist error codes.
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
QMediaPlaylist::NoError | 0 | No errors. |
QMediaPlaylist::FormatError | 1 | Format error. |
QMediaPlaylist::FormatNotSupportedError | 2 | Format not supported. |
QMediaPlaylist::NetworkError | 3 | Network error. |
QMediaPlaylist::AccessDeniedError | 4 | Access denied error. |
enum QMediaPlaylist::PlaybackMode
The QMediaPlaylist::PlaybackMode describes the order items in playlist are played.
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
QMediaPlaylist::CurrentItemOnce | 0 | The current item is played only once. |
QMediaPlaylist::CurrentItemInLoop | 1 | The current item is played repeatedly in a loop. |
QMediaPlaylist::Sequential | 2 | Playback starts from the current and moves through each successive item until the last is reached and then stops. The next item is a null item when the last one is currently playing. |
QMediaPlaylist::Loop | 3 | Playback restarts at the first item after the last has finished playing. |
QMediaPlaylist::Random | 4 | Play items in random order. |
Property Documentation
currentIndex : int
Current position.
Access functions:
| int | currentIndex() const |
| void | setCurrentIndex(int playlistPosition) |
Notifier signal:
| void | currentIndexChanged(int position) |
currentMedia : const QMediaContent
Current media content.
Access functions:
| QMediaContent | currentMedia() const |
Notifier signal:
| void | currentMediaChanged(const QMediaContent &content) |
playbackMode : QMediaPlaylist::PlaybackMode
This property defines the order that items in the playlist are played.
Access functions:
| PlaybackMode | playbackMode() const |
| void | setPlaybackMode(PlaybackMode mode) |
Notifier signal:
| void | playbackModeChanged(QMediaPlaylist::PlaybackMode mode) |
See also QMediaPlaylist::PlaybackMode.
Member Function Documentation
QMediaPlaylist::QMediaPlaylist(QObject *parent = Q_NULLPTR)
Create a new playlist object with the given parent.
[virtual]
QMediaPlaylist::~QMediaPlaylist()
Destroys the playlist.
bool QMediaPlaylist::addMedia(const QMediaContent &content)
Append the media content to the playlist.
Returns true if the operation is successful, otherwise returns false.
bool QMediaPlaylist::addMedia(const QList<QMediaContent> &items)
Append multiple media content items to the playlist.
Returns true if the operation is successful, otherwise returns false.
bool QMediaPlaylist::clear()
Remove all the items from the playlist.
Returns true if the operation is successful, otherwise return false.
int QMediaPlaylist::currentIndex() const
Returns position of the current media content in the playlist.
Note: Getter function for property currentIndex.
See also setCurrentIndex().
[signal]
void QMediaPlaylist::currentIndexChanged(int position)
Signal emitted when playlist position changed to position.
Note: Notifier signal for property currentIndex.
QMediaContent QMediaPlaylist::currentMedia() const
Returns the current media content.
Note: Getter function for property currentMedia.
[signal]
void QMediaPlaylist::currentMediaChanged(const QMediaContent &content)
Signal emitted when current media changes to content.
Note: Notifier signal for property currentMedia.
Error QMediaPlaylist::error() const
Returns the last error condition.
QString QMediaPlaylist::errorString() const
Returns the string describing the last error condition.
bool QMediaPlaylist::insertMedia(int pos, const QMediaContent &content)
Insert the media content to the playlist at position pos.
Returns true if the operation is successful, otherwise returns false.
bool QMediaPlaylist::insertMedia(int pos, const QList<QMediaContent> &items)
Insert multiple media content items to the playlist at position pos.
Returns true if the operation is successful, otherwise returns false.
bool QMediaPlaylist::isEmpty() const
Returns true if the playlist contains no items, otherwise returns false.
See also mediaCount().
bool QMediaPlaylist::isReadOnly() const
Returns true if the playlist can be modified, otherwise returns false.
See also mediaCount().
void QMediaPlaylist::load(const QNetworkRequest &request, const char *format = Q_NULLPTR)
Load playlist using network request. If format is specified, it is used, otherwise format is guessed from playlist name and data.
New items are appended to playlist.
QMediaPlaylist::loaded() signal is emitted if playlist was loaded successfully, otherwise the playlist emits loadFailed().
void QMediaPlaylist::load(const QUrl &location, const char *format = Q_NULLPTR)
Load playlist from location. If format is specified, it is used, otherwise format is guessed from location name and data.
New items are appended to playlist.
QMediaPlaylist::loaded() signal is emitted if playlist was loaded successfully, otherwise the playlist emits loadFailed().
void QMediaPlaylist::load(QIODevice *device, const char *format = Q_NULLPTR)
Load playlist from QIODevice device. If format is specified, it is used, otherwise format is guessed from device data.
New items are appended to playlist.
QMediaPlaylist::loaded() signal is emitted if playlist was loaded successfully, otherwise the playlist emits loadFailed().
[signal]
void QMediaPlaylist::loadFailed()
Signal emitted if failed to load playlist.
[signal]
void QMediaPlaylist::loaded()
Signal emitted when playlist finished loading.
QMediaContent QMediaPlaylist::media(int index) const
Returns the media content at index in the playlist.
[signal]
void QMediaPlaylist::mediaAboutToBeInserted(int start, int end)
Signal emitted when items are to be inserted at start and ending at end.
[signal]
void QMediaPlaylist::mediaAboutToBeRemoved(int start, int end)
Signal emitted when item are to be deleted at start and ending at end.
[signal]
void QMediaPlaylist::mediaChanged(int start, int end)
This signal is emitted after media has been changed in the playlist between start and end positions inclusive.
int QMediaPlaylist::mediaCount() const
Returns the number of items in the playlist.
See also isEmpty().
[signal]
void QMediaPlaylist::mediaInserted(int start, int end)
This signal is emitted after media has been inserted into the playlist. The new items are those between start and end inclusive.
[override virtual]
QMediaObject *QMediaPlaylist::mediaObject() const
Reimplemented from QMediaBindableInterface::mediaObject().
Returns the QMediaObject instance that this QMediaPlaylist is bound too, or 0 otherwise.
[signal]
void QMediaPlaylist::mediaRemoved(int start, int end)
This signal is emitted after media has been removed from the playlist. The removed items are those between start and end inclusive.
bool QMediaPlaylist::moveMedia(int from, int to)
Move the item from position from to position to.
Returns true if the operation is successful, otherwise false.
This function was introduced in Qt 5.7.
[slot]
void QMediaPlaylist::next()
Advance to the next media content in playlist.
int QMediaPlaylist::nextIndex(int steps = 1) const
Returns the index of the item, which would be current after calling next() steps times.
Returned value depends on the size of playlist, current position and playback mode.
See also QMediaPlaylist::playbackMode() and previousIndex().
[signal]
void QMediaPlaylist::playbackModeChanged(QMediaPlaylist::PlaybackMode mode)
Signal emitted when playback mode changed to mode.
Note: Notifier signal for property playbackMode.
[slot]
void QMediaPlaylist::previous()
Return to the previous media content in playlist.
int QMediaPlaylist::previousIndex(int steps = 1) const
Returns the index of the item, which would be current after calling previous() steps times.
See also QMediaPlaylist::playbackMode() and nextIndex().
bool QMediaPlaylist::removeMedia(int pos)
Remove the item from the playlist at position pos.
Returns true if the operation is successful, otherwise return false.
bool QMediaPlaylist::removeMedia(int start, int end)
Remove items in the playlist from start to end inclusive.
Returns true if the operation is successful, otherwise return false.
bool QMediaPlaylist::save(const QUrl &location, const char *format = Q_NULLPTR)
Save playlist to location. If format is specified, it is used, otherwise format is guessed from location name.
Returns true if playlist was saved successfully, otherwise returns false.
bool QMediaPlaylist::save(QIODevice *device, const char *format)
Save playlist to QIODevice device using format format.
Returns true if playlist was saved successfully, otherwise returns false.
[slot]
void QMediaPlaylist::setCurrentIndex(int playlistPosition)
Activate media content from playlist at position playlistPosition.
Note: Setter function for property currentIndex.
See also currentIndex().
[slot]
void QMediaPlaylist::shuffle()
Shuffle items in the playlist.


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sat set up for 2700a 428 E Almar Dr Portland tram to offer free, family-friendly events in ... - OregonLive.com |
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The key feature of TypeScript is the ability to decorate objects with Types. In this example, we create a handler function and an XML Http Request. When the request loads, the handler is invoked and a new window is opened. The document content is retrieved and then written to the opened window. The code below shows types being added to objects as well as types being used to define the signature of the handler function.
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TypeScript
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JavaScript
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In TypeScript, much as in other object-oriented languages, interfaces allow to the specification of the structure of objects. This is known as defining the shape of the Type. Additionally, TypeScript allows for the definition of the signature of Functions as well. The following example shows some of TypeScript's interface syntax:
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TypeScript
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JavaScript
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TypeScript allows for the definition of indexable types. This allows you to define dictionary-like interfaces. Typescript supports indexable types via numeric and string indexers. However, all indexers are ultimately resolved to strings. That means defining a number index with a value of 100 is actually stored in the created type as "100". If both a numeric and string indexer are specified on an interface, the compiler requires that the resulting return types are identical. The following example shows a simple color array interface which stores key-value pairs of common color names to their corresponding RGB hex value.
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TypeScript
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Result
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Arguably one of the greatest benefits of using TypeScript is the support of classes in the base syntax. In JavaScript, inheritance-like behavior is possible via object prototypes, but it is certainly not a straight forward implementation. The TypeScript implementation of classes should look very familiar if you've ever worked with Java or C#. In the example below, we define an Animal class which contains some rendering funcationality and the move method. It also implements a "call()" method that is then overridden in several inherited classes. The inherited classes are defined via the "extends" syntax. The resulting classes are then put to use in a simple demonstration.
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TypeScript - classes-and-inheritance.ts
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Result
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Much like current Java and C# syntax, TypeScript also supports generics and type casting. This allows a developer to apply functionality to an inconsistent or evolving object structure. In this example, a simple drawing program is created by creating several tools that each have a "use()" method. The UI is then created such that a Button class which accepts a generic value in the constructor, is used to select which tool to work with on a canvas. When a button is pressed, the associated generic tool is activated by casting it to the appropriate interface and then using it. The use of generics here makes it very easy to create a command pattern for this drawing example. This feature is also useful when implementing factory patterns in an application.
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TypeScript - generics-and-casting.ts
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Result
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--- title: "Collocation with text2vec" author: Alex Wold date: '2021-07-20' slug: collocation-with-text2vec categories: - N-Grams - text2vec tags: - N-Grams - Collocation - text2vec subtitle: '' summary: '' authors: [] lastmod: '2021-07-20T23:03:05-05:00' featured: no image: caption: '' focal_point: '' preview_only: no projects: [] ---
For this project, we’ll use the following libraries:
library(text2vec)
library(stringr)
library(tokenizers)
library(doParallel)
library(parallel)
Like with the Quanteda and Phrases suites, we want to take advantage of collocation statistics to extract n-grams from text data to better inform our downstream tasks. The text2vec
package offers a concise, efficient, and flexible alternative to the aforementioned, see their documentation.
Here, we’ll prepare a small corpus from a few IRS instruction articles. Unfortunately, needless formatting characters still litter the text, so we’ll use the stringr
package to remove the despoiling trammels and use tokenizers
to split the data into sentences.
# load IRS instruction vector
textpath <- "/home/alex/Projects/taxembed/data/corpora/irs_corpi/instructions.rda"
load(textpath)
# create an example corpus from the first several instruction texts
excor <- paste(instext[1], instext[2], instext[3], instext[4], instext[5], instext[6])
# clean the text
excor <- str_replace_all(excor, pattern = "(\\n|\\t)+", replacement = " ")
excor <- str_replace_all(excor, pattern = "\\s{2,}", replacement = " ")
# tokenize the corpus into sentences
sentences <- unlist(tokenize_sentences(excor))
head(sentences, 4)
## [1] "Instructions for Form 56 (12/2019) Notice Concerning Fiduciary Relationship Section references are to the Internal Revenue Code unless otherwise noted."
## [2] "Revised: 12/2019 Instructions for Form 56 - Introductory Material Future Developments For the latest information about developments related to Form 56 and its instructions, such as legislation enacted after they were published, go to IRS.gov/Form56."
## [3] "Photographs of Missing Children The IRS is a proud partner with the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children® (NCMEC)."
## [4] "Photographs of missing children selected by the Center may appear in instructions on pages that would otherwise be blank."
In order to utilize the text2vec
phrase-building tools, we’ll need to call itoken()
to create an iterator object that generates vocabularies or DTM (also TCM) matrices. This function requires either
We’ll supply itoken()
with the first option. Note: the text2vec
package sets space_tokenizer()
as itoken()'s
default tokenizer; therefore, we only need to pass in a list of sentences. After constructing the appropriate iterable, we can pass the token object to
# create a text2vec friendly iterable
tok <- itoken(sentences, preprocessor = tolower)
# fit the n-gram phraser model
ngram <- Collocations$new()
ngram$fit(tok, n_iter = 5)
## INFO [05:30:54.017] iteration 1 - found 18 collocations
## INFO [05:30:54.235] iteration 2 - found 20 collocations
## INFO [05:30:54.410] iteration 3 - converged
The n_iter parameter tells the Collocations model to iterate over the input iterable n_iter times, allowing us to control the size of the n-grams in the return, provided the algorithm doesn’t converge before it reaches n_iter.
The model stores learned collocations in the collocation_stat field. Notice that some of the associations aren’t very meaningful, but we can adjust the sensitivity by either modifying the results directly, calling prune, or through the following parameters
Below, we investigate the results of the ngram model and prune it using a pmi_min threshold.
# display the first 10 collocations
head(ngram$collocation_stat[, c(-3, -4, -5)], 10)
# prune the collocations
ngram$prune(pmi_min = 7)
head(ngram$collocation_stat[, c(-3, -4, -5)], 10)
## prefix suffix pmi lfmd gensim llr iter
## 1: (text field) 9.521021 -9.521021 132.487772 927.0521 1
## 2: specially valued 9.030295 -10.258512 56.021250 727.5341 1
## 3: -_- -_- 8.796411 -10.257549 67.822542 735.5724 2
## 4: - - 7.715619 -8.888404 136.185890 1585.6994 1
## 5: surviving spouse 7.504852 -10.902810 62.136298 745.4755 1
## 6: qualified heir 7.055812 -11.276900 47.761133 744.2161 1
## 7: gross estate. 6.911109 -12.591529 4.628899 445.1555 1
## 8: more than 6.819218 -12.469589 12.099078 467.3394 1
## 9: treated as 6.730982 -12.716694 6.012745 474.9286 1
## 10: form 706 6.603136 -11.222064 44.949759 871.2867 1
## prefix suffix pmi lfmd gensim llr iter
## 1: (text field) 9.521021 -9.521021 132.48777 927.0521 1
## 2: specially valued 9.030295 -10.258512 56.02125 727.5341 1
## 3: -_- -_- 8.796411 -10.257549 67.82254 735.5724 2
## 4: - - 7.715619 -8.888404 136.18589 1585.6994 1
## 5: surviving spouse 7.504852 -10.902810 62.13630 745.4755 1
## 6: qualified heir 7.055812 -11.276900 47.76113 744.2161 1
We can also use parallel processing to create DTMS and TCMS, but we need to register the parallel backend first with the doParallel
package and these iterables do not work with the Collocations fit function.
# detect the number of cores, create a makeCluster
ncores <- (detectCores() - 1)
c1 <- makeCluster(ncores)
# register the parallel backend
registerDoParallel(c1, ncores)
# create a text2vec friendly iterable
ptok <- itoken_parallel(sentences, preprocessor = tolower)
# create a dtm
vectorizer <- hash_vectorizer(ngram = c(1, 5))
dtm1 <- create_dtm(ptok, vectorizer = vectorizer)
# stop the cluster
stopCluster(c1)
Like Quanteda, text2vec
doesn’t provide a direct way to substitute the new n-grams into the text; however, the package offers a panopoly of useful functions targeted at creating and evaluating word embeddings. They provide an analogy checker - similar in theory to Gensim’s evaluate_word_analogies()
function, a similarity function, and GLOVE trainer.


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This month Justin King will be doing a toolset double session on Visual Studio 2010 (a lot of this will still be relevant to Visual Studio 2008). Know your IDE – Productivity Tips to speed your coding Speaker: Justin King We all use Visual Studio to code all day but do you really get the most out of the IDE? In this session, Justin will show over 50 tips/tricks in Visual Studio 2010 to speed up your development process. Justin will also demonstrate Devexpress Code Rush and show you how to take your development to the next level, both in speed but also productivity on repetitive tasks. Debugging 101 – Learn to Debug Speaker: Justin King One of the fundamental things a developer does is to solve problems. Learning the toolset to be an efficient debugger and learning how to quickly identify bugs and potential problems. In this session, Justin will show the new debugging features in Visual Studio 2010 and cover items such as Watchlists, Breakpoints, Locals, WinDbg and working with Dump files, attaching to Processes and using Symbols to look into the .NET source code. If time permits, we will take a look at profiling an application to identify performance issues with ANTS Profiler. To see more details and RSVP, please visit our facebook .NET group or our LinkedIn .NET group.
|
Canberra .NET User Group -
|
5 days to go!
Canberra .NET Developers User Group Lunch: 12:30pm - 1:30pm |
Unity Injection for ASP.Net and WCF by Rory Primrose
Unity is the Microsoft Patterns and Practises implementation of an inversion of control (IoC) container. Using IoC containers facilitates the dependency injection pattern which helps to decouple code from its dependencies.
A common way to implement IoC in ASP.Net and WCF services is to couple the hosted application to the IoC container. The first half of this session will look at how ASP.Net and WCF applications can be extended to leverage the benefits of IoC while decoupling the hosted application from the container.
The second half of the session will look at how Unity can be extended to provide a recursive disposal pattern for build trees created by the container.
To see more details and RSVP, please visit our facebook .NET group or our LinkedIn .NET group.
7 days to go! |
Team Foundation Server 2010 for Successful Project Management by Adam Cogan
Visual Studio Ultimate (formerly Visual Studio Team System (VSTS)) and Team Foundation Server (TFS) are the cornerstones of development on the Microsoft .NET platform. These are the best tools for a project manager to have successful projects and for the developers to have a focused and smooth software development process.
Come and see Adam Cogan, Microsoft Regional Director, VSTS Champ and Chief Architect from SSW show you:
Walk away knowing how to see the project health and progress. Visual Studio Ultimate is designed to help address many of these traditional problems faced by project managers. It does so by providing a set of integrated tools to help teams improve their software development activities and to help project managers better support the software development processes.
During this session we will cover the lifecycle of creating work items and tracking of releases using Visual Studio Ultimate and Team Foundation Server.
Visual Studio 2010 Team System - An OverviewMicrosoft Visual Studio 2010 Team System is an integrated software development platform to build the mission-critical applications that businesses depend on. It extends Visual Studio's integrated and productive experience from the developer to the entire development team by delivering powerful new role-based tools for software architects, developers, testers and project managers. In this session you will see an overview of these tools and how they can improve your software development cycle.
Visual Studio 2010 Testing with Team Foundation Server (TFS) 2010 - the life of a bugVisual Studio 2010 makes up a large part of a .Net developers life. This session will delve into the 'life of a bug' by taking a walk in the shoes of an everyday bug from discovery to release (and the steps that make up the in between). Come along and check out the new features that will make you happier by making your code better, your job easier, and your team more productive by reducing the obstacles you face in your everyday coding life. Learn:
In this session Adam Cogan will provide information about what is new in SharePoint 2010 and his personal favorites. The SharePoint Team has invested in many including:
Let's see what's good and what's not.
Something About Mary (SharePoint 2010 and Office 2010)Come see Adam Cogan explain what works well with SharePoint and Office for Mary and the other knowledge workers.
First you will get an overview of what is great about having SharePoint in your business. Then see real world examples of:
This is a good chance for you to consider new ways of using Office in your company, along with pitfalls to avoid. Adam gets excited about this session because too often companies limit Office to just an email application, word processor and spreadsheet - completely missing the positive impact it can have on the entire business process.
| Price (ex GST) |
TFS 2010 $110 |
SHAREPOINT $110 |
FULL DAY $190 |
HOSTED Microsoft |
| London 21 JUL 2010 |
Microsoft Reading | |||
| Beijing 1 AUG 2010 |
Microsoft Beijing | |||
| Sydney 12 AUG 2010 |
Microsoft Sydney |
|||
| Melbourne 19 AUG 2010 |
Microsoft Melbourne |
|||
| Wellington 2 SEP 2010 |
TBA |
12 days to go!
Scrum Training Course |
This course is normally $3995 but there is a limited offer for User Group members to do the course at HALF PRICE ($1995 + GST)
Overview
This Scrum Developer course is a unique and intensive five-day experience for software developers. The course guides teams on how to turn product requirements into potentially shippable increments of software using the Scrum framework, Visual Studio 2010, and modern software engineering practices. Attendees will work in self-organizing, self-managing teams using a common instance of Visual Studio Team Foundation Server 2010 to achieve this goal.
| London 26 JUL 2010 |
|
| Beijing 2 AUG 2010 |
|
| Sydney 23 AUG 2010 |
|
| Wellington 6 SEP 2010 |
|
| Melbourne 20 SEP 2010 |
|
| Perth 4 OCT 2010 |
20 days to go!
UTS SQL Course
UTS SharePoint Course
UTS .NET Course
6:30pm - 9:30pm |
Up and Running on SQL Server 2008 + Business Intelligence
A practical course for the ICT Industry utilizing the latest SQL Server 2008 developed by Microsoft. SQL Server 2008 provides .NET integration and XML support as well as a wealth of programming enhancements. The improved security is a feature of this release. This course provides attendees with the knowledge necessary to take advantage of new features provided by SQL Server 2008. It provides a comprehensive overview of technologies, security, and design best practices with particular emphasis on hands-on skills. See more info on the UTS site.
Up and Running on Managing and Using SharePoint 2010 - First University course in the world on 2010
This course has a particular emphasis on real world applications and skills, and covers the following topics:
Up and Running on Windows & Web Apps using Visual Studio.NET 2010
This course introduces students the Microsoft .NET 3.5 Framework through hands-on exercises and live demos. C# is provided side-by-side giving the students a deeper understanding of the commonalities between the languages. The class examples can be completed in C#. The course provides an introduction to the .NET Framework for students who want to pursue Microsoft certification, specifically MCAD (Microsoft Certified Application Developer). See more info on the UTS site.
 SSW Code Auditor is a code analysis tool that allows developers to take control of your code, ensuring large, complex source code can be simplified, cleaned and maintained. The built-in rules focus on the most popular .NET languages (C#, VB.NET) for both Windows Forms and ASP.NET; however, the flexibility of SSW Code Auditor allows the developer to add their own rules to target any language in any text file.
If you would like to advertise your product or service with SSW or would like to find out more about various advertising opportunities, please email your enquiry to sophiebelle or call: +61 2 9953 3000.
July 2010 |
||
Tech Breakfast
Come and see Adam Cogan explain what works well with SharePoint and Office for Mary and the other knowledge workers. First you will get an overview of what is great about having SharePoint in your business. Then see real world examples of:
This is a good chance for you to consider new ways of using Office in your company, along with pitfalls to avoid. Adam gets excited about this session because too often companies limit Office to just an email application, word processor and spreadsheet - completely missing the positive impact it can have on the entire business process. |
||
EmploymentDue to the tremendous growth that our business has experienced over the last few months, we are seeking enthusiastic people to join the SSW team. Our Company is based in Neutral Bay which is one of the most elegant and scenic areas of Sydney. SSW is an Australian owned progressive consulting firm specialising in building, implementing and maintaining Microsoft .NET software applications. We are currently strongly looking for a SharePoint Developer. We are also currently looking for:
|
| Copyright © SSW 1990-2010. All Rights Reserved. | Proudly developed by SSW Sydney Web Design | |||||
|


Q. 129. Who are to be baptized?
A. Believers and their children.
Q. 130. Why should infants be baptized?
A. Because they have a sinful nature and need a Savior.
Q. 131. Does Christ care for little children?
A. Yes; for he says, "Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not: for of such is the kingdom of God."
Q. 132. To what does your baptism bind you?
A. To be a true follower of Christ.


{% extends "data_ocean/emails/_base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
{% include "data_ocean/emails/hi_there.html" %}
{% blocktrans with owner=project.owner.get_full_name project=project.name trimmed %}
The user {{ owner }} has invited you to the project {{ project }}. For start
{% endblocktrans %}
{% if not is_user_exists %}
{% trans "sing up" %}
{% trans "and" %}
{% endif %}
{% trans "go to your profile" %}.


Chicken Killer Barley Wine
10 Jan 2016made on: 2016-01-10
2o fermentation on: 2016-01-16
bottled on: 2016-01-19
volume (gal): 5
original gravity: 1.091
final gravity: 1.01
ABV: 10.63125
This is a clone of Chicken Killer Barley Wine ale from the book [CloneBrews: Homebrew Recipes for 150 Commercial Beers][book].
This is v0.1
of this clone.
Ingredients
Grains
- 16.5 lbs American 2-row pale malt (called for 15.25 lbs)
- 9 oz British dark crystal malt - suggested by brewshop folks (called for 120L American crystal malt)
- 4 oz 40L American crystal malt
- 4 oz Belgian Cara-Munich malt
- 4 oz melanoidin malt
Hop bill
- 2.1 oz. Chinook
- 1.25 oz. US Hallertau (called for German H.)
- 1.25 oz. Crystal
Yeast
- Imperial Yeast -
A07 Flagship
(recipe had Wyeast 1056)
Boil
- 3 hrs
Other ingredients
- 1.5 lbs Belgian clear candi sugar
- 1 tsp. Irish moss
- 1.25 cups Muntons extra-light DME
Steps:
- I'm doing all grain, so I use a mash tun. Warmed up water in pot on stove to 151 degrees F. Then poured the whole three malts together into the cooler, and poured enough water on top of the malts to cover them. I stirred occasionally and measured temperature. If it was too cold I put in some hot water. After 90 min., vorlofted ~ 10 minutes, fly sparged with hotter water (170ish deg F), and added back to pot, ended up with about 6.5 gallons.
- Bring to boil. Boil for 1.5 hrs.
- Add
- 2 oz. Chinook hops (bittering)
- 1.5 lbs Belgian clear candi sugar
- Boil for 1 hr 15 min
- Add
- 1 oz. US Hallertau (flavor)
- 1/4 oz. Crystal (flavor)
- 1 tbsp irish moss
- (put in the copper tubing to sterilize for the last 15 min. of boil)
- Boil for 14 minutes
- Add aroma hops
- 1 oz. Crystal (aroma)
- Boil for 1 minute
- Remove pot from stove and cool down as fast as possible to temperature ideal for the yeast - I used the copper tubing I put in the boil earlier.
- Measure initial gravity at this point
- Transfer cooled down wort to primary fermenter (bucket)
- Pitched yeast at ~68 degrees F
- On 2016-01-16 moved to secondary fermenter (glass carboy) and added
- 0.4 oz Crystal hop pellets
- 0.4 oz US Hallertau hop pellets
- On 2016-01-17 added more yeast...
- On 2016-01-19 bottled


(1) Introduction
(2) Data in and around Videos
(3) LAB 1: Structured Data Testing Tool
(4) Automated Data Extraction
(5) Sentiment Analysis
(6) LAB 2: Sentiment Analysis Webpage
(7) Summary
What makes some social media content successful?
LTV1 in August was the most popular channel in Latvia:
(1) Introduction
(2) Data in and around Videos
(3) LAB 1: Structured Data Testing Tool
(4) Automated Data Extraction
(5) Sentiment Analysis
(6) LAB 2: Sentiment Analysis Webpage
(7) Summary
A consumer visits your Website \(A\).
\(\Rightarrow\) It contains a tracking pixel from Website \(B\).
\(\Rightarrow\) Both Websites \(A\) and \(B\) track the user with the same identifier.
\(\Rightarrow\) User navigates to Website \(C\) containing Google AdSense.
\(\Rightarrow\) User is reminded to return to Website \(A\).
Note: You need to publish some videos to see analytics (who is watching them, when, for how many seconds, how did they find you, etc.)
(1) Introduction
(2) Data in and around Videos
(3) LAB 1: Structured Data Testing Tool
(4) Automated Data Extraction
(5) Sentiment Analysis
(6) LAB 2: Sentiment Analysis Webpage
(7) Summary
Steps:
(1) Introduction
(2) Data in and around Videos
(3) LAB 1: Structured Data Testing Tool
(4) Automated Data Extraction
(5) Sentiment Analysis
(6) LAB 2: Sentiment Analysis Webpage
(7) Summary
Why do you need this: Sometimes you need quick information on user engagement (subscriptions for the channel, number of videos, likes per each video, number of comments, title, etc.).
- “For consistency” all accounts over 1000 are displayed in abbreviated format “1.4K”, “23M” etc.
Not all robots are welcome in YouTube. See robots.txt.
User-agent: Mediapartners-Google*
Disallow:
User-agent: *
Disallow: /channel/*/community
Disallow: /comment
Disallow: /get_video
Disallow: /get_video_info
Disallow: /live_chat
Disallow: /login
Disallow: /results
Disallow: /signup
Disallow: /t/terms
Disallow: /timedtext_video
Disallow: /user/*/community
Disallow: /verify_age
Disallow: /watch_ajax
...
Sitemap: https://www.youtube.com/yt/sitemap/sitemap.xml
(1) Introduction
(2) Data in and around Videos
(3) LAB 1: Structured Data Testing Tool
(4) Automated Data Extraction
(5) Sentiment Analysis
(6) LAB 2: Sentiment Analysis Webpage
(7) Summary
(vis)?jauk.*,(vis)?mīlīg.*,(vis)?skaist.*,(vis)?smukāk.*,
piestāv.*,iespārd.*,reeciig.*,rēcīg.*,
wow,super,tii+k,omg,haha
(vis)?šausmīg.*,(vis)?nejauk.*,(vis)?slikt*,(vis)?garlaicīg.*,(vis)?stulb.*,
heito.*,neciešam.*,
fuj,depressing,
instagram,fortnite,stream deck,man of medan
akvapark.*
(1) Introduction
(2) Data in and around Videos
(3) LAB 1: Structured Data Testing Tool
(4) Automated Data Extraction
(5) Sentiment Analysis
(6) LAB 2: Sentiment Analysis Webpage
(7) Summary
Steps:
index.html
code to display a list of sentiments.(1) Introduction
(2) Data in and around Videos
(3) LAB 1: Structured Data Testing Tool
(4) Automated Data Extraction
(5) Sentiment Analysis
(6) LAB 2: Sentiment Analysis Webpage
(7) Summary
In a typical research project, one question leads to multiple new questions.
kalvis.apsitis
at the domain gmail.com
.


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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/Injectivity.20of.20coercions.html ---
Through using library_search, I managed to complete the proof. Nonetheless, I'm still confused about how ↑ actually works. (Actually probably too confused to ask the right questions)
theorem t : ∀ s t : S, ∀ n : nat, ↑s = n ∧ n = ↑t → s = t := begin intros s t n h, have h2 : ↑ s = ↑ t, rw [h.1, h.2], exact subtype.eq h2, end theorem t' : ∀ s t : S, ∀ n : nat, ↑s = n ∧ n = ↑t → s = t := begin intros s t n h, apply subtype.eq, sorry end
The issue with the second proof is that ↑t doesn't seem equivalent to t.val, which is used in subtype.eq. So how does the first proof work?
Further, how should this proof be written?
↑t
is indeed defeq to t.val
theorem t' : ∀ s t : S, ∀ n : nat, ↑s = n ∧ n = ↑t → s = t := begin intros s t n h, apply subtype.eq, exact h.1.trans h.2 end
Now the rw
s are gone it's a nice exercise to write this proof in term mode.
The issue with the second proof is that
↑t
doesn't seem equivalent tot.val
, which is used insubtype.eq
. So how does the first proof work?
@Li Yao'an They are not syntactically equal, but the are definitionally equal.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Run noMeiryoUI.exe.
This icon().
And, below window is displayed.
Push select... button to set user interface element.
Upper group, you can set all userface elements font.
Bottom group, you can set each user interface element font individually.
When you push select... button, this dialog is displayed.
Choice font face, font size, font style, charset, and push OK button.
Push set and exit button, you can set user interface font and exit.
Push apply button, you can set user interface font.
Command line format is below.
noMeiryoUI [font_setting_file] [-set]
If you specify font setting file, font setting file is loaded when this program started.
If you choice -set option, system fonts are setted automatically.


csic.iiia.ftl.learning.core
Classes
Hypothesis
InductiveLearner
InformationMeasurement
Prediction
Rule
RuleHypothesis
TrainingSetProperties
TrainingSetUtils


- education, healthcare and military spending
The analysis of military spending includes abosolute value of military spending, military per Person, military spending VS GDP and military spending growth in 2017.
Note: Top 10 abosolute military spending countries form 2011 to 2017. Notice United States is far ahead of other countries.
Note: When it comes to military spending, Saudi Arabia take the first place of the top 10 list.
Note: Saudi Arabia spend a large part of gdp on military, which indicates that Saudi Arabia is an aggressive country.
Note: Military spending of Russian Federation, Japan and UK decrease in 2017.
Note: The chart does not show obvious relationship between military spending and GDP.


Schemas
A database contains one or more named schemas. Each schema in a database contains tables and other kinds of named objects. By default, a database has a single schema, which is named PUBLIC. You can use schemas to group database objects under a common name. Schemas are similar to operating system directories, except that schemas cannot be nested.
Identical database object names can be used in different schemas in the same database without conflict. For example, both MY_SCHEMA and YOUR_SCHEMA can contain a table named MYTABLE. Users with the necessary privileges can access objects across multiple schemas in a database.
By default, an object is created within the first schema in the search path of the database. For information, see Search Path later in this section.
Schemas can help with organization and concurrency issues in a multi-user environment in the following ways:
-
To allow many developers to work in the same database without interfering with each other.
-
To organize database objects into logical groups to make them more manageable.
-
To give applications the ability to put their objects into separate schemas so that their names will not collide with the names of objects used by other applications.
Creating, Altering, and Deleting Schemas
Any user can create schemas and alter or drop schemas they own.
You can perform the following actions:
-
To create a schema, use the CREATE SCHEMA command.
-
To change the owner of a schema, use the ALTER SCHEMA command.
-
To delete a schema and its objects, use the DROP SCHEMA command.
-
To create a table within a schema, create the table with the format schema_name.table_name.
To view a list of all schemas, query the PG_NAMESPACE system catalog table:
select * from pg_namespace;
To view a list of tables that belong to a schema, query the PG_TABLE_DEF system catalog table. For example, the following query returns a list of tables in the PG_CATALOG schema.
select distinct(tablename) from pg_table_def where schemaname = 'pg_catalog';
Search Path
The search path is defined in the search_path parameter with a comma-separated list of schema names. The search path specifies the order in which schemas are searched when an object, such as a table or function, is referenced by a simple name that does not include a schema qualifier.
If an object is created without specifying a target schema, the object is added to the first schema that is listed in search path. When objects with identical names exist in different schemas, an object name that does not specify a schema will refer to the first schema in the search path that contains an object with that name.
To change the default schema for the current session, use the SET command.
For more information, see the search_path description in the Configuration Reference.
Schema-Based Privileges
Schema-based privileges are determined by the owner of the schema:
-
By default, all users have CREATE and USAGE privileges on the PUBLIC schema of a database. To disallow users from creating objects in the PUBLIC schema of a database, use the REVOKE command to remove that privilege.
-
Unless they are granted the USAGE privilege by the object owner, users cannot access any objects in schemas they do not own.
-
If users have been granted the CREATE privilege to a schema that was created by another user, those users can create objects in that schema.


Amazon Data Lifecycle Manager LifecyclePolicy Schedule
The Schedule
property type specifies a backup schedule for an Amazon Data Lifecycle Manager lifecycle
policy.
Schedule
is a property of the PolicyDetails property type.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "CopyTags" :
Boolean
, "CreateRule" : CreateRule, "Name" :String
, "RetainRule" : RetainRule, "TagsToAdd" : [ Tag, ... ] }
YAML
CopyTags:
Boolean
CreateRule: CreateRule Name:String
RetainRule: RetainRule TagsToAdd: - Tag
Properties
CopyTags
-
Copy all user-defined tags on a source volume to snapshots of the volume created by a policy.
Required: No
Type: Boolean
Update requires: No interruption
CreateRule
-
The create rule for a policy.
Required: No
Type: CreateRule
Update requires: No interruption
Name
-
The name of the schedule.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
RetainRule
-
The retention rule for a policy.
Required: No
Type: RetainRule
Update requires: No interruption
TagsToAdd
-
The tags to apply to policy-created resources. These user-defined tags are in addition to the AWS-added lifecycle tags.
Required: No
Type: List of Resource Tag property types
Update requires: No interruption
See Also
-
Automating the Amazon EBS Snapshot Lifecycle in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Linux Instances
-
Schedule in the Amazon Data Lifecycle Manager API Reference


DOM Manipulation Exercises
Task 2 a
Add text
Task 2 b
Red
Green
Task 2 c
Go to Google
Go to Google new tab
With jQuery
Task 4 a
Add Text with jQuery
Task 4 b
Red
Blue
Task 4 c
ADD
Answer =


How It Helps
With Safe Space, you can sign up for daily messages curated by yourself to give you encouragment throughout the day. These messages can be simple quotes, your favoirte memories, or a list of people that believe in you.
Safe space is an app that sends personalized messages to you throughout the day. These messages are meant to keep your head right - helping you avoid feelings of depression and anxiety.
(noun) - feelings of severe despondency and dejection.
With Safe Space, you can help yourself keep depression at bay.
(noun) - a feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease, typically about an imminent event or
something with an uncertain outcome.
Safe Space will help you remember that you can overcome your anxiety.
(noun) - depression associated with late autumn and winter and thought to be caused by a lack
of light.
With Safe Space, you can prepare for the lack of light and keep your mind right.
Safe space is an app that sends personalized messages to you throughout the day. These messages are meant to keep your head right - helping you avoid feelings of depression and anxiety.
With Safe Space, you can sign up for daily messages curated by yourself to give you encouragment throughout the day. These messages can be simple quotes, your favoirte memories, or a list of people that believe in you.
Simply follow the instructions below to get signed up for Safe Space. You will enter in your information and then edit the messages you want sent and when you want them received. Try to plan ahead and send messages when you think you'll need them the most!
Click on the sign up button below to get started. Simply add your information and follow the
instrutions,
and we will deliver you your personalized messages at the specified times.
You're not alone in your endeavors. There is always someone who cares about you! Keep up the good work.
Love, the Safe Space Team


Last 30 days
Total Subscribers
71,897
Increased by
122
View all
Avg. Open Rate.
58.16%
Increased by
5.4%
View all
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24.57
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| (A) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 751 | (C) | And betetħ on with his swerde . þat þe brasse ryngedde |
| 743 | (D) | And bet on with his brond þat þe bras ryngid |
| 722 | (E) | & bette on witħ his swerd . & seyde to þe false |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 766 | (L) | betynge on with þe brond on þe bras rynges |
| 701 | (P) | B et on wi th his brand þa t ałł þe ????? ????? |
| 731 | (U) | And bet on witħ the bronde / that the bras ringetħ |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


Hashi puzzle generator - you can't yet play them in browser but press CTRL-P to print so you can solve them on paper :) The algorithm will be improved once my exams are out the way.


This project is a basic website designed for job recruiters as well as developers.
Website Mechanism:
Click on the picture to visit the website on GitHub pages, or the github icon below to browse the website's repo.
This project is a basic pizza website that allows the user to order any favorate pizza with ther favorate toppings
Click on the picture to visit the website on GitHub pages, or the github icon below to browse the website's repo.
This project is a fun website that displays some questions and gives you the first and the second match of celebrities to date according to the user's answers.
Quiz rules:
Click on the picture to visit the website on GitHub pages, or the github icon below to browse the website's repo.
This project is a fun website which asks the user to enter a number, then displays all the numbers from 1 till the chosen number, with the following exceptions:
Click on the picture to visit the website on GitHub pages, or the github icon below to browse the website on Github.


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor
- Users
- Disk space
- Data transfer
- Integrated UPS
- Moderation tools
- Automated confirmation
- Real-time order
- Admin Pnel
- APIs to allow for back-office
- Secure payment gateway
- Saved payment information
- Product catalog
- Social Media Sharing
- Email storage
- 24-hour phone support
-
FREE PLAN
0$per month
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- unlimited
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- -
- -
- -
- 1000 MB
- -
- Users
- Disk space
- Data transfer
- Integrated UPS
- Moderation tools
- Automated confirmation
- Real-time order
- Admin Pnel
- APIs to allow for back-office
- Secure payment gateway
- Saved payment information
- Product catalog
- Social Media Sharing
- Email storage
- 24-hour phone support
-
STANDARD PLAN
30$per month
- 10
- 2 GB
- unlimited
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- -
- -
- -
- 10 GB
- Users
- Disk space
- Data transfer
- Integrated UPS
- Moderation tools
- Automated confirmation
- Real-time order
- Admin Pnel
- APIs to allow for back-office
- Secure payment gateway
- Saved payment information
- Product catalog
- Social Media Sharing
- Email storage
- 24-hour phone support
-
FEATURED PLAN
70$per month
- 100
- 50 GB
- unlimited
- unlimited
- Users
- Disk space
- Data transfer
- Integrated UPS
- Moderation tools
- Automated confirmation
- Real-time order
- Admin Pnel
- APIs to allow for back-office
- Secure payment gateway
- Saved payment information
- Product catalog
- Social Media Sharing
- Email storage
- 24-hour phone support
-
PROFESSIONAL PLAN
120$per month
- unlimited
- unlimited
- unlimited
- unlimited


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This page is not functional yet because there is no API invoke URL configured in /js/config.js. You'll configure this in Module 3.
In the meantime, if you'd like to test the Amazon Cognito user pool authorizer for your API, use the auth token below:
There is no user pool configured in /js/config.js. You'll configure this in Module 2 of the workshop.


Eat at your own risk: Hygiene, poor quality remain issues in Indonesian street food
by Jessicha ValentinaIndonesia is blessed with a plethora of street food vendors, offering a wide array of dishes at affordable prices. Jakarta alone has around 50,000 street food vendors, according to Stephen Rudgard, a representative of the United Nations’ Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) to Indonesia and Timor Leste. Amid plenty of choices, street food has several issues to overcome, including hygiene and low nutritional value. Widhe Timholgit, an Indonesian living in Singapore, always makes time to eat street food whenever she is back in the country. However, four years ago, she caught food poisoning from eating local food. “I just finished my confinement period after giving birth to my youngest son,” she recently told The Jakarta Post. When she returned home, she satisfied her cravings by eating a variety of street food, including gado-gado (vegetable salad in pean...
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JavaScript Closures
In this tutorial, you will learn about JavaScript closures with the help of examples.
Before you learn about closures, you need to understand two concepts:
- Nested Function
- Returning a function
JavaScript Nested Function
In JavaScript, a function can also contain another function. This is called a nested function. For example,In the above program, the
greet()
function contains the displayName()
function inside of it.
Returning a Function
In JavaScript, you can also return a function within a function. For example,Output In the above program,
the greet()
function is returning the displayName
function definition.
Here, the returned function definition is assigned to the g1 variable. When you print g1
using console.log(g1)
, you will get the function definition.
To call the function stored in the g1
variable, we use g1()
with parenthesis.
JavaScript Closures
In JavaScript, closure provides access to the outer scope of a function from inside the inner function, even after the outer function has closed. For example,Output In the above example, when greet() function is called, it returns the function definition of displayName. Here,
g1
is a reference to the displayName
function.
When g1()
is called, it still has access to the greet()
function.
When we run console.log(g1)
, it returns the function definition.
The concept of closure exists for other programming languages like Python, Swift, Ruby, etc.
Let's have a look at another example. In the above program, the
calculate()
function takes a single argument x
and returns the function definition of the multiply function. The multiply()
function takes a single argument y
and returns x * y
.
Data Privecy
JavaScript closure helps in the data privacy of the program. For example, In the above example, the sum()
function returns the function definition of the increaseSum
function.
The a variable is increased inside the increaseSum()
function. However, the value of the a
variable can also be changed outside of the function. In this case, a = a + 1;
changes the value of the variable outside the function.
Now, if you want the a
variable to be increased only inside the function, you can use a closure. For example,
a
variable is private to the sum()
function. It means that the a
variable can only be accessed inside of the sum()
function.
Even if you declare a
and use it, it does not affect the Note: Generally, closures are used for data privacy.
JavaScript Date and Time
In this tutorial, you will learn about date and time in JavaScript with the help of examples. In JavaScript, date and time are represented by the Date object. The Date object provides the date and time information and also provides various methods. A JavaScript date defines the EcmaScript epoch that represents milliseconds since 1 January 1970 UTC. This date and time is the same as the UNIX epoch (predominant base value for computer-recorded date and time values).
//
- Single Line Comments
Creating Date Objects
There are four ways to create a date object.- new Date()
- new Date(milliseconds)
- new Date(Date string)
- new Date(year, month, day, hours, minutes, seconds, milliseconds)
new Date()
You can create a date object using the new Date() constructor. For example,Output Here,
new Date()
creates a new date object with the current date and local time.
new Date(milliseconds)
The Date object contains a number that represents milliseconds since 1 January 1970 UTC. newDate(milliseconds)
creates a new date
object by adding the milliseconds
to the zero time. For example,
Note: 1000 milliseconds is equal to 1 second.
new Date(date string)
new Date(date string)
creates a new date object from a date string.
In JavaScript, there are generally three date input formats.
ISO Date Formats
You can create a date object by passing ISO date formats. For example,Note: Date and time are separated with capital letter T. And UTC time is defined with capital Z.
Short and Long date format
The other two date formats are short date format and long date format.new Date(year, month, day, hours, minutes, seconds, milliseconds)
new Date(year, month,...)
creates a new date object by passing specific date and time. For example,
If four numbers are passed, it represents year, month, day and hours. For example, Similarly, if two arguments are passed, it represents year and month. For example,
Note: If you pass only one argument, it is treated as milliseconds. Hence, you have to pass two arguments to use this date format. In JavaScript, months are counted from 0 to 11. January is 0 and December is 11.
JavaScript Date Methods
There are various methods available in JavaScript Date object.| Method | Description |
|---|---|
| now() | Returns the numeric value corresponding to the current time(the number of milliseconds elapsed since January 1, 1970 00:00:00 UTC) |
| getFullYear() | Gets the year according to local time |
| getMonth() | Gets the month, from 0 to 11 according to local time |
| getDate() | Gets the day of the month(1–31) according to local time |
| getDay() | Gets the day of the week(0-6) according to local time |
| getHours() | Gets the hour from 0 to 23 according to local time |
| getMinutes | Gets the minute from 0 to 59 according to local time |
| getUTCDate() | Gets the day of the month(1–31) according to universal time |
| setFullYear() | Sets the full year according to local time |
| setMonth() | Sets the month according to local time |
| setDate() | Sets the day of the month according to local time |
| setUTCDate() | Sets the day of the month according to universal time |
Example: Date Methods
Formatting a Date
Unlike other programming languages, JavaScript does not provide a built-in function for formatting a date.However, you can extract individual bits and use it like this.
Note: The above program gives inconsistent length as date and month have single-digit and double-digit.
AutoCorrection in Date Object
When you assign out of range values in the Date object, it auto-corrects itself. For example,JavaScript and JSON
In this tutorial, you will learn about JSON and how JavaScript is used with JSON with the help of examples. JSON stands for Javascript Object Notation. JSON is a text-based data format that is used to store and transfer data. For example,
Note: JavaScript Objects and JSON are not the same. You will learn about their differences later in this tutorial.
JSON Data
JSON data consists of key/value pairs similar to JavaScript object properties. The key and values are written in double quotes separated by a colon :. For example,Note: JSON data requires double quotes for the key.
JSON Object
The JSON object is written inside curly braces { }. JSON objects can contain multiple key/value pairs. For example,JSON Array
JSON array is written inside square brackets [ ]. For example,Note: JSON data can contain objects and arrays. However, unlike JavaScript objects, JSON data can not contain functions as values.
Accessing JSON Data
You can access the JSON data using the dot notation. For example,You can also use square bracket syntax [] to access JSON data. For example,
JavaScript Objects VS JSON
Though the syntax of JSON is similar to the JavaScript object, JSON is different from JavaScript objects.| JSON | JavaScript Object |
|---|---|
| The key in key/value pair should be in double quotes. | The key in key/value pair can be without double quotes. |
| JSON cannot contain functions. | JavaScript objects can contain functions. |
| JSON can be created and used by other programming languages. | JavaScript objects can only be used in JavaScript. |
Converting JSON to JavaScript Object
You can convert JSON data to a JavaScript object using the built-in JSON.parse() function. For example,Converting JavaScript Object to JSON
You can also convert JavaScript objects to JSON format using the JavaScript built-inJSON.stringify()
function. For example,
Use of JSON
JSON is the most commonly used format for transmitting data (data interchange) from a server to a client and vice-versa. The JSON data are very easy to parse and use. It is fast to access and manipulate JSON data as they only contain texts.JSON is language independent. You can create and use JSON in other programming languages too.
Javascript setInterval()
In this tutorial, you will learn about the JavaScript setInterval() method with the help of examples. In JavaScript, a block of code can be executed in specified time intervals. These time intervals are called timing events. There are two methods for executing code at specific intervals. They are:
- setInterval()
- setTimeout()
In this tutorial, you will learn about the setInterval() method.
JavaScript setInterval()
ThesetInterval()
method repeats a block of code at every given timing event.
The commonly used syntax of JavaScript setInterval is:
Its parameters are:
- function - a function containing a block of code
- milliseconds - the time interval between the execution of the function
setInterval()
method returns an intervalID which is a positive integer.
Example 1: Display a Text Once Every 1 Second
Hence the program displays the text Hello world once every 1 second.
Note: The setInterval() method is useful when you want to repeat a block of code multiple times. For example, showing a message at a fixed interval.
Example 2: Display Time Every 5 Seconds
Output The above program displays the current time once every 5 seconds.newDate()
gives the current date and time. And toLocaleTimeString()
returns the current time. To learn more about date and time, visit JavaScript Date and Time.
JavaScript clearInterval()
As you have seen in the above example, the program executes a block of code every specified time interval. If you want to stop this function call, then you can use theclearInterval()
method.
The syntax of
clearInterval()
method is:
Here, the intervalID
is the return value of the setInterval()
method.
Example 3: Use clearInterval() Method
Output In the above program, thesetInterval()
method is used to display the current time every 2 seconds. The clearInterval()
method stops the function call after 5 times.
You can also pass additional arguments to the setInterval() method. The syntax is: When you pass additional parameters to the
setInterval()
methods, these parameters (parameter1,
parameter2,
etc.) will be passed to the specified function.
Output
n the above program, two parameters John and Doe are passed to the setInterval()
method These two parameters are the arguments that will be passed to the function that is defined inside the setInterval()
method.
Note: If you only need to execute a function one time, it's better to use the setTimeout() method.


--- title: Giving back to sport science author: Jacquie Tran date: '2020-04-13' slug: giving-back-to-sport-science categories: - General ramblings tags: - r stats - sport science - sports analytics draft: yes ---
There’s no doubt that we, globally, are going through tough times as the COVID-19 pandemic sweeps through many countries. Every aspect of life has been affected, and this includes sport.
While I live in NZ (and am so grateful to be here, now more than ever), I’ve been keeping a close eye on the news from back home in Australia and elsewhere around the world. Friends and colleagues throughout sport have been heavily impacted - many having been stood down without pay or made redundant altogether.
In these times, I want to give back to the sport science community. So I posted this call-out on Twitter recently:
Sport science friends interested in learning R:
— Jacquie Tran (@jacquietran) April 7, 2020
I want to give back to our community which is going through a super tough time. Thinking of preparing #rstats tutorials, webinars, screencasts…
What topics would be useful to cover? RTs welcome 😊@Benita_Lalor @alicesweeting
Lots of people pitched in with great suggestions - thank you! - so the list below reflects key topic areas mentioned by those who tweeted me back :)


Type annotations for ONNX¶
At Facebook, we work with community best practices to ensure high code quality, readability and reliability. In line with this, we just added type annotations to our python code to help ONNX developers more easily contribute to the project.
These type annotations are used by mypy within the ONNX CI systems to ensure a continuously high code quality standard. We also have type annotations for our APIs, which means your tools built on top of the ONNX APIs can use static analysis tools like mypy to ensure they are using the APIs correctly.
We expect this to have a positive impact on the reliability of ONNX and dependent projects like ONNX converters - we’ve also found and fixed a few bugs thanks to the addition of type annotations.
What is mypy?¶
Mypy is an opt-in type checker. Annotations are optional and, if present, will be used for static type checking. While it is not advisable to rely too much on mypy to find all errors (for programmers used to a static type system like in C++, it’s often confusing that mypy doesn’t find some very obvious typing errors), it is still very helpful given the errors it does find.
Using the type annotations in dependent projects¶
Say, for example, you’re building a converter for ONNX, which converts between ONNX models and the models of some machine learning framework. If you use mypy for your project, it will automatically detect the type hints in the ONNX code and use them to check that you read from and wrote to the ONNX model correctly. Doing this will notify you about identifier typos or wrong data types when accessing attributes of the ONNX protocol buffer or other ONNX features.
For ONNX contributors¶
If you’re contributing to the ONNX repository, you need to add type annotations to your project or CI will fail. Here is how to install it:
Python 3¶
If you’re using Python 3, you can simply install mypy as an extra dependency of onnx.
Call from the top level directory of your onnx repository:
~/onnx $ pip install -e .[mypy]
And then run the type checks:
~/onnx $ python setup.py typecheck
Python 2¶
The mypy type checker needs python 3 to run (even though it can check python 2 code), so if your onnx development environment is set up with python 2, you need to install mypy into your system python 3 packages (i.e. not into your python 2 virtualenv):
$ pip3 install mypy
Running then works as it does above for python 3.
~/onnx $ python setup.py typecheck
Since you’ve installed mypy manually, you won’t get updates for it when we change the version of the mypy dependency in setup.py, so if you’re seeing a CI error and can’t reproduce it locally, check your mypy version.
What should I annotate?¶
Type annotations are (usually) only needed for function arguments and return types, mypy will infer local variable types automatically. “Usually” means there are a few exceptions, but mypy will report these if you hit them.
What do type annotations look like?¶
We can’t use PEP484 annotations, because we have to support python 2. So we’re writing our type annotations in comments. Typed code looks like this:
def myfunc(arg): # type: (int) -> bool
return arg == 2
class MyClass(object):
def __init__(self): # type: () -> None
pass
def myfunc(self, arg): # type: (int) -> bool
return arg == 2
# Alternative notation for many parameters
def myfunc(
arg1, # type: int
arg2, # type: int
): # type: (...) -> bool
return arg1 == arg2


{% if entry %}
Welcome to the Lesion Image Picker interface.
Please enter your username and session ID:
{% if user and uid %}
Username:
Session ID:
{% else %}
Username:
Session ID:
{% endif %}
{% elif baduser %}
Invalid username or password. Please try again.
{% elif finished %}
Thank you for participating. You're done!!
{% else %}
Please select the image that best represents the lesion
Lesion ID: {{ page }}
Rejection comment:
{% for inum in range(0, num_images) %} {% if inum > 0 and inum is divisibleby 3 %}
{% endif %}
{{ image_keys[inum] }} in full size
{% endfor %}
Multi-selection comment comment:
There are {{ remaining }} lesions remaining to be picked.
{% endif %}


STS9 Winter Tour Dates
February 3rd- Chicago, Aragon Ballroom
February 4th- Chicago, Aragon Ballroom
March 31st- Las Vegas, Brooklyn Bowl
April 1st- Las vegas, Brooklyn Bowl
April 8th-9th- Phoenix, Phoenix Lights Festival
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IS445 Homework and Project
Cholvit Khensouvan
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Homework 3
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@mainlayout(ga = true) {
Scalabitz shows Scala-related content that is currently shared on the web. It polls the Bit.ly API to find relevant links. Once published on Scalabitz, the click-count for a link is updated periodically through the Bit.ly API. Links are shown in the order they are published. Read this blogpost for a more detailed introduction to the project.
Publishing links is semi-automated: Scalabitz retrieves candidate links which are automatically scored on relevance. However, publishing to the frontpage is a manual action. The relevance scoring is done crudely and needs some improvement before I trust it to automatically push links to the frontpage...
Of course Scalabitz is built using Scala, with Play 2.1. MongoDB is used as datastore. The Play webapp accesses Mongo using the ReactiveMongo driver. This driver is fully asynchronous and meshes well with Play's async architecture. Calls to the Bit.ly API are also fully asynchronous using Play's WS API. Akka actors are used for all the scheduled jobs.
Scalabitz is currently deployed on Heroku and Mongo is hosted by MongoHQ.
Scalabitz is fully open-source and can be found on my GitHub account . Report issues or feature requests here. Or ping me on Twitter!
} { @leftsidebar() } { @rightsidebar() }


BOJ again intervenes in forex market
Bank of Jamaica (BOJ) intervened in the foreign exchange market this morning with an offer of US$20 million to be sold to authorised dealers and large cambios by means of Bank of Jamaica’s Foreign Exchange Intervention and Trading Tool (B-FXITT).
This follows two consecutive days of interventions totalling US$70 million.
The BOJ says the interventions are intended to address temporary demand and supply imbalances in the market.
For today’s intervention, BOJ will require that authorised dealers and large cambios re-sell all the funds to end-users.
End-user is defined as non-financial commercial entities that are funding obligations for goods and services acquired.
The BOJ says this requirement is not new and actually existed prior to December 2014.
The bank explains that it has become necessary to reinstate it at this time as the larger part of BOJ interventions over the past two days has not been reaching end users due to the unusually large demand to finance foreign currency investments.


Microsoft
Focus on Accessibility
Microsoft has an accessiblity learning series available for free. Read about it and sign up on its accessibility page.
New Apps: A way to bring peace of mind — and sleep — to parents whose children suffer seizures wins Microsoft Hackathon
The much-needed breakthrough came from what D’Angelo, a 21-year Microsoft employee, and colleagues around the world worked to finish building in July at the company’s annual Global Hackathon, produced by The Garage. Their project, MirrorHR – Epilepsy Research Kit for Kids, was just named this year’s grand prize winner for the event.
An article by Athima Chansanchai 11 September 2019
Tactile
And here. I was stunned at what I learned about GlovEye.
"...a team from Hungary developed a glove that has a refreshable braille cell built into the index finger of the glove. The GlovEye works with an app on your smart phone. Just point the phone’s camera at some text, and braille will appear on the glove."
From the article, GlovEye Brings Braille to Your Finger Tip. as accessed 10 April 2019
Audio
Note: For audio and video content, in addition to alt text, include closed captioning for people who are deaf or have limited hearing.
From the article, Make your Word documents accessible to people with disabilities as accessed 10 April 2019
I was glad to see that help, I wasn't sure how to handle background lectures embedded into a PowerPoint. I dug in a little deeper, and found that they actually have an Audio and Acoustics Research Group; I was particularly interested in their statement that they were interested in "3D audio perception and technologies".
And MuseScore. Annother Microsoft innovation is MuseScore. The blind can write music with it.
John Robinson was born without the extensions of his arms or legs. As a child, and an adult, he rejected wearing prostheses. They worked, but they were uncomfortable, and he never felt like himself with them on. And that’s all Robinson really wanted to be, just himself.
Microsoft’s AI for Accessibility grant winners: ‘You want to be seen as the person you are’


Note: you get the best map list editing experiance in a JavaScript capable browser. Enter one map per line, you can include URL options. Use the URL option ?RoundLimit=XX to set the round limit for this specific map.
?RoundLimit=XX


Note: editing mutator settings will result in the loading of the package. If the mutator is currently not active the current players might need to download the newly loaded package.
<%settings%>Note: editing mutator settings will result in the loading of the package. If the mutator is currently not active the current players might need to download the newly loaded package.
<%settings%>


GeoClaw Developers' Workshop and Hackathon
Online only due to COVID-19
May 22-23, 2020
www.clawpack.org/geoclawdev-2020
Description of the workshop
The first day, May 22, is coordinated with the
Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System
(CSDMS) Annual
Meeting (May 20-21, 2020), which is also taking place online instead of
in Boulder.
Presentations for Users on Friday, May 22
The workshtop will start with some
Zoom presentations to introduce some new features of GeoClaw and the related
software packages
ForestClaw and D-Claw. These may be of interest to users or potential users
and all are welcome to listen in and join the discussions.
The schedule is below. To register for access to Zoom, please use
[this Google form].
On the form you can also request a Zoom meeting with the
developers to discuss any problem you might be having, and/or express
interest in participating more broadly in the Developers' workshop.
Getting started with GeoClaw
If you are not already a GeoClaw user, you might want to first watch this
introductory
video from a recent CSDMS webinar.
The GeoClaw documentation
contains a description of many features and examples. See also the
GeoClaw Gallery.
The website
www.geoclaw.org
has links to some papers related to the development and/or use of
GeoClaw. (That page needs updating, many recent papers are not listed!)
GeoClaw is distributed as part of Clawpack (Conservation Laws Package)
and can be installed following
these instructions.
Alternatively, you can use Docker, for which we suggest the
better image for GeoClaw users that is available on Dockerhub.
A video
illustrating how to use the Docker image for GeoClaw is now available
on the brand new
Clawpack
youtube channel.
Schedule and resources
Updated post-workshop. The talks listed below have now all been posted
on the
GeoClaw-Dev-2020
playlist on the
Clawpack
youtube channel. Links to individual talks can also be found below.
Times below are all Mountain Daylight Time (UTC-0.6:00, as in
Boulder, Colorado) on May 22, 2020.
To register for access to Zoom, please use
[this Google form].
Due to the large number of registrants,
please follow these guidelines when using Zoom.
- 9:45 MDT Welcome and Introductions
- 10:00 MDT New capabilities introduced in GeoClaw v5.7.0 (Randy LeVeque,
Univ. of Washington)
- 10:30 MDT Modeling storm surge with GeoClaw (Kyle Mandli, Columbia University)
- 11:00 MDT Using ForestClaw for GeoClaw applications (Donna Calhoun, Boise
State University)
- 11:30 MDT Using D-Claw for debris flow and landslide problems (Dave
George, USGS CVO)
- 12:00 - 12:10 MDT Break
- 12:10 - 13:00 MDT Questions and Open discussion
- 13:00 - 14:00 MDT Break
- 14:00 - ?? Hackathon
Saturday May 23, 2020
- 9:00 - ?? Hackathon, using the same Zoom link as Friday
Github Repository and project page
The GitHub repository clawpack/geoclawdev-2020
can be used for sharing resources.
We will also try to address some of the open
GeoClaw issues
and
pull requests.


Please read the web service primer to understand how to provide proper authentication parameters. For simplicity, authentication parameters are not shown here.
A highly efficient service for loading many values at once in a single post. Accepts up to 100 new values for points in one post. Simply provide a parameter with an incrementing number for each new value to record. For example, p1=FirstPoint&v1=1.23&p2=SecondPoint&v2=3.14.
This will save the value 1.23 into a point called FirstPoint, and 3.14 into SecondPoint. Both will get the current time as a timestamp.
You can include a timestamp and nimbits will record your value with the stamp you provide. You can also give the same point with many timestamped values, or mix and match. i.e p1=FirstPoint&v1=1.23&t1=1297655407000&p2=FirstPoint=3.14&t2=1297655408000
This will record the two values into FirstPoint with different timestamps.
Heads up! There is a new option for loading the batch service using JSON data containing an array of Value Objects
/service/batch?p1=point1&v1=2.3&p2=point2&v2=3.24.... /service/batch?p1=point1&v1=2.3&t1=1297655407000&p2=point2&v2=3.24....
/service/batch?p1=point1&j1=[ {"lt":0.0,"lg":0.0,"d":0.2,"t":1342373434789,"n":"","dx":""}, {"lt":0.0,"lg":0.0,"d":0.3,"t":1342373374789,"n":"","dx":""}, {"lt":0.0,"lg":0.0,"d":0.4,"t":1342373314789,"n":"","dx":""}, {"lt":0.0,"lg":0.0,"d":0.5,"t":1342373254789,"n":"","dx":""}, {"lt":0.0,"lg":0.0,"d":0.1,"t":1342373194789,"n":"","dx":""}, {"lt":0.0,"lg":0.0,"d":0.2,"t":1342373134789,"n":"","dx":""}]


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