Lesson 1: Insult Generator
Project Requirement: Create a small Javascript function that generates random insults. We're just looking to get the text for now; actually using and displaying the insults can come later.
Setup
First, you need a development environment. Sites like JSFiddle can help you test a script in real time and are worth playing around with. However, I'd start with a good free tool you can install on your computer. Visual Studio Code is a good choice.
Once you have that downloaded, create a file called insult-generator.js
, and put this in it:
console.log("Hello, world!");
Congrats! You've created your first line of code.
Note: The semicolon denotes the end of a command. You generally need these on the end of every line that actually does something, such as our console.log
statement in the example here.
The Console
Javascript's primary function is interfacing with web sites, which are structured in HTML and styled with CSS. We might get into those at a later date, but for now, we're just concerned with the JS code itself. To that end, we have a tool called the developer console. Most browsers have this hidden in a menu somewhere, which you might want to look into on your own, but for now we can use the console included with VSC.
You can run your file in the dev console by going to Debug/Start Debugging
in the menu or by hitting F5. When you do that you will see some text at the bottom of VSC that says Debugger Attached
followed by the output of your first program: Hello, world!
Intro to Architecture
The way you organize your code is called architecture. It's not super important for a small script like this, but it's good to start learning about it right away, because when you're working with a project that has hundreds of code files and tens of thousands of lines of code, it becomes critical.
Javascript is, as the name implies, a scripting language. That means that when you "run" a JS script, it will perform the commands in the script starting from the top and going down. If you add another console.log
command to your script, you can see this in action in the console.
This can get messy fast, so we're going to organize our code using one of the most fundamental pieces of the programmer's toolset: functions.
Functions
A function gets its name from the math equivalent, but is a little different. Think of it as a block of code that you can run whenever you want to. Some functions return values the way a math function does, but not all. For instance, try this out:
function exampleFunc() {
console.log("This is from inside a function!");
}
exampleFunc();
The function is defined by the keyword function
followed by the function's name. Function names are always alphanumeric. The ()
brackets are for containing arguments, which we'll get to in a second. The {}
curly brackets wrap the code the function contains. A function is called by using the function's name and parentheses, as above: exampleFunc()
.
A function can be defined anywhere within the script. If you change your code file to this:
exampleFunc();
function exampleFunc() {
console.log("This still works!");
}
Note that because the function is a definition rather than a command, there are no semicolons following either the initial function declaration line (function exampleFunc() {
) or the closing curly bracket.
This simple example begins to illuminate our simple project architecture. The code within the script itself -- ie, everything outside of function declarations, with no indentation -- runs from top to bottom. And within a function, code runs from top to bottom. But the code within a function will only ever run when that function is called.
Arguments and Return Values
In addition to serving as ways to organize and reuse blocks of code, functions can also take arguments and return values. Take a look at this function:
function addWordsTo(text) {
return "Here is " + text + " with some extra words!";
}
console.log(addWordsTo("a panda bear"));
The variable in parentheses (text
) can be whatever you want. Javascript is not a strong typed language -- that means a variable can be a string (aka a sequence of letters and characters, enclosed by double quotes) or a number or whatever. However, to stay organized, try to act like the type is always expected. The function above always expects a string.
The return value is sent by the keyword return
. return
marks the actual end of the function. In a function that does not return a value, you can just put return;
and that will end the function there. This is extremely useful, as you'll find down the road, but for now you don't have to worry about it too much.
So basically, a function can take one or more inputs, and can return a value. Note that the return value also has a type, in this case, a string. If instead of the console.log
line you put this:
var a = addWordsTo("a panda bear");
Then this would assign the return value of addWordsTo
to the new variable a
. You could then, if you wanted to, do console.log(a);
to output the contents of a
to the console, or even do a = addWordsTo(a)
to recursively apply your function to the result of the function again!
Note: the var
keyword defines a variable when you are creating it. After that, you can assign it whenever you want, because it already exists. So you can do:
var a = "thing one";
a = "thing two";
console.log(a);
Note that console.log
is itself a function -- it's a library function that's included with Javascript for your convenience.
Stubbing Out the Insult Generator
Building out your architecture when you're creating a project usually involves stubbing out bits of functionality you need but are going to develop later. Let's start our actual project by erasing everything you have in your file so far and creating your insult generator function, and logging the output of that function to the console.
function generateInsult() {
return "Ur a dumbhead";
}
console.log(generateInsult());
That console.log
call is the only script-level command we'll be using; everything else happens in functions. Doing things this way means maximising the reusability of your code and keeping things organized.
Documentation and Comments
Most programmers are lazy. They write their code because, in the moment, they know what they're doing. Then they come back to it six months later and are lost because they no longer remember what it does. You can solve this problem by using code comments. Comments are defined by prefixing them with this: //
. They are used to leave notes to yourself and describe what we're doing. Let's look at our updated code:
// This function returns the insult we're generating.
function generateInsult() {
// TODO: Replace this with an actual insult generator.
return "Ur a dumbhead";
}
// Print the output of the generator to the console.
console.log(generateInsult()); // Note: you can also put comments after a semicolon.
In my experience, it's always better to overdo comments than skimp on them. It also helps you organize your own headspace when you are architecting a problem.
Working With Strings
Fortunately, Javascript makes working with strings very easy. Right now, the only thing we need to know how to do is concatenate them -- add them together. For instance, var a = "This " + "is a full sentence";
creates the full string This is a full sentence
. Strings are always contained either in double quotes ("
) or single quotes ('
). There are ways to include quote characters within your strings, but you don't have to worry about that for now.
For this project, we just need to know string concatenation, but if you want to branch out on your own, W3Schools has a great overview of stuff to do with strings in JS.
Architecting the Problem
Problems in programming boil down to how to get your piece of software to meet the requirements determined by you or by your client. Clear understanding of requirements is one of the most important things a programmer can pursue. Lack of clarity when it comes to requirements results in wasted time and money, angry clients, and muddy architecture.
In this case, the requirement was defined at the top of a lesson. The next step is to break that down. In this case, we're going to solve our requirement by using a Mad-Libs-style string concatenation function -- let's say, "You are a {adjective} {noun} who {verb} {plural noun}!"
Note: you can see a more complicated, and often profane, example of this an action in my Twitter bot shit_shooter.
The next step is to determine your implementation. The way we're going to implement our solution is to have a function for each of the components of our formulae, then concatenate the results into a single insult in generateInsult()
.
function insultAdjective() {
return "dumb";
}
function insultNoun() {
return "numbskull";
}
function insultVerb() {
return "slaps";
}
function pluralNoun() {
return "bears";
}
function generateInsult() {
return "You are a " + insultAdjective() + " " + insultNoun() + " who " + insultVerb() + " " + pluralNoun();
}
The console will now output You are a dumb numbskull who slaps bears
. Note that a) spaces are important to remember when working with strings, and b) we are building out the main function while stubbing out the supporting functions.
Arrays
The thing we actually need from each of these supporting functions is for it to return one random option from a list of choices. Thet two pieces of functionality we need in order to do that are a) the ability to define a list of strings, and b) the ability to pick one of those at random.
Let's start with the first part of the problem: arrays. An array is a list of things, in this case, strings. You define an array with square brackets and commas, like this:
var listOfAdjectives = [
"dumb",
"silly",
"odd",
"corpuscular"
];
Note that we are creating a variable here (listOfAdjectives
) and assigning values to it, which is a command, so the whole sequence is still ended by a semicolon.
We can pull values out of an array by using square brackets and the index of the element (ie individual object within the list) we're looking for.  Note that the first element in array is always 0
. So in this case, our four elements are indexed 0, 1, 2, 3
.
Put the listOfAdjectives
array in the insultAdjective()
function, and have that function return listOfAdjectives[3]
:
function insultAdjective() {
// Define the list of adjectives it's possible to use
var listOfAdjectives = [
"dumb",
"silly",
"odd",
"corpuscular"
];
// TODO: return a random element of this array.
return listOfAdjectives[3];
}
Our console will now output You are a corpuscular numbskull who slaps bears
. New insult achieved.
Random Numbers
In Javascript, we get random numbers by using the Math
library. The specific function we use to get a random number is called Math.random()
, which will return a random number between 0.0 and 1.0. console.log()
can also handle numbers, so if you put console.log(Math.random());
in your code, you'll see one of these raw random numbers.
A number with decimal places is called a float
. There's also something called a double
which is a specific kind of float that has only two decimal places, which is used for currency. Don't worry about the specifics of that for now. For now the thing to know is the difference between a float
and an int
. An int
is an integer, aka a whole number. This is especially useful in when working with arrays because an array's index is always an int.
The function Math.floor(n)
will round any float down to an int. So Math.floor(1.13)
would return an int equal to 1
, for instance.
Finally, we can get the number of elements in an array by using a attribute of the array type called length
. We retrieve attributes by using the .
, but don't worry about that for now. Just know that we can get the number of elements in the array above by doing listOfAdjectives.length
, which in this case is equal to 4
.
Putting it all together, we can get a random element in our array thusly:
var randomIndex = Math.floor(Math.random() * listOfAdjectives.length);
This basically multiplies our random number (between one and zero) by the total number of elements, giving us a number between 0.000001
and 3.99999
, and then rounding down to an int, giving us a number between 0
and 3
, aka the full range of elements in our array.
Putting it all together, we get this:
function insultAdjective() {
// Define the list of adjectives it's possible to use
var listOfAdjectives = [
"dumb",
"silly",
"odd",
"corpuscular"
];
// Get a random index
var randomIndex = Math.floor(Math.random() * listOfAdjectives.length);
// Return our random element
return listOfAdjectives[randomIndex];
}
Note that because randomIndex
is an int, we can use it as an index for listOfAdjectives
. Implementing this means that every time you run the script (by pressing F5 in VSC) you'll get a different adjective.
Wrapping
You now have all the tools you need to complete your requirements. Implement an array and random index in each of the other three supporting functions and you'll end up with a full MadLibs-style insult generator.
Bonus Feature: Loops
If you'd like to generate a list of insults in the console without having to hit F5 over and over again, you can use something called a for loop. Let's say we want to print ten different insults to the console. We can do that thusly:
for (var i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
console.log(generateInsult());
}
Note that the for loop is defined by three statements within its parentheses. First, the variable i
is defined and assigned the value of 0
(it's an int). The second statement determines how long the loop will run. i < 10
means the loop will continue as long as i
is less than 10
. The final statement means that every time the loop fires, it will increment i
by one. Functionally, this set of statements means that the loop, aka the code contained within the loop's curly brackets, will run ten times, because as soon as i
is equal to 10
, the second statement will fail and the loop will no longer run.
The result will be a nice list of ten insults in your console. Congratulations!


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}{% trans 'Password reset successful' %} | {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
{% endblock %} {% block content %}{% trans "We've e-mailed you instructions for setting your password to the e-mail address you submitted. You should be receiving it shortly." %}
{% endblock %}


Virtually
take me to the disembidied robot essence of clever hans!
Herr Osten and Clever Hans (back) enjoying some implements of math.


abstract suspend fun submit(pendingTx: PendingTransaction): PendingTransaction
Submits the transaction represented by pendingTx to lightwalletd to broadcast to the network and, hopefully, include in the next block.
pendingTx
- the transaction information containing the raw bytes that will be submitted
to lightwalletd.
Return
the resulting pending transaction whose ID can be used to monitor for changes.


Bill vs. Flying Sheep
Health
Bill used sarcasm. It wasn't very effective.
Bill used sarcasm. It wasn't very effective.
Health
Equipped Weapon
Spells
Fire Rain
Heal Burst
Ecto Armor
Nutron Slag
Mana
Inventory
Health Potion x 1
Mana Potion x 1
Sword
Axe
Hammer


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| abstractdt | |
| apo | |
| utils |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CandidateWebElement
CandidateWebElement is a class representing an abstraction
of the candidate elements as they are retrieved by Crawljax
|
| Dimension
Auxialiary class Dimension
|
| Edge
Class Edge represents a state connection as it is
retrieved by Crawljax
|
| Form
Class representing an abstraction of the
Form Element w.r.t.
|
| FormField |
| InputField
Class representing an abstraction of the
Input Element w.r.t.
|
| Point
Auxiliary class Point
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| State
Class State represents a web application state as it is
saved by Crawljax
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CandidateWebElement
CandidateWebElement is a class representing an abstraction
of the candidate elements as they are retrieved by Crawljax
|
| Form
Class representing an abstraction of the
Form Element w.r.t.
|
| State
Class State represents a web application state as it is
saved by Crawljax
|


Google Developer Groups (GDGs) are for developers who are interested in Google's developer technology; everything from the Android, App Engine, and Google Chrome platforms, to product APIs like the Maps API, YouTube API and Google Calendar API and other cutting-edge technology too. FORTRAN COMPILER is a community project developed by some members of the GDG OAU. This web-app allows for compilation and running of FORTRAN on the web. It puts a compiler right in your browsers.
Team Members
One of the oldest programming languages, the FORTRAN was developed by a team of programmers at IBM led by John Backus, and was first published in 1957. The name FORTRAN is an acronym for FORmula TRANslation, because it was designed to allow easy translation of math formulas into code. Often referred to as a scientific language, FORTRAN was the first high-level language, using the first compiler ever developed. Prior to the development of FORTRAN computer programmers were required to program in machine/assembly code, which was an extremely difficult and time consuming task, not to mention the dreadful chore of debugging the code. The objective during it's design was to create a programming language that would be: simple to learn, suitable for a wide variety of applications, machine independent, and would allow complex mathematical expressions to be stated similarly to regular algebraic notation. While still being almost as efficient in execution as assembly language. Since FORTRAN was so much easier to code, programmers were able to write programs 500% faster than before, while execution efficiency was only reduced by 20%, this allowed them to focus more on the problem solving aspects of a problem, and less on coding. FORTRAN was so innovative not only because it was the first high-level language, but also because of it's compiler, which is credited as giving rise to the branch of computer science now known as compiler theory. Several years after it's release FORTRAN had developed many different dialects, (due to special tweaking by programmers trying to make it better suit their personal needs) making it very difficult to transfer programs from one machine to another. These problems lead the American Standards Association (now known as the American National Standards Association) to release it's first Standard for a Programming Languagein 1966. This first standardized version has come to be known as FORTRAN '66 (aka.. FORTRAN IV). Despite this standardization, a few years later, various new dialects began to surface again, requiring the Standards Association review the language again. This version is known as FORTRAN '77. This version was released in 1978 (it was called '77 because the Association began it's review in 1977), with several new features. Some of the more notable properties were; new error handling methods, and mechanisms for managing large-scale programs. The latest version; Fortran '90 (released in 1990, using the new capitalization scheme) added even more new features, such as support for: recursion, pointers, and for programmer-defined data types. {Fortran 90's future - Current research in compiler theory involves equipping compilers to generate object code, that is able to exploit the capabilities of massively parallel computers. Thr Fortran 90 compilers are key targets of such research}


Selected Works
These aren’t an exhaustive list of things I’d like to show off, and they aren’t presented as nicely as I’d like, but the day is short and there is much to build.
Sites and Applications
Pushpin
An analytics service for location data. Uses Django and Tastypie to provide a RESTful API. The client-side application is powered by Backbone with Marionette, and is written primarily in Coffeescript.
Telostats
A visualization of Tel Aviv’s municipal bike sharing program. Custom mapping layer generated with Tilemill and served up with Tilestache. The voronoi overlay on the map was generated using d3.js. This was also a great opportunity to experiment with pjax.
The Polyglots Project
A visualization of GitHub’s most prolific and interesting users: the ones committing to top repositories in multiple languages. Still very much a work-in-progress, I presented the project together with Dana Bauer at Pycon 2013. Data was collected and processed using Python and a small army of EC2 instances, Heroku dynos, and MongoDB. The presentation is pure HTML with d3.
Graphic Design
I’ve designed identities and branding for various conferences and businesses in my time. My Dribble contains a lot of samples, but here’s a few:
Code
I collaborated with Rob Hudson to design the current look of the Django Debug Toolbar. It was one of my first forays into open-source web development, and I'm rightly ashamed of how it looks now, but still.
I was the original author of OAuthLib, a generic, spec-compliant, thorough implementation of the OAuth request-signing logic for Python. The project was intended to bring first-class support for OAuth to Requests, and it succeeded so well that others have taken the torch from me and have grown it far beyond my initial itch-scratching.


Auburn UniversityDepartment of Geosciences2050 Beard-Eaves Memorial ColiseumAuburn, AL 36849 US {% include nav-social.html %}


You can import these from org.geppetto.recording.creators
Enum of the possible meta types of a variable. Use like MetaType.STATE_VARIABLE.
Basic class to create a recording for Geppetto.
Create one instance of this class per recording file. Add values for different types of variables with add_values. Successive values for one variable can be provided as an iterable or by calling add_values multiple times. If you store state variables that are associated with time, call either set_time_step or add_time_points. Add global metadata for the recording with add_metadata. All these methods will return the RecordingCreator itself, so the calls can be chained. If finished, call create to write all data to an HDF5 file.
| Parameters: | filename : string
simulator : string, optional
overwrite : boolean, optional
|
|---|
Examples
>>> c = RecordingCreator('recording_file.h5')
>>> c.add_values('cell.voltage', [-60.0, -59.9, -59.8], 'mV', MetaType.STATE_VARIABLE)
>>> c.add_values('cell.voltage', -59.7)
>>> c.set_time_step(0.1, 'ms')
>>> c.add_metadata('date', '2014-08-17')
>>> c.create()
Adds a state variable voltage for the entity cell. Its values are -59.9 mV at 0.1 ms, -59.7 mV at 0.3 ms etc.
Methods
Add global metadata to the recording.
| Parameters: | name : string
value : string, number or iterable
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | RecordingCreator
|
Add one or multiple time points for all state variables in the recording.
If other time points were added before, the new ones will be appended. In this case, you can omit the unit and meta_type parameters. Call only one of set_time_step and add_time_points.
| Parameters: | time_points : number or iterable of numbers
unit : string, optional
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | RecordingCreator
|
See also
set_time_step
Add one or multiple values for a variable to the recording.
If values for this variable were added before, the new values will be appended. In this case, you can omit the unit and meta_type parameters.
| Parameters: | name : string
values : number or any iterable of numbers
unit : string, optional
meta_type : member of enum MetaType, optional
is_single_value : boolean, optional
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | RecordingCreator
|
Create the recording file and write all data to it.
This has to be the last call to the RecordingCreator. Any further method calls will raise a RuntimeError.
Set a fixed time step for all state variables in the recording.
Call only one of set_time_step and add_time_points.
| Parameters: | time_step : number
unit : string
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | RecordingCreator
|
See also
add_time_points
Bases: org.geppetto.recording.creators.base.RecordingCreator
A RecordingCreator which interfaces to the NEURON simulator (www.neuron.yale.edu).
Basically, there are three ways to add simulation data from NEURON:
Some methods need to import the neuron package (see README for install instructions).
| Parameters: | filename : string
overwrite : boolean, optional
|
|---|
Methods
Read a binary recording file from the NEURON simulator and add its contents to the recording.
The recording file has to be created by NEURON’s Vector.vwrite(file). Therefore, it contains one vector.
| Parameters: | recording_filename : string
variable_name : string
variable_unit : string, optional
is_time : boolean, optional
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | RecordingCreator
|
See also
add_text_recording
Read a text recording file from the NEURON simulator and add its contents to the recording.
The recording file has to be in text format. A range of file structures can be parsed. The data and variable names will be extracted automatically from the file contents. Particularly, the most common ways to create a recording in NEURON are covered:
In the GUI, picking a vector from a Graph and choosing Vector -> Save File.
In the GUI, going to Window -> Print & File Window Manager, selecting a Graph window and then doing Print -> ASCII.
In NEURON code, calling Vector.printf(file).
In NEURON code, using File.printf(string) to create a CSV-like text file for different variables. Make one line with the variable names and one line with the values per time point. Different value separators or additional commentary lines will be handled automatically. If you are unsure, structure your file contents like this:
time soma.v dendrite.v 0 -60 -60 1 -59 -58
| Parameters: | recording_filename : string
variable_names : iterable of strings, optional
variable_units : iterable of strings, optional
time_column : int or boolean
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | RecordingCreator
|
See also
add_binary_recording
Execute a NEURON simulation, try to record all variables and add their values to the recording.
The model file can be in Hoc or Python. Set format to force one; otherwise the file extension will be used. The model file must not start the simulation run. Instead, this method will load the model file and then run the simulation for tstop milliseconds (using the neuron.run command from Python). All available variables for all sections, segments and mechanisms will be recorded and added to the recording creator in hierarchical order (e. g. as section.segment.mechanism.variable).
| Parameters: | model_filename : string
tstop : float, optional
dt : float, optional
format : ‘hoc’, ‘py’ or None, optional
|
|---|
Bases: org.geppetto.recording.creators.base.RecordingCreator
A RecordingCreator which interfaces to the Brian spiking neural network simulator (www.briansimulator.org).
Basically, there are three ways to add simulation data from Brian:
Some methods need to import the brian package (see README for install instructions).
| Parameters: | filename : string
overwrite : boolean, optional
|
|---|
Methods
Add all values and time points in a MultiStateMonitor from Brian to the recording.
| Parameters: | multi_state_monitor : brian.MultiStateMonitor
neuron_group_name : string, optional
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | BrianRecordingCreator
|
See also
add_state_monitor, add_spike_monitor
Read a recording file from the Brian simulator and add its contents to the current recording.
The recording file may be created using brian.FileSpikeMonitor (text format) or brian.AERSpikeMonitor (binary format).
| Parameters: | recording_filename : string
neuron_group_name : string, optional
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | BrianRecordingCreator
|
Add all spike times in a SpikeMonitor from Brian to the recording.
| Parameters: | spike_monitor : brian.SpikeMonitor
neuron_group_name : string, optional
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | BrianRecordingCreator
|
See also
add_state_monitor, add_multi_state_monitor
Add all values and time points in a StateMonitor from Brian to the recording.
| Parameters: | state_monitor : brian.StateMonitor
neuron_group_name : string, optional
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | BrianRecordingCreator
|
See also
add_multi_state_monitor, add_spike_monitor
Execute a Brian simulation, record all variables and add their values to the recording.
The model file is responsible for running the simulation (by calling Brian’s run or Network.run methods at least once). All neuron groups, that are affected by the simulation, will be monitored. For these, all state variables and spike times will be recorded. Where possible, the variable names from the the model file will be used to store the values.
| Parameters: | model_filename : string
|
|---|
Notes
Known limitations:


The MedCabinet team is passionate about empowering patients to understand and navigate the treatment options available for their individual situation, and we’re continually improving our recommendations to ensure that patients always have access to up-to-date and reliable information as they make important health-related decisions


| ID: | ||
| Always On Top: |
| Left, Top: | |||
| Width, Height: | |||
| Min Width, Height: | |||
| Max Width, Height: |
| Left, Top: | |||
| Width, Height: | |||
| Min Width, Height: | |||
| Max Width, Height: |
| ID: |
The ID will restore the previous position |
| Initial State: | |
| Frame: | |
| Color, Inactive Color: | |
| Visibility: | |
| Resizable: | |
| Always On Top: | |
| Focused: |
| Left, Top: | ||
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Our Team, MavTech
Team MavTech is a self-organized team of 13 competent individuals (MIS graduate students). The team was coached by Dr. George Royce, faculty, in the capacity of project
sponsor and Kavya Sathyanarayana in the capacity of project consultant.
Contact email - groyce@unomaha.edu/schurch@unomaha.edu


surfps documentation
surfps is part of Antarctic Mapping Tools for Matlab (Greene et al., 2017). Click here for a complete list of functions in AMT.
Don't have Matlab's Mapping Toolbox? No problem. surfps works just like Matlab's surf or surfm functions, but plots georeferenced data in Antarctic polar stereographic coordinates (true latitude 71°S).
Contents
Syntax
surfps(lat,lon,Z) surfps(...,'PropertyName',PropertyValue,...) surfps(...,'km') surfps(...,'meridian',meridian) h = surfps(...)
Description
surfps(lat,lon,Z) constructs a surface to represent the data grid Z corresponding to a georeferenced lat,lon grid in South polar stereographic eastings and northings.
surfps(...,'PropertyName',PropertyValue,...) specifies any number of surface properties.
surfps(...,'km') plots in polar stereographic kilometers instead of the default meters.
surfps(...,'meridian',meridian) specifies a meridian longitude in the polar stereographic coordinate conversion. Default meridian is 0.
h = surfps(...) returns a column vector of handles to surface objects.
Example
Load and plot a Bedmap2 DEM of a 100x100 km region around Mt. Vinson:
[centerlat,centerlon] = scarloc('mount vinson'); [lat,lon,bed] = bedmap2_data('bed',centerlat,centerlon,50); surfps(lat,lon,bed,'km') xlabel 'eastings (km)' ylabel 'northings (km)' zlabel 'elevation (m)'
We can make it look a little more like a real 3D surface by applying lighting. Also, I'm using Kelly Kearney's wonderful cptcmap function to color-scale elevations with the GMT globe colormap.
view([140 30]) lighting phong camlight material dull cptcmap('GMT_globe', 'mapping', 'direct'); shading interp
Now just for fun let's plot corresponding surface elevations as black dots using plot3ps.
sfz = bedmap2_interp(lat,lon,'surface'); plot3ps(lat,lon,sfz,'k.','km') view([120 5])
Citing AMT
If this function or any other part of Antarctic Mapping Tools is useful for you, please cite the paper that describes AMT.
Greene, C. A., Gwyther, D. E., & Blankenship, D. D. Antarctic Mapping Tools for Matlab. Computers & Geosciences. 104 (2017) pp.151-157. doi:10.1016/j.cageo.2016.08.003.
Author Info
This function and supporting documentation were written by Chad Greene of the University of Texas Institute for Geophysics (UTIG), November 2015, for inclusion in the Antarctic Mapping Tools package.


In the heart of Middle-Earth... API producers and consumers are gathering at API Marketplace to craft ideas that will change their world.
You are invited to participate in an Ideathon where teams will build and deliver their own ideas without limits.
Teams will craft ideas to enhance the customer experience and create business value for Ford, utilizing existing platform services.
When
March 27 9:00 AM - 5 PM
Where
TPM: 21001 Van Born Rd. Taylor, MI
Event Schedule
9:00 - Breakfast and Event Kick-Off
9:30 - Teams Start Working
12:30 - Lunch (provided)
1:30 - Teams Present Projects to Judges
2:30 - Judges Select Top 5 Teams
3:00 - Top 5 Teams Demo
4:00 - Winners Announced
4:30 - Prize Distribution and Photos
The Ideathon Begins
House Rules
Team sizes between 3-7 people are recommended.
Leverage the diverse skills of a balanced team. Extra points will be granted to teams with diverse background (ITO, MPP, FMCC, etc...) and role (Product Manager, Software Engineer, Product Designer, Architect, etc...)
Be prepared with your laptops, chargers, and sticky notes.
Keep track of time, so that you can deliver a product by the end of the event.
Have fun!
Judging
Each team will have 5 minutes to showcase their idea to the judges.
Judges will select the top 5 teams to present to the group.
Of the top 5 teams, two will be declared winners.
Criteria
01
Viability
02
Originality
03
Creativity
04
Wow Factor
05
Diversity of background and role
There is a cafe in the building, with snacks and coffee - should your team need a break from hacking.


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The calander below is connected to googles map. Therefore, if you click the google logo at the bottom right, and add an oppointment. You would then have to save it and reload the page for the oppointment to to appear on the calander on our website.
These logos are used to show you different medical websites that could lead you to have better understanding about your treatments or symptom. All you have to do is click the logo of the website that you mostly trust and what to know more about. You could also book appointments with the doctors so you could get checkups. You could also set your appoitment scheduele on the calander on our website.
- UCSF Health Center is a website that could help you find doctors and set appointments. They also show you their different locations so that you can visit.
- Nova Medical is a medical center that provides people with good medicine. they also allow people to set appointments. Nova also allows job applications.
- American Red Cross is a website that gives you directios to ther locations throughout chicago.


chatLogWithPerson:withJid: |
+ ( id ) chatLogWithPerson: (NSString *) _name withJid: (JID *) _jid;
- _name
- The roster name of the remote entity.
- _jid
- The JID of the remote entity.
setDefaultPath: |
+ ( void ) setDefaultPath: (NSString *) _path;
This method should not be called after the creation of any ChatLog objects. The behaviour in this case is undefined.
- _path
- The path in which log files are stored.
(Last Updated 11/26/2004)


Editing user
Enter the Register Number to load User profile. You can Edit his/her information or delete the user from the system.
Could not update the user! Verify the user information and system status.
There is no information to be updated!
User successfully updated!


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s.
Students
Faculty
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry
Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s， when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry
Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s， when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry
Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s， when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry
Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s， when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s.
SCIENCE LAB
INDOOR STADIUM
TRANSPORTATION
KIDS ROOM
MEDITATION CLASSES
KIDS PLAY GROUND


Professionals in the field of software engineering often have not so good days, where they are not as focused or as productive, but also have excellent days, where they complete more work than they ever considered feasible. There must be reasons behind this phenomenon, and the answers are normally hard to acquire, at least without a help of a dedicated tool to do so. Unfortunately, there is none at the moment.
There are tools that analyze metrics from a person’s life, and others that analyze the quality of the code written by a given person. There are, though, no tools that relate these two. They are not, nevertheless, completely unrelated.
As of that, this tool was developed in order to fill this gap. It was proposed by the Software Engineering Research Group at Faculdade de Engenharia da Universidade do Porto, on the context of Agile methods, a subject related to software engineering, and developed by Eduardo Almeida.


KeyboardManager
open class KeyboardManager : NSObject, UIGestureRecognizerDelegate
An object that observes keyboard notifications such that event callbacks can be set for each notification
-
A callback that passes a
KeyboardNotification
as an inputDeclaration
Swift
public typealias EventCallback = (KeyboardNotification) -> Void
-
A weak reference to a view bounded to the top of the keyboard to act as an
InputAccessoryView
but kept within the bounds of theUIViewController
s viewDeclaration
Swift
open weak var inputAccessoryView: UIView?
-
A flag that indicates if a portion of the keyboard is visible on the screen
Declaration
Swift
private(set) public var isKeyboardHidden: Bool { get }
-
Creates a
KeyboardManager
object an binds the view as fakeInputAccessoryView
Declaration
Swift
public convenience init(inputAccessoryView: UIView)
Parameters
inputAccessoryView
The view to bind to the top of the keyboard but within its superview
-
Creates a
KeyboardManager
object that observes the state of the keyboardDeclaration
Swift
public override init()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
required public init?(coder aDecoder: NSCoder)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
deinit
-
Sets the
EventCallback
for aKeyboardEvent
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult open func on(event: KeyboardEvent, do callback: EventCallback?) -> Self
Parameters
event
KeyboardEvent
callback
EventCallback
Return Value
Self
-
Constrains the
inputAccessoryView
to the bottom of its superview and sets the.willChangeFrame
and.willHide
event callbacks such that it mimics anInputAccessoryView
that is bound to the top of the keyboardDeclaration
Swift
@discardableResult open func bind(inputAccessoryView: UIView) -> Self
Parameters
inputAccessoryView
The view to bind to the top of the keyboard but within its superview
Return Value
Self
-
Adds a
UIPanGestureRecognizer
to thescrollView
to enable interactive dismissal`Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult open func bind(to scrollView: UIScrollView) -> Self
Parameters
scrollView
UIScrollView
Return Value
Self
-
An observer method called last in the lifecycle of a keyboard becoming visible
Declaration
Swift
@objc open func keyboardDidShow(notification: NSNotification)
Parameters
notification
NSNotification
-
An observer method called last in the lifecycle of a keyboard becoming hidden
Declaration
Swift
@objc open func keyboardDidHide(notification: NSNotification)
Parameters
notification
NSNotification
-
An observer method called third in the lifecycle of a keyboard becoming visible/hidden
Declaration
Swift
@objc open func keyboardDidChangeFrame(notification: NSNotification)
Parameters
notification
NSNotification
-
An observer method called first in the lifecycle of a keyboard becoming visible/hidden
Declaration
Swift
@objc open func keyboardWillChangeFrame(notification: NSNotification)
Parameters
notification
NSNotification
-
An observer method called second in the lifecycle of a keyboard becoming visible
Declaration
Swift
@objc open func keyboardWillShow(notification: NSNotification)
Parameters
notification
NSNotification
-
An observer method called second in the lifecycle of a keyboard becoming hidden
Declaration
Swift
@objc open func keyboardWillHide(notification: NSNotification)
Parameters
notification
NSNotification
-
Starts with the cached
KeyboardNotification
and calculates a newendFrame
based on theUIPanGestureRecognizer
then calls the.willChangeFrame
EventCallback
actionDeclaration
Swift
@objc open func handlePanGestureRecognizer(recognizer: UIPanGestureRecognizer)
Parameters
recognizer
UIPanGestureRecognizer
-
Only receive a
UITouch
event when thescrollView
‘s keyboard dismiss mode is interactiveDeclaration
Swift
open func gestureRecognizer(_ gestureRecognizer: UIGestureRecognizer, shouldReceive touch: UITouch) -> Bool
-
Only recognice simultaneous gestures when its the
panGesture
Declaration
Swift
open func gestureRecognizer(_ gestureRecognizer: UIGestureRecognizer, shouldRecognizeSimultaneouslyWith otherGestureRecognizer: UIGestureRecognizer) -> Bool


STARGATE A film review by Ben Hoffman Copyright 1994 Ben Hoffman
The idea that ancient civilizations were visited by Beings from another planet has long been a source of mystery and wonderment for us on Earth. Could they have made the pyramids? Could they be responsible for the tremendously heavy statues on Easter Island? Director Roland Emmerich and co-writer Dean Devlin, have made an entertaining film that approaches the subject of inter-planetary visitors not from the standpoint of "could they have " but rather "what if they really did come here?"
"StarGate" refers to the entrance-way from one world or galaxy into another. When an ancient artifact is discovered near the Great Pyramids of Giza in Egypt that could lead to our learning the origin of our civilization, both the military and civilian authorities show great interest.
Representing the military is Colonel Jack O'Neil (Kurt Russell), the hard-nosed investigator of the artifact. Representing a different viewpoint (openness rather than secrecy) is Daniel Jackson (James Spader), a brilliant Egyptologist. Along with a small group of men they embark on the journey to the "other side" of the Universe. It seems that going through the StarGate scrambles the molecules of their being and are re-assembled when they reach their destination.
What they find when they arrive and what they learn of the people and their origin is a fascinating story. Their fight for life against the ruler, Ra (Jaye Davidson), and even a love interest in the "other" world, the beautiful Sha'uri (Mili Avital) makes for exciting science fiction; if that is a genre that turns you on, go for it.
2.5 bytes 4 Bytes = Absolutely must see. 3 Bytes = Too good to be missed. 2 Bytes = So so. 1 Byte = Save your money.
Ben Hoffman
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


A circle.
drawOval()
Look at:
drawOval( int X, int Y, int width, int height)
The measurements are in terms of pixels.
The (X, Y) position is relative to the upper left hand corner of the applet's
drawing area.
It gives the location of the upper left corner of a rectangle.
The width
and height
arguments give the horizontal
and vertical size of the rectangle.
The drawOval()
method draws the oval that fits inside the rectangle
(it does not actually draw the rectangle.)
You do not give the method the center and radius of the circle you want.


Multi files selector:
Single file selector:
Customize file selector: Select image file
Test FileReader:


{% extends "competition/competition_base_plain.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags%} {% block competition_content %} {% if not form.fields.team.queryset.exists %}
You cannot send invitations at the moment


JavaScript is disabled on your browser.
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addRaisedSite(APersistentMap)
- Method in class recide.error.
ErrorForm
addRaisedSite(APersistentMap)
- Method in interface recide.error.
IErrorForm
C
createSuppressionMap(Boolean, Boolean, Boolean, Boolean, Boolean)
- Static method in class recide.sanex.
Utils
Returns a suppression map suitable for consumption by recide's sanitization sledgehammer tools.
D
DefaultSanitization
- Static variable in class recide.sanex.
Utils
E
ErrorForm
- Class in
recide.error
ErrorForm(String, Keyword, Keyword, Keyword, Keyword, Keyword, IFn, APersistentMap)
- Constructor for class recide.error.
ErrorForm
G
getCauseKeyword()
- Method in class recide.error.
ErrorForm
getCauseKeyword()
- Method in interface recide.error.
IErrorForm
getConstructor()
- Method in class recide.error.
ErrorForm
getConstructor()
- Method in interface recide.error.
IErrorForm
getCurrentSanitizationLevel()
- Static method in class recide.sanex.
Utils
Returns the thread-local sanitization options in effect in the code's current context.
getDataKeyword()
- Method in class recide.error.
ErrorForm
getDataKeyword()
- Method in interface recide.error.
IErrorForm
getMessageKeyword()
- Method in class recide.error.
ErrorForm
getMessageKeyword()
- Method in interface recide.error.
IErrorForm
getMetadataFunctions()
- Method in class recide.error.
ErrorForm
getMetadataFunctions()
- Method in interface recide.error.
IErrorForm
getRaisedSites()
- Method in class recide.error.
ErrorForm
getRaisedSites()
- Method in interface recide.error.
IErrorForm
getSanitized(IPersistentMap)
- Method in interface recide.sanex.
ISanitizable
getSerializationTag()
- Method in class recide.error.
ErrorForm
getSerializationTag()
- Method in interface recide.error.
IErrorForm
getSerializedKeyword()
- Method in class recide.error.
ErrorForm
getSerializedKeyword()
- Method in interface recide.error.
IErrorForm
getTypeKeyword()
- Method in class recide.error.
ErrorForm
getTypeKeyword()
- Method in interface recide.error.
IErrorForm
getUnsanitized()
- Method in interface recide.sanex.
ISanitized
I
IErrorForm
- Interface in
recide.error
ISanitizable
- Interface in
recide.sanex
ISanitized
- Interface in
recide.sanex
N
NoopSanitization
- Static variable in class recide.sanex.
Utils
R
recide.error
- package recide.error
recide.sanex
- package recide.sanex
S
sanitize(Throwable)
- Static method in class recide.sanex.
Utils
Invokes recide.sanex/sanitize.
sanitize(Throwable, IPersistentMap)
- Static method in class recide.sanex.
Utils
Invokes recide.sanex/sanitize.
U
Utils
- Class in
recide.sanex
Utils()
- Constructor for class recide.sanex.
Utils
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Note: Always put !important after css. if you want to change all elements. Example:
*{ color: red !important; }
Why? Because here I use a css framework!


This is my website
This is my website
This is my website
This is my website
This is my website
This is my website


| Group | Item | General Advice | Action for Magento 2 Developers |
| URL | Descriptive URLs: | Use a descriptive page url, which should reflect your targeted keyword | Enable "Use Categories Path for Product URLs" under Stores => Configuration => Catalog => Search Engine Optimization |
| Subdomain or subfolder | Subdomains are seen as separate domains | Choose whichever is easier for you | |
| Hyphens | Split words using hyphens | Use hyphens as the separator in the URL keys of CMS pages | |
| www or no-www | Provide both domains, but set a prefered version in Google Webmaster Tools | Use the prefered domain in base URLs | |
| Localisation: | Choose a country-specific domain, for better local search results | Use a country-specific domains for each website, store or store view targeting the specific country | |
| HTTPS | Security is a top priority for Google | Implement full site HTTPS to your store | |
| URL builder | Use this tool to add custom compaign parameters to your URLs | Use the provided tool to generate URLs in your custom web-based or email ad campaigns for your store | |
| File extension | Do not strip out the file extension on URLs | Append a suffix ".html" to the URL keys of CMS pages | |
| Accessibility | 403 Errors | Provide a 403 - Access denied page | Provide a custom design for 503 error page under pub/errors and optionally Provide a user friendly 403 page with Apache / Nginx |
| 404 Errors | Provide a 404 - Page not found page | Provide a custom design for error pages under pub/errors and the 404 page under CMS pages | |
| Robots | Block pages which should not be indexed via the robots.txt file or <meta name="robots" content=""> | Go to Stores => Configuration => General => Design => Search Engine Robots to edit the robots.txt file | |
| File not found | Avoid 404 FILE_NOT_FOUND errors | Fix any 404 errors before site launching and monitor for 404 errors after going live | |
| Redirects | Avoid redirects if possible. Use 301 redirect instead of 302 | Manage URL rewrites/rediretions under Marketing => SEO & Search => URL Rewrites | |
| Pagination | Implement the rel="next" and rel="prev" attributes to links | Implement the rel="next" and rel="prev" attributes to the "Next Page" and "Prev Page" buttons in toolbar, especially for category pages | |
| Moving a website | Redirect all your links to the new location via .htaccess | Redirect all your links to the new location via .htaccess or "URL Rewrites" | |
| Performance | Performance and loading time is important | Optimize your store performance
as much as possible within the budget, especialy for mobile pages. Web Performance Optimization is a big topic by itself, see https://github.com/davidsonfellipe/awesome-wpo |
|
| Validation | Write valid code | Use HTML Validator (https://validator.w3.org/) and CSS Validator (https://jigsaw.w3.org/css-validator/) to validate your pages | |
| WAI-ARIA | Use WAI-Aria tags to help machines understanding your code | Apply ARIA optionally to improve your store accessbility | |
| RichSnippets | Markup your code with rich snippets, they show up on the search results page | This feature is enabled in Magento 2 by default. | |
| Custom Search | With sitelink Google Sitelink search box, people can reach your content more quickly | Setup the sitelinks search box by adding specific markup to your homepage | |
| Layout | Use divs instead of tables for layout. Using tables is semantically not correct. | Use sematic markup when building the Magento theme | |
| Meta Information | Title | Each page should have a unique speaking title (60 - 100 characters) <title>Website Title</title> | Set "Mask for Meta Title" in Stores => Configuration => Ctatlog => Product Fields Auto-Generation |
| Description | Each page should have a unique description (max. 160 characters) <meta name="description" content=""> | Set "Mask for Meta Description" in Stores => Configuration => Ctatlog => Product Fields Auto-Generation | |
| Keywords | Single | Every page should have a single unique targeted keyword | Review this with client or the SEO personnel |
| Research | Rank for keywords with high traffic and less competition | Use Google Trends | |
| URL | Keyword should appear in URL name | Review this with client or the SEO personnel | |
| Title | Keyword should appear in page title | Review this with client or the SEO personnel | |
| Heading | Keyword should appear in headings | Review this with client or the SEO personnel | |
| Content | Keyword should apear in ~3% of article length | Review this with client or the SEO personnel | |
| Meta Tag | You can ommit the <meta name="keywords" content="">, search engines do not use this meta tag | Unset "Mask for Meta Keywords" in Stores => Configuration => Ctatlog => Product Fields Auto-Generation | |
| Content | Content | Content matters the most in SEO | Review this with client or the SEO personnel |
| Headings | Clear structure H1 -H6 max. 70 characters long | Don't mark the site logo as H1 if it is not homepage | |
| Strong | Use  tag to highlight your targeted keyword | Review this with client or the SEO personnel | |
| Uniqueness | Do not provide duplicated content, use unique content types | Enable "Use Canonical Link Meta Tag For Categories/Products" under Stores => Configuration => Catalog => Search Engine Optimization | |
| Length | Article should be at least 300 words | Check it for your store blog posts | |
| Freshness | New content is important. Updating pages or regulary posting is recommended | Add a store blog along with your online store | |
| Flash | Avoid Flash content and flash pages. They are not accessible on mobile phones and will be ranked lower | Avoid using Flash, use CSS transition and animiation, SVG instead | |
| Images | File name | Use a short descriptive name | Use hyphens as the separator in the image names |
| Alt attribute | Add an alt-attribute this a description of the image (60 - 70 characters) | Always add the "alt" attribute to  tags | |
| Responsive Images | Serve the most optimized image corresponding to the window size | Use the <picture> tag or the srcset and sizes attributes in  tag when they are appropriate | |
| Size | Keep the filesize as low as possible | Integrate gulp-imagemin or grunt-contrib-imagemin into your frontend workflow | |
| Optimization | Optimize images by removing some meta information | Integrate gulp-imagemin or grunt-contrib-imagemin into your frontend workflow | |
| Videos | Controls | Add controls to playback and control your video | Add the "controls" attribute to <video> tags |
| Transcriptions | Use transcriptions for indexing, usability & content | Use the <track> tag if subtitles are available | |
| Unplayable content | Avoid unplayable video content. Use HTML5 <video> tag instead of Flash | Avoid using Flash, use <video> tag instead | |
| Links | Title | Add the title attribute to links | Alwasy add the "title" attribute when building the storefront |
| Backlinks | Only add external links if you got a backlink to your site | Review this with client or the SEO personnel | |
| nofollow | Add rel="nofollow" attribute to external links only to prevent spam and bad links | Review this with client or the SEO personnel | |
| Internal links | Add ~3 internal links to your content | Review this with client or the SEO personnel | |
| Languages | The hreflang tag tells Google which language you are using on a specific page, so the search engine can serve that result to users searching in that language <link rel="alternate" href="example.com/fr/" hreflang="fr-fr" /> | Add "herflang" attributes in sitemap or your web pages when there are multiple stores | |
| Naming | Use a descriptive link name: “Click here” or “Read more” are bad link text. Better “Read more about SEO and Web Accessibility” | Review this with designers | |
| Mobile | Viewport | Tell browsers how to adjust the page's dimension and scaling to suit the device <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1"> | Do it in your page template |
| mobile friendly | Mobile optimized sites are marked in search results. | Test for mobile friendly site | |
| AppLinks | Apps that link to your content can then use this metadata to deep-link into your app | Apply this only when you have mobile apps for the store | |
| Tap targets | Clickable links should not be too small | Tweak the style of links and buttons on mobile to be big enough to tap easily | |
| Smart App Banner | Safari has a Smart App Banner feature that provides a standardized method of promoting apps on the App Store from a website. | Apply this only when you have mobile apps for the store | |
| Sitemap | HTML sitemap | An HTML sitemap allows site visitors to easily navigate a website. | Magento provide HTML sitemap by default, just make sure the sitemap link is not removed in storefont and improve the sitemap redering performance when you have large catalog |
| XML sitemap | Help search engines to index your pages | Congiure XML sitemaps under "Marketing => SEO & Search => Site Map" and "Stores => Configuration => Catalog => XML Sitemap" | |
| Image sitemap | Increase that your images can be found in Image Search results | Optional | |
| Video sitemap | Make sure, search engines know about all the video content on your site | Optional | |
| Mobile sitemap | For feature phones, you can create a mobile sitemap | Only implement this when your target audience using feature phones | |
| Social Media | Social Shares | Provide sharing options for your site | Optional |
| Social Profiles | Add social profiles to your Google search results | Implement this when your business has relavent sociall network accounts | |
| Sharing Best Practices for Websites & Mobile Apps | Implement this when you want to share your product to Facebook | ||
| With Twitter cards, you can attach photos, videos and media experience to you Tweets | Implement this when you want to share your product to Facebook | ||
| Google+ Authorship | Add Google+ authorship information to your page <link rel="author" href="//plus.google.com/u/0/[GOOGLE+ ID]"> orGoogle+ Profile or Google+ Profile or Google+ Profile | Implement it when you have a blog along with your store | |
| Note: the gray items mean they involve content manager or SEO personnel | |||


The Tidy Messages Table
The Tidy Messages table is your best resource for understanding the actions
that Balthisar Tidy performed on your document. As shown below, it consists of
one or more rows of information, divided into multiple columns of data. As a
standard Mac OS X table, the columns can be sorted, repositioned, and re-sized.
- Severity
- The severity indicates the general type of condition that Balthisar Tidy
encountered, and can be one of the following types.
- Information presents general information.
- Warning indicates that something isn’t an error, but most likely a serious problem anyway.
- Configuration indicates a configuration problem, and should be very rare in Balthisar Tidy.
- Access messages are given when accessibility issues are discovered.
- Error messages indicate that the source violates a specification or uses unsupported features.
- Document indicates that the issue is related to something in the document structure.
- PANIC! indicates the Tidy had an internal error, and you should file a bug report if encountered.
- Location
- The location, if present, indicates the row and column position in the Source
HTML of the cause of the message. Selecting a row in the table will move the
Source HTML editor to this location automatically, and highlight the location
for you.
- Message Description
- The description describes the condition that was found. This important
information is key to understanding what changes Tidy made. Depending on
your [reasons for using Balthisar Tidy][000_use_cases] you may choose to
ignore the message, or you might take steps to fix the issue in the Source
HTML.


| Vendor Name: | SYNDICAT DES PRODUCTEURS |
|---|---|
| Reference Number: |<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Contract Date: | 2015-10-15 |
| Description Of Work: | 431 Scientific Consultants |
| Contract Period: | 2015-10-15 to 2017-05-31 |
| Original Contract Value: | $308,010.88 |
| Contract Value: | $308,010.88 |
| Comments: | This contract was competitively sourced. This contract is a multi-year contract. Generation of Data and Drafting of regulatory Reports in support of the Licensing of Drugs for the Rabbit Industry in Canada |


|
GIRLS CLUB-YET ANOTHER NEGATIVE
PORTRAYAL OF WOMEN IN THE MEDIA
by Megan Terrell
As if the depiction of women
lawyers in the media hasn't been bad enough, Fox recently introduced
a new series into the mix, Girls Club. This hour long
drama, although only one episode into its first season, which
is hopefully its last, is morally repulsive to say the least.
I was not only deeply offended by the show, but also extremely
disappointed. The executive producer/writer turned what could
have potentially been a great topic and television show into
a professional women's worst nightmare. The amount of respect
women attorneys get now, which is often times very little, has
been amazingly lessened in the mind of any male who happened
to watch the show.
Girls Club attempts to
tackle the trials and tribulations of three up-and-coming female
associates in what is perceived to be a medium-sized law firm.
Jeanne, Lynn, and Sarah, the three main characters, are roommates
who attended law school together and most recently work together.
The first episode tackles several hurdles that women professionals
often must jump during their careers, most of which are handled
inappropriately by the show.
First, Jeanne is sexually harassed by one of the male partners
in the firm. She is hugged, touched, fondled, asked out, and
treated in an altogether demeaning fashion. The partner's initial
advances are shrugged off by the character, who by the end of
the show is extremely distraught and in tears. The partner is
of course a married man.  It will be interesting
to see how Girls Club deals with the situation during
the next few episodes. I can only hope it will be handled in
a more tasteful and serious manner than the encounters of the
first episode were; I personally won't know as I doubt I will
tune in to Girls Club next week.
Second, Lynn is portrayed as a somewhat incompetent lawyer who
lacks confidence in her professional abilities. For instance,
she is seen at the beginning of the show writing and rewriting
her opening statement, and then practicing repeatedly for her
roommates/colleagues. She appears nervous and unsure of herself.
Later, we see her practicing again in front of the bathroom
mirror, and again looking flustered and frustrated. I do recognize
that attorneys, both women and men, are often nervous before
courtroom appearances, especially their first courtroom experience,
and that these routines are commonplace. As a second year law
student myself, I can usually be found in front of a mirror the
day before I am due to give an oral argument. However, male
attorneys are rarely, if ever, shown second guessing themselves.
When is the last time a man is depicted as lacking in confidence
and questioning his abilities in his role as an attorney? I
personally cannot think of such a thing ever happening. Male
attorneys are instead depicted as having the utmost confidence
in their abilities; I might even go so far as to call it a "God-like"
complex, although this is usually seen as heroic. Lynn's goal
in the first episode is apparently to not let the men get the
best of her and is made clear by her dialogue with a male partner,
"If you want to make me cry, it won't work". She says
this on the verge of tears after getting lectured on her courtroom
mistakes.
Finally, and most appalling, the women are seen throughout the
show gossiping, bickering, and complaining about their fellow
employees. This is often done in an office or room with the
door wide open so that everyone can be made aware of their unprofessional
conduct as if it is expected. They refer to the male partners
as "dicks" and the female partner as a "praying
mantis". It is as if women cannot accept the hierarchy
of the workplace and must find a way to belittle others in a
higher position in order to make themselves feel better. In
fact, the women are supposed to be lower on the totem pole because
they are newly hired associates, fresh out of law school. Everyone
must start somewhere, but in order to climb the ladder of success
one must work hard and be professional, not bitch and complain.
And I should point out that most women are quite capable of
climbing that ladder, as capable as their male counterparts,
but one would not know this if their only encounter with women
attorneys was the portrayal of them on television and elsewhere
in the media spotlight.
In Girls Club Sarah is shown whining and squabbling with
another female associate, not one of the three main characters.
She is upset because the partner chose the other woman to take
the lead in handling a new case, a case that Sarah claims she
deserves because she brought in the client. The partners see
the other associates as the better attorney for the job; however,
Sarah is convinced she was tricked and swindled out of the job.
This portrays women as petty and unable to accept when others
have proved themselves to be more capable than they are.
In fact, the most disturbing part of the show comes when Sarah
confronts the other associate about her suspicions of being sabotaged
out of the job. She rants and raves for a minute or two and
then shockingly calls the associate a name-[a negative slang
which is unfortunately used by some when referring to a lesbian,
but which I have more respect than to use myself]. She quickly
apologizes, "I'm so sorry. I don't know where that came
from. I mean, I love homosexuals." This is a poor attempt
at a punch line and an extremely insensitive way to handle a
delicate topic. The use of this word during the show, which
has hateful and violent connotations in the real world, is used
in such a way to show that professional women are unable to accept
defeat.  In reality
and in spite of what some may think, women are not this immature.
But is does suit the media to portray us as such for ratings,
while at the same time portraying professional males as heroes
and people to be respected.
In sum, Girls Club portrays women as bickering, incompetent,
emotion-driven sex symbols who can't keep their personal attitudes
outside of the office. When defeated, women must resort to name
calling and "bitching". This, I hate to inform the
general public, is not the way most women handle themselves professionally.
We are every bit as capable as out male counterparts to function
civilly in a professional environment, despite how the media
likes to depict us. I would dare to challenge writers and producers
to create a show in which reality might actually become truthful
on television.
Posted November 26, 2002
|


switch
expression or enhanced switch
statement which can be converted to a code block.
Example:
String message = switch (errorCode) { case 404 -> "Not found!"; ... };
After the quickfix is applied the result looks like:
String message = switch (errorCode) { case 404 -> { yield "Not found!"; } ... };
This inspection only reports if the language level of the project or module is 14 or higher
New in 2019.1


| pdc-package | Permutation Distribution Clustering |
| codebook | Codebook |
| complex.shapes | Shape Signatures of Fish, Glasses, and Bottles |
| complex.shapes.raw | Shape Signatures of Fish, Glasses, and Bottles |
| convert.image | Shape Tracing of an Image |
| convertImage | Shape Tracing of an Image |
| entropy.heuristic | Minimum Entropy Heuristic (MinE) |
| entropyHeuristic | Minimum Entropy Heuristic (MinE) |
| hellinger.distance | Codebook Dissimliarities |
| hellingerDistance | Codebook Dissimliarities |
| loo1nn | Leave-one-out One-nearest-neighbor Evaluation |
| mds.plot | Multidimensional Scaling Plot |
| mdsPlot | Multidimensional Scaling Plot |
| pdc | Permutation Distribution Clustering |
| pdc.dist | Permutation Distribution Clustering Distance Matrix |
| pdcDist | Permutation Distribution Clustering Distance Matrix |
| pdclust | Permutation Distribution Clustering |
| plot.mine | Minimum Entropy Heuristic (MinE) |
| plot.pdclust | Permutation Distribution Clustering |
| print.mine | Minimum Entropy Heuristic (MinE) |
| print.pdclust | Permutation Distribution Clustering |
| rasterPlot | Dendrogram Plot with Images |
| squared.hellinger.distance | Codebook Dissimliarities |
| squaredHellingerDistance | Codebook Dissimliarities |
| star.shapes | Shape Signatures of Stars |
| star.shapes.raw | Shape Signatures of Stars |
| str.pdclust | Permutation Distribution Clustering |
| summary.mine | Minimum Entropy Heuristic (MinE) |
| symmetric.alpha.divergence | Codebook Dissimliarities |
| symmetricAlphaDivergence | Codebook Dissimliarities |
| trace.image | Shape Tracing of an Image |
| traceImage | Shape Tracing of an Image |


WeakAuras
A World of Warcraft addon that provides a powerful framework to display customizable graphics on your screen.
GitHub
CurseForge
Discord
WeakAuras Companion
A desktop application that allows you to update your auras from Wago.io and can create regular backups of them.
Windows
macOS
Linux


This simple test harness lets you experiment with the functionality of the Embedded Apps Framework.
Application events are displayed here...


Here in Portland we have a lot of great options for coding education. But first thing is first: which of the many coding languages is right for you?
CSS is the language for describing the presentation of Web pages, including colors, layout, fonts, and other stylistic choices. It allows one to adapt the presentation to different types of devices, such as large screens, small screens, and printers.
Java is used in everything from high-performance process building to android user interfaces. Because Java has neen very popular for a very long time, it is also a very high-demand language.
Ruby is used to build interactive web pages and apps. If an app involves users creating accounts, entering information, and interacting with dynamic content, there is a good chance it is built with Ruby.
PHP is best known for its use in content management systems like wordpress and Drupal. If you are keen to work for a fast paced ageny that builds websites for lots of clients, or maintain the security and stability of a huge complex of government websites, then PHP is for you.


| Data set | Case-sensitibe name for the data set, uploaded to the tyoma.com server. It is a good practice to restrict name to the alpha-numeric characters, including undescore "_", otherwise good results cannot be quarantied. No warning is given when you misspell the data set name, but the default data set "tyoma" is loaded. |
| Person ID |
The initial person from the data set above. Normally, you are getting both
data set and person Id from the family map author. I would say, those two
parametrs are a kind of mandatory fields. In case you know only data set name,
placing Id to 1 is a good initial guess. You also can ask the program to select
some Person Id from the data set. The field must be an integer, with one exception: the old GEDCOM style indicator of person's ID in the format @I123@ is also accepted. |
| Language | The language of the Family Map. Default selection in most cases gives English for the labels and family relations calculations. If you can read Cyrilic and have some Russian heritage, you can switch into the Russian mode. For the data set created with the one of Cyrilic encodings, the default mode is Russian, so you can set language back to English. |
| Legacy mode |
The great majority of the modern browsers are capable of displaing formated XML
web pages. In case when page behaves strange, buttons does not work, nothing or
all displayed, etc., you can try to turn legacy mode On. In legacy mode server
makes all operations on its side, sending final file in html format to the
browser. Althouth this mode is much more conventional, it is much less
convient, because the size of the html file can be as much as 50(!) larger
compare to xml file. For the large data sets, like default "tyoma" and
the modem connections, the loading of the initial map would be rather slow in
legacy mode and visitor have no fun on reloading all data again on changing
key person. Legacy mode is automatically turned on for Internet Explorer 4 and 5, althought some Internet Explorer 5.5 are capable operating in the xml mode. |
| Encoding |
Encoding of the data set. When it Cyrilic (ISO or Windows) and clearly
specified in the data set ("CHAR" field), auto encoding takes value from the
data set. If encoding in the data set is unknown or undefined, the programm
tryes to guess it, setting it to the Windows Cyrilic when unusally large
percentage of the characters in the names are from the upper half of the
ASCII table is found and to the Latin 1 otherwise. You can always force the
programm to use particular encoding. The list of the possible encoding is actually missing several important entries:
|
| Browser | The two categories of supported browsers are Microsoft Internet Explorer, (including old versions) and Gecko-based browsers: Firefox, Mozilla, Netscape 6 and up. For the other browsers you can try either options, switching on legacy mode. For example, Safari looks OK in legacy mode for Firefox. |


@(Account name)
@(First name)
@(Last name)
@(Email address)
@(Will be used as a login name.)
@(Phone number)
@(I want to change my password)
@(Password)
@(Password again)
@{repository.loading = true}
@(In this place you can modify your account information.)


Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Card link Another link
With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Go somewhere


|
NewsRhino in Spring 1.2.1 was released, as a minor bugfix release to 1.2. The major improvement in the 1.2 release is the support for clustering of web flows in HTTP sessions with Terracotta. For the full list of changes see the changelog. Rhino in SpringWhat is it?Rhino in Spring is a project that intends to integrate Mozilla Rhino JavaScript interpreter, the interpreter for the best (in our opinion) dynamic language on the Java platform with Spring Framework, the also best (again, in our opinion) enterprise framework on the Java platform. The aim is to provide a system that amalgamates the rapid development benefits and flexibility of a dynamic language with the strength, scalability and versatility of the Java platform and the Spring framework. Rhino-in-Spring can be used with Rhino version 1.7R2 or above, as well as with all 2.0 or higher Spring Framework versions (including all 2.1 and 2.5 series).
At the moment, the project delivers a controller component for Spring MVC
that allows complex control flows spanning several webpages in web
applications to be expressed as a single structured algorithm in
JavaScript, putting the rich set of control flow structures
and function reusability of a full-blown language at your fingertips.
It transparently maps the user's requests to the correct points of
execution in your JavaScript code, even as the user freely navigates
your website using the browser's back button or even "File-New Window"
functionality! The long-term goal is to exploit further opportunities for integration of JavaScript into Spring and related technologies, whatever they might be. Volunteers welcome for all aspects of the project. Available componentsJavaScript Web Flow for Spring DownloadYou can download Rhino in Spring from SourceForge. Licensing
Who we areRhino in Spring project was founded by Attila Szegedi. |


| coxph {survival} | R Documentation |
Fits a Cox proportional hazards regression model. Time dependent variables, time dependent strata, multiple events per subject, and other extensions are incorporated using the counting process formulation of Andersen and Gill.
coxph(formula, data=, weights, subset, na.action, init, control, ties=c("efron","breslow","exact"), singular.ok=TRUE, robust=FALSE, model=FALSE, x=FALSE, y=TRUE, tt, method, ...)
formula |
a formula object, with the response on the left of a |
data |
a data.frame in which to interpret the variables named in
the |
weights |
vector of case weights. For a thorough discussion of these see the book by Therneau and Grambsch. |
subset |
expression indicating which subset of the rows of data should be used in the fit. All observations are included by default. |
na.action |
a missing-data filter function. This is applied to the model.frame
after any
subset argument has been used. Default is |
init |
vector of initial values of the iteration. Default initial value is zero for all variables. |
control |
Object of class |
ties |
a character string specifying the method for tie handling. If there are no tied death times all the methods are equivalent. Nearly all Cox regression programs use the Breslow method by default, but not this one. The Efron approximation is used as the default here, it is more accurate when dealing with tied death times, and is as efficient computationally.  See further below. |
singular.ok |
logical value indicating how to handle collinearity in the model matrix.
If |
robust |
this argument has been deprecated, use a cluster term in the model instead. (The two options accomplish the same goal – creation of a robust variance – but the second is more flexible). |
model |
logical value: if |
x |
logical value: if |
y |
logical value: if |
tt |
optional list of time-transform functions. |
method |
alternate name for the |
... |
Other arguments will be passed to |
The proportional hazards model is usually expressed in terms of a single survival time value for each person, with possible censoring. Andersen and Gill reformulated the same problem as a counting process; as time marches onward we observe the events for a subject, rather like watching a Geiger counter. The data for a subject is presented as multiple rows or "observations", each of which applies to an interval of observation (start, stop].
The routine internally scales and centers data to avoid overflow in the argument to the exponential function. These actions do not change the result, but lead to more numerical stability. However, arguments to offset are not scaled since there are situations where a large offset value is a purposefully used. Users should not use normally allow large numeric offset values.
an object of class coxph
representing the fit.
See coxph.object
for details.
Depending on the call, the predict
, residuals
,
and survfit
routines may
need to reconstruct the x matrix created by coxph
.
It is possible for this to fail, as in the example below in
which the predict function is unable to find tform
.
tfun <- function(tform) coxph(tform, data=lung) fit <- tfun(Surv(time, status) ~ age) predict(fit)
In such a case add the model=TRUE
option to the
coxph
call to obviate the
need for reconstruction, at the expense of a larger fit
object.
There are three special terms that may be used in the model equation.
A strata
term identifies a stratified Cox model; separate baseline
hazard functions are fit for each strata.
The cluster
term is used to compute a robust variance for the model.
The term + cluster(id)
where each value of id
is unique is
equivalent to
specifying the robust=T
argument.
If the id
variable is not
unique, it is assumed that it identifies clusters of correlated
observations.
The robust estimate arises from many different arguments and thus has
had many labels. It is variously known as the
Huber sandwich estimator, White's estimate (linear models/econometrics),
the Horvitz-Thompson estimate (survey sampling), the working
independence variance (generalized estimating equations), the
infinitesimal jackknife, and the Wei, Lin, Weissfeld (WLW) estimate.
A time-transform term allows variables to vary dynamically in time. In
this case the tt
argument will be a function or a list of
functions (if there are more than one tt() term in the model) giving the
appropriate transform. See the examples below.
In certain data cases the actual MLE estimate of a coefficient is infinity, e.g., a dichotomous variable where one of the groups has no events. When this happens the associated coefficient grows at a steady pace and a race condition will exist in the fitting routine: either the log likelihood converges, the information matrix becomes effectively singular, an argument to exp becomes too large for the computer hardware, or the maximum number of interactions is exceeded. (Nearly always the first occurs.) The routine attempts to detect when this has happened, not always successfully. The primary consequence for he user is that the Wald statistic = coefficient/se(coefficient) is not valid in this case and should be ignored; the likelihood ratio and score tests remain valid however.
There are three possible choices for handling tied event times. The Breslow approximation is the easiest to program and hence became the first option coded for almost all computer routines. It then ended up as the default option when other options were added in order to "maintain backwards compatability". The Efron option is more accurate if there are a large number of ties, and it is the default option here. In practice the number of ties is usually small, in which case all the methods are statistically indistinguishable.
Using the "exact partial likelihood" approach the Cox partial likelihood
is equivalent to that for matched logistic regression. (The
clogit
function uses the coxph
code to do the fit.)
It is technically appropriate when the time scale is discrete and has
only a few unique values, and some packages refer to this as the
"discrete" option. There is also an "exact marginal likelihood" due to
Prentice which is not implemented here.
The calculation of the exact partial likelihood is numerically intense. Say for instance 15 of 180 subjects at risk had an event on day 7; then the code needs to compute sums over all 180-choose-15 > 10^43 different possible subsets of size 15. There is an efficient recursive algorithm for this task, but even with this the computation can be insufferably long. With (start, stop) data it is much worse since the recursion needs to start anew for each unique start time.
coxph
can now maximise a penalised partial likelihood with
arbitrary user-defined penalty. Supplied penalty functions include
ridge regression (ridge), smoothing splines
(pspline), and frailty models (frailty).
Andersen, P. and Gill, R. (1982). Cox's regression model for counting processes, a large sample study. Annals of Statistics 10, 1100-1120.
Therneau, T., Grambsch, P., Modeling Survival Data: Extending the Cox Model. Springer-Verlag, 2000.
cluster
, strata
, Surv
,
survfit
, pspline
, frailty
,
ridge
.
# Create the simplest test data set test1 <- list(time=c(4,3,1,1,2,2,3), status=c(1,1,1,0,1,1,0), x=c(0,2,1,1,1,0,0), sex=c(0,0,0,0,1,1,1)) # Fit a stratified model coxph(Surv(time, status) ~ x + strata(sex), test1) # Create a simple data set for a time-dependent model test2 <- list(start=c(1,2,5,2,1,7,3,4,8,8), stop=c(2,3,6,7,8,9,9,9,14,17), event=c(1,1,1,1,1,1,1,0,0,0), x=c(1,0,0,1,0,1,1,1,0,0)) summary(coxph(Surv(start, stop, event) ~ x, test2)) # # Create a simple data set for a time-dependent model # test2 <- list(start=c(1, 2, 5, 2, 1, 7, 3, 4, 8, 8), stop =c(2, 3, 6, 7, 8, 9, 9, 9,14,17), event=c(1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0), x =c(1, 0, 0, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0) ) summary( coxph( Surv(start, stop, event) ~ x, test2)) # Fit a stratified model, clustered on patients bladder1 <- bladder[bladder$enum < 5, ] coxph(Surv(stop, event) ~ (rx + size + number) * strata(enum) + cluster(id), bladder1) # Fit a time transform model using current age coxph(Surv(time, status) ~ ph.ecog + tt(age), data=lung, tt=function(x,t,...) pspline(x + t/365.25))


{{ profile.username }}
{{ profile.settings.points }} points
Dictionary points Dictionary contributions: {{ profile.settings.dcontrib }}
Resource points: Resource contributions: {{ profile.settings.rcontrib }}
Member since {{ profile.date_joined }}
{% if its_me %}
Go to settings
Log out
{% else %}
{% endif %}


A SOLUTION
THAT FITS
FITS believes that a proactive approach to IT is the best way to maintain effective and reliable business operations, while simultaneously saving on IT spending. Everyones knows how costly downtime can be for any business - instead of reacting, FITS works to prevent your problems before they harm your business.


{% load i18n django_admin_index static %} {% dashboard_app_list as dashboard_app_list %} {% display_dropdown_menu request as should_display_dropdown %}


{% extends "email/base_template_en.html" %}
{% block title %}Welcome to the Youth Services of the City of Helsinki!{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{% raw %}
{{ youth_profile.approver_first_name }} has approved your membership. Your digital memberhsip card can be found here:
{% endraw %}
{{ macros.buttonLink(label="Jässäri", href="{{ youth_membership_ui_base_url }}/en/") }}
{% raw %}
For more information on the Youth Services membership and its perks, please visit{% endraw %} {{ macros.link("https://jassari.munstadi.fi/en/", "https://jassari.munstadi.fi/en/") }}.
{% endblock %}


Tributes paid to 'real gentleman' found dead in Aberdeen
Alan Geddes, 56, was found dead in Ruthrieson Crescent just after 5.30am on Saturday.
by Dailyrecord.co.ukTributes are being paid to a man who died in Aberdeen .
Alan Geddes, 56, was found dead in Ruthrieson Crescent just after 5.30am on Saturday.
A 33-year-old man has been arrested and charged in connection with the death.
Devastated loved ones have taken to social media to pay tribute to a 'real gentleman'.
On Facebook one friend wrote: "RIP Alan Geddes.
"Heartbreaking."
Another added: "Shocking, top bloke."
A third commented: "Stunned.
"Sad loss of a real gentleman."
A report will be submitted to the procurator fiscal.
Detective Inspector Carron McKellar said: "I would like to offer my thanks to the local community and members of the public for their assistance and co-operation in this investigation."


Retail Trail is a search engine that finds the nearest retail store that has the products you need.
Stores submit their inventory to Retail Trail so that we can provide a plethora of information about products in stores near you.
If you're a store and would like to add your inventory to our site, click here
Feel free to email us to provide some feedback on our website, give us suggestions for new features, or to just say hello!


UN chief condemns live fire at Iraqi protesters as 'disturbing'
BAGHDAD: The United Nations chief Antonio Guterres denounced as "disturbing" reports that Iraqi security forces have fired live ammunition at anti-government protesters in Baghdad, as mass rallies continued to rock the capital and southern Iraq.
The demonstrations broke out on Oct 1 in anger over corruption and unemployment but have morphed into demands that the entire ruling system be upended.
The violence has left nearly 280 dead, with security forces resuming their use of live rounds on Monday (Nov 4) after nearly two weeks of using volleys of tear gas, but no firearms, to push back protesters.
READ: Defying PM, thousands of Iraqis continue to flood Baghdad square
Secretary General Antonio Guterres expressed his "serious concern over the rising number of deaths and injuries during the ongoing demonstrations in Iraq".
"Reports of the continued use of live ammunition against demonstrators are disturbing," he said in a statement Wednesday.
He called for all acts of violence to be investigated "seriously" and renewed his appeal for "meaningful dialogue between the government and demonstrators".
In Baghdad, protesters had been concentrated in Tahrir Square but have increasingly spilt over onto nearby bridges leading to the western bank of the Tigris.
For days, they have faced off against security forces on the Al-Jumhuriyah bridge, which links them to the Green Zone where government offices and embassies are based.
They then spread to Al-Sinek, which ends near the Iranian embassy, and Al-Ahrar, near other government buildings.
A group of protesters Wednesday tried to cross a fourth bridge, Al-Shuhada, but were met with live rounds from security forces, an AFP correspondent said.
Several protesters were wounded.
"The riot police hit us with batons on our heads and we threw rocks at them," said Mahmoud, a 20-year-old protester being treated by medics after trying to cross Al-Shuhada bridge.
"But then they started firing live rounds on people."
Even the tear gas usage has been deadly, however, with medics and rights group Amnesty International saying security forces appeared to be firing the canisters directly at protesters.
A spokesman for Prime Minister Adel Abdel Mahdi said security forces were instructed to use force if protesters got close to important government buildings including the central bank.
On Wednesday, at least four people died of wounds sustained in earlier protests, medical sources told AFP.
Oil-rich Iraq is OPEC's second biggest producer, but one in five people live in poverty and youth unemployment stands at 25 percent, according to the World Bank.


--- layout: post title: Laser Table date: '2016-01-05 16:26:05 -0500' categories: - Electronics - Projects - Programming tags: [] comments: [] ---
Phil, Will, and I built an aimable laser made with a mirror and two servos driven by an Arduino. The laser draws persistent patterns on the surface of a small table treated with glow-in-the-dark spray paint. It can be controlled using a cool multi-user Node.js/Socket.io web interface. Give 'er a look.
Laser System
The laser is controlled by an Arduino nano that drives two HS-311 servos. Coordinates are sent to the Ardiuno from a computer over serial. One servo controls the azimuthal angle of the mirror and the other controls the polar angle. The purpose of the laser system is to aim the laser at the glow-in-the-dark table surface. The laser system sits under the surface and draws on it from below. The laser itself is a violet laser from eBay. Be careful with this laser.  The whole thing is hot-glued to a 2x4. This was originally a temporary solution that we thought was really funny, but it ended up staying that way. You know how that goes...
Laser Controller
Commands are sent to the laser system by a laptop which polls a web server. We used Node.js to run some local Javascript code that handles the polling and the serial output. We chose Javascript because it seemed to handle the asynchronous HTTP better than Python and those are the only two languages that exist. We know this could have been a Raspberry Pi, but it isn't. Sorry.
Web Server
The web server is a Node.js server that uses Socket.io for real-time client interaction. The server responds to laser controller GET requests with the most up-to-date position for the laser. It also serves a page that allow clients to control the laser on their phones. The server randomly chooses a connected user every five seconds and allows them to control the laser using their touch screen. Other users who are waiting for their turns see the path plotted on their screens in real time.
Table
The table is simply constructed from a few 2x2s and scrap wood. It is really a piece of junk, just there to hold up the drawing surface. The surface of the table is a piece of plexiglass treated with glow-in-the-dark spray paint. We started by thoroughly sanding both sides of the plexiglass to diffuse the eye-boiling laser. We used 100 grit sandpaper and a random orbit sander. Try not to break the plexiglass like Phil did or touch the wet paint like I did. Those are both bad things to do.
Below is the code on the Arduino and the Github repositories that contain the server and laser controller code.
{% highlight c %}
#include
https://github.com/ishmandoo/laser
https://github.com/philzook58/node_laser_control


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Misty's Psyduck
Pokemon, which Misty caught in the series Hypno-Pokemon dream (more precisely, he climbed into her pokeball).


Turkish security forces arrest 25 PKK/KCK suspects
by DAILY SABAHTurkish security forces arrested 25 suspects over links to the terrorist PKK/KCK in simultaneous operations in several provinces, security sources said Sunday.
The operation was launched on Nov. 14 in eight provinces. Fifty-four people were detained, while 29 were later released under judicial supervision.
According to the sources, the arrested suspects include pro-PKK Peoples' Democratic Party (HDP) Gaziantep Provincial Chairman Müslüm Kılıç and people involved in the so-called "city council," "youth movement" and "politics" of the Kurdistan Communities Union (KCK), which serves as an umbrella body of the PKK terrorist group.
In its more than 30-year terror campaign against Turkey, the PKK – listed as a terrorist organization by Turkey, the U.S. and the EU – has been responsible for the deaths of some 40,000 people, including women and children.


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