Each recognition result has the following fields:
| Property Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| matchedText | String | The matched date or date range. |
| recognitionLevel | Number | The recognition level. Always 0.5. |
| start.year | Number | The year, or if a date range, the starting year. |
| start.month | Number | The month, or if a date range, the starting month. |
| start.dayOfMonth | Number | The day of the month, or if a date range, the starting day of the month. |
| start.hour | Number | The hour, or if a date range, the starting hour. Starts at 0 for midnight, up to 23 for 11:00 pm. |
| start.minute | Number | The minute, or if a date range, the starting minute. |
| start.second | Number | The second, or if a date range, the starting second. |
| end.year | Number | If a date range, the ending year. Not present if only a single date. |
| end.month | Number | If a date range, the ending month. Not present if only a single date. |
| end.dayOfMonth | Number | The day of If a date range, the ending day of the month. Not present if only a single date. |
| end.hour | Number | If a date range, the ending hour. Starts at 0 for midnight, up to 23 for 11:00 pm. Not present if only a single date. |
| end.minute | Number | If a date range, the ending minute. Not present if only a single date. |
| end.second | Number | If a date range, the ending second. Not present if only a single date. |
{ "com.solveforall.recognition.date.DateRange": [ { "matchedText": "Jan 5, 2013 11:00 pm to Jan 7, 2013 2:30 am", "recognitionLevel": 0, "start": { "year": 2013, "month": 1, "dayOfMonth": 5, "hour": 23, "minute": 0, "second": null }, "end": { "year": 2013, "month": 1, "dayOfMonth": 7, "hour": 2, "minute": 30, "second": null } } ] }


Class LogConsistencyProvider
A log-consistency provider that stores the latest view in primary storage, using any standard storage provider. Supports multiple clusters connecting to the same primary storage (doing optimistic concurrency control via e-tags)
The log itself is transient, i.e. not actually saved to storage - only the latest view (snapshot) and some metadata (the log position, and write flags) are stored in the primary.
Inheritance
System.Object
LogConsistencyProvider
Namespace: Orleans.EventSourcing.LogStorage
Assembly: Orleans.EventSourcing.dll
Syntax
public class LogConsistencyProvider : ILogConsistencyProvider
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceName
Declaration
public string Name { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
UsesStorageProvider
Declaration
public bool UsesStorageProvider { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceClose()
Close method
Declaration
public Task Close()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task |
Init(String, IProviderRuntime, IProviderConfiguration)
Init method
Declaration
public Task Init(string name, IProviderRuntime providerRuntime, IProviderConfiguration config)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | name | Consistency provider name |
| IProviderRuntime | providerRuntime | Provider runtime |
| IProviderConfiguration | config | Provider config |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task |
MakeLogViewAdaptor<TView, TEntry>(ILogViewAdaptorHost<TView, TEntry>, TView, String, IGrainStorage, ILogConsistencyProtocolServices)
Make log view adaptor
Declaration
public ILogViewAdaptor<TView, TEntry> MakeLogViewAdaptor<TView, TEntry>(ILogViewAdaptorHost<TView, TEntry> hostGrain, TView initialState, string grainTypeName, IGrainStorage grainStorage, ILogConsistencyProtocolServices services)where TView : class, new ()where TEntry : class
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ILogViewAdaptorHost<TView, TEntry> | hostGrain | The grain that is hosting this adaptor |
| TView | initialState | The initial state for this view |
| System.String | grainTypeName | The type name of the grain |
| IGrainStorage | grainStorage | Storage provider |
| ILogConsistencyProtocolServices | services | Runtime services for multi-cluster coherence protocols |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ILogViewAdaptor<TView, TEntry> |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| TView | The type of the view |
| TEntry | The type of the log entries |


This scenario is also based on challenge-response method with asymmetric encryption. This time it will be simultaneously applied in both directions. Viz the server sends a challenge to the client, who signs it and returns it and an additional challenge to the server. Now the server can verify the response derives from the client, because only he has the according private key. Also to prove his identity, the server signs the client´s challenge by the use of his own private key and returns it to the client. Now, also the client can verify that the response derives from the server. Thus both can be sure who they communicate with and basing on that they can establish a secure (encrypted) channel by means of exchanging an asymmetrical encrypted session key.
It is of particular importance to note that attacks on protocol level are impossible now. You can try all previous solutions you will not succeed to crack the code. Please bear in mind that there are other attacks aimed at implemented encryption methods or at physical and logical connections. Attacks aimed at cryptographic methods can be tested by the use of CrypTool (e.g. Vigenére). For attacks aimed at physical and logical connections look in the internet for DNS-spoofing or ARP-spoofing.
Two-way authentication on the basis of challenge-response method is implemented in UMTS networks. But UMTS standards make arrangements for several aspects like key escrow to conform to legal provision in the area of criminal prosecution.


Dissertation Construction Learnings
With my dissertation handed in it is time to reflect on what I’ve learnt in terms from constructing the 20,000 word file.
Firstly, the importance of having an established workflow. If I was to calculate how my time was divided in writing my dissertation an unfortunate amount of time would have been dedicated to collating the many graphs that my work produced. I didn’t have dedicated functions outputting graphs ready to be saved into hard copies at later dates. Instead, I had a variety of functions that produced the results, but using different methods, different representations and different formats. Therefore, for my future work, every time I produce new results which leads to new graphs I need to have functions that can easily output the appropriate data when needed.
Secondly, my interweaving of Tikz and LaTeX lead to a few troubles. Mainly due to the size of the graphs and lack of available memory for Latex when compiling. My previous method of importing the raw .tex files of the graphs will need to be changed such that all the .tex files are compiled into pdf’s before being imported into Latex. This will also lead to quicker compile times for my Latex document. At some points I was seeing compile times of >5 minutes!
The use of tables and summarising the final results also lead to some troubles. Copying and pasting the results from the R output to the latex document was not the most efficient use and led to frequent updating each time the results were updated. The solution to this is slightly trickier. Perhaps an interwoven use of RMarkdown and Latex could solve this problem. But at the minute it remains unsolved.
In an attempt to develop a better workflow I’ve taken to use RMarkdown to construct my research in a more verbose way. This allows me to write around code and output the results straight away without having to translate between R and latex. So far it seems to be working nicely but I’ve yet to try and output to latex.
Overall, the process of writing my dissertation has shown the importance in establishing good techniques in outputting the results you find and not just focusing on getting the results. With these learnings I’ll be in good preparation for my next dissertation-like project.
RMarkdown: http://rmarkdown.rstudio.com/


public class OrientationConfiguration
Holder for all the views of an ExpandableFab widget in a specific enum Orientation
.
Not meant to be instantiated by clients, as an instance can be retrieved via
ExpandableFabLayout.portraitConfiguration
or ExpandableFabLayout.landscapeConfiguration
.
Values for the views will only be populated after they are added through calls to
ExpandableFabLayout's addView methods (or after they're defined via XML).
Implementation Notes:
Since the Kotlin 'internal' modifier translates to 'public' in Java, the JvmSynthetic annotation is used on those functions and properties to hide them from the published API for Java clients. A proper solution to this issue would be a package-private visibility modifier, but Kotlin has yet to implement it (https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/KT-29227). Until then, the JvmSynthetic annotations should remain in order to present the proper published API to both Java & Kotlin clients.
public OrientationConfiguration()
Holder for all the views of an ExpandableFab widget in a specific enum Orientation
.
Not meant to be instantiated by clients, as an instance can be retrieved via
ExpandableFabLayout.portraitConfiguration
or ExpandableFabLayout.landscapeConfiguration
.
Values for the views will only be populated after they are added through calls to
ExpandableFabLayout's addView methods (or after they're defined via XML).
Implementation Notes:
Since the Kotlin 'internal' modifier translates to 'public' in Java, the JvmSynthetic annotation is used on those functions and properties to hide them from the published API for Java clients. A proper solution to this issue would be a package-private visibility modifier, but Kotlin has yet to implement it (https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/KT-29227). Until then, the JvmSynthetic annotations should remain in order to present the proper published API to both Java & Kotlin clients.
@Nullable public Overlay getOverlay()
The class Overlay
in this orientation. May be null.
class Overlay
@Nullable public ExpandableFab getEfab()
The class ExpandableFab
in this orientation. May be null.
class ExpandableFab
@NotNull public java.util.List<com.nambimobile.widgets.efab.FabOption> getFabOptions()
The class FabOption
s (with optional labels) in this orientation. May be empty.
class FabOption


Allergic reaction to bee stings. Patient swells where they're
stung
Allergy to spoons. Don't exactly know why someone would
specifically be allergic to spoons
An allergy that has to be explained in an unncessarilly long so
that I can test the table body
so that if it overflows the table, the scroll bar will be usable. If there are any
questions, that's why this has to be very long
P.S., This is also temporary, as with the other allergies, patient data, and medications in
the patient summary page


Notebooks
Story: |xannan |xannan and the wind
|xannan |xannan and the wind
Title
|xannan |xannan and the wind
Collection
Summary
A certain old woman named /xannan-/xannan, who had power over the wind. In the Katkop dialect, by Díä!kwãin (L V.-23. 5842 rev., 5845, 5845 rev. and 5846 rev.). The protection extended by the Wind to /xannan-/xannan. (L V.-23. 5862-5871). About the old woman called |xannan |xannan (or ≠na a -an) and what she did with the wind when the people scolded her and made her angry. Dia!kwain's grandfather would ask |xannan |xannan to open her kaross so that the wind would blow out of it and blow away the mosquitos which kept him awake at night.
Comments
1) See also |xannan |xannan, 2) This story is found in Book V-22
Contributors
Date
January 1876
Categories
History (personal), Celestial bodies and aeroscopy
Keywords
wind (|xannan |xannan and) , wind (its actions) , wind (and sorcery) , wind (windmaking) , wind (and |xannan |xannan's kaross) , wind (asking for) , wind (and Dia!kwain's grandfather) , wind (when angry) , wind (throws things) , wind (blows shelters away) , wind (lays bare) , wind (different types of) , wind (-sorcerer) , wind (and mosquitoes) , wind (blows into karosses) , wind (blows stones and dust into people's eyes) , wind (and angry sorcerers) , wind (and the people's treatment of |xannan |xannan) , windmaking (|xannan |xannan and the wind) , windmaking (by the wind–sorceress |xannan |xannan) , windmaker (or wind–sorcerer) , windmaker (the wind–sorceress called |xannan |xannan) , windmaker (|xannan |xannan and the wind) , wind–sorceress (called |xannan |xannan) , wind–sorceress (|xannan |xannan and the wind) , |xannan |xannan (or ≠na a -an) , |xannan |xannan (the wind-sorceress) , |xannan |xannan (the windmaker) , |xannan |xannan (her kaross makes wind) , |xannan |xannan (makes wind) , |xannan |xannan (has power over the wind) , |xannan |xannan (punishes the people) , |xannan |xannan (the people's treatment of her) , |xannan |xannan (is a wise woman) , |xannan |xannan (makes an angry wind) , |xannan |xannan (Dia!kwain's grandfather asks her for wind) , |xannan |xannan (what she does when angry) , mosquitoes (and the wind) , mosquitoes (and |xannan |xannan and the wind) , mosquitoes (getting rid of) , mosquitoes (preventing) , mosquitoes (are blown away by the wind) , Dia!kwain (his personal history) , Dia!kwain (his grandfather asks |xannan |xannan for wind) , personal history (Dia!kwain's grandfather asks |xannan |xannan for wind) , personal history (|xannan |xannan the wind-sorceress) , kaross (of the windmaker |xannan |xannan) , kaross (|xannan |xannan's makes wind) , sorcerer (wind-sorcerers) , sorcerer (the wind-sorceress or windmaker |xannan |xannan) , sorcerer (their actions when angry) , sorcerer (the treatment of)
Story Pages
5842v-5845v, 5845


The following email templates are currently used by The Things Stack:
| Full Name | Identifier | Scope | Additional fields |
|---|---|---|---|
| API Key changed | api_key_changed |
Sent when the rights of an API Key have been changed. | Identifiers and Rights |
| API Key created | api_key_created |
Send when an API Key has been created. | Identifiers and Rights |
| Collaborator changed | collaborator_changed |
Sent when the rights of a collaborator have been changed. | Collaborator |
| Password changed | password_changed |
Sent when the the password of a user has been changed. | |
| Temporary password | temporary_password |
Sent when a temporary password has been requested for an user. | TemporaryPassword |
| Email validation | validate |
Sent when a user is added as a collaborator of an entity, in order to validate their email. | ID and Token |
The following fields can be used inside all of the email templates:
| Field | Description | Notes |
|---|---|---|
User.ID |
The identifier of the user. | If the recipient is the contact of the target entity, the value will be empty. |
User.Name |
The full name of the user. | If the recipient is the contact of the target entity, the value will be user . |
User.Email |
The email of the user. | None. |
Network.Name |
The full name of the network running on the stack. | None. |
Network.IdentityServerURL |
The base URL of the Identity Server. | None. |
Network.ConsoleURL |
The base URL of the Console. | None. |
Entity.Type |
The type of the target entity, such as application , client , gateway , organization or user . |
None. |
Enitity.ID |
The identifier of the target entity. | None. |
Contact.Type |
The contact type of the recipient, such as technical , billing or abuse . |
Only used if the recipient is the contact of an entity. |


@composi/idb:
IDB
IndexedDB with Promises
IDB is a promise-base wrapper for IndexedDB. That means all its operations are non-blocking. It provides a simple API similar to localStorage. This allows you to persist data locally with the ease of using localStorage but with the robustness of IndexedDB.
LocalStorage is great for saving small amounts of data quickly. However, it only stores one type: string. Whatever you want to save in it has to be converted to a string. That includes all JavaScript data types. This requires converting your data to strings with JSON.stringify. To get your data back you need to pass your data through JSON.parse. This back and forth conversion is usually not a problem. But sometimes it is. The more complex your data, the more you come up against the limitations of localStorage. Basically, localStorage is a glorified cookie, a cache for string data. And finally, localStorage is limite to about 5MB of data. In contrast, IndexedDB starts off with 50MB of available storage and can use more upon user approval. If you avoid saving blobs, you can store quite a bit in 50MB.
IndexedDB is a no-SQL database and so has none of these limitations. But that means its API is comlex. Setting up a database with it and maintaining it is get complicated. When all you want to do is persist some data, learning how to use IndexedDB efficiently can be overkill. @composi/idb was created to address this issue. It provides a solution to easily persist data in IndexedDB without having to know how IndexedDB works.
With IndexedDB you need to know how to create a database, create a store, open a connection, handle versioning, deal with upgrading schemas, and handle transactions. In contrast, with @composi/idb you have the following API:
One Database to Rule Them All
Because @composi/idb is about persisting data and keeping things simple, it does so by limiting itself to one database: composi-idb
with one store: composi-store
. To use it you just import it into your project and use one of the above methods. Doing so automatically creates the default database for you.
import { h, render } from '@composi/core'
import { idb } from '@composi/idb'
// Create the default database and save data in it:
idb.set('my-stuff', ['apples', 'socks', 'laundry soap'])
As we mentioned, @composi/idb is promise-based. That means all the above methods return promises. To deal with their results you'll need to use a then
function. Hop over to Usage to learn how to use @composi/idb's methods.
Other Options
If you want greater control over what IndexedDB is doing than @composi/idb offers, you can look at using other IndexedDB wrappers: dexie, pouchdb-browser, or check out what's available on NPM


| Module | Services | Data types | Constants |
|---|---|---|---|
| status_models | ExperimentState ExperimentStatus JobState JobStatus ProcessState ProcessStatus QueueStatusModel TaskState TaskStatus |
CREATED | 0 | |
VALIDATED | 1 | |
SCHEDULED | 2 | |
LAUNCHED | 3 | |
EXECUTING | 4 | |
CANCELING | 5 | |
CANCELED | 6 | |
COMPLETED | 7 | |
FAILED | 8 |
CREATED | 0 | |
EXECUTING | 1 | |
COMPLETED | 2 | |
FAILED | 3 | |
CANCELED | 4 |
CREATED | 0 | |
VALIDATED | 1 | |
STARTED | 2 | |
PRE_PROCESSING | 3 | |
CONFIGURING_WORKSPACE | 4 | |
INPUT_DATA_STAGING | 5 | |
EXECUTING | 6 | |
MONITORING | 7 | |
OUTPUT_DATA_STAGING | 8 | |
POST_PROCESSING | 9 | |
COMPLETED | 10 | |
FAILED | 11 | |
CANCELLING | 12 | |
CANCELED | 13 |
SUBMITTED | 0 | |
QUEUED | 1 | |
ACTIVE | 2 | |
COMPLETE | 3 | |
CANCELED | 4 | |
FAILED | 5 | |
SUSPENDED | 6 | |
UNKNOWN | 7 | |
NON_CRITICAL_FAIL | 8 |
| Key | Field | Type | Description | Requiredness | Default value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | state | ExperimentState | required | ||
| 2 | timeOfStateChange | i64 | optional | ||
| 3 | reason | string | optional | ||
| 4 | statusId | string | optional |
Status: A generic status object. state: State . timeOfStateChange: time the status was last updated. reason: User friendly reason on how the state is inferred.
| Key | Field | Type | Description | Requiredness | Default value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | state | ProcessState | required | ||
| 2 | timeOfStateChange | i64 | optional | ||
| 3 | reason | string | optional | ||
| 4 | statusId | string | optional |
| Key | Field | Type | Description | Requiredness | Default value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | state | TaskState | required | ||
| 2 | timeOfStateChange | i64 | optional | ||
| 3 | reason | string | optional | ||
| 4 | statusId | string | optional |
| Key | Field | Type | Description | Requiredness | Default value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | jobState | JobState | required | ||
| 2 | timeOfStateChange | i64 | optional | ||
| 3 | reason | string | optional | ||
| 4 | statusId | string | optional |
| Key | Field | Type | Description | Requiredness | Default value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | hostName | string | required | ||
| 2 | queueName | string | required | ||
| 3 | queueUp | bool | required | ||
| 4 | runningJobs | i32 | required | ||
| 5 | queuedJobs | i32 | required | ||
| 6 | time | i64 | required |


While obtaining my bachelors degree from Portland State University, I started by learning software development through Linux, Vim, and C++. Learning at this level helped establish a foundation of the core concepts within software development.
When I was 4 years old, I moved from Bosnia to Portland with my parents. My upbringing here has allowed me to become fluent in English and Serbo-Croation.
From 2012-2014, I attended the university of Oregon studying mathematics but ultimately decided that wasn't for me. I took a few entry level computer science courses and found a passion for coding and the problem solving involved with it.
I moved back to Portland to be closer with family and took up getting my bachelors in computer science from PSU. It did not come without challenges but I persevered. I am now finishing up the last of my classes for my degree.
I am doing freelance web development currently. I am also looking for full time work with front/back end design for web/app development. I would also enjoy a career oppurtunity to be able to work with operating systems. One day, I would love to be able to work for the Portland Trail Blazers on their analytics team!
By developing with solid coding standards and proper communication, any problem can be effectively solved.
Portland, Oregon


The Backside Learning Center is a nonprofit that serves the immigrant workers of Churchill Downs by providing English classes,
citizenship classes, bureaucratic support, after-school tutoring, art classes, and community. At first, I was brought in to shed light on what factors
could be contributing to low English class attendance among a particular demographic. After developing interview questions,
I worked with a translator to have in-depth, informal conversations with participants.
The research revealed that because the BLC offered only one class, folks with varying levels of English were all in one group, which discouraged individuals with lower levels of English from participating and attending.
Those with higher skill were confident, gregarious, and more likely to speak up in class, while those with lower levels did not feel comfortable participating out of embarassment, and because those at higher levels dominated
the class. These insights led to the introduction of more classes for different levels of ability.
While I was doing my initial research, I had visited the after-school education program, where the adult English class was held concurrently. Volunteers were assigned to different age groups to help them with homework and lead exercises. I noticed that these volunteers were often lost, lacked confidence and direction, and usually "copped out" to playing board games instead of sticking to educational activities. While not having much experience with education before this outside of teaching graduate students, I learned as much as I could about best practices in after-school program activities, and developed binders with detailed lesson plans and activies for volunteers to use as a guide.
Wild Dog Rose is a tea boutique in Louisville. They asked that I perform market research to inform their marketing strategy prior to
their opening. I connected quantitative data with my own primary qualitative research done through survey, interviews, and participant observation to reveal
prominent tea-drinker profiles and needs.
One of the central themes I found was that tea-drinkers wanted to know specific wellness applications for different
tea varieties. When they opened, they launched a very well-attended wellness workshop series, and maintained a tea educational blog. They were voted Best New Business by the LEO Weekly
in 2017!
I am a current student of Code Louisville, an innovative work training program in Louisville, Kentucky that coaches students on software development. I have finished their Front-end Web Development certification and am currently in the React framework course. I hope to combine my research skills with my technical training through Code Louisville to break into the world of UX research and design.


Many thanks to xerpi for the userland memory leak exploit ps3 port, zecoxao & Joonie for their early & continued support, mysis for documenting vsh exports & plugins, the psdevwiki contributors of course, STLcardsWS for his long standing contribution & all ps3 community hackers/devs past & present, you know who you are...
Supports 4.85 HFW Firmware ONLY!!!

Supports Phat Models CECH-Hxx/Jxx/Kxx/Lxx/Mxx/Pxx/Qxx
Supports Slim Models CECH-20xx and CECH-21xx
Supports Slim Models CECH-25xx (minver 3.56 or lower ONLY, always check with minverchk.pup or risk a partial brick!)
** CAUTION: MISHANDLED FIRMWARE FLASHING CAN LEAD TO A BRICK - USE AT YOUR OWN RISK!!! ** ** DO NOT USE THIS ON CECH-3xxx/4xxx OR YOU WILL BRICK YOUR CONSOLE!!! ** ** DO NOT POWER OFF THE CONSOLE ONCE STARTED. IT MAY RESULT IN A BRICK! ** ** MAKE SURE TO USE AN UNMODIFIED & MD5 CHECKED "flash_485.hex" FILE ON USB DEVICE! ** ** THE MD5 OF "flash_485.hex" MUST BE: 2D74B066E7453E6B1336E36C410FB1EB **


Started in 1998 with the motive of encouraging technology, scientific thinking and innovation, Techfest is now recognised as Asia's largest Science and Technology festival with a footfall of more that 1,75,000 annually and a reach of over 2500+ Indian colleges and over 500+ colleges abroad. The 22nd edition of the festival will be held from 14th December to 16th December, 2018.
| Company | Contact | Country |
|---|---|---|
| Alfreds Futterkiste | Maria Anders | Germany |
| Berglunds snabbköp | Christina Berglund | Sweden |
| Centro comercial Moctezuma | Francisco Chang | Mexico |


1) Complete the Google Form
2) Complete Code of Conduct Forms and email them to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Originals must be brought to tournament.
3) Transfer Registration payment to Tournament bank account (details below), scan and email bank transfer slip to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Originals must be brought to the tournament.
4) Acknowledgement will be made by the Tournament Committee for confirmation of registration.
Name: Ms. Orrawee Ratanaphian and Mr. Chainarong Sangsranoi
Branch: Siam Commercial Bank - Silom Branch
Savings account number 065-250577-3
| Lunch | Snacks | Dinner | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Day 1 | |||
| Day 2 | |||
| Day 3 |
- 3-5 members in a team.
- If the team is mixed upper Matayom, they are upper Matayom.
- The penalty for no adjudicator is 2000 THB.
- Academic Institutions may register up to 3 teams in phase 1 and 3 more in phase 2 for a total of 6 teams.
- Deadline for Registration Phase 1 is December 15, 2017 and Phase 2 is December 31, 2017
- If you wish to register more than 3 teams, please indicate this in the registration process. Space permitting, allocation of teams will be on a first come first serve and will be announced December 15, 2017 onwards.
- Registration includes participation in debate and adjudication activities. A welcome packet including; tournament book, pen, name badge, t-shirt, and sponsorship materials will be provided.
- Hotel accommodations are not included. A wide range of options are available all within walking distance from 500 THB Hostels person/night to 1000 THB Hotels person/night. Assistance can be provided upon request.


×
Home
About
Works
Contact
☰
I'M
SOMYA
Web UI/UX Designer
and
Front End Developer
Based in Pune, India.
Take a look at some of my works, and if you like them, feel free to
contact me
.
Let’s create something
WOW!
KNOW ME MORE
ABOUT
BIO
SKILLS
WORKS


Differential exon usage test for RNA-Seq data via an empirical Bayes shrinkage method for the dispersion parameter the utilizes inclusion-exclusion data to analyze the propensity to skip an exon across groups. The input data consists of two matrices where each row represents an exon and the columns represent the biological samples. The first matrix is the count of the number of reads expressing the exon for each sample. The second matrix is the count of the number of reads that either express the exon or explicitly skip the exon across the samples, a.k.a. the total count matrix. Dividing the two matrices yields proportions representing the propensity to express the exon versus skipping the exon for each sample.
| Version: | 1.1 |
| Imports: | numDeriv, datasets, grDevices, graphics, stats, utils |
| Published: | 2015-09-04 |
| Author: | Sean Ruddy |
| Maintainer: | Sean Ruddy <s.ruddy at yahoo.com> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | DoubleExpSeq results |
| Reference manual: | DoubleExpSeq.pdf |
| Package source: | DoubleExpSeq_1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: DoubleExpSeq_1.1.zip, r-release: DoubleExpSeq_1.1.zip, r-oldrel: DoubleExpSeq_1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: DoubleExpSeq_1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: DoubleExpSeq_1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | DoubleExpSeq archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=DoubleExpSeq to link to this page.


DocBlocTest
Contains the test data for the phpDocumentor parser.
This is a long description
- public
package |
|
|---|---|
namespace |
|
link |
|
category |
|
author |
|
source |
Properties
a
No description
Methods
function1
This is a multi-line test where we want to see if it works.
We include a long description as well that spans multiple lines. {@link}
- public
function1() : mixed
source |
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function2
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function3
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long description
- public
function3() : mixed
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function4
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function5
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function5(array<string|int, string> $test) : mixed
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test : array<string|int, string>
No description.
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P.S. 'Hearing impaired' is considered politically incorrect.
Hearing aid on the left.
Deaf on the right.
In a conference, when you walk into a room/lecture theatre, what do you think about?
Where's the best place for me to sit?
I want to sit somewhere towards the right since I can only hear out of my left.
Is there an audio loop available?
Will the speaker be standing or talking? Will I be able to see their lips?
Will the speaker be using a microphone? If not, I'm going to need to sit closer.
How can we do things such that people with disabilities don't have to think about all that?
Accessibility (#a11y): Performing actions and designing products/services/ environments so that barriers are minimised for people with disabilities.
Speaking Tips
Speak clearly; avoid mumbling; enunciate every syllable.
Ensure your face/mouth is visible to the audience.
Avoid filler words (e.g. 'you know', 'anyway') and excessive exposition.
Repetition is OK.
More important for larger rooms: use the mic (regardless of how well you think you can project your voice)
Repeat/paraphrase audience questions being asked (especially if a mic is not given to audience members).
Content Tips
Captions/transcriptions for video/audio content.
$$$: Professional captioning/transcription services exist.
DIY: Youtube & WebCaptioner generates captions that you can download and edit.
Ensure content is available in multiple forms (e.g. lecture recordings + sufficient notes). Moving to a blended learning model is one good way to ensure this.
Make lecture content available to students before the lecture.
Ideally...
Live captioning
Live streaming
Examples of Adaptive Technology
Pairs with hearing aids: The Roger Pen
People who are blind or have limited vision use screen readers.
But how do they fare when reading mathematics on the web?
Takeaway Advice for Maths on the Web:
Avoid using images of mathematical equations. Write in TeX/LaTeX and convert to MathJax or (ideally) MathML.
What other cool accessibility stuff is happening in other industries?


The graph visualisations (multigraph, raw data etc) interpret the stored data wrongly and differently depending on FIWA/FINA and also depending on the saved interval.
I stored some manufactured data using BulkAdd stamped 1/4/16 from 00:00 to 04:00 (UTC) at one minute intervals.
The value was (time->hour*100) + time->minute so 00:00 should be 0, 00:59 should be 59, 01:00=100 etc
The process list stored new feeds at 60s, 5min and 60min for both FINA and FIWA. (ie 6 feeds).
The multigraph of the data is attached. the original is at http://whitbyeskenergy.org.uk/emoncms/vis/multigraph?mid=14
The things that stand out are:
Starting time stamps are not the same
All the time stamps are wrong (some by by 30 minutes)
FINA and FIWA and not drawn the same
There are other issues (the stamps move if you scroll left/right)
I raised this a few weeks ago https://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/12295 and I still need to fix it so I would be very grateful for pointers as to the php and js files which extract and draw these graphs
Thanks
Mike
Re: Graphing Problems
Some of the datafiles look a bit suspect too.
Using the documented descriptions of the meta files I've viewed the stored data and I'd appreciate some comments on what would be expected to be stored for the data where the input was fed with timestamped data at one minute intervals as above (Sorry but stamps here are GMT so add one hour for BST)
1 minute FINA - looks OK
31/03/2016 23:00:00 0
31/03/2016 23:01:00 1
31/03/2016 23:02:00 2
1 minute FIWA_0 - looks OK
31/03/2016 23:00:00 0
31/03/2016 23:01:00 1
31/03/2016 23:02:00 2
1 minute FIWA_1
31/03/2016 23:00:00 4.5 would have expected 0 as there is no previous data
31/03/2016 23:10:00 14.5 would have expected average of 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10=5.5 or value at 23:10=10
31/03/2016 23:20:00 24.5 " = 15.5 or value at 23:20=20
1 minute FIWA_2
31/03/2016 23:00:00 29.5 would have expected 0 as there is no previous data
01/04/2016 00:00:00 129.5 should be average approximating to 50 or value at 00:00=100
01/04/2016 01:00:00 229.5 should be average approximating to 150 or value at 01:00=200
5 minute FINA - looks OK
31/03/2016 23:00:00 0
31/03/2016 23:01:00 1
31/03/2016 23:02:00 2
5 minute FIWA_0 - looks OK
31/03/2016 23:00:00 0
31/03/2016 23:05:00 5
31/03/2016 23:10:00 10
31/03/2016 23:15:00 15
5 minute FIWA_1
31/03/2016 23:00:00 2.5 would have expected 0 as there is no previous data
31/03/2016 23:10:00 12.5 would have expected 5 or value at 23:10=10
31/03/2016 23:20:00 22.5 would have expected 15 or value at 23:10=20
5 minute FIWA_2
31/03/2016 23:00:00 27.5 would have expected 0 as there is no previous data
01/04/2016 00:00:00 127.5 would have expected 50 or value at 00:00=100
01/04/2016 01:00:00 227.5 would have expected 150 or value at 00:00=200
60 minute FINA
31/03/2016 23:00:00 would have expected 0 as there is no previous data
01/04/2016 00:00:00 159 would have expected 50-55 or value at 00:00=100
01/04/2016 01:00:00 259 would have expected 150-155 or value at 01:00=200
60 minute FIWA_0 - LOOKS OK!
31/03/2016 23:00:00 0
01/04/2016 00:00:00 100
01/04/2016 01:00:00 200
Thanks
Mike
Re: Graphing Problems
Hello Mike
The way the emoncms data request works is that it returns the nearest data to the request times set by the request start time and interval.
Let's say we set the visualisation start time to<PHONE_NUMBER>,000 (04/09/2016 @ 3:53pm + 26seconds (UTC)) and the interval to every 10 seconds, then emoncms will return the closest data it can, but allocated according to the request parameters. The data returned will be timestamped:
1460217206
1460217216
1460217226
1460217236
...
If the feed was started at say 3:53pm and 0 seconds with data arriving at the server every 10 seconds, then for PHPFina the actual data locations are
1460217180
1460217190
1460217200
1460217210
1460217220
1460217230
The nearest datapoint to request timestamp<PHONE_NUMBER> is<PHONE_NUMBER>, which will appear to shift the data 4 seconds backwards on the multigraph.
The solution is to align the request interval and start time with the underlying feeds, so that if the request interval is 10s, the start_time is rounded to the nearest 10s.
The request would then have a start time of<PHONE_NUMBER> and return the datapoint allocated to that 10 second block in the phpfina file.
I had already implemented this for the default graph view on emoncms, but not for multigraph. I've now added this code to the multigraph visualisation both on emoncms.org and the master branch. A cache refresh might be needed to load the new javascript.
There is still an issue if the request interval is less than the feed interval, which perhaps could be improved upon. Let's say the request interval is 10s and limit interval is set to 1, so that the data returned in the case of a 60s feed will be returned at an interval of 60s rather than the requested 10s. With limit interval set to 0, it will return datapoints at 10s, each one corresponding to the nearest 60s period.
The start time is still rounded to 10s, even with limit interval set to 1 on a 60s feed. The data returned could therefore have timestamps that are out compared to the data file position by 30s.
In addition, a node posting to the 60s feed has its timeslot allocated based on math function 'floor' after division by the data interval. So it could be out by 59 seconds:
datapoint_position_in_file = floor((post_time - feed_start_time) / feed_interval)
where feed_start_time has been rounded using floor according to the feed_interval in the same way.
It's possible to use the graph visualisation (there's a post about it here https://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/12280) to fix the request interval and set your own start_time and end_time in order to return the data in a more controlled way, if the timing is more important.
Hope that helps explain a bit of how it works.
Re: Graphing Problems
Hi Trystan
Thanks for the very quick response.
I'm trying to get my head around the translation from the feed data to the data viewed on a graph/multigraph.
I've had a poke around the engine php and it seems the feed data is always aligned to the feed storage interval, so a 10 second feed will always be at 00, 10, 20 seconds etc and a 60 second feed always on the 00 seconds.
I believe fina and fiwa_0 data is stored this way. (I'll come to fiwa_1 etc later).
This is great!
I can see the need to provide a subset of the base feed data where the request to graph is for a long time period.
I can't see the need to change the time stamps of the feed data in a small dataset (graph a short time period).
I tried the new graph module on emoncms.org for a 5 minute feed and it indeed is much better in that the time stamp does not seem to move as you scroll left-right. But the time stamps were moved to be mid way between the base data stamps. In this 5 minute data the points graphed were at 09:02:25, 09:07:25 etc rather than 09:00:00, 09:05:00 etc. I can't see the point of this.
Coming back to the FIWA base data, it seems that each layer contains averages of the layer "beneath" it.
For 1 minute data the _0 layer has data every 1 minutes (aligned to the 00 seconds) and the _1 layer has 10 minute data aligned to the hour. This too is great.
BUT the averages seem to be shifted to the front of the averaging period.
Say, for a data set from 00:00:00, the layer_1 data for 00:00:00 is the average of the layer_0 data from 00:00:00 to 00:10:00. This is strange as one would expect the average to be stored at the end of the period (ie the data from 00:00:00 to 00:10:00 should be stored at 00:10:00. It sort of says when retrieving the 00:00:00 layer_1 data "This value at 00:00:00 WILL BE the average for the NEXT 10 minutes" rather than "this was the average over the previous 10 minutes"
Is this deliberate?
FYI my need for accurate stamps is to be able to see what caused what when our community hydro turbine trips or throws a wobbler. We have a mix of 5 minute and 1 minute feed data with inputs every minute.
Thanks for a fantastic product
Mike


JUNK MAIL (BUDBRINGEREN)
A Film Review by James Berardinelli
RATING: *** OUT OF ****
Norway, 1997 U.S. Release Date: April 10, 1998 (limited) Running Length: 1:23 MPAA Classification: No MPAA Rating (Mature themes, violence, profanity, nudity) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Robert Skjaerstad, Andrine Saether, Per Egil Aske, Eli Anne Linnestad Director: Pal Sletaune Producers: Petter Boe, Dag Nordahl Screenplay: Jonny Halberg, Pal Sletaune Cinematography: Kjell Vassdal Music: Joachim Holbek U.S. Distributor: Lions Gate Releasing In Norwegian with subtitles
When one thinks of Scandinavian movies, the name of Ingmar Bergman leaps to mind. The great Swedish director's films were almost always austere, beautifully-made, and intellectual (sometimes to a fault). As a result, those whose expectations for JUNK MAIL are based on Bergman, are in for something of a shock. This movie, the product of Norwegian first-time director Pal Sletaune, owes more to David Lynch and Denmark's THE KINGDOM than it does to the work of Bergman, Troell, or any other notable Scandinavian film maker.
Most of the film takes place in the seed, dirty, and dreary backrooms and alleys of Oslo, and the characters are like rejects from Terry Gilliam's BRAZIL. And, although JUNK MAIL threads its way through a series of potentially-serious issues, Sletaune keeps the tone comical (albeit darkly so). In many ways, this is a strange movie; I liked it in spite of the characters, who could charitably be called unpleasant losers, and in spite of the grungy atmosphere, which seems to have soaked into the bones of everyone populating the picture.
JUNK MAIL generated an incredibly strong buzz at last year's Toronto Film Festival (where I had originally planned to see it). It tells the story of the laziest, most inept mailman in the world, a weasel named Roy (Robert Skjaerstad). Roy doesn't take his job very seriously - he opens letters, throws away mail, and does everything possible to invade the privacy of his the men and women he is supposed to serve. Instead of faithfully delivering parcels and envelopes to their rightful destinations (see Kevin Costner's THE POSTMAN if you want this kind of mentality), he dumps about half of his load so he can spend hours loafing. One day, however, his curiosity gets him into a precarious situation. While snooping around the apartment of Line (Andrine Saether), an attractive-but-deaf girl he has fallen for (and who unwisely left a set of keys where Roy could get his hands on them), the mailman becomes involved in a complicated crime that involves robbery and murder. And, although Georg (Per Egil Aske), the main villain, is inept, he is also extremely dangerous, and willing to kill without compunction to obtain the results he desires.
Not surprisingly, the standout performance in JUNK MAIL belongs to Robert Skjaerstad, who manages to make a worm like Roy seem believable. >From time-to-time, we actually find ourselves feeling something close to sympathy for him. Andrine Saether is pleasant as Line.
This edgy, entirely original movie succeeds for a couple of reasons: it isn't afraid of breaking the rules (the lead character is a pathetic loser who never finds redemption) and it never overexplains itself to the audience. It's a fresh, quirky picture that will appeal to anyone looking for something that, as MONTY PYTHON put it, is completely different. The only real downside is that the conclusion is a little too open-ended to be fully satisfying. Up to that point, however, JUNK MAIL is an entertainingly offbeat experience. It's unclear whether this will get any kind of widespread U.S. distribution, but it has already become, and will likely continue to be, a film festival favorite.
Copyright 1998 James Berardinelli
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Now with more than 1400 reviews... The ReelViews web site: http://movie-reviews.colossus.net/
"My belief is that no movie, nothing in life, leaves people neutral.
-- David Puttnam
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
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Sihaeng Lee, Janghyeon Lee, Byungju Kim, Eojindl Yi, and Junmo Kim
AAAI, 2021.
Sihaeng Lee, Janghyeon Lee, Byungju Kim, Eojindl Yi, and Junmo Kim
AAAI, 2021.
Byungju Kim, Hyeong Gwon Hong, and Junmo Kim
WACV, 2021.
[paper]
Juseung Yun, Byungju Kim, and Junmo Kim
ECCV, 2020.
[paper]
Byungju Kim, Jaeyoung Lee, Kyungsu Kim, Sungjin Kim and Junmo Kim
ICIP, 2019, p.390-394.
[paper]
[poster]
Byungju Kim, Hyunwoo Kim, Kyungsu Kim, Sungjin Kim and Junmo Kim
CVPR, 2019, p.9012-9020.
[paper]
[code]
Byungju Kim, Junho Yim and Junmo Kim
BMVC, 2018, p.140.
[paper]
[project]
Joochang Kim, Yegang Lee, Byungju Kim, Juseung Yun and Junmo Kim
RiTA, 2017.
Heechul Jung, Sihaeng Lee, Sunjeong Park, Byungju Kim, Junmo Kim, Injae Lee, and Chunghyun Ahn
FCV, 2015, doi: 10.1109/FCV.2015.7103729.
[paper]
Byungju Kim and Junmo Kim
IEEE Access, vol. 8, pp. 81674-81685, 2020, doi:10.1109/ACCESS.2020.2991231.
[paper]
[code]
Byungju Kim and Junmo Kim
Electronics Letters, 2017, 53.18: 1244-1246.
[paper]


{include file="common/aside"}
{include file="common/header"}
搜索
综合
综合
搜 索
{include file="common/footer"}


Exodus 40:22
And he put the table in the tent of the congregation, upon the side of the tabernacle northward, without the vail.


A benchmarking library that works on nearly all JavaScript platforms, supports high-resolution timers, and returns statistically significant results. As used on jsPerf.com.
A robust benchmarking library that supports high-resolution timers & returns statistically significant results. As seen on jsPerf.
(Also available at https://gerhobbelt.github.io/benchmark.js/example/jsperf/)
A pretty minimal jsperf.com
-alike benchmark websize using Benchmark is available at [example/jsperf].
Note that the web pages shown there do not store your performance data for comparison! The benchmark is run and the results are shown, but the results are not persisted for comparison with other browsers.
Benchmark.js’ only hard dependency is lodash. Include platform.js to populate Benchmark.platform.
In a browser:
<script src="lodash.js"></script>
<script src="platform.js"></script>
<script src="benchmark.js"></script>
In an AMD loader:
require({
'paths': {
'benchmark': 'path/to/benchmark',
'lodash': 'path/to/lodash',
'platform': 'path/to/platform'
}
},
['benchmark'], function(Benchmark) {/*…*/});
Using npm:
$ npm i --save benchmark
In Node.js:
var Benchmark = require('benchmark');
Optionally, use the microtime module by Wade Simmons:
npm i --save microtime
Usage example:
var suite = new Benchmark.Suite;
// add tests
suite.add('RegExp#test', function() {
/o/.test('Hello World!');
})
.add('String#indexOf', function() {
'Hello World!'.indexOf('o') > -1;
})
// add listeners
.on('cycle', function(event) {
console.log(String(event.target));
})
.on('complete', function() {
console.log('Fastest is ' + this.filter('fastest').map('name'));
})
// run async
.run({ 'async': true });
// logs:
// => RegExp#test x 4,161,532 +-0.99% (59 cycles)
// => String#indexOf x 6,139,623 +-1.00% (131 cycles)
// => Fastest is String#indexOf
The following npm
tasks are available to assist during development and release:
npm run server
will start live-server
and open the base directory in your browser; then you can, for example, browse to /example/jsperf/ to run the available tests in your browser using the local benchmark.js file.
npm run test
– nuff said.
npm run doc
– will regenerate the documentation from source.
Also note that rough support for a test catalog is available for the /example/jsperf/
demo: run ./build-jsperf.sh
to update the catalog file and then the next reload of the /example/jsperf/index.html
page will show a clickable list of all available tests near the bottom so you can browse and jump from one test file/suite to another.
Tested in Chrome 54-55, Firefox 49-50, IE 11, Edge 14, Safari 9-10, Node.js 6-7, & PhantomJS 2.1.1.
Benchmark.js is part of the @BestieJS “Best in Class” module collection. This means we promote solid browser/environment support, ES5+ precedents, unit testing, & plenty of documentation.


Library: MongoDB
Package: MongoDB
Header: Poco/MongoDB/ResponseMessage.h
Description
This class represents a response (OP_REPLY) from MongoDB.
Inheritance
Direct Base Classes: Message
All Base Classes: Message
Member Summary
Member Functions: clear, count, cursorID, documents, empty, hasDocuments, read
Inherited Functions: header, messageLength
Constructors
ResponseMessage
Creates an empty ResponseMessage.
Destructor
~ResponseMessage
virtual ~ResponseMessage();
Destroys the ResponseMessage.
Member Functions
clear
void clear();
Clears the response.
count
std::size_t count() const;
Returns the number of documents in the response.
cursorID
Int64 cursorID() const;
Returns the cursor ID.
documents
Document::Vector & documents();
Returns a vector containing the received documents.
empty
bool empty() const;
Returns true if the response does not contain any documents.
hasDocuments
bool hasDocuments() const;
Returns true if there is at least one document in the response.
read
void read(
std::istream & istr
);
Reads the response from the stream.


PyClaw Geometry¶
The PyClaw geometry package contains the classes used to define the geometry of a Solution object. The base container for all other geometry is the Domain object. It contains a list of Patch objects that reside inside of the Domain.
Patch represents a piece of the domain that could be a different resolution than the others, have a different coordinate mapping, or be used to construct complex domain shapes.
It contains Dimension objects that define the extent of the Patch and the number of grid cells in each dimension. Patch also contains a reference to a nearly identical Grid object. The Grid object also contains a set of Dimension objects describing its extent and number of grid cells. The Grid is meant to represent the geometry of the data local to the process in the case of a parallel run. In a serial simulation the Patch and Grid share the same dimensions.
In the case where only one Patch object exists in a Domain but it is run with four processes in parallel, the Domain hierarchy could look like:
In the most complex case with multiple patches and a parallel run we may have the following:
Serial Geometry Objects¶
pyclaw.geometry.Domain¶
- class pyclaw.geometry.Domain(*arg)¶
A Domain is a list of Patches.
A Domain may be initialized in the following ways:
- Using 3 arguments, which are in order
- A list of the lower boundaries in each dimension
- A list of the upper boundaries in each dimension
- A list of the number of cells to be used in each dimension
- Using a single argument, which is
- A list of dimensions; or
- A list of patches.
Examples: >>> from clawpack import pyclaw >>> domain = pyclaw.Domain( (0.,0.), (1.,1.), (100,100)) >>> print domain.num_dim 2 >>> print domain.grid.num_cells [100, 100]
- grid¶
(list) - Patch.grid of base patch
- num_dim¶
(int) - Patch.num_dim of base patch
- patch¶
(Patch) - First patch is returned
pyclaw.geometry.Patch¶
- class pyclaw.geometry.Patch(dimensions)¶
Bases: object
Global Patch information: Each patch has a value for level and patch_index. - add_dimension(dimension)¶
Add the specified dimension to this patch
Input: - dimension - (Dimension) Dimension to be added
- get_dim_attribute(attr)¶
Returns a tuple of all dimensions’ attribute attr
- delta¶
(list) - List of computational cell widths
- dimensions¶
(list) - List of Dimension objects defining the grid’s extent and resolution
- level = None¶
(int) - AMR level this patch belongs to, default = 1
- lower_global¶
(list) - Lower coordinate extents of each dimension
- name¶
(list) - List of names of each dimension
- num_cells_global¶
(list) - List of the number of cells in each dimension
- num_dim¶
(int) - Number of dimensions
- patch_index = None¶
(int) - Patch number of current patch, default = 0
- upper_global¶
(list) - Upper coordinate extends of each dimension
pyclaw.geometry.Grid¶
- class pyclaw.geometry.Grid(dimensions)¶
Basic representation of a single grid in Pyclaw
Dimension information: Each dimension has an associated name with it that can be accessed via that name such as grid.x.num_cells which would access the x dimension’s number of cells.
Properties: If the requested property has multiple values, a list will be returned with the corresponding property belonging to the dimensions in order.
Initialization: - Input:
- dimensions - (list of Dimension) Dimensions that are to be associated with this grid
- Output:
- (grid) Initialized grid object
A PyClaw grid is usually constructed from a tuple of PyClaw Dimension objects:
>>> from clawpack.pyclaw.geometry import Dimension, Grid >>> x = Dimension('x',0.,1.,10) >>> y = Dimension('y',-1.,1.,25) >>> grid = Grid((x,y)) >>> print grid Dimension x: (num_cells,delta,[lower,upper]) = (10,0.1,[0.0,1.0]) Dimension y: (num_cells,delta,[lower,upper]) = (25,0.08,[-1.0,1.0]) >>> grid.num_dim 2 >>> grid.num_cells [10, 25] >>> grid.lower [0.0, -1.0] >>> grid.delta # Returns [dx, dy] [0.1, 0.08]
A grid can be extended to higher dimensions using the add_dimension() method:
>>> z=Dimension('z',-2.0,2.0,21) >>> grid.add_dimension(z) >>> grid.num_dim 3 >>> grid.num_cells [10, 25, 21] >>> grid.c_edges[0][0,0,0] 0.0 >>> grid.c_edges[1][0,0,0] -1.0 >>> grid.c_edges[2][0,0,0] -2.0
- add_dimension(dimension)¶
Add the specified dimension to this patch
Input: - dimension - (Dimension) Dimension to be added
- add_gauges(gauge_coords)¶
Determine the cell indices of each gauge and make a list of all gauges with their cell indices.
- c_centers_with_ghost(num_ghost)¶
(list of ndarray(...)) - List containing the arrays locating the computational locations of cell centers, see compute_c_centers() for more info.
- c_edges_with_ghost(num_ghost)¶
(list of ndarray(...)) - List containing the arrays locating the computational locations of cell edges, see compute_c_edges() for more info.
- compute_c_centers(recompute=False)¶
Calculate the c_centers array
This array is computed only when requested and then stored for later use unless the recompute flag is set to True.
Access the resulting computational coodinate array via the corresponding dimensions or via the computational grid properties c_centers.
Input: - recompute - (bool) Whether to force a recompute of the arrays
- compute_c_centers_with_ghost(num_ghost, recompute=False)¶
Calculate the c_centers_with_ghost array
This array is computed only when requested and then stored for later use unless the recompute flag is set to True.
Access the resulting computational coodinate array via the corresponding dimensions or via the computational grid properties c_centers_with_ghost.
Input: - recompute - (bool) Whether to force a recompute of the arrays
- compute_c_edges(recompute=False)¶
Calculate the c_edges array
This array is computed only when requested and then stored for later use unless the recompute flag is set to True.
Access the resulting computational coodinate array via the corresponding dimensions or via the computational grid properties c_edges.
Input: - recompute - (bool) Whether to force a recompute of the arrays
- compute_c_edges_with_ghost(num_ghost, recompute=False)¶
Calculate the c_centers_with_ghost array
This array is computed only when requested and then stored for later use unless the recompute flag is set to True.
Access the resulting computational coodinate array via the corresponding dimensions or via the computational grid properties c_centers_with_ghost.
Input: - recompute - (bool) Whether to force a recompute of the arrays
- compute_p_centers(recompute=False)¶
Calculates the p_centers array, which contains the physical coordinates of the cell centers when a mapping is used.
grid._p_centers is a list of numpy arrays. Each array has shape equal to the shape of the grid; the number of arrays is equal to the dimension of the embedding space for the mapping.
This array is computed only when requested and then stored for later use unless the recompute flag is set to True (you may want to do this for time-dependent mappings).
Access the resulting physical coordinate array via the corresponding dimensions or via the computational grid properties p_centers.
Input: - recompute - (bool) Whether to force a recompute of the arrays
- compute_p_edges(recompute=False)¶
Calculates the p_edges array
This array is computed only when requested and then stored for later use unless the recompute flag is set to True (you may want to do this for time dependent mappings).
Access the resulting physical coordinate array via the corresponding dimensions or via the computational grid properties p_edges.
Input: - recompute - (bool) Whether to force a recompute of the arrays
- get_dim_attribute(attr)¶
Returns a tuple of all dimensions’ attribute attr
- setup_gauge_files(outdir)¶
Creates and opens file objects for gauges.
- c_centers¶
(list of ndarray(...)) - List containing the arrays locating the computational locations of cell centers, see compute_c_centers() for more info.
- c_edges¶
(list of ndarray(...)) - List containing the arrays locating the computational locations of cell edges, see compute_c_edges() for more info.
- dimensions¶
(list) - List of Dimension objects defining the grid’s extent and resolution
- gauge_dir_name = None¶
(string) - Name of the output directory for gauges. If the Controller class is used to run the application, this directory by default will be created under the Controller outdir directory.
- gauge_file_names = None¶
(list) - List of file names to write gauge values to
- gauge_files = None¶
(list) - List of file objects to write gauge values to
- gauges = None¶
(list) - List of gauges’ indices to be filled by add_gauges method.
- mapc2p = None¶
(func) - Coordinate mapping function
- num_dim¶
(int) - Number of dimensions
- p_centers¶
(list of ndarray(...)) - List containing the arrays locating the physical locations of cell centers, see compute_p_centers() for more info.
- p_edges¶
(list of ndarray(...)) - List containing the arrays locating the physical locations of cell edges, see compute_p_edges() for more info.
pyclaw.geometry.Dimension¶
- class pyclaw.geometry.Dimension(*args, **kargs)¶
Basic class representing a dimension of a Patch object
Initialization: - Input:
- name - (string) string Name of dimension
- lower - (float) Lower extent of dimension
- upper - (float) Upper extent of dimension
- n - (int) Number of cells
- units - (string) Type of units, used for informational purposes only
- Output:
- (Dimension) - Initialized Dimension object
Example:
>>> from clawpack.pyclaw.geometry import Dimension >>> x = Dimension('x',0.,1.,100) >>> print x Dimension x: (num_cells,delta,[lower,upper]) = (100,0.01,[0.0,1.0]) >>> x.name 'x' >>> x.num_cells 100 >>> x.delta 0.01 >>> x.edges[0] 0.0 >>> x.edges[1] 0.01 >>> x.edges[-1] 1.0 >>> x.centers[-1] 0.995 >>> len(x.centers) 100 >>> len(x.edges) 101
- centers¶
(ndarrary(:)) - Location of all cell center coordinates for this dimension
- centers_with_ghost¶
(ndarrary(:)) - Location of all cell center coordinates for this dimension, including centers of ghost cells.
- delta¶
(float) - Size of an individual, computational cell
- edges¶
(ndarrary(:)) - Location of all cell edge coordinates for this dimension
- lower = None¶
(float) - Lower computational dimension extent
- name = None¶
(string) Name of this coordinate dimension (e.g. ‘x’)
- num_cells = None¶
(int) - Number of cells in this dimension units
- on_lower_boundary = None¶
(bool) - Whether the dimension is crossing a lower boundary.
- on_upper_boundary = None¶
(bool) - Whether the dimension is crossing an upper boundary.
- units = None¶
(string) Corresponding physical units of this dimension (e.g. ‘m/s’), default = None
- upper = None¶
(float) - Upper computational dimension extent
Parallel Geometry Objects¶
petclaw.geometry.Domain¶
- class petclaw.geometry.Domain(geom)¶
Bases: clawpack.pyclaw.geometry.Domain
Parallel Domain Class
2D Classic (Clawpack) solver.
Solve using the wave propagation algorithms of Randy LeVeque’s Clawpack code (www.clawpack.org).
In addition to the attributes of ClawSolver1D, ClawSolver2D also has the following options:
- dimensional_split¶
If True, use dimensional splitting (Godunov splitting). Dimensional splitting with Strang splitting is not supported at present but could easily be enabled if necessary. If False, use unsplit Clawpack algorithms, possibly including transverse Riemann solves.
- transverse_waves¶
If dimensional_split is True, this option has no effect. If dimensional_split is False, then transverse_waves should be one of the following values:
ClawSolver2D.no_trans: Transverse Riemann solver not used. The stable CFL for this algorithm is 0.5. Not recommended.
ClawSolver2D.trans_inc: Transverse increment waves are computed and propagated.
ClawSolver2D.trans_cor: Transverse increment waves and transverse correction waves are computed and propagated.
Note that only the fortran routines are supported for now in 2D.
Generic classic Clawpack solver
All Clawpack solvers inherit from this base class.
- mthlim¶
Limiter(s) to be used. Specified either as one value or a list. If one value, the specified limiter is used for all wave families. If a list, the specified values indicate which limiter to apply to each wave family. Take a look at pyclaw.limiters.tvd for an enumeration. Default = limiters.tvd.minmod
- order¶
Order of the solver, either 1 for first order (i.e., Godunov’s method) or 2 for second order (Lax-Wendroff-LeVeque). Default = 2
- source_split¶
Which source splitting method to use: 1 for first order Godunov splitting and 2 for second order Strang splitting. Default = 1
- fwave¶
Whether to split the flux jump (rather than the jump in Q) into waves; requires that the Riemann solver performs the splitting. Default = False
- step_source¶
Handle for function that evaluates the source term. The required signature for this function is:
def step_source(solver,state,dt)
- before_step¶
Function called before each time step is taken. The required signature for this function is:
def before_step(solver,solution)
- kernel_language¶
Specifies whether to use wrapped Fortran routines (‘Fortran’) or pure Python (‘Python’). Default = 'Fortran'.
- verbosity¶
The level of detail of logged messages from the Fortran solver. Default = 0.
petclaw.geometry.Patch¶
- class petclaw.geometry.Patch(dimensions)¶
Bases: clawpack.pyclaw.geometry.Patch
Parallel Patch class.
Global Patch information: Each patch has a value for level and patch_index.


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
Government announces next steps in implementing the educational excellence everywhere white paper.
The government is committed to ensuring every child has an excellent education which allows them to achieve their full potential. The reforms of the past 6 years have led to 1.4 million more children being taught in ‘good’ and ‘outstanding’ schools. Central to this improvement has been the academy programme .
The academy programme puts control of running schools in the hands of teachers and school leaders - the people who know best how to run their schools. That’s why the government is committed to every school becoming an academy . This system will allow us to tackle underperformance far more swiftly than in a local-authority-maintained system where many schools have been allowed to languish in failure for years. At the same time, it will allow our most successful and popular schools to expand their reach to even more children.
Since launching our proposals in the education white paper , the government has listened to feedback from MPs , teachers, school leaders and parents.
It is clear from those conversations that the impact academies have in transforming young people’s life chances is widely accepted and that more and more schools are keen to embrace academy status.
As a result of these conversations, the government has decided, while reaffirming our continued determination to see all schools to become academies in the next 6 years, that it is not necessary to bring legislation to bring about blanket conversion of all schools to achieve this goal.
The government will continue to require underperforming schools to convert to academy status where they can benefit from the support of a strong sponsor. One hundred and four directive academy orders have already been issued to underperforming schools in the last month since the new legislation came into force.
We will also continue to support ‘good’ schools to convert and to take the lead in supporting other schools as part of multi-academy trusts . In the last monthly figures 227 schools put in applications to convert, the highest monthly figure since the programme began, and we expect this rate to increase.
In addition, the government will bring forward legislation which will trigger conversion of all schools within a local authority in 2 specific circumstances:
These measures will target those schools where the need to move to academy status is most pressing. For other high-performing schools in strong local authorities the choice of whether to convert will remain the decision of the individual schools and governing bodies in question.
Education Secretary Nicky Morgan said:
Making every school an academy is the best way to ensure every child, regardless of birth or background, has access to a world-class education.
I am today reaffirming our determination to see all schools to become academies. However, having listened to the feedback from Parliamentary colleagues and the education sector we will now change the path to reaching that goal.
By focusing our efforts on those schools most at risk of failing young people, and encouraging ‘good’ and ‘outstanding’ schools to seize the opportunities of conversion, we will ensure the continued growth of the academy programme, empowering frontline heads and school leads, and transforming even more children’s education.
The government is also announcing a package of measures to guarantee the continued success of small rural schools.
Hundreds of small rural schools that currently receive no top-up funding to address the unique pressures they face will benefit from landmark changes made to school ‘sparsity funding’. This means over 1,200 small rural schools will receive specific targeted support. For more than 700 of those schools, their local authority currently chooses not to provide the top up, but the new national funding formula will provide sparsity funding for every single one.
Alongside the existing statutory presumption against closure of rural schools, the government will go further, introducing a new ‘double lock’ so that when small rural schools convert to academy status both local and national government have to agree to a school closing before a decision can be made.
No small successful schools will be forced to join a national academy chain - most small schools will choose to join multi-academy trusts made up of other local schools, though small sustainable schools will be able to convert alone if they wish. To support them there will be dedicated support from experts in the Department for Education to help primary schools through the process of conversion and a £10 million fund for small schools to secure expert support and advice.
The government has allocated £300 million that will be available to support schools to convert and, in particular, support sponsors to turn around failing schools. A further £300 million will support strong and effective multi-academy trusts to grow and improve. And, in recognition of the costs that local authorities and church dioceses face, funding will also be provided to them.
This funding comes on top of the government’s protection to the core schools budget which will be over £40 billion next year, including the pupil premium - funding worth £2.5 billion a year targeted at the most disadvantaged pupils. This is the highest-ever level of funding for schools of any government.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 6 May 2016


{% extends 'djukebox/base.html' %} {% block extra_css %} {% endblock extra_css %} {% block body %}
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FOI release
Building Schools for the Future: decision on Sandwell projects
Information about the decision to cancel the Building Schools for the Future (BSF) projects in Sandwell.
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Details
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Date requested: 30 September 2012
-
Date responded: 24 March 2015
Request
Copies of all reports, submissions, minutes of meetings and discussions, notes, emails, letters and any other relevant document upon which the decision to cancel
BSF
projects in the local authority was based.
Copies of the following specific information:
-
documentation created in respect of the establishment of the department’s consultation project team, including meeting notes and instructions to the project team
-
evidence of the in-depth review of local authority submissions by the department’s project team to enable it to produce a list of queries and clarifications to send to each claimant authority ahead of their meeting with the department (meeting notes, minutes, summaries and other documents produced)
-
commentary prepared by the Partnerships for Schools (
PfS
) project directors on particular aspects of individual
BSF
projects prior to meeting the claimant authorities from 15 June
-
information considered by the department team in reaching the 19 July provisional decision - the funds available to the department, the financial implications of a range of options and the funds needed to meet the local authorities’ requests
-
details of the ‘range of options’ considered by the department team prior to reaching the 19 July provisional decision
-
the equality impact assessment of the final decision prepared by the department
-
documents evidencing consideration of whether to fund Sandwell’s schools on the grounds of basic need or suitability
-
documents evidencing consideration of options relating to the payment of project development costs and contractual liabilities
-
documents evidencing consideration as to whether funding the schools would be justified on equality grounds
-
documents evidencing consideration as to whether or not to make an exception for Sandwell’s schools to enable them to be included in the Priority School Building Programme (
PSBP
)
Response
The Department for Education has published the remaining 37 documents that it committed to publish following the decision of the Information Commissioner and the appeal heard by the First Tier Tribunal (Information Rights). The department has contacted the requester to notify them of this publication.


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from logs import logDecorator as lD
import jsonref, pprint
from psycopg2.sql import SQL, Identifier, Literal
from lib.databaseIO import pgIO
from collections import Counter
from tqdm import tqdm
from multiprocessing import Pool
from time import sleep
config = jsonref.load(open('../config/config.json'))
logBase = config['logging']['logBase'] + '.modules.reportWriter.reportWriter'
[docs]@lD.log(logBase + '.genIntro')
def genIntro(logger):
report = f'''
***
## Description of Table 4:
This table contains the odds ratios and confidence intervals after a logistic regression is performed for each race:
* Asian Americans, aged 12 and older
* Native Hawaiian, aged 12 and older
* Mixed Race, aged 12 and older
Logistic regression is performed for comorbidity of any SUD with other mental health disorders in the list below:
Mood - mood
Anxiety - anxiety
Adjustment - adjustment
ADHD/CD/ODD/DBD - adhd
Substance Use Disorder - sud
Psychotic - psyc
Personality - pers
Childhood-onset - childhood
Impulse-control - impulse
Cognitive - cognitive
Eating - eating
Somatoform - smtf
Dissociation - disso
Sleep - sleep
Factitious Disorders - fd
'''
with open('../report/paper1Report.md', 'a+') as f:
f.write( report )
return
[docs]@lD.log(logBase + '.oddsRatiosByRace')
def oddsRatiosByRace(logger, r1, r2):
sampleabove12 = {
"AA": 0,
"NHPI": 0,
"MR": 0
}
for race in r2:
for i in range(1,5):
sampleabove12[race] += r2[race][1][i]
report = f'''
### Asian Americans, aged 12 or older
|Logistic Regression, Any SUD|N = {sampleabove12["AA"]} | |
|----------------------------|----------------------------|----------|
|**DSM-IV Diagnosis** |**Odds Ratio** |**95% CI**|'''
for disorder in r1:
report = report + f'''
|{disorder} |{r1[disorder][0][0]} |{r1[disorder][0][1]} - {r1[disorder][0][2]}|'''
report = report + f'''
***'''
report = report + f'''
### Native Hawaiians/Pacific Islanders, aged 12 or older
|Logistic Regression, Any SUD|N = {sampleabove12["NHPI"]} | |
|----------------------------|----------------------------|----------|
|**DSM-IV Diagnosis** |**Odds Ratio** |**95% CI**|'''
for disorder in r1:
report = report + f'''
|{disorder} |{r1[disorder][1][0]} |{r1[disorder][1][1]} - {r1[disorder][1][2]}|'''
report = report + f'''
***'''
report = report + f'''
### Mixed Race, aged 12 or older
|Logistic Regression, Any SUD|N = {sampleabove12["MR"]} | |
|----------------------------|----------------------------|----------|
|**DSM-IV Diagnosis** |**Odds Ratio** |**95% CI**|'''
for disorder in r1:
report = report + f'''
|{disorder} |{r1[disorder][2][0]} |{r1[disorder][2][1]} - {r1[disorder][2][2]}|'''
report = report + f'''
***'''
with open('../report/paper1Report.md', 'a+') as f:
f.write( report )
return


Sophia Al-Maria & Victoria Sin – Astral Bodies Electric, Make Up!
by FACTSophia Al-Maria & Victoria Sin – Astral Bodies Electric, Make Up!
Now showing at London’s 180 The Strand.
The Store X The Vinyl Factory’s new group exhibition at 180 The Strand, TRANSFORMER: A Rebirth Of Wonder, sees Jefferson Hack curate newly commissioned and debut works by Doug Aitken, Sophia Al-Maria & Victoria Sin, Korakrit Arunanondchai, Donna Huanca, Juliana Huxtable, Evan Ifekoya, Dozie Kanu, Quentin Lacombe, Lawrence Lek, Jenn Nkiru, Chen Wei and Harley Weir & George Rouy.
Astral Bodies Electric, Make Up! was commissioned for Transformer as a development of the ongoing collaboration between artists Sophia Al-Maria and Victoria Sin. Emerging from the hinterland of science fiction, this two-screen video installation is the culmination of their shared interests in jazz musician Alice Coltrane, the manga series Sailor Moon and the possibilities of poetry.
TRANSFORMER: A Rebirth Of Wonder runs from October 2 to December 8 at The Store X 180 The Strand, London WC2R 1EA. The exhibition is open Tuesday through Sunday, 12pm – 7pm and entry is free. Find out more here.
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A toolbox to make it easy to analyze plant disease epidemics. It provides a common framework for plant disease intensity data recorded over time and/or space. Implemented statistical methods are currently mainly focused on spatial pattern analysis (e.g., aggregation indices, Taylor and binary power laws, distribution fitting, SADIE and mapcomp methods). See Madden LV, Hughes G, van den Bosch F (2007, ISBN: 978-089054-354-2) for further information on these methods. Several data sets that were mainly published in plant disease epidemiology literature are also included in this package.
| Version: | 0.3.4 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.15.1) |
| Imports: | stats, methods, utils, grDevices, ggplot2, transport, msm, pbapply, Rcpp |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Suggests: | magrittr, dplyr, tidyr, spdep, emdist, vegan, MASS, emdbook, knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-05-24 |
| Author: | Christophe Gigot [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Christophe Gigot <ch.gigot at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/chgigot/epiphy/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | http://epiphy.org, https://github.com/chgigot/epiphy |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | epiphy results |
| Reference manual: | epiphy.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Definitions and relationships between parameters Analyzing plant disease epidemics with the R package epiphy |
| Package source: | epiphy_0.3.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: epiphy_0.3.4.zip, r-release: epiphy_0.3.4.zip, r-oldrel: epiphy_0.3.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: epiphy_0.3.4.tgz, r-oldrel: epiphy_0.3.4.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=epiphy to link to this page.


Trabzon was founded around 1.000 B.C. and was an important trading post on the historic Silk Road. Today it is the most important city in the region. Lying close to Cuzelhisar Burnu, the Eastern Black Sea mountains form an impressive backdrop to the city.
Trabzon is famous for its anchovies (hamsi), and its major exports are hazelnuts and tea. The interior from Trabzon is well worth exploring, in particular a visit to the dramatic Sümela Monastery (50km south), which clings to the side of a very steep mountain.
Position 41° 00.7’N 39° 42.6’E
Port of Entry.
For the full details on Turkey Formalities go here.
The authorities are based near the passenger terminal, on the west side of the commercial harbour.
As a busy port, Trabzon has four harbours and it's possible for visiting yachts to berth in three of these, each with their own advantages and disadvantages. Trabzonspor is the Yacht Harbour and Yalimahalle the fishing harbour.
Yalimahalle
This is to the west of the commercial harbour. Yachts are allowed to berth in the fishing harbour. It is very close to the city, which is just across the coastal highway.
Commercial Harbour
Easily spotted by the cranes and ships. The inner harbour in the SE corner is suitable for visiting yachts. Go alongside the quay as directed by officials. Water can be arranged by the harbourmaster.
Note: There is a small fishing harbour between the commercial harbour and Trabzonspor. This is for local boats only.
Trabzonspor
Situated 2nm East of the commercial harbour, next to the airport, this is noted as a "yacht harbour" but it is believed that visiting yachts are not really welcomed. If wishing to enter, it is necessary to call this private harbour in advance. There are no facilities.
Last updated January 2009.


| Clients Name & Decision Maker | Shane Gable |
|---|---|
| Website Name | shanegable.com |
| Redesign or New Website? | New Website |
| Type of Website | Personal Branding/Social Networking |
| Client's Goals | To make a memorable impact on potential employers in the tech industry by showcasing value and expertise as a software engineer and inspire those who are already part of or interested in becoming a back end developer. |
| Audience | Issues, Concerns, and Needs | Approach |
|---|---|---|
| Hiring Managers
Individual of a company seeking to fill an open position |
|
|
| Experienced Developers
Individuals who have previous knowledge about software engineering. May also be an expert in other fields of technology. |
|
|
| New Developers
Individuals looking to gain insight into the field. They may be younger than other audiences. |
|
|


{# Overview Modifiers Grid Elements Components Layout #} {% include "modals/modal-legal-mentions.html" %} {% include "modals/modal-who-are-we.html" %} {% include "modals/modal-charte.html" %} {% include "modals/modal-feedback-tester.html" %}


For the fig-swirl: Melt butter over medium heat in a saucepan. Add brown sugar and stir to dissolve. Halve all of the figs and toss in the saucepan with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until you have a chunky-jammy mixture. Add salt with one or two stirs, set aside and let cool completely.
Ice cream: In a small pot over medium heat, combine milk, and granulated sugar until sugar is completely dissolved and the milk is just barely lukewarm. Whisk in the egg yolks. Set mixture in the fridge and wait until the fig mixture is cooled.
Using an ice cream machine, pour liquids into the frozen basin and process according to manufacturer instructions, i.e., let spin and thicken for 20 minutes before adding mascarpone, fig jam mixture, and the nuts. Continue to process for +/- 10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mixture into a pyrex dish or glass tupperware. Freeze for at least two hours before serving.
- 11/2 cups milk
- 1/2 cup mascarpone
- 1/2 tsp pink salt
- 1 lb Black Mission Figs
- 1/2 cup brown sugar
- 2-4 tsp water
- 11/2 cups heavy cream
- 1/3 granulated sugar
- 2 egg yolks
- 1 lemon, juiced
- 2 tsp butter
- 1 cup honey roasted pecans, roughly chopped
Vanessa Stevenson
Food enthusiast, photography fan. Add a pinch of raw foodism and that's pretty much who I am.


This week I was only able to design then print a t-shirt and design then sublimate a mug in the time alotted. Although I intended to use the UV Printer to create a popsocket, I ran out of time.
I definitely suffered from the time I spent waiting to use a machine or for a USB drive to become available. Also, I spent too much time designing both the t-shirt and the mug. In the time I was waiting to print out my t-shirt, I should've began the next design in anticipation of the lack of time I would have. In the time I spent waiting to finish the mug, I was able to do get a better understanding of the instructions on the Conde website's instructions, but they were slightly different than what Mr.Gerber told me to do. For example, the instructions online explicitly stated not to dunk the mug in water, however when I did, it generated no problems. After removing the paper, I realized the tape holding down the paper on one side of the mug applied less pressure, which created a significant flaw in the mug's design.


--- title: Workshops layout: fullpage lang: en ref: workshops ---
INDIVIDUAL TRAINING / one on one
I offer private sessions in person as well as online.
COMING UP
You can find the next workshop dates here in the agenda.
If you are interested, don't hesitate to contact me! :)


Money Play. How should Red play 41?
pips Red=152 White=160
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
This is easy as a quiz problem but over the board Red played 6/2, 4/2, duplicating some of White’s sixes.
However, Red’s priority must be to take the bar-point anchor. After that 6/5* is much stronger than 11/10, which is a blunder. Two on the bar, better by far!
However, Red’s priority must be to take the bar-point anchor. After that 6/5* is much stronger than 11/10, which is a blunder. Two on the bar, better by far!
1. Cubeful 2-ply 22/18 6/5* Eq.: -0.324 0.446 0.114 0.006 - 0.554 0.231 0.014 2. Cubeful 2-ply 6/2 3/2 Eq.: -0.438 (-0.113) 0.401 0.105 0.005 - 0.599 0.245 0.014 3. Cubeful 0-ply 22/18 11/10 Eq.: -0.497 (-0.173) 0.388 0.084 0.005 - 0.612 0.232 0.012 4. Cubeful 0-ply 22/18 3/2 Eq.: -0.564 (-0.240) 0.376 0.079 0.004 - 0.624 0.234 0.011 5. Cubeful 0-ply 6/5*/1* Eq.: -0.627 (-0.302) 0.377 0.103 0.005 - 0.623 0.274 0.030


Before Change
def test_process_movie_reviews():
service = main.get_service()
doc1 = main.Document("Top Gun was awesome and Tom Cruise rocked!", "doc1",
"doc1")
doc2 = main.Document("Tom Cruise is a great actor.", "doc2", "doc2")
After Change
def test_process_movie_reviews():
service = googleapiclient.discovery.build("language", "v1")
doc1 = main.Document("Top Gun was awesome and Tom Cruise rocked!", "doc1",
"doc1")
doc2 = main.Document("Tom Cruise is a great actor.", "doc2", "doc2")


Vacation Suggester
Find out what your destination will be, We would like to know a little about you.
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Q4. While on vacation, where would you like to stay at?
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{% extends 'music/base.html' %} {% block title %}Add a New Album{% endblock %} {% block albums_active %}active{% endblock %} {% block body %}
Are you sure you want to delete "{{ object }}"?


--- layout: post title: Advice on Advice date: '2012-04-01 16:11:23 -0700' mt_id: 1490 blog_id: 1 post_id: 1490 basename: advice_on_advice categories: - getting-things-done ---
Reading through this advice from John Steinbeck about writing, his warning about advice really hit home:
If there is a magic in story writing, and I am convinced there is, no one has ever been able to reduce it to a recipe that can be passed from one person to another. The formula seems to lie solely in the aching urge of the writer to convey something he feels important to the reader. If the writer has that urge, he may sometimes, but by no means always, find the way to do it. You must perceive the excellence that makes a good story good or the errors that makes a bad story. For a bad story is only an ineffective story.
Everyone who achieved something in the past did so without productivity tools, blog entries recounting tips and secrets, or even inspiring TED videos. As Scott Berkun put it in his great book The Myths of Innovation, "Many of them were dropouts or wanderers in the spaces between disciplines and professions. However, what they did do was pick specific problems they were passionate about, and got to work."
Be wary of meta-work, in other words. It's too easy to convince yourself that it's actual work.


Cat Generator
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QUALITIES
I have a strong inner motivation to assertively create and implement new ideas. I am a team player, multi-tasker and strive to constantly exceed expectations
EDUCATION
Computer Engineering
Obafemi Awolowo University - 2018-present
LANGUAGES
- Python
- JavaScript
- C
- Linux
TECHNOLOGIES
- TypeScript
- Sass
- Git
- Django
- Bundlers(Webpack)
- Node
- React
- Flask
- Restful APIs
- Numpy and Pandas
- Simpy
- SQL
- Linter(Eslint, pylint)
- Test Libraries(Unittest, pytest)
I am always eager to learn and explore new things, and I wish I could be selected to join a team at internship.zuri.team I have been able to achieve much due to my passion for programming.


Node is a set of libraries on top of V8 that uses its greatness to do networky things.
I still don't really get what Node.js is for... but YOU, dear reader, can find some information about it in this (not so helpful and terribly long) youtube video here.
That video is actually really confusing. I watched it twice.
Some say that node.js is different from other server-side languages. I have no clue why. Maybe because it uses JavaScript which is ubiquitous but crap?
Spectacular Test Runner for JavaScript.


Blogging made easy
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Tell us how many posts you would like and what subjects you would like our blog writers to cover. You can change these details as often as you like to ensure you are completely happy with the posts you receive.
We create your posts
Based on your instructions, we'll choose the most qualified, available blog writers to create posts to your exact specification. You can review your posts online, and if necessary request edits.
Easy publishing
Your posts are delivered regularly throughout the month and are easy to upload to all blog platforms. WordPress users can install a plugin which includes images and even publishes posts automatically!
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We’ve got the biggest team of approved, UK-based blog writers ready and waiting to create quality content for you.
Susan Connolly
LondonJohn Lister
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ChesterPaul Mcgirk
NewcastleEmily Knight
Bristol“A blog is a great way to connect with people, or to publicise your site or product. Rich, useful, and original blog content will encourage readers to come back to your site.” -
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We will base your blog posts around the keywords you provide. You can change these at any time, or give further instruction on the type of content you would like to receive.
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Getting started
Installation
via npm
npm add vue-next-select
via CDN
<script src="https://unpkg.com/vue-next-select"></script>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://unpkg.com/vue-next-select/dist/index.min.css">
Usage
import { createApp, ref } from 'vue'
import VueNextSelect from 'vue-next-select'
import 'vue-next-select/dist/index.min.css'
const app = createApp({
name: 'app',
setup () {
const model = ref(null)
const options = ['vue', 'next', 'select']
return {
model,
options
}
},
template: `
<vue-next-select
v-model="model"
:options="options"
></vue-next-select>
`
})
app.component('vue-select', VueNextSelect)
app.mount('#app')
Playground
Single select
Single select (object)
Select with search
Multiple select
Tagging
Asynchronous select
Props
| Prop | Type | Default | Arguments | Works if |
| v-model / model-value | any | |||
| options | Array | |||
| visible-options | Array | props.options | ||
| multiple | Boolean | false | ||
| min | Number | 0 | ||
| max | Number | Infinity | props.multiple is true | |
| close-on-select | Boolean | false | ||
| clear-on-select | Boolean | false | ||
| label-by | Function, String | option | option | |
| value-by | Function, String | option | option | |
| track-by | Function, String | option | option | |
| hide-selected | Boolean | false | props.multiple is true | |
| disabled | Boolean | false | ||
| loading | Boolean | false | ||
| placeholder | String | "Select option" | ||
| search-placeholder | String | "Type to search" | ||
| searchable | Boolean | false | ||
| taggable | Boolean | false | props.multiple is true | |
| collapse-tags | Boolean | false |
Events
| Listener | Arguments |
| selected | option |
| removed | option |
| opened | |
| closed | |
| search:input | event |
| search:change | event |
| search:focus | event |
| search:blur | event |


Describes how to install Apache, MySQL, PHP (LAMP) stack on Arch Linux.
Difficulty: 3
Time: 4 minutes
The LAMP stack is a group of open source software used to get web servers up and running. The acronym stands for Linux, Apache, MySQL, and PHP. Arch Linux uses the pacman installer, which can update the system and install all of the required packages for each part of the LAMP stack. The steps in this article require the user to have root privileges.
If you have not installed Arch Linux, install it before starting.
After Apache is installed, you need to make a couple of changes in the configuration.
Next
=======After Apache is installed, we need to make a couple of changes in the configuration.
Open up the apache configuration file:
Comment out the unique_id_module
(you can use CTRL-W to find it quickly), make sure there is a pound(#) at the beginning of the line:
Restart Apache:
Next
>>>>>>> de8d8364847b51c8c501cc2927b71f96c2abf4ebAdd your hostname to the end of the line beginning with <IP_ADDRESS>
.
To install MySQL, in the same terminal type in these commands:
If it ask you anything like what is seen below:
Press Enter, unless you know you do not want the defaults.
MariaDB is now the default database solution for Arch Linux.) MariaDB is an open source drop-in replacement for MySQL, and all system commands that reference MySql are compatible with it.
Install the MariaDB data directory.
After you have installed MySQL, start it up:
During this process it will ask you for your current MySQL root password (not to be confused with your server password) and, since it has not yet been set, simply press enter.
<<<<<<< HEADWhen prompted, “Set root password?” type Y, and afterwards enter in your new MySQL root password.
Once root password is set just say YES to the remaining options as seen below:
When prompted, “Set root password?” type Y, and afterwards enter in your new MySQL root password.
Once root password is set just say YES to the remaining options as seen below:
| Prompt | Action | Success Message |
You should remove them before moving into a production environment. Remove anonymous users? |
y | Success! |
Disallow root login remotely? |
y | Success! |
By default, MySQL comes with a database named 'test' that anyone can access. This is also intended only for testing, and should be removed before moving into a production environment. Remove test database and access to it? [Y/n] |
y | Dropping test database... ... Success! |
Removing privileges on test database |
Success! | |
Reloading the privilege tables will ensure that all changes made so far will take effect immediately. Reload privilege tables now? [Y/n] |
y | Success! |
Cleaning up... |
All done! If you've completed all of the above steps, your MariaDB installation should now be secure.
After you're done installing MySQL , finish the LAMP stack by installing PHP.
PHP is an open source web scripting language that is widely used to build dynamic webpages.
Congratulations! You now have a LAMP stack on your Arch Linux server, you can now set up phpMyAdmin, Install WordPress, go on to do more with MySQL (A Basic MySQL Tutorial), Create an SSL Certificate, or Install an FTP Server.
Wordpress Install on LAMP on Arch


--- layout: post title: Postmillennialism vs Premillennialism date: 2011-06-29 tags: - Eschatology - Postmillennialism - Premillennialism - Timeline meta: pvc_views: "35366" views: "10679" dsq_thread_id: "749989675" author: jcuenod permalink: /content/postmillennialism-vs-premillennialism/ excerpt: " For college, we had to compare Postmillennialism and Premillennialism in a table or chart.\r So, of course, I leveraged all my Inkscape skills to put this beauty of a comparison timeline together and was told I should share it with the small corner of the world that stumbles upon this website.\r Thus, here you are - a fantastic little summative comparison." hidden: false featured: false ---
For college, we had to compare Postmillennialism and Premillennialism in a table or chart.
So, of course, I leveraged all my Inkscape skills to put this beauty together and was told I should share it with the small corner of the world that stumbles upon this website.
Thus, here you are - a fantastic little summative comparison eschatological infographic (how's that for a description). If you're wondering about amillennialism compared with postmillennialism or premillennialism, it may help you to know that amillennialism is fairly similar to the postmillennial view but does not share the upward curve (where Christian influence brings about good in the world), postmillennialists are sometimes called optimistic amillennialists for this reason.