You can register your tasks to MBBVC: Matsuo BBVC platform.
/* * Madoop implementation example: word count: map function */ function map( data /* :string */ , emit /* :function */ ) { // Initialize result let result = {}; // Count the number of occurrences of each word data.split(/\s/).forEach(element => { if (!result.hasOwnProperty(element)) { result[element] = 0; } result[element]++; }); // Emit key-value pairs for (const key in result) { emit(key, result[key]); } }
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.


Adopting Agile Methods and Open Source Tools in a Large Enterprise
Domenico Alessi - Ericsson / Manuel Vacelet - Enalean
Tuleap Open ALM
- Full featured ALM: agile planning, documentation, git, wiki, subversion, forums, ...
- Fully customizable tracking system (bugs, stories, todo, vendors, you name it)
- Focus on Enterprise and Industry needs
- And Libre & Open Source (GPLv2+)
Git
Personal dashboard
Agile development
- What if your tools could adapt quickly to user needs ?
- What if you could drive evolution every 15 days ?
- Can we help reduce Shadow IT and TCO?
Devops deliveries
Ericsson and Enalean Ways of Working
- Ericsson acts as Product Owner
- Co-funded development: Enalean consolidates requests
Not only Ericsson. Other major players: STMicroelectronics, Orange, ...
Ericsson fills the backlog
Enalean estimates costs
Analysis, mock-ups, discussion with end users
Ericsson prioritizes
Sprint Planning
Every 15 days, Enalean picks-up top priority stories
Ps: it's free and open source, so backlog and sprints are!
Daily standup - Cardwall
Daily standup - Burndown
Monthly releases
Tuleap 5.12 - March'13
- Ericsson: Gerrit replication and burndown
- STMicroelectronics: Gerrit user group
- Orange: Mediawiki-beta merged to master
- Community contribs: better color for Tracker graphs
Kaisen
- Bi-Weekly Demos
- Mid-Year Retrospectives
Benefits
- Buying capacity and not licenses
- End user empowerment
- It's actually more fun than waiting months or years or never for features
- Less of a need for SLA contracts
Tuleap 6: next major release
- Agile Dashboard v1
- Mylyn Connector (in collaboration with Obeo)
- Gerrit
- Mediawiki - beta
- Debian, Centos 6 distributions
Roadmap (after 6.0)
- Interface overhaul (HTML5)
- Agile: Scrum fine tuning + Kanban
- Test management
- REST + OSLC (Tool Integrations)
- Uplift of Mylyn Plug-in to Kepler
Questions ?
PS: Enalean is hiring!
Give Feedback on the Sessions


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When I am not developing or learning software, I am probably outside taking photos, chasing a sunrise or a sunset, or perhaps preparing the photo equipment for a long night shooting the stars.
That is my hobby and it is important to me. It helps to release the stress, helps to explorer my creativity and it has multiple areas to explore. For instance, all photos used in this website were shooting by me, some of those were shooting time ago.
A hobby like photography, or any other kind of hobby, is a point of connection with more people, increases different areas of your brain, and helps to discover new horizons. It perhaps can make you change the perspective of some things.
I also have a couple of drones that I like to fly and use to take videos and photos. Those were built by me, as I think that the best way to learn something is by knowing what is ‘under the hood’, and by reading, buying the components, soldering and ensemble everything I learned a lot about how these things can fly, what are their limits and danger. I wouldn’t say that these drones or multi-copters are toys. Definitely DRONES are not toys.


One of the hottest singers today is Rihanna, who, at 32, has achieved more than most stars her age. So far, she has sold over 60 million albums and won nine Grammy awards. Besides her work in music, she has also built a successful business and used her money to help others.
Rihanna was born Robyn Rihanna Fenty in Barbados. She had a troubled family life and turned to singing as an escape. At 16, she was discovered by a music producer and moved to America. Soon she released her first album, Music of the Sun, which sold close to two million copies. This was followed by more hit albums and songs, including “Umbrella,” “Diamond,” and “Stay.”
In 2017, Rihanna created Fenty Beauty, the first beauty brand to offer 40 different shades of foundation. As a black woman, she had noticed a lack of foundations for darker-skinned women. She therefore created a brand for every skin tone under the sun. “I wanted everyone to feel included,” Rihanna said, and people love the results.
Rihanna debuted her latest music video, “We Found Love,” on Wednesday, Oct. 19. The tragic love story includes passionate highs and devastating lows, drawing presumed similarities to her ill-fated relationship with singer Chris Brown.
Rihanna told JustJared.com that the video was filmed in a "big landscape" so she was the only person in the frame, echoing the song's title.
Rihanna has released two videos for the same song – but in truth, they’re both a bit boring – though there are some moments to savour thanks to dirty dancing
White flour is used in everything from bread to cakes and cookies. But another type of flour made from apples, of all things, might be coming soon to a supermarket near you. Called apple pomace flour, it’s made with the leftovers from apple juice production─seeds, stems, and pulp.
To make it, the leftover bits, or pomace, are drained, pressed into a thin layer, and dried. Normally, these bits are either thrown out or fed to livestock. But the apple flour process transforms them into flour that contains about four times as much fiber as white all-purpose flour.
Fiber is important because it helps control blood sugar and can even help with weight loss. Unfortunately, on average, Americans only eat 15 grams of fiber a day, well short of the 28 to 34 grams suggested by experts.
the Italian style of ice cream (= a cold, soft, sweet food), made from milk, cream, sugar, and fruit or other flavours mixed together and frozen:
LEARN MORETHIS NUTTY PALEO PUMPKIN TART COMBINES PUMPKIN, SPICES, NATURAL COCONUT SUGAR, AND COCONUT MILK TO MAKE THE MOST FLAVORFUL PUMPKIN TART FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
LEARN MORENo-Knead Donuts are simply donuts that don’t reqiure a mixer, you just mix it by hand in minutes. And to really add a cherry on top of this recipe, you also don’t need a deep fryer because these little beauties are baked not fried!
LEARN MORE21 Best Mother’s Day Freebies, Discounts and Deals
To help shoppers find Mother’s Day freebies, sales and deals, GOBankingRates rounded up some of the best offers out there, with the help of deals sites CouponSherpa, DealsPlus and DealNews, and listed them below. We found plenty of deals on typical Mother’s Day gifts like flowers, sweets, jewelry and mementos. There are also many Mother’s Day sales on women’s apparel and accessories.
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Born in 1452 in the Italian countryside, Leonardo da Vinci is considered to be one of the greatest artists of all time. But unlike today’s stars, about whose lives we know every detail, many facts about Leonardo’s life and work are either misunderstood or not well known.
The most common mistake made about Leonardo is his surname. Many believe it to be “da Vinci” But “da Vinci” simply means”from Vinci.” In fact, Leonardo didn’t really have a surname in the way we think of surnames today. Leonardo’s full birth name—Leonardo di ser Piero da Vinci—means “Leonardo, (son) of ser Piero from Vinci” But his fellow painters just called him “Leonardo” or “Il Florentine” because he lived near the Italian city of Florence.
The subject’s softly modeled face shows his skillful handling of sfumato, an artistic technique that uses subtle gradations of light and shadow, rather than line, to model form.
LEARN MOREDepicting a sequential narrative, Leonardo illustrates several closely connected moments in the Gospels, including Matthew 26:21–28, in which Jesus declares that one of the Apostles will betray him and then institutes the Eucharist.
LEARN MOREIt is accompanied by notes, written in mirror script, on the ideal human proportions that the Roman architect Vitruvius laid out in a book on architecture from the 1st century BCE.
LEARN MORE


Making a Super Short Video
Software
Welcome to Unit 1! Below we've given you a plethora of tools to use in your quest to make the worlds most awesomest video. Some of the software is specific to the Windows or Mac platform, but we've given you some platform agnostic options as well. While this list is far from exhaustive, all the software shown is free or has a free trial period, and it's sure to get your creative juices flowing
Keep in mind as you look through these options, that the best video might be made by combining tools. You may want to edit your video and create a theme and add a soundtrack with one software, while another is better suited for voice overs and adding text or effects.
For the Windows Folks
Click the 'Check It Out' button, to get a great tutorial that walks you through the entire movie macing process on a PC. The tutorial is aimed at beginners and will have you up and going in no time.
For the Mac People
Here we focus on iMovie tutorials to help get you started with the equipment that you already have. We list a couple more options available in the App Store for the iMovie haters out there.
For Everyone
Most of these are SAAS options availble freely (or cheaply) online, so they are availble to anyone with a browser - no specific architecture required.


--- title: Jeremy's Mum date: 2001-09-03T10:00:00.000Z age: old enough gender: Woman nickName: MUM,MUM CAN I ........ city: same as yours country: same as yours religion: Jewish favouriteQuote: Be an individual starSign: Virgo height: very short eyeColour: dark thinkLotrRules: Of course permalink: /guestbook/entries/2001/09/03/jeremys-mum/ ---
I like all the photos of Boo. And the photos of me are much better than the ones you had in your other page - I look much thinnner. But then I am 19 kilos thinner!!!  He needs the exercise!!!!!!


Activity report for Март 15, 2019
Activity Log
| Date | Activity | Category | Tags | Start | End | Duration | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| мар 15, 2019 | Refactor entities | TASK-7376 | 09:40 | 10:20 | 0h 40min | Refactor entities | |
| мар 15, 2019 | Release | TASK-7374 | 10:35 | 10:56 | 0h 21min | Release |
Totals by Day
Distinguish:
|
CategoriesActivitiesTags |


Fishermen apparently drowns after slipping down embankment
by EndPlayTAUNTON, Mass. (AP) - Prosecutors say a 75-year-old Boston man who died while fishing apparently drowned after slipping down a muddy embankment into a pond, where his waders and clothes filled with water.
The Bristol district attorney's office says Luke Walker was fishing with a friend in an area of Taunton known as the Clay Ponds late Tuesday morning.
Police responding to a 911 call found the friend in the water holding the victim's head above the water line. First responders brought the victim back to shore, where he was given CPR before being taken to Morton Hospital, where he was pronounced dead.
The preliminary investigation has revealed the victim may have slipped into the water down a slippery, muddy embankment.
An autopsy is scheduled.


janus.qm_wrapper.Psi4Wrapper¶
-
class
janus.qm_wrapper.
Psi4Wrapper
(method='scf', charge=0, multiplicity=1, reference='rhf', basis='STO-3G', e_convergence=1e-08, d_convergence=1e-08, sys_info=None, sys_info_format=None, **kwargs)¶ A wrapper class that calls Psi4 to obtain quantum mechanical information. Class inherits from QMWrapper.
-
__init__
(method='scf', charge=0, multiplicity=1, reference='rhf', basis='STO-3G', e_convergence=1e-08, d_convergence=1e-08, sys_info=None, sys_info_format=None, **kwargs)¶ Initializes a Psi4Wrapper class with a set of parameters for running Psi4
Parameters: param (dict) – parameters for QM computations Individual parameters include:
- basis_set : the basis set to use for compuatations,
- default is STO-3G
- scf_type : scf algorithm, default is density fitting(df)
- guess_orbitals : type of guess orbitals, default is
- Superposition of Atomic Densities(sad)
- reference : type of reference wavefunction, default is RHF
- e_convergence : degree of energy convergence, default is 1e-8
- d_convergence : degree of density convergence, default is 1e-8
- method : computation method, default is scf
- charge_method : method for getting QM charges, default is Mulliken
- charge : charge of qm system, default is 0
- multiplicity : spin state of qm system, default is singlet(1)
For more information about these parameters and other possible parameter values consult psicode.org
Methods
__init__
([method, charge, multiplicity, …])Initializes a Psi4Wrapper class with a set of parameters for running Psi4 build_qm_param
()Builds a dictionary of QM parameters from input options and saves as self.param compute_energy
()Calls Psi4 to obtain the energy and Psi4 wavefunction object of the QM region and saves as self.energy and self.wavefunction compute_energy_and_charges
([charge_method])Calls Psi4 to obtain the self.energy, self.wavefunction, and self.charges on each atom. compute_gradient
()Calls Psi4 to obtain the gradient of the QM region and saves it as a numpy array self.gradient compute_info
()Calls Psi4 to obtain the energy, Psi4 wavefunction object, and gradient of the QM region and saves as self.energy, self.wavefuction, and self.gradient compute_scf_charges
([charge_method])Calls Psi4 to obtain the self.charges on each atom given and saves it as a numpy array. convert_input
()Function not implemented for QM wrappers convert_trajectory
()Function not implemented for QM wrappers get_energy_and_gradient
([traj, geometry, …])Gets the energy and gradient from a QM computation of the primary subsystem get_main_charges
()Function not implemented for QM wrappers get_main_info
()Function not implemented for QM wrappers Psi4Wrapper.get_qm_geometry
initialize
()Function not implemented for QM wrappers optimize_geometry
()Calls Psi4 to obtain a geometry optimized geometry set_external_charges
()Function not implemented for QM wrappers set_up_psi4
()Sets up a psi4 computation set_up_reporters
()Function not implemented for QM wrappers take_step
(force)Function not implemented for QM wrappers -


In June 2020, One Summer Chicago, in partnership with OPEN Center for the Arts, Chicago, brought together a cohort of youth and young adults ages 14 to 24 for a virtual internship. Our apprehensions gave way to dynamic and exciting stories. We came together to learn Storytelling and Urban Film. What we found was a community of fellow young artists in Chicago who wanted to share our stories.
Check out our work by clicking on one of the names below.
Hector B.


HEARTBREAKERS (2001) 2 stars out of 4. Starring Sigourney Weaver, Jennifer Love Hewitt, Gene Hackman, Jason Lee, Ray Liotta, Nora Dunn and Anne Bancroft. Written by Robert Dunn and Paul Guay & Stephen Mazur. Directed by David Mirkin. Rated PG-13.
Heartbreakers is one of those movies that tries to be all things to all people and in the process disappoints.
On one level, Heartbreakers is a wonderful farce about a veteran con woman who tries to seduce an older, rich man into marriage so she can gain his fortune.
On another level, it's a gooey love story about a tough-as-nails-on-the-outside-but-tenderhearted-on-the-inside younger con woman who falls in love with a regular guy causing conflicts about her living the grifterís life.
Heartbreakers stars Sigourney Weaver and Jennifer Love Hewitt as a mother-daughter con team.
Daughter wants to branch out on her own, but due to circumstances beyond both womenís control they are forced to work together one last time to try for the big score.
They travel to Palm Beach in order to land a sucker.
Mom sets her sights on William B. Tensy, a tobacco tycoon, played in grand style by Gene Hackman.
Hackman, as Tensy ó a cigarette constantly dangling from his lips ó hacks, coughs and wheezes his way through his part. He seems to be having a ball.
And the scenes between him and Weaver, masquerading as a Russian émigré, are the best in the film as she mangles her English and fakes being charmed by this geriatric Lothario.
Hewittís material is weaker as she vacillates between hard-bitten bamboozler and love-smitten ingenue. Plus, Jack (Jason Lee), the guy she falls in love with, is bland and rather dull.
The possible reason for this schism is that three writers ó Robert Dunn, Paul Guay and Stephen Mazur ó worked on this project. Heartbreakers plays as if each ó Dunn working alone, and Guay and Mazur teaming up ó concentrated on a specific character for director David Mirkin who, afterward, merely melded the two disjointed scripts.
Heartbreakers is a weak movie, one of wasted potential. It had the makings of a great farce, but plays as if someone chickened out and diluted the more biting story with an overdose of sweetness.
As it stands, though, it is very enjoyable watching Weaver. As she has shown in movies such as Working Girl and Galaxy Quest, she is very comfortable at comedy. Her scenes with Hackman as well as with the other men she ensnares ó most notably Ray Liotta ó come close to classic screwball.
Only in her scenes with Hewitt, when she tries to act motherly, does the chemistry fail.
Hewitt is lovely to watch, but her character is rather ill-defined. She spends a lot of time complaining and whining, and it is difficult to understand what Jack sees in this self-centered young woman.
Hackman and Weaver are worth the price of admission. Unfortunately, you have to sit through the rest of the movie to appreciate them.
Bob Bloom is the film critic at the Journal and Courier in Lafayette, IN. He can be reached by e-mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Other reviews by Bloom can be found at www.jconline.com by clicking on golafayette. Bloom's reviews also can be found on the Web at the Internet Movie Database: http://www.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Bob+Bloom
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


On the next lines, I would explain shortly what are the concepts that you need to understand before to start developing skills for your own Amazon Alexa device. The idea here is to have enough information to get started.
Requirements
-
Amazon Developer Account
-
Experience with Node.js
What’s Alexa?
This is Amazon’s voice-control system. With that, you can control music, create shopping lists or reminders, get instant weather reports, and control popular smart-home products using nothing else that the sound of your voice.
What’s an Alexa skill?
These are apps that give to Alexa devices more abilities that the mentioned before. Absolutely of all kinds. Through the Alexa application, you can incorporate or disable these skills.
What’s AWS Lambda?
AWS Lambda is a compute service that lets you run code without provisioning or managing servers. You pay only for the compute time you consume - there is no charge when your code is not running. This would be our backend that processes the request and returns the data back as a JSON.
Entities involved in the flow
-
The user who speaks a command
-
The Echo device, which receives the initial voice input
-
The Amazon Alexa service, which receives the data from the devices
-
The backend service which contains the business logic for the skill itself
Well, now that you have all the material needed to start with the development, I invite you to install my latest skill called "Dollar Price". That was an experiment with a public API to obtain the official price of exchange between the dollar and Argentine peso.


M I C Sales and Marketing Corporation was registered with Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) on October 30, 2013. As marketing professionals, our combined experience in the field of HMO, goes with the very first and pioneer among HMO provider which was established 35 years ago. Our incomparable service begin from searching the best and reliable provider, negotiate with clients, assist in matrix preparation, handle presentation, conduct orientation, regular visits to client, telephone servicing, assisting in documentation and stay as the best intermediary between client and provider.
To continuously promote HMO, Insurance and other care products which is necessary to lessen or eradicate HR burdens. Lift up the morale of company employees. And to grow as one big marketing corporation continuously delivering excellent services to valued clients and provider as well.
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That's great! Give us a call or send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!
Landline
+<PHONE_NUMBER>
+<PHONE_NUMBER>
Telefax
+ 632 412 665
Address
Room 318, 3rd Floor, URC Building, 2123 Espana Boulevard corner Blumentrit St, Sampaloc, Manila, 1008


from abc import abstractmethod
from typing import Callable, Mapping, Any
import numpy as np
from bartpy.errors import NoSplittableVariableException, NoPrunableNodeException
from bartpy.model import Model
from bartpy.mutation import TreeMutation, PruneMutation, GrowMutation
from bartpy.node import sample_split_node, TreeNode, LeafNode, DecisionNode
from bartpy.tree import LeafNode, Tree
def log_probability_node_split(model: Model, node: TreeNode):
return np.log(model.alpha * np.power(1 + node.depth, -model.beta))
def log_probability_node_not_split(model: Model, node: TreeNode):
return np.log(1. - model.alpha * np.power(1 + node.depth, -model.beta))
def log_probability_split_within_node(mutation: GrowMutation) -> float:
"""
The log probability of the particular grow mutation being selected conditional on growing a given node
i.e.
log(P(splitting_value | splitting_variable, node, grow) * P(splitting_variable | node, grow))
"""
prob_splitting_variable_selected = - np.log(mutation.existing_node.data.n_splittable_variables)
splitting_variable = mutation.updated_node.variable_split_on().splitting_variable
prob_value_selected_within_variable = - np.log(mutation.existing_node.data.n_unique_values(splitting_variable))
return prob_splitting_variable_selected + prob_value_selected_within_variable
def log_probability_split_within_tree(tree_structure: Tree, mutation: GrowMutation) -> float:
"""
The log probability of the particular grow mutation being selected conditional on growing a given tree
i.e.
log(P(mutation | node)P(node| tree)
"""
prob_node_chosen_to_split_on = - np.log(n_splittable_leaf_nodes(tree_structure))
prob_split_chosen = log_probability_split_within_node(mutation)
return prob_node_chosen_to_split_on + prob_split_chosen
[docs]class TreeMutationProposer:
@abstractmethod
def propose(self, tree_structure: Tree) -> TreeMutation:
raise NotImplementedError()
def log_probability(self, mutation: TreeMutation) -> float:
raise NotImplementedError()
def log_transition_ratio(self, mutation: TreeMutation) -> float:
return self.log_probability(mutation) - self.log_probability(mutation.reverse())
def log_tree_structure_ratio(self, mutation: TreeMutation) -> float:
raise NotImplementedError()
class UniformGrowTreeMutationProposer():
def propose(self, tree_structure: Tree) -> TreeMutation:
node = random_splittable_leaf_node(tree_structure)
updated_node = sample_split_node(node)
return GrowMutation(node, updated_node)
class UniformPruneTreeMutationProposer():
def propose(self, tree_structure: Tree) -> TreeMutation:
node = random_prunable_decision_node(tree_structure)
updated_node = LeafNode(node.split, depth=node.depth)
return PruneMutation(node, updated_node)
class UniformMutationProposer(TreeMutationProposer):
def __init__(self, prob_method_lookup: Mapping[Any, float]):
self.prob_method_lookup = prob_method_lookup
def sample_mutation_method(self) -> Callable[[Tree], TreeMutationProposer]:
method = np.random.choice(list(self.prob_method_lookup.keys()), p=list(self.prob_method_lookup.values()))
return method
def propose(self, tree_structure: Tree) -> TreeMutation:
method = self.sample_mutation_method()
try:
return method().propose(tree_structure)
except NoSplittableVariableException:
return self.propose(tree_structure)
except NoPrunableNodeException:
return self.propose(tree_structure)
def log_transition_ratio(self, tree_structure: Tree, mutation: TreeMutation):
if mutation.kind == "prune":
return self.log_prune_transition_ratio(tree_structure, mutation)
if mutation.kind == "grow":
return self.log_grow_transition_ratio(tree_structure, mutation)
else:
raise NotImplementedError("kind {} not supported".format(mutation.kind))
def log_grow_transition_ratio(self, tree_structure: Tree, mutation: GrowMutation):
prob_prune_selected = - np.log(n_prunable_decision_nodes(tree_structure) + 1)
prob_grow_selected = log_probability_split_within_tree(tree_structure, mutation)
prob_selection_ratio = prob_prune_selected - prob_grow_selected
prune_grow_ratio = np.log(self.prob_method_lookup[UniformPruneTreeMutationProposer] / self.prob_method_lookup[UniformGrowTreeMutationProposer])
return prune_grow_ratio + prob_selection_ratio
def log_prune_transition_ratio(self, tree_structure: Tree, mutation: PruneMutation):
if n_splittable_leaf_nodes(tree_structure) == 1:
prob_grow_node_selected = - np.inf # Infinitely unlikely to be able to grow a null tree
else:
prob_grow_node_selected = - np.log(n_splittable_leaf_nodes(tree_structure) - 1)
prob_split = log_probability_split_within_node(GrowMutation(mutation.updated_node, mutation.existing_node))
prob_grow_selected = prob_grow_node_selected + prob_split
prob_prune_selected = - np.log(n_prunable_decision_nodes(tree_structure))
prob_selection_ratio = prob_grow_selected - prob_prune_selected
grow_prune_ratio = np.log(self.prob_method_lookup[UniformGrowTreeMutationProposer] / self.prob_method_lookup[UniformPruneTreeMutationProposer])
return grow_prune_ratio + prob_selection_ratio
def log_tree_structure_ratio(self, model: Model, tree_structure: Tree, proposal: TreeMutation):
if proposal.kind == "grow":
return self.log_tree_structure_ratio_grow(model, tree_structure, proposal)
if proposal.kind == "prune":
return self.log_tree_structure_ratio_prune(model, proposal)
def log_tree_structure_ratio_grow(self, model: Model, tree_structure: Tree, proposal: GrowMutation):
denominator = log_probability_node_not_split(model, proposal.existing_node)
prob_left_not_split = log_probability_node_not_split(model, proposal.updated_node.left_child)
prob_right_not_split = log_probability_node_not_split(model, proposal.updated_node.right_child)
prob_updated_node_split = log_probability_node_split(model, proposal.updated_node)
prob_chosen_split = log_probability_split_within_tree(tree_structure, proposal)
numerator = prob_left_not_split + prob_right_not_split + prob_updated_node_split + prob_chosen_split
return numerator - denominator
def log_tree_structure_ratio_prune(self, model: Model, proposal: PruneMutation):
numerator = log_probability_node_not_split(model, proposal.updated_node)
prob_left_not_split = log_probability_node_not_split(model, proposal.existing_node.left_child)
prob_right_not_split = log_probability_node_not_split(model, proposal.existing_node.left_child)
prob_updated_node_split = log_probability_node_split(model, proposal.existing_node)
prob_chosen_split = log_probability_split_within_node(GrowMutation(proposal.updated_node, proposal.existing_node))
denominator = prob_left_not_split + prob_right_not_split + prob_updated_node_split + prob_chosen_split
return numerator - denominator
def random_splittable_leaf_node(tree: Tree) -> LeafNode:
"""
Returns a random leaf node that can be split in a non-degenerate way
i.e. a random draw from the set of leaf nodes that have at least two distinct values in their covariate matrix
"""
splittable_nodes = tree.splittable_leaf_nodes
if len(splittable_nodes) > 0:
return np.random.choice(splittable_nodes)
else:
raise NoSplittableVariableException()
def random_prunable_decision_node(tree: Tree) -> DecisionNode:
"""
Returns a random decision node that can be pruned
i.e. a random draw from the set of decision nodes that have two leaf node children
"""
leaf_parents = tree.prunable_decision_nodes
if len(leaf_parents) == 0:
raise NoPrunableNodeException()
return np.random.choice(leaf_parents)
def n_prunable_decision_nodes(tree: Tree) -> int:
"""
The number of prunable decision nodes
i.e. how many decision nodes have two leaf children
"""
return len(tree.prunable_decision_nodes)
def n_splittable_leaf_nodes(tree: Tree) -> int:
"""
The number of splittable leaf nodes
i.e. how many leaf nodes have more than one distinct values in their covariate matrix
"""
return len(tree.splittable_leaf_nodes)


A good value to start with would be the number of CPU cores on the machine. Setting a higher value would cause each build to take longer, but could increase the overall throughput. For example, one build might be CPU-bound, while a second build running at the same time might be I/O-bound — so the second build could take advantage of the spare I/O capacity at that moment.
Agents must have at least one executor. To temporarily prevent any builds from being executed on an agent, use the Mark this node temporarily offline button on the agent's page.
This does not apply to the Jenkins master — setting the number of executors to zero will prevent any builds from being executed on the master.


ADRENALIN: FEAR THE RUSH (1996) A "Turkey of the Week" film review by Justin Felix Copyright 1998 Justin Felix
Rating: * (out of five)
Written and directed by Albert Pyun Starring Christopher Lambert, Natasha Henstridge Rated R (contains violence and profanity) 76 minutes
Synopsis: A maniac, crazed by virulent microphage, slaughters more than twenty people, including a street gang and heavily-armed troops, with a small knife. Even with a handgun, however, he can't take out the two cops who are after him, despite having shot one of them a total of seven times.
Comments: The most notable aspect of ADRENALIN: FEAR THE RUSH is that it marks a striking career move for Natasha Henstridge. Not only does she manage to keep all her clothes on (her trademark in earlier films such as SPECIES and MAXIMUM RISK was to strip naked as often as possible), but she actually puts on even more clothes as the film progresses. This will probably disappoint many Henstridge fans, but I welcome the change because Henstridge is an attractive, capable actress who deserves less exploitative roles (though, I admit, it doesn't show in this mess). Henstridge, just like every other actor in the film, delivers a wooden performance in this monumental turkey. (The cast also includes Christopher Lambert, who has appeared in the HIGHLANDER and MORTAL KOMBAT films.) How on Earth this movie got two big-name stars to appear in it is beyond me.
ADRENALIN: FEAR THE RUSH is set in Boston ten years in the future (2007). Boston has changed dramatically in those ten years.  Some guy has a really bad virus, and he's killing people because of it. So, the brave good guys (Lambert and Henstridge) go after him. That's it. 76 minutes never seemed so long. This is a drawn-out chase scene through dimly-lit abandoned buildings turned into an entire movie. The plot development is nil; we learn absolutely nothing about Lambert's character and very little about Henstridge's character. The dialogue is littered with unnecessary obscenities and concerns mindnumbingly idiotic arguments over who will go down the next dark corridor/tunnel/airduct next and who will carry the flashlight.
A subplot does exist involving Henstridge's character's illegal attempt to get her son out of Boston. In her opening monologue, a monologue which sounds as though Henstridge was reading from cue cards, we learn that she has gone to great lengths to secure a fake passport for her son. Twenty minutes into the film, I wondered if the movie would have been better if it focused on this plot. In a defining scene of the movie, however, I changed my mind. This fake passport drops to the ground. Lambert's cop immediately recognizes it as a fraud from six feet away. Must not have been a good fake. This emphasizes another fault with the film. Things just defy common sense. Lambert's cop, for instance, is shot seven times, yet he is still able to talk and slide about.
ADRENALIN: FEAR THE RUSH ends in a trite manner that doesn't seem to even fit the mood that the filmmakers were trying for. I found myself rather bored with this film, which will disappoint both sci-fi/horror fans and fans of Henstridge and Lambert. Don't fear the rush. Fear the movie. Watch something else.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This Page Displays a list of customers
Clicking on a Card Displays the name below. This is to demonstrate passing data from parent to child component
"Click for more details" Redirects to a new page which displays the customer information
{{customer.email}}
{{customer.phone}}


I created some tooling because the charts on Bittrex are almost 5 minutes old. So its hard to see what happens in the past 5 minutes with the actual price without remembering lots of small numbers.
- 2018 User registration for VIPs to access the restricted pages
- 2018 Binance and multichart free for the first week
- 2017: Binance overview in limited preview
- 2017: Multichart in limited preview
- 2017: Historic page, preloaded with data and better insights in the market.
There is none, I made this in my spare time and decided to share it with others and donations keep it alive.
If you want to thank me for my time or made some nice trades feel free to donate some BTC or LTC. Thanks!
I am still working on new tracking and overviews, but it takes time.
Yes you can. This website and all tools are opensource, see Github
You can contribute in however you like and matches your skillset, improve code, fix styling, write help text or something else.
Donations keep this site running, lots of data is being processed in the background to provide you the best experience.
If you want to reach me you can use martijn765@gmail.com


The following is a basic high level explanation of some of the different
terms use throughout bitfield_tuple
's
documentation. Please note that concepts, in this context, is not being
used to refer to C++0x concepts, but instead, is being used to refer to
high level ideas and patterns which occur throughout the implementation
of bitfield_tuple
and its
interface.
bitfield_tuple
bitfield_tuple
by either using a name or index to access it. This is also used to refer
to specific template parameters which when given to a bitfield_tuple
template, define members to be within the bitfield_tuple
.
Members are the only are the only items which take a name parameter and
are used to represent bit fields which contain a value, within the bitfield_tuple
. Any parameter which
does not represent an accessible bit field does not increase the index
of the next member.
bitfield_tuple
instance. There are four member and four free versions of the get
function. One which takes a index,
one which takes a name and cost versions of both of those, for both free
and member function. For additional, information about either the member
or free get
functions
please see, the documentation for bitfield_tuple
and bitfield_reference
for the documentation of the member function, and see get function under
the free function documentation.
bitfield_tuple
the offset refers to the number of bits from the least significant bit
that a bit field has been shifted. In other words this is the number
of bits between the least significant bit and the first bit of the bitfield.


Below are some of the most common questions, issues, and solutions. Please check here first for your question or issue, otherwise don't hesitate to reach out.
iCloud Sync
If data is not syncing seemlessly across your devices, please follow the steps below on each of your devices.
1. Verify iCloud settings
iOS
macOS
2. Check iCloud Storage Space
Syncing requires that you have enough available iCloud storage space.
3. Update your software
iCloud Sync will work best with the latest softwate updates. Please make sure all your devices have the latest version of our application installed. Also make sure you are using the latest versions of iOS, iPadOS, and macOS.
4. Restart your devices
Apple Watch Sync
If data is not syncing to your Apple Watch, please follow the steps below.
1. Restart your devices
Restarting both your iPhone & Apple Watch is typically able to resolve any sync issues.
2. Update your software
Apple Watch sync will work best with the latest softwate updates. Please make sure all your devices have the latest version of our application installed. Also make sure you are using the latest versions of iOS and watchOS.
Apple Watch Complications
Due to changes in Countdowns version 8, unfortunately some Apple Watch Complications will stop displaying properly. You may see -- or ---- being displayed on your Watch face instead.
To resolve the issue, please first upgrade to version 8.0.1 of Countdowns from the App Store. Then go to edit the watch face (from your Apple Watch or iPhone). When editing the complication for the first time, you may see duplicate "Next Upcoming" complications. The one selected by default may no longer work properly, instead choose the one revealed by scrolling to the top of the options. Once selecting the newer complication, the broken complication should disappear from the list.
Widgets
Installation Guides
If the widget is not listed as available to be installed, please restart your device and make sure to open the app at least once.
If data is not updating on your widget, please follow the steps below:
1. Verify background app refresh is enabled for our application (if available)
This is located in iOS Settings → General → Background App Refresh.
2. Update your software
Widgets will work best with the latest softwate updates. Please make sure all your devices have the latest version of our application installed. Also make sure you are using the latest versions of iOS, iPadOS, and macOS.
3. Restart your device
Family Sharing
Family sharing is enabled for all our apps, including all subscriptions and in-app purchases.
Supported OS Versions
All apps support at least the current version of the OS and one major version back. For instance, apps would support both iOS 16 (latest at the time) & iOS 15 (one major version back).


{% extends "base.html" %} {% set page_title = "Shows" %} {% block title %}{{ page_title }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Choose from one of the following links to view graphs representing data collected from each broadcasted show.


--- layout: page title: "Gigs" comments: false sharing: false footer: false gigs: - date: 2013-03-08 venue: Corpus Christi Harley Davidson city: Corpus Christi, TX website: http://www.corpuschristiharley.com/ map: http://goo.gl/maps/WxjJc ---
We can't wait to see you at our next gig! Come out, grab a cold one, and enjoy some live Texas music.


NiMet predicts good visibility for Thursday, November 21
- NiMet has predicted stable atmosphere in good visibility for Thursday
- The agency predicted sunny and hazy conditions over the Northern states
- Meanwhile, it envisaged thunderstorms over Enugu, Warri, Benin and Abakaliki axis later in the day
Nigerian Meteorological Agency (NiMet) has predicted stable atmosphere in good visibility for Thursday, November 21.
NiMet’s weather outlook on Wednesday in Abuja predicted pocket of thunderstorms over the southern region within the period of forecast.
NiMet predicted sunny and hazy conditions over the Northern states with day and night temperatures of 34 to 39 degree celsius and 18 to 24 degree celsius.
“For Central states, partly cloudy to hazy conditions should prevail over this region throughout the forecast period.
“Day and night temperature values are expected to be 29 to 36 degree celsius and 14 to 23 degree celsius,” it said.
PAY ATTENTION: Get the Latest Nigerian News Anywhere 24/7. Spend less on the Internet!
Electricity: Abuja to experience total blackout Saturday, November 16
The agency envisaged partly cloudy to sunny conditions over Southern states in the morning hours with chances of thunderstorms over Calabar, Yenagoa, Uyo and Port-Harcourt.
It envisaged thunderstorms over Enugu, Warri, Benin and Abakaliki axis later in the day.
According to NiMet, day and night temperatures of the region are expected to be 31 to 35 degree celsius and 18 to 24 degree celsius.
NAIJ.com (naija.ng) -> Legit.ng We keep evolving to serve our readers better
Bayelsa election: Party agents argue fiercely over results anomaly | - on Legit TV


Class Variable
The Variable class holds the TFOutput nodes that are used to initialize, read and assign a value to a variable.
Inheritance
Namespace: TensorFlow
Assembly: TensorFlowSharp.dll
Syntax
public class Variable
Remarks
A variable maintains state in the graph across calls to run()
. You add a
variable to the graph by constructing an instance of the class Variable
.
The `Variable()` constructor requires an initial value for the variable,
which can be a `Tensor` of any type and shape. The initial value defines the
type and shape of the variable. After construction, the type and shape of
the variable are fixed. The value can be changed using one of the assign
methods.
When a variable is created a VarHandleOp is created which is returned as
the VariableOp property, an assign operation is created that can be accessed
using the assignHandle and you can read the value of the variable using the
ReadHandle.
When you launch the graph, variables have to be explicitly initialized before
you can run Ops that use their value. You can initialize a variable by
running its *initializer op*, restoring the variable from a save file, or
simply running an `assign` Op that assigns a value to the variable. In fact,
the variable *initializer op* is just an `assign` Op that assigns the
variable's initial value to the variable itself.
There is an implicit conversion from the Variable into the VarHandleOp if
used.
Properties
Assign
Returns the AssignVariableOp that is used to assign the initial value to the variable from the graph.
Declaration
public TensorFlow.TFOperation Assign { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| TFOperation | The assign op. |
Read
Returns the ReadVariableOp that is used to fetch the value of the variable from the graph.
Declaration
public TensorFlow.TFOutput Read { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| TFOutput | The read op. |
VariableOp
Returns the VarHandleOp that was created using the shape of the initial value.
Declaration
public TensorFlow.TFOutput VariableOp { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| TFOutput | The variable op. |
Operators
op_Implicit(Variable to TFOutput)
Returns the VarHandleOp (the VariableOp property).
Declaration
public static TensorFlow.TFOutput op_Implicit (TensorFlow.Variable variable);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Variable | variable | Variable reference. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| TFOutput | The variable handle created for the variable. |
Remarks
This implicit operator exists to preserve the compatibility with code that created Variables and expected the result to be the VariableOp.


Instructions
You have M0 control samples, and M1 experimental samples.
You do single-cell sequencing on each of the samples.
You have an estimate of N0 and N1 cells resulting from each sample.
(Note: cells in cell types whose number may vary a lot should be excluded to avoid composition effect.)
For each sample, you have an estimate of the proportion of the cell type you are interested in, that is "Mean".
You also have an estimate of how the proportion may vary in different donors, that is "Std".
You then choose a threshold of p-value, say 0.05.
You can now calculate the probability of getting a false negative result.


1. Preface
Jekyll was born out the desire to create a blog engine that would make it possible to write posts in my local text editor, version those posts with Git, and keep up with my desire to tweak the styles and layout of my site.
In other words, I wanted something that fit into my existing software development workflow and toolchain. Jekyll handles not only this case, but a wide variety of other situations that call for static site generation based on converted content and layout templates.
At its core, Jekyll is a text transformation engine. The concept behind the system is this: you give it text written in your favorite markup language, be that Markdown, Textile, or just plain HTML, and it churns that through a layout or series of layout files. Throughout that process you can tweak how you want the site URLs to look, what data gets displayed on the layout and much more.
If you’re looking for a simple, yet powerful solution to your blogging or static site needs, Jekyll may be just what you’ve been looking for.
1.1. What this book covers
Chapter 1, Quick Start covers installation, introduces the Jekyll command line interface, and runs through a quick example demonstrating the site generator, post generator and how to convert your Jekyll site into a static site.
Chapter 2, Directory Layout covers the various files and directories that comprise a Jekyll site.
Chapter 3, Tags and Filters
Chapter X, Deploying your Jekyll Site
Chapter X, Customizing Jekyll with Plugins
Chapter X, Migrating to Jekyll from your Existing Blog
Chapter X, Configuration Reference
2. Chapter 1: Quick Start
This chapter is designed to get you up and running with Jekyll as quickly as possible.
2.1. Installation
The best way to install Jekyll is via RubyGems:
gem install jekyll
This is all you need in order to get started with a basic Jekyll site. Some options require additional packages to be installed.
If you encounter errors during gem installation, you may need to install the header files for compiling extension modules for ruby 1.8:
sudo apt-get install ruby1.8-dev
sudo yum install ruby-devel
RB_USER_INSTALL=true gem install jekyll
If you encounter errors like Failed to build gem native extension on Windows you may need to install RubyInstaller DevKit.
2.1.1. LaTeX to PNG
Maruku comes with optional support for LaTeX to PNG rendering via blahtex (Version 0.6) which must be in your $PATH along with<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(NOTE: "remi’s fork of Maruku":http://github.com/remi/maruku/tree/master does not assume a fixed location for @dvips@ if you need that fixed)
2.1.2. RDiscount
sudo gem install rdiscount
And run Jekyll with the following option:
jekyll --rdiscount
Or, in your @_config.yml@ file put the following so you don’t have to specify the flag:
markdown: rdiscount
2.1.3. Pygments
If you want syntax highlighting via the @{% highlight %}@ tag in your posts, you’ll need to install Pygments.
brew install pip && pip install pygments
sudo port install python25 py25-pygments
sudo easy_install Pygments
sudo pacman -S python-pygments
$ sudo pacman -S python2-pygments
|
Note
|
python2 pygments version creates a pygmentize2 executable, while Jekyll tries to find pygmentize. Either create a symlink # ln -s /usr/bin/pygmentize2 /usr/bin/pygmentize or use the python3 version. |
sudo apt-get install python-pygments
$ sudo emerge -av dev-python/pygments
2.2. Creating your First Site
Jekyll comes with a handy generator that will create a barebones skeleton site to help you get up and running in no time. Simply create an empty directory to contain your site, navigate to it, and run the generator command:
$ mkdir mysite $ cd mysite $ jekyll gen
Make sure the directory is empty or Jekyll will refuse to run. If everything was successful, you’ll be left with a complete, valid Jekyll site that’s ready to be converted into a static site.
To perform the conversion, make sure you’re in the root of your Jekyll site directory and run:
$ jekyll --server
If all goes well, you should get a few lines with information about config file detection, source and destination paths, and a success message.
The --server command line option fires up a simple web server that will serve the static site we just generated so that we can easily preview what it will look like once we deploy it to a production environment.
Open up your favorite web browser and navigate to:
http://localhost:4000
Congratulations! You have now successfully created and converted your first Jekyll site!
3. Chapter 2: Directory Layout
If you followed the Quick Start in the last chapter, you have a Jekyll site on your local machine. Let’s take a closer look at it and see what makes it tick. The file layout should look something like this:
. |-- _config.yml |-- _layouts | |-- default.html | `-- post.html |-- _posts | |-- 2007-10-29-why-every-programmer-should-play-nethack.textile | `-- 2009-04-26-barcamp-boston-4-roundup.textile |-- _site |-- images | `-- logo.png `-- index.html
Notice that some of the files and directories begin with an underscore. These have special meaning to Jekyll. The underscore ensures that they will not interfere with the rest of your site’s normal content. It also means that if any of your normal files start with an underscore, they will cause problems, so try to avoid this.
3.1. _config.yml
This file stores configuration data. A majority of these options can be specified from the command line executable but it’s easier to throw them in here so you don’t have to type them out every time. Detailed explanations of configuration directives can be found in Chapter X.
3.2. _layouts
Files in this directory represent templates that can be used to wrap converted pages. Layouts are defined on a page-by-page basis in the YAML front matter. The liquid tag {{ content }} specifies where the content will be placed during the conversion process.
3.3. _posts
If you’re using Jekyll as a blog engine, this is where you’ll place your blog posts. A post’s filename contains several pieces of data, so you must be very careful about how these files are named. The filename format is: YEAR-MONTH-DATE-SLUG.MARKUP. The YEAR must be four numbers and the MONTH and DATE must be two numbers each. The SLUG is what will appear in the URL. The MARKUP tells Jekyll the format of the post. The date and slug will be used along with any permalink options you specify (See Chapter X) to construct the final URL of the post.
3.4. _site
This is where the generated site will be placed (by default) once Jekyll is done transforming it. If you’re using version control, you’ll want to add this directory to the list of files to be ignored.
3.5. Normal Files with YAML Front Matter
All files outside of the special underscore directories and that do not themselves begin with an underscore will be scanned by Jekyll and subjected to conversion if they contain any YAML front matter.
3.6. Everything Else
Any files and directories that do not fall into one of the above categories will be copied to the static site as-is without modification. In this example, images/logo.png will be copied to the same location in the generated site.
h2. Running Jekyll
Usually this is done through the @jekyll@ executable, which is installed with the gem. In order to get a server up and running with your Jekyll site, run:
@jekyll --server@
and then browse to http://<IP_ADDRESS>:4000. There’s plenty of available to you as well.
On Debian or Ubuntu, you may need to add @/var/lib/gems/1.8/bin/@ to your path.
h2. Deployment


| |
| Nine |
| Pairings |
| 3:44
(3:52) |
| 4:00
(4:08) |
| 4:16
(4:24) |
| 4:32
(4:40) |
| 4:48
(4:56) |
|
| Week 1 - April 29 |
| Silver
Front |
| 1-2,
3-4 |
| Bushwoods
vs Missing Links |
| Earth
Movers vs Double Eagles |
| Pinseekers
vs Swing Doctors |
| Mulligans
vs Noonan |
| Kraft
Dinner vs Golf Gods |
|
| Week 2 - May 6 |
| Silver
Back |
| 1-3,
2-4 |
| Pinseekers
vs Double Eagles |
| Bushwoods
vs Noonan |
| Earth
Movers vs Golf Gods |
| Kraft
Dinner vs Mulligans |
| Swing
Doctors vs Missing Links |
|
| Week 3 - May 13 |
| Gold
Front |
| 1-4,
2-3 |
| Swing
Doctors vs Noonan |
| Pinseekers
vs Missing Links |
| Double
Eagles vs Golf Gods |
| Bushwoods
vs Kraft Dinner |
| Earth
Movers vs Mulligans |
|
| |
| Nine |
| Pairings |
| 3:44
(3:52) |
| 4:00
(4:08) |
| 4:16
(4:24) |
| 4:32
(4:40) |
| 4:48
(4:56) |
|
| Week 4 - May 20 |
| Gold
Back |
| 1-2,
3-4 |
| Double
Eagles vs Mulligans |
| Missing
Links vs Noonan |
| Pinseekers
vs Golf Gods |
| Swing
Doctors vs Kraft Dinner |
| Earth
Movers vs Bushwoods |
|
| Week 5 - June 3 |
| Silver
Front |
| 1-3,
2-4 |
| Swing
Doctors vs Earth Movers |
| Double
Eagles vs Bushwoods |
| Missing
Links vs Kraft Dinner |
| Golf Gods vs Mulligans |
| Pinseekers
vs Noonan |
|
| Week 6 - June 10 |
| Silver
Back |
| 1-4,
2-3 |
| Golf Gods vs Bushwoods |
| Pinseekers
vs Mulligans |
| Noonan
vs Kraft Dinner |
| Missing
Links vs Earth Movers |
| Double
Eagles vs Swing Doctors |
|
| |
| Nine |
| Pairings |
| 3:44
(3:52) |
| 4:00
(4:08) |
| 4:16
(4:24) |
| 4:32
(4:40) |
| 4:48
(4:56) |
|
| Week 7 - June 17 |
| Gold
Front |
| 1-2,
3-4 |
| Pinseekers
vs Kraft Dinner |
| Missing
Links vs Double Eagles |
| Mulligans
vs Bushwoods |
| Golf Gods vs Swing Doctors |
| Noonan
vs Earth Movers |
|
| Week 8 - June 24 |
| Gold
Back |
| 1-3,
2-4 |
| Noonan
vs Double Eagles |
| Mulligans
vs Swing Doctors |
| Kraft
Dinner vs Earth Movers |
| Golf Gods vs Missing Links |
| Pinseekers
vs Bushwoods |
|
| Week 9 - July 8 |
| Silver
Back |
| 1-4,
2-3 |
| Mulligans vs Missing Links |
| Noonan vs Golf Gods |
| Bushwoods vs Swing Doctors |
| Pinseekers vs Earth Movers |
| Kraft Dinner vs Double Eagles |
|
| |
| Nine |
| Pairings |
| 3:44
(3:52) |
| 4:00
(4:08) |
| 4:16
(4:24) |
| 4:32
(4:40) |
| 4:48
(4:56) |
|
| Week 10 - July 15 |
| Gold
Front |
| 1-2,
3-4 |
| Mulligans vs Noonan |
| Kraft Dinner vs Golf Gods |
| Bushwoods vs Missing Links |
| Earth Movers vs Double Eagles |
| Pinseekers vs Swing Doctors |
|
| Week 11 - July 22 |
| Gold
Back |
| 1-3,
2-4 |
| Earth Movers vs Golf Gods |
| Pinseekers vs Double Eagles |
| Kraft Dinner vs Mulligans |
| Bushwoods vs Noonan |
| Swing Doctors vs Missing Links |
|
| Week 12 - July 29 |
| Siler
Front |
| 1-4,
2-3 |
| Double Eagles vs Golf Gods |
| Bushwoods vs Kraft Dinner |
| Swing Doctors vs Noonan |
| Earth Movers vs Mulligans |
| Pinseekers vs Missing Links |
|
| |
| Nine |
| Pairings |
| 3:44
(3:52) |
| 4:00
(4:08) |
| 4:16
(4:24) |
| 4:32
(4:40) |
| 4:48
(4:56) |
|
| Week 13 - August 5 |
| Silver
Back |
| 1-2,
3-4 |
| Earth Movers vs Bushwoods |
| Swing Doctors vs Kraft Dinner |
| Pinseekers vs Golf Gods |
| Missing Links vs Noonan |
| Double Eagles vs Mulligans |
|
| Week 14 - August 12 |
| Gold
Front |
| 1-3,
2-4 |
| Missing Links vs Kraft Dinner |
| Swing Doctors vs Earth Movers |
| Double Eagles vs Bushwoods |
| Pinseekers vs Noonan |
| Golf Gods vs Mulligans |
|
| Week 15 - August 19 |
| Gold
Back |
| 1-4,
2-3 |
| Championship: (1) Bushwoods Finest vs (4) Missing Links |
| Championship: (2) Kraft Dinner vs (3) Golf Gods |
| Consolation: (5) Pinseekers vs (8) Swing Doctors |
| Consolation: (6) Double Eagles vs (7) Noonan! |
| Lexis
Nexis: (9) Earthmovers vs (10) Mulligans |
|
| |
| Nine |
| Pairings |
| 3:44
(3:52) |
| 4:00
(4:08) |
| 4:16
(4:24) |
| 4:32
(4:40) |
| 4:48
(4:56) |
|
| Week 16 - August 26 |
| Silver
Front |
| 1-2,
3-4 |
| Championship: Bushwood's Finest vs Golf Gods |
| Thirdplace: Missing Links vs Kraft Dinner |
| Consolation: Pinseekers vs Double Eagles |
| Consolation: Swing Doctors vs Earthmovers |
| Lexis
Nexis: Loser Noonan! vs Mulligans |
|
| |


{% extends '../layouts/template.html' %} {% block title %}Check my State Pension - {{mvpversion}}{% endblock %} {% block serviceName %}{% endblock %} {% block main %}
You can get your State Pension on 1 December 2020 when you'll be 66, your estimate is
£130 a week
£567 a month, £6,812 a year
Your estimate
You have gaps in your record for years when you did not contribute enough National Insurance. You can make up the shortfalls to make these years count towards your pension and improve your forecast.
View your National Insurance record to find out about filling gaps and making payments.


Ideation
What is the name of your app?
We Travel
What collaborative activity can people do together using your app?
Schedule the travel
What is the ideal number of concurrent users (must be at least 10 but no more than 40)?
10
What skills do people need in order to do this activity?
Like to travel
Is this activity for fun or for something practical?
Practical
How can a person see what everyone else is doing?
The app is been update, and there will be cooperators list besides
How can a person see the most recent result of everyone’s collaborative effort?
Similar to Google Docs
What can an admin see (i.e., God’s mode)?
There is no need of Admin in the app


 Bruce Willis puts in a steady performance as sort of John McClain of the 23rd century. The visual impact of the film is an important part of the film, and there are tons fo details to keep your attention. The film is basically pulp, but well executed and always fun. A steady +2 (-4 to +4, 0 is average).
What can you say about a movie that shows a ring of red traffic lights hovering in space? THE FIFTH ELEMENT has the feeling of a comic book come to life, and I mean that as a compliment. There is a lot here that has been done before, but never this well. The film spends a lot of time getting the little things right and assumes you'll go along with the overall silliness of the main plot. And you do. The whole thing works somehow.
There are references throughout the film to other movies, and there is a whole 1930's Buck Rogers/Flash Gordon feeling to the whole epic. The main plot line is trivial and not worth going into here, what works best is the overall presense of the film. I was reminded of Steve Rude's artwork for many of the scenes, and the entire sequence on the cruise ship could have been stright out of the comic book NEXUS.
Gary Oldman turns in a wonderful performance as a psychotic power hungry servant of evil (Mr. Shadow). And everyone else in the movie does what needs to be done. There is a particular performance that deserves recognition, the role of the outlandish Dennis Rodman-styled DJ is outstanding. I don't know who the actor is, but he turns in a wonderfully comic performance.
The special effects, of course, deserve their praise. Some people might dislike the comic-book look to some of the mattes and some of the city scenes, but I found the whole thing quite appropriate.
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Distribution of this message by Microsoft, its subsidiaries, or its software shall constitute a violation of my copyrights. Microsoft may license copyrights to my messages, for distribution only, for the sum of $1,000 US per week. -- |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1015 South Gaylord, Denver, CO 80209 #100 | | WWW URL \ <http://www.nyx.net/~kreme> | | [303/722-2009] Vox \ Sometimes, after a lighting storm, I can see in | | [303/777-2911] Data \ five dimensions. -- Cornfed Pigg |
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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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Order Shipping Details
Declarative Data Binding Example - Group Container.
Order #:
Last:
Email:
Choose:
Ship To
Bill To
Street:
City:
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Zipcode:
Model:
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| Photo |
Full Name |
Program |
Level |
Programming Experience (Yrs) |
Email |
Research Interest(s) |
|
Richard Matovu |
Computer Science, PhD |
Graduate |
6 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
- Cyber Security
- Machine Learning
- Wearables
|
|
Sonia Baee |
Computer Science, PhD |
Graduate |
5 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
- Data Science in Medical and healthcare domain
- Artificial Intelligent
- Decision Support System
- Mathematics
|
|
Sara Sartoli |
Computer Science, PhD |
Graduate |
3 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
- Requirements Engineering for self adaptive systems
|
|
Maede Rayatidamavandi |
Computer Science, PhD |
Graduate |
2 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
|
Upama Nakarmi |
Computer Science, PhD |
Graduate |
2 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
- Smart grids
- Reliability and Fault analysis of Interdependent Systems
- Computer Networks
|
|
Vibhuti Gupta |
Computer Science, PhD |
Graduate |
2 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
- Big Data Stream analytics
- Machine learning
- Natural language processing
|
|
Jeffrey S. Sorbo |
MSc.Software Engineering |
Graduate |
18 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
|
Bhavya Batra |
MSc.Software Engineering |
Graduate |
5 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
- Big Data
- Real Time Software
|
|
Kiran Patrudu Gopalasetty |
MSc.Computer science |
Graduate |
5 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
|
Sreehari Inukollu |
MSc.Computer Science |
Graduate |
5 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
|
Vinay Arvind Deshpande |
MSc.Computer science |
Graduate |
4 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
|
Roshan Ramprasad Shetty |
MSc.Software Engineering |
Graduate |
4 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
- Automation
- Data Mining
- App Development
|
|
Naimisha Manikonda |
MSc.Computer Science |
Graduate |
4 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
- Wireless and Mobile Computing
|
|
Supra Jyotsna Jampa |
MSc.Computer Science |
Graduate |
4 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
- Big Data and Data Analytics
|
|
Manohar Kotapati |
MSc.Computer Science |
Graduate |
4 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
|
Aravind Kattamuri |
MSc.Computer science |
Graduate |
3 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
|
Nikitha Arni Mahesh |
MSc.Computer science |
Graduate |
3 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
|
Bharath Kumar Kande |
MSc.Computer Science |
Graduate |
3 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
|
Praneeth Yerramothu |
MSc.Computer Science |
Graduate |
3 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
|
Sai Lakshmi Sunanda Perumalla |
MSc.Computer science |
Graduate |
2 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
|
Akash Machra |
MSc.Computer Science |
Graduate |
2 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
|
Manasa Shivarudra |
MSc.Computer Science |
Graduate |
2 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
- Data Visualization and Big data
|
|
Manisha Siddartha Nalla |
MSc.Computer Science |
Graduate |
1 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
- Networks
- Element Management Systems
|
|
Venkatesh Papineni |
MSc.Computer Science |
Graduate |
1 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
|
Arun kumar Jegarkal |
MSc.Computer science |
Graduate |
0 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
|
Akhila Tummala |
MSc.Computer Science |
Graduate |
0 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
- Database Management
- Computer Graphics
- Network Security
|
|
Vidya Eswarapp |
MSc.Computer Science |
Graduate |
0 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
- Networking
- Cyber Security
- Computer Graphics
|
|
Brindavani Sunkari |
MSc.Computer Science |
Graduate |
0 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
- Database Management Systems
- Computer Networks
|
|
Andrew Salopek |
BSc.Computer Science |
Undergraduate |
4 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
- Data Visualization for Agriculture Output
|
|
Paul Cho |
BSc.Computer Science |
Undergraduate |
3 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
|
James Taber |
BSc.Computer Engineering |
Undergraduate |
2.5 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|


Here I am going to share a little bit more about myself - Use the links in the top right to see a bit of what I have done! Use the following two links to checkout out my
GitHub
&
LinkedIn
Born in 1991 and raised in a small town named Henniker. A passion for problem solving and learning new things. Lover of Friends, Fitness, and Yardsales!
Get Started!Have any questions / comments / or feedback? I'd love to hear from you!


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This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
Blake Nissen | FILE
Bryan Lubin during Ohio's game against University of Pittsburgh.
01.19.18
Come this weekend, the Ohio Hockey Hall of Fame will enshrine three new members, Bill Gurnick, Tiff Clark and Ryan Johnston. Celebrations will also be held in honor of the 60th season and, in the mix, will feature a series between No. 5 Ohio and Pittsburgh.
The Bobcats step out of league play for the first time in 2018 with their final home series of January, which has proved to unfavorable to them — they’re just 1-3 in the new year.
Coach Sean Hogan hopes Ohio can right the ship this series.
“We need to make sure that we play a focused game,” Hogan said. “If we come out with energy and we play our game, we’re capable of beating anybody.”
Ohio and Pitt are familiar with one another, too. Last season, the Bobcats took both games from the Panthers in lopsided 9-0 and 8-4 victories.
Following a Bryan Lubin goal that gave Ohio a 5-2 lead in the Saturday game a year ago, Pitt skaters took out their mounting frustrations — and the ensuing brawl was nothing short of pure, genuine, hockey gold.
Too much is at stake this year, though, for the Bobcats to engage in too serious of net-scrums.
“We won’t allow (fighting),” Hogan said. “We’re not overlooking this weekend, but we can’t afford any suspensions. … Next weekend, we have to go to Robert Morris-Illinois; they’re No. 4 and we’re No.5, we’ll need everybody.”
For Ohio (18-7-1) to win this weekend, it all goes back to the basics. Following an odd 5-4 loss to then No. 12 Iowa State last Saturday, the Bobcats have tirelessly worked on its defensive zone play and empty net situations — two things that would have won them last Saturday’s game.
Alongside of tightening up on defense, the Bobcats high amount of speedy players will be extremely focal if they can manage to win this weekend's games.
“Guys like (Gianni Evangelisti) and (Bryan) Lubin need to drive the net through the middle of the ice, kick the puck while driving through the middle of the ice,” Hogan said. “And that will make it very difficult for Pitt to stop (us).”
In comparison, Pitt (15-8-0) recently regained senior forward Brett Oldaker, who, in his first game back, totaled three points against Kent State.
Oldaker, a transfer from NCAA Division III school Franklin Pierce, has both the size and speed capabilities that Ohio itself heavily relies on to win games.
But Oldaker is just one player, not a team.
As a whole team, Hogan sees the differences between the Pitt program from a year ago and the present day team.
“I think this year, they’re a lot better than last,” Hogan said. “They added a couple of players at the semester; I think offensively they’re much better.”
Even with the additions and improvements, however, confidence within the Ohio locker room hasn’t wavered.
“If we play our game, they shouldn’t get chances on us,” Hogan said.
Whether or not if Ohio can play its game is entirely up to itself, but it has its first test Friday at 7:30 p.m.
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Overview | Reports | Quarter | Contract
| Vendor Name: | R. HALLIDAY & ASSOCIATES LTD |
| Reference number: | K4E21-14-0193 |
| Contract Date: | 2015-03-02 |
| Description of work: | 0423 Engineering consultants-other (specify) |
| Contract period: | 2014-10-22 to 2015-03-31 |
| Delivery Date: | |
| Contract Value: | $47,472.10 |
| Comments: | Former Public Servant in receipt of a pension under the Public Service Superannuation Act. Original Amount $43100.00 Consulting for flow calculation procedures for Cold Lake basin |


EDUCATION
PICTURE GALLERY: LIT Thurles graduation 2019
by Niamh DillonPictured at the conferring ceremony were, B.Sc. (Hons) in Sports Strength and Conditioning graduates, Conal Mahon, Offally, Eric Finn, Bruff Co. Limerick and Mark Butler, Loughmore Co. Tipperary
Pictured at the conferring Ceremony was B.Bs (Hons) graduate, Sarah Patterson, Thurles with her daughter Fiadh
Pictured at the conferring Ceremony were B.Bs. (Hons) graduates, Kirsty Downey, Cahir Co. Tipperary, Darragh Ronayne, Thurles Co. Tipperary, Louise O'Mahony, Thurles Co. Tipperary, Michael Lee, Upperchurch Co. Tipperary and Colin Dempsey, Thurles Co. Tipperary
Pictured at the conferring Ceremony were, B.Sc in Sports Strength and Conditioning graduates, Logan Edwards, Toronto Canada, Cillian Dunne, Borrisokane Co. Tipperary, Scott Dean, Clondalkin Co. Dublin and Stephen Ahearne, Clonmel Co. Tipperary
Pictured at the conferring Ceremony were, B.Sc (Hons) in Environmental and Geographical Sciences graduates, Eoin Fogarty, Roscrea Co. Tipperary and Grace English, Broadford Co. Clare
Pictured at the conferring Ceremony were, BA (Hons) Social Care Work graduates, Emma Compton, Donaskeigh Co. Tipperary and Eileen Croke, Mullinahone, Co. Tipperary


Everyday I commute about 3 hours back and forth between work and home.I would say I spend roughly about 4 hours per day on public transport. That includes multiple buses & U-bahns (or the subways in english). Sometimes I take a book to read on my way, sometimes I listen to music & sometimes I just like to sit and observe the people around me. I would say the last part is the most interesting.
More than 90% (not an official statistic ofcourse!) of the people are burried so deep in their cell phones, flicking through Instagram posts (or maybe reddit or pintrest), some are just staring off out into the open space totally zoned out or so deep in thought that it makes me wonder what they might be thinking about, I find my self in this state often as well but to be honest usually there is absolutely nothing going through my mind, I like to think that when this happens my mind resets and lets go of all the unnecessary things that it might have accumulated through the day, sorta' like mental decluttering, but who knows \_(",)_/
The thing that I find most funny is the behavior of people sitting opposite to each other. One can see(or feel?) the effort every one puts to not make eye-contact with the person sitting straight in front of them by looking over their shoulder or at an empty spot where nothingn remotely interesting is happening, and if an eye contact is made every one is quick to adjust their gaze to go back to one of the empty and uninteresting spots. What drives this behavior in adults because its always with small babies if one makes eye-contact and gives some small acknowledgement, unless something really important is going through their minds (like when would be the perfect time to poop) the response is usually a really heart warming smile.
I always wonder as to what happens while growing up that we loose this beautiful reaction to the people around us and replace it instead with awkward shuffling and it always amuses me as to how being so connected digitally is making us veritably so disconnected.
* ------ * ------ * ------ *


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Component Archetype Demo
Attached to DOM via an Event
Rendered as a stateless React Component
Standard Type
Compact Type
Rendered inside stateful React Containers
Standard Type
Ellipses at end
No ellipses (max pages =< items)
Ellipses at beginning
Ellipses at both beginning & end
Max Buttons set to 3
Compact Type


Import a certificate in PFX format.
|
|
|
|
Store certificate in User's certificate store instead of this App's certificate store
|


AppRun is a JavaScript library for building applications using the elm architecture and the event pub-sub pattern and components.
When developing AppRun applications, you divide the application logic into three parts.
The 12 lines of code below is a simple counter application demonstrates the architecture using AppRun. You can try the example online: Counter App.
const state = 0;
const view = state => `

${state}

<button onclick='app.run("-1")'>-1</button>
<button onclick='app.run("+1")'>+1</button>

`;
};
const update = {
'+1': state => state + 1,
'-1': state => state - 1
};
app.start('my-app', state, view, update);
The model/state can be any data structure, a number, an array, or an object that reflects the state of the application. In the counter example, it is a number.
const state = 0;
The view generates HTML based on the state. AppRun parses the HTML string into virtual dom. It then calculates the differences against the web page element and renders the changes.
const view = state => `

${state}

<button onclick='app.run("-1")'>-1</button>
<button onclick='app.run("+1")'>+1</button>

`;
};
The update is a collection of named event handlers, or a dictionary of event handlers. Each event handler creates a new state from the current state.
const update = {
'+1': state => state + 1,
'-1': state => state - 1
}
When the three parts, the state, view, and update are provided to AppRun to start an application, AppRun registers the event handlers defined in the update to its event system. If we trigger the AppRun events, the following steps take place:
Web programming is event-driven. All we have to do is to convert DOM events to AppRun events to trigger the AppRun event lifecycle.
DOM events => AppRun Events => (current state) => Update => (new state) => View => (HTML/Virtual DOM) => Web Page
You can see we develop AppRun applications declaratively. AppRun is a an event pubsub system, a state manage system, and a virtual DOM rendering system that runs the applications.
Event publication and subscription, also known as event emitter, is a commonly used pattern in JavaScript programming.
AppRun has two functions to facilitate event publication and subscription.
E.g., Module A subscribes to an event print:
import app from 'apprun';
export () => app.on('print', e => console.log(e));
Module B publishes the event print:
import app from 'apprun';
export () => app.run('print', {});
Main Module:
import a from './A';
import b from './B';
a();
b();
Module A and Module B only have to know the event system, not each other, so they are only dependent on the event system. Therefore modules are decoupled. Therefore it is easier to modify, extend and swap modules.
In AppRun applications, there are no dependencies between the View and event handlers. It makes the AppRun applications easier to develop, test and maintain.
The web page programming is event-driven. Connecting web events to AppRun events, you can trigger event handlers from user input, click, navigation, etc.
E.g. call app.run in HTML markup directly:
<button id="inc" onclick="app.run('+1')">+1</button>
Or in JavaScript:
document.getElementById('inc').addEventListener('click',
() => app.run('+1'));
Or with JSX:
<button onclick={()=>app.run("+1")}>+1</button>
Or even with jQuery:
$('#inc').on('click', ()=>app.run('+1'));
AppRun supports asynchronous operations in the AppRun event handlers. We only need to add the async keyword in front of the event handler and call the functions that return a Promise object with the await keyword.
import app from 'apprun';
const get = async (url) => { };
const state = {};
const view = (state) =>
{state}
;
const update = {
'#': async (state) => {
try {
const data = await get('https://...');
return { ...state, data }
} catch (err) {
return { ...state, err }
}
}
};
app.start('my-app', state, view, update);
You can see the async event example from the AppRun playground.
AppRun has included two decorators to create the event handlers in the component without using the update object. @event and @on. @event is for class functions. @on is for class properties.
import app, { Component, on, event } from 'apprun';
class TestComponent extends Component {
view = state => state
// function decorator
@event('hi, #hi')
f2(state, val) {
return val;
}
// property decorator
@on('hi2, #hi2')
f2 = (state, val) => val
}
AppRun has a $on directive that can help simplify the JSX code to convert DOM event to AppRun events.
If we have the following JSX code:
<button onclick={e=>this.run('click', e)}>Click Me</button>
You can use $on directive:
<button $onclick='click'>Click Me</button>
State plays an import role in the AppRun event lifecycle. It is the equivalent to the Mode of the Elm architecture. Modal and state are two names of the same thing. They are interchangeable in the AppRun architecture. Most of the time, we use the term State in AppRun.
The state is the application state at any given time of your applications. The state is the data flow between update and view. It acts as the data transfer object (DTO) in traditional multilayered application architecture, where the DTO is an object that carries data between logical and physical layers.
During the event cycle, AppRun manages application states. It passes current state into the event handlers. It takes the new state from the event handlers and passes into the view function.
AppRun maintains the history of all states, which enables the time travel / undo-redo feature. To leverage the time travel / undo-redo feature, the event handlers must make sure current state immutable and always create a new state.
See the multiple counter app example that has undo-redo online: Multiple counters
AppRun uses virtual DOM technology. The virtual DOM (VDOM) is the data representing a DOM structure. AppRun compares the VDOM with the real DOM and updates only the changed elements and element properties. It has a high performance. It also has makes AppRun friendly with other libraries and frameworks. E.g., you can jQuery to render an element and change the element using AppRun VDOM. We embrace 3rd party libraries and recommend you to use them in your AppRun applications where you need them.
In the simple counter app example above, the View creates HTML string out of the state. AppRun parses the HTML string into VDOM. Although HTML string is easy to understand and useful for trying out ideas, it takes time to parse it into virtual dom at run time, which may cause performance issue. It also has some problems that have been documented by the Facebook React team: Why not template literals.
We recommend using JSX. The JSX compiler compiles the JSX into functions at compile time. The View function creates virtual dom in runtime directly without parsing HTML, which gives better performance. To compile the JSX, we also recommend using TypeScript and webpack. See CLI section below.
A component is a technique to decompose the large system into smaller, manageable, and reusable pieces. Usually, a component is an autonomous and reusable module that encapsulates a set of data and functions. A component is the basic building block in other popular frameworks and libraries such as Angular, React, and Vue. Elm does not have components. Elm has the concern that the relationship and communication between components might prevent or cause difficulties to ensure that everything is done in the functional programming style.
AppRun solves the component relationship and communication problem by using events. AppRun components are decoupled and isolated modules. Elm’s concern is not an issue in AppRun. In AppRun applications, the component is a mini-application and has a component-scoped AppRun architecture, which includes the three architecture parts discussed previously: state, view, and update. Components communicate with each other through the events.
A component in AppRun is a mini elm architecture, which means inside a component, there are model, view, and update. Because components are classes, it is straightforward to use them in code. We first create an object of the component.
import app, {Component} from 'apprun';
export default class extends Component {
state = '';
view = state =>
;
update = {};
}
Then we mount the component instance to an element.
import Counter from './Counter';
const element = document.getElementById('my-app');
new Counter().mount(element);
The component is mounted to the web page element or element ID. When the component is mounted to an element ID, it retrieves the element by using the document. getElementID function at the time it needs to render the element. It will not render the element if it cannot find it. The lazy components are useful for single-page applications (SPAs), where we can mount multiple components to a single element. The components are hidden until the events that wake them up and display them.
A useful convention in JSX is that when the JSX tag name is capitalized, it creates components. We can use the capitalized JSX tag to create AppRun Components in JSX.
class Child extends Component {
state = {}
view = state =>

update = {}
}
class Parent extends Component {
state = {}
view = state =>

<Child />

update = {}
}
We can also use the capitalized JSX tag to call JavaScript functions with capitalized the function names. The functions are also known as the Pure Function Component.
const Counter = ({num, idx}) => (

{num}

<button onclick={() => app.run("-1", idx)}>-1</button>
<button onclick={() => app.run("+1", idx)}>+1</button>
<button onclick={() => app.run("remove-counter", idx)}>x</button>

);
const CounterList = ({counters}) => counters.map((num, idx) =>
<Counter num={num} idx={idx} />
);
const view = state => {
return (

<button onclick={() => app.run("add-counter")}>add counter</button>
<button onclick={() => app.run("remove-counter", state.length-1)} disabled={state.length <= 0}>remove counter</button>

<CounterList counters={state} />

);
};
JSX Fragments let you group a list of children without adding extra root node. E.g., you can use <></> for declaring fragments. E.g.,
const view = <>

title 1

title 2

</>
AppRun directives are syntax sugars that help simplify the code. They are custom attributes in JSX that have names starting with $. AppRun two out of the box directives: $on and $bind.
The $on directive simplifies the code to convert the DOM events to AppRun events. You can see the $on example from the AppRun playground.
The $bind directive synchronize the HTML input value to the state. You can see the $bind example from the AppRun playground.
When AppRun is processing the JSX code, it publishes the $ event when it finds the custom attributes named like $X. You can simply subscribe to the $ event to provide your own directives. E.g., if you create the $animation directive to attach the animation classes from the animation library, animation.css.
app.on('$', ({key, props}) => {
if (key === '$animation') {
const value = props[key];
if (typeof value === 'string') {
props.class = \`animated \${value}\`;
}
}
});
You can see the $animation example from the AppRun playground.
Because we can connect the DOM events to AppRun Event, handling routing becomes much easier. AppRun detects the hash changes in URL (by listening to the window's onpopstate event) and triggers the AppRun events with matching the hash. E.g., when URL in the browser address bar becomes http://..../#Counter, it triggers the #Counter event.
Using the events, each component defines its route events. It can avoid much code for registering and matching routes like in the other frameworks and libraries.
When the router triggers an AppRun event with no listener for the route, the router will automatically generate a ROUTER_404_EVENT AppRun event giving the application a chance to degrade gracefully by, perhaps, displaying a 404 page. To bind to this event here are a few examples of things you can do:
import app, { Component, ROUTER_404_EVENT } from 'apprun';
// Generate an error message when there's no handler for a URL.
app.on(ROUTER_404_EVENT, (url, ..._rest) => console.error('No event handler for', url));
// Alternatively create a component that will display a message.
class NoRouteComponent extends Component {
state = {};
view = (state) => {
return <>
PAGE NOT FOUND! WE SUCK!
</>
}
// Handle the "no route found" events with this component
update = {
[ROUTER_404_EVENT]: state => state
}
}
new NoRouteComponent().mount( on some element );
If you would prefer to use pretty links (i.e. non hash links) and have HTML5 browser history, then you can implement a new router yourself or use the pretty router from the apprun-router package. This router also handles unknown routes via the ROUTER_404_EVENT and has a few other goodies to make life easier.
Replacing AppRun's default router couldn't be easier. Just overwrite app.route and you're off to the races. You'll also want to bind to the popstate events and trigger the first URL event (via the DOMContentLoaded event handler in the code example below):
// A simplistic but not great router.
function newRouter(url: string) {
app.run(url);
app.run(ROUTER_EVENT, url);
}
// Kick off the first URL event when the DOM is loaded.
document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", () => {
window.onpopstate = app["route"](location.pathname, true);
newRouter(location.pathname);
});
app["route"] = newRouter;
AppRun includes a command line tool (CLI). To install AppRun CLI:
npm install apprun -g
AppRun CLI can:
Let's initialize a SPA project.
apprun -i --spa
The apprun -i or --init command installs apprun, webpack, webpack-dev-server and typescript. It also generates files: tsconfig.json, webpack.config.js, index.html and main.tsx.
The apprun --spa command generates files: index.html, main.tsx and three components: Home, About and Contact.
After the command finishes execution, you can start the application and then navigate to https://localhost:8080 in a browser.
npm start
To initialize a project that targets ES6/ES2015, use the AppRun CLI with the --es6 flag:
npx apprun --init --spa --es6
npm start
AppRun itself is lightweight. It is about 3K gzipped. More important is that applications built with AppRun have less line of code, smaller js file, and better performance. See a comparison from A Real-World Comparison of Front-End Frameworks with Benchmarks.
AppRun has also joined the js-framework-benchmark project. You can see its performance results compared to other frameworks and libraries.
For more details, please refer to the AppRun book published by Apress.
AppRun makes your applications clean, precious, declarative and has no ceremony. Please give it a try and send pull requests.


Mosquitto官网：http://mosquitto.org/
MQTT协议：http://mqtt.org/
1403334375: New connection from <IP_ADDRESS> on port 1883.
1403334375: New client connected from <IP_ADDRESS> as zhoujing (c0, k60, ujoyo).
1403334375: Sending CONNACK to zhoujing (0)
以上是一个客户端正常连接的日志。
1403334375: 表示连接的时间点
<IP_ADDRESS>: 客户端的IP地址
1883: 连接的服务器端口号
zhoujing (c0, k60, ujoyo)： 客户端连接指定的ClientID为'zhoujing'
c0: 表示cleanSession=false，不清除session
k60: 表示keep-alive=60s
ujoyo: 表示使用的服务器账号为joyo
1403334375: Received SUBSCRIBE from zhoujing
1403334375: jiji/chat/9 (QoS 2)
1403334375: zhoujing 2 jiji/chat/9
1403334375: Sending SUBACK to zhoujing
1403334378: Sending PUBLISH to zhoujing (d0, q2, r0, m1, 'jiji/chat/9', ... (396 bytes))
1403334378: Received PUBREC from zhoujing (Mid: 1)
1403334378: Sending PUBREL to zhoujing (Mid: 1)
1403334378: Received PUBCOMP from zhoujing (Mid: 1)
(d0, q2, r0, m1)的解释, 以下参数具体含义，参考MQTT协议
d: 表示mqtt报头的DUP字段
q: 表示的QOS字段
r: 表示的是RETAIN
m: 表示的是消息ID,即mid
客户端主动断开连接的只有一行日志，很简单。如下所示：
1403334380: Received DISCONNECT from JY_API_PUSH_CLIENT
1403334389: Received PUBLISH from JY_API_PUSH_CLIENT (d0, q2, r0, m1, 'jiji/chat/9', ... (396 bytes))
1403334389: Sending PUBREC to JY_API_PUSH_CLIENT (Mid: 1)
1403334389: Received PUBREL from JY_API_PUSH_CLIENT (Mid: 1)
1403334389: Sending PUBCOMP to JY_API_PUSH_CLIENT (Mid: 1)
1403334510: New connection from <IP_ADDRESS> on port 1883.
1403334510: Client JY_API_PUSH_CLIENT already connected, closing old connection.
1403336716: Received PINGREQ from 36383A64663A6464003V0
1403336716: Sending PINGRESP to 36383A64663A6464003V0
1403336671: Client 33303A33393A3236003V0 has exceeded timeout, disconnecting.
1403337602: Socket error on client 351BBJKFX62C1, disconnecting.
1403337602: Socket error on client 351BBJKFX62C0, disconnecting.


Words can be twisted into any shape. Promises can be made to lull the heart and seduce the soul. In the final analysis, words mean nothing. They are labels we give things in an effort to wrap our puny little brains around their underlying natures, when ninety-nine percent of the time the totality of the reality is an entirely different beast. The wisest man is the silent one. Examine his actions. Judge him by them.
Words can be twisted into any shape. Promises can be made to lull the heart and seduce the soul. In the final analysis, words mean nothing. They are labels we give things in an effort to wrap our puny little brains around their underlying natures, when ninety-nine percent of the time the totality of the reality is an entirely different beast. The wisest man is the silent one. Examine his actions. Judge him by them.
Words can be twisted into any shape. Promises can be made to lull the heart and seduce the soul. In the final analysis, words mean nothing. They are labels we give things in an effort to wrap our puny little brains around their underlying natures, when ninety-nine percent of the time the totality of the reality is an entirely different beast. The wisest man is the silent one. Examine his actions. Judge him by them.
Words can be twisted into any shape. Promises can be made to lull the heart and seduce the soul. In the final analysis, words mean nothing. They are labels we give things in an effort to wrap our puny little brains around their underlying natures, when ninety-nine percent of the time the totality of the reality is an entirely different beast. The wisest man is the silent one. Examine his actions. Judge him by them.


Nextract.Plugins.Core.Utils Class
Item Index
Methods
pluckProperties
(
stream.Transform
-
propertiesToTake
Operates on a stream returning only the requested properties from element
Parameters:
-
propertiesToTake
ArrayArray of property names to keep
Returns:
stream.Transform:
Read/write stream transform to use in conjuction with pipe()
Example:
someReadableStream.pipe(yourTransformInstance.Plugins.Core.Utils.pluckProperties(['foo', 'bar', 'baz']))
pluckProperties
(
stream.Transform
-
propertiesToTake
Operates on a stream returning only the requested properties from element
Parameters:
-
propertiesToTake
ArrayArray of property names to keep
Returns:
stream.Transform:
Read/write stream transform to use in conjuction with pipe()
Example:
someReadableStream.pipe(yourTransformInstance.Plugins.Core.Utils.pluckProperties(['foo', 'bar', 'baz']))
runAll
(
Promise
-
promisesToRunAn
Utility which runs all passed Promises and returns only once all have been fufilled
Parameters:
-
promisesToRunAn
Arrayarray of Promises
Returns:
Promise:
Promise resolved with an array of Promise resolutions
Example:
ETL.Plugins.Core.Utils.runAll([p1, p2]);
streamConsoleLogStreamItem
(
stream.Transform
-
openingLogMsg
Logs the current element flowing through the stream. Useful in debugging.
Parameters:
-
openingLogMsg
StringA string preceeding the element output (defaults to 'Stream debug: ').
Returns:
stream.Transform:
Read/write stream transform to use in conjuction with pipe()
Example:
someReadableStream.pipe(yourTransformInstance.Plugins.Core.Utils.streamConsoleLogStreamItem("DEBUGGING: "))


- Downwrite *DO NOT* collect and send any privacy information (Microsoft Account, system information, etc...)
- Downwrite read and write a file on your computer.
- Downwrite *CAN* read and write a your selected file only.
- Downwirte *CAN NOT* read and write without your permission.
- Downwrite *DO NOT* send and share your file without your permission.
Mayuki Sawatari <mayuki@misuzilla.org>


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