DataDistributionManager library. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Typedefs | |
| typedef enum DDM_GENERAL_PARAMETER | DDM_GENERAL_PARAMETER |
| typedef enum DDM_CHANNEL_DIRECTION | DDM_CHANNEL_DIRECTION |
| typedef enum DDM_LOG_LEVEL | DDM_LOG_LEVEL |
| typedef enum DDM_INSTANCE_STATE | DDM_INSTANCE_STATE |
| typedef enum DDM_CLUSTEREVENT | DDM_CLUSTEREVENT |
Enumerations | |
| enum class | DDM_GENERAL_PARAMETER { MAX_MESSAGE_SIZE = 0x1 , SERVER_LOST_TIMEOUT , CREATE_CHANNEL_TIMEOUT , CHANNEL_SEEK_TIMEOUT , FIRST_CONNECTION_TIMEOUT , KEEP_ALIVE_TIMEOUT , CONSUMER_TIMEOUT , PRODUCER_TIMEOUT } |
| DDM_GENERAL_PARAMETER type. More... | |
| enum class | DDM_CHANNEL_DIRECTION { TRANSMITTER = 0x1 , RECEIVER = 0x2 , ALL = TRANSMITTER | RECEIVER } |
| DDM_CHANNEL_DIRECTION type. More... | |
| enum class | DDM_LOG_LEVEL { FATAL_LEVEL = 0x1 , ERROR_LEVEL = 0x2 , WARNING_LEVEL = 0x4 , INFO_LEVEL = 0x8 , DEBUG_LEVEL = 0x10 } |
| DDM_LOG_LEVEL type. More... | |
| enum class | DDM_INSTANCE_STATE { UNKNOWN , PRIMARY , FOLLOWER , ALONE , STOPPING , GOING_ALONE , OBSERVER , COMMAND } |
| DDM_INSTANCE_STATE type. More... | |
| enum class | DDM_CLUSTEREVENT { NOEVENT = 0x1 , ADDSERVER = 0x2 , LOSTSERVER = 0x4 , REMOVESERVER = 0x8 } |
| DDM_CLUSTEREVENT type. More... | |
DataDistributionManager library.
DataDistributionManagerEnums.h contains the public enums for DataDistributionManager. The API is documented in this file as comments prefixing the class, function, type, enum, define, etc. The C++ interface is STD C++ '03 compliant and adheres to the Google C++ Style Guide.
| typedef enum DDM_CHANNEL_DIRECTION DDM_CHANNEL_DIRECTION |
| typedef enum DDM_CLUSTEREVENT DDM_CLUSTEREVENT |
| typedef enum DDM_GENERAL_PARAMETER DDM_GENERAL_PARAMETER |
| typedef enum DDM_INSTANCE_STATE DDM_INSTANCE_STATE |
| typedef enum DDM_LOG_LEVEL DDM_LOG_LEVEL |
|
strong |
|
strong |
DDM_CLUSTEREVENT type.
Cluster events
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| NOEVENT | No event |
| ADDSERVER | A server was added in the cluster |
| LOSTSERVER | A server was lost in the cluster |
| REMOVESERVER | A server was removed from the cluster |
|
strong |
DDM_GENERAL_PARAMETER type.
General configuration parameters
|
strong |
DDM_INSTANCE_STATE type.
State of the instance
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| UNKNOWN | Unknown |
| PRIMARY | Primary |
| FOLLOWER | Follower |
| ALONE | Alone |
| STOPPING | Stopping |
| GOING_ALONE | Going alone |
| OBSERVER | Observer |
| COMMAND | Command sender |
|
strong |
DDM_LOG_LEVEL type.
Log levels
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| FATAL_LEVEL | Fatal |
| ERROR_LEVEL | Error |
| WARNING_LEVEL | Warning |
| INFO_LEVEL | Info |
| DEBUG_LEVEL | Debug |


NATURAL BORN KILLERS (THE DIRECTOR'S CUT) A film review by Eric Walker Copyright 1996 Eric Walker
When NATURAL BORN KILLERS premiered in 1994, it created a storm of controversy over its controversy. This was the ultimate stab at our media-saturated culture -- the story about how a pair of mass murderers would become the hottest sensation since O.J. Simpson, with the help of a sleazy TV reporter who glorifed them. There was talk about "Mickey and Mallory" copycat killers, about the movie's over-the-top violence, and Oliver Stone's use of ground-breaking, MTV-style editing...
...or at least, that's what the producers of NATURAL BORN KILLERS want us to think.
It's probably not surprising to see how many people have fallen for the lure of this film, because it may well be suited for Oliver Stone and his "in-your-face" style. Stone's filming style has never been subtle; however, after the success of PLATOON it's seemed as if he has gotten more and more over-the-top as his fame (and his ego) spreads. Each of his films after that have become more blatant, as they rubbed our noses in their "messages" and dragged us through the dirt with them. NATURAL BORN KILLERS, then, was the culmination (so far) of Stone's work, in which he abandoned all subtlety and attempted to blow us away with a cinematic shotgun. He pulled out all the stops to shock us and supposedly "open our eyes." In his promotional interviews, Stone claims that the film came from a couple of years in his life when he was feeling nihilistic, depressed, with an attitude of "fuck everything." So he put it on film, and this is what we got.
Stone's remarks about how the film was unvairly judged have focused excusively on its violent content. Unquestionably the film *is* violent, and like everything else the violence goes over the edge. But what Stone doesn't mention, or even take the time to defend, is the way everything in the movie is so overblown, so outrageous, that the film stops being "shocking" and "eye-opening" and instead becomes a numbing special-effects display, drowning the film's "message" with the flashy visuals and reducing the viewer's sympathy for it to nil. It's an overblown, violent, live-action cartoon attempting to stretch reality to the point of satire. Unfortunately, it goes too far.
The "Director's Cut" of the film, now available on video, restores about three minutes of footage that Stone had to cut from the original. He gripes repeatedly about how the MPAA representatives who saw it couldn't pin down any "one particular scene" that upset them; rather, he claims, it is the entire aura of "chaos" emanating from the film that they found offensive. As such, the scenes deleted from the film aren't any more violent or offensive than the rest of the movie, and most of them don't add to or detract from its content. The reason they were cut was because they seemed (at the time) to be *especially* shocking. In particular, there is a clip, lasting perhaps three seconds or less, of Mickey raping a hostage girl in a motel room. At the film's climax, there is the much-talked about scene where a gun shoots a hole right through a person's hand, and the camera actually sees through the hole. These two scenes are indeed "shocking" when taken by themselves, out of context. However, their insertion into a two-hour-long montage of fast-cut images tends to dull their effect, so that the viewer doesn't do much more than raise his or her eyes when we see the girl in question being raped. It happens so fast that we don't have time to feel any emotion for her, and indeed the scene is completely forgotten (by the story itself, anyways) five minutes later.
One might say that this is a deliberate effect of the film, as well as a comment on the way the quick-cut editing style (popularized, of course, by MTV) has supposedly "numbed" audiences to the point where they barely feel anything at all. Oliver Stone is trying to make us look at ourselves. "Look at you!
But unfortunately, neither does he. We are indeed numbed by the intensity of this movie...perhaps too much so. We're so numb, in fact, that we aren't even able to think about the film at all. Furthermore, Stone has made his message so obvious and so simplistic -- "The unending media barrage has turned us into a society of unfeeling zombies" -- that there isn't very much there for us to think about. He's put so much effort into dazzling our eyes with unconnected, apparently random transitions to black-and-white images, animation, high-quality visuals, grainy TV images, superimposed surreal images, and every other cinematic trick in the book that we're left with little more than a special effects show. NATURAL BORN KILLERS follows in the footsteps of MTV: rather than exposing it for the hollow shell it is, it wallows in that same hollowness. This is why audiences flocked to see this film, despite the fact that many of these same people would not even consider watching so-called "avant-garde" movies that use the same effects to make a much more subtle point. Will the audience of NATURAL BORN KILLERS suddenly have a desire to go out and see ANNIE HALL or Godard's BREATHLESS? How come, for that matter, there have been no other "mainstream" films that try to work in the same visual style as this one?
Meanwhile, the restored footage does not change the film at all. If you liked it before, you'll still like it; if you were disappointed before, you'll still be disappointed. There are a few brief scenes that add some detail to Mickey's life as opposed to Mallory's; we see the death of his father and we get hints of how he became so depraved and soulless. The scene of the prison riot is expanded, and many more shots of the rioting prisoners are included, complete with some impressive stuntwork and and another grisly image involving a severed head. The coffee-shop massacre at the beginning of the film is also extended slightly, and you'll note several other shots included in the new cut. Oddly, the Nine Inch Nails music from "Burn" is removed from the end, and instead the entire music video is included in the companion videotape.
One commentary on the soundtrack: accompanying the additional scenes, especially during the prison riot, Stone includes more music from Nusrate Fateh Ali Khan. This is obviously an attempt at irony on his part. Nusrat is one of the most famous "qawwali" singers of the Muslim faith, and his songs are joyous celebrations of Life, Spirit, and God. By using this music as the background for an excercise in nihilism such as NATURAL BORN KILLERS, Stone is attempting to show us how satirical the whole thing is: using music of life to counter the images of chaos and death. While this is great music, I fear Stone is aiming far over the heads of most of the audience of this film; it's doubtful that a great deal of the viwers of this film have never even heard of Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan. And despite the inclusion of his music on the film's much-touted soundtrack, I don't think many people are going to go out of their way to hear more of his music. It's their loss; but it's also a display of contempt on the part of Oliver Stone. Is he aiming for the "intellectuals" in the audience -- the ones who will actually get the joke and "understand" the movie? If so, then I don't like his attitude.
The second video of this two-tape collection consists of out-takes and rejected scenes from the film, as well as the Nine Inch Nails video "Burn" (as mentioned earlier) and a series of comments on the making of the film and the reaction to it, from Oliver Stone, Woody Harrelson, Tommy Lee Jones, and others. The cut scenes are interesting, in that they would have indeed added to the plot of the movie; however, Stone cut them because he felt that they did not contribute towards the plot development and the evolution of the characters of Mickey and Mallory, the way that he wanted them to go. This was a wise move on his part, though it also displays more of the movie's weaknesses.
One especially disappointing scene involves the courtroom trial of Mickey and Mallory, in which Mickey is allowed to defend himself and cross-examine a witness in the case...one of the eye-witnesses to his own crimes. The idea of a murderer being allowed to defend himself probably struck Stone (and the writer of that scene, Quentin Tarantino) as an interesting piece of satire (especially in the way the courtroom scene ends), but this particular sequence is so ridiculous that its exclusion from the film was a wise move on Stone's part. Unfortunately, this scene also fails on a different level. The story of NATURAL BORN KILLERS includes the idea that the American public could become infatuated with a pair of mass murderers through a barrage of media hype, and given the state of today's cultyre, this may not be completely impossible. But the movie doesn't develop this angle enough. We do get a look at the sleazy producer of "American Maniacs," as well as scenes of people who adore Mickey and Mallory...but this whole aspect of the film is still shallow. I was hoping that the courtroom scene would have been able to flesh out this aspect of the film, by showing how millions of people could focus so intently on a superficial media event such as one sensational murder trial (I needn't mention the real-life example where this came from), but it barely touches on this at all.
As for Oliver Stone's own commentary on the movie, as well as the interviews with Woody Harrelson, Tommy Lee Jones, Juliette Lewis, et al...they don't do anything to shed a new perspective on NATURAL BORN KILLERS, any more than the additional footage and out-takes. Everyone dewells on the public's reaction to fhe film, decrying the idea that it is "too violent" and that it is an "exploitation" picture. However, Tommy Lee Jones' comments have to be heard to be believes, especially when he compares it to great works of art and mentions Moliere as an example.
Jones also makes a comment about how Oliver Stone's humility and self-deprecation is so exemplary, and how Stone is such a modest person...but then, one should consider just WHO supervised this entire video production in the first place. It is indeed a commentary on Oliver Stone, but it certainly shows him to be anything but humble.
In the end, the director's cut of NATURAL BORN KILLERS is going to be received in the same fashion as the so-called "director's cuts" of BASIC INSTINCT, or any number of so-called "director's cuts" appearing on the video shelves nowadays. It does contain some new footage that we didn't see in the theater, but this new footage does not change the film at all and is, in fact, completely unnecessary. It merely continues the saga of NATURAL BORN KILLERS, and tells us what the film is REALLY about.
It's about Oliver Stone's ego, and it's about Hollywood trying to make big bucks by cashing in on the so-called "controversy" over an overrated, overhyped, overblown issue...an issue that is only controversial because Hollywood created that controversy.
In that respect, one might easily say that NATURAL BORN KILLERS truly is a movie for the 1990s.
-- Reverend Modemac<EMAIL_ADDRESS>PGP Key Fingerprint: 47 90 41 70 B4 5B 06 90 7B 38 4E 11 8A ED 80 DF URL: http://www.tiac.net/users/modemac/
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Python Tries To Eat Leopard Whole, Immediately Regrets It
by Lucy ConnollyIf you’ve ever ordered way more food than your stomach can handle and ended up stuck in an ‘eyes greedier than your belly’ scenario, you can surely sympathise with this python.
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The giant snake decided a leopard was the perfect prey recently and attempted to try its luck with the huge cat, despite the fact an unsuspecting impala stood nearby.
Initially caught off guard, the leopard – who was hunting the impala – jumped into the air and swiped at the python with its paws as the latter attempted to squeeze it in a death grip at the Maasai Mara Triangle Reserve in Kenya.
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Horrified people looked on, certain the snake was about to devour the large cat as the animal lay helplessly in the snake’s powerful grip. However, the leopard eventually managed to claw its way out and killed its attacker with one fatal bite.
Photographer Mike Welton, 28, captured the moment after his safari group heard about a leopard sighting in the area and rushed over to witness it.
They got more than they bargained for though, with Mike stating:
We all had a moment thinking about how terrible it was that we were watching a beautiful leopard get killed. Python constriction is horrible and it was sickening to imagine death from that.
The leopard wrestled out and was able to claw, then bite the head of the snake. We heard a very loud crunching sound which was likely the leopard biting the skull of the python.
The python may have died or been terribly injured because it continued to flop around slowly. It was probably the closest scrape with death that the leopard has ever been through.
The photographer, from Ontario, Canada, has been photographing wildlife for seven years and described the moments leading up to the struggle as ‘thrilling’.
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He said the group waited for 15 minutes for the leopard to hunt the impala, but the large cat was ‘seemingly too patient’. He added: ‘The distance grew between the two and I capped my lens thinking it was certainly over.’
It wasn’t though, with Mike describing it as a ‘huge shock’ when the group spotted the python making its way towards the large cat. From there, it wasn’t long before the leopard wrestled its way out and ‘bit the head off the snake’.
The 28-year-old said what makes these images so ‘unique’ is how rare the sighting is, with more than 40 guides at the Mara saying they had never seen something like this happen before.
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A Broadcast Journalism Masters graduate who went on to achieve an NCTJ level 3 Diploma in Journalism, Lucy has done stints at ITV, BBC Inside Out and Key 103. While working as a journalist for UNILAD, Lucy has reported on breaking news stories while also writing features about mental health, cervical screening awareness, and Little Mix (who she is unapologetically obsessed with).


These tests are only for modern browsers. In Webkit browsers like Google Chrome and Opera you can enable the FPS metter in developer tools, here's how.
Please know that a local copy of this page will outperform the live site demo on Google Chrome, the reason is unknown.


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INTRODUCTION TO MONEY LAUNDERING
Quick Facts
EXIT X
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What is a reporting entity?


Honza @Novoj Novotný
Client has several high traffic sites and e-shops on different domains. He wanted to consolidate user accounts in a single place and share accounts among them.
AND SO WE DID IT
They're much more suitable for "intranet" usage than for e-shops.
Very good to accept outside identities to create internal accounts in the e-shop. Not much suitable to transfer logged user among the shops (any idea?).
Maybe too simple for "enterprise" solutions?!
Mmm, the problem doesn't sound that difficult. Does it?!
SAML message exchange model for achieving Web SSO looks like this:
1. user visits https://www.fraus.cz
2. page embeds https://account.fraus.cz/user/www.fraus.cz/123abc
3. account server stores into session and DB:
USER NOT LOGGED IN
www.fraus.cz = token 123abc
4. account server returns user is not logged in (public JSON)
5. user logs in on https://www.fraus.cz against shared user DB
6. www.fraus.cz securely sends information to account server about user login
USER novoj LOGGED IN
www.fraus.cz = token 123abc
1. user visits https://www.flexibooks.cz
2. page embeds https://account.fraus.cz/user/www.flexibooks.cz/567def
3. account attaches new token to existing session and DB:
USER novoj LOGGED IN
www.fraus.cz = token 123abc
www.flexibooks.cz = token 567def
4. account server returns novoj is logged in (public JSON)
5. www.flexibooks.cz verifies securely that novoj is logged in for token 567def
6. account server confirms novoj is logged in - it paired both tokens through single session
7. www.flexibooks.cz refreshes page contents and display correct user prices
Honza Novotný, FG Forrest
@novoj
http://blog.novoj.net


Thoughts on React.js
For starters
React.js is a javascript library for building front-end UI and components, it’s mainly used by front-end developers and full stack developers for static sites, web apps, and mobile apps. The competition is mainly Angular and Vue.js on web and mobile framework.
I tried using the react and experiment with it last early months of 2020 but I’ve decided to take a look at it last September of 2020 to better understand the framework, I did quite a lot of googling and watched youtube videos to understand the basics of the syntax, there’s no easy way to learn a framework but to read the documentation and from there i understand that you are still using some HTML tags, using CSS to design stuff, and still using the normal JavaScript, so basically your generating a static HTML file with javascript.
public directory - contains the static HTML file and images or videos you want to use.
src directory - contains the source file, components, and pages of your static site.
The Point
Most developers will tell you that React.js offers reusable components, however with stock HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript you can also create a reusable components. The thing is you’re still designing some of that components with CSS, probably the point is to save time, you can argue that you can write all those by your self but if you are in a deadline, it’s better to shave minutes or hours to meet that said deadline.
Performance, is one of the main reason developers use React, so how does it work? the way stock HTML, CSS, and JavaScript work goes something like this; you enter the website, the html, css and js stack loads, and if you go a different pages that said stack will reload everytime you go to different pages of that site. React.js works like this, you enter the site, the static file such as HTML, CSS, and JS is downloaded at once if not incrementally being downloaded to your browser, and whenever you go to a different page the only thing being refreshed or re-rendered is the content or the API. that’s why React.js is a client side application.
Cons
The only Cons to these web framworks are the hyped up nature of it and the fact of FOMO(Fear Of Missing Out) this pushes developers to learn new framework because it is hot and hyped up, and may lead developers to Burn Out.
Conclusion
Learning curve is a minor setback, you are living in 21st Century different information, tutorials, documentations and overall human knowledge is available on the internet, anything can be learned. React.js is a pretty good front-end framework, in order to complete a full stack project you have to use a different framework and runtime to finish the back-end you can use Node.js and Express.js web framework for your REST API, even better if you add GraphQL on the mix. This industry is changing month by month and it’s up to you to catch up and learn.
Happy Coding.


The following call chains are replaced by this inspection:
Collection.stream().count()
→ Collection.size()
. In Java 8 Collection.stream().count()
actually iterates over collection elements to count them while Collection.size() is much faster for most of collections.Stream.flatMap(Collection::stream).count()
→ Stream.mapToLong(Collection::size).sum()
. Similarly
there's no need to iterate all the nested collections. Instead, their sizes could be summed up.collection.stream().filter(o -> ...).count() > 0
→ collection.stream().anyMatch(o -> ...)
collection.stream().filter(o -> ...).count() == 0
→ collection.stream().noneMatch(o -> ...)


Corporate personhood is the legal notion that a corporation has the legal rights and responsibilities enjoyed by people.
Rights associated with people should also be afforded to corporations.


Incomplete Cast List {% if include.cast_note %}{{ include.cast_note }}{% else %}The cast list for this show is missing some people or details.{% endif %} {% include boxes/phrase_if_you_can_help.html %}


The polar bear (Ursus maritimus) is a hypercarnivorous bear whose native range lies largely within the Arctic Circle, encompassing the Arctic Ocean, its surrounding seas and surrounding land masses. It is a large bear, approximately the same size as the omnivorous Kodiak bear (Ursus arctos middendorffi).
Learn MoreThe following countries have the largest populations of Polar bears:


The class spreadsheet displays student names, EMPL IDs, Categories, Raw Scores, and Letter Grades by default. These options display options are capable of being filtered though, by right-clicking the top bar of the spreadsheet that contains each field and toggling which fields are displayed. To filter a column to show or be hidden, the user selects "Filter" command under the "Edit". Figure 1 below shows the path to get to the filter menu.
Figure 1: Filter path.
Upon selecting the "Filter" menu command, the user is presented with a menu that shows a tree-like list of all items
that can possibly be displayed, with check-boxes to toggle each filed to be displayed or hidden. This allows users to show or hide entire categories or specific assignments and more. Figure 2 below shows the menu with some changes made to the filter that will be displayed. This is confirmed with the Filter button at the bottom.
Figure 2: Filter dialog.
Figure 3 shows the response to the user's filtered selections. The hidden fields are shown again by going back to filter and toggling the options on again.
Figure 3: Filter Result.
Following the same path and repeating the selection of fields toggles them to be shown or hidden, as shown above. Filtering allows yet another level of display organization for users that wish to see or not see data in the spreadsheet.


--- layout: post title: theyre taking over date: '2013-10-05T16:42:45+01:00' tags: [] tumblr_url: http://backlog.robbevan.com/post/63179020080/theyre-taking-over ---
They’re Taking Over!


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Discover Rocks You Are Amazing!
American Express is for people who do not qualify for Discover!
Visa is for people who Discover rejected.
Mastercard is for people who are priceless.


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Color Choices by Kevin on July 11, 2015 Share on: Any of the following color values can be used as the value of color in the front matter of the blog post. grey orange yellow amber light-blue lime teal black-87 blue-grey brown indigo purple deep-purple red pink


THE TERRORIST
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Phaedra Cinema Director: Santosh Sivan Writer: Ravi Deshpande, Vijay Devashwar, Santosh Sivan Cast: Ayesha Dharkar, Bhanu Prakash, Sonu Susupal, Vishnu Vardhan, Vinshwa
Whoever said that girls are made of sugar and spice and everything nice never met Malli, the title character of Santosh Sivan's searing portrayal of a teen-age terrorist brainwashed into thinking that she is doing something beneficial for her people.  And if you should turn you back on her, don't be surprised to find a club cracking your skull not once but a dozen times or so. Malli is not the first young woman that the movies portray as a murderer. Bridget Fonda did a wonderful job some years ago in John Badham's "Point of No Return." But she is one of the few females we have seen on the screen who allegedly commits her assassinations for political reasons. Malli, played in a clear-eyed, sincere way by the lovely Ayesha Dharkar, is a recruit for a terrorist group in India fighting against its own allegedly repressive government. The film could not have been introduced to the U.S. in a more timely way, given the recent hijacking of an Indian Airlines plane by a trio of guerrillas who demanded the release of Kashmiris held in Indian jails.
While the Rajiv Gandhi assassination was the starting point for director Sivan's film, he shows Malli and a group of women about her age in a guerrilla training camp to be lacking a real footing in politics.  That being the case, Sivan tells us nothing about the nature of the so-called political repression in India today, focusing all of his attention on the title character who is simply adored by Sivan's camera. (The director does the lensing himself in what he calls a no-budget film using non-professional actors who acquit themselves expertly--so much so that one wonders whether actors are born and whether acting schools make that much difference!)
Taking in the lovely colors of the southeastern Indian states of Madras and Kerala, Sivan shows Malli joining the same group that captivated her slain brother, eagerly volunteering and competing with a half dozen of her peers to take on a suicide mission. With a lunch meeting with the leader deemed a sufficient payment for agreeing to give up her life, Malli is praised as future martyr who'd always be remembered by the Indian people. She is then sent on a odyssey to a place in which a VIP is to hold a brief ceremony. Her task is to place a garland around the important man's neck and then to detonate plastic explosives tied about her waist.
Having carried out thirty successful missions against the Indian army, Malli confidently follows the path to the designated town and, in the movie's one decent thrust at comic relief forms a relationship with an eccentric farmer with whom she is housed, dining with him, in that brief time essentially relating to him as though he were her grandfather. It's not long before her humanity competes with her blood lust. For the remainder of the movie Sivan keeps his audience eager to learn whether Malli will carry through her leader's plan to blow herself and her appointed victim up or surrender to her compassion for life for the first time in her adolescent life.
As Malli, Ayesha Dharkar doesn't talk much, which is all to the good. Her facial gestures tell us what goes on in her mind, with Sivan wisely selecting close-up photography for a good part of the story. Dharkar is most sympathetic when she takes a shower and examines her nails and long hair, and when she inspects some photos on the wall of the farmer's cottage, pretending that she is a debutante primping to meet her admirers. Instead of dialogue, for the most part, she murmurs and moans incessantly and breathes heavily, to the extent that a guy entering the theater with closed eyes might believe he's watching "Debbie Does Dallas" rather than "Malli Does Madras." All in all, "The Terrorist" is effective cinema, showing what a talented director can accomplish with just a few rupees and a dedicated crew able to take their assignments without real compensation and to portray their characters in an unaffected manner.
Not Rated. Running Time: 95 minutes. (C) 2000 Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Testing Image Processing date: 2013-03-17 time: "10:00:00" tags: ["Content"] ---
Testing has always been part of Software Carpentry, but it's also always been one of our weak spots. We explain that testing can't possibly uncover all the mistakes in a piece of software, but is useful anyway, then talk about unit testing and test-driven development. Separately, in the extended program design example, we demonstrate how to refactor code to make it more testable.
What we don't do is show people how to test the science-y bits of scientific software.
More specifically,
our current material doesn't contain a single example showing how to check
the correctness of something that does floating-point.
You won't find much mention of this in books and articles aimed at mainstream programmers either:
most just say, "Oh, round-off,"
then tell you to use an almostEquals
assertion with a tolerance,
without telling you how to decide what the tolerance should be,
or what to do when your result is a vector or matrix rather than a single scalar value.
I'd like to fix this, but there's a constraint: whatever examples we use must be comprehensible to everyone we're trying to reach. That rules out anything that depends on knowing how gamma functions are supposed to behave, or what approximations can be used to give upper and lower bounds on advection in fluids with high Reynolds numbers. What might work is simple image processing:
How do experts test image processing code? According to Steve Eddins, who writes image processing code at The MathWorks and blogged about a new testing framework for MATLAB a few days ago:
Whenever there is a floating-point computation that is then quantized to produce an output image, comparing actual versus expected can be tricky. I had to learn to deal with this early in my MathWorks software developer days. Two common scenarios in which this occurs:
- Rounding a floating-point computation to produce an integer-valued output image
- Thresholding a floating-point computation to produce a binary image (such as many edge detection methods)
The problem is that floating-point round-off differences can turn a floating-point value that should be a 0.5 or exactly equal to the threshold into a value that's a tiny bit below. For testing, this means that the actual and expected images are exactly the same...except for a small number of pixels that are off by one.
In a situation like this, the actual image can change because you changed the compiler's optimization flags, used a different compiler, used a different processor, used a multithreaded algorithm with dynamic allocation of work to the different threads, etc. So to compare actual against expected, I wrote a test assertion function that passes if the actual is the same as the expected except for a small percentage of pixels that are allowed to be different by 1.
All right, but how do you decide how many is "a small percentage"? Quoting Steve again:
There isn't a general rule. With filtering, for example, some choices of filter coefficients could lead to a lot of "int + 0.5" values; other coefficients might result in few or none.
I start with either an exact equality test or a floating-point tolerance test, depending on the computation. If there are some off-by-one values, I spot-check them to verify whether they are caused by a floating-point round-off plus quantization issue. If it all looks good, then I set the tolerance based on what's happening in that particular test case and move on. If you tied me down and forced me to pick a typical number, I'd say 1%.
Perhaps not a very satisfying answer...
To which I replied:
This is a great answer, because it mirrors what scientists do with physical lab experiments:
- Get a result.
- Go through the differences between actual and expected to see if they can explain/understand "why".
- Make a note of their tolerances for future re-use.
As we say in our classes, programs ought to be treated like any other kind of experimental apparatus. My question now is, what rules of thumb do you have for testing the science-y bits of your code? We'd welcome replies as comments or email.


[1]
Specific, says street/route names, traffic; sometimes slow, some probs with traffic
[2]
Price, Log-book, Features, Reality-views, TTS; Bland GUI, bad POI nav. & choices, bad routing


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WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee April 7, 2003-2:30P HB 133 For: Gerstenschlager, MerryLynn (Self and Texas Eagle Forum) Registering, but not testifying: For: Martinez, Maria (Self and Texas CAN) Venable, Peggy (Citizens for a Sound Economy) Against: Harris, Dwight (Texas Federation of Teachers) Lavine, Dick (Center for Public Policy Priorities) On: Smith, James (State Comptroller's Office) Welch, Ken (State Comptroller's Office) HB 569 For: Nuckols, Beverly (Self and Texas Physicians Resource Council) Against: Hansen, M.D., Fred (Self) Romberg, Peggy (Women's Health and Family Planning Assoc. of Texas) Registering, but not testifying: For: Daly, Richard (Texas Catholic Conference) Gerstenschlager, MerryLynn (Self and Texas Eagle Forum) Kral, Joe (Texas Right to Life) Pojman, Ph.D., Joe (Texas Alliance for Life, Inc.) Stike, Davida (Self) Against: Bilbrey, Jennifer (Planned Parenthood of San Antonio and South Central Texas) Bowles, Allison (Self and U.T. Voices for Choice) Busby, Heather (Self) Clark, Michele (Self) Cullinane, Mary (Self) Davidson, Kevin (Self) De La Riva, Isabel (Planned Parenthood of San Antonio and South Central Texas) DeHaan, Melissa (Self) Flores, Nancy (Self) Forde, Katherine Victoria (Self) Haverlah, Sandra (Planned Parenthood of North Texas) Higgins, Susan (Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice - Texas) Hixon, Jennifer (Self) Lewis, Sara (Self) McLaughlin, Kae (Texas Abortion and Reproductive Rights Action League) Merriam, Rosemary (Self) Metzger, Luke (Self) Montgomery, Virginia Lucile "Cile" (Self) Naylor, Bettie (Self) Noble, Shannon (Women's Issues Network) Paffe, Heather (Texas Association of Planned Parenthood Affiliates) Ramsey, Lesley (Texas Campaign for Women's Health) Riddering, Hannah (Self and Texas National Organization for Women) Rutman, Kristofer (Self) Sable, Ellen (National Council of Jewish Women - Texas) Strauss, Shelly (Self) Tierney, Danielle (Planned Parenthood of the Texas Capital Region) Worle, Christina (Self) Zoch, Rachel (Self) On: Bays, Richard (Texas Department of Health) HB 945 For: Everett, Carol (Self) Harris Buckner, Susan (Texas Physician Resource Council) Haynes, Brent (Self) Heard, Laura (Self) Against: De La Riva, Isabel (Planned Parenthood of San Antonio and South Central Texas) Hays, Susan (Self) Hixon, Jennifer (Self) Lamoreaux, Annette (Self and American Civil Liberties Union of Texas and Jane's Due Process) Lucido, Rita (Self) Mann, Ursula (Self) McLaughlin, Kae (Texas Abortion and Reproductive Rights Action League) Philip, Diana (Jane's Due Process, Inc.) Riddering, Hannah (Self and Texas National Organization for Women) Romberg, Peggy (Women's Health and Family Planning Assoc. of Texas) On: Steeg, Susan (Texas Department of Health) Registering, but not testifying: For: Brady, Sharon (Self) Daly, Richard (Texas Catholic Conference) Gerstenschlager, MerryLynn (Self and Texas Eagle Forum) Nuckols, MD, Beverly (Self) Pojman, Ph.D., Joe (Texas Alliance for Life, Inc.) Against: Bilbrey, Jennifer (Planned Parenthood of San Antonio and South Central Texas) Bowles, Allison (Self and U.T. Voices for Choice) Busby, Heather (Self) Clark, Michele (Self) Cullinane, Mary (Self) Davidson, Kevin (Self) DeHaan, Melissa (Self) Flores, Nancy (Self) Forde, Katherine Victoria (Self) Goodson, Laura (Self) Hankins, Barbara (League of Women Voters of Texas) Haverlah, Sandra (Planned Parenthood of North Texas) Higgins, Susan (Religious Coaltion for Reproductive Choice - TX) Lewis, Sara (Self) Merriam, Rosemary (Self) Metzger, Luke (Self) Montgomery, Virginia Lucile "Cile" (Self) Naylor, Bettie (Self) Noble, Shannon (Women's Issues Network) Paffe, Heather (Texas Association of Planned Parenthood Affiliates) Ramsey, Lesley (Self) Rutman, Kristofer (Self) Sable, Ellen (National Council of Jewish Women - Texas) Strauss, Shelly (Self) Tierney, Danielle (Planned Parenthood of the Texas Capital Region) Worle, Christina (Self) Zoch, Rachel (Self) HB 1655 For: Brocato, Catherine (Self) Brocato, Jr., Anthony (Self) Gerstenschlager, MerryLynn (Self and Texas Eagle Forum) Myers, Myra (Self and Operation Outcry: Silent No More) Pojman, Ph.D., Joe (Texas Alliance for Life, Inc.) Against: McLaughlin, Kae (Texas Abortion and Reproductive Rights Action League) Riddering, Hannah (Self and Texas National Organization for Women) Ruble, Erin (ACLU of Texas) Tierney, Danielle (Planned Parenthood of the Texas Capital Region) Registering, but not testifying: For: Brady, Sharon (Self) Daly, Richard (Texas Catholic Conference) Kral, Joe (Texas Right to Life) Mallard, Erin (Self) Martinez, Maria (Self) Nuckols, MD, Beverly (Self) Starnes, Deborah (Self) Stike, Davida (Self) Thompson, Jennifer (Self and Texans for Life) Venable, Peggy (Self) White, Molly (Self) Wright, Kyleen (Self and Texans for Life) Against: Bilbrey, Jennifer (Planned Parenthood of San Antonio of South Central Texas) Bowles, Allison (Self and U.T. Voices for Choice) Busby, Heather (Self) Clark, Michele (Self) Cullinane, Mary (Self) Davidson, Kevin (Self) De La Riva, Isabel (Planned Parenthood of San Antonio and South Central Texas) Flores, Nancy (Self) Forde, Katherine Victoria (Self) Hankins, Barbara (League of Women Voters of Texas) Haverlah, Sandra (Planned Parenthood of North Texas) Higgins, Susan (Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice - TX) Hixon, Jennifer (Self) Lewis, Sara (Self) Ljungqvist, Jenny (Self) Mann, Ursula (Self) Montgomery, Virginia Lucile "Cile" (Self) Naylor, Bettie (Self) Noble, Shannon (Women's Issue Network) Paffe, Heather (Texas Association of Planned Parenthood Affiliates) Ramsey, Lesley (Texas Campaign for Women's Health) Romberg, Peggy (Women's Health and Family Planning Assoc. of Texas) Sable, Ellen (National Council of Jewish Women - Texas) Strauss, Shelly (Self) Worle, Christina (Self) Zoch, Rachel (Self) HB 2922 On: Lowe, Kelly (Texas Legislative Council) Registering, but not testifying: For: Carr, Mindy (Texas Land Title Association) On: Fulton, Deborah (Texas Legislative Council) HB 3506 On: Stein, Cindy (Texas Legislative Council) HB 3507 On: Skarke, David (Texas Legislative Council) Registering, but not testifying: On: Fulton, Deborah (Texas Legislative Council) Harrison, Shawn (Texas Legislative Council) HB 3508 On: Thorne, Jeffrey (Texas Legislative Council Legal Division) HJR 15 For: Gerstenschlager, MerryLynn (Self and Texas Eagle Forum) Martinez, Maria (Self and Texas CAN) Vedder, Richard (Texas Public Policy Foundation) Venable, Peggy (Citizens for a Sound Economy) Against: Lavine, Dick (Center for Public Policy Priorities) Registering, but not testifying: For: Brady, Sharon (Self) Shilling, Mark (National Federation of Independent Business) Against: Hankins, Barbara (League of Women Voters of Texas) Harris, Dwight (Texas Federation of Teachers) On: Smith, James (State Comptroller's Office) Welch, Ken (State Comptroller's Office) HJR 17 For: Gerstenschlager, MerryLynn (Self and Texas Eagle Forum) Martinez, Maria (Texas CAN) Against: Hankins, Barbara (League of Women Voters of Texas) Lavine, Dick (Center for Public Policy Priorities) Registering, but not testifying: For: Venable, Peggy (Citizens for a Sound Economy) Against: Chatelle, Melody (Texas Classroom Teachers Association) Harris, Dwight (Texas Federation of Teachers) HJR 52 Registering, but not testifying: For: Brady, Sharon (Self) Gerstenschlager, MerryLynn (Self and Texas Eagle Forum) Martinez, Maria (Self and Texas CAN) Venable, Peggy (Citizens for a Sound Economy) Against: Forde, Katherine Victoria (Self) Harris, Dwight (Texas Federation of Teachers)


{% extends "index.html" %} {% block content %}
The algorithm has diagnosed you with no Stroke Risk based on your inputs. However it might be better to talk to a doctor regardless.


Winning numbers drawn in 'MassCash' game
by The Associated PressBRAINTREE, Mass. (AP) _ The winning numbers in Thursday evening's drawing of the Massachusetts Lottery's "MassCash" game were:
13-20-23-24-25
(thirteen, twenty, twenty-three, twenty-four, twenty-five)


Created by Simon Johnson / @simon_b_johnson
Press right on your keyboard or swipe right to navigate
Click below to jump to a section
This guide is intended as a quick read for anyone who has or is going to be working in information management in a humanitarian context.
Many of the tips given will hopefully be obvious, but do address repeated mistakes encountered in this sector.
A temporary office after Typhoon Haiyan
Well managed and accurate data are key to making informed decision within the humanitarian sector. Information management can help to shed light on foreign or rapidly changing environments providing context to decision makers. Good and well managed information flows can make organisations more responsive and efficient leading to increased effectiveness
The tips here should not be considered hard and fast rules, but rather general guidance. The context of use can sometime require different and unique approaches.
Each page will provide a tip and a brief description. If you want to find out more about a particular tip then press down on your keyboard or swipe. Here you can find more information and links to resources providing further reading and learning materials.
Text here will indicate when you can press down
Pages when you slide down will contain extra information and learning materials about the tip.
There have been many examples in past humanitarian responses of numerical data being collected in a word processing document when they would be more suited to a spreadsheet.
This means simple aggregation, operations and analysis cannot be completed without first importing into a spreadsheet. Word tables may also be formatted in a way that does not copy well to spreadsheet meaning extra work before it can be used for analysis.
Press down for more
Microsoft Excel is the most commonly used, but there are free to use alternatives with slightly less functionality.
Google Spreadsheets: Webpage
Open Office: Webpage
In most instances where humanitarian work is taking place there will be other organisations working on similar projects. By attending local meetings and joining relevant Skype groups you can make contact with other information managers. By sharing knowledge and collaborating on solving problems work can be completed quickly and efficiently.
This is a lesson quickly learnt by most through practical experience. Computers can be temperamental things and it can be soul destroying watching your computer crash and losing an hours worth of work. Save the anguish and save often!
You might regret that big change you made to your work last week. It's best to save multiple versions as you progress so that you can easily revert any changes you have made.
There are numerous attributes that you could include in a file name. The most important aspect is to make sure it is understandable to yourself, but also to others who might use your file without the full context. Some suggested components:
Data although saved can sometimes be lost. This could be due to a virus, hard disk, user error or tens of other reasons.
With the prevalence of cloud services to save files to, work can be saved online for free.
Dropbox used in the IFRC Nepal 2015 earthquake response
Press down for more
It is worth reaching out to the information management community and the government in the area to check that the information has not already been collected by someone else. There is no need to duplicate work that has already been done.
There have been many assessments carried out where most of the data collected was never used. By deciding how you will use your data before you start, you can reduce the amount of redundant questions and make sure the right ones are asked.
By designing your data template before collecting data it can give guidance to designing surveys and collecting data from multiple people. If you want to know the damage in each area instead of asking each person an open ended question, providing a template ensures that the data will be collected consistently.
Instead of doing paper based surveys data collection can be completed using mobile devices including phones and tablets. This allows for data validation on entry ensuring the data collected is consistent in nature.
Press down for more
There are a number of tools out there that can help with mobile data collection, some are free and some are paid for.
Open Data Kit - A free to use mobile data collection application
MagPi - A commerical mobile data collection application
If you are carry out more than one round of surveys make sure that the variable names used in the data are consistent with the previous surveys. Otherwise it can be very difficult for the person analysing the data to quickly match the questions together.
The data you want may already exist only not in a clean single source. Consider whether it is possible to pull this data together through reviewing and collating other data sources.
An example of this is the Red Cross creating a data set of Ebola Treatment centres from different news articles that mentioned them to create a single consolidated data set which did not already exist.
If you are using or referring to other data make sure to check the meta data on how, when, where and by who the data was collected. This will give an indication as to how reliable the data is and in which ways the data can be used.
Qualitative data refers to stories which are intentionally gathered and systematically sampled, shared, debriefed, and analyzed. It will help you understand the context, produce insights and think about which decisions have to be made.
Quantitative data refers to information that can be measured and written down with numbers, standardised and normalised. It will enable you to use metrics to make sound decisions.
Having more than one piece of data in a single spreadsheet cell prevents the ability to filter, sum or process a component of the list in any way. One way to resolve this is to duplicate the line for each component of the list.
Often you will need to look up other data based on a value in your data set. An example is you might have the names of the districts you are working in, but also want the official codes for these. A vlookup can pull through these official codes automatically.
Press down for more
Free learning material for learning vlookups
Using a combination of index function and the match function can create a more powerful look up.
Press down for more
Free learning material for learning index(match)
Pivot tables are a hugely powerful tool in spreadsheets. They are used for summarising, analysing and quickly manipulating data sets.
Press down for more
Free learning material for pivot tables
Many times people organise their data in the form it will be reported in. However by aggregating up it restricts possible ways the data can be organised in the future if a new need appears. It is always better to record data in the most basic possible format.
This can break some functionality in spreadsheets such as pivot tables and filters. An alternative method is to repeat the cell value or use colour to indicate the range.
Try to make sure that columns do not contain mixed data types such as numbers and words.
By making sure all the data types are the same it means that data operations (e.g. sum) can be carried out over the columns.
Consistent data naming means that when a spreadsheet is visualised or summarised that all the correct instances of the data are picked up. Below we have the same organisation spelt different ways and a simple filter may not pick them all up.
By placing data in separate sheets it hinders the process of aggregation. Below is one spreadsheet with one tab for each district. It could have been put into one table with a column for district as in column A in the second image. If a report is needed for one district a pivot table can be used to generate this.
When a machine reads the data or it is copied to another sheet there is a chance that the formating is lost along with the data it represents. Create an extra column for the data attribute. Colour could still be used to highlight data.
A spot check is a quick process where you pick 5 to 10 random lines of your data and check them thoroughly. It is especially important to do so with derived data.
It helps to check that your process is working consistently through the whole data set.
When reviewing your data always carry out checks on the extreme. If you have someone over 200 years old in your data you can probably safely assume that something needs correcting in the process.
Does your data make sense? If you have more people affected than the population of the area, something has probably gone wrong in the process.
To quickly find and remove duplicates from your data make use of the sorting function on multiple columns. This will order duplicated rows next to each other.
In many countries where humanitarians operations are being carried out there will be official codes from administration areas. As place names can be spelt in many ways especially where foreign characters are used it can be hard to compare and join datasets without these codes. Many hours of time can be saved by using them.
If you expect certain relationships between data such as an administration code only belongs to one place this can also be checked with pivot tables. By dropping both fields into the row columns it shows all the matches between the two data columns. Here we can see 524 2 05 25 has been used twice by accident.
If you have data that represents a point such as a hospital or a household instead of just naming it or giving its address you could also collect coordinates for it. There are many possible ways of doing this.
Press down for more
A GPS device can be used to get coordinate points. Most smartphones now contain the technology to do this. Mobile data collection applications can also help with the process.
Addresses can be geocoded to get coordinates. However in many developing countries the addresses are not well documented or are non-existent. It's better to record the coordinate data at the same time as data collection.
HXL is a different kind of data standard, designed to improve information sharing during a humanitarian crisis without adding extra reporting burdens. By adding HXL to your data you help to make that data more understandable and easier to process in the future.
3W data with HXL tags (on 7th row) used in the Nepal 2015 Earthquake Response
Press down for more
HXL website - Go here to learn how to use HXL: http://hxlstandard.org/
HXL Postcard
By removing unnecessary visual elements it allows for easier intepretation of the data.
Misaligning elements can make a product look distracting and hard for the user to follow. By aligning elements to a grid system you make the product more appealing and easier to comprehend.
When producing reports, maps or dashboards using standard iconography can help the viewer quickly interpret the themes and meanings from familar pictures.
Press down for more
Colours have different meaning attached to them. If you colour areas on a map red, some people will assume that it may indicate an area of danger when this may not be your intent. It is worth being aware that different colours may have different meanings in various cultures.
Be careful when choosing colours, especially on maps, to make sure everyone can read them. Your product may be printed in black and white or read by someone with colour blindness. Choosing a simple colour scale with varying lightness can solve this problem.
An example of a difficult to read colour scheme
Press down for more
There are good tools out there for helping to pick a good colour scheme.
Color Brewer is a particular good tool which has options for selecting schemes that work on black and white printers and for people with colour blindness
QGIS Preview Mode can show your map in grayscale or simulate colour blindness modes (View -> Preview mode ->)
If your data has a geographical element it may be better to represent it as a map rather than a data table. There are a few free and paid software and services that can do this.
Press down for more
QGIS is open source software used for creating maps.
QGIS tutorials is a website that contains a lot of learning material for making maps with QGIS.
Your pivot table report may tell everything a manager or the public needs to know, however engagement of it will be low. By making infographics and dashboards it will help to get the key figures read.
Web maps can allow the user to interact with the map by zooming, panning, clicking and turning layers on and off. This extra control means more data can be given to the user and they can customise what they are seeing for their own analysis.
For those who do not know how to code there are services out there that provide web maps. CartoDB is a popular service to get web maps of your data up and running quickly.
For the more adventurous it is possible to code your own web maps with JavaScript. Leaflet is a good library to start with.
Interactive dashboards are harder to make, but can allow a user to drill down, slice and really analyse a data set.
A popular paid software for doing this is Tableau. They also have a free version for personal use to try.
If you are familiar with coding there are some great javascript libraries to make online dashboards with. It is worth have a read around d3.js, crossfilter.js and dc.js.
If you want to share your data for others to use then a spreadsheet is better than a table in a PDF. Data tables in PDFs do not always copy well to a spreadsheet and hours can be wasted getting the data into a usable format. Consider also sharing the data behind maps and reports for other people to make use of.
The Humanitarian Data Exchange is a data sharing platform for humanitarian data. By sharing data we allow more people to make informed data driven decisions.
By sharing your products on relief web others in the humanitarian community can find them and use them.
A user may bookmark or directly link to your data set from another location. If you do not use the same web address for updated information this will be missed.
Data often gets shared in ad hoc ways through emails and online services. If the meta data is not in the data document then the two can get separated.
While information management products can communicate the data and a message, an information manager will often find themselves in meetings and presentations. To be able to verbally communicate the data and to simplify complex ideas is a powerful tool.
Listen and be patient while understanding the needs of the users of your IM products. Find out their contraints and resources. Summarise what you think they want and get them to agree. Don't build what you think they need, make what they actually need. Follow the steps on the listening wheel below to help.
The question the user may originally pose or product that the user may ask for might not always be what they actually want. Sometimes people make their own intepretation of solving a problem. By discussing the problem and ideas with them better solutions may be found.
When talking to users or producing products for the user make no assumptions about what they already know. Listen to their constraints and knowledge.
Humanitarian Response can be stressful and exhausting work. Give yourself regular breaks and make sure you get enough sleep!
This is an open source project so anybody can add tips and resources to make it more comprehensive.
Contact Simon Johnson for more details.
This project is hosted on Github.
Andrew Braye
Heidi El Hosaini
Robert Banick
Jean Mège
Jagoda Pietrzak
Shruti Grover


This work is licensed under MIT license. Please share generously and provide attribution.
Posts here are based on personal opinions.
tianlang0704@gmail.com


3. Tissue Viewer¶
Tissue Viewer is used for viewing tissue that users have previously selected on the organ viewer. Currently only heart tissue textures are available for viewing.
3.1. Tissue Control GUI¶
Controls for texture blocks selection, lower and upper bounds of the display volume can be found here.
3.2. Tissue Renderer¶
3D renderer of tissue, users can freely rotate, pan and zoom in/out the display.
Users may click on an interest point (blue spheres on the screenshot above) which may trigger the Cell Viewer and Models Viewer to load and display related informations.
3.3. Cell Type Buttons¶
Each of these buttons represents a specific type of cells, when clicked Cell Viewer and Models Viewer will load and display relevant informations.
3.4. Additional Tissue Information¶
Clicking on this button will bring up a CellML page containing relevant cell models to the Tissue on display.


Ensure that you provide a second decision service file called decisionServiceBundle2.js in the same directory as where this html file resides (by default there won't be one).
Enter the payloads to pass to the 2 decision services:
Use the link below to run the 2 separate decision services.
Run Decision Services


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Cut an x in the top of each of the figs, to open them up.
Roast the nuts and chop roughly.
Mix the nuts with the honey.
Spoon 1 tbsp of the nut and honey mixture into the top of each fig.
Cook in the oven for 8-10 minutes at 200C/400F/Gas 6 (depending on the ripeness of the figs).
Place the dates in a pot, just cover with rose water and Cointreau or similar, bring to the boil, simmer for 30 seconds, remove from heat and leave to cool.
Mix the ricotta cheese with the icing sugar and add a dessertspoon to the top of each fig.
Garnish each plate with a couple of dates.


| None. |
| Use this command to return the green component of the RGB color of the current drawing color. Use ColorRed() and ColorBlue() for the other two color components. |
|
; Color, ColorRed(), ColorBlue(), ColorGreen() Example
; Gotta be in graphics mode Graphics 640,480 ; Change the random seed SeedRnd MilliSecs() ; Let's set the color to something random Color Rnd(0,255),Rnd(0,255),Rnd(0,255) ; Now let's see what they are! While Not KeyHit(1) Text 0,0,"This Text is printed in Red=" + ColorRed() + " Green=" + ColorGreen() + " Blue=" + ColorBlue() + "!" Wend |


%include file="stabilityreport_js.html" />
| Warning, Out of spec | |
| p | Peripheral ROI detrended p-p % |
| P | Central ROI detrended p-p % |
| S | Central ROI SNR |
| M | Central ROI detrended mean |
| % for targetcoil, datalist in coiltemplatedata.items(): | ${targetcoil}% for scan in datalist: ${scan['datetime']} ${scan['marker']} % endfor |
% endfor


automated dependencies updates
Theses tools analyze your repository package.json
(monorepo are supported) file(s) and open PR/MR to update deps.
greenkeeper
github and npm support only
german company
renovate
GitHub, GitLab (APIv4) and VSTS
released in 2017
Renovate is a project that started as a internal script, evolved to an open source project, and now is available as a GitHub App.
The GitHub App and this website are hosted by Key Location, a company owned by Rhys Arkins, incorporated in Singapore since April 2014.
dependencies.io
By dropseed.io
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8.0 - Forms
Covers styles used for forms, such as the <input>
and <select>
elements in the Registration and Log In process
8.1 - Log In and Registration Form Style
This style will be used for text input fields such as during log in and when a user manually enters information during registration.
Default styling
<form role="form">
 Email address <input type="email" class="form-control" id="exampleInputEmail1" placeholder="Enter email"> Help text goes here: Please enter your primary email address.

 Password <input type="password" class="form-control" id="exampleInputPassword1" placeholder="Password">
 <button type="submit" class="btn btn-primary">Log In</button> <button type="cancel" class="btn btn-default">Cancel</button> </form>
8.2 - File Upload Form Style
This is the form style used when uploading a file.
Default styling
<form role="form">
 File input form <input type="file" id="exampleInputFile">
Upload a Blue Button file.

 </form>


Thank You. Your article has been successfully submitted for review. Close to be redirected to the homepage
{{ source }}


A javascript function that is run once per student to determine whether that student is done auditioning. It is passed one argument, an array which contains the student's ratings (e.g. [2, 3, 5]). If the student is done, it should return their level (e.g. 'B' or '3').


Library Crud App
Library Readers Managment
Add a new book
Book author name
Book title
Year of publication
Add book
All Books
Author name
Book Title
Year of publication
Delete Book
--- select a book item ---


|
Introduction
|
In this section we provide tips that can help make your sonification life easier, ranging from very general tips to very specific JavaScript programming tips.
Even the most seasoned of JavaScript programmers will not know all the coding tricks and shortcuts one can use. In this section we try to offer you as much as we possibly can of the wisdom gained from years of JavaScript programming experience. The various tips and tricks in this section should help you to write code that does more, but using fewer lines of code. Of course, the more one can optimize one's code the better, because this will lead to smaller HTML pages which are quicker to load. The less cluttered your HTML pages, the better as well.
To browse through the tips in this section, use the navigation frame above. You can select any tip using the drop-down list, or you can navigate forward and back through the tips using the arrow buttons on either side of the drop-down list.


core
/
com.erikcupal.theblackcatclient.gui
/
RoomsGroup
/
leaveServerButton
leaveServerButton
val
leaveServerButton
:
TextButton


SNPTZ is a weekly, email-based to-do list
Questions<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Made by Evan (@evmw) and Ted (@tedp), free and open source
Bah-da bah-da-da-da Bah-da bah-da-da-da Bah-da bah-da-da-da Monday, Monday, so good to me Monday mornin', it was all I hoped it would be Oh Monday mornin', Monday mornin' couldn't guarantee That Monday evenin' you would still be here with me Monday, Monday, can't trust that day Monday, Monday, sometimes it just turns out that way Oh Monday mornin' you gave me no warnin' of what was to be Oh Monday, Monday, how could you leave and not take me Every other day, every other day Every other day of the week is fine, yeah But whenever Monday comes, but whenever Monday comes A-you can find me cryin' all of the time Monday, Monday, so good to me Monday mornin', it was all I hoped it would be But Monday mornin', Monday mornin' couldn't guarantee That Monday evenin' you would still be here with me Every other day, every other day Every other day of the week is fine, yeah (yeah) But whenever Monday comes, but whenever Monday comes A-you can find me cryin' all of the time Monday, Monday, can't trust that day Monday, Monday, it just turns out that way Oh Monday, Monday, won't go away Monday, Monday, it's here to stay Oh Monday, Monday Oh Monday, Monday


NEW PRODUCT
The Twist of Healthy Yogurt
This is sample website, more and more content will be herer. Just sample test here and there, blafhsdh bksdahd. One more line over hrereffhsadhfashjfdh
FREEZE DELIGHT
This is sample website, more and more content will be herer. Just sample test here and there, blafhsdh bksdahd. One more line over hrereffhsadhfashjfdh


Dear Accountant following are the Cheque Details
Cheque No.
Amount
Date
Name of Pay
Bank
[[${chequeDetail.chequeNo}]]
[[${chequeDetail.amount}]]
[[${chequeDetail.chequeDate}]]
[[${chequeDetail.nameOfPay}]]
[[${chequeDetail.bank}]]


Questions in form:{{::name}}
| QId | Question | Description | Type | Hide |
|---|
|
|
{{::question.id}} | {{::question.name}} | {{::question.description}} | {{::question.type}} |
| Add | QId | Question | Description | Type |
|---|
|
|
{{::question.id}} | {{::question.name}} | {{::question.description}} | {{::question.type}} |


+++ title = "Loki hostel, La Paz" slug = "loki-hostel-la-paz" date = 2007-06-19T12:00:00+10:00 tags = ["accommodation"] locations = ["bolivia/la-paz"] draft = false summary = """
Much like its counterpart in Cusco, Loki is the place to stay in La Paz. Slightly overpriced, brimming with luxurious extras — e.g. bar, TV room, free Internet — and strictly gringos only. Definitely the place to go if you want to meet people, and if you want to party all night, every night. Loki La Paz is quite new (the Cusco one is the original and the biggest); but despite not yet being in any of the guidebooks, it's already fully booked out days in advance. It is in itself an attraction of the city.
""" +++Much like its counterpart in Cusco, Loki is the place to stay in La Paz. Slightly overpriced, brimming with luxurious extras — e.g. bar, TV room, free Internet — and strictly gringos only. Definitely the place to go if you want to meet people, and if you want to party all night, every night. Loki La Paz is quite new (the Cusco one is the original and the biggest); but despite not yet being in any of the guidebooks, it's already fully booked out days in advance. It is in itself an attraction of the city.
Rooms: crowded, and difficult to sleep in before 2am, but comfortable.
People: numerous, very friendly, all English-speaking, and seldom sober.
Staff: much like the people (in fact, many of the staff are just guests who have never left).
Location: A bit away from "gringo alley", but close to the main drag of La Paz.
Food / Internet: free breakfast of bread and tea, plus free Internet (2 PCs).
Hot water: hot as can be, 24/7. Added bonus: proper water heaters, so no electric shocks!


Come see us at the USC involvement fair! Dates are TBA. We will have our own table our wooden letters, as well as our own individual lettered apparel. Feel free to ask anything about Deltas or Asian Greek life in general!
Every year, AGC holds a information session for anyone who has interest in joining Asian Greek life. As always, Deltas will be their to present our experiences and answer any questions!
Due to the current circumstances with Coronavirus, potential rush events are on hold until further notice. We will be updating our website with additional information as USC reveals information about the upcoming semester, so please check again at a later date!
After rush, we will remain in contact with all of the girls who joined us at any of our rush events with further information. At the end of each rush event, we will announce the date of bid extensions, so please pay attention and save the date on your calendar! You will have 24 hours to accept or decline your bid.


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| Deprecated Classes | |
| org.apache.cocoon.selection.BrowserSelectorFactory
replaced by BrowserSelector - code factories should no longer be used |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.sitemap.ErrorNotifier
Now using NotifyingGenerator in sitemap |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.selection.HeaderSelectorFactory
replaced by HeaderSelector - code factories should no longer be used |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.selection.HostSelectorFactory
replaced by HostSelector - code factories should no longer be used |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.Notification
Now another interface is used |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.Notifier
Now another class is used |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.selection.ParameterSelectorFactory
replaced by ParameterSelector - code factories should no longer be used |
|
org.apache.cocoon.components.parser.PooledJaxpParser
PooledJaxpParser is now the default parser for Cocoon
and has thus been moved to JaxpParser - this class will be
removed in a future release. |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.matching.RegexpTargetHostMatcher
Renamed to RegexpHostMatcher |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.matching.RegexpTargetHostMatcherFactory
replaced by RegexpHostMatcher - code factories should no longer be used |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.matching.RegexpURIMatcherFactory
replaced by RegexpURIMatcher - code factories should no longer be used |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.matching.RequestParamMatcher
Renamed to RequestParameterMatcher |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.selection.RequestSelector
Renamed to RequestParameterSelector |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.selection.RequestSelectorFactory
Replaced by RequestParameterSelector - code factories should no longer be used |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.selection.SessionAttributeSelectorFactory
replaced by SessionAttributeSelector - code factories should no longer be used |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.selection.SessionStateSelector
use SessionAttributeSelector instead |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.matching.WildcardHeaderMatcherFactory
replaced by WildcardHeaderMatcher - code factories should no longer be used |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.matching.WildcardParameterValueMatcher
Renamed to WildcardRequestParameterMatcher |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.matching.WildcardParameterValueMatcherFactory
replaced by WildcardRequestParameterMatcher - code factories should no longer be used |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.matching.WildcardSessionAttributeMatcherFactory
replaced by WildcardSessionAttributeMatcher - code factories should no longer be used |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.matching.helpers.WildcardURIMatcher
renamed to WildcardHelper |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.matching.WildcardURIMatcherFactory
replaced by WildcardURIMatcher - code factories should no longer be used |
| Deprecated Interfaces | |
| org.apache.cocoon.Notificable
Now another interface is used |
| Deprecated Fields | |
| org.apache.cocoon.Constants.SESSION_STATE_ATTRIBUTE
this is no longer used |
| Deprecated Methods | |
| org.apache.cocoon.environment.http.HttpResponse.encodeRedirectUrl(String)
As of version 2.1, use encodeRedirectURL(String url) instead |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.environment.http.HttpResponse.encodeUrl(String)
As of version 2.1, use encodeURL(String url) instead |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.acting.AbstractComplementaryConfigurableAction.getConfiguration(String, boolean)
please use the getConfiguration(String, SourceResolver, boolean) version of this method instead. |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.environment.http.HttpRequest.getRealPath(String)
As of Version 2.1 of the Java Servlet API, use ServletContext.getRealPath(java.lang.String) instead. |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.environment.http.HttpRequest.isRequestedSessionIdFromUrl()
As of Version 2.1 of the Java Servlet API, use HttpRequest.isRequestedSessionIdFromURL()
instead. |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.components.pipeline.AbstractEventPipeline.setGenerator(String, String, Parameters, Exception)
The NotifyingGenerator gets the Notificable from the objectModel |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.environment.http.HttpResponse.setStatus(int, String)
As of version 2.1, due to ambiguous meaning of the message parameter. To set a status code use setStatus(int) , to send an error with a description
use sendError(int, String) . |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.sitemap.ErrorNotifier.setThrowable(Throwable)
Now it gets the Exception from the ObjectModel |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.sitemap.AbstractSitemap.tryResetResponse(Map)
Use the tryResetResponse on the Environment instead. |
| Deprecated Constructors | |
| org.apache.cocoon.xml.dom.DOMBuilder(DOMFactory)
Use DOMBuilder() instead. |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.xml.dom.DOMBuilder(DOMFactory, DOMBuilder.Listener)
Use DOMBuilder(listener) instead. |
|
| org.apache.cocoon.xml.dom.DOMBuilder(DOMFactory, DOMBuilder.Listener, Node)
Use DOMBuilder(listener, parentNode) instead. |
|
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If you are seeing this page that means either your browser does not support JavaScript or it has been disabled.
If your browser does not support JavaScript, you will need to upgrade to a newer browser, such as Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox.
If you have disabled JavaScript on purpose, you will need to re-enable JavaScript if you wish to view this page and login to the hotspot.
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[all packages]
[package ]
[class hierarchy]
[index]
public class CanvasDrawer extends Canvas { public CanvasDrawer(Drawable d, Solution s, Font textFont); public void translate(int x, int y); public void paint(Graphics g); }
[all packages]
[package ]
[class hierarchy]
[index]


@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.config.AppConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.controllers.routes @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.models.request.AuthenticatedRequest @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.models.{Case, SampleReturn} @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.views.html.partials._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.models.Permission @(c: Case, startAtTabIndex : Int = 0)(implicit request: AuthenticatedRequest[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig) @tab_heading("application", messages("case.menu.sample-details"))


---
layout: page
title: "About"
description: "Hey, this is WWW."
header-img: "img/common-bg.jpg"
---
看电影，码代码，写小说，画漫画。
明月何处有？只要你的心还未死，明月就在你的心里。
Hey，我是王维维，程序猿一只。我本科毕业于浙江大学计算机学院，目前在浙江大学人工智能研究所攻读硕士学位，研究方向主要是自然语言处理。
一些作品和开源项目，👉 戳 Portfolio 与 Github；
简历
Programmer, writer.
Where is the light? As long as you don't lose heart, the light is in your heart.
Hi, I am Wang Weiwei(王维维)，you can call me clay. I graduated from the Department of Computer Science, Zhejiang University.
some portfolio, 👉 Portfolio 与 Github；
Resumes
{% if site.duoshuo_username %}


Wiki ▸ [[API Reference]] ▸ [[Layouts]] ▸ Hierarchy Layout
The hierarchy layout is an abstract layout that is not used directly, but instead allows code sharing between multiple hierarchical layouts. For an implementation, see one of:
| [[Cluster | Cluster-Layout]] - cluster entities into a dendrogram. |
| [[Pack | Pack-Layout]] - produce a hierarchical layout using recursive circle-packing. |
| [[Partition | Partition-Layout]] - recursively partition a node tree into a sunburst or icicle. |
| [[Tree | Tree-Layout]] - position a tree of nodes tidily. |
| [[Treemap | Treemap-Layout]] - use recursive spatial subdivision to display a tree of nodes. |
Although not a hierarchy layout, the bundle layout is also designed to work in conjunction with hierarchies.
# d3.layout.hierarchy()
Creates a new hierarchy layout with the default settings: the default sort order is by descending value; the default value accessor assumes each input data is an object with a numeric value attribute; and the default children accessor assumes each input data is an object with a children array.
# hierarchy(root)
Runs the hierarchy layout, returning the array of nodes associated with the specified root node. The input argument to the layout is the root node of the hierarchy, and the output return value is an array representing the computed positions of all nodes. Several attributes are populated on each node:
In addition, most hierarchy layouts also compute x and y positions for nodes; see the implementing class for details.
# hierarchy.links(nodes)
Given the specified array of nodes returns an array of objects representing the links from parent to child for each node. Leaf nodes will not have any links. Each link is an object with two attributes:
This method is useful for retrieving a set of link descriptions suitable for display, often in conjunction with the diagonal shape generator. For example:
javascript
svg.selectAll("path")
.data(partition.links(nodes))
.enter().append("path")
.attr("d", d3.svg.diagonal());
# hierarchy.children([accessor])
If accessor is specified, sets the specified children accessor function. If accessor is not specified, returns the current children accessor function, which by default assumes that the input data is an object with a children array:
javascript
function children(d) {
return d.children;
}
Often, it is convenient to load the node hierarchy using d3.json, and represent the input hierarchy as a nested JSON object. For example:
javascript
{
"name": "flare",
"children": [
{
"name": "analytics",
"children": [
{
"name": "cluster",
"children": [
{"name": "AgglomerativeCluster", "size": 3938},
{"name": "CommunityStructure", "size": 3812},
{"name": "MergeEdge", "size": 743}
]
},
{
"name": "graph",
"children": [
{"name": "BetweennessCentrality", "size": 3534},
{"name": "LinkDistance", "size": 5731}
]
}
]
}
]
}
The children accessor is first invoked for root node in the hierarchy. If the accessor returns null, then the node is assumed to be a leaf node and the layout traversal terminates. Otherwise, the accessor should return an array of data elements representing the child nodes. The accessor is called with arguments node and depth.
# hierarchy.sort([comparator])
If comparator is specified, sets the sort order of sibling nodes for the layout using the specified comparator function. If comparator is not specified, returns the current group sort order, which defaults to descending order by the associated input data’s numeric value attribute:
javascript
function comparator(a, b) {
return b.value - a.value;
}
The comparator function is invoked for pairs of nodes, being passed the input data for each node. A null comparator disables sorting and uses tree traversal order. Comparator functions may also be implemented using d3.ascending or d3.descending.
# hierarchy.value([value])
If value is specified, sets the value accessor to the specified function. If value is not specified, returns the current value accessor. The default accessor assumes that the input data is an object with a numeric value attribute:
javascript
function value(d) {
return d.value;
}
The value accessor is invoked for each input data element, and must return a number representing the numeric value of the node. For area-proportional layouts such as treemaps, this value is used to set the area of each node proportionally to the value; for other hierarchical layouts, the value has no effect on the layout.
# hierarchy.revalue(root)
Re-evaluates the values of each node in the specified tree starting at root, without re-sorting or recomputing the child nodes. This method can be used to recompute the values of each node without making any structural changes to the hierarchy. Primarily, it exists to support sticky treemaps.


+++ title = "Welcome to Orbiting" slug = "welcome" +++
Orbiting is simple to use.
Tap and start typing. Your message will display loud and clear!
To view the menu and settings - swipe left
To display the history - swipe right
You can add the app to your homescreen and launch it anytime.


PyLucene Features
Installing PyLucene
PyLucene is a Python extension built with JCC.
To build PyLucene, JCC needs to be built first. Sources for JCC are included with the PyLucene sources. Instructions for building and installing JCC are here.
Instruction for building PyLucene are here.
API documentation
PyLucene is closely tracking Java Lucene releases. It intends to supports the entire Lucene API.
PyLucene also includes a number of Lucene contrib packages: the Snowball analyzer and stemmers, the highlighter package, analyzers for other languages than english, regular expression queries, specialized queries such as 'more like this' and more.
This document only covers the pythonic extensions to Lucene offered by PyLucene as well as some differences between the Java and Python APIs. For the documentation on Java Lucene APIs, see here.
To help with debugging and to support some Lucene APIs, PyLucene also exposes some Java runtime APIs.
Samples
The best way to learn PyLucene is to look at the many samples included with the PyLucene source release or on the web at:
- http://svn.apache.org/viewcvs.cgi/lucene/pylucene/trunk/samples
- http://svn.apache.org/viewcvs.cgi/lucene/pylucene/trunk/samples/LuceneInAction
A large number of samples are shipped with PyLucene. Most notably, all the samples published in the Lucene in Action book that did not depend on a third party Java library for which there was no obvious Python equivalent were ported to Python and PyLucene.
Lucene in Action is a great companion to learning Lucene. Having all the samples available in Python should make it even easier for Python developers.
Lucene in Action was written by Erik Hatcher and Otis Gospodnetic, both part of the Java Lucene development team, and is available from Manning Publications.
Threading support with attachCurrentThread
Before PyLucene APIs can be used from a thread other than the main thread that was not created by the Java Runtime, the attachCurrentThread() method must be called on the JCCEnv object returned by the initVM() or getVMEnv() functions.
Exception handling with lucene.JavaError
Java exceptions are caught at the language barrier and reported to Python by raising a JavaError instance whose args tuple contains the actual Java Exception instance.
Handling Java arrays
Java arrays are returned to Python in a JArray wrapper instance that implements the Python sequence protocol. It is possible to change array elements but not to change the array size.
A few Lucene APIs take array arguments and expect values to be
returned in them. To call such an API and be able to retrieve the
array values after the call, a Java array needs to instantiated
first.
For example, accessing termDocs:
termDocs = reader.termDocs(Term("isbn", isbn)) docs = JArray('int')(1) # allocate an int[1] array freq = JArray('int')(1) # allocate an int[1] array if termDocs.read(docs, freq) == 1: bits.set(docs[0]) # access the array's first element
In addition to 'int', the 'JArray' function accepts 'object', 'string', 'bool', 'byte', 'char', 'double', 'float', 'long' and 'short' to create an array of the corresponding type. The JArray('object') constructor takes a second argument denoting the class of the object elements. This argument is optional and defaults to Object.
To convert a char array to a Python string use a ''.join(array) construct.
Instead of an integer denoting the size of the desired Java array,
a sequence of objects of the expected element type may be passed
in to the array constructor.
For example:
# creating a Java array of double from the [1.5, 2.5] list JArray('double')([1.5, 2.5])
All methods that expect an array also accept a sequence of Python objects of the expected element type. If no values are expected from the array arguments after the call, it is hence not necessary to instantiate a Java array to make such calls.
See JCC for more information about handling arrays.
Differences between the Java Lucene and PyLucene APIs
- The PyLucene API exposes all Java Lucene classes in a flat namespace in the PyLucene module. For example, the Java import statement import org.apache.lucene.index.IndexReader; corresponds to the Python import statement from lucene import IndexReader
- Downcasting is a common operation in Java but not a concept in Python. Because the wrapper objects implementing exactly the APIs of the declared type of the wrapped object, all classes implement two class methods called instance_ and cast_ that verify and cast an instance respectively.
Pythonic extensions to the Java Lucene APIs
Java is a very verbose language. Python, on the other hand, offers many syntactically attractive constructs for iteration, property access, etc... As the Java Lucene samples from the Lucene in Action book were ported to Python, PyLucene received a number of pythonic extensions listed here:
-
Iterating search hits is a very common operation. Hits instances
are iterable in Python. Two values are returned for each
iteration, the zero-based number of the document in the Hits
instance and the document instance itself.
The Java loop:for (int i = 0; i < hits.length(); i++) { Document doc = hits.doc(i); System.out.println(hits.score(i) + " : " + doc.get("title")); }
can be written in Python:for hit in hits: hit = Hit.cast_(hit) print hit.getScore(), ':', hit.getDocument['title']
if hit.iterator()'s next() method were declared to return Hit instead of Object, the above cast_() call would not be unnecessary.
The same java loop can also be written:for i xrange(len(hits)): print hits.score(i), ':', hits[i]['title']
-
Hits instances partially implement the Python 'sequence'
protocol.
The Java expressions:hits.length() doc = hits.get(i)
are better written in Python:len(hits) doc = hits[i]
-
Document instances have fields whose values can be accessed
through the mapping protocol.
The Java expression:doc.get("title")
is better written in Python:doc['title']
-
Document instances can be iterated over for their fields.
The Java loop:Enumeration fields = doc.getFields(); while (fields.hasMoreElements()) { Field field = (Field) fields.nextElement(); ... }
is better written in Python:for field in doc.getFields(): field = Field.cast_(field) ...
Once JCC heeds Java 1.5 type parameters and once Java Lucene makes use of them, such casting should become unncessary.
Extending Java Lucene classes from Python
Many areas of the Lucene API expect the programmer to provide their own implementation or specialization of a feature where the default is inappropriate. For example, text analyzers and tokenizers are an area where many parameters and environmental or cultural factors are calling for customization.
PyLucene enables this by providing Java extension points listed below that serve as proxies for Java to call back into the Python implementations of these customizations.
These extension points are simple Java classes that JCC generates the native C++ implementations for. It is easy to add more such extensions classes into the 'java' directory of the PyLucene source tree.
To learn more about this topic, please refer to the JCC documentation.
Please refer to the classes in the 'java' tree for currently available extension points. Examples of uses of these extension points are to be found in PyLucene's unit tests and Lucene in Action samples.


When printing, every unit's info comes on a separate page. (This header is not printed.).
Manage units here.
Manage incidents here.
Manage POIs here.
Edit POIs in Coceso JSON format here.
Unit prefix (concern id) - required:
Unit name contains - optional:
Label to print - optional:
Generate centerMode URLs:


BATTLESHIP
orientation
vertical
horizontal
type
carrier
battleship
cruiser
submarine
destroyer
Place All Ships
Done Placing
Restart Game
STATUS


@(brand: String, username: String) Toggle navigation Toggle navigation @brand Admins Licenses @* dropdown Dropdown Action Another action Something else here Separated link One more separated link *@ Link @username.capitalize @*Action Another action Something else here *@ Log out


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Bootstrap Fundamentals
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