- Habit - Class in com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.Model
-
[Data Class]
Representing a recurring action to be done.
- Habit(String, String, ArrayList<Day>, ArrayList<String>, Date) - Constructor for class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.Model.Habit
-
Construct a new Habit
- Habit(String, String, ArrayList<Day>, Date) - Constructor for class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.Model.Habit
-
Alternative constructor
- Habit(String, String, ArrayList<Day>) - Constructor for class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.Model.Habit
-
Alternative constructor
- Habit(String, String) - Constructor for class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.Model.Habit
-
Alternative constructor
- habit - Variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.Model.SuperCombinedManagerObjectToManageTheMostRecentHabitForUser
-
- habit_comment_header - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.id
-
- HABIT_EVENT_TYPE - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.DataManagers.Command.ServerCommandManager
-
- habit_events_header - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.string
-
- habit_key - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.avehabit.AddViewEditHabitActivity
-
- habit_key - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.avehabit.EditHabitActivity
-
- habit_key - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.EditHabitEvent.EditHabitEventActivity
-
- habit_key - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.HabitEventsActivity
-
- habit_name - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.string
-
- habit_name_hint - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.string
-
- habit_stats_menu - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.menu
-
- habit_to_view_key - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.avehabit.ViewHabitActivity
-
- HABIT_TYPE - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.DataManagers.Command.ServerCommandManager
-
- HabitEvent - Class in com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.Model
-
[Data Class]
Abstraction of an occurrence of completing a habit
All habit events have an ID and implement the Identifiable interface so that the ID can be accessed
Each habit event may contain a name, comment, day, photo (optional), and location (optional)
- HabitEvent(String, String, Date, Bitmap, String, String, LatLng) - Constructor for class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.Model.HabitEvent
-
Default constructor
- HabitEvent() - Constructor for class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.Model.HabitEvent
-
Alternate constructor, set the attributes to default values
- HabitEvent(String, String, Date, Bitmap, String, String) - Constructor for class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.Model.HabitEvent
-
Alternate constructor with no location
- HabitEvent(String, String, Date, String, String, LatLng) - Constructor for class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.Model.HabitEvent
-
Alternate constructor with no photo
- HabitEvent(String, String, Date, String, String) - Constructor for class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.Model.HabitEvent
-
Alternate constructor with no photo or location
- HabitEvent(String, Date, LatLng) - Constructor for class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.Model.HabitEvent
-
Alternate constructor
- HabitEvent(String, Date) - Constructor for class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.Model.HabitEvent
-
Alternate constructor
- habitEvent - Variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.Model.SuperCombinedManagerObjectToManageTheMostRecentHabitForUser
-
- habitevent_key - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.EditHabitEvent.EditHabitEventActivity
-
- habitevent_key - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.HabitEventsActivity
-
- HabitEventManager - Class in com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.DataManagers
-
[Model Class]
Manages the data storage of the HabitEvents--handles the online and offline functionality
- HabitEventsActivity - Class in com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove
-
[Boundary Class]
Activity used for logging a new habit event
- HabitEventsActivity() - Constructor for class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.HabitEventsActivity
-
- habitEventsActivityContainer - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.id
-
- HabitManager - Class in com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.DataManagers
-
[Model Class]
All responsibilities of data facade related to retrieving, creating, or modifying habit data are
relayed to the habit manager.
- HabitStatsActivity - Class in com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.HabitStats
-
[Boundary Class]
Displays some statistics for a given habit.
- HabitStatsActivity() - Constructor for class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.HabitStats.HabitStatsActivity
-
- HabitStatsContract - Interface in com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.HabitStats
-
[Contract Class]
Created by fraserbulbuc on 2017-10-24.
- HabitStatsContract.Controlling - Interface in com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.HabitStats
-
- HabitStatsContract.Viewable - Interface in com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.HabitStats
-
- HabitStatsController - Class in com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.HabitStats
-
Created by fraserbulbuc on 2017-10-24.
- HabitStatsController() - Constructor for class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.HabitStats.HabitStatsController
-
- habitStatsProgressBar - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.id
-
- habitStatsTitle - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.id
-
- HabitViewer - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.id
-
- handleResult(ArrayList<T>) - Method in interface com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.DataManagers.QueryTasks.AsyncResultHandler
-
- handleResult(ArrayList<User>) - Method in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.DataManagers.QueryTasks.GetFollowsTask
-
- handleResult(ArrayList<User>) - Method in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.MainActivity
-
- handleResult(ArrayList<User>) - Method in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.ViewFollowRequests.FollowRequestAdapter
-
Get the new results for the adapter and notify that the data set has cahnged.
- handleResult(ArrayList<User>) - Method in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.ViewFollowRequests.FollowRequestsActivity
-
Get the new results for the follow requests that have been sent to the user.
- hasHabit(User, Habit) - Method in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.DataManagers.HabitManager
-
Checks if the user has a particular habit
- hasRepeatedDay(Day) - Method in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.Model.Habit
-
Check if the habit repeats on a particular day
- he_key - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.ViewHabitEvent.ViewHabitEventActivity
-
- he_key - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.ViewHabitEvent.ViewOtherUsersHabitEventActivity
-
- headerLayout - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.attr
-
May be a reference to another resource, in the form
"@[+][package:]type/name
" or a theme
attribute in the form
"?[package:]type/name
".
- height - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.attr
-
May be a dimension value, which is a floating point number appended with a
unit such as "14.5sp
".
- hide_password_duration - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.integer
-
- hideOnContentScroll - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.attr
-
May be a boolean value, such as "true
" or
"false
".
- highlight_alpha_material_colored - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.dimen
-
- highlight_alpha_material_dark - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.dimen
-
- highlight_alpha_material_light - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.dimen
-
- HIGHLIGHT_NEAR_KEY - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.MapActivities.MapsActivity
-
- highlighted_text_material_dark - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.color
-
- highlighted_text_material_light - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.color
-
- hint_alpha_material_dark - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.dimen
-
- hint_alpha_material_light - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.dimen
-
- hint_pressed_alpha_material_dark - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.dimen
-
- hint_pressed_alpha_material_light - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.dimen
-
- hintAnimationEnabled - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.attr
-
May be a boolean value, such as "true
" or
"false
".
- hintEnabled - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.attr
-
May be a boolean value, such as "true
" or
"false
".
- hintTextAppearance - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.attr
-
May be a reference to another resource, in the form
"@[+][package:]type/name
" or a theme
attribute in the form
"?[package:]type/name
".
- home - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.id
-
- homeAsUp - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.id
-
- homeAsUpIndicator - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.attr
-
May be a reference to another resource, in the form
"@[+][package:]type/name
" or a theme
attribute in the form
"?[package:]type/name
".
- homeLayout - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.attr
-
May be a reference to another resource, in the form
"@[+][package:]type/name
" or a theme
attribute in the form
"?[package:]type/name
".
- hybrid - Static variable in class com.cmput301f17t07.ingroove.R.id
-


???
0
watcher(s)
???
mg/dL
???
mg/dL
Silence for 20 minutes
Silence for 30 minutes
Silence for 40 minutes
Silence for 50 minutes
Silence for 60 minutes


* These maps are created using mapbox and deck.gl
* Los Angeles parking citation data and crime arrest data are from LA city database: https://data.lacity.org/
* To zoom in and out, use the mouse wheel
* To change the pitch angle, hold down both left and right button on the mouse and drag up or down
* Parking ticket Gridmap layer re-aggregates as you move the window and shows the area with the most parking tickets in red boxes
within the view window
*Crime Hexogon map is a aggregation layer shows the most frequent crime arrest spots in red. Changing the upper percentile will make
the new upper percentile in red
Hello this is Da-Wei, I am a fellow at
The Data Incubator/ Summer 2019/ San Francisco
My email is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone #:<PHONE_NUMBER>
I study Tumor Metaboism at UC Irvine/ Department of Biological Chemistry. Tumor Theraputic and Data Science are my passions!
Hit me up! ^o^


JK Dobbins Has Message For Ohio State Fans After Win vs. Penn State
by Andrew HolleranJ.K. Dobbins had quite a final home game for the 2019 Ohio State football regular season today. The Buckeyes’ running back was dominant against Penn State.
The junior star totaled 157 yards on 36 carries, scoring two touchdowns.
Dobbins has been sensational all season long and might be in the Heisman Trophy race if not for the dominant performances of Joe Burrow and his teammate, Justin Fields.
Ohio State fans will certainly take what they’ve gotten from the junior running back so far this season, though.
Dobbins had a message for those Ohio State fans after the game:
Dobbins and the Buckeyes will look to end the regular season with a win over Michigan in Ann Arbor next Saturday afternoon.
Kickoff for the game between Ohio State and Michigan is set for noon E.T.
The game will be on FOX.


This is similar to positive_dns_ttl, except
that it applies only to failed DNS
queries. That is, when Squid receives an error for a DNS lookup, it
negatively caches the error for this amount of time. It
doesn't retry the query until the negative TTL
expires. This applies to both internal and external DNS
implementation choices. |
Syntax
|
negative_dns_ttl time-specification
| |
Default
|
negative_dns_ttl 5 minutes
| |
Example
|
negative_dns_ttl 1 minute
| |
Related
|
positive_dns_ttl
|
|


Introduction to filters
With the release of httpd 2.4.6, mod_lua now offers input and output filtering, making it easy to shape the input and output of httpd to your needs.
A filter is essentially a function that takes a "bucket" of data, transforms it, and sends it on to either the client/server or the next filter in the filter chain. In mod_lua, these filters are implemented as coroutines with three different steps:
The example below illustrates how a filter could be set up:
function filter(r) -- Do we want to run this filter? if not we_want_to_filter then return -- skip the filter completely end -- Initialize stuff here init_stuff() -- First step is done, yield the coroutine to go to step two coroutine.yield() -- Next step, the actual filtering: while bucket ~= nil do local result = transform_content(bucket) coroutine.yield(bucket) end -- Final and optional step: close_up_shop() coroutine.yield("Killroy was here") -- Add a signature to all output
The initialization phase is what happens before actual content is passed to the filter. This phase can be used to set up initial variables and check how the filter should act, or it can be used to set headers or internal request variables. When using the LuaOutputFilter
, the initial phase can also be used to append data to the output:
-- An example output filter: function filter(r) -- Init phase: set some headers and prepend content to the output: r.headers_out['Content-Type'] = "application/x-foo" coroutine.yield("This is a header appended to all output\n") ... end
The actual content transformation phase is a loop that checks if there are still new pieces of data being sent to the filter. This is done by checking if the global variable bucket
is not nil
. The transformed data is passed back to httpd by issuing a yield (coroutine.yield
) containing the data to substitute the original data with:
function filter(r) -- init stuff... coroutine.yield() -- done with init phase -- Here comes the transformations: while bucket ~= nil do local new_chunk = transform_data(bucket) -- xform the data in the bucket coroutine.yield(new_chunk) -- Pass the transformed data back to httpd end -- no more chunks ;( ... end
Finally, we're at the last phase, which is completely optional. This phase can be used to clean up, or it can be used to pass a final bit of information/data to httpd, like so:
function filter(r) -- initial stuff coroutine.yield() -- the filter while bucket ~= nil do coroutine.yield(transform(bucket)) end -- Finishing up, adding some data to the end of our input/output finish_up() coroutine.yield("This is appended to all the input or output this filter handles") end
Continue on to the "Output filters" or the "Input filters" documents to learn how to apply filters to httpd's output and input.


Climate Change Has Claimed A Major Glacier As Its Next Victim
by Sarah BasfordNASA has released satellite photos showing the world's thickest glacier, once thought to be impervious to global warming, has retreated.
The images, released by NASA Earth Observatory, show the Taku Glacier in Alaska, one of the largest in the world, had slowly started to retreat. Up until now, it was one of the only glaciers in the world that had resisted the effects of climate change maintaining its size.
Satellite shots taken between August 20 2014 and August 9 2019 show subtle changes around the boundaries where the glacier and river meet.
Mauri Pelto, a researcher at Massachusetts's Nichols College, has been observing the glaciers for nearly 40 years, according to Earth Observatory's post, and once believed Taku Glacier might be one of only glaciers in Alaska to resist the effects of climate change.
"We thought the mass balance at Taku was so positive that it was going to be able to advance for the rest of the century," Pelto said.
"A lot of times, glaciers will stop advancing for quite a few years before retreats starts. I don't think most of us thought Taku was going to retreat so quickly.
"This makes the score climate change: 250 and alpine glaciers: 0."
Glacial retreat is measured by comparing snowfall against glacial melt throughout a single season. Net loss occurs when there hasn't been enough snowfall to match the glacier's melting through the warmer weather. Pelto said Taku, specifically, had remained constant between 2013 and 2017 but 2018 saw the first time the glacier recorded a retreat.
"To be able to have the transition take place so fast indicates that climate is overriding the natural cycle of advance and retreat that the glacier would normally be going through," Pelto said. "Taku Glacier is being exposed to melting it hadn’t before, which will drive new changes."
Those new changes mean the fate of glaciers as we know them remain hanging in the balance.
Featured image: Getty
Gizmodo Australia is gobbling up the news in a different timezone, so check them out if you need another Giz fix.


Deprecated Syntaxes
Provides template event, one-way bindings, and two-way bindings.
Note: This syntax is deprecated and you should use the new syntax instead.
Use
The can-stache-bindings
plugin provides useful custom attributes for template declarative event, one-way bindings, and two-way
bindings on element attributes, component ViewModels, and the scope.
The deprecated bindings are as follows:
(event)="key()"
for event binding.{prop}="key"
for one-way binding to a child.{^prop}="key"
for one-way binding to a parent.{(prop)}="key"
for two-way binding.
Prepending $
to a binding like ($event)="key()"
changes the binding from the ViewModel
to the element’s attributes or properties.
Note: DOM attribute names are case-insensitive, use hypens (-) to in the attribute name to setup camelCase bindings.
The following are the deprecated bindings that can be used with can-stache:
event
Binds to childEvent
on <my-component>
's ViewModel and calls
method
on the scope with the specified arguments:
<my-component (child-event)="method('primitive', key, hash1=key1)"/>
Binds to domEvent
on <my-component>
and calls
method
on the scope with the specified arguments.
<my-component ($dom-event)="method('primitive', key, hash1=key1)"/>
one-way to child
Updates childProp
in <my-component>
’s ViewModel with value
in the scope:
<my-component {child-prop}="value"/>
Updates the child-attr
attribute or property on <my-component>
with value
in the scope:
<my-component {$child-attr}="value"/>
Note: If value being passed to the component is an object, changes to the objects properties will still be visible to the component. Objects are passed by reference. See One Way Binding With Objects.
one-way to parent
Updates value
in the scope with childProp
in <my-component>
’s ViewModel:
<my-component {^child-prop}="value"/>
Updates value
in the scope with the child-attr
attribute or property on <my-component>
:
<my-component {^$child-attr}="value"/>
Note: If value being passed to the component is an object, changes to the objects properties will still be visible to the component. Objects are passed by reference. See One Way Binding With Objects.
two-way
Updates childProp
in <my-component>
’s ViewModel with value
in the scope and vice versa:
<my-component {(child-prop)}="value"/>
Updates the child-attr
attribute or property on <my-component>
with value
in the scope and vice versa:
<my-component {($child-attr)}="value"/>
One Way Binding With Objects
{child-prop}="key"
(one-way to child) or {^child-prop}="key"
(one-way to parent) is used to pass values from the current scope to a component or vice versa, respectively.
Generally, this binding only observes changes in one direction, but when key is an object (POJO, DefineMap, etc), it is passed as a reference, behaving in much the same way as the following snippet.
function component(bar) {
// changes to bar's properties are preserved
bar.quux = 'barfoo';
// but replacing bar is not
bar = {
quux: 'hello world'
};
}
var foo = {
quux: 'foobar'
};
component(foo);


{% include<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with {
body: 'Hello. This is a Basic Component'
} %}
{% include<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with {
body: 'Hello. This is a Basic Component'
} %}
{% include<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with {
body: 'Hello. This is a Basic Component'
} %}
{% include<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with {
body: 'Hello. This is a Basic Component'
} %}


 Serve with mashed potatoes and green vegetables, or a simple salad.
Rinse the chicken in cold water and place it in a large pan.
Stud the onion with cloves and add it to the pan with the carrot, bay leaves, stock cube and peppercorns.
Cover with cold water and bring to the boil, then reduce the heat and simmer until the chicken is cooked. This will take about 45 minutes–1¼ hours, depending on the size of the chicken.
Meanwhile, make the pastry. Sift the flour and salt together into a large mixing bowl. Dice the cold butter and vegetable shortening and rub them into the flour until the mixture resembles fine breadcrumbs.
Mix in just enough cold water to form a stiff dough. Turn this out onto a lightly floured surface and knead gently to form a smooth ball of dough. Wrap in clingfilm or place in a plastic bag and chill for at least 30 minutes.
When the chicken is cooked, take the pan off the heat. Remove the chicken and place it on a plate. Put the pan back on the heat and reduce the cooking liquid to about 250ml/9fl oz. Strain the reduced liquid into a jug and leave to cool, then skim off the fat and discard it.
When the chicken is cool enough to handle, cut the meat into chunks and discard the skin and bones.
For the sauce, remove the cloves from the onion and place in a food processor with the reserved stock. Blend until smooth, then add the milk and set aside.
Melt the butter in a pan and stir in the flour. Gradually add the stock and milk, then bring to the boil, stirring continuously. Reduce the heat and simmer for 4-5 minutes to cook out the taste of the flour.
Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper, then fold the meat gently into the sauce. Set the mixture aside to cool.
Preheat the oven to 220C/425F/Gas 7. Roll out two-thirds of the pastry and use it to line a 20-25cm/8-10in pie plate and add the cooled chicken mix.
Roll out the remaining pastry to make a lid for the pie, brush the edge with beaten egg and pinch the edges together to seal.
Decorate the top of the pie with leaves made from pastry trimmings and brush all over with beaten egg. Make a hole in the top of the pie to allow the steam to escape, then bake in the preheated oven for about 45 minutes, or until the pastry is golden-brown.


Hello, I am Jyguy. I made this bot, Reknown. This bot comes with a variety of features, including music, custom prefix, starboard, leveling system, and much more. It also has more than 75 commands, and custom permissions as well. All features are optional and can be toggled with ?config. Well, what are you waiting for? Get my bot here.
Before you people start going "The only reason you code the bot is for money!!!", no I don't do that. I code my bot for fun, and it's completely optional if you want to donate or not. I will use the money to try and get a better host instead of a crappy free one. Anyway, if you want to, click here.


I am a second year Master's student at the University of Toronto in the Department of Physical Therapy. I am currently working as a head volleyball coach for Etobicoke 381 Volleyball Club. I received my Bachelor's of Computing (Honours) from Queen's University with a specialization in Biomedical Computing in 2017 and a Master's of Science in computer science from Queen's University in 2019.
Cumulative GPA:
Cumulative GPA: 4.30
GPA: 4.02
Volunteer in the pediatric wing of Kingston General Hospital.
To Wendy Powley in CISC 497 - Social Ethical & Legal Issues (Winter 2018)
To Wendy Powley in CISC 110 - Elementary Computer Animation (Fall 2017)
Head referee for intramural volleyball. Also responsible for holding evalutations and training for other referees.
Supervision under Dr. Raveen Pal
Referee for volleyball and soccer.


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Belmont Blades
ISU World Figure Skating Championship
March 28th, 2016 to April 1st, 2016
Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort
S Harbor Blvd Anaheim CA.
1-855-873-6559
Book Now
Expires: March 21, 2016
Organizer: Mary Beeker,<PHONE_NUMBER>
Belmont Blades
ISU World Figure Skating Championship
March 28th, 2016 to April 1st, 2016
Sheraton Park Hotel
at the Anaheim Resort
S Harbor Blvd Anaheim CA.
1-855-873-6559
Payment Details
CARD NUMBER
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Expires: March 21, 2016
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{% extends "layout_multi_sections-lcc.html" %} {% block page_title %} Contact us {% endblock %} {% block css_register %} {% endblock %} {% block header %} Contact us {% endblock%} {% block main_nav %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneTop %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneFull%} {% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %}
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Man transfers 40 pounds from hand to hand 100 times in 21 seconds
by Ben HooperNov. 18 (UPI) -- An Idaho man tossed a dumbbell from hand to hand to break a Guinness World Record for transferring 40 pounds of weight 100 times.
David Rush, who has broken more than 100 Guinness World Records to promote STEM education, said he accidentally overachieved while attempting the record by using a dumbbell that weighs 42 pounds instead of the minimum required 40.
Rush had to transfer the dumbbell from hand to hand without both hands touching the object at the same time.
He managed 100 transfers in 21.69 seconds, beating the previous record of 32.05 seconds. Rush said one early attempt was disqualified when he reviewed frame-by-frame footage and discovered both hands had touched the dumbbell at once during a transfer.


Hoya carnosa 'Krimson Queen'
Lil' cutie with pink or white variegation on the outer leaf margins. Has been super slow growing.
Lil' cutie with pink or white variegation on the outer leaf margins. Has been super slow growing.
Bought as a tiny cutting. Currently rooting in leca. Looks happy enough. Has one new baby leaf slowly unfurling. Has been munched by the cat.
Have at least four of these around. Two are rooting - one in water, and one in leca. V easy v cute.
Cash cow. Main plant from a few years ago is growing so wonky but is happy. Attempting air layering with a second cutting to sell.
First plant ordered online! It's super pretty. Kind of sparkly, silvery leaves. Big fan. Potted up recently in November. 10/10.
Got her over the summer and she has been growing in a vase of water since then. Easy and cool.
Have several cuttings from work + friends. They're all rooting well in water. They are gorg and I want them everywhere.
Bought from pal Steph. Really determined to make this huge. Seems okay, has put out a few new leaves.
Cute! Easy! Trailing epiphytic cactus.
These are literally all over my apartment and rooting in various cups of water. New leaves are so pretty. As a whole, kind of underwhelming, but is a really pretty filler plant.


Comment Micro-language¶
Rational¶
What’s the point in yet another auto comments?
I frequently forget to install the auto comments script, leaving me without any auto comments.
There is no way to merge comments with the auto comments script. This means that we either need to write greetings anyway or have two or more versions of each script for greetings alone. This means greetings will just be dropped as typing goes against the point of having auto comments.
Now if we take into account that there can be multiple problems with a single question, then making a mixture of auto comments becomes unmaintainable.
Personally I find some of the current auto comments to be very specific. Whilst this is great when we have to deal with that one solution, it makes the auto comments somewhat nonsensical in other situations.
Say we had an auto comment that had a greeting prepend to it, would it make sense to use that with a 10k user? Would you edit it out?
All of these made me drop auto comments for long periods of time. And I feel I’m posting more helpful content because it’s keeping things to the problem(s) at hand. Not hiding any and not adding unneeded information.
However this has a couple of major problems.
I am lazy. Whilst I know there’s a page that will really help the user and I should add it to my comment, I don’t. This means at times I am outputting unhelpful comments.
I make mistakes. Sometimes I miss a crucial part of a comment. Contrast “please don’t post many similar questions” vs “please don’t post many similar questions in short time periods”. This can cause there to be confusion and is again unhelpful.
Whilst this is good for me there are some problems with my approach.
You may not have Python installed, or have the Python-foo to install this project.
You may not like a CLI only program, I have to open a terminal? No thanks.
You may not like my comment choices, and you don’t know how to change them.
You want simple auto comments, you don’t want to have to type short hand for your comments.
You don’t know the short hand or names I have used.
Syntax¶
The syntax is really basic, and looks a lot like a list literal from Python or JavaScript. However the outermost ‘list’ doesn’t have the square brackets. However it does not build lists it builds a dictionary, the keys are on the left hand side of the brackets and the keys of the child mapping are on the inside of the brackets. All keys surrounding whitespace stripped.
Welcome[John Doe],
VTC[
Broken[
Quote[this does not work],
Asking[to fix this],
],
Inline,
],
Scope[Title]
Contrast to if we were to use JSON:
{
"Welcome": {"John Doe": {}},
"VTC": {
"Broken": {
"Quote": {"this does not work": {}},
"Asking": {"to fix this": {}}
},
"Inline": {}
},
"Scope": {"Title": {}}
}
There are only 4 characters that are recognized:
Opening brackets,
[
. These denote the start of a mapping.Closing brackets,
]
. These denote the end of a mapping.A comma,
,
. These are used to split two keys where the first doesn’t have any values.A backslash,
\
. This is to escape the next character.
It should be noted that this means that commas are entirely optional following closing brackets.
Namespaces¶
From here the keys map to keys in a namespace. For example Welcome
means points to the global Welcome
which will take the entered name and return the welcome greeting.
The VTC
however causes the inner dictionary to be passed to the VTC namespace.
Each namespace accepts multiple keys for the same function.
This means you can use the long form Welcome[John Doe]
or the short form W[John Doe]
.
The keys on namespaces are also case insensitive and ignore spaces, this means Vote to Close
is the same as votetoclose
.
This is a key to make skim reading easier:
- 🔗
Contains a link to a relevant page.
- 📜
Changes the output of the text.
- 📚
Indicates that it points to a namespace.
- 🚩
Produce an error
Global¶
The global namespace contains:
@
At
Will strip spaces in the name.
- 🚩 Empty
There is no point in using Core.@ without a name.
- 📜 Else
@{value}
H
Hi
- 🚩 Empty
There is no point in using Core.Hi without a name.
- 📜 Else
Hi {value}.
- 📜
W
Welcome
- Empty
Welcome to Code Review.
- Else
Welcome to Code Review {value}.
- 📜
VTC
Vote To Close
C
Close
- 🔗 Empty
Unfortunately your question is currently off-topic. Once you have fixed the issues with your post we’ll be happy to review your code.
- 📚 Else
Enter close reasons namespace.
Unfortunately your question is currently off-topic. {messages} Once you have fixed the issues with your post we’ll be happy to review your code.
- 📚
SP
Site Policy
Enter site policy namespace.
- 📚
SO
Stack Overflow
Enter Stack Overflow namespace.
Close Reasons¶
- 🔗 📜
Broken
CNWAI
Code Not Working As Intended
We only review code that works as intended.
- 📜 📚 Not Empty
Since {messages} we can see the code is not working correctly.
- 📜
Q
Quote
you’ve said {values}
- 📜
T
Talk
Talking
you’re talking about {values}
- 📜
A
Ask
Asking
you’re asking us {values}
- 📜
- 🔗 📜
Context
MRC
Missing Review Context
The code you have posted is missing context to be reasonably reviewed.
- 🔗 📜
CNI
Code Not Implemented
You are asking about code that has not been implemented.
- 🔗 📜
BP
Best Practice
Generic best practice questions cannot be reasonably answered.
- 🔗 📜
AoM
Author or Maintainer
We only review code from an author or maintainer of the code.
- 🔗 📜
MD
Missing Description
Questions must include a description of what the code does.
- 📜
DR
Design Review
Design questions, like any other question, must include code.
- 🔗 📜
EoC
Explanation of Code
We do not explain how code works.
- 🔗 📜
I
Inline
The code to be reviewed must be inline in the question.
- 📜
Golf
Golfing is the dark side of the force.
Site Policy¶
- 🔗 📜
T
Title
Titles should only consist of a description of your code.
- 🔗 📜
IO
Insightful Observation
Answers must make at least one insightful observation, and must explain why the change is better than the OP’s code.
- 🔗 📜
AI
Answer Invalidation
Please do not update the code in your question to incorporate feedback from answers, doing so goes against the Question + Answer style of Code Review. This is not a forum where you should keep the most updated version in your question. Please see what you may and may not do after receiving answers.
Stack Overflow¶
- 🚩
FP
False Positive
False positives don’t generate messages
- 🔗 📜
C
Close
Closed
Don’t use the existence of Code Review as a reason to close a question. Evaluate the question and use a reason like; needs focus, primarily opinion-based, etc.
- 📜
R
Recommendation
- Empty
This question would be off-topic on Code Review.
- 📚 Else
Enter Stack Overflow close votes namespace.
This question would be off-topic on Code Review as it {messages}.
- 🔗 📜 📚
W
Wording
In the future please {messages} when recommending Code Review. Take, “This may be on-topic on Code Review. Please check if it is on-topic and how to post a good question before posting there.”
- 📜
D
Doubtful
use doubtful wording
- 📜
L
Link
link to the help center
- 📜
- 🔗 📜
I
Insight
Please familiarize yourself with what is on-topic and our guide to Code Review for Stack Overflow users.
Stack Overflow Close Reasons¶
- 📜
Broken
CNWAI
Code Not Working As Intended
does not work as intended
- 📜
Context
MRC
Missing Review Context
is missing context
- 📜
CNI
Code Not Implemented
is asking us to implement code
- 📜
BP
Best Practice
is asking about generic best practices
- 📜
AoM
Author or Maintainer
is not the OP’s code
- 📜
MD
Missing Description
is lacking an explanation of the code
- 📜
DR
Design Review
is asking for a review of design not code
- 📜
EoC
Explanation of Code
is asking us to explain the code
- 📜
I
Inline
does not have the code in the question
- 📜
Golf
is asking about golfing


ipfml.filters.noise¶
Noise filters to apply on images
Functions
|
Cauchy noise filter to apply on image |
|
Gaussian noise filter to apply on image |
|
Laplace noise filter to apply on image |
|
Log-normal noise filter to apply on image |
|
Multiplied White noise filter to apply on image |
|
Pepper salt noise filter to apply on image |
|
White noise filter to apply on image |
-
ipfml.filters.noise.
cauchy_noise
(image, n, identical=False, distribution_interval=(0, 1), k=0.0002)[source]¶ Cauchy noise filter to apply on image
- Parameters
image – image used as input (2D or 3D image representation)
n – used to set importance of noise [1, 999]
identical – keep or not identical noise distribution for each canal if RGB Image (default False)
distribution_interval – set the distribution interval of normal law distribution (default (0, 1))
k – variable that specifies the amount of noise to be taken into account in the output image (default 0.0002)
- Returns
2D Numpy array with Cauchy noise applied
Example:
>>> from ipfml.filters.noise import cauchy_noise >>> import numpy as np >>> image = np.random.uniform(0, 255, 10000).reshape((100, 100)) >>> noisy_image = cauchy_noise(image, 10) >>> noisy_image.shape (100, 100)
-
ipfml.filters.noise.
gaussian_noise
(image, n, identical=False, distribution_interval=(0, 1), k=0.1)[source]¶ Gaussian noise filter to apply on image
- Parameters
image – image used as input (2D or 3D image representation)
n – used to set importance of noise [1, 999]
identical – keep or not identical noise distribution for each canal if RGB Image (default False)
distribution_interval – set the distribution interval of normal law distribution (default (0, 1))
k – variable that specifies the amount of noise to be taken into account in the output image (default 0.1)
- Returns
2D Numpy array with gaussian noise applied
Example:
>>> from ipfml.filters.noise import gaussian_noise >>> import numpy as np >>> image = np.random.uniform(0, 255, 10000).reshape((100, 100)) >>> noisy_image = gaussian_noise(image, 10) >>> noisy_image.shape (100, 100)
-
ipfml.filters.noise.
laplace_noise
(image, n, identical=False, distribution_interval=(0, 1), k=0.1)[source]¶ Laplace noise filter to apply on image
- Parameters
image – image used as input (2D or 3D image representation)
n – used to set importance of noise [1, 999]
identical – keep or not identical noise distribution for each canal if RGB Image (default False)
distribution_interval – set the distribution interval of normal law distribution (default (0, 1))
k – variable that specifies the amount of noise to be taken into account in the output image (default 0.1)
- Returns
2D Numpay array with Laplace noise applied
Example:
>>> from ipfml.filters.noise import laplace_noise >>> import numpy as np >>> image = np.random.uniform(0, 255, 10000).reshape((100, 100)) >>> noisy_image = laplace_noise(image, 10) >>> noisy_image.shape (100, 100)
-
ipfml.filters.noise.
log_normal_noise
(image, n, identical=False, distribution_interval=(0, 1), k=0.05)[source]¶ Log-normal noise filter to apply on image
- Parameters
image – image used as input (2D or 3D image representation)
n – used to set importance of noise [1, 999]
identical – keep or not identical noise distribution for each canal if RGB Image (default False)
distribution_interval – set the distribution interval of normal law distribution (default (0, 1))
k – variable that specifies the amount of noise to be taken into account in the output image (default 0.05)
- Returns
2D Numpy array with Log-normal noise applied
Example:
>>> from ipfml.filters.noise import log_normal_noise >>> import numpy as np >>> image = np.random.uniform(0, 255, 10000).reshape((100, 100)) >>> noisy_image = log_normal_noise(image, 10) >>> noisy_image.shape (100, 100)
-
ipfml.filters.noise.
mut_white_noise
(image, n, identical=False, distribution_interval=(0, 1), k=0.002)[source]¶ Multiplied White noise filter to apply on image
- Parameters
image – image used as input (2D or 3D image representation)
n – used to set importance of noise [1, 999]
identical – keep or not identical noise distribution for each canal if RGB Image (default False)
distribution_interval – set the distribution interval of normal law distribution (default (0, 1))
k – variable that specifies the amount of noise to be taken into account in the output image (default 0.002)
- Returns
2D Numpy array with multiplied white noise applied
Example:
>>> from ipfml.filters.noise import mut_white_noise >>> import numpy as np >>> image = np.random.uniform(0, 255, 10000).reshape((100, 100)) >>> noisy_image = mut_white_noise(image, 10) >>> noisy_image.shape (100, 100)
-
ipfml.filters.noise.
salt_pepper_noise
(image, n, identical=False, p=0.1, k=0.5)[source]¶ Pepper salt noise filter to apply on image
- Parameters
image – image used as input (2D or 3D image representation)
n – used to set importance of noise [1, 999]
identical – keep or not identical noise distribution for each canal if RGB Image (default False)
p – probability to increase pixel value otherwise decrease it
k – variable that specifies the amount of noise to be taken into account in the output image (default 0.5)
- Returns
2D Numpy array with salt and pepper noise applied
Example:
>>> from ipfml.filters.noise import salt_pepper_noise >>> import numpy as np >>> image = np.random.uniform(0, 255, 10000).reshape((100, 100)) >>> noisy_image = salt_pepper_noise(image, 10) >>> noisy_image.shape (100, 100)
-
ipfml.filters.noise.
white_noise
(image, n, identical=False, distribution_interval=(-0.5, 0.5), k=0.2)[source]¶ White noise filter to apply on image
- Parameters
image – image used as input (2D or 3D image representation)
n – used to set importance of noise [1, 999]
identical – keep or not identical noise distribution for each canal if RGB Image (default False)
distribution_interval – set the distribution interval of normal law distribution (default (-0.5, 0.5))
k – variable that specifies the amount of noise to be taken into account in the output image (default 0.2)
- Returns
2D Numpy array with white noise applied
Example:
>>> from ipfml.filters.noise import white_noise >>> import numpy as np >>> image = np.random.uniform(0, 255, 10000).reshape((100, 100)) >>> noisy_image = white_noise(image, 10) >>> noisy_image.shape (100, 100)


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did run before progress reporting was introduced as a feature.
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Antique Dealer Patrin:
Just a moment... Let me get my reading glasses...
Now, what have we here? Hmm...
Oh Oh...!
Hmm...?!
In... indeed...!
This is a prototype made by the very hands of Berona! This was used to make molds from which many other statues were produced. You must understand that this is one of the most valuable antiques you will ever find. It will fetch a handsome price at any store.


--- layout: default nav: attributes > ic-verb ---
ic-verb
- The Verb AttributeThe ic-verb
attribute tells Intercooler to use a different HTTP verb when issuing
a request than it would otherwise.
This can be useful in cases where, for example, you want to reuse a form for both editing and creating new models, and need to select the appropriate verb.
The value of the ic-verb
attribute should be one of:
GET
POST
PUT
DELETE
ic-verb
attribute has no effect on dependencies.


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Shure SM 58: Dynamic (Cardioid)
- Common uses: Live vocals
- Rugged, sound source should be very close to the grill
Shure Beta 58: Dynamic (Supercardioid)
- Common uses: Live vocals, Voice-over
- Sounds brighter than the SM58
Shure SM 57: Dynamic (Cardioid)
- Common uses: Guitar & Bass amp, Brass, Percussion
- Rugged, very similar to the SM58
Sennheiser MD 421: Dynamic (Cardioid)
- Common uses: Toms, Bass amp, Guitar
Sennheiser e609: Dynamic (Supercardioid)
- Common uses: Guitar amp, Brass
Shure KSM 137: Small-Diaphragm Condenser (Cardioid)
- Common uses: Acoustic Bass & Guitar, Cymbals, Percussion, Strings, Piano, Woodwinds
- Delicate mic, Requires phantom power
￼￼￼￼￼￼￼￼￼
Audio-Technica AT U853R: Small-Diaphragm Condenser (Cardioid)
- Use: Hanging microphone found in the Penthouse for distance miking
- Delicate mic, requires phantom power
Audio-Technica AT-4050 Multi-pattern Condenser (Cardioid, Figure of Eight, Omnidirectional)
- Use: Solid all around instrument microphone
- Delicate mic, requires phantom power
Shure SM 27: Large-Diaphragm Condenser (Cardioid)
- Common uses: Acoustic Bass & Guitar, Brass, Strings, Percussion, Piano, Woodwinds
- Phantom power required
Shure SM 87A: Large-Diaphragm Condenser (Supercardioid)
- Common uses: Live vocals
- Slightly smoother EQ curve in high end than SM58
- Phantom power required
PCC-160: Pressure Zone Microphone (Cardioid)
- Common uses: Floor or wall mic for distance miking
- Phantom power required, will pick up room sounds
Shure ULX2-58: Dynamic Wireless (Cardioid)
WL185: Condenser Lavalier Wireless (Cardioid)
- Basic wireless clip on mic
- Phantom power required
Shure ULX2-87A: Condenser Wireless (Cardioid)
- SM87A equivalent wireless
DPA 4090: Condenser (Omnidirectional)
- Hanging mics found in the Performance Hall for distance miking
- Delicate mic, requires phantom power
MX418S: Condenser (multiple pattern cartridges included)
- Lectern Gooseneck Microphone


What is a Vegetarian?
A vegetarian is someone who does not eat meat, poultry, game, fish, shellfish, or the by-products of slaughter. In other words, a vegetarian does not eat animals. Instead, a vegetarian's diet consists of grains, legumes, seeds, nuts, fruits, and vegetables. The diet may or may not include dairy and eggs.
Types of Vegetarians
- Lacto-Ovo Vegetarian: Eats both dairy and egg products.
- Lacto Vegetarian: Eats dairy products but not eggs.
- Ovo Vegetarian: Eats eggs but not dairy products.
- Vegan: Does not eat eggs, dairy products, or any other animal by-products.
Why go Veg?
Compassion for animals. Every year in the United states alone, more than 27 billion animals are slaughtered for food. Animals on factory farms are treated like nothing more than milk, egg, and meat machines. They spend their lives in cramped and crowded conditions, left to live in their own waste. Often times, animals are slaughtered while still completely conscious. Many are still alive when skinned, cut up, or defeathered. By switching to a vegetarian diet, you can save more than 100 animals a year.
Health. Obesity, cancer, heart disease, and strokes have been directly linked to meat-based diets. People who eat meat are also at increased risk for diabetes, allergies, and food poisoning.
Environment. Meat-based diets pollute our air and deplete our water supply. In the United States, more than half of the water used is for animal agriculture. At least 51 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions are caused by animal agriculture. Research has shown that switching to a vegan diet is more effective in reducing the effects of climate change than is driving a hybrid vehicle.


A simple and lightweight tool to manage your monorepo.
Warning: This automatically updates your local package's package.json
Install
npm i comptroller
Usage
comp <command> [options]
Commands:
--------
help Show this message
update [root-directory] Update all subpackages of package found at [root-directory]
link [root-directory] Create symlink in node_modules for each subpackage found at [root-directory]
version Print Comptroller version
Options:
--------
--prune -p Remove unused dependencies from subpackges' package.json
--self -s If set, only the root package will be updated
How it works
Commands
update
Comptroller's update
command analyzes the packages in a given directory and
identifies static require
calls. Using this, it is able to update each
package's package.json
to include these as dependencies (Comptroller ignores
Node.js builtin modules by default). Comptroller finds these modules in the
project root's package.json
(or a specified file) and adds the defined version
to the subpackage's package.json
. If a module is required but doesn't exist in
the root package.json
a warning is issued. If a module in the root
package.json
has a different version than one used in the subpackage
package.json
then it's version is updated in the subpackage. If a dependency
is listed in the subpackage package.json
but not found in the package source,
a warning is issued. If a require
call is found that references a local
package, Comptroller locates the specified package's package.json
and updates
the issuing package's package.json
dependencies with the version information
of the specified package.
link
Comptroller's link
command creates symlinks in the root node_modules
directory to each child package. These symlinks are stuctured to match the names
provided in each package's package.json replicating the same structure that an
npm install would create. This enables require
calls to local packages without
the need for to specify relative paths or to npm install
or npm link
them.
Options
prune
Comptroller's prune
option takes all those extraneous dependencies found by
the update
command and delivers them to the void.
self
Comptroller's self
option switches from managing subpackage dependencies and
inherits to only managing the top level dependencies.
The nitty gritty
Comptroller's power is it's simplicity and flexibility.
Configuration
Comptroller has a cascading configuration scheme. This means that your root package's configuration will cascade through to its child packages, as long as they don't override the configuration themselves. If all of your packages share the same configuration, you only need to declare your configuration in the root package, but if any of your subpackages deviate from the norm just specify its own custom configuration within it's package.json and it'll be right as rain! The subpackage's configration will seamlessly override the root configuration.
Currently the only place to specify your config is in a package.json, but this is likely to expand to accomodate a variety of workflows.
{
"name": "my-fancy-package",
"version": "0.4.2",
"author": "Some Body",
"homepage": "https://somewhere.org",
"comptroller": {
"source": "**/*.js",
"ignore": "**/node_modules/**",
"exclude": [
"not-the-droid-youre-looking-for"
],
"inherits": [
"version",
"author",
"homepage"
],
"detective": {
"parse": {
"plugins": ["objectRestSpread"]
}
}
},
"dependencies": {
"need-this": "1.0.0",
"and-this": "1.2.0"
}
}
Inheritance
Inheritance is the tool that saves you from the mundane maintainence of a multitude of package.json files throughout the life of your project. This is like the swiss army knife version of Lerna's 'fixed/locked' mode. While it's perfect for keeping your package versions in sync, it can be used for any field in your package.json (including dependencies, but we'd recommend against that. Comptroller has bigger plans for your dependencies). It also has the added benefit of being able to opt in/out of any field inheritance globally or locally per each subpackage.
Do you wan't to keep all package versions in sync? Simply inherit the version
field. Do all of your packages share the same homepage? Do the same with the
homepage
field. Did one of your packages mature and deserves its own homepage?
Simply stop inheriting the homepage
key for that package and provide it with
its with its own. The possibilities are endless!
Dependency management
Comptroller's dependency management allows you to manage your dependencies at
the top level only. Comptroller will intelligently analyze the invoked
dependencies in your packages' source files and add (and remove, with the prune
option) them from each package.json as needed. This will ensure that all of your
packages' dependencies stay in sync and helps you avoid heavy downloads by
pruning out any unused dependencies hiding in the corner. With Comptroller,
keeping all of your packages' dependencies perfectly managed is only 14
keystrokes away! comp update -p
.
But we know the world isn't perfect (if it was there'd be no use for a tool like this), which is why Comptroller allows you to opt out of dependency management for specific named dependencies. If one of your packages relies on a different version of a specific dependency, exlude that dependency in the package's configuration and Comptroller will look the other way when it sees it.
Updating your packages
Let's say the package.json above belongs to the root package. Now if you have a child package with the below package.json:
{
"name": "@my-fancy-package/my-fancy-module",
"version": "0.4.1",
"dependencies": {
"need-this": "0.1.0",
"dont-need-this": "1.2.3"
}
}
And the below index.js:
require('need-this');
require('and-this');
A call to comp update
will log this in your terminal:
Updating remote package 'need-this' from 0.1.0 to 1.0.0 in package '@my-fancy-package/my-fancy-module'
Adding remote package<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to package '@my-fancy-package/my-fancy-module'
DISABLED: Removing package 'dont-need-this' from '@my-fancy-package/my-fancy-module'
Updating field version from "0.4.1" to "0.4.2" in package '@my-fancy-package/my-fancy-module'
Adding field homepage as "https://somewhere.org" to package '@my-fancy-package/my-fancy-module'
Adding field author as "Some Body" to package '@my-fancy-package/my-fancy-module'
And update the package.json like so:
{
"name": "@my-fancy-package/my-fancy-module",
"version": "0.4.2",
"author": "Some Body",
"homepage": "https://somewhere.org",
"dependencies": {
"need-this": "1.0.0",
"and-this": "1.2.0",
"dont-need-this": "1.2.3"
}
}
Oops! We have a dependency in our package.json that appears to be unused!
Comptroller won't just go deleting your dependencies williy nilly, it must be
given the right to do so by issuing the command with the --prune
or -p
option.
comp update -p
Removing package 'dont-need-this' from '@my-fancy-package/my-fancy-module'
{
...
"dependencies": {
"need-this": "1.0.0",
"and-this": "1.2.0",
}
}
Whew! That's better :wink:. Now we're free to just develop our project and not worry about managing our dependencies and metadata.
Note that this works just as well with sibling package dependencies, it just seemed unweildy to add an example for this here.
Link's Awakening
The link command is like a super simplified version of Lerna's bootstrap
command (step #2). It doesn't take a
very aggressive approach, but it gets the job done well. It's kind of like if
npm link
worked on all subpackages at once and only impacted the project scope
rather than the global scope.
Let's pretend you have a project with three subpackages named
@my-fancy-package/my-fancy-module
, @my-fancy-package/my-other-fancy-module
,
and my-not-so-fancy-module
. A call to comp link
will ensure that the top
level node_modules
includes:
node_modules
├── @my-fancy-package
│ ├── my-fancy-module
│ └── my-other-fancy-module
└── my-not-so-fancy-module
Now you can have no fear that your interdependent packages will function exactly as they will in the wild (and you'll have only burned ~0.017 calories in the process)!


Press SHIFT ? for help
Press f for fullscreen
Press CAPS for pointer
public class IntArray
{
private int[] values;
public IntArray(int size)
{
if (size > 0)
{
values = new int[size];
}
else
{
values = new int[10];
}
fillArray();
}
public void fillArray()
{
// random integers from 0 to 19 inclusive
for (int i = 0; i < values.length; ++i)
{
values[i] = (int)(Math.random()*20);
}
}
public void displayArray()
{
for (int i = 0; i < values.length; ++i)
{
System.out.print(values[i] + " ");
}
System.out.println();
}
}
To find a value in an unsorted array, we must start at the beginning and iterate through the array looking for the search key
public int search(int target) {Code long at home: https://repl.it/@mefitzgerald/ws9skeletonfor (int i = 0; i < values.length; i++) {if (target == values[i]) { return i; } }return -1; }
public int searchLast(int target) {for (int i = values.length - 1; i >= 0; i--) {if (target == values[i]) { return i; } }return -1; }
The array elements are in any order and we want to rearrange them into order from minimum to maximum (ascending order)
So we repeatedly compare neighbouring elements and swap them if they are not in the correct order relative to each other. After the first pass, the largest element is in the correct position (it has bubbled up into the last position) and does not need to be checked in the second pass.
After the second pass, the next largest element is also in the correct position (it has bubbled up into the second last position) and so on.
The dark shaded area is the sorted part of the array which grows by 1 after each pass.
private void swap(int index1, int index2) {int temp = values[index1];values[index1] = values[index2];values[index2]= temp; }
public void bubbleSort() {int n = values.length;//outer loop for each pass for(int i = 0; i < n; i++) {//inner loop to iterate through arrap for(int j=1; j < (n-i); j++) {//compare array values if(values[j-1] > values[j]) {swap(j,j-1); } } } } }
cp /home/1st/csilib/cse1oof/ws09/* .


|
| Value |
Description |
Notes |
|
| 01 |
WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD – Small parts | Not for children under 3 yrs. |
List withdrawn – use List 143 |
| 02 |
WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD – This toy is a small ball | Not for children under 3 yrs. |
List withdrawn – use List 143 |
| 03 |
WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD – Toy contains a small ball | Not for children under 3 yrs. |
List withdrawn – use List 143 |
| 04 |
WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD – Children under 8 yrs. can choke or suffocate on uninflated or broken balloons. Adult supervision
required | Keep uninflated balloons from children. Discard broken balloons at once.
|
List withdrawn – use List 143 |
| 05 |
WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD – This toy is a marble | Not for children under 3 yrs. |
List withdrawn – use List 143 |
| 06 |
WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD – Toy contains a marble | Not for children under 3 yrs. |
List withdrawn – use List 143 |
| 07 |
No choking hazard warning necessary |
List withdrawn – use List 143 |
|


My name is Jaice de Celis. I am a Web Developer with a strong focus on continued education. Development is a game of adapting to new technologies so I take every day as an opportunity to grow my skill set so that I can better manage my clients issues in the future.
</>
I am currently learning new technologies to expand my developers tool-belt, ranging from fledgling frameworks that show promise to full fledged enterprise level frameworks such as React, Angular and DJango.
</>
If there is one thing I want my employer to know, it's that I am ready to learn and I am here to help translate your ideas into reality.
This is a placeholder for future projects thhat I would like to showcase here on my personal portfolio page.
This is a placeholder for future projects thhat I would like to showcase here on my personal portfolio page.
This is a placeholder for future projects thhat I would like to showcase here on my personal portfolio page.
This is a placeholder for future projects thhat I would like to showcase here on my personal portfolio page.
This is a placeholder for future projects thhat I would like to showcase here on my personal portfolio page.
This is a placeholder for future projects thhat I would like to showcase here on my personal portfolio page.
Please contact me directly as my form backend is built with PHP and this site is not officially hosted. Cheers!


--- layout: page title: "Projects" description: "Where my sleep lives" header-img: "office.jpg" nav: "no" credit: "https://www.flickr.com/photos/andrewbasterfield/" ---
Code For Kids is a not-for-profit orginzation that aims to teach kids coding and design. I work as co-owner and Managing Director.


#Tools Used
Python
Web service applications mostly are client-server programing. We are using the python library ‘urllib’ to send the request to the server and get the response.
A URL or Universal Resource Locator can be automatically translated to the IP address by DNS servers. So we can reach our destination simply using the URL without knowing the specific ip address. Python’s urllib library can use the url to locate the server and send a request to it. Simply like this.
// python 3.5.2
import urllib.request
url = 'https://google.com'
req = urllib.request.Request(url)
content = urllib.request.urlopen(req).read()
// print(content)
Regular Expression
To grab the useful information, we need some tool to just extract what we want from the complicated contents received from the server. We can use the BeautifulSoup library or Regular Expression.
regular expressions are text matching patterns described with a formal syntax. The patterns are interpreted as a set of instructions, which are then executed with a string as input to produce a matching subset or modified version of the original.
Regular Expression Tutorial can be found in Regular Expression HOWTO.
#To Start
Log in Lianjia
import re
import requests
import urllib.request
def login(username, password):
s = requests.session()
home_url = 'http://bj.lianjia.com/'
auth_url = 'https://passport.lianjia.com/cas/login?service=http%3A%2F%2Fbj.lianjia.com%2F'
headers = {
'Accept': 'text/html,application/xhtml+xml,application/xml;q=0.9,image/webp,*/*;q=0.8',
'Accept-Encoding': 'gzip, deflate, sdch',
'Accept-Language': 'zh-CN,zh;q=0.8',
'Cache-Control': 'no-cache',
'Connection': 'keep-alive',
'Content-Type': 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded',
'Host': 'passport.lianjia.com',
'Pragma': 'no-cache',
'Upgrade-Insecure-Requests': '1',
'User-Agent': 'Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; WOW64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/47.0.2526.111 Safari/537.36'
}
s.get(home_url)
res = s.get(auth_url, headers=headers)
# print(res.content)
# print(res.headers)
# r=re.compile(r'Set-Cookie: JSESSIONID=(.+?);')
set_cookie = res.headers['Set-Cookie']
idx = set_cookie.find(';')
jsesseionid = set_cookie[11:idx]
# print(jsesseionid)
pattern = re.compile(r'value=\"(LT-.+?)\"')
lt = pattern.findall(res.content.decode('utf-8'))[0]
# print(lt)
pattern = re.compile(r'name="execution" value="(.+?)"')
execution = pattern.findall(res.content.decode('utf-8'))[0]
# print(execution)
data = {
'username': 'username',
'password': 'password',
'execution': execution,
'_eventId': 'submit',
'lt': lt,
'verifyCode': '',
'redirect': '',
}
res=s.post(auth_url, data)
print(res)
return s
Get the Transaction List
Data Frame


Help parents whose kids are fighting for their lives pay bills, feel loved, and have hope.
Donate NowUnexpected bills, constant travel, duties at home, time off from work - it all adds up.
Donate NowEmma's experience showed us where the needs were - here's how we help meet them.
We're blessed to have been able to help over 80 families, completely through donations from people like you.
Donate Now


{{redirect|Gongylodes|the moth genus|Erechthias}} {{Refimprove|date=March 2013}} {{Infobox Cultivar | name = Kohlrabi | image = GreenKohlrabi.jpg | image_width = 230px | image_caption = Kohlrabi stem with leaves | species = Brassica oleracea | group = Gongylodes Group | subdivision = many; see text }} {{nutritional value | name=Kohlrabi, raw | kJ=113 | water= 91.00 g | protein=1.7 g | fat=0.1 g | carbs=6.2 g | fiber=3.6 g | sugars=2.6 g | calcium_mg=24 | iron_mg=0.4 | magnesium_mg=19 | phosphorus_mg=46 | potassium_mg=350 | sodium_mg=20 | manganese_mg=0.139 | selenium_ug=0.7 | vitA_ug=2 | thiamin_mg=0.05 | riboflavin_mg=0.02 | niacin_mg=0.4 | pantothenic_mg=0.165 | vitB6_mg=0.15 | vitB12_ug=0 | folate_ug=16 | vitC_mg=62 |vitD_ug=0 | vitE_mg=0.48 | vitK_ug=0.1 | source_usda = 1 | note=Link to USDA Database entry }}
Kohlrabi (German turnip or turnip cabbage; Brassica oleracea Gongylodes Group) is an annual vegetable, and is a low, stout cultivar of cabbage. Kohlrabi can be eaten raw as well as cooked.
Contents |
The name comes from the German Kohl ("cabbage") plus Rübe ~ Rabi (Swiss German variant) ("turnip"), because the swollen stem resembles the latter. Kohlrabi is a very commonly eaten vegetable in German speaking countries.
Edible preparations are made with both the stem and the leaves. One commonly used variety grows without a swollen stem, having just leaves and a very thin stem, and is called Haakh. Haakh and Monj are popular Kashmiri dishes made using this vegetable.
Kohlrabi has been created by artificial selection for lateral meristem growth (a swollen, nearly spherical shape); its origin in nature is the same as that of cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, kale, collard greens, and Brussels sprouts: they are all bred from, and are the same species as, the wild cabbage plant (Brassica oleracea).
The taste and texture of kohlrabi are similar to those of a broccoli stem or cabbage heart, but milder and sweeter, with a higher ratio of flesh to skin. The young stem in particular can be as crisp and juicy as an apple, although much less sweet.
Except for the Gigante cultivar, spring-grown kohlrabi much over 5 cm in size tend to be woody, as do full-grown kohlrabi much over perhaps 10 cm in size; the Gigante cultivar can achieve great size while remaining of good eating quality. The plant matures in 55–60 days after sowing. Approximate weight is 150 g and has good standing ability for up to 30 days after maturity.
There are several varieties commonly available, including White Vienna, Purple Vienna, Grand Duke, Gigante (also known as "Superschmelz"), Purple Danube, and White Danube. Coloration of the purple types is superficial: the edible parts are all pale yellow. The leafy greens can also be eaten.
Kohlrabi stems are surrounded by two distinct fibrous layers that do not soften appreciably when cooked. These layers are generally peeled away prior to cooking or serving raw, with the result that the stems often provide a smaller amount of food than one might assume from their intact appearance.
The Kohlrabi root is frequently used raw in salad or slaws. It has a texture similar to that of a broccoli stem, but with a flavor that is sweeter and less vegetal.
Kohlrabi leaves are edible and can be used interchangeably with collard greens and kale.
Kohlrabi is an important part of the Kashmiri diet and one of the most commonly cooked foods. It is prepared with its leaves and served with a light gravy and eaten with rice.
Some varieties are grown as feed for cattle.<ref>Bailey, L. H., (1912, republished in 1975). Kohlrabi for stock-feeding. In Cyclopedia of American Agriculture: Vol. II--crops. Macmillan Publishing, New York. p. 389-390. ISBN 0-405-06762-3. Google Book Search. Retrieved on June 15, 2008.</ref>
{{Reflist}}
{{Commons category|Brassica oleracea var. gongylodes}}
}}
{{Brassica}} {{Brassica oleracea}}


The Love Gun The Mexican
By Ross Anthony
Tone down the "Snatch"-like incompetent-thugs-botch-the-crime comedy genre and add a love story (with Julia Roberts no less) and you've got "The Mexican."  Or at least make it unisex? Though both genres are compromised, don't let that stop you - this is still a pretty darned good film!
Brad and Julia love each other, but only seem to be able to express themselves by yelling, occasionally borrowing lingo from their group therapist or self-help books, "Oh, now your blame-shifting!"
Bad luck follows Brad like a rabid dog. His thug boss loses his patience at the start of the picture, "'I can explain' is something you say once in a blue moon, not every time you're given a task." Handling the proverbial "last job," Brad flies down to Mexico to retrieve a highly-valued legendary pistol named (Latin horns please ...) "The Mexican." Julia also loses her patience and takes off for Las Vegas upon Brad's departure where she is kidnapped by an intermediate thug (Gandolfini) whose job it is to "regulate funkiness." (That is, a hostaged Julia equals collateral against Brad's funky behavior.)
Roberts and Pitt shine, but the script never shows us any on-screen love between them. Roberts and Gandolfini, however, now there's some sweet subtle romance. Gandolfini is such a strong actor, Roberts has to work overtime just to share the screen with him (And I think she's a sensational actor!). "You are a very sensitive person for a cold blooded killer." They polish a superb diner scene at the beginning of the second act. Btw, it was Julia who brought Gandolfini to the film.
Sharply timed emotional music sparks the mood and prompts audio/visual irony - nicely done. Also, the varying legends of the aforementioned hand-carved weapon are told marvelously tongue and cheek with just a pinch of gunpowder. They flicker in 16mm sepia. Of smaller note, I loved a slow-mo shot of Pitt play-shooting a small group of kids pretending to be shooting him ... all in good fun.
In addition to the lack of chemistry between Pitt and Roberts (which doesn't effect the film since they seldom share screentime), "The Mexican" slows in a few spots. One other blemish, the climax sequence, though tying a tight knot, is dulled by an implausibility (sorry, can't discuss that without spoiling).
Overall, I had a good time. A very strong B+.
The Mexican. Copyright © 2001. Rated R. * Starring Brad Pitt, Julia Roberts, James Gandolfini, J.K. Simmons, Bob Balaban, Sherman Augustus, Michael Cerveris, Richard Coca, Castulo Guerra. * Directed by Gore Verbinski. * Written by J.H. Wyman. * Produced by Lawrence Bender and John Baldecchi at Dreamworks/Newmarket.
Grade..........................B+
-- Copyright © 2000. Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia.
For more reviews visit: http://www.RossAnthony.com
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


The Advisory Board was elected by the community in 2019 to provide advice and expertise to the DOAJ Team. The Board is governed by Terms of reference. All board members started in August 2019.
Nominations and elections started in January 2022 to find four new Board members.
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The Council was elected by the community in 2019 to provide advice and expertise to the Advisory Board and assist them with their recommendations to the DOAJ Team. The Council is governed by Terms of reference. All Council members started in September 2019 unless otherwise stated.
Nominations and elections started in January 2022 to find five new Council members.
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Full Stack Developer
John is a full stack web developer with a focus on backend development. He is focused on creative problem solving, and also enjoys contributing to the overall growth of the company in any way his wide range of skillsets allow.
Click to view as PDF
Click to view as in HTML


--- layout: work_queue_andy title: Markoff confirmation permalink: /neil/confirmation_2/ ---
This case has been successfully marked off.


INTEGRATION ARCHITECTURE DIAGRAMS
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Sai Sanjay Yepuri
Code and other things.
2018
-
build pi cluster
Mar 24, 2018
2017
-
Syntax Highlighting Post
Demo post displaying the various ways of highlighting code in Markdown.Jul 20, 2017
-
Testing Readability with a Bunch of Text
A ton of text to test readability.Jan 1, 2017
2016
-
A Full and Comprehensive Style Test
Test post for styleAug 15, 2016


Physically Based Simulation of Solid Objects' Burning, Transactions on Edutainment, Vol. 7, 2012, pp. 110-120 pdfinfo
Physically Based Simulation of Thin-shell Objects' Burning, The Visual Computer, Vol. 25(5-7), 2009, pp.687-696 pdfinfo
Combiform: Beyond Co-attentive Play, a Combinable Social Gaming Platform CHI EA '12 CHI '12 Extended Abstracts on Human Factors in Computing Systems, pp.1043-1046 pdfinfo


Autoloading
PHPStan needs a working autoloader to access reflection of the analysed classes. It uses Composer autoloader in the project by looking at `vendor/autoload.php` from the current working directory. Use the `autoload`/`autoload-dev` sections in `composer.json` to configure the autoloader.
If PHPStan complains about some non-existent classes and you're sure the classes exist in the codebase and you don't want to use Composer autoloader, you can specify directories to scan and concrete files to include using `autoload_directories` and `autoload_files` parameters in the [configuration file](/config-reference).
`autoload_directories` is for discovering classes, interfaces, and traits, `autoload_files` is used for loading function definitions.
parameters:
autoload_directories:
- build
autoload_files:
- generated/routes/GeneratedRouteList.php
Relative paths in the `autoload_directories` and `autoload_files` keys are resolved based on the directory of the config file is in.
Constants
-------------
PHPStan doesn't automatically know about global constants in the analysed project. You need to provide them by defining all of them in a single place and let PHPStan autoload this file.
Create a file `constants.php` with this content:
define('MY_CONSTANT', 1);
define('MY_OTHER_CONSTANT', 2);
And put it into the `autoload_files` key in the [configuration file](/config-reference):
parameters:
autoload_files:
- constants.php


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1.1. We may collect the following information from you-
Name and Contact Information
Information such as pin codes, preferences and interests
Any other information relevant to customer surveys and/or offers
1.2. We require this information in particular for the following reasons-
Internal record keeping
To improve our product and services, and ensure a better experience for you
To keep you updated about our product/service and send you promotional offers that may interest you
3.1. A cookie is a small file which asks permission to be placed on your computer's hard drive. Once you agree, the file is added and the cookie helps analyze web traffic or lets you know when you visit a particular site.
3.2. Cookies allow web applications to respond to you as an individual. The web application can tailor its operations to your needs, likes and dislikes by gathering and remembering information about your preferences.
3.3. We use traffic log cookies to identify which pages are being used. This helps us analyze data about webpage traffic and improve our website/app in order to tailor it to customer needs. We only use this information for statistical analysis purposes and then the data is removed from the system.
3.4. Overall, cookies help us provide you with a better website/app, by enabling us to monitor which pages you find useful and which you do not. A cookie in no way gives us access to your computer or any information about you, other than the data you choose to share with us.
3.5. You can choose to accept or decline cookies. Most web browsers automatically accept cookies, but you can usually modify your browser setting to decline cookies if you prefer. This may prevent you from taking full advantage of the website.
4.1. Our website may contain links to other websites of interest. However, once you have used these links to leave our site, you should note that we do not have any control beyond that. Therefore, we cannot be responsible for the protection and privacy of any information which you provide whilst visiting such sites and such sites are not governed by this privacy statement. You should exercise caution and look at the privacy statement applicable to the website in question.
4.2. We will not sell, distribute or lease your personal information to third parties unless we have your permission or are required by law to do so. We may use your personal information to send you promotional information about third parties which we think you may find interesting if you tell us that you wish this to happen. If you wish to procure a copy of the information held by us on you, please write to us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>4.3. If you believe that any information we are holding on you is incorrect or incomplete, please write to us at the above address. We shall immediately correct the same.
Fulltime support


MSDNS Agent Backend¶
MSDNS User Documentation¶
This page documents using the MSDNS Agent backend.
The agent runs on the Windows host where the Microsoft DNS Server feature is installed. It receives DNS messages from Mini DNS using private DNS OPCODEs and classes and creates or deletes zones using WMI calls.
It also instructs MSDNS to request AXFR from MiniDNS when a zone is created or updated.
Microsoft DNS documentation for managing DNS zones
Setting up the Microsoft DNS server on Windows Server¶
The DNS Server role can be installed on the system by following the documentation available here: How to install the DNS Server role
Configuring MSDNS¶
Assuming the DNS Server role has been installed on the system, follow the next steps to complete the configuration.
These steps are for the Windows host which will run the designate agent. Make sure that Python 2.7 or Python 3.4 is installed on the system already.
To install Designate, clone the repository from https://github.com/openstack/designate and do a pip install. Example:
git clone https://github.com/openstack/designate
pip install .\\designate
After that, we need to configure the Designate Agent. Inside the github repository, there is a folder named “etc/designate” which can be used as default configuration.
Copy the folder somewhere else, for this example we will copy it to C:\etc\designate Inside the configuration folder, make a copy of designate.conf.sample and rename the copy to designate.conf Example:
copy C:\\etc\\designate\\designate.conf.sample C:\\etc\\designate\\designate.conf
Configure the “service.agent” and “backend.agent.msdns” sections in C:\etc\designate\designate.conf
Look in C:\etc\designate\designate.conf.example for more complete examples.
[service:agent]
backend_driver = msdns
# Place here the MiniDNS ipaddr and port (no the agent itself)
masters = <MiniDNS IP addr>:53
Ensure that “policy_file” under the [default] section is set:
policy_file = C:\\etc\\designate\\policy.json
Start the designate agent using (Python 2.7 was installed in the default location C:\Python27):
C:\\Python27\\Scripts\\designate-agent.exe --config-file 'C:\\etc\\designate\\designate.conf'
You should see log messages similar to:
2016-06-22 02:00:47.177 3436 INFO designate.backend.agent_backend.impl_msdns [-] Started msdns backend
2016-06-22 02:00:47.177 3436 INFO designate.service [-] _handle_tcp thread started
2016-06-22 02:00:47.177 3436 INFO designate.service [-] _handle_udp thread started
The following steps are for the system running the Designate controller.
Make sure to set the mDNS port to 53 in the [service:mdns]
section.
MS DNS does not support Masters that are on any port other than 53.
Create an agent pool:
# Fetch the existing pool(s) if needed or start from scratch
designate-manage pool generate_file --file /tmp/pool.yaml
# Edit the file (see below) and reload it as:
designate-manage pool update --file /tmp/pool.yaml
The “targets” section in pool.yaml should look like:
targets:
- description: Microsoft DNS agent
masters:
- host: <MiniDNS IP addr>
port: 53
options: {}
options:
- host: <Agent IP addr>
port: 5358
type: agent


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Sometimes you've just got to reset the machine.
2/17/2009, 9:13:18 AM
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A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001) Haley Joel Osment, Jude Law, Frances O'Connor, Sam Robards, Jake Thomas, Brendan Gleeson, William Hurt, Jack Angel, Ken Leung, Michael Mantell, Michael Berresse, Kathryn Morris, Adrian Grenier. An Amblin/Stanley Kubrick production. Music by John Williams. Directed and written by Steven Spielberg, based on a screen story by Ian Watson based on the short story "Supertoys Last All Summer Long" by Brian Aldiss. 145 minutes. Rated PG-13, 4 stars (out of five stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo.com Archive reviews at http://us.imdb.com/ReviewsBy?Edward+Johnson-Ott To receive reviews by e-mail at no charge, send subscription requests to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the word "subscribe" in the subject line.
Like a kid waiting for Christmas morning, I've been counting the days until the release of "A.I. Artificial Intelligence." While the prospect of a beyond-the-grave collaboration between filmmakers Stanley Kubrick and Steven Spielberg was exciting, what really juiced me up was the concept, because the era of sentient machines is coming.
Our brightest minds will construct mechanical beings that independently think and feel. Their first efforts will be crude, and we will need to treat the androids with the sort of extra patience we reserve for our mentally limited loved ones. Over the years, these creations will grow ever more sophisticated, eventually improving on their own design without the aid of man.
There will be controversy, of course. Some will claim that such efforts are an affront to God, while others will insist that we are simply carrying out the next step in a divine plan. How we behave towards these children of mankind will measure our own humanity. Will we dismiss them as mere appliances or treat them with condescension, regarding them as slave labor made to serve our needs? Hopefully, we will come to recognize them as an equal life form, leading to an age where organic and mechanical beings work together (Cue the orchestra as I continue my Captain Picard rant).
I picture a faraway time when a human can opt for earthly immortality by moving his or her consciousness to a designer body, co-existing with the "pure" androids. Heck, there may even come a day when mentally superior androids must remind themselves not to be patronizing to the less adept cybernetic humans. Kind of makes you dizzy, eh?
"A.I." is an incredibly ambitious film that addresses these notions along with many others. Loosely based on the short story "Supertoys Last All Summer Long" by Brian Aldiss, the production was Stanley Kubrick's dream project for years. After collaborating with Steven Spielberg on the particulars, Kubrick finally passed the film to Spielberg, believing it was better suited to his sensibilities. Fractured, but dazzling, the result is a dark, often cruel tale of obsession and intolerance. Ads for the movie trumpet it as a fairy tale, but moms and dads should be aware that this is a grim story that could trigger nightmares. Despite its PG-13 rating, the film is appropriate only for very mature, reflective children and then only if their folks also see the movie and set aside time to discuss the images and issues. Anything less is irresponsible parenting.
The futuristic drama is broken into three acts (SPOILER ALERT: The following reveals basic plot elements). The first, set a few decades from now, begins with the announcement from a professor (William Hurt) of his intention to upgrade the current crop of robots by creating a mechanical boy with a subconscious, capable of dreaming and experiencing emotions. Twenty months later, David (Haley Joel Osment) moves in with Henry and Monica Swinton (Sam Robards and Frances O'Connor), a couple grieving the absence of their son, who was forced into cryogenic stasis by illness. The exacting 50-minute segment is mesmerizing and maddening, as a potentially workable situation grows intolerable due to a series of misunderstandings that could have been corrected had the involved parties simply talked things through.
But they don't, which leads to the second act, a fantastic journey teaming David and his supertoy Teddy (voiced by Jack Angel) with Gigolo Joe (Jude Law), a sex-robot on the run after being framed for murder by a jealous husband. Together, they experience Flesh Fair, a "Thunderdome" style extravaganza where runaway "mechas" (mechanical creations) are tortured and destroyed for the amusement of twisted humans. Some of the more visually horrific moments take place here.
Fueled by David's quest to find the Blue Fairy that can make him a "real boy," just like Mommy read aloud in "Pinocchio" (how very sensitive of her), they move on to Rouge City, a flashy, trashy neon enclave for mechas. After a visit to "Dr. Know," a business where a cartoon hologram (annoyingly voiced by Robin Williams) answers questions for a fee, the trio moves on to Manhattan, flooded by melting polar ice caps to the point where only the tops of buildings remain above water. Here David has a fateful encounter that leads to the final act, set 2,000 years in the future, with the distant descendants of the mechas (incorrectly labeled as aliens in many reviews) providing the means for the story's bizarre conclusion (END SPOILERS).
The tagline for "A.I.," "His love is real, but he is not" reflects a fundamental problem with the movie. David can reason, care and suffer. He is quite real. Sadly, his "love" is actually a programmed obsession that blocks the boy from growing emotionally, but I'm not sure whether or not Spielberg understands that. The relationship between David and his "mommy" is about co-dependency, not love and the final scene of the film, which I believe Spielberg considers satisfying, is but the last painful image in an epic tragedy.
Flawed though it may be, "A.I." stands head and shoulders above most films. I could go on for pages, but unfortunately, space is limited, so I'll leave you with this: "A.I." is packed with freaky, haunting, generally amazing images, accented by one of John Williams' better scores. Haley Joel Osment and Jude Law are terrific, and the bleak story offers a cornucopia of intriguing concepts. Adventurous filmgoers should not miss this movie.
© Ed Johnson-Ott
========== X-RAMR-ID: 28950 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 232433 X-RT-TitleID: 1108184 X-RT-AuthorID: 1099 X-RT-RatingText: 4/5
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MITaly is the Italian association at MIT. We strive to facilitate a well-connected network of students, faculty, and affiliates who are linked by a shared experience of both MIT and Italian culture.
If you’re in the Boston area, come to our events, and if you’re abroad, stay in touch!
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Join our mailing list by sending an empty email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Feel free to contact us to get in touch with the MITaly board or ask information about our upcoming events.


Fifty Shades Darker
Anastacia Steel received an invitation from Christian Gray to attend the masquerade, whose participants must come in masks covering half of the face.
He presented his beloved a large red package with their excellent costumes for the evening. The girl is intrigued...
What happens at the party leads to the parting of the characters, breaking at first glance a stable relationship.
Christian absolutely did not plan this and tries to ask for forgiveness.
Fortunately, Anastacia lends herself to persuasion, but she puts new conditions for him.
The young man accepts them with great relief, and a couple of lovers continue to meet. They again merge into one bliss...
Once in a dream Anastacia seems that she sees an unfamiliar girl with long hair. She wakes up and tries to understand who was that.
Subsequent rather strange events make her wonder whether Christian has changed.
Finally, she realizes that she will not be able to dispel the fear itself, which has degenerated into an obsessive reality


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| file | ActiveIndicator.cpp |
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| file | ActiveIndicator.h [code] |
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| file | Application.cpp |
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| file | Application.h [code] |
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| file | ArgbSurface.cpp |
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| file | ArgbSurface.h [code] |
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| file | ArgbSurfaceSizeMap.cpp |
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| file | ArgbSurfaceSizeMap.h [code] |
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| file | Blender.cpp |
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| file | Blender.h [code] |
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| file | Cartouche.cpp |
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| file | Cartouche.h [code] |
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| file | Environment.cpp |
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| file | Environment.h [code] |
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| file | ErrnoException.h [code] |
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| file | Hotspot.cpp |
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| file | Hotspot.h [code] |
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| file | Icon.h [code] |
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| file | IconMap.cpp |
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| file | IconMap.h [code] |
| |
| file | main.cpp |
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| file | ModMask.cpp |
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| file | ModMask.h [code] |
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| file | Png.cpp |
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| file | Png.h [code] |
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| file | Resampler.cpp |
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| file | Resampler.h [code] |
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| file | Settings.cpp |
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| file | Settings.h [code] |
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| file | Surface.cpp |
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| file | Surface.h [code] |
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| file | Text.cpp |
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| file | Text.h [code] |
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| file | TransparentWindow.cpp |
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| file | TransparentWindow.h [code] |
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| file | WildcardCompare.cpp |
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| file | WildcardCompare.h [code] |
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| file | WindowManager.cpp |
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| file | WindowManager.h [code] |
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| file | WindowStack.cpp |
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| file | WindowStack.h [code] |
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| file | WorkspaceLayout.cpp |
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| file | WorkspaceLayout.h [code] |
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| file | XSurface.cpp |
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| file | XSurface.h [code] |
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Welcome to i-Mobi Volos website.
The project aims to create an "Intelligent urban mobility information and management system towards urban sustainability in the city of Volos".
It is funded by the Research Committee of the University of Thessaly. The duration is approximately two years and is expected to be completed in September 2015.
The i-mobi VOLOS project aims to improve urban mobility in the city of Volos towards the amelioration of traffic landscape, through the development of a proper electronic informational platform (portal) for commuters, informing them for available travel options and promoting at the same time sustainable ways to travel, according to their personal travel needs.
Through i-mobi-VOLOS, the commuter, both the resident and the visitor, will have the opportunity to receive real-time mobility information and to optimize the selected trip based on time, cost and environmental criteria.
In case the trip requires a combination of transportation means, adequate information will be provided regarding transfer points, estimated times of arrivals / departures and available mode combinations.
Click the below button to start using our platform and plan your route!
i-Mobi PlatformFeel free to email us to provide some feedback on our platform, give us suggestions for new functionality, or to just say hello!


1. Native for each mobile operating system
2. WebView
3. Cross-platform development
1. Appeared in 2015
2. Does not use WebView and HTML technology
3. Made on the basis of the React JS library developed by Facebook
4. Combines the best parts of native development with React, a best-in-class JavaScript library for building user interfaces
It is like React, but it uses native components instead of web components as building blocks
React is a declarative, efficient, and flexible JavaScript library for building user interfaces. It lets you compose complex UIs from small and isolated pieces of code called “components”.
Design simple views for each state in your application, and React will efficiently update and render just the right components when your data changes.
Build encapsulated components that manage their own state, then compose them to make complex UIs.
We don’t make assumptions about the rest of your technology stack, so you can develop new features in React without rewriting existing code.
React-Component
ReactJS
DOM
React-Component
React Native
IOS
Android
Somethink else
Difference
function Button(props) {
return <button type="submit">{props.label}</button>;
}
function formatName(user) {
return user.firstName + ' ' + user.lastName;
}
const user = {
firstName: 'Walter',
lastName: 'White'
};
function CreateGreeting(props){
return (<Text>Hello, {formatName(user)}!</Text>)
}
| React | React Native |
| div | View |
| span | Text |
| li, ul | FlatList |
| img | Image |
can be used on all operating systems.
Example:
Veiw, Text, Image et al.
have ending "IOS" or "Android" and can used in the specified system
Example:
ProgressBarAndroid, DatePickerAndroid, ProgressViewIOS,
ActionSheetIOS et al.
It isn't magic. It is a syntax extension to JavaScript.
const name = 'Walter White';
const element =
Hello, {name}!
;
1. JSX is a compromise that allows us to develop React components using HTML-like syntax.
2. It is not necessary to write JSX in React Native
3. JSX can be used on its own. This is not part of React.
React Native give us three powerful ways by default to style our application:
1. CSS-In-JS or styled-component
2. StyleSheet
3. Style props
Allows you to write normal CSS in JavaScript. There are many CSS-In-JS libraries.
With StyleSheet, a javascript object is created to define the styles for your elements and are assigned to the elements via their style prop.
You can add styling to your component using style props you simply add style props to your element it accepts an object of properties.
It isn't for text. It is for draw figures. We can used react-native-svg for create specific figure.
If you write native:
XCode for IOS
Android Studio for Android
If you use React Native:
you can use your favorite
development environment
BUT
until we touch the native code
AND
if we want make compilation we must use special IDE.
here you can try to write code and see the result in the selected operating system https://snack.expo.io/
here you can see and touch examples of code which are added in presentation as images https://codepen.io/bogdeebee/project/editor/DaJYrB


Combination of set*
functions provided by data.table.
This is memeroy efficient because no copy is made at all.
set_in_dt(.data, ...) set_mutate(.data, ..., by = NULL) set_arrange(.data, ..., cols = NULL, order = 1L) set_rename(.data, ...) set_relocate(.data, ..., how = "first", where = NULL) set_add_count(.data, ..., .name = "n") set_replace_na(.data, ..., to) set_fill_na(.data, ..., direction = "down")
| .data | A data.table |
|---|---|
| ... | For |
| by | Mutate by which group(s)? |
| cols | For |
| order | For |
| how | For |
| where | For |
| .name | For |
| to | What value should NA replace by? |
| direction | Direction in which to fill missing values. Currently either "down" (the default) or "up". |
The input is modified by reference, and returned (invisibly) so it can be used in compound statements.
These are a set of functions for modification on data.table by reference. They follow the same syntax of similar tidyfst functions. They do not return the result and considered to be memory efficient.
library(pryr)#>#> #>rm(list = ls()) nr_of_rows <- 1e5 df <- data.table( Logical = sample(c(TRUE, FALSE, NA), prob = c(0.85, 0.1, 0.05), nr_of_rows, replace = TRUE) ) mem_change(mutate_dt(df,one = 1) -> res)#> 1.22 MB#> 821 kB#> [1] TRUE