Wednesday's papers: Raheem Sterling, Troy Parrott, Erling Braut Haaland
What the papers say
Raheem Sterling has opened contract talks with Manchester City over improving his current £300k-a-week deal, the Daily Mirror reports.
Bayern Munich are preparing a shock move for 17-year-old Tottenham and Republic of Ireland striker Troy Parrott, according to the Daily Mail.
Manchester United could have to pay up to £85million to sign Salzburg's Leeds-born Norwegian striker Erling Braut Haaland, the Evening Standard reports.
Tottenham's compensation for sacking Mauricio Pochettino and his staff could reach the £19.6million figure that United had to pay Jose Mourinho and his team in December 2018, the Daily Mirror says.
The Daily Mail reports that Bayern Munich are monitoring Sheffield United goalkeeper Dean Henderson, who has impressed for the Blades over the past season and a half while on loan from the Red Devils.
Social media round-up
Players to watch
Jonny Hayes: Swansea and Stoke want Celtic's 32-year-old Republic of Ireland winger as his contract comes to an end, The Sun's Scottish edition reports.
Bruno Fernandes: Manchester United could be set to clinch a £65million deal to sign the Sporting Lisbon midfielder, according to reports at Portuguese outlet O Jogo.
Gianluca Busio: The Sporting Kansas City youngster has caught the eye of Manchester United, Fiorentina and Inter Milan, ESPN says.
body check tags ::


If you’re reading this, you’ve successfully built your RaspberrySTEM, have connected it to the monitor and have loaded your Integrated Development Environment (IDE) – you’re now ready to get started!
Here is (generally) what the IDE should look like:
The first thing you’ll likely notice is that the screen is split down the middle, with the left side in blue and the right side in white (you’re probably reading this on the right-hand side of the screen right now). The left (blue) side is also split into two pieces.
Below, we’ll discuss each of these three sections of the IDE and how they work.
Code Window
Here is the window you should see in the upper-left portion of the screen:
This is the Code Window and it consists of three parts:
Icon Menu
The Icon Menu consists of four clickable icons, each of which serves a specific function. Let’s look at the four icons individually:
This is the “Play” icon. When you click this icon, the code in the Code Area will execute.
This is the “File” icon. When you click this icon, a list of files will pop up so that you can get back to code you have previously saved. The popup will look like this:
From this menu you can do three things:
To create a new file, click on the “New File” bar
To open a previously saved file, click on the file name of the file you’d like to open
To change the name or to duplicate an existing file, click on the “Edit” icon to the right of the file you’d like to change
This is the “Save” icon. When you click this icon, the code in the Code Area will be saved under the current file name. If you’d like to change the name of the file, use the “File” icon mentioned above.
This is the “Settings” icon. When you click this icon, you will be prompted to change various settings or to shut down the IDE.
File Name
To the right of the Icon Menu is an indication of the file that is currently being edited in the Code Area. Here is an enlargement of the example above:
In this example above, you can see that the file being edited is called, “Unititled.py” This is the default file when you first open the IDE, and the “.py” at the end of the filename denotes that the code stored in the file is written in the programming language Python.
Note that by clicking the two arrows to the right of the filename, you can expand or collapse this window.
Code Area
Below the Icon Menu and Filename is the area where you write and edit your code. In the example above, the code in this window looks like the following:
In this example, there is only one line of code. Note that the lines are numbered to make finding/referencing a particular line easier.
Output Window
Here is the window you should see in the lower-left portion of the screen:
This is called the Output Window is there is where your program will display various pieces of information.
For example, you make tell your program to print something to this area. Or, if your program has an error, the error would be displayed in this area. This area will also indicate if your program is finished running or you have stopped it.
Projects & Documentation Window
On the right-hand side of the screen, you should see a window that resembles this:
This is the Projects & Documentation Window, and it consists of two parts:
Navigation Menu
The Icon Menu consists of four clickable navigation icons, each of which serves a specific function.
Clicking the “Forward” arrow will step you forward through your viewing history (if you had previously stepped backwards)
The “Home” icon will take you to the home page list of all the projects (as seen in the example).
The “API” icon will take you to the list of custom APIs (functions) available as part of the RaspberrySTEMTM.
Projects & Documentation
Below the Navigation Menu is the view of the projects and documentation available as part of the RaspberrySTEMTM platform. Any parts of the documentation that are underlined in blue are clickable hyperlinks that will take you to other parts of the documentation or projects.
Now that you have a basic overview of the IDE, it’s time to write and run your first program. We call this Project #1, and like all the RaspberrySTEMTM projects, it’s available in the Projects & Documentation Window.
To view Project #1, do the following:
Click the “Home” Icon in the Projects & Documentation Navigation Menu
Click on “Project #1: Your First Program”


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UK Conservative Party hit by cyber attack ahead of election: two sources
LONDON (Reuters) - Britain’s governing Conservative Party was hit by a cyber attack on Tuesday which tried to force its website offline, two people with knowledge of the matter told Reuters.
The attack began shortly before 1600 GMT and lasted for less than an hour without managing to take down any party websites, the sources said.
A Conservative Party spokeswoman had no immediate comment and said she was unaware of the attack.
One of the sources said the attackers appeared to be different from those responsible for two back-to-back attacks on the main opposition Labour Party on Monday and earlier on Tuesday.


Grading
Turning in work and late policy
Late work will
receive no credit. You will turn in project milestones
and homework via Canvas.
Cheating policy
I have a no tolerance policy on cheating, which includes
copying from friends and plagarism. If you get caught
cheating, you will get an F in this class and I will
turn you into the univerisity's academic integrity
group.
Quizzes
I will give you full credit on your
lowest quiz grade for the quarter. That way, if you need
to miss a class and there is a quiz, you won't be
penalized. If you take all of the quizzes, I will
replace your lowest quiz score with full credit.
Grade breakdown
Your grade will be composed of
the following items:
| Item |
Percent |
Description |
| Quizzes | 36% |
Six quizzes worth 6% each
|
| Research project | 40% |
Pick topic and group 5%, project meetings 5%
project presentation 15%, final report and results 15%
|
| Homework | 24% |
We will have six homework assignments this quarter, each worth 4%. |
Grade scale
I grade on a straight grade scale. Although most of the
points in this class will come towards the end of the
quarter, the milestones will help give you a sense of
how well you are doing on the final project.
| Grade |
Score |
| A | [93, 100] |
| A- | [90, 93) |
| B+ | [87, 90) |
| B | [83, 87) |
| B- | [80, 83) |
| C+ | [77, 80) |
| C | [73, 77) |
| C- | [70, 73) |
| D | [60, 70) |
| F | [0, 60) |


- Table of contents
- Introduction
- Download and Installation
- Declare dependency on gflags with CMake
- Declare dependency on gflags with Bazel
- DEFINE: Defining Flags In Program
- Accessing the Flag
- DECLARE: Using the Flag in a Different File
- RegisterFlagValidator: Sanity-checking Flag Values
- Putting It Together: How to Set Up Flags
- Setting Flags on the Command Line
- Changing the Default Flag Value
- Special Flags
- The API
- Miscellaneous Notes
- Issues and Feature Requests
Commandline flags are flags that users specify on the command line when they run an executable. In the command
fgrep -l -f /var/tmp/foo johannes brahms
-l
and -f /var/tmp/foo
are the two
commandline flags. (johannes
and brahms
,
which don't start with a dash, are commandline arguments.)
Typically, an application lists what flags the user is allowed to
pass in, and what arguments they take -- in this example,
-l
takes no argument, and -f
takes a
string (in particular, a filename) as an argument. Users can use a
library to help parse the commandline and store the flags in some data
structure.
Gflags, the commandline flags library used within Google,
differs from other libraries,
such as getopt()
, in that flag definitions can be
scattered around the source code, and not just listed in one place
such as main()
. In practice, this means that a single
source-code file will define and use flags that are meaningful to that
file. Any application that links in that file will get the flags, and
the gflags library will automatically handle that
flag appropriately.
There's significant gain in flexibility, and ease of code reuse, due to this technique. However, there is a danger that two files will define the same flag, and then give an error when they're linked together.
The rest of this document describes how to use the commandlineflag library. It's a C++ library, so examples are in C++. However, there is a Python port with the same functionality, and this discussion translates directly to Python.
The gflags library can be downloaded from GitHub. You can clone the project using the command:
git clone https://github.com/gflags/gflags.git
Build and installation instructions are provided in the INSTALL file. The installation of the gflags package includes configuration files for popular build systems such as pkg-config, CMake, and Bazel.
Using gflags within a project which uses CMake for its build system is easy. You can either require an external installation of the gflags package and find it using CMake's find_package command, or include the gflags project as subtree or submodule within your project's source tree and add the directory using CMake's add_subdirectory command.
To use an external gflags installation, add the following CMake code to your CMakeLists.txt
file.
Find gflags installation. The gflags_DIR
variable must be set to the <prefix>/lib/cmake/gflags directory
containing the gflags-config.cmake file if <prefix> is a non-standard location. Otherwise, CMake should find
the gflags installation automatically.
find_package(gflags REQUIRED)
To request a particular imported gflags library target to link against, use the COMPONENTS
option of
the find_package command. For example, to force the use of the single-threaded static library, use the command
find_package(gflags COMPONENTS nothreads_static)
Note that this will raise a fatal error when the installed gflags package does not contain the requested library. It is therefore recommended to only specify the particular component to look for if a specific library must be used. Otherwise, the gflags-config.cmake module will choose a suitable and available library for you. By default, the multi-threaded gflags library with shared linkage is chosen if available.
When the source tree of the gflags project is included as subtree or submodule in the "gflags" directory of your project,
replace the above find_package command by add_subdirectory(gflags)
. See the top of the gflags/CMakeLists.txt
file for a listing of available CMake variables that can be set before this command to configure the build of the
gflags library. The default build settings are the build of a single-threaded static library which does not require
any installation of the gflags subproject products.
Finally, add your executable build target which uses gflags to parse the command arguments with dependency on the imported gflags library target:
add_executable(foo main.cc) target_link_libraries(foo gflags::gflags)
To use gflags within a project which uses Bazel as build tool,
add the following lines to your WORKSPACE
file
(see also Bazel documentation of git_repository):
git_repository( name = "com_github_gflags_gflags", remote = "https://github.com/gflags/gflags.git", tag = "v2.2.2" )
You can then add @com_github_gflags_gflags//:gflags
to the deps
section of a
cc_binary
or cc_library
rule, and #include "gflags/gflags.h"
to
include it in your source code. This uses the shared gflags library with multi-threading enabled.
In order to use the single-threaded shared gflags library, use the dependency
@com_github_gflags_gflags//:gflags_nothreads
instead.
For example, see the following BUILD
rule of the gflags/example project:
cc_binary( name = "foo", srcs = ["main.cc"], deps = ["@com_github_gflags_gflags//:gflags"], )
Defining a flag is easy: just use the appropriate macro for the
type you want the flag to be, as defined at the bottom of
gflags/gflags.h
. Here's an example file,
foo.cc
:
#include <gflags/gflags.h> DEFINE_bool(big_menu, true, "Include 'advanced' options in the menu listing"); DEFINE_string(languages, "english,french,german", "comma-separated list of languages to offer in the 'lang' menu");
DEFINE_bool
defines a boolean flag. Here are the
types supported:
DEFINE_bool
: boolean
DEFINE_int32
: 32-bit integer
DEFINE_int64
: 64-bit integer
DEFINE_uint64
: unsigned 64-bit integer
DEFINE_double
: double
DEFINE_string
: C++ string
Note that there are no 'complex' types like lists: the "languages" flag in our example is a list of strings, but is defined of type "string", not "list_of_string" or similar. This is by design. We'd rather use only simple types for the flags, and allow for complex, arbitrary parsing routines to parse them, than to try to put the logic inside the flags library proper.
All DEFINE macros take the same three arguments: the name of the
flag, its default value, and a 'help' string that describes its use.
The 'help' string is displayed when the user runs the application with
the --help
flag.
You can define a flag in any source-code file in your executable.
Only define a flag once! If you want to access a flag in more than
one source file, DEFINE it in one file, and DECLARE it in the others. Even better, DEFINE it
in foo.cc
and DECLARE it in foo.h
; then
everyone who #includes foo.h
can use the flag.
Defining flags in libraries rather than in main() is powerful, but does have some costs. One is that a library might not have a good default value for its flags, for example if the flag holds a filename that might not exist in some environments. To mitigate such problems, you can use flag validators to ensure prompt notification (in the form of a crash) of an invalid flag value.
Note that while most functions in this library are defined in the
google
namespace, DEFINE_foo
(and
DECLARE_foo
, below), should always
be in the global namespace.
All defined flags are available to the program as just a normal
variable, with the prefix FLAGS_
prepended. In the above
example, the macros define two variables, FLAGS_big_menu
(a bool), and FLAGS_languages
(a C++ string).
You can read and write to the flag just like any other variable:
if (FLAGS_consider_made_up_languages) FLAGS_languages += ",klingon"; // implied by --consider_made_up_languages if (FLAGS_languages.find("finnish") != string::npos) HandleFinnish();
You can also get and set flag values via special functions in
gflags.h
. That's a rarer use case, though.
Accessing a flag in the manner of the previous section only works
if the flag was DEFINE
-ed at the top of the file. If it
wasn't, you'll get an 'unknown variable' error.
The DECLARE_type
macro is available when you want to
use a flag that's defined in another file. For instance, if I were
writing bar.cc
but wanted to access the big_menu, flag, I
would put this near the top of bar.cc
:
DECLARE_bool(big_menu);
This is functionally equivalent to saying extern
FLAGS_big_menu
.
Note that such an extern declaration introduces a dependency
between your file and the file that defines the big_menu
flag: foo.cc
, in this case. Such implicit dependencies
can be difficult to manage in large projects. For that reason we
recommend the following guideline:
If you DEFINE a flag infoo.cc
, either don't DECLARE it at all, only DECLARE it in tightly related tests, or only DECLARE it infoo.h
.
You should go the do-not-DECLARE route when the flag is only needed
by foo.cc
, and not in any other file. If you want to
modify the value of the flag in the related test file to see if it is
functioning as expected, DECLARE it in the foo_test.cc
file.
If the flag does span multiple files, DECLARE it in the associated
.h
file, and make others #include
that
.h
file if they want to access the flag. The
#include
will make explicit the dependency between the
two files. This causes the flag to be a global variable.
After DEFINE-ing a flag, you may optionally register a validator
function with the flag. If you do this, after the flag is parsed from
the commandline, and whenever its value is changed via a call to
SetCommandLineOption()
, the validator function is called
with the new value as an argument. The validator function should
return 'true' if the flag value is valid, and false otherwise.
If the function returns false for the new setting of the
flag, the flag will retain its current value. If it returns false for the
default value, ParseCommandLineFlags will die.
Here is an example use of this functionality:
static bool ValidatePort(const char* flagname, int32 value) { if (value > 0 && value < 32768) // value is ok return true; printf("Invalid value for --%s: %d\n", flagname, (int)value); return false; } DEFINE_int32(port, 0, "What port to listen on"); DEFINE_validator(port, &ValidatePort);
By doing the registration at global initialization time (right
after the DEFINE_int32), we ensure that the registration happens before
the commandline is parsed at the beginning of main()
.
The above used DEFINE_validator
macro calls the
RegisterFlagValidator()
function which returns true if the
registration is successful. It returns false if the registration fails
because a) the first argument does not refer to a commandline flag, or
b) a different validator has already been registered for this flag.
The return value is available as global static boolean variable named
<flag>_validator_registered
.
The final piece is the one that tells the executable to process the
commandline flags, and set the FLAGS_*
variables to the
appropriate, non-default value based on what is seen on the
commandline. This is equivalent to the getopt()
call in
the getopt library, but has much less overhead to use. In fact, it's
just a single function call:
gflags::ParseCommandLineFlags(&argc, &argv, true);
Usually, this code is at the beginning of main()
.
argc
and argv
are exactly as passed in to
main()
. This routine might modify them, which is why
pointers to them are passed in.
The last argument is called "remove_flags". If true, then
ParseCommandLineFlags
removes the flags and their
arguments from argv
, and modifies argc
appropriately. In this case, after the function call,
argv
will hold only commandline arguments, and not
commandline flags.
If, on the other hand, remove_flags
is false, then
ParseCommandLineFlags
will leave argc unchanged, but will
rearrange the arguments in argv so that the flags are all at the
beginning. For example, if the input is "/bin/foo" "arg1" "-q"
"arg2"
(which is legal but weird), the function will rearrange
argv
so it reads "/bin/foo", "-q", "arg1",
"arg2"
. In this case, ParseCommandLineFlags
returns the index into argv that holds the first commandline argument:
that is, the index past the last flag. (In this example, it would
return 2, since argv[2]
points to arg1
.)
In either case, the FLAGS_*
variables are modified
based on what was passed in on the
commandline.
The reason you make something a flag instead of a compile-time
constant, is so users can specify a non-default value on the
commandline. Here's how they might do it for an application that
links in foo.cc
:
app_containing_foo --nobig_menu -languages="chinese,japanese,korean" ...
This sets FLAGS_big_menu = false;
and
FLAGS_languages = "chinese,japanese,korean"
, when
ParseCommandLineFlags
is run.
Note the atypical syntax for setting a boolean flag to false: putting "no" in front of its name. There's a fair bit of flexibility to how flags may be specified. Here's an example of all the ways to specify the "languages" flag:
app_containing_foo --languages="chinese,japanese,korean"
app_containing_foo -languages="chinese,japanese,korean"
app_containing_foo --languages "chinese,japanese,korean"
app_containing_foo -languages "chinese,japanese,korean"
For boolean flags, the possibilities are slightly different:
app_containing_foo --big_menu
app_containing_foo --nobig_menu
app_containing_foo --big_menu=true
app_containing_foo --big_menu=false
(as well as the single-dash variant on all of these).
Despite this flexibility, we recommend using only a single form:
--variable=value
for non-boolean flags, and
--variable/--novariable
for boolean flags. This
consistency will make your code more readable, and is also the format
required for certain special-use cases like flagfiles.
It is a fatal error to specify a flag on the commandline that has
not been DEFINED somewhere in the executable. If you need that
functionality for some reason -- say you want to use the same set of
flags for several executables, but not all of them DEFINE every flag
in your list -- you can specify --undefok
to suppress the error.
As in getopt(), --
by itself will terminate flags
processing. So in foo -f1 1 -- -f2 2
, f1
is
considered a flag, but -f2
is not.
If a flag is specified more than once, only the last specification is used; the others are ignored.
Note that flags do not have single-letter synonyms, like they do in
the getopt library, nor do we allow "combining" flags behind a
single dash, as in ls -la
.
Sometimes a flag is defined in a library, and you want to change
its default value in one application but not others. It's simple to
do this: just assign a new value to the flag in main()
,
before calling ParseCommandLineFlags()
:
DECLARE_bool(lib_verbose); // mylib has a lib_verbose flag, default is false int main(int argc, char** argv) { FLAGS_lib_verbose = true; // in my app, I want a verbose lib by default ParseCommandLineFlags(...); }
For this application, users can still set the flag value on the commandline, but if they do not, the flag's value will default to true.
There are a few flags defined by the commandlineflags module itself, and are available to all applications that use commandlineflags. These fall into three categories. First are the 'reporting' flags that, when found, cause the application to print some information about itself and exit.
--help |
shows all flags from all files, sorted by file and then by name; shows the flagname, its default value, and its help string |
--helpfull |
same as -help, but unambiguously asks for all flags (in case -help changes in the future) |
--helpshort |
shows only flags for the file with the same name as the executable
(usually the one containing main() ) |
--helpxml |
like --help, but output is in xml for easier parsing |
--helpon=FILE |
shows only flags defined in FILE.* |
--helpmatch=S |
shows only flags defined in *S*.* |
--helppackage |
shows flags defined in files in same directory as main() |
--version |
prints version info for the executable |
Second are the flags that affect how other flags are parsed.
--undefok=flagname,flagname,... |
for those names listed as the argument to --undefok ,
suppress the normal error-exit that occurs when
--name is seen on the commandline, but
name has not been DEFINED anywhere in the
application
|
Third are the 'recursive' flags, that cause other flag values to be
set: --fromenv
, --tryfromenv
,
--flagfile
. These are described below in more
detail.
--fromenv
--fromenv=foo,bar
says to read the values for the
foo
and bar
flags from the environment.
In concert with this flag, you must actually set the values in the
environment, via a line like one of the two below:
export FLAGS_foo=xxx; export FLAGS_bar=yyy # sh setenv FLAGS_foo xxx; setenv FLAGS_bar yyy # tcsh
This is equivalent to specifying --foo=xxx
,
--bar=yyy
on the commandline.
Note it is a fatal error to say --fromenv=foo
if
foo
is not DEFINED somewhere in the application. (Though
you can suppress this error via --undefok=foo
, just like
for any other flag.)
It is also a fatal error to say --fromenv=foo
if
FLAGS_foo
is not actually defined in the environment.
--tryfromenv
--tryfromenv
is exactly like --fromenv
,
except it is not a fatal error to say
--tryfromenv=foo
if FLAGS_foo
is not
actually defined in the environment. Instead, in such cases,
FLAGS_foo
just keeps its default value as specified in
the application.
Note it is still an error to say --tryfromenv=foo
if
foo
is not DEFINED somewhere in the application.
--flagfile
--flagfile=f
tells the commandlineflags module to read
the file f
, and to run all the flag-assignments found in
that file as if these flags had been specified on the commandline.
In its simplest form, f
should just be a list of flag
assignments, one per line. Unlike on the commandline, the equals sign
separating a flagname from its argument is required for
flagfiles. An example flagfile, /tmp/myflags
:
--nobig_menus --languages=english,french
With this flagfile, the following two lines are equivalent:
./myapp --foo --nobig_menus --languages=english,french --bar ./myapp --foo --flagfile=/tmp/myflags --bar
Note that many errors are silently suppressed in flagfiles. In
particular, unrecognized flagnames are silently ignored, as are flags
that are missing a required value (e.g., a flagfile that just says
--languages
).
The general format of a flagfile is a bit more complicated than the
simple, common case above. It is: a sequence of filenames, one per
line, followed by a sequence of flags, one per line, repeated as many
times as desired. Filenames in a flagfile can use wildcards
(*
and ?
), and the sequence of flags located
after a sequence of filenames is processed only if the current
executable's name matches one of the filenames. It is possible to
start the flagfile with a sequence of flags instead of a sequence of
filenames; if such a sequence of flags is present, these flags are
applied to the current executable no matter what it is.
Lines that start with a #
are ignored as comments.
Leading whitespace is also ignored in flagfiles, as are blank
lines.
It is possible for a flagfile to use the --flagfile
flag to include another flagfile.
Flags are always processed in the expected order. That is, processing begins by examining the flags specified directly on the command line. If a flagfile is specified, its contents are processed, and then processing continues with remaining flags from the command line.
In addition to accessing FLAGS_foo
directly, it is
possible to access the flags programmatically, through an API. It is
also possible to access information about a flag, such as its default
value and help-string. A FlagSaver
makes it easy to
modify flags and then automatically undo the modifications later.
Finally, there are somewhat unrelated, but useful, routines to easily
access parts of argv
outside main, including the program
name (argv[0]
).
For more information about these routines, and other useful helper
methods such as gflags::SetUsageMessage()
and
gflags::SetVersionString
, see gflags.h
.
If your application has code like this:
#define STRIP_FLAG_HELP 1 // this must go before the #include! #include <gflags/gflags.h>
we will remove the help messages from the compiled source. This can reduce the size of the resulting binary somewhat, and may also be useful for security reasons.
Please report any issues or ideas for additional features on GitHub. We would also like to encourage pull requests for bug fixes and implementations of new features.


|
NARAYANAGURU
ANTHOLOGY COMPILED AND EDITED BY P.K.BALAKRISHNAN |
The book is a collection of essays on the great social reformer of Kerala and spiritual leader Sri. Narayana Guru published on the event of his birth centenary. It gives a rare insight into the person and activities of a visionary. The essays are classified into eight parts as follows:
1. Dark Background and Some Resplendent Documents:
This section contains 38 documents consisting of articles by prominent personalities,
proclamations, extracts from other documents etc. Greatness cannot be de-linked
from space and time. Seen in this context, a life history not linked to a historical
background will be incomplete. Swami's activities and the ascendancy of Ezhavas
( A hindu community of kerala) are interlinked. The effort in this section is
to give a brief of the historical background necessary for this study.
2. A Life Changed Without Knowing Challenge:
It is not the intention of the book to chronologically describe the life of
the saint. Depending on the interest and ability of the reader a concept of
the saint will get imprinted in their minds from the book. This section also
contains the brief anecdotes/ sayings of the Sri Narayana Guru.
3. The Mirror of Memories:
This section contains seven commemorative articles by people who were closely
associated with Narayana Guru.
4. Biographical Setting:
These are articles by P.K. Balakrishnan on the life of seven of Gurudev's disciples
who were versatile in nature and beliefs and yet worked together without compromising
their beliefs. And that ability to work together getting beyond their inherent
contradictions is Narayana Guru.
5. The Poetry of Vision and the Poet's Vision:
This section intents to give a picture of Narayana Guru as a poet.
Though he was never reputed as a poet, he wrote some of the best hymns in the
language. The preface to the hymns and instructions regarding the selections
were given by Dr. Sukumar Azhicode
6. Contemporary Narayana Guru:
We are products of contemporary times. The events we see are also coloured by
this subconscious 'political' beliefs. This section contains such contemporary
studies of the Guru. This direct transition in time may help to understand history
better. This section contains six studies.
7. A Reformer in the Arena of Religion:
This section contains nine articles on what the authors perceived as the religious
beliefs of Narayana Guru. Whether the Guru was an inventor of a new religious
philosophy or a religious reformer is an open question.
8. Narayana Guru and Social Transition:
The Narayana Guru we know today primarily is a social reformer. Any study that
does not touch the social aspect will be unrealistic. This section contains
six articles that predominantly deal with the social angle.
Publisher: DC Books, Kottayam
Price: Rs.150/-
First Published: December 1954


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% var data = { title: "Portfolio", author: "SHAP" }; %> <%= _.template(require('./../includes/header.html').default)(data) %>
Writing paragraphs takes practice, but what should students write about? Good paragraph writing prompts allow students to write about what they know and like, so their focus can be on the writing process and using the four essential elements.
Writing paragraphs takes practice, but what should students write about? Good paragraph writing prompts allow students to write about what they know and like, so their focus can be on the writing process and using the four essential elements.
Writing paragraphs takes practice, but what should students write about? Good paragraph writing prompts allow students to write about what they know and like, so their focus can be on the writing process and using the four essential elements.
Writing paragraphs takes practice, but what should students write about? Good paragraph writing prompts allow students to write about what they know and like, so their focus can be on the writing process and using the four essential elements.


DEAR BELOVED, I am Mrs. Christina Holden. Am married to Dr. Donald Holden. a Canadian who worked for Shell Oil Company in Nigeria,he died after a brief illness that lasted for only four days. Before his death we were married for 11 good years without a child and were both born again Christians . Since his death I decided not to re-marry or get a child outside my matrimonial home which the Bible forbids. When my late husband was alive he deposited the sum of $10.5 Million (Ten Million five hundred thousand U.S.Dollars) with A Bank. Presently, this money is still under the safe keeping of the RESERVE FINANCE COMPANY Recently, my Doctor told me that I would not last for the next Three(3) months due to my cancer problems. Though what disturbs me most now, i recently had stroke.Having known my condition, I decided to donate this fund to church or betterstill a Christian or muslim individual That will utilize this money theway I am going to instruct here in.  I took this decision because I don't have any child that will inherit this money and my husband relatives are not Christians and I don't want my husband's hard earned money to be misused by unbelievers. I don't want a situation where this money will be used in an ungodly manner. Hence the reason for taking this bold decision. As soon as I receive your reply I will forward your personal information, such as Your full name, Your full address, with Your telephone and fax number to my lawyer through his email so that he will contact you as the legal owner of my fund before the bank will be transferring the fund into your nominated Bank Account in your country.  I want you and the church to always pray for me because the lord is my shepherd,you will also promise me that you will not seat on the fund when it gets into your bank account. My happiness is that I lived a life of a worthy Christian. Whoever that wants to serve the Lord must serve him in spirit and truth. Please always be prayerful all through your life, any delay in your reply will give me room in serching for a church or Christian individual for this same purpose. Please assure me that you will act accordingly as I stated herein.Hoping to hear from you as soon as possible. Remain blessed in the name of the Lord. Yours in Christ, Mrs. Christina Holden.


class documentation
class ConstrainedSolutionsArchive:
Biobjective Pareto archive to store some Pareto optimal solutions for constrained optimization.
The user can define the aggregator for the constraints values which is by default the sum of the positive parts.
The Pareto archive is maintained in the archive
attribute and the
Pareto optimal solutions can be recovered in archive.infos
.


|
intprim_framework_ros
|
#include <predictor_interface.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual | ~PredictorInterface ()=0 |
| virtual bool | add_demonstration (intprim_framework_ros::AddDemonstration &message)=0 |
| virtual bool | initialize ()=0 |
| virtual bool | evaluate (intprim_framework_ros::EvaluateTrajectory &message)=0 |
| virtual bool | predict (intprim_framework_ros::GenerateTrajectory &message)=0 |
| virtual bool | get_statistics (intprim_framework_ros::GetStatistics &message)=0 |
A PredictorInterface is a polymorphic interface and represents a communication bridge to IntPrim. Currently, the only predictor that is implemented is for a single BIP prediction model, however, this interface allows for future versions that can switch between multiple models. This class is a purely abstract interface and must be inherited from in order to create new predictors.
It may seem like poor architecture design to have the APIs directly pass the ROS service messages by reference, but there is a trade off to be had: 1) The original buffer in InteractionCore can be immediately copied into the message and unlocked, so as to prevent a needless secondary copy (it's possible move semantics can negate this). 2) The response can be directly utilized without having to make another copy (or move, if supported) to return it.
|
inlinepure virtual |
Pure virtual destructor. Prevents direct instantiation of this class.
|
pure virtual |
Add the given demonstration to the IntPrim model.
| message | The AddDemonstration service message to use. The observed trajectory must be already populated and response will be populated upon completion. |
Implemented in SinglePredictorInterface.
|
pure virtual |
Evaluates the given demonstration (requires a trained IntPrim model).
| message | The EvaluateTrajectory service message to use. The observed trajectory must be already populated and response will be populated upon completion. |
Implemented in SinglePredictorInterface.
|
pure virtual |
Exports the statistics for the previous interaction. Must be called after an interaction but before intialize is called again, or will result in failure.
| message | The GetStatistics message to use. |
Implemented in SinglePredictorInterface.
|
pure virtual |
Initializes the IntPrim model. Needs to be called before a new interaction is started.
Implemented in SinglePredictorInterface.
|
pure virtual |
Performs inference and returns the predicted response, given the observed trajectory.
| message | The GenerateTrajectory service message to use. The observed trajectory must be already populated and response will be populated upon completion. |
Implemented in SinglePredictorInterface.


[viewBag] title = "Zedee Spreads Registration" url = "/zd_reg" layout = "1default" is_hidden = 0 navigation_hidden = 0 ==
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Forensic teams investigate fatal house fire
by Staff WriterFORENSIC teams are on the scene of a fatal fire following the discovery of a body among the debris.
A blaze ripped through a home on Wanneroo Road in Tuart Hill yesterday, with emergency services called at around 8.55am.
At about 10.25am a body was found in the debris.
Homicide and arson squad detectives have been called in to investigate the fire, which completely destroyed the house.
The cause of the fire and the circumstances of the death have not yet been determined.
A spokesman for WA Police said: “The investigation into the cause of the fire is continuing today.
“Investigators would like to speak to anyone that was in the area at the time of the fire, in particular at the early stages,” he added.
Anyone with information is asked to call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or to make a report online at crimestopperswa.com.au


GST603
GST603 is an online chatroom developed by Peilin Rao and Jiyu Hu. It is named by the name of the apartment which the developers live in. It supports multithread group chat, user interface, uploading and downloading file, and voice message.
GST603 is an online chatroom developed by Peilin Rao and Jiyu Hu. It is named by the name of the apartment which the developers live in. It supports multithread group chat, user interface, uploading and downloading file, and voice message.
VR Running is a game developed by Peilin Rao, Yuan Zhang, Yu Chen and Boom Dej-Udom. It is inspired by the famous temple run and provides fantastic VR experiment. The play can switch among three weapons to destroy different obstacles in order to run further.
MentOS is a simplified linux-like system developed by Peilin Rao, Jiyu Hu, Zaizhou Wu and Ribhav Jain. It supports thread-safe handling for exceptions, system calls and device interrupts. Also we implemented fully functional paging, task scheduling and file system.
A Gomoku game with Monte Carlo Tree Search AI that also supports local network multiplaying.
A speaker classification program implemented using Long Short Term Memory of recurrent neural network architecture. It takes in WAV file for 20 different English speaker. It can tell the confidence of which person is speaking given a piece of audio.
A text classifier program implemented using MNIST Fashion Deep Learning. It can classify 14 different theme to a piece of given text.
An iOS app that connects to a smart cup cover which tracks your daily water intake.
Ten game implemented using Minimax algorithm.


A. Charpentier, M. James, H. Ali
Predicting Drought and Subsidence Risks in France.
Natural Hazards and Earth System Sciences Discussion, 2021 doi:10.5194/nhess-2021-214.
@Article{nhess-2021-214,
AUTHOR = {Charpentier, A. and James, M. R. and Ali, H.},
TITLE = {Predicting Drought and Subsidence Risks in France},
JOURNAL = {Natural Hazards and Earth System Sciences Discussions},
VOLUME = {2021},
YEAR = {2021},
PAGES = {1--27},
URL = {https://nhess.copernicus.org/preprints/nhess-2021-214/},
DOI = {10.5194/nhess-2021-214}
}
A. Barry, M. Oualkacha, A. Charpentier
A new GEE method to account for heteroscedasticity using asymmetric least-square regressions.
Journal of Applied Statistics, 2021 1010.1080/02664763.2021.1957789.
@Article{GEE,
author = {Amadou Barry and Karim Oualkacha and Arthur Charpentier},
title = {A new GEE method to account for heteroscedasticity using asymmetric least-square regressions},
journal = {Journal of Applied Statistics},
volume = {0},
number = {0},
pages = {1-27},
year = {2021},
publisher = {Taylor & Francis},
doi = {10.1080/02664763.2021.1957789}}
A. Charpentier, L. Kouakou, M. Löwe, P. Ratz, F. Vermet
Collaborative Insurance Sustainability and Network Structure.
arXiv:2107.02764, 2021 doi:10.1051/mmnp/2020045
@misc{charpentier2021collaborative,
title={Collaborative Insurance Sustainability and Network Structure},
author={Arthur Charpentier and Lariosse Kouakou and Matthias Löwe and Philipp Ratz and Franck Vermet},
year={2021},
eprint={2107.02764},
archivePrefix={arXiv},
primaryClass={q-fin.RM}
}
A. Charpentier, M. Denuit, J. Trufin
Autocalibration and Tweedie-dominance for Insurance Pricing with Machine Learning.
Insurance: Mathematics & Economics, 2021 10.1016/j.insmatheco.2021.09.001.
@ARTICLE{Autocalibration,
author = {Charpentier, A. and Denuit, M. and Trufin, J.},
title = "{Autocalibration and Tweedie-dominance for Insurance Pricing with Machine Learning}",
journal = {Arxiv:2103.03635},
year = 2021
}
A. Charpentier, L. Barry, M. James
Insurance against Natural Catastrophes: Balancing Actuarial Fairness and Social Solidarity.
Geneva Papers on Risk & Insurance, 2021 doi:10.1057/s41288-021-00233-7.
@ARTICLE{CatNat,
author = {Charpentier, A. and Barry, L. and James, M.},
title = "{Insurance against Natural Catastrophes: Balancing Actuarial Fairness and Social Solidarity}",
journal = {Geneva Papers on Risk \& Insurance},
year = 2020
}
A. Charpentier, R. Élie & C. Remlinger
Reinforcement Learning in Economics and Finance.
Computational Economics, 2021 doi:10.1007/s10614-021-10119-4.
@ARTICLE{CatNat,
author = {A. Charpentier and R. Élie and C. Remlinger },
title = "{ Reinforcement Learning in Economics and Finance}",
journal = {arxiv-2003.10014 },
year = 2020
}
O. Cabrignac, A. Charpentier, E. Gallic
Modeling Joint Lives within Families.
arxiv-2006.08446 2020.
@ARTICLE{genealogy,
author = {Olivier Cabrignac and Arthur Charpentier and Ewen Gallic},
title = "{Modeling Joint Lives within Families}",
journal = {ArXiv: 2006.08446},
year = {2020}
}
A. Charpentier, S. Mussard & T. Ouraga
Principal Component Analysis: A Generalized Gini Approach.
European Journal of Operational Research, 2021 doi:10.1016/j.ejor.2021.02.010.
@ARTICLE{ACPGini,
author = {Charpentier, A. and Mussard, S. and Ouraga,T. },
title = "{Principal Component Analysis: A Generalized Gini Approach}",
journal = {European Journal of Operational Research},
year = 2021
}
L. Barry & A. Charpentier
Personalization as a Promise: Can Big Data Change the Practice of Insurance?.
Big Data & Society, 2020 doi:10.1177/2053951720935143.
@ARTICLE{BigData2020,
author = {Barry, L. and Charpentier, A.},
title = "{Personalization as a Promise: Can Big Data Change the Practice of Insurance?}",
journal = {Big Data and Society},
year = 2020
}
A. Charpentier & E. Gallic
Can historical demography benefit from the collaborative data of genealogy websites?.
Population, 2020 doi:10.3917/popu.2002.0391.
@ARTICLE{Popu2020,
author = {Charpentier, A. and Gallic, E.},
title = "{Can historical demography benefit from the collaborative data of genealogy websites?}",
journal = {Population},
year = 2020
}
A. Charpentier, R. Élie, M. Laurière & V.C. Tran
COVID-19 pandemic control: balancing detection policy and lockdown intervention under ICU sustainability.
Mathematical Modelelling of Natural Phenomena 2020 doi:10.1051/mmnp/2020045.
@ARTICLE{genealogy,
author = {A. Charpentier and R. Élie and M. Laurière and V.C. Tran},
title = "{COVID-19 pandemic control: balancing detection policy and lockdown intervention under ICU sustainability}",
journal = {Mathematical Modelelling of Natural Phenomena},
year = {2020}
}


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IFXAutoRelease< T > Class Template ReferenceIFXAutoRelease is used to automatically release a reference to an IFXCom interface when a pointer variable goes out of scope.
More...
List of all members.
Detailed Description
template<class T>
class IFXAutoRelease< T >
IFXAutoRelease is used to automatically release a reference to an IFXCom interface when a pointer variable goes out of scope.
- Note:
- All normal reference counting rules should still be followed.
The IFXAutoRelease object should be declared immediately after the IFXCom pointer is declared.
Usage Example:
{
IFXBitStreamX* pBitStreamX ;
IFXAutoRelease<IFXBitStreamX> arpBitStreamX(pBitStreamX);
...
}
pBitStreamX will be set to NULL in the constructor for the IFXAutoRelease. pBitStreamX will be released in the destructor for the IFXAutoRelease.
Macros are defined to make use of the IFXAutoRelease mechanism easier.
The macro IFXDECLARELOCAL(type, name) is used to declare a local pointer variable and an autorelease wrapper object.
{
IFXDECLARELOCAL(IFXBitStreamX,pBitStreamX);
...
}
The macro IFXDECLAREMEMBER(type, name) is used to declare a pointer variable as a member of a class in the class definition.
class CIFXXXX
{
...
private:
U32 m_refCount;
IFXDECLAREMEMBER(IFXBitStreamX,m_pBitStreamX);
IFXDECLAREMEMBER(IFXDataBlockX,m_pDataBlockX);
...
}
The macro IFXDEFINEMEMBER(name) is used in the constructor for the object with the auto release member pointer variable.
CIFXXXX::CIFXXXX() :
IFXDEFINEMEMBER(m_pBitStreamX),
IFXDEFINEMEMBER(m_pDataBlockX)
{
m_refCount = 0;
}
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
|
|
Constructor holds address of pointer being auto released.
|
|
|
Destructor releases pointer being auto ref'ed.
|
Member Data Documentation
|
|
Address of the IFXCom interface pointer being auto released.
|
© 1999 - 2006 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.
* Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.
|
|


@* * This template takes a single argument, a String containing a * message to display. *@ @(message: String) @* * Get an `Html` object by calling the built-in Play welcome * template and passing a `String` message. *@


Ruby Hashes :
'A Hash is a collection of key-value pairs like this: 'employee' => "salary". It is similar to an Array, except that indexing is done via arbitrary keys of any object type, not an integer index.'(http://www.tutorialspoint.com/ruby/ruby_hashes.htm).
JavaScript Objects:
'An object method is an object property containing a function definition.JavaScript objects are containers for named values, called properties and methods.'('JavaScript Objects - W3Schools')
Well, on the on-going debt 'Is JS similar to Ruby or not ?'' I will take the side that it is pretty similar, and I will use this blog to show my point. Here is the first example of how the] two looks like in real life :
I know, you guys think that's about all that they have in common, and the code written in different in both, well you write, there are many differences between the two, but I think that the basic logic below both of them is pretty similar. back to our case: Hash and Object both are list that have two assigned place, in ruby it's key and value, in JS it's property. Many people feel that it' easier to iterate over elements in ruby, but only in JS you can use the object and to actually assign function to the property, and write a constructor function, that will let you to add a real object from outside the function. so in a way, object can be more manipulated than hash, but they are still very alike.


What makes Frameshift Different?
We're Developers
Often you find that ServiceNow Applications are built by product, for product. Our team has lived as partners, developers, administrators and architects on the ServiceNow Platform, so we have identified areas where automation and quick wins are left on the table.
We Build it, You Use it
Far too often products are released that tie you into a support structure and maintenance costs that aren't upfront. We are different. We build our tools to be scaleable, and more importantly managable with any level of technical expertice.
Employee/Sales Guy
Someone Needed to Sell it
See all Products Frameshift Offers
Lets get in touch. Send us a message:
Chicago, US
Phone: +00 151515
Email: Info@Frameshift.com


{% include 'head.html' %}
Scrambled Words Game
Scrambled Words
Scoring:
Classic
Distributed (Fractional)
Distributed (Integer)
Create Game
Game Name:
Join Game


- Reproducibility in neuroscience
2018-11-16 10:17:19
Adolph, K., Tamis-LeMonda, C. & Gilmore, R.O. (2017). PLAY Project: Pilot Data Collections. Databrary. Retrieved November 16, 2018 from https://nyu.databrary.org/volume/444#panel-data
See also: http://demographics.mturk-tracker.com/
"Assuming a realistic range of prior probabilities for null hypotheses, false report probability is likely to exceed 50% for the whole literature."
"This article reports 9 experiments, involving more than 1,000 participants, that test for retroactive influence by "time-reversing" well-established psychological effects so that the individual's responses are obtained before the putatively causal stimulus events occur."
"We argue that in order to convince a skeptical audience of a controversial claim, one needs to conduct strictly confirmatory studies and analyze the results with statistical tests that are conservative rather than liberal. We conclude that Bem's p values do not indicate evidence in favor of precognition; instead, they indicate that experimental psychologists need to change the way they conduct their experiments and analyze their data."
"…psychologists tend to treat other peoples’ theories like toothbrushes; no self-respecting individual wants to use anyone else’s."
"The toothbrush culture undermines the building of a genuinely cumulative science, encouraging more parallel play and solo game playing, rather than building on each other’s directly relevant best work."
This talk was produced on 2018-11-16 in RStudio version 1.1.453 using R Markdown. Information about the R Session that produced the code is as follows:
## R version 3.5.1 (2018-07-02) ## Platform: x86_64-apple-darwin15.6.0 (64-bit) ## Running under: macOS Sierra 10.12.6 ## ## Matrix products: default ## BLAS: /System/Library/Frameworks/Accelerate.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/vecLib.framework/Versions/A/libBLAS.dylib ## LAPACK: /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/3.5/Resources/lib/libRlapack.dylib ## ## locale: ## [1] en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8/C/en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8 ## ## attached base packages: ## [1] stats graphics grDevices utils datasets methods base ## ## other attached packages: ## [1] dplyr_0.7.6 ggplot2_3.0.0 ## ## loaded via a namespace (and not attached): ## [1] Rcpp_0.12.18 pillar_1.3.0 compiler_3.5.1 plyr_1.8.4 ## [5] highr_0.7 bindr_0.1.1 tools_3.5.1 digest_0.6.16 ## [9] evaluate_0.11 memoise_1.1.0 tibble_1.4.2 gtable_0.2.0 ## [13] pkgconfig_2.0.2 rlang_0.2.2 rstudioapi_0.7 yaml_2.2.0 ## [17] xfun_0.3 bindrcpp_0.2.2 withr_2.1.2 stringr_1.3.1 ## [21] knitr_1.20 devtools_1.13.6 rprojroot_1.3-2 grid_3.5.1 ## [25] tidyselect_0.2.4 glue_1.3.0 R6_2.2.2 jpeg_0.1-8 ## [29] rmarkdown_1.10 purrr_0.2.5 magrittr_1.5 backports_1.1.2 ## [33] scales_1.0.0 htmltools_0.3.6 assertthat_0.2.0 colorspace_1.3-2 ## [37] labeling_0.3 tinytex_0.8 stringi_1.2.4 lazyeval_0.2.1 ## [41] munsell_0.5.0 crayon_1.3.4
Baker, M. (2016). 1,500 scientists lift the lid on reproducibility. Nature News, 533(7604), 452. https://doi.org/10.1038/533452a
Bem, D. J. (2011). Feeling the future: Experimental evidence for anomalous retroactive influences on cognition and affect. J. Pers. Soc. Psychol., 100(3), 407–425. https://doi.org/10.1037/a0021524
Collaboration, O. S. (2015). Estimating the reproducibility of psychological. Science, 349(6251), aac4716. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.aac4716
Fanelli, D. (2009). How Many Scientists Fabricate and Falsify Research? A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Survey Data. PLOS ONE, 4(5), e5738. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0005738
Gilmore, R. O., & Adolph, K. E. (2017). Video can make behavioural research more reproducible. Nature Human Behavior, 1. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41562-017-0128
Gilmore, R. O., Diaz, M. T., Wyble, B. A., & Yarkoni, T. (2017). Progress toward openness, transparency, and reproducibility in cognitive neuroscience. Ann. N. Y. Acad. Sci. https://doi.org/10.1111/nyas.13325
Gorgolewski, K. J., & Poldrack, R. A. (2016). A practical guide for improving transparency and reproducibility in neuroimaging research. PLoS Biology, 14(7), e1002506. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pbio.1002506
Henrich, J., Heine, S. J., & Norenzayan, A. (2010). The weirdest people in the world? The Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 33(2-3), 61–83; discussion 83–135. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0140525X0999152X
LaCour, M. J., & Green, D. P. (2014). When contact changes minds: An experiment on transmission of support for gay equality. Science, 346(6215), 1366–1369. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.1256151
Munafò, M. R., Nosek, B. A., Bishop, D. V. M., Button, K. S., Chambers, C. D., Sert, N. P. du, … Ioannidis, J. P. A. (2017). A manifesto for reproducible science. Nature Human Behaviour, 1, 0021. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41562-016-0021
Nosek, B. A., Alter, G., Banks, G. C., Borsboom, D., Bowman, S. D., Breckler, S. J., … Yarkoni, T. (2015). Promoting an open research culture. Science, 348(6242), 1422–1425. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.aab2374
Poldrack, R. A., Baker, C. I., Durnez, J., Gorgolewski, K. J., Matthews, P. M., Munafò, M. R., … Yarkoni, T. (2017). Scanning the horizon: Towards transparent and reproducible neuroimaging research. Nat. Rev. Neurosci., advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1038/nrn.2016.167
Simmons, J. P., Nelson, L. D., & Simonsohn, U. (2011). False-Positive Psychology: Undisclosed Flexibility in Data Collection and Analysis Allows Presenting Anything as Significant. Psychological Science, 22(11), 1359–1366. https://doi.org/10.1177/0956797611417632
Vanpaemel, W., Vermorgen, M., Deriemaecker, L., & Storms, G. (2015). Are We Wasting a Good Crisis? The Availability of Psychological Research Data after the Storm. Collabra: Psychology, 1(1). https://doi.org/10.1525/collabra.13
Wagenmakers, E.-J., Wetzels, R., Borsboom, D., & Maas, H. L. J. van der. (2011). Why psychologists must change the way they analyze their data: The case of psi: Comment on bem (2011). J. Pers. Soc. Psychol., 100(3), 426–432. https://doi.org/10.1037/a0022790
Wicherts, J. M., Borsboom, D., Kats, J., & Molenaar, D. (2006). The poor availability of psychological research data for reanalysis. American Psychologist, 61(7), 726–728. https://doi.org/10.1037/0003-066X.61.7.726


What does these two images have in common!??????????????
Nothing really, they just both have a salmon and family enjoying cookies, Which is what we at Salmon cookies Strive for!!!!!
We are small time baking resturant chain, we have multiple Chain location around the world! Feel Free to look around our site!
Nothing really, they just both have a salmon and family enjoying cookies, Which is what we at Salmon cookies Strive for!!!!!
Our main branch is located in Seattle and our newer chains located at Seattle,Tokyo,Dubai,Paris. For more information about those branches please head over to our Abous Us page, if you're looking for our sales report please head to the Sales page of our website. Main branch contact is found in the bottom of the page.


Amy Smessaert
Amy is a Product Manager at medium-sized startup, HomeAdvisor, in Golden, Colorado
Matthew Nelson
Matt is a Corporate Reserves Coordinator in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Raj Srinivasan
Raj is a Director at LexisNexis in Raleigh, North Carolina


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CAD $40
Want to learn some basic latte? This is the perfect class for you to learn a tips and tricks on how to create latte art.
Mondays 6pm - 7pm @ The Collective Café
CAD $50
Take your latte art to the next level by taking our intermediate class. For one hour, you will learn how to draw animals and text on your lattes by one of our very own coffee artist!
Mondays 8pm - 9pm @ The Collective Café
CAD $80
Learn how to brew the best cup of coffee! We will take you through how to make cold coffee, mochas, latte, espresso, and any other form with your recommendation.
Tuesdays 6pm - 7pm @ The Collective Café


Deficient is me this year,
Deficient is December this year,
Deficient is Christmas this year,
Deficient is Christmas without the opening of Charity box,
Deficient is Christmas without the decoration of Board,
Deficient is Christmas without the singing of carol,
Deficient is Christmas without the bustling school,
Deficient is Christmas with the Campus Picnic,
Deficient is Christmas without the rum cake,
Deficient is Christmas without that small Class dance,
Deficient is Christmas without the benevolent acts,
Deficient is every Marisian.
Despondent is my heart without that last Christmas December in School,
Despondent is my heart at my country's peace,
Irked I am at the deranged riots.
Hope I have now, for the King is born,
Hope I have now, for merry days adorn,
Hope I have now, because the Lord has blesse


Late registrations will be accepted online June 11-18, and on-site registration will be available during the conference. Late and on-site registrations have no guarantee of conference gift bag or banquet ticket.
If you require a visa to enter the United States, you can request a Letter of Invitation in the Eventbrite registration form. If requested, you will receive an email asking for information required to generate the letter within one business day.
| Regular | Students | |
|---|---|---|
| Early Registration: Conference + Workshops Deadline: May 17, 2016 |
$485 | $285 |
| Normal Registration: Conference + Workshops Deadline: June 10, 2016 |
$635 | $385 |
| Late Registration: Conference + Workshops Deadline: June 18, 2016 |
$785 | $485 |
| Early Registration: Workshops only Deadline: May 17, 2016 |
$185 | $135 |
| Normal Registration: Workshops only Deadline: June 10, 2016 |
$235 | $185 |
| Late Registration: Workshops only Deadline: June 18, 2016 |
$335 | $285 |


Demo of aggregating results of all executions of slambench across all platforms (different CPU, GPU, frequency, compiler, etc). It can help build a realistic training set for further machine learning based autotuning and run-time adaptation as described in our papers [1, 2, 3]. We can use it to find an optimal platform for a given data set (balancing execution time, energy/frequency, accuracy, price, cost, etc - particularly useful for cloud computing or mobile devices).


The legendary X-Men villain Apocalypse has a new, unspeakable name
Share this story
by Susana PoloThe X-Men have been through a lot of change in recent months, moving to a sentient island, coming back from the dead, and starting a new nation with a lot of their former villains. And in this week’s Excalibur #1, the ancient mutant formerly known as Apocalypse decided to christen the next era of mutantkind with a new name for himself.
It’s ▪-|A|-▪.
If you’re wondering how to pronounce that, writer Tini Howard made a Tweet that should clear up any confusion:
In a follow up reply, she explained that readers don’t necessarily have to use it, as Apocalypse’s new name is “intended for mutant tongues alone,” and “only mutants can/are expected to say it.”
What else is happening in the pages of our favorite comics? I’ll tell you. Welcome to Polygon’s weekly list of the books that our comics editor, me, enjoyed over the past seven days. It’s part society pages of superhero lives, part reading recommendations, part “look at this cool art.” Let’s get started!
Excalibur #1
Come on, Trinary, Rogue has a much longer history with Apocalypse, and if she can get it right, so can you!
Joker: Killer Smile #1
Joker: Killer Smile #1, a comic about the Joker’s newest doomed psychiatrist, came out this week and this panel is still great.
Hellblazer #1
I’ve liked so many things that Si Spurrier has put out lately that I’m very excited to see what he does with a revival of full-on-Vertigo Hellblazer. This #1 is a promising start, and Takara’s art is great.
Nightwing Annual #2
Look, [takes off professional comics critic hat], I can’t pretend to like amnesiac Richard “Ric” Grayson, but when you give me a comic drawn by Travis Moore that’s all about Bruce Wayne blaming himself for everything bad that happens to his children, I’m gonna feel a feeling.
Black Panther #17
I’ve been curious how Jonathan Hickman and his X-Men team would address the Wakanda-Krakoa relationship but I have to admit that I thought we’d see it in the pages of X-Men, not Coates’ Black Panther.
Runaways #26
OK, a little backstory. This guy is Gib, the newest member of the Runaways. He can only derive sustenance from blood sacrifice, but recently discovered that murder is pretty unethical! So he’s been depressed and starving until this lil kitty helped him out and I swear I teared up.
Venom #19
In Venom #19, Eddie Brock’s son Dylan (conceived in a moment when Eddie, Anne Weying, and the Venom symbiote were all merged) tried to merge with Sleeper, a symbiote born of Eddie’s merging with the Venom Symbiote. It didn’t really work, and we don’t know why. But maybe it was because they’re weirdly kinda siblings? Maybe Dylan is part symbiote????
Basketful of Heads #1
This is just to remind you that Basketful of Heads, the first comic in DC’s new horror imprint, is worth checking out.
Old Man Logan #12
This week we said goodbye to Old Man Logan. May he rest in peace, because we never would have gotten Logan without him.


Jay Meyer
Finance - Web Development - User Experience
The best multi-purpose language out there. imo.
What really goes on under the hood of our favorite websites.
Gotta keep things looking fresh.
There to help us with all your database needs!
 I am 22 years old and recently graduated from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln in May of 2017 with a Bachelor's degree in Finance. Now I know that finance isn't the typical route for someone to take if they desire to one day enter into the technology field, but I didn't know that I had a true passion for technology until I was in the midst of my Junior year of college. By that time I was strongly committed to the Finance major and it wasn't feasible from a time or money perspective for me to switch majors, especially one that was so different. So I decided to stick with it, and I believe that it was the right decision. Finance instilled many skills that I know will be valuable to any position and every job field out there. Having a background in both Business and Technology offers some unique advantages that few others possess.
For one, I am better able to understand and communicate with the consumer because I was once that person who didn't know anything about software development and had no idea about some of the advantages that it offers. Second, I have an analytical mindset that helps me understand both the business and technological goals of the company. This is important because having the whole company on the same page and working towards the same goals will add a sense of synergy, which leads to increased productivity. The final thing you should know about me is that I am a life-long learner. Even though I may be done with my formal education, that is no excuse to be complacent. The key to success in any industry is to never settle, and always keep moving forward. There are always new technologies and ways of thinking that are better than anything before them, and I believe it is very important to utilize them to the best of our abilities.
Ready to start your next project with me? That's great! Give me a call or send me an email and I will get back to you as soon as possible!
402-646-5270
jmeyer2534@gmail.com


I am a passionate software engineer with over 10 years of years of working experience.
Most of my career was at Microsoft working on Windows and Azure. However, during the pandemic in 2021, I decided that life was short and that I should follow my passion, which was game develppment… and I am loving it!
Currently, I am working on Assassins Creed VR at Red Storm an Ubisoft Entertainment studio
One of the things I love the most is helping people get into game development, so if you want some pointers, schedule some stime with me by clicking in the button below
This domain is the tech I am most passionated about it. I can see myself retiring wearing an XR headset (or lenses!).
There are cons and pros with decentralized systems. However, I personally see more pros than cons. My favorite initiatives are Mastodon, Solid.mit.edu / Inrupt. Blockchain is foundation for it, but as you can see with Solid and Inrupt, not everything needs to be on a blockchain.
AI is changing the world. We need to make sure that we create AIs in an ethical and open way so that everyone can benefit from the power that this technology can bring. There will be private AI entities, but like Linux, the foundation should be open to all.
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Long Termwhat I hope to achieve with my careerHelp turn Virtual Reality into platform that will change the world (i.e. business, gaming, health care, and education). |
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Medium Termwhat I hope to be doing nextPosition myself to help achieve long term mission. |
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Short Termwhat am I focusing on nowHelp Ubisoft release Assassin's Creed VR. |
Wrote some stuff probably running on all Windows based computers everyday. Create many internal tools and services used by many developers at Microsoft.
Helped prototype and then create this service which is now serving hundres of customers and helping increase the quality and securityu of many companies around the world.
This is where I put my game dev projects and experiments.
During the pandemic, some friends decided to create a VR space for us to shoot fireworks for 4th of July. We had a lot fun doing it and then playing it as well. The best part tho was hanging otu by the little fire camp and catch up.
I recreated a game mechanic from Superluminal, but in VR. I wanted to see how that felt… and OMG it feels awesome!
I currently working on this game. That is all I can say.


Examples
Examples: MDsrv embedded
Interactive picture:
As already shown on the home pageand above , simulations can be embedded and automatically played within a web site. It can be interactively moved, scaled, centered and rotated.
Simple functions:
Further more functions can be added to the html file. Below, an embedded example with function button is shown. A html file with those functions can be downloaded and is further explained within the scripting section. There you can even find further functions or have a look at the NGL gallery.
Examples: MDsrv with NGL gui
By providing a simulation session within the NGL GUI, a greater flexibility and more features are provided. As explained within the viewing chapter: an NGL GUI guide, additional simulations, representations and playing settings can be changed. There, the simulation can be run by pressing the 'play' button. Additionally, the .ngl script file which is used to generate the example (more information here) gives the possibility to add specific self-written functions as 'show/hide all' or 'sidechains on/off'.
Simulation of Rhodopsin with Gt peptide (3PQR): link #1
200ns simulation of G-protein alpha-5 subunit peptide of transducin bound to active Opsin.
Spontaneous binding of cholesterol into A2A receptor: link #2
Guixà-González et al. (Nat Commun 2017) observed spontaneous binding of membrane cholesterol into A2A receptor. The simulation is deposed at the Hildebrand lab by using the MDsrv (link).
Coarse-Grained simulation of Bace1 helices: link #3
Self-assembly of three Bace1 transmembrane helices a a DPPC lipid bilayer.
Simulation of a GPCR in complex with its G protein: link #4
500ns of β2AR in complex with GDP-Gs protein.
More
If you have any questions, found some bugs, or want to report enhancement requests use the Issue Tracker, use the contact formular or write a mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please give us feedback!


Polymorphic Associations
Note: the usage of polymorphic associations in Sequelize, as outlined in this guide, should be done with caution. Don't just copy-paste code from here, otherwise you might easily make mistakes and introduce bugs in your code. Make sure you understand what is going on.
Concept
A polymorphic association consists on two (or more) associations happening with the same foreign key.
For example, consider the models Image
, Video
and Comment
. The first two represent something that a user might post. We want to allow comments to be placed in both of them. This way, we immediately think of establishing the following associations:
A One-to-Many association between
Image
andComment
:Image.hasMany(Comment); Comment.belongsTo(Image);
A One-to-Many association between
Video
andComment
:Video.hasMany(Comment); Comment.belongsTo(Video);
However, the above would cause Sequelize to create two foreign keys on the Comment
table: ImageId
and VideoId
. This is not ideal because this structure makes it look like a comment can be attached at the same time to one image and one video, which isn't true. Instead, what we really want here is precisely a polymorphic association, in which a Comment
points to a single Commentable, an abstract polymorphic entity that represents one of Image
or Video
.
Before proceeding to how to configure such an association, let's see how using it looks like:
const image = await Image.create({ url: "https://placekitten.com/408/287" });
const comment = await image.createComment({ content: "Awesome!" });
console.log(comment.commentableId === image.id); // true
// We can also retrieve which type of commentable a comment is associated to.
// The following prints the model name of the associated commentable instance.
console.log(comment.commentableType); // "Image"
// We can use a polymorphic method to retrieve the associated commentable, without
// having to worry whether it's an Image or a Video.
const associatedCommentable = await comment.getCommentable();
// In this example, `associatedCommentable` is the same thing as `image`:
const isDeepEqual = require('deep-equal');
console.log(isDeepEqual(image, commentable)); // true
Configuring a One-to-Many polymorphic association
To setup the polymorphic association for the example above (which is an example of One-to-Many polymorphic association), we have the following steps:
- Define a string field called
commentableType
in theComment
model; - Define the
hasMany
andbelongsTo
association betweenImage
/Video
andComment
:- Disabling constraints (i.e. using
{ constraints: false }
), since the same foreign key is referencing multiple tables; - Specifying the appropriate association scopes;
- Disabling constraints (i.e. using
- To properly support lazy loading, define a new instance method on the
Comment
model calledgetCommentable
which calls, under the hood, the correct mixin to fetch the appropriate commentable; - To properly support eager loading, define an
afterFind
hook on theComment
model that automatically populates thecommentable
field in every instance; - To prevent bugs/mistakes in eager loading, you can also delete the concrete fields
image
andvideo
from Comment instances in the sameafterFind
hook, leaving only the abstractcommentable
field available.
Here is an example:
// Helper function
const uppercaseFirst = str => `${str[0].toUpperCase()}${str.substr(1)}`;
class Image extends Model {}
Image.init({
title: DataTypes.STRING,
url: DataTypes.STRING
}, { sequelize, modelName: 'image' });
class Video extends Model {}
Video.init({
title: DataTypes.STRING,
text: DataTypes.STRING
}, { sequelize, modelName: 'video' });
class Comment extends Model {
getCommentable(options) {
if (!this.commentableType) return Promise.resolve(null);
const mixinMethodName = `get${uppercaseFirst(this.commentableType)}`;
return this[mixinMethodName](options);
}
}
Comment.init({
title: DataTypes.STRING,
commentableId: DataTypes.INTEGER,
commentableType: DataTypes.STRING
}, { sequelize, modelName: 'comment' });
Image.hasMany(Comment, {
foreignKey: 'commentableId',
constraints: false,
scope: {
commentableType: 'image'
}
});
Comment.belongsTo(Image, { foreignKey: 'commentableId', constraints: false });
Video.hasMany(Comment, {
foreignKey: 'commentableId',
constraints: false,
scope: {
commentableType: 'video'
}
});
Comment.belongsTo(Video, { foreignKey: 'commentableId', constraints: false });
Comment.addHook("afterFind", findResult => {
if (!Array.isArray(findResult)) findResult = [findResult];
for (const instance of findResult) {
if (instance.commentableType === "image" && instance.image !== undefined) {
instance.commentable = instance.image;
} else if (instance.commentableType === "video" && instance.video !== undefined) {
instance.commentable = instance.video;
}
// To prevent mistakes:
delete instance.image;
delete instance.dataValues.image;
delete instance.video;
delete instance.dataValues.video;
}
});
Since the commentableId
column references several tables (two in this case), we cannot add a REFERENCES
constraint to it. This is why the constraints: false
option was used.
Note that, in the code above:
- The Image -> Comment association defined an association scope:
{ commentableType: 'image' }
- The Video -> Comment association defined an association scope:
{ commentableType: 'video' }
These scopes are automatically applied when using the association functions (as explained in the Association Scopes guide). Some examples are below, with their generated SQL statements:
image.getComments()
:SELECT "id", "title", "commentableType", "commentableId", "createdAt", "updatedAt" FROM "comments" AS "comment" WHERE "comment"."commentableType" = 'image' AND "comment"."commentableId" = 1;
Here we can see that
`comment`.`commentableType` = 'image'
was automatically added to theWHERE
clause of the generated SQL. This is exactly the behavior we want.image.createComment({ title: 'Awesome!' })
:INSERT INTO "comments" ( "id", "title", "commentableType", "commentableId", "createdAt", "updatedAt" ) VALUES ( DEFAULT, 'Awesome!', 'image', 1, '2018-04-17 05:36:40.454 +00:00', '2018-04-17 05:36:40.454 +00:00' ) RETURNING *;
image.addComment(comment)
:UPDATE "comments" SET "commentableId"=1, "commentableType"='image', "updatedAt"='2018-04-17 05:38:43.948 +00:00' WHERE "id" IN (1)
Polymorphic lazy loading
The getCommentable
instance method on Comment
provides an abstraction for lazy loading the associated commentable - working whether the comment belongs to an Image or a Video.
It works by simply converting the commentableType
string into a call to the correct mixin (either getImage
or getVideo
).
Note that the getCommentable
implementation above:
- Returns
null
when no association is present (which is good); - Allows you to pass an options object to
getCommentable(options)
, just like any other standard Sequelize method. This is useful to specify where-conditions or includes, for example.
Polymorphic eager loading
Now, we want to perform a polymorphic eager loading of the associated commentables for one (or more) comments. We want to achieve something similar to the following idea:
const comment = await Comment.findOne({
include: [ /* What to put here? */ ]
});
console.log(comment.commentable); // This is our goal
The solution is to tell Sequelize to include both Images and Videos, so that our afterFind
hook defined above will do the work, automatically adding the commentable
field to the instance object, providing the abstraction we want.
For example:
const comments = await Comment.findAll({
include: [Image, Video]
});
for (const comment of comments) {
const message = `Found comment #${comment.id} with ${comment.commentableType} commentable:`;
console.log(message, comment.commentable.toJSON());
}
Output example:
Found comment #1 with image commentable: { id: 1,
title: 'Meow',
url: 'https://placekitten.com/408/287',
createdAt: 2019-12-26T15:04:53.047Z,
updatedAt: 2019-12-26T15:04:53.047Z }
Caution - possibly invalid eager/lazy loading!
Consider a comment Foo
whose commentableId
is 2 and commentableType
is image
. Consider also that Image A
and Video X
both happen to have an id equal to 2. Conceptually, it is clear that Video X
is not associated to Foo
, because even though its id is 2, the commentableType
of Foo
is image
, not video
. However, this distinction is made by Sequelize only at the level of the abstractions performed by getCommentable
and the hook we created above.
This means that if you call Comment.findAll({ include: Video })
in the situation above, Video X
will be eager loaded into Foo
. Thankfully, our afterFind
hook will delete it automatically, to help prevent bugs, but regardless it is important that you understand what is going on.
The best way to prevent this kind of mistake is to avoid using the concrete accessors and mixins directly at all costs (such as .image
, .getVideo()
, .setImage()
, etc), always preferring the abstractions we created, such as .getCommentable()
and .commentable
. If you really need to access eager-loaded .image
and .video
for some reason, make sure you wrap that in a type check such as comment.commentableType === 'image'
.
Configuring a Many-to-Many polymorphic association
In the above example, we had the models Image
and Video
being abstractly called commentables, with one commentable having many comments. However, one given comment would belong to a single commentable - this is why the whole situation is a One-to-Many polymorphic association.
Now, to consider a Many-to-Many polymorphic association, instead of considering comments, we will consider tags. For convenience, instead of calling Image and Video as commentables, we will now call them taggables. One taggable may have several tags, and at the same time one tag can be placed in several taggables.
The setup for this goes as follows:
- Define the juncion model explicitly, specifying the two foreign keys as
tagId
andtaggableId
(this way it is a junction model for a Many-to-Many relationship betweenTag
and the abstract concept of taggable); - Define a string field called
taggableType
in the junction model; - Define the
belongsToMany
associations between the two models andTag
:- Disabling constraints (i.e. using
{ constraints: false }
), since the same foreign key is referencing multiple tables; - Specifying the appropriate association scopes;
- Disabling constraints (i.e. using
- Define a new instance method on the
Tag
model calledgetTaggables
which calls, under the hood, the correct mixin to fetch the appropriate taggables.
Implementation:
class Tag extends Model {
getTaggables(options) {
const images = await this.getImages(options);
const videos = await this.getVideos(options);
// Concat images and videos in a single array of taggables
return images.concat(videos);
}
}
Tag.init({
name: DataTypes.STRING
}, { sequelize, modelName: 'tag' });
// Here we define the junction model explicitly
class Tag_Taggable extends Model {}
Tag_Taggable.init({
tagId: {
type: DataTypes.INTEGER,
unique: 'tt_unique_constraint'
},
taggableId: {
type: DataTypes.INTEGER,
unique: 'tt_unique_constraint',
references: null
},
taggableType: {
type: DataTypes.STRING,
unique: 'tt_unique_constraint'
}
}, { sequelize, modelName: 'tag_taggable' });
Image.belongsToMany(Tag, {
through: {
model: Tag_Taggable,
unique: false,
scope: {
taggableType: 'image'
}
},
foreignKey: 'taggableId',
constraints: false
});
Tag.belongsToMany(Image, {
through: {
model: Tag_Taggable,
unique: false
},
foreignKey: 'tagId',
constraints: false
});
Video.belongsToMany(Tag, {
through: {
model: Tag_Taggable,
unique: false,
scope: {
taggableType: 'video'
}
},
foreignKey: 'taggableId',
constraints: false
});
Tag.belongsToMany(Video, {
through: {
model: Tag_Taggable,
unique: false
},
foreignKey: 'tagId',
constraints: false
});
The constraints: false
option disables references constraints, as the taggableId
column references several tables, we cannot add a REFERENCES
constraint to it.
Note that:
- The Image -> Tag association defined an association scope:
{ taggableType: 'image' }
- The Video -> Tag association defined an association scope:
{ taggableType: 'video' }
These scopes are automatically applied when using the association functions. Some examples are below, with their generated SQL statements:
image.getTags()
:SELECT `tag`.`id`, `tag`.`name`, `tag`.`createdAt`, `tag`.`updatedAt`, `tag_taggable`.`tagId` AS `tag_taggable.tagId`, `tag_taggable`.`taggableId` AS `tag_taggable.taggableId`, `tag_taggable`.`taggableType` AS `tag_taggable.taggableType`, `tag_taggable`.`createdAt` AS `tag_taggable.createdAt`, `tag_taggable`.`updatedAt` AS `tag_taggable.updatedAt` FROM `tags` AS `tag` INNER JOIN `tag_taggables` AS `tag_taggable` ON `tag`.`id` = `tag_taggable`.`tagId` AND `tag_taggable`.`taggableId` = 1 AND `tag_taggable`.`taggableType` = 'image';
Here we can see that
`tag_taggable`.`taggableType` = 'image'
was automatically added to theWHERE
clause of the generated SQL. This is exactly the behavior we want.tag.getTaggables()
:SELECT `image`.`id`, `image`.`url`, `image`.`createdAt`, `image`.`updatedAt`, `tag_taggable`.`tagId` AS `tag_taggable.tagId`, `tag_taggable`.`taggableId` AS `tag_taggable.taggableId`, `tag_taggable`.`taggableType` AS `tag_taggable.taggableType`, `tag_taggable`.`createdAt` AS `tag_taggable.createdAt`, `tag_taggable`.`updatedAt` AS `tag_taggable.updatedAt` FROM `images` AS `image` INNER JOIN `tag_taggables` AS `tag_taggable` ON `image`.`id` = `tag_taggable`.`taggableId` AND `tag_taggable`.`tagId` = 1; SELECT `video`.`id`, `video`.`url`, `video`.`createdAt`, `video`.`updatedAt`, `tag_taggable`.`tagId` AS `tag_taggable.tagId`, `tag_taggable`.`taggableId` AS `tag_taggable.taggableId`, `tag_taggable`.`taggableType` AS `tag_taggable.taggableType`, `tag_taggable`.`createdAt` AS `tag_taggable.createdAt`, `tag_taggable`.`updatedAt` AS `tag_taggable.updatedAt` FROM `videos` AS `video` INNER JOIN `tag_taggables` AS `tag_taggable` ON `video`.`id` = `tag_taggable`.`taggableId` AND `tag_taggable`.`tagId` = 1;
Note that the above implementation of getTaggables()
allows you to pass an options object to getCommentable(options)
, just like any other standard Sequelize method. This is useful to specify where-conditions or includes, for example.
Applying scopes on the target model
In the example above, the scope
options (such as scope: { taggableType: 'image' }
) were applied to the through model, not the target model, since it was used under the through
option.
We can also apply an association scope on the target model. We can even do both at the same time.
To illustrate this, consider an extension of the above example between tags and taggables, where each tag has a status. This way, to get all pending tags of an image, we could establish another belognsToMany
relationship between Image
and Tag
, this time applying a scope on the through model and another scope on the target model:
Image.belongsToMany(Tag, {
through: {
model: Tag_Taggable,
unique: false,
scope: {
taggableType: 'image'
}
},
scope: {
status: 'pending'
},
as: 'pendingTags',
foreignKey: 'taggableId',
constraints: false
});
This way, when calling image.getPendingTags()
, the following SQL query will be generated:
SELECT
`tag`.`id`,
`tag`.`name`,
`tag`.`status`,
`tag`.`createdAt`,
`tag`.`updatedAt`,
`tag_taggable`.`tagId` AS `tag_taggable.tagId`,
`tag_taggable`.`taggableId` AS `tag_taggable.taggableId`,
`tag_taggable`.`taggableType` AS `tag_taggable.taggableType`,
`tag_taggable`.`createdAt` AS `tag_taggable.createdAt`,
`tag_taggable`.`updatedAt` AS `tag_taggable.updatedAt`
FROM `tags` AS `tag`
INNER JOIN `tag_taggables` AS `tag_taggable` ON
`tag`.`id` = `tag_taggable`.`tagId` AND
`tag_taggable`.`taggableId` = 1 AND
`tag_taggable`.`taggableType` = 'image'
WHERE (
`tag`.`status` = 'pending'
);
We can see that both scopes were applied automatically:
`tag_taggable`.`taggableType` = 'image'
was added automatically to theINNER JOIN
;`tag`.`status` = 'pending'
was added automatically to an outer where clause.


With --min, the minified Javascript for the requested version will be loaded.
--delay [sec] specifies the number of seconds to wait before loading jQuery into the page. Default=5.
--throw msg specifies an error message to throw before loading jQuery (intended for testing).
--bgthrow msg specifies an error message to throw from the bg context (after loading jQuery) (intended for testing).


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree static %} {% block title %} Practice Results {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You encoded {{ entry }} letters and {{ correct_entry }} of them are correct.
After seeing the word encoding task, you will be directed to the matching round, where you will be randomly and anonymously paired with another participant.
Please click on Next button if you are ready to see further instructions.
{% next_button %} {% endblock %}


MOXSONIC AUDIENCE CONTROL INTERFACE
Change the speed of players' cannon
Increase P1
Increase P2
Increase P3
Increase P4
Decrease P1
Decrease P2
Decrease P3
Decrease P4
Global Factors
Increase Likelihood of Collectible
Decrease Tempo
Increase Tempo


--- layout: default ---
{{ site.description }}
This is a toolbox of APIs that runs as a website using GitHub pages, providing a simple, open source, and community driven approach to crowdsourcing and evolving a curated list of APIs, with accompanying documentation and Postman collections to help get developers started in the development of applications.
You can view a machine readable index of this API toolbox via the projects APIs.json file.


Believe it or not but I've made several angular projects with enduro.js. Just take a look at bricklabels.com. This guide helps you to set up an angular 1.x project. I've never tried to set up angular 2 project, but if you did, let me know how it went.
Check out the sample at: https://github.com/Gottwik/enduro_samples/tree/master/angular
After creating a regular enduro project by enduro create myangularproject
, just go ahead and install angular by bower i angular -S
and include it in your project
Create /assets/js/app.js file. We will define the angular app in this file:
var endurojs_angular_app = angular
.module('endurojs_angular_app', [])
Don't forget to include this by
and add the app to the html tag:
Bam!, your project is all set up with angular.
Create /assets/js/controllers/dummy_controller.js file with dummy action:
endurojs_angular_app.controller('dummy_controller', function ($scope, $interval) {
$scope.seconds = 0
$interval(function () {
$scope.seconds++
}, 100)
})
and use this controller:

{{seconds}}

Notice that the angular template is escaped with a backslash( ** ) to not be compiled by enduro.js
One of the nice things enduro.js will help you with is splitting your angular components into separate files. Just add this code at the end of the body tag:
{{#files '/assets/js/services'}}

{{/files}}
{{#files '/assets/js/controllers'}}

{{/files}}
{{#files '/assets/js/directives'}}

{{/files}}
{{#files '/assets/js/utilities'}}

{{/files}}
The enduro's built-in files helper acts like handlebars' each but with list of files inside the specified folder as a context.
Most of the use cases why you would like to use enduro.js with angular is that you can define content with enduro.js' nice admin interface. To pass use the context, just pass it onto a global variable by using a stringify helper and using triple curly braces:


Manipulates invertible functions from a finite set to itself. Can transform from word form to cycle form and back.
| Version: | 1.0-2 |
| Imports: | magic, numbers, partitions (≥ 1.9-17) |
| Published: | 2017-01-25 |
| Author: | Robin K. S. Hankin |
| Maintainer: | Robin K. S. Hankin <hankin.robin at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | NumericalMathematics |
| CRAN checks: | permutations results |
| Reference manual: | permutations.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
A vignette for the magic package |
| Package source: | permutations_1.0-2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: permutations_1.0-2.zip, r-release: permutations_1.0-2.zip, r-oldrel: permutations_1.0-2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: permutations_1.0-2.tgz, r-oldrel: permutations_1.0-2.tgz |
| Old sources: | permutations archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=permutations to link to this page.


Dr. Amenomori
In our office, we respect your needs and preferences. We continually and consistently provide you with the very best treatments in our efforts to help you develop life-long health through the finest dental care possible. As a result, our focus is now on providing Preventative Dental Care which is the bottom line for long-lasting beautiful smiles. We help you maintain your dental health in a long-term commitment instead of typical “Fix & Finish” approach. Our philosophy is simple: We constantly put ourselves in our patients’ shoes, and treat them as we would like to be treated. We ensure that we implement the most recent and highest quality methods and equipment at all times for early detection and treatment which can prevent more costly and painful treatments as well as for our continuous development as dental professionals. If you have any dental concerns or questions, please feel free to contact us.


The core module, ui.grid, contains only the core features needed. More complex features are separated into feature modules and must be included in your application module.
You must include each feature as a dependency for your application module.
angular.module('yourApp', ['ui.grid', 'ui.grid.feature1', 'ui.grid.feature2']);
Each feature directive must also be included in alongside the ui-grid directive. This allows you to have many grids in an application and enable certain features for each grid instance.

Similarly, if you are using separate files for performance, you need to load the feature files into your HTML:

In general the feature documentation can be found in the api section, each feature will typically have a
gridOptions
section, it may have a columnDef
section, and it may have a publicApi
section.


- I suggested to a friend, "tell your brother how that makes you feel," to which he replied "I can't, I am British!"
- I brought back butter popcorn from the US in December because I thought I missed it. Now that I've had it again it's clear my heart now belongs to mixed: salty and sweet. Butter can see itself out.
- I'm still recovering from covid. It's week 6. It could be worse but it still sucks. I'm staying in a lot, sleeping lots, anxious a lot.
- Not brazenly but less skittishly I'm now venturing to a local co-working space, (just on the other side of a lovely park where after Christmas the goats at the park's petting zoo get the discarded trees) where who knows what germs are swapped, and it's been really, really nice to see other humans and to leave the house.
- I've started a new project at work and it's been great to be far less stressed and to feel energised and optimistic rather than deflated, dragging and drowning!
Published on — Sun Jan 22 2023


--- title: I Took the 2007 Web Design Survey date: 2007-04-24 06:16:01 +1000 modified: 2007-04-24 16:16:01 +1000 uid: http://paul.annesley.cc/articles/2007/04/24/i-took-the-2007-web-design-survey layout: post ---
A quick and easy survey from A List Apart. I'm looking forward to seeing the results.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.fop.render.rtf |
RTF (Rich Text Format) Output Support
|
| org.apache.fop.render.rtf.rtflib.rtfdoc |
Independent subsystem (not specific to FOP) classes that are used to build
RTF documents.
|
| org.apache.fop.render.rtf.rtflib.tools |
Utility classes used in RTF file generation.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RtfAttributes
Attributes for RtfText.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IRtfAfterContainer
interface for RTF objects that can contain footers
|
| IRtfBeforeContainer
Interface for classes containing headers.
|
| IRtfBookmarkContainer
RTF Bookmark container interface.
|
| IRtfExternalGraphicContainer
Interface for classes containing images.
|
| IRtfHyperLinkContainer
Interface for RtfElements that can contain RtfHyperLinks.
|
| IRtfJforCmdContainer
Interface for objects containing Commands
|
| IRtfListContainer
Interface for RtfElements that can contain RtfLists.
|
| IRtfPageBreakContainer
Interface for RtfElements that can contain RtfPageBreaks.
|
| IRtfPageNumberCitationContainer
Interface for classes containing page number citations
|
| IRtfPageNumberContainer
Interface for objects containing page numbers
|
| IRtfParagraphContainer
Interface for RtfElements that can contain RtfParagraphs.
|
| IRtfParagraphKeepTogetherContainer
Interface for classes containing Paragraphs with Keep Together
|
| IRtfTableContainer
Interface for RtfElements that can contain RtfTables.
|
| IRtfTextContainer
Interface for RtfElements that can contain RtfText elements.
|
| IRtfTextrunContainer
Interface which enables an implementing class to contain linear text runs.
|
| ITableAttributes
Constants for RTF table attribute names.
|
| ITableColumnsInfo
Used to get information about tables, for example when handling nested tables.
|
| RtfAfter
RtfContainer that encloses footers
|
| RtfAttributes
Attributes for RtfText.
|
| RtfBefore
The opposite of RtfAfter
|
| RtfBookmark
RTF Bookmark.
|
| RtfBookmarkContainerImpl
RTF Bookmark container implementation.
|
| RtfColorTable
Singelton of the RTF color table.
|
| RtfContainer
An RtfElement that can contain other elements.
|
| RtfDocumentArea
The RTF document area, container for RtfSection objects.
|
| RtfElement
Base class for all elements of an RTF file.
|
| RtfExternalGraphic
Creates an RTF image from an external graphic file.
|
| RtfFontManager
RTF font table.
|
| RtfFootnote
Model of an RTF footnote.
|
| RtfHyperLink
Creates an hyperlink.
|
| RtfJforCmd
Process "jfor-cmd"
|
| RtfList
Model of an RTF list, which can contain RTF list items.
|
| RtfListItem
Model of an RTF list item, which can contain RTF paragraphs.
|
| RtfListStyle
Class to handle list styles.
|
| RtfListTable
RtfListTable: used to make the list table in the header section of the RtfFile.
|
| RtfOptions
Simplistic options definitions for RTF generation.
|
| RtfPage
Specifies rtf control words.
|
| RtfPageArea
Page area container.
|
| RtfPageNumber
Page number container.
|
| RtfPageNumberCitation
Page number citation container.
|
| RtfParagraph
Model of an RTF paragraph, which can contain RTF text elements.
|
| RtfParagraphBreak
Class which represents a paragraph break.
|
| RtfParagraphKeepTogether
Models the keep together attributes of paragraphs
|
| RtfSection
Models a section in an RTF document
|
| RtfSpaceSplitter
This class splits block attributes into space-before attribute, space-after
attribute and common attributes.
|
| RtfStringConverter
Converts java Strings according to RTF conventions.
|
| RtfStyleSheetTable
Singelton of the RTF style sheet table.
|
| RtfTable
Container for RtfRow elements.
|
| RtfTableCell
A cell in an RTF table, container for paragraphs, lists, etc.
|
| RtfTableRow
Container for RtfTableCell elements.
|
| RtfTemplate
Singelton of the RTF style template
This class belongs to the jfor:style-template tag processing.
|
| RtfText
Model of a text run (a piece of text with attributes) in an RTF document.
|
| RtfTextrun
Class which contains a linear text run.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IRtfOptions
Options for configuring the rtf elements.
|
| ITableColumnsInfo
Used to get information about tables, for example when handling nested tables.
|
| RtfAttributes
Attributes for RtfText.
|
| RtfContainer
An RtfElement that can contain other elements.
|
Copyright 1999-2020 The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


LANDING ZONE GENERATOR
Tell Me Where To Land!
Where will you be landing?
Check all locations you want included in the generator.
Uncheck All Boxes
Tweets by FortniteGame


Welcome!
The Plain Green Tees was created by CNU students S.Darling, G. McAlister, J. Peyton, and J. Vallejo, inspired by top down graphics and MMO's interface. Susannah Darling designed the graphics, Gerald McAlister was the front end creater, Joseph Peyton did the web development, and Juan Vallejo did the technical backend. Instead of browsing through links, the Plain White Tees' game lets you browse by interacting with the game.
Logged in as:
The Team
Joseph Peyton
- JuniorComputer Engineering
Gerald Mcalister - Senior
Computer Engineering/Science
Computer Engineering/Science
Juan Vallejo - Sophmore
Computer Science
Computer Science
Susannah Darling - Junior
Physics
Physics