A Victorious Union
by Oliver Optic
Chapter XV: “A Flank Movement Undertaken”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1893
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Optic, O. (1893). A Victorious Union. Boston, MA: Lee and Shepherd Publishers.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 9.0
- Word Count: 2,162
- Genre: Adventure
- Keywords: 19th century literature, american literature, blue and the gray, civil war
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
The commander of the enemy’s ship could not know that the Bellevite intended to board; but he could hardly help regarding with anxiety the rapid progress she was making through the water. The loyal ship was getting nearer to him, and Captain Rombold could not avoid seeing that his situation was becoming desperate. It was absolutely necessary for him to do something, unless he was ready to haul down his flag, which Christy, for one, having been present at a battle with him, did not expect him to do yet.
The executive officer kept a close watch upon the enemy, frequently using his glass, even while he was discussing his suggestion with the captain. There was great activity on deck near the stern of the Tallahatchie, and her commander must have been at least hopeful that the steering apparatus could be restored to some degree of efficiency. In the meantime he could not bring his broadside guns to bear on the Bellevite for he was unable to come about. The Federal ship was headed directly for the enemy, and as Captain Breaker was impatient to board, he could not fire the Parrot or the broadside battery without losing time to put his vessel in position for throwing shot or shell.
“She is starting her screw again!” exclaimed Christy suddenly, as he discovered the stirring up of the water astern of the enemy.
“I see she is,” added the commander. “She has not got her extra wheel in position yet, and probably she has pried her tiller over, or hauled it over with a purchase. Make the course west, Mr. Passford.”
Christy gave the order to the quartermaster, and without checking her speed, the Bellevite described a quarter of a circle and came to the desired course. The three guns of her port battery were immediately discharged, loaded with shell as on the last occasion. One of them was seen to explode in the midst of the gang of men who were at work on the extra wheel. The other two burst in the air, too far off to do any serious damage.
Very slowly, and apparently with great difficulty, the Tallahatchie swung around, so that her port guns could be brought to bear upon the Bellevite, and the two ships were abreast of each other so that neither could rake the other. The loyal ship continued on her course to the westward, and in ten minutes she had made three miles and a half, which placed her out of the reach of the broadside guns of the Tallahatchie.
Christy did not abate his watchfulness over the movements of the enemy. The shot from the sixty-pounder which had struck on the quarter of the Confederate, had evidently created a great deal of confusion in that part of the vessel. She had intended to describe a quarter of a circle in order to render her port broadside guns available, but she had not made more than the eighth of the circuit before she appeared to be going ahead, and her direction was diagonal to that of the Bellevite.
“What does that mean?” asked Christy of the commander who stood near him, though he had a very decided opinion of his own on the subject.
“It simply means that the last shot which struck her deranged whatever expedient her captain had adopted for controlling the rudder,” replied the commander. “It failed when she was half round, and then she went ahead.”
“She has stopped her screw again, sir,” added the first lieutenant.
“It is time for her to haul down her flag; but she does not seem to be disposed to do it,” continued Captain Breaker. “It is certainly a hopeless case, and he ought to spare his men if not himself.”
“Captain Rombold is not one of that sort. Though he is a Briton, he is a ‘last ditch’ man.”
“Probably a very large majority of his ship’s company are English, or anything but Southern Americans, and he ought to have a proper regard for them.”
“I think he must see some chance of redeeming himself and his ship, for I never met a more high-toned and gentlemanly man in all my life, and I don’t believe he would sacrifice his people unless with a hope that he considers a reasonable one.”
“Come about, Mr. Passford, and bear down on the enemy. Unless he works his steering gear, we have her where she is utterly helpless,” said the commander.
“I wonder she does not get a couple of her heaviest guns in position on her quarter-deck, and use them as stern chasers,” said Christy, after he had obeyed the captain’s order, and the Bellevite was again headed directly for the enemy.
“She appears to require all the space there for the work on her steering appliances,” replied Captain Breaker. “In ten minutes more I hope we shall be able to board her; and I think we can then make very short work of this business. About the flanking movement you propose, Mr. Passford, I have never seen anything of the kind done, for most of my fighting experience with blockade-runners has been at long range, though I was in the navy during the Mexican war, where our operations were mostly against fortifications and batteries.”
“I do not consider the plan practicable except under peculiar circumstances, like the present,” returned Christy. “I am confident that we outnumber the enemy, and the men for the flank movement are available.”
“If we were boarding in boats we should naturally attack both on the starboard and port sides. But, Mr. Passford, the executive officer cannot be spared to command the launch and its crew.”
“I was not thinking of commanding the flanking party myself, sir.”
“Neither can the officers of divisions be spared.”
“I think I can find a volunteer, not in the sailing department, who would conduct the movement to a successful issue, Captain,” added Christy, very confidently.
“Mr. Vapoor? But we cannot spare him from the engine room for a minute,” protested the commander, who was well aware that the chief engineer was the lieutenant’s especial crony. “That would not do at all.”
“I was not thinking of Mr. Vapoor, sir,” interposed Christy.
“Who, then?” demanded the commander, lowering his spy-glass to look into the young man’s face.
“My associate in the expedition to Mobile Point, who did quite as much as I did, if not more, to make it a success. I mean Mr. Graines, the third assistant engineer. I know that he is a brave man and an officer of excellent judgment,” replied the lieutenant, with more enthusiasm than he usually manifested when not in actual combat.
“Very well, Mr. Passford; I give you the order to carry out your plan, and I hope it will work to your satisfaction. But you must not take more than twenty men,” said the commander in conclusion of the whole matter.
“Mr. Walbrook,” called Christy without losing a moment in the preparations for carrying out his scheme, which neither the captain nor himself could say was an original idea.
The station of the second lieutenant at quarters is on the forecastle, and of the third in the waist, or the middle of the ship. The third lieutenant stepped forward at the call of the executive officer, touched his cap, for “the honors due the quarter-deck cannot be dispensed with,” even at exciting times.
Christy gave him the order to cast loose the launch, and have it in readiness to lower into the water at a moment’s notice; and Mr. Walbrook proceeded to obey it without delay. The first lieutenant then called Mr. Walters, a midshipman, and directed him to give his compliments to Mr. Vapoor, and ask him if he could spare the third assistant engineer for special duty for a couple of hours, more or less.
The messenger returned with the reply that the chief engineer would be happy to detail Mr. Graines for special duty at once. In five minutes more the assistant engineer appeared upon the quarter-deck in uniform, and touched his cap to the executive officer.
“I am directed to report to you, Mr. Passford, for special duty,” added Graines.
“I wish you to assume this duty, Mr. Graines, as a volunteer, if at all,” replied Christy. “All the officers on deck are required at their stations, and the commander has authorized what I call a flanking movement, which I purpose to send out under your orders.”
“I am very much obliged to you, Mr. Passford, for the honor you do me in selecting me for this duty; and I accept the position with pleasure,” answered the engineer, touching his cap again.
“But this is a fighting position, Mr. Graines,” added Christy with a smile.
“So much the better, sir; and if my education permitted, I should prefer to be in the thickest of the fight rather than shut up in the engine room,” returned the engineer; and this was just the estimate the lieutenant had made of him.
He had been well educated; but he had learned the trade of a machinist, and the want of any naval training rather than his own inclination had driven him into the engine room. But he had been three years at sea as a sailor, and came home as second mate of an Indiaman.
Christy explained to him very fully the plan he had suggested, and Graines readily grasped the idea. He provided himself with a cutlass and revolver, and became very enthusiastic in the discharge of his special duty. With the aid of the first lieutenant he selected the men for the movement, though Christy would not permit the detail to consist of all the best men, for that would not be fair or generous to the officers of divisions. They were a fair average of the quality of the seamen.
The Tallahatchie made an attempt to come about in order to make her guns available; but for some unknown reason it appeared to be a failure, for she presently stopped her screw again. The Bellevite was rapidly approaching her, and her commander evidently realized that the loyal ship intended to board, for he made his preparations to meet the onslaught.
Captain Rombold, in spite of his misfortune in the Dornoch the year before, was inclined to disparage the bravery and skill of the officers of the United States Navy, and to regard the seamen as inferior to those of his own country, though he was too gentlemanly to express himself directly to this effect. Christy had drawn this inference from what he said in the conversations with him when Colonel Passford and he were prisoners on board of the Chateaugay.
Holding this view, as Christy was confident he did, it was plain from his action that he expected, or at least hoped, to win a victory in the hand-to-hand encounter which was impending. Of course it was possible that he might do so, and come into possession of the Bellevite, winch had outsailed him, and disabled his ship for a combat at longer range.
As the Federal steamer drew near to the enemy a volley of musketry was poured into her, which was promptly returned, and several of the crew on both sides dropped to the deck, and were borne to the cockpit, though the relative strength of each remained about as before, as nearly as the officers on the quarter-deck of the Bellevite could judge.
The speed of the attacking ship had been greatly reduced as she neared the Tallahatchie, and the launch was already in the water with its crew of twenty men on board. The crew of the latter were armed with all the boarding weapons in use, and before the hands on deck had fastened to the enemy, the flanking party were working their heavy craft around the stern of the steamer.
The loyal ship came in contact with the side of the Confederate. The grappling irons were cast, and in an incredibly short space of time the two vessels were firmly attached to each other. The supreme moment had come, as all thought, but for some reason not apparent, the command to board was withheld. Captain Breaker who stood on the quarter deck with Christy, appeared to be perplexed. He saw that the seamen of the enemy were drawn up on the starboard side, instead of at the port bulwarks.


The CollapsibleContainer
helps set up a series of labeled sections. Through client properties you can control whether a section is collapsible, and/or what vertical weight a section should have in the layout.
Scrollpanes preserve their existing rectangular border. Trees and lists are given a single-pixel rectangular border. Everything else is put inside a box UI to group controls together.


Project contains API Wrapper for old Deprecated Kraken API which contains only V5, and new API called Helix
Twitch4J it is not only API wrapper. It is a WebHook, OAuth2 (with Open ID Connect), IRC and PubSub in one library.
This project is still in development, check out Features and Changelog to follow progress.


Support us so we can reach out to the underprivileged Diabetic and Hypertensive individuals in our society.
Your donation will help us in getting the awareness of these diseases across Nigeria through advocacy programs as well as public education and information, support services via the internet, printed resources, health educators and outreach programs.
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ACF Regionals
Last Updated: November 12, 2019
ACF Regionals is ACF’s regular-difficulty tournament and qualifier for ACF Nationals. Regionals prepares teams to ramp up to Nationals difficulty while still providing a rigorous qualifying experience.
ACF Regionals 2020 will be held on January 25th, 2020. You can find the HSQB forum announcement here.
- Editors
- Packet submission
- Distribution
- Sites
- Wildcards
- Registration
- Fees
- Accessibility
- Past tournaments
- Further questions
Editors
JinAh Kim, alumna of the University of Pennsylvania, will be head editor. The editors will be Dennis Loo, Geoffrey Chen, Jordan Brownstein, Neilesh Vinjamuri, Nick Jensen, Nitin Rao, Taylor Harvey, and Wonyoung Jang, with Billy Busse and Ophir Lifshitz providing oversight for science and music, respectively.
Packet submission
Any team with at least two people on it who played a regular, collegiate, academic quizbowl tournament (either as a college student or as a high school student) prior to September 1, 2018, is required to submit a half-packet, unless it is a high school team attending a high-school-only mirror. If you are unsure whether your team is required to submit a half-packet, please email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For these purposes, all ACF tournaments, NAQT SCT (Division I or Division II), NAQT ICT, and typical college-level academic invitationals count as regular collegiate academic tournaments. Pop culture or “hybrid” tournaments, HCASC, and tournaments played on NAQT’s Collegiate Novice series sets do not.
The submission schedule is as follows (your submission must be sent to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>by 11:59 PM PT):
- November 10, 2019: -$50
- November 24, 2019: -$25
- December 8, 2019: -$0
- December 22, 2019: +$25
- December 29, 2019: +$50
After December 29, 2019, teams will be required to pay an additional $10 per day their packet is late. Teams that have not submitted a packet by January 12, 2020, will be dropped from the tournament.
The submission discounts and penalties – but not the schedule – will likely differ for teams attending sites outside of the United States, and will be determined by ACF and the host sites by October 27.
If your team is obligated to submit a half-packet or wishes to do so, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to request a 12/12 distribution. Please submit your half-packet to to the same email. The actual email with the attached half-packet should have a subject line reading: “HALF PACKET:
Please refer to the ACF Packet Submission Guidelines when writing and submitting your packet.
Distribution
The submitted packet and final packet distributions for ACF Regionals (and other ACF tournaments) may be found here. This distribution refers to a full packet; teams submitting half-packets will receive their half-packet assignments from the head editor.
Sites
Applications to host ACF Regionals have closed; all sites will be announced by November 17, 2019.
This iteration of Regionals will be mirrored at the following sites:
- Northeast: Yale University
- Upper Mid-Atlantic: Rutgers University
- Lower Mid-Atlantic: University of North Carolina
- Southeast: Georgia Tech
- Florida: University of Florida
- Great Lakes: Carnegie Mellon University
- Midwest: University of Illinois - Urbana-Champaign
- North: University of Minnesota
- South Central: Rice University
- Mountain West: Kansas State University
- California: University of California - San Diego
- Northwest: University of British Columbia
- Eastern Canada: University of Toronto
- UK: Oxford Brookes University
Wildcards
Schools located more than 400 miles away from a Regionals site can apply for a special “wildcard bid” to ACF Nationals. Applications must be submitted by January 4 at the latest; ACF will adjudicate each such bid (including bids for host teams and teams with a Regionals editor) within one week. If you would like to submit a bid, or would like to receive additional information about submitting a bid, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Registration
Fill out the central 2020 ACF Regionals registration form with all relevant information. The form is here. The field for each site can be found here.
Please register by January 20, 2020 at the latest.
Fees
Additional details can be found on the ACF website. Fees and discounts for this tournament are structured as follows:
- Base fee: $150 ($75 for shorthanded teams of 1 or 2 players)
- Buzzer: -$10/functional system
- Staffers: -$15/staffer with laptop
- Travel discount: -$10 per 200 miles traveled one-way
- Packet submission discounts: As noted above
- New quizbowl team: -$100
The “New quizbowl team” discount is intended for schools that did not send a team to any regular collegiate academic tournament (exclusively Novice tournaments do not count) since September 2018, and have no one on the team(s) claiming this discount who played those tournaments for another school.
Accessibility
This tournament is intended to be close in difficulty to ACF Regionals 2019, and easier than ACF Regionals 2018. While writing submissions, please keep the following in mind:
- At least 50% of tossup answerlines should be things that can be tossed up at ACF Fall or below. This does not mean “answerlines for which a theoretical Fall-level giveaway exists,” but rather answerlines that actually could have a Fall-level (or easier!) tossup written on them.
- The remaining tossup answerlines should be predominantly things that could be uncontroversially tossed up at regular difficulty. While you should feel free to submit tossups with unconventional answerlines that are still accessible (e.g. the trend of writing harder tossups on elements of core-canon works) these should make up no more than one or two of your overall submission.
- As Will put it last year, “Easy parts for bonuses should be genuinely easy,” gettable by around 90% of teams. However, try and avoid “curved yellow fruit” style bonuses that a) don’t reward knowledge and b) can actually obfuscate an answer.
- Tossups this year will be hard-capped at seven lines, 10-point Times New Roman with one-inch margins. Please do not submit tossups that run into the ninth line or are shorter than five full lines. For bonuses, please do not submit any bonus parts that are over three lines, and aim for 1-2 lines per part. Submissions that flagrantly disregard the length or difficulty guidelines will be sent back to teams and will be considered unsubmitted for the purposes of packet discounts. If you would like to request an extension for your deadline, please submit your request and explanation to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Past tournaments
For a sample of questions from previous ACF Regionals, please visit the Collegiate Quizbowl Packet Archive.
Further questions
If you have any further questions, please send them to regionals@acf-quizbowl.com.


Class MVCIdentifier
Methods summary
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odgi¶
dynamic succinct variation graph tool
SYNOPSIS¶
odgi bin -i graph.og -j -w 100 -s -g
odgi break -i graph.og -o graph.broken.og -s 100 -d
odgi build -g graph.gfa -o graph.og
odgi chop -i graph.og -o graph.choped.og -c 1000
odgi cover -i graph.og -o graph.paths.og
odgi degree -i graph.og -S
odgi depth -i graph.og
odgi draw -i graph.og -c coords.lay -p .png -x 1920 -y 1080 -R -t 28
odgi explode -i graph.og -p prefix
odgi extract -i graph.og -p prefix -r path_name:0-17
odgi flatten -i graph.og -f FASTA.fa -b BED.tsv
odgi groom -i graph.og -o graph.groomed.og
odgi kmers -i graph.og -c -k 23 -e 34 -D 50
odgi layout -i graph.og -o graph.og.lay
odgi matrix -i graph.og -e -d
odgi normalize -i graph.og -o graph.normalized.og -I 100 -d
odgi overlap -i graph.og -r path_name
odgi panpos -i graph.og -p Chr1 -n 4
odgi pathindex -i graph.og -o graph.xp
odgi paths -i graph.og -f
odgi position -i target_graph.og -g
odgi prune -i graph.og -o graph.pruned.og -c 3 -C 345 -T
odgi server -i graph.og -p 4000 -ip <IP_ADDRESS>
odgi sort -i graph.og -o graph.sorted.og -p bSnSnS
odgi squeeze -f input_graphs.txt -o graphs.og
odgi stats -i graph.og -S
odgi unchop -i graph.og -o graph.unchopped.og
odgi unitig -i graph.og -f -t 1324 -l 120
odgi validate -i graph.og
odgi view -i graph.og -g
odgi viz -i graph.og -o graph.og.png -x 1920 -y 1080 -R -t 28
DESCRIPTION¶
odgi, the Optimized Dynamic (genome) Graph Interface, links a thrifty dynamic in-memory variation graph data model to a set of algorithms designed for scalable sorting, pruning, transformation, and visualization of very large genome graphs. odgi includes Python Binding that can be used to directly interface with its data model. This odgi manual provides detailed information about its features and subcommands, including examples.
COMMANDS¶
Each command has its own man page which can be viewed using e.g. man odgi_build. Below we have a brief summary of syntax and subcommand description.
odgi degree [-i, –idx=FILE] [OPTION]… The odgi degree(1) command describes the graph in terms of node degree. For the input graph, it shows the node.count, edge.count, avg.degree, min.degree, and max.degree.
odgi depth [-i, –input=FILE] [OPTION]… The odgi depth(1) command finds the depth of graph as defined by query criteria.
odgi draw [-i, –idx=FILE] [-c, –coords-in=FILE] [-p, –png=FILE] [OPTION]… The odgi draw(1) command draws previously-determined 2D layouts of the graph with diverse annotations.
odgi extract [-f, –input-graphs=FILE] [-o, –out=FILE] [OPTION]… The odgi extract(1) command extracts parts of the graph as defined by query criteria.
odgi overlap [-i, –input=FILE] [OPTION]… The odgi overlap(1) command finds the paths touched by the input paths.
odgi position [-i, –target=FILE] [OPTION]… The odgi position(1) command position parts of the graph as defined by query criteria.
A topological sort: A graph can be sorted via breadth-first search (BFS) or depth-first search (DFS). Optionally, a chunk size specifies how much of the graph to grab at once in each topological sorting phase. The sorting algorithm will continue the sort from the next node in the prior graph order that has not been sorted, yet. The cycle breaking algorithm applies a DFS sort until a cycle is found. We break and start a new DFS sort phase from where we stopped.
A random sort: The graph is randomly sorted. The node order is randomly shuffled from Mersenne Twister pseudo-random generated numbers.
A sparse matrix mondriaan sort: We can partition a hypergraph with integer weights and uniform hyperedge costs using the Mondriaan partitioner.
A 1D linear SGD sort: Odgi implements a 1D linear, variation graph adjusted, multi-threaded version of the Graph Drawing by Stochastic Gradient Descent algorithm. The force-directed graph drawing algorithm minimizes the graph’s energy function or stress level. It applies stochastic gradient descent (SGD) to move a single pair of nodes at a time.
An eades algorithmic sort: Use Peter Eades’ heuristic for graph drawing.
Sorting the paths in a graph my refine the sorting process. For the users’ convenience, it is possible to specify a whole pipeline of sorts within one parameter.
odgi squeeze [-f, –input-graphs=FILE] [-o, –out=FILE] [OPTION]… The odgi squeeze(1) command squeezes multiple graphs into the same file.
odgi validate [-i, –input=FILE] [OPTION]… The odgi validate(1) command validates the graph (currently, it checks if the paths are consistent with the graph topology).
BUGS¶
Refer to the odgi issue tracker at https://github.com/pangenome/odgi/issues.
AUTHORS¶
Erik Garrison from the University of California Santa Cruz wrote the whole odgi tool.
Andrea Guarracino from the University of Rome Tor Vergata wrote odgi viz, odgi extract, odgi cover, odgi explode, odgi groom, odgi squeeze, odgi depth, odgi layout, odgi sort, odgi stats, odgi overlap, odgi validate, odgi unchop, odgi test, and this documentation.
Simon Heumos from the Quantitative Biology Center Tübingen wrote odgi bin, odgi layout, odgi sort, odgi pathindex, odgi panpos, odgi server, odgi test, odgi version, and this documentation.
RESOURCES¶
Project web site: https://github.com/pangenome/odgi
Git source repository on GitHub: https://github.com/pangenome/odgi
GitHub organization: https://github.com/pangenome
Discussion list / forum: https://github.com/pangenome/odgi/issues
COPYING¶
The MIT License (MIT)
Copyright (c) 2019-2021 Erik Garrison
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


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Sia thanks fans for saving her life following death her dog Pantera
Pop singer announced dog's passing on Thursday
by Alaa Elassar, CNN(CNN) - Sia thanked fans on Saturday for sending supportive messages she says saved her life following the recent death of her beloved dog, Pantera.
The critically acclaimed pop singer announced the dog's passing on Twitter Thursday.
 You'll be sorely missed," Sia said.
"It was the best sixteen years of my life."
The tweet immediately triggered a wave of love and support from fans. Some tweeted photos of Sia and Pantera, while others shared their own experiences with losing a pet.
"I figured I'd let you know that my greatest fear was Pantera dying," Sia tweeted on Saturday.
"I never imagined I would get through it without relapsing or joining him. The night he died, in the wee hours your messages and old photos helped me through it, sober and alive."


Karen S Kellen
Democrat
Retired - part time adjunct professor
J.D. Washington Univ. in St. Louis B.A. Benedictine Univ. (formerly Ill. Benedictine College) 40 hour mediation certificate
80215
I served as the President of AFGE Local 3607 and as President of AFGE Council 238 representing employees of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). I served on Lakewood City Council from 2007 -2015.
I donate money regularly, primarily to Democratic candidates. I have knocked on doors and made phone calls in support of campaigns for Democrats in Jefferson County and at the statewide and national level. I worked for the American Federation of Government Employees (AFGE) during the 2016 and 2018 elections doing member outreach in support of its endorsed candidates in Colorado.
Chair of Metro West Housing Solutions; Member of: Colorado Bar Association, AFGE Local 3607, Colorado Peaches senior softball team, Rocky Mountain Ukulele Orchestra, West Colfax Community Association; Volunteer for: 40 West Arts District, Jefferson County Democratic Party
I am a mediator and a lawyer, but my instincts have always been towards the mediation side. I believe in bringing parties together to talk about issues and find mutually beneficial solutions to difficult problems. Our country has drifted apart lately and I want to help find ways to move us closer together so that we can function as one country and one state. This commission is an opportunity to have substantive discussions with people on the other side of issues. To find our commonalities and to work through our differences so that we can have fair districts for future elections.
I will use my mediation skills to listen to everyone, especially those with views that differ from my own. I will search for issues and concerns that we have in common and use them as the basis for reaching a consensus. I also believe that competitive districts give the voters more choices in candidates and help to move both sides towards the middle, where most America resides. I have the ability and disposition to work with people on the other side of issues. I showed that when I represented EPA employees in the union and actively worked with management to find solutions that worked for both sides. I grew up in rural America, but have spent most of my adult life in urban communities, but I remember my roots and have a deep understanding of the wants and needs of rural communities. I believe that this urban/rural divide drives much of the conflict in our country and that we need to find a way to bridge the understanding gap between these two groups.
I am a trained attorney and practiced for 30 years. I currently teach Environmental Law at DU as an adjunct professor. The skills I developed in my profession require one to deeply analyze issues and to apply reason and logic. I have always considered myself a problem solver, not a bomb thrower. I welcome creative solutions to complex issues and do not have a desire to win at all costs. I believe that win/win solutions are possible and necessary to move our state foward.
female


Classes and interfaces
ExtendFileSelector¶
This is the interface to be used by all custom selectors, those that are
called through the <custom> tag.
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FileSelector¶
This is the interface to be used by all selectors.
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SelectorContainer¶
This is the interface for selectors that can contain other selectors.
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SelectorScanner¶
An interface used to describe the actions required by any type of
directory scanner that supports Selecters.
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AndSelector¶
This selector has a collection of other selectors, all of which have to
select a file in order for this selector to select it.
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BaseExtendSelector¶
Convenience base class for all selectors accessed through ExtendSelector.
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BaseSelector¶
A convenience base class that you can subclass Selectors from.
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BaseSelectorContainer¶
This is the base class for selectors that can contain other selectors.
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ContainsRegexpSelector¶
Selector that filters files based on whether they contain a
particular string using regexp.
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ContainsSelector¶
Selector that filters files based on whether they contain a
particular string.
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DependSelector¶
Selector that filters files based on whether they are newer than
a matching file in another directory tree.
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DepthSelector¶
Selector that filters files based on the how deep in the directory
tree they are.
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ExtendSelector¶
Selector that selects files by forwarding the request on to other classes.
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FilenameSelector¶
Selector that filters files based on the filename.
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MajoritySelector¶
This selector is here just to shake up your thinking a bit.
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NoneSelector¶
This selector has a collection of other selectors.
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NotSelector¶
This selector has one other selectors whose meaning it inverts.
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OrSelector¶
This selector has a collection of other selectors, any of which have to
select a file in order for this selector to select it.
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PresentSelector¶
Selector that filters files based on whether they appear in another
directory tree.
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SelectSelector¶
This selector just holds one other selector and forwards all
requests to it.
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SelectorUtils¶
This is a utility class used by selectors and DirectoryScanner.
« More »
SizeSelector¶
Selector that filters files based on their size.
« More »
TypeSelector¶
Selector that selects a certain kind of file: directory or regular file.
« More »


--- author: Colene Chow categories: app date: '2011-12-19 18:05:17' permalink: /2011/12/19/phonegap-1-3-released/ slug: phonegap-1-3-released status: publish title: PhoneGap 1.3 Released type: post format: html tags: - Release ---
The PhoneGap Community has done it again. We are happy to announce the release of PhoneGap 1.3! In this release, we’ve made great progress with BlackBerry and Windows Phone.
For BlackBerry, we’ve added OSX support so now you can develop for BlackBerry on a Mac!
For Windows Phone, users can now sink their teeth into the full PhoneGap API, Windows Phone Getting Started Guide, more documentation updates and tons of plugins.
PhoneGap 1.3.0 is also available on the PhoneGap Build web service - by default, all new apps will be built with 1.3.0. Any existing apps will remain on 1.1.0, and users can choose between 1.1.0, 1.2.0 and 1.3.0 for building apps for five different platforms.
Check out the release notes below to see all of the enhancements and fixes. Alternatively, you can view the commits on http://github.com/callback.
General PhoneGap Info
A vote was held and a motion carried to rename Apache Callback incubator project to Apache Cordova. Plans to transition Callback to Cordova will take place for the PhoneGap 1.4 release.
PhoneGap issue tracker moved to https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/CB
Android
Added download method to filetransfer
made getEntry of FileUtils public in order to avoid duplicate code in FileTransfer
FileTransfer returns JSONObject with code, source and target for upload and download
Fix for CB-17: WebView caching resized pictures
Fix for issue #281 of phonegap/phonegap-android: Detect for localStorage if Java has disabled it
Fix for phonegap-android issue #261: Wrong application scale
Fix for Issue #33: onReceivedError incorrectly sets openExternal to true
Remove addWhiteList from public API
Remove WebViewReflect.java from Android
Fix for CB-104: Capture not returning an error code on cancel
Changed createCaptureFile to explicitly check for PNG and to throw an IllegalArgumentException if it is not a JPEG nor a PNG
Add support for future menu plugin
Remove PhoneGap.stringify, replace with JSON.stringify
Fixed: Don't fire resume upon init - only when returning from background
Fixed: Backbutton should go back in appview history before going back in our history stack
Added onMessage(id, data) to the plugin API
Deprecated addService().
Refactored the backHistory() code so calling navigator.app.backHistory() has consistent behavior with the backbutton
Added onload attribute to plugin in plugins.xml to create the plugin at load time instead of lazy loading
Fixed bug with showing loadingDialog property
Fixed Issue #23 - Crash when using splash screen
Changed API to postMessage() to call a plugin's onMessage() method
Optimized enumerations
Blackberry
Added OSX support. You can now develop for BlackBerry on a Mac.
Added download method to filetransfer
Updated PluginResult Exceptions to use latest naming scheme
Fixed a memory leak issue with WebWorks
Added Lifecycle changes and app.js functionalitly
Added activity and progress notification functionality
iOS
Added download method to filetransfer, interface is the same like on Android
When playing audio from remote URL, stop as soon as download fails and make loading cacheable
Fixed #197 errors on repeated getCurrentPosition calls. If the location services were off when getCurrentPosition was called, turn them off again after the position is received
Don't force an orientation change unless the current orientation is unsupported
Fixed callback/callback-ios#15 - Xcode 3.2.6 Linker error when Build for Active Architecture Only = YES
Fixed callback/callback-ios#23 - on app resume, it always throws either an offline/online event even though the online state never changed
Fixed warning - implicit conversion of UIInterfaceOrientation to UIDeviceOrientation (which are equivalent, for the two Portraits and two Landscape orientations)
Fixed callback/callback-ios#22 - Removed unused DetectPhoneNumber and EnableAcceleration values in PhoneGap.plist
Fixed CB-96 PGWhitelist does not handle IPv4 host addresses with wild-cards
Added 'resign' and 'active' lifecycle events
Fixed CB-101 can't access media in documents://subDir
Windows Phone
Added Full PhoneGap API support
Bug-fixes for XMLHttpRequest calls to local file system, especially important for jQuery Mobile apps
Updates to the Visual Studio templates, now you can create a quick app that references the PhoneGap library via a dll. Or you can start with a bare-bones project and only add the functionality you need
[Upcoming] wiki docs on how the App Hub static analyzer sees your code, and determines required permissions
[Upcoming] getting started screen-casts
GapView is a usercontrol, so you can use it in your existing Windows Phone app, you don’t have to start over to use PhoneGap
Addressed issues with File API persistence + local storage
Getting started guides, documentation updates, wiki updates
Improvements for plugin architecture, plugins can come from any assembly
New plugins!
FaceBook connect - supports the full graph API available to your phonegap app, consistent with the Android+iOS versions of the plugin
ChildBrowser - display external web content without leaving your app
PGSocialShare - share status updates and links to LinkedIn, Twitter, Windows Live + Facebook, all at the same time, and via accounts managed on the phone
PGMapLauncher - get directions to or from a location, or search near a location using BingMaps. Locations can be specified as lat/lon as well as text like “Steam Clock”, or the users current location
LiveTiles - update your app tile on the Metro home screen with relevant info and pictures
Jesse MacFadyen, a core developer for PhoneGap, recently blogged about his experience with bringing PhoneGap to Windows Phone. Read the full journey here. You can also read the Microsoft announcement here.
If you wish to follow or join in the development of this project, send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to subscribe to the developer mailing list.


| S | stats toolbox needed | I | interactive (user input required) |
| B | bioinformatics toolbox needed | M | matlab needed (will not work in octave) |
| O | optimization toolbox needed | W | windows needed (will not work in linux) |
| X | currently broken | * | slow (two stars indicates very slow) |
| FILE | DESCRIPTION | TAGS |
|---|---|---|
| rbmFit | Fit a bernoulli-bernoulli RBM to binary data | |
| rbmInferLatent | pz(i,j) = p(hj=1|X(i,:)) | |
| rbmPredict | Use RBM to predict discrete labels | |
| rbmReconstruct | up = rbmVtoH(model, X); | |
| sub\rbmHtoV | go from hidden to visible based on type | |
| sub\rbmPlotImg | X(:,i) is i'th data case or weight vector. | |
| sub\rbmVtoH | go from visible to hidden based on type | |
| sub\softmax_sample |


Researcher connects the Mediterranean diet with skin cancer prevention
We all want that summer glow that comes from a day at the beach, but taking in the rays can have long-term implications for our health. Now Dr. Niva Shapira of Tel Aviv University's School of Health Professions suggests a way to make fun in the sun safer -- and it's all in our food.
In a study recently published in Nutrition Reviews, Dr. Shapira has shown that a diet rich in antioxidants and omega-3 fatty acids, like the diet eaten in Mediterranean regions where melanoma rates are extremely low, can help protect us from skin cancer.
The sun's rays damage both the skin and the immune system by penetrating the skin and causing photo-oxidation, she explains, affecting both the cells themselves and the body's ability to repair any damage. Her prescription is to "go Greek" with foods such as olive oil, fish, yogurt and colorful fruits and vegetables to fight the oxidizing effect of the sun, as well as regular applications of sunscreen and appropriate body coverings such as hats, beach coverups, and other sportswear.
Drinking to your health
Previous research demonstrated that the sun's UV rays damage the skin by exciting its molecules and causing them to become oxidized, says Dr. Shapira. "My theory was that if you prepared the body with sufficient and relevant antioxidants, damage could be reduced."
For a study at the Baltic Sea, Dr. Shapira and Prof. Bodo Kuklinski of Rostock University organized two groups. One group was provided a drink high in antioxidants, while the other enjoyed beverages such as sodas. Those who hydrated with the antioxidant-rich drink had fifty percent fewer oxidation products (i.e. MDA) in their blood at the end of the two-week period, which included five to six hours of exposure to the sun daily. Further studies proved that these antioxidants, especially carotenoids -- fruit and vegetable pigments like red from tomatoes and watermelons and orange from carrots and pumpkins that accumulate in the skin where they serve as a first line of protection -- had delayed the phenomenon of skin erythema, which indicates the initiation of tissue and DNA damage that can lead to skin cancer.
This information is invaluable, especially in light of climate change, notes Dr. Shapira. As temperature and humidity get stronger, which aggravates the damaging effect of solar UV rays, it is increasingly difficult for sunscreen alone to protect effectively. So while covering up, slathering on the sunscreen, and avoiding the sun during peak hours are still important to prevent a burn, consider dietary changes too, to promote skin health.
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. Many desktop
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. Many desktop


I'm 31 years old creative software programmer and web designer based in Greenville, SC. Specializing in User Interface Design and Development with special intrest in Backend Developemnt. I build clean, appealing, and functional interfaces which comply with the latest web standards.
I develop computer applications using Java and MySQL Databases. I would like to thank bootstrap themes for the suggestion and some code on my online resume.


This is the page dedicated to visualising the research of Dr. Mátyás Miskolczi, regarding the comparison of various late 19th to early 20th century Hungarian sabre sources.
The tool allows you to get a quick overview of the terminology of a selected author, or compare it to other authors'.
Created by Márkus János, 2019. Github


Police want to speak to this man after iPad was stolen
The incident happened on October 26 at Carter Gate in Newark at around 11am.
by Ben ReidPolice have released a CCTV image of a man they want to speak to in connection with the theft of an iPad.
The theft happened on October 26 at Carter Gate in Newark at around 11am.
Officers are now appealing to the public to get in touch if they have any information.
If you recognise him or think you can help, please call Nottinghamshire Police on 101 quoting incident number 450 of 26 October 2019.
With the General Election approaching we want to give you all the results and reactions as they happen. Join our new WhatsApp service to receive breaking news alerts throughout the night by texting ELECTION to<PHONE_NUMBER>2. The first messages will go out December 12 after polls close.


--- layout: post date: 2011-03-16 time: "10:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Next-Generation Sequencing Course at MSU tags: ["Michigan State University", "Noticed"] ---
Analyzing Next-Generation Sequencing Data
June 6th — June 17th, 2011
Kellogg Biological Station, Michigan State University
Instructors: Dr. C. Titus Brown, Dr. Ian Dworkin, and Dr. Istvan Albert.
Applications must be received by March 25th for full consideration. See the full announcement at http://bioinformatics.msu.edu/ngs-summer-course-2011 for more information.
Course Description:
This intensive two week summer course will introduce students with a strong biology background to the practice of analyzing short-read sequencing data from Roche 454, Illumina GA2, ABI SOLiD, Pacific Biosciences, and other next-gen platforms. The first week will introduce students to computational thinking and large-scale data analysis on UNIX platforms. The second week will focus on mapping, assembly, and analysis of short-read data for resequencing, ChIP-seq, and RNAseq.
No prior programming experience is required, although familiarity with some programming concepts is helpful, and bravery in the face of the unknown is necessary. 2 years or more of graduate school in a biological science is strongly suggested.
Students will gain practical experience in:
Materials from last year's course are available at http://ged.msu.edu/angus/ under a Creative Commons/use+reuse license.


This is a Tech Support Test.
Techs are the best pros ever
Techs usually have 24/7
Techs like to help
There are some pics of kittens.


Public Member Functions | |
| template<typename L , typename O_IT > | |
| void | add (L &line_out, O_IT out) const |
| bool | clip_segment (const box< PB > &b, segment< PS > &s, bool &sp1_clipped, bool &sp2_clipped) const |
The Liang-Barsky line clipping algorithm clips a line with a clipping box. It is slightly adapted in the sense that it returns which points are clipped
| void geometry::strategy::intersection::liang_barsky< PB, PS >::add | ( | L & | line_out, | |
| O_IT | out | |||
| ) | const |
| bool geometry::strategy::intersection::liang_barsky< PB, PS >::clip_segment | ( | const box< PB > & | b, | |
| segment< PS > & | s, | |||
| bool & | sp1_clipped, | |||
| bool & | sp2_clipped | |||
| ) | const |
|
October 14, 2008 |
Copyright © 1995-2008 Barend Gehrels, Geodan Holding B.V. Amsterdam, the Netherlands Copyright © 2008 Bruno Lalande, Paris, France |


docs
src
SmartFactory
Interfaces
DatabaseWorkers
This directory contains the documentation about classes, interfaces and functions of the library SmartFactory.
This is the root directory for all classes and interfaces. The class loader is implemented based on PSR4 approach. You have no need to add additional class loader function for your classes.
This directory contains the core classes and interfaces of the library SmartFactory.
This directory contains the core interfaces of the library SmartFactory.
This directory contains the core classes of the library SmartFactory for working with databases.


Implementation of advanced data structures such as hashmaps, heaps, or queues. Advanced data structures are essential in many computer science and statistics problems, for example graph algorithms or string analysis. The package uses 'Boost' and 'STL' data types and extends these to R with 'Rcpp' modules.
| Version: | 0.2.7 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3), Rcpp |
| Imports: | methods, purrr |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, BH |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr, rmarkdown, lintr |
| Published: | 2018-08-16 |
| Author: | Simon Dirmeier [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Simon Dirmeier <simon.dirmeier at web.de> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/dirmeier/datastructures/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/dirmeier/datastructures |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | C++11 |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | datastructures results |
| Reference manual: | datastructures.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Datastructures tutorial |
| Package source: | datastructures_0.2.7.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: datastructures_0.2.7.zip, r-release: datastructures_0.2.7.zip, r-oldrel: datastructures_0.2.7.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: datastructures_0.2.7.tgz, r-oldrel: datastructures_0.2.7.tgz |
| Old sources: | datastructures archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=datastructures to link to this page.


#Annapolis
Maryland hunters meet with Annapolis lawmakers to discuss baiting, hunting season rules
Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan speaks to hundreds of visitors from the steps of the Maryland State House in Annapolis after taking the oath of office on Wednesday, January 21, 2015.
ANNAPOLIS — Amid a flurry of snowflakes, security officers and supporters, real estate company owner Lawrence J. Hogan Jr. rested his hand on a bible and swore to serve Maryland to the best of his ability, becoming the 62nd governor of Maryland.
“They said it’d be a cold day in hell before Maryland elected a Republican gov- ernor,” Hogan, 58, joked in his inaugural speech on the front steps of the State House, protected from the heavy snow by a clear tent.
Hogan and Lt. Gov. Boyd Rutherford, 57, the former Maryland secretary of general services, took their oaths of office starting at noon in the Senate chamber before members of the House of Delegates and state Senate.
About a half hour later, Hogan was sworn in publicly on the steps of the State House. He was joined by New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and former Govs. Martin O’Malley and Robert Ehrlich.
Hogan was accompanied by his Korean-born artist wife, Yumi Hogan, three daughters and other family members.
Hogan, who ran on a campaign focusing on the Maryland economy, is facing a potentially challenging year as a Republican governor working with a Demo- cratic-majority General Assembly.
His anti-tax, pro-business campaign appealed to voters, leading to an upset victory against gubernatorial candidate Anthony G. Brown, who left office yester- day as O’Malley’s lieutenant governor.
In his inaugural speech, Hogan named four “common-sense principles” that will guide his time in office: fiscal responsibility; economic growth, especially for businesses; state government reform; and fairness to taxpayers.
“What I envision for Maryland is not just an economic and fiscal recovery, but a rebirth of our spirit, and a renewed commitment to our common purpose,” he said.
And the word of the day was bipartisan.
Christie said Hogan had bipartisan appeal and the principles to be an unwaver- ing Republican who can work well with the Democratic-majority legislature.
“As long as you stick to your principles, I do believe compromise and consensus are not dirty words,” Christie said. “To accomplish what you need to accomplish here in Maryland, you’re going to need someone who can bring people together, someone who isn’t afraid to be known as bipartisan. And that’s exactly the person you have in Larry Hogan.”
Hogan reinforced the need for bipartisan cooperation in his speech.
“And to those who would divide us, or drive us to the extremes of either politi- cal party, I remind you that Maryland has been called a ‘state of middle temper- ament.’ Our politics need that middle temperament as well,” he said. “In the end, it isn’t about politics; it’s about citizenship, and the ability to understand the difference — that is what it means to be a Marylander.”
He recalled how his father, former Congressman Lawrence Hogan Sr., was the first Republican to come out for former President Richard Nixon’s impeachment following the Watergate scandal. Hogan Sr. went against party lines in favor of bipartisanship and integrity, Hogan said, a lesson that he himself has learned.
But Ehrlich, a one-term Republican governor, stressed the importance of his party’s policies. Hogan served as Ehrlich’s appointments secretary from 2003 to 2007.
Jerry DeWolf, 33, drove about two hours from Keedysville with his eight-months-pregnant wife, Chrystal, to grab seats in front of the State House by 7:15 a.m. Wednesday. He said that he felt two-party government had been restored with Hogan’s election, a trend not only in Maryland, but across the country.
“Tax and spending has been the rule and law for far too long in Maryland,” said DeWolf, a government contractor and member of the Washington County Repub- lican Central Committee. “The veto-proof majority is no longer.”


SHANGHAI NOON A film review by Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: Jackie Chan brings his martial arts antics to the Old West, A Chinese Imperial Guard from the Forbidden City in Beijing is sent to the America West to rescue a kidnapped princess. The performances are fun, but the plotting is a string of cliches. Rating: 5 (0 to 10), low +1 (-4 to +4)
Even worse than the spy genre, the Western genre is in clear decline. The film industry has lost the recipe for making good riveting Westerns. Now they can make only repetitive parodies that mock the conventions of the Western and which do not have the soul that made Westerns great. The features that used to come cheap--the horses and the scenery--now make Westerns prohibitively expensive to make. Perhaps the Western will return with digitized horses and blue screen sunsets, who knows? I spared myself last year's THE WILD, WILD WEST, but SHANGHAI NOON looked moderately better. It probably was.
Bringing a Chinese martial artist to the Old West has some of the same possibilities as bringing a samurai in the only partially successful mixture of genres of RED SUN (1971). Sure enough, this film has all the standard Western cliches we could have listed BEFORE seeing the film. We have a moving train robbery (only slightly less cliched is the fact it is committed by amateurs and incompetents). We have a visit to a cathouse. We have an escape from an evil sheriff's jail. We have a visit to an Indian village. And, of course, there is a saloon brawl. And there is a showdown on a town street. Miles Millar and Alfred Gough seem to have written the script with a checklist. Each cliche circumstance is revisited with an eye toward how it might be a little different if a comic Chinese martial artist involved. Even so nothing more creative than a three-way fistfight is attempted. There are also wide vistas filmed to stirring music whetting our appetites for a real Western, but the film only reminds us that the film industry has lost that particular ability.
The film opens in Beijing, in the Forbidden City. Chon Wang (played by Jackie Chan) is a hapless member of the Imperial Guard, charged with scrubbing floors and protecting Princess Pei Pei (Lucy Alexis Liu). The princess, wishing to avoid an arranged marriage, agrees to be taken to Carson City, Nevada. Along the way she realizes that her companion is really kidnapping her. Wang is sent to Nevada with his uncle to rescue her. The uncle is killed when the train is robbed by a band of inept train robbers. Chon teams with their leader Roy O'Bannon (Owen Wilson) in an attempt to save the princess. What does all this have to do with Shanghai or noon? Not a thing. But by giving the film a pointless name the writers could squeeze one more joke out. Many of the gags will be familiar including the "horsing around" of a trained horse. One weakness of the script is the dependency on one character, who shall remain nameless here, who gets the characters out of several nasty patches, but otherwise seems never to be around. This is just too easy an answer for how the main characters are going to escape their problems.
In spite of the rather unimaginative plotting and scripting Owen Wilson and Jackie Chan each turn in engaging performances. Remarkably, Wilson holds his own against Chan, perhaps even making himself the more interesting character. The stress is less on Chan's martial arts than in his classic films. These fights still seem very orchestrated. I have no doubts that if Chan got into a real fight he would probably still give a very good account of himself, but I suspect it would look very different from the stylized and contrived fights he has in his films. These are choreographed to show off his natural grace.
Daniel Mindel's cinematography is frequently quite good, though many of his effects are overly familiar. When bullets shot through a wall each gave rise to a column of light in BLOOD SIMPLE, it was an impressive effect. Now it is over-used and once again here we see it used. He does get some nice Nevada landscapes and it is hard not to make the Forbidden City in Beijing look impressive. Oh, and yes, I can confirm what Jackie Chan fans already know. The viewer should sit through the credits to see the out-takes from the filming.
Overall SHANGHAI NOON this is just a passable entertainment which gets from me a rating of 5 on the 0 to 10 scale and a low +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 2000 Mark R. Leeper
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Random testing#
Some Sage modules do random testing in their doctests; that is, they construct test cases using a random number generator. To get the broadest possible test coverage, we want everybody who runs the doctests to use a different random seed; but we also want to be able to reproduce the problems when debugging. This module provides a decorator to help write random testers that meet these goals.
- sage.misc.random_testing.random_testing(fn)#
This decorator helps create random testers. These can be run as part of the standard Sage test suite; everybody who runs the test will use a different random number seed, so many different random tests will eventually be run.
INPUT:
fn
- The function that we are wrapping for random testing.
The resulting function will take two additional arguments, seed (default
None
) and print_seed (defaultFalse
). The result will set the random number seed to the given seed value (or to a truly random value, if seed is not specified), then call the original function. If print_seed is true, then the seed will be printed before calling the original function. If the original function raises an exception, then the random seed that was used will be displayed, along with a message entreating the user to submit a bug report. All other arguments will be passed through to the original function.Here is a set of recommendations for using this wrapper.
The function to be tested should take arguments specifying the difficulty of the test (size of the test cases, number of iterations, etc.), as well as an argument verbose (defaulting to false). With verbose true, it should print the values being tested. Suppose
test_foo()
takes an argument for number of iterations. Then the doctests could be:test_foo(2, verbose=True, seed=0) test_foo(10) test_foo(100) # long time
The first doctest, with the specified seed and
verbose=True
, simply verifies that the tests really are reproducible (thattest_foo
is correctly using therandstate
framework). The next two tests use truly random seeds, and will print out the seed used if the test fails (raises an exception).If you want a very long-running test using this setup, you should do something like:
for _ in range(10^10): test_foo(100)
instead of:
test_foo(10^12)
If the test fails after several hours, the latter snippet would make you rerun the test for several hours while reproducing and debugging the problem. With the former snippet, you only need to rerun
test_foo(100)
with a known-failing random seed.See
sage.misc.random_testing.test_add_commutes()
for a simple example using this decorator, andsage.rings.tests
for realistic uses.Setting print_seed to true is useless in doctests, because the random seed printed will never match the expected doctest result (and using
# random
means the doctest framework will never report an error even if one happens). However, it is useful if you have a random test that sometimes segfaults. The normal print-the-random-seed-on-exceptions won’t work then, so you can run:while True: test_foo(print_seed=True)
and look at the last seed that was printed before it crashed.
- sage.misc.random_testing.test_add_commutes(*args, **kwargs)#
This is a simple demonstration of the
random_testing()
decorator and its recommended usage.We test that addition is commutative over rationals.
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.misc.random_testing import test_add_commutes sage: test_add_commutes(2, verbose=True, seed=0) a == -4, b == 0 ... Passes! a == -1/2, b == -1/95 ... Passes! sage: test_add_commutes(10) sage: test_add_commutes(1000) # long time
- sage.misc.random_testing.test_add_is_mul(*args, **kwargs)#
This example demonstrates a failing
random_testing()
test, and shows how to reproduce the error.DO NOT USE THIS AS AN EXAMPLE OF HOW TO USE
random_testing()
! Instead, look atsage.misc.random_testing.test_add_commutes()
.We test that
a+b == a*b
, for a, b rational. This is of course false, so the test will almost always fail.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.misc.random_testing import test_add_is_mul
We start by testing that we get reproducible results when setting seed to 0.
sage: test_add_is_mul(2, verbose=True, seed=0) a == -4, b == 0 ... Random testing has revealed a problem in test_add_is_mul Please report this bug! You may be the first person in the world to have seen this problem. Please include this random seed in your bug report: Random seed: 0 AssertionError()
Normally in a
@random_testing
doctest, we would leave off theverbose=True
and the# random
. We put it in here so that we can verify that we are seeing the exact same error when we reproduce the error below.sage: test_add_is_mul(10, verbose=True) # random a == -2/7, b == 1 ... Random testing has revealed a problem in test_add_is_mul Please report this bug! You may be the first person in the world to have seen this problem. Please include this random seed in your bug report: Random seed:<PHONE_NUMBER>96009428782506007128692114173 AssertionError()
OK, now assume that some user has reported a
test_add_is_mul()
failure. We can specify the same random_seed that was found in the bug report, and we will get the exact same failure so that we can debug the “problem”.sage: test_add_is_mul(10, verbose=True, seed=216390410596009428782506007128692114173) a == -2/7, b == 1 ... Random testing has revealed a problem in test_add_is_mul Please report this bug! You may be the first person in the world to have seen this problem. Please include this random seed in your bug report: Random seed:<PHONE_NUMBER>96009428782506007128692114173 AssertionError()


>>
<<
Usr
Pri
JfC
LJ
Phr
Dic
Voc
!:
Help
Primer
Number
The following are numbers: 0 1 2 2.5 12.75 0.5 7e6
Enter these, and other numbers, in simple sentences with the verbs + - * and %.
2 * 12.75
25.5
An important rule is that a number does not start with a dot.
0.5
0.5
0.5 + 3
3.5
.5
+-+-+
|.|5|
+-+-+
.5 + 3
|syntax error
| .5+3
Clearly .5 is not the same as 0.5. You don't need to know now what .5 is yet, but it is important to understand that a number does not start with a dot.
The _ (underbar) is infinity and is a number.
>>
<<
Usr
Pri
JfC
LJ
Phr
Dic
Voc
!:
Help
Primer


What is the best way to validate a json request in Java?¶
Problem¶
Validating json fields can be a tedious task. Its schema might be deeply nested, and you want to make sure not to have forgotten all those json key existence checks. Validation constraints can include business-specific checks, not only related to format. And they are usually way more complicated. You want to keep them all in a specific place, the one everybody is well aware of.
All in all, if you take a look at your validation code couple of months later after it was initially written, it can look really scary.
How not to do it¶
Very often, validation checks are tied to data model: every request field is explicitly mapped to data-storage column
and validation rules are put in a single place, which is those columns. Looks like a bliss, huh? It works well for simple
domain models, where all requests fall under the CRUD category. Have a user? Great, there is a domain class User
, corresponding
to user
table. CRUD requests have the same fields a User
class has.
Things start to look different in more complicated domains. What if a user can be “created” within two different scenarios? The first one is when the user registers herself. Apparently, you don’t want to lose her, so the validation rules are quite loose. I believe you should give her a chance to fill non-critical info some time later.
The second one is when the user is registered by any kind of online-support staff. There is no second chance here, so validation must be way more strict.
It’s inherently tricky to put this kind of contextual validation in a data model, because you have to have a way to distinguish between the two scenarios on data-model level, when it’s already too late.
Solution¶
There is an alternative though. With Validol library, your validation logic mirrors json structure. Complex validation checks decorate more basic ones. Besides, an entire validation logic represents a single expression. And it encourages you to put validation in a specific scenario – the one being currently validated.
Example¶
Consider a schema to be validated:
{
"where":{
"building":1,
"street":"Red Square"
}
}
Validation logic reflects the structure of json schema. All the constraints are described right in the structure itself. All the mundane checks like json key existence are already taken care of.
Here it goes:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 | new FastFail<>(
new IsJsonObject(
new WellFormedJson(
new IndexedValue("where", jsonString)
)
),
whereJsonElement ->
new NamedBlocOfNameds<>(
"where",
List.of(
new AsString(
new Required(
new IndexedValue("street", whereJsonElement)
)
),
new AsInteger(
new Required(
new IndexedValue("building", whereJsonElement)
)
)
),
Where.class
)
)
.result();
|
There is no familiar spaghetti-code here. Only pure gluten-free declarative expressions. Let’s take a look what’s going on here, line by line.
Line 1
: The whole validation is a fast fail thing, the one returning an error if the first argument results in an error.Line 4
: THe first argument is a declaration of a where
block.Line 3
: It must be a well-formed json.Line 2
: Besides, it should be a json object.Line 7
: The second argument is a closure. It’s first argument is a where
json object.Line 8
: Here goes the named block of named elements.Line 9
: Its name is where
.Line 10
: The second argument is a list of all elements.Line 13
: The first element is street
.Line 12
: It’s required.Line 11
: And should be represented as string.Line 18
: The second one is building
.Line 17
: It’s required as well.Line 16
: And should be represented as an integer.Line 22
: If all previous checks are successful, an Where
object is created.Also, take a look at quick-start section for more examples and line-by-line code analysis.


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Henrique RoldãoLorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Eveniet magni illo rerum consequatur, in fugiat debitis itaque sit ratione nostrum hic, aspernatur quod enim architecto molestias natus expedita quos ducimus et nulla! Enim neque dolorum nulla, velit in aliquid labore?
O por que você tem me escolher
Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour.
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There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have


Uses of Package
org.autogui.swing.table
-
ClassDescriptiona specifier factory for a list index: having a mutable index and creating
GuiReprValue.ObjectSpecifierIndex
.the root interface for selection changeindex list of selected rowslist of selected {row, column} indiceslist of selected row objectsan action targetan action for executing anGuiReprActionList
with selected targets.a table-model withGuiMappingContext
a table-column with additional info.menu items which the column can processa shared key for a menu compositeaction for processing selected cell values or selected rows with all cells in those rows processed byObjectTableModel.TableTargetCellExecutionAction
.an implementation ofGuiReprCollectionTable.TableTargetCell
forJTable
.indicating an action can be converted for selected table columns (with entire rows or selected cells) processing, handled byObjectTableColumnValue.CollectionRowsActionBuilder
.a menu factory for selected column-rows -
ClassDescriptionthe interface for a column factoryinterface for
ObjectTableColumn
a specifier factory for a list index: having a mutable index and creatingGuiReprValue.ObjectSpecifierIndex
.the base class for dynamic column factories: the class provide implementations of methods defined inObjectTableModelColumns.DynamicColumnFactory
andGuiSwingTableColumnSet.DynamicColumnHost
size-factory for List<E>a dynamic version of columnthe base class for dynamic table-selection-sourcesclass T { List<List<E>> list; } class E { String n; List<Float> l1; List<String> l2; void act(List<Integer> selectedIndices, String targetName) {...} }class T { List<List<E>> list; } class E { String n; List<Float> l; void act(List<Float> selected) {...} }a result value ofGuiSwingTableColumnCollection.TableSelectionSourceDynamicForList
with additional informationa selected target field name and specifiers as an intermediate state ofGuiSwingTableColumnCollection.TableSelectionSourceDynamicForList
.the dynamic version ofGuiSwingTableColumn
, creating a factory instead of a columnmaintaining mapping between a row-component and row-column-indices for repainting.a dummy editor for just rending a file-patha component for column editoran interface of a set ofGuiSwingTableColumn
.a sub-interface ofGuiSwingTableColumnSet.TableColumnHost
which can support adding action contextsthe target for adding created columns.the root interface for selection changeindex list of selected rowslist of selected {row, column} indicesindicates that the selection is not changedlist of selected row objectsan action targetan action for executing anGuiReprActionList
with selected targets.cell component with supportingGuiReprValueStringField
instead of the documenta table-model withGuiMappingContext
a sub-class ofObjectTableModelColumns
with supporting settings and preferencesan ordering index of a columnpreferences for ordering of non-context table columns, attached to a lista width info.preferences for width of non-context table columns, attached to a lista table-column with additional info.a column class for specifying operations with lambdas.a top-column displaying a row-index numbera menu-builder holdermenu items which the column can processa shared key for a menu compositea table-column withGuiMappingContext
.a base class for wrapping an actionindicating whether the editor needs a specific margin borderan updater holder for renderer component: the component ofObjectTableColumnValue.ObjectTableCellRenderer
may implement the interface.an updating target for renderer component: the component ofObjectTableColumnValue.ObjectTableCellRenderer
may implement the interface.a cell-editor withGuiSwingView.ValuePane
interface for renderer and editor, in order to setting up some properties like preferences and setting-windowsa table-model based on a list of row objectsthe return value ofObjectTableModel.buildDataArray(Runnable)
a menu builder with empty separatorsObjectTableModel.refreshColumns()
seems to clear column selection between the first size-obtaining step and the after-step.column managing part ofObjectTableModel
a container of dynamic columns.a factory of size info.a factory with supporting root-actions: actions defined in the owner of a list.a size information of hierarchical composition of sub-columnsa listener interface for dynamic column changesaction for processing selected cell values or selected rows with all cells in those rows processed byObjectTableModel.TableTargetCellExecutionAction
.an implementation ofGuiReprCollectionTable.TableTargetCell
forJTable
.indicating an action can be converted for selected table columns (with entire rows or selected cells) processing, handled byObjectTableColumnValue.CollectionRowsActionBuilder
.a menu factory for selected column-rowsa composite for to-string relying onGuiRepresentation.toHumanReadableString(GuiMappingContext, Object)
the action defined by composition of selected columns; it joins cell strings by new-lines (for row) and tabs (for columns).


I love hay bales. Took this snap on a drive through the countryside past some straw fields.
The lake was so calm today. We had a great view of the snow on the mountains from here.
I hiked to the top of the mountain and got this picture of the canyon and trees below.
It was amazing to see an iceberg up close, it was so cold but didn’t snow today.
The red cliffs were beautiful. It was really hot in the desert but we did a lot of walking through the canyons.
Fall is coming, I love when the leaves on the trees start to change color.
I drove past this plantation yesterday, everything is so green!
My summer vacation to the Oregon Coast. I love the sandy dunes!
We enjoyed a quiet stroll down this countryside lane.
Sunset at the coast! The sky turned a lovely shade of orange.
I did a tour of a cave today adn the view of the landscape below was breathtaking.
I walked through this meadow of bluebells and got a good view of the snow on the mountain before the fog came in.


BrainFooLong wrote:This is impossible because that summed data doesn't exist.
The purpose of this would be having the ability to track regular players who are clicking on your server directly from favorites vs random players from the "Join Now" feature that is implemented on Official servers.


|
Most applications use a relational database and keeping up with changes
to the application and the database can be a time consuming, monotonous,
and error prone job. This is compounded further when an application is
deployed to multiple sites.
To make this easier and more manageable, OABuilder is able to fully define
and then generate programming code to automate this process.
Over the years, it has been more and more common for the database programming to be seperated from the application programming. There are huge benefits in doing this, and there are various tools and frameworks for handling this. OABuilder is set up to be able to work with these and we are constantly researching to further expand the code generation capabilities to work with all of these tools. NOTE: OABuilder does not currently have a way for reading an existing database, and then creating a OAModel from it. This functiaonality will be included in the next release. To work with an existing database, you can create the objects to match the database, or define the table/column names for the objects/properties to use. This section will show the information needed to better understand and work with database using OABUilder. |


This theme will look great on any device, no matter the size!
Featuring the latest build of the new Bootstrap 4 framework!
Ready to use with your own content, or customize the source files!
Providing you a comprehensive guide for interview questions and answers in programming.
We provide the simplest coding templates for you to jump start your project immediately.
"Welcome to my site"
"I'm a lemon coder!"
"I'm a lime coder!"


SDKError
public enum SDKError : Error
extension SDKError: CustomStringConvertible
SDK Errors
-
URL Scheme not set in Info.plist This is an implementation error and can be resolved by setting the CFBundleURLSchemes in Info.plist to include “digime-ca-YOUR_APP_ID” using your actual app identifier in place of YOUR_APP_ID.
Declaration
Swift
case noUrlScheme
-
App identifier is using placeholder value “YOUR_APP_ID” This is an implementation error and can be resolved by using your actual app identifier in place of YOUR_APP_ID.
Declaration
Swift
case invalidAppId
-
The private or public key is invalid This is an implementation error and can be resolved by ensuring that you are using keys beginning with “—–BEGIN RSA {PRIVATE/PUBLIC} KEY—-” as appropriate.
Declaration
Swift
case invalidPrivateOrPublicKey
-
The contract needs authorizing. This is either caused by the contract not having been authorized or the contract’s credentials expired requiring user to reauthorize
Declaration
Swift
case authorizationRequired
-
The session used to retrieve data is invalid. To refresh the session, please please request another data query.
Declaration
Swift
case invalidSession
-
Server has returned data which cannot be read
Declaration
Swift
case invalidData
-
File list time out reached as there have been no changes.
Declaration
Swift
case fileListPollingTimeout
-
The contract to link to has not been authorized
Declaration
Swift
case linkedContractNotAuthorized
-
User cancelled authorization
Declaration
Swift
case authorizationCancelled
-
An error occurred when adding a service
Declaration
Swift
case addingServiceFailed
-
Authorization failed with the specified code
Declaration
Swift
case authorizationFailed(code: String)
-
An error occurred when communicating with digi.me server. Contains underlying error - typically an instance of URLError
Declaration
Swift
case urlRequestFailed(error: Error)
-
An unsuccessful HTTP response was returned from digi.me server
Declaration
Swift
case httpResponseError(statusCode: Int, apiError: APIError?)
-
An error occurred while encrypting write request
Declaration
Swift
case writeRequestFailure
-
Unable to encode the metadata associated with a write request
Declaration
Swift
case invalidWriteMetadata
-
This SDK version is no longer supported - please update to latest version
Declaration
Swift
case invalidSdkVersion
-
Requested read options are out of bounds with respect to the contract’s scope
Declaration
Swift
case scopeOutOfBounds
-
Attempting to read with a write contract or write with a read contract
Declaration
Swift
case incorrectContractType
-
Only one call to
readAllFiles
can be in progress at any time for eachDigiMe
instanceDeclaration
Swift
case alreadyReadingAllFiles
-
Error reading accounts json
Declaration
Swift
case readAccountsError
-
Attempting to extract preAuthorization code from JWT
Declaration
Swift
case errorDecodedingJwtPreAuthCode
-
Attempting to extract access and refresh tokens from JWT
Declaration
Swift
case errorExtractingTokensFromJwt
-
Extracts reference code from JWT
Declaration
Swift
case errorExtractingReferenceCodeFromJwt
-
Error parsing headers and metadata in the response
Declaration
Swift
case errorParsingHeadersMetadataInTheResponse
-
Error making request when parsing response
Declaration
Swift
case errorMakingRequestWhenParsingResponse
-
Error decrypting response
Declaration
Swift
case errorDecryptingResponse
-
Error parsing server response. Result is unexpected.
Declaration
Swift
case unexpectedErrorWhenParsingConsentResponse
-
File Download operation error
Declaration
Swift
case fileDownloadOperationError
-
Error creating request JWT to trigger data
Declaration
Swift
case errorCreatingRequestJwtToTriggerData
-
Api client making request received no response
Declaration
Swift
case errorMakingRequest
-
Api client making request, received no response
Declaration
Swift
case errorMakingRequestNoResponse
-
Invalid pre-authorization request JWT
Declaration
Swift
case invalidPreAuthorizationRequestJwt
-
Invalid authorization request JWT
Declaration
Swift
case invalidAuthorizationRequestJwt
-
Invalid refresh tokens request JWT
Declaration
Swift
case invalidRefreshTokensRequestJwt
-
Invalid reference token request JWT
Declaration
Swift
case invalidReferenceTokenRequestJwt
-
Invalid delete user token request JWT
Declaration
Swift
case invalidDeleteUserTokenRequestJwt
-
An unexpected error has occurred - please contact support
Declaration
Swift
case other
-
Declaration
Swift
public var description: String { get }


TabKey is made to find the major and relative minor your scale is in.
Enter your notes as they would appear on your lowest string (deepest pitch and thickest gauge) starting with the lowest note possible. "0" is open, "1" is the first fret, and so on!
Once TabKey receives enough notes, it will show you the major and relative minor key that your notes are in. To try another scale or tuning, just enter in more numbers and the program starts over!
The process is largely the same for piano. Here's a diagram of how to enter the notes.
TabKey is made to find the major and relative minor key your scale is in.
Is TabKey free?Yes! 100% free!
I play bass, will TabKey work for me?Sure will! Simply disregard the highest two strings in the tab diagram (B and high e in standard tuning).
What purpose does TabKey serve?You might be a beginner interested in music theory. Use TabKey to learn and experiment!
 Knowing what key your song is in can help you write
more musical-sounding lead parts, chord progressions, or
transitions.
Perhaps you're in the studio. Does your pitch correction plug-in accept keys? TabKey can help! Need the root note for your EQ or subharmonic exciter? Make mixing musical with TabKey. Need control over your synth or arrpegiator? Hello, TabKey!
TabKey can serve many purposes.
I found a bug or error.That's great! Let us know on Facebook or Twitter so we can fix that noise as soon as possible. Thanks in advance!
I have a suggestion!Wonderful! TabKey currently only has a presence on Facebook and Twitter. If you're interested in communicating through either of those channels, I'd love to hear your idea!
When will (insert feature here) be added?TabKey has little more than basic functionality right now, but it's just getting started! There are new things in development and new ideas are on deck. However, potential features may be difficult to implement, and some might be impractical or impossible.
In the interest of transparency, here I'll try to maintain a list of features in the works with the following disclaimer: Nothing is set in stone until it's live.
I fully intend to bring all of the items in this list to fruition, but I reserve the right to remove them if they just aren't working. You can expect items marked as (in development) soon! There's a good chance and/or a moderate timeline on (concept)s, and items at the bottom of the list haven't been started. This list is generally sorted in order of priority.


Contents
Description of demo_regression_ARD.m
Regression using Automatic Relevance Determination to encourage sparsity in learned weight vector with high-dimensional data where most features are uninformative. L2 regression with and without regularization and L1 regression are presented for comparisons
clear all close all generateData_irrelevFeatures
usage of ARD regression
options_ard = []; options_ard.addBias = 1; options_ard.variance = 0.5; model_ard = ml_regression_ARD(Xtrain, ytrain, options_ard); yhat_ard = model_ard.predict(model_ard, Xtest); testError_ard = mean(abs(yhat_ard - ytest)); fprintf('Averaged absolute test error with %s and Var %.3f is: %.3f\n', ... model_ard.name, options_ard.variance, testError_ard); fprintf('Number of features used is is: %.3f\n', ... sum(abs(model_ard.w(2:end)) > 0.05));
Averaged absolute test error with ARD and Var 0.500 is: 0.089 Number of features used is is: 2.000
usage of L2 regression
options_l2_1 = []; options_l2_1.addBias = 1; model_l2_1 = ml_regression_L2(Xtrain, ytrain, options_l2_1); yhat_l2_1 = model_l2_1.predict(model_l2_1, Xtest); testError_l2_1 = mean(abs(yhat_l2_1 - ytest)); fprintf('Averaged absolute test error with %s is: %.3f\n', ... model_l2_1.name, testError_l2_1); fprintf('Number of features used is is: %.3f\n', ... sum(abs(model_l2_1.w(2:end)) > 0.05));
Averaged absolute test error with Squared Loss Linear Regression is: 0.089 Number of features used is is: 10.000
usage of L2 regression with L2 regularization
options_l2_2 = []; options_l2_2.addBias = 1; options_l2_2.lambdaL2 = 5; model_l2_2 = ml_regression_L2(Xtrain, ytrain, options_l2_2); yhat_l2_2 = model_l2_2.predict(model_l2_2, Xtest); testError_l2_2 = mean(abs(yhat_l2_2 - ytest)); fprintf('Averaged absolute test error with %s and L2 Reg is: %.3f\n', ... model_l2_2.name, testError_l2_2); fprintf('Number of features used is is: %.3f\n', ... sum(abs(model_l2_2.w(2:end)) > 0.05));
Averaged absolute test error with Squared Loss Linear Regression and L2 Reg is: 0.127 Number of features used is is: 2.000
usage of L1 regression
options_l1 = []; options_l1.addBias = 1; model_l1 = ml_regression_L1(Xtrain, ytrain, options_l1); yhat_l1 = model_l1.predict(model_l1, Xtest); testError_l1 = mean(abs(yhat_l1 - ytest)); fprintf('Averaged absolute test error with %s is: %.3f\n', ... model_l1.name, testError_l1); fprintf('Number of features used is is: %.3f\n', ... sum(abs(model_l1.w(2:end)) > 0.05));
Averaged absolute test error with Absolute Loss Linear Regression is: 0.134 Number of features used is is: 2.000


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This App contains the following open-source software:
| Open-source software (OSS) | Copyright | Licence | Hyperlink | Details of any modification made to open-source-software | Exclusion of warranties |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Android Sliding Up Panel | UNKNOWN | Apache License Version 2.0 | http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | - | The owner of this open source software makes it available on an "as is" basis without warranties or conditions of any kind, whether express of implied. See the license for the specific language governing permissions and limitations. |
| Android Support Library | Copyright (C) 2011 The Android Open Source Project | Apache License Version 2.0 | http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | - | The owner of this open source software makes it available on an "as is" basis without warranties or conditions of any kind, whether express of implied. See the license for the specific language governing permissions and limitations. |
| Butter Knife | Copyright 2013 Jake Wharton | Apache License Version 2.0 | http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | - | The owner of this open source software makes it available on an "as is" basis without warranties or conditions of any kind, whether express of implied. See the license for the specific language governing permissions and limitations. |
| CircleIndicator | Copyright (C) 2014 relex | Apache License Version 2.0 | http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | - | The owner of this open source software makes it available on an "as is" basis without warranties or conditions of any kind, whether express of implied. See the license for the specific language governing permissions and limitations. |
| ChangeLog Library | Copyright 2013-2015 Gabriele Mariotti | Apache License Version 2.0 | http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | - | The owner of this open source software makes it available on an "as is" basis without warranties or conditions of any kind, whether express of implied. See the license for the specific language governing permissions and limitations. |
| Glide | Copyright 2014 Google, Inc. All rights reserved. | 2-Clause BSD License | https://opensource.org/licenses/BSD-2-Clause | - | The owner of this open source software makes it available on an "as is" basis without warranties or conditions of any kind, whether express of implied. See the license for the specific language governing permissions and limitations. |
| ImagePicker | Copyright (c) 2016 Esa Firman | MIT License | https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT | - | The owner of this open source software makes it available on an "as is" basis without warranties or conditions of any kind, whether express of implied. See the license for the specific language governing permissions and limitations. |
| Material design icons | Material Design Authors | Apache License Version 2.0 | http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | - | The owner of this open source software makes it available on an "as is" basis without warranties or conditions of any kind, whether express of implied. See the license for the specific language governing permissions and limitations. |
| material-intro | Copyright 2016 Heinrich Reimer | Apache License Version 2.0 | http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | - | The owner of this open source software makes it available on an "as is" basis without warranties or conditions of any kind, whether express of implied. See the license for the specific language governing permissions and limitations. |
| Picasso | Copyright 2013 Square, Inc. | Apache License Version 2.0 | http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | - | The owner of this open source software makes it available on an "as is" basis without warranties or conditions of any kind, whether express of implied. See the license for the specific language governing permissions and limitations. |
| PhotoView | Copyright 2016 Chris Banes | Apache License Version 2.0 | http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | - | The owner of this open source software makes it available on an "as is" basis without warranties or conditions of any kind, whether express of implied. See the license for the specific language governing permissions and limitations. |
| Retrofit | Copyright 2013 Square, Inc. | Apache License Version 2.0 | http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | - | The owner of this open source software makes it available on an "as is" basis without warranties or conditions of any kind, whether express of implied. See the license for the specific language governing permissions and limitations. |
| Sectioned RecyclerView | Copyright 2016 Aidan Follestad | Apache License Version 2.0 | http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | - | The owner of this open source software makes it available on an "as is" basis without warranties or conditions of any kind, whether express of implied. See the license for the specific language governing permissions and limitations. |
| Transitions-Everywhere | UNKNOWN | Apache License Version 2.0 | http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | - | The owner of this open source software makes it available on an "as is" basis without warranties or conditions of any kind, whether express of implied. See the license for the specific language governing permissions and limitations. |
| ZXing | Copyright 2010 Cedric Beust<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Apache License Version 2.0 | http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | - | The owner of this open source software makes it available on an "as is" basis without warranties or conditions of any kind, whether express of implied. See the license for the specific language governing permissions and limitations. |
| ZXing Android Embedded | Copyright (c) 2012-2017 ZXing authors, Journey Mobile | Apache License Version 2.0 | http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | - | The owner of this open source software makes it available on an "as is" basis without warranties or conditions of any kind, whether express of implied. See the license for the specific language governing permissions and limitations. |


API Final Project
Analying remote images on Flickr to list tags based on content
Resources
- Microsoft Azure's Computer Vision API v2.0
- Flickr API
Goal
User could search for nearby images based on coordinates, and see thumbnails with tags based on content.


Today's Visits
87% higher yesterday
Today Sales
$
$340,484 before taxUnique Visits
%
36% avg durationBounce Rate
%
47% on avg timePast Days — Last Updated May 10, 2018
Bounce Rate
Page Views
Time On Site
New Deliveries
Delivered
Returned
Past 30 Days — Last Updated May 10, 2018
| User | Type | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Andrew Heston TRANSID: 457946045 | Email verified | Just Now | |
| Michel Newton TRANSID: 457946045 | Pending verification | May 11, 2018 8:34am | |
| Mark Ruffalo TRANSID: 457946045 | Purchased success | May 11, 2018 4:40pm | |
| Michel Newton TRANSID: 457946045 | Payment on hold | May 11, 2018 6:45pm | |
| Catherine Weiss TRANSID: 457946045 | Account deactivated | May 11, 2018 10:30am |
| Item Details | Sold | Gain | Actions | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Seagate Backup Plus Slim 8 remaining | 1,345 | 13.34% from last week | ||
| Philips SHL5000/00 On Ear In stock | 480 | 29.20% from last week | ||
| Sony MDR-XB450 On-Ear In stock | 445 | 3.34% from last week | ||
| Amazon Echo 52 remaining | 1,515 | 58.78% from last week | ||
| WD My Cloud 2TB In stock | 4,765 | 88.18% from last week |


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We create web solutions encompacing all online presence — eCommerce, Blogs, Official Portals and Communities.
For mobile technologies, we offer expertise in Mobile Websites, Native Mobile Apps and points of integration accross Apple iOS, Google Android, Windows Phone, and others.
We're masters of e-Commerce design, development, and SEO, on custom-built and popular platforms such as Magento, OpenCart, WooCommerce and Shopify.
"Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut."
- Name Surname,
Managing Director at Some Company
"Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo."
- Name Surname,
Managing Director at Some Company
"Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur."
- Name Surname,
Managing Director at Some Company


An IT Infrastructure Architect with years of experience in developing advance enterprise applications for
worldwide consumers. A Professional player in team management and project workflow management with
experience in launching startups from bottom to the very top. Core skills involve Node.js,
Angular/React/Svelte, Ionic/React Native/NativeScript, GraphQL/OpenAPI, Tensorflow, hyperledger Fabric,
WebRTC, Image processing, Data mining and much more.
Working for developing a better digital open source world.


Ah, Holy Jesus
Ah, holy Jesus,
how have you offended,
that mortal judgement
has on you descended?
By foes derided,
by your own rejected,
O most afflicted!
Who was the guilty?
Who brought this upon you?
It is my treason,
Lord, that has undone you.
'Twas I, Lord Jesus,
I it was denied you;
I crucified you.


13 May 2003
Disease Outbreak Reported
Four cases of cholera have been confirmed in samples taken from cases in 3 hospitals in Basra. The tests were performed by a Public Health Laboratory in Kuwait.
The risk of waterborne epidemics is very high because of the lack of safe water and poor sanitation. Experts are concerned about the spread of many other pathogens such as Shigella dysenteriae which can cause large outbreaks. Repair and maintenance of the water supply system is ongoing and security is being upgraded to protect these facilities. Dissemination of health education messages in communities is also essential to control the outbreak.
WHO does not recommend any restrictions on travel or trade to be taken against Iraq. As the outbreak is related to the lack of access to safe water, neighbouring countries which are not facing the same difficulties should not be affected.


Quality Control
These settings allow you to define which PSMs, peptides and proteins that should be considered as Doubtful.
For more details, please see
our tutorials
, in particular Chapter 1.5 about Validation.