This clinic is for those receiving their
first dose of the vaccine. Once you receive the first dose, you will be automatically scheduled
for the follow-up dose.
This will be for those who are eligible in Phase 1 or Phase 2,
including people 55 or older or with one commorbidity, as outlined by the state COVID
Vaccine Distribution Timeline.
NOTE: if you do not meet either of
these above criteria and are simply accompanying someone who does, you are not eligbile to receive the vaccine here at
Whittier under the Governor's guidance as that only applies to the "mass"
vaccination sites (Fenway, Gillette, Eastfield Mall and Doubletree Danvers).
Please review the available slots below and click on the button to sign up.
It is imperative that you print, fill
out, and bring attached consent form with you to speed up the registration
process.
Thank you!


Wrapper class that serves as the main point of access for all the API usage.
Holds all the services, as well as login credentials.
- G
- N
- S
- U
- V
| [R] | credentials | AdWordsCredentials object used for authentication |
| [R] | xml_logger | AdWordsLogger object used for logging SOAP XML |
| [R] | unit_logger | AdWordsLogger object used for logging request info |
| [R] | mutex | Mutex object for controlling concurrent access to API object data |
| [RW] | last_units | Number of units spent on the last operation via this API object |
| [RW] | total_units | Number of units spent in total, via this API object |
Source: show
# File lib/adwords4r.rb, line 69 69: def initialize(credentials = AdWordsCredentials.new) 70: @credentials = credentials 71: if !AdWords::Service.environments.include? @credentials.environment 72: raise AdWords::Error::Error, 73: "Unknown environment<EMAIL_ADDRESS>74: end 75: @drivers = Hash.new 76: @wrappers = Hash.new 77: @total_units = 0 78: @last_units = 0 79: log_to_console = !ENV['ADWORDS4R_DEBUG'].nil? && 80: ENV['ADWORDS4R_DEBUG'].upcase == 'TRUE' 81: @xml_logger = AdWordsLogger.new('soap_xml', log_to_console) 82: @unit_logger = AdWordsLogger.new('request_info') 83: @mutex = Mutex.new 84: prepare_drivers 85: end
Obtain an API service, given a version and its name.
Args:
name: name for the intended service
version: intended API version. Must be an integer.
Returns:
the service wrapper for the intended service.
Source: show
# File lib/adwords4r.rb, line 166 166: def get_service(name, version = nil) 167: if name.is_a? Integer and version.is_a? String 168: name, version = version, name 169: warn("This parameter order is deprecated. " + 170: "Please use get_service(name, version) from now on.") 171: elsif name.is_a? String 172: # Do nothing 173: else 174: raise ArgumentError, "Wrong arguments. " + 175: "Expected: get_service(name, version = nil)" 176: end 177: version = AdWords::Service::get_default_version if version == nil 178: # Check if version exists 179: if !AdWords::Service.get_versions.include?(version) 180: if version.is_a? String 181: raise AdWords::Error::Error, "Unknown version '#{version}'. Please " + 182: "note that version numbers should be numeric, not strings" 183: else 184: raise AdWords::Error::Error, "Unknown version #{version}" 185: end 186: end 187: # Check if the current environment supports the requested version 188: if<EMAIL_ADDRESS>189: version) 190: raise AdWords::Error::Error, "Environment<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+ 191: " does not support version #{version}" 192: end 193: # Check if the specified version has the requested service 194: if !AdWords::Service.version_has_service(version, name) 195: raise AdWords::Error::Error, "Version #{version} does not contain " + 196: "service #{name}" 197: end 198: return @wrappers[[version, name]] 199: end
Helper method to provide a simple way of doing an MCC-level operation without the need to change credentials. Executes a block of code as an MCC-level operation and/or returns the current status of the property.
Args:
accepts a block, which it will execute as an MCC-level operation.
Returns: Boolean indicating whether MCC-level operations are currently enabled or disabled
Source: show
# File lib/adwords4r.rb, line 98 98: def use_mcc 99: if block_given? 100: previous = @credentials.use_mcc 101: begin 102: @credentials.use_mcc = true 103: yield 104: ensure 105: @credentials.use_mcc = previous 106: end 107: end 108: return @credentials.use_mcc 109: end
Helper method to provide a simple way of doing an MCC-level operation without the need to change credentials. Sets the value of the property that controls whether MCC-level operations are enabled or disabled.
Args:
value: the new value for the property (boolean)
Source: show
# File lib/adwords4r.rb, line 118 118: def use_mcc=(value) 119: @credentials.use_mcc = value 120: end
Helper method to provide a simple way of doing a validate-only operation without the need to change credentials. Executes a block of code as an validate-only operation and/or returns the current status of the property.
Args:
accepts a block, which it will execute as a validate-only operation.
Returns: Boolean indicating whether validate-only operations are currently enabled or disabled
Source: show
# File lib/adwords4r.rb, line 133 133: def validate_only 134: if block_given? 135: previous = @credentials.validate_only 136: begin 137: @credentials.validate_only = true 138: yield 139: ensure 140: @credentials.validate_only = previous 141: end 142: end 143: return @credentials.validate_only 144: end
Helper method to provide a simple way of performing validate-only operations. Sets the value of the property that controls whether validate-only operations are enabled or disabled.
Args:
value: the new value for the property (boolean)
Source: show
# File lib/adwords4r.rb, line 153 153: def validate_only=(value) 154: @credentials.validate_only = value 155: end


CKI began in 1936 as a Kiwanis club service project to provide an opportunity for capable, ambitious, and worthy young men to acquire a college education by assisting them, where necessary, with their financial problems, by means of a scholarship fund, if available, or securing part-time employment. Soon after the concept of CKI was recognized and accepted, the element of community service was introduced, thus creating an appealing outlet for collegians around the globe.
Today, as the largest collegiate service organization, CKI boasts a membership of more than 13,000 collegians on more than 500 campuses worldwide. CKI is a student-led organization with an International Board of Representatives elected by its membership each year. Embodied by its tenets of leadership, fellowship, and service at the club, district and International levels, CKI continues to grow through service to the world's campuses and communities.
1936 Circle K concept first presented
1947 First CKI club chartered
1949 CKI becomes an international organization
1957 First CKI district is established
1971 Females welcomed into CKI
1977 CKI is chartered at UC San Diego
1982 CKI membership surpasses 14,500 members
2005 50th anniversary of CKI


Tending toward hypersomnolent depression, I've always gravitated to stimulants as a partial (and very imperfect) solution. I'm an avowed caffeine junkie, and I use ephedrine sporadically. So, BZP (1-Benzylpiperazine/N-Benzylpiperazine) seemed like a nice candidate for exploration.
I managed to get ahold of a very large quantity of BZP freebase liquid. Since it isn't terribly useful in this form (and caustic to boot), I prepared a solution of BZP HCl in 100mg/mL concentration by mixing appropriate amounts of the freebase and distilled water, and titrating to a pH of 7.0 with concentrated HCl. I did this because preparing nice crystalline BZP HCl is unnecessary, a waste of solvents/chemicals, and complicates dose measurement; liquid can be easily and accurately measured
with a syringe or marked dropper.
The solution tastes bad, but is tolerable if you have a something to wash it down with (a citrus juice works well). Effects become noticable ~25-35 minutes post ingestion. When I first began to use it, effects peaked at T+4hrs, and then slowly tapered off until T+7-8hrs. After my tolerance built (in my experience, tolerance began to be noticeable after 5-8 days of daily use), effects peaked at about the same time but dropped off much faster, and were usually gone by T+5hrs.
Effects are pleasant. Moderately euphoric, it's main effect was in making me much more social. I was unusually happy (even 'bubbly') and enthusiastic, and could become absorbed for many hours on abstract mental tasks (programming, for instance) without becoming the least bit fatigued. There was significantbody load: increased heart rate, elevated blood pressure, *heavy* sweating, anorexia, mild weight loss.
My experience is that it's significantly different from (meth)amphetamine and other similar stimulants. It feels more 'serotonergic', which, given it's serotonin-reuptake inhibiting properties (see Pubmed), is understandable. It has less of a tendency to produce manic or ego-centric behaviour (again, IMO) and is probably a better choice for people who use stimulants for utilitarian purposes.
Unfortunately, tolerance is a problem. Following the first week of use (1-2x daily), I had to steadily increase my dose to achieve the desired effects . I started at ~60mg and worked up to ~250mg. Every period of use eventually had to be discontinued because the positive effects gradually decreased and were then replaced by a quiet, seething irritability. I ended up snapping at nearly everybody for no reason, walking around with my teeth clenched and my hands in tight fists; in other words, the exact opposite of what I was using it for.
It's also addictive/self-reinforcing. With considerable difficulty (and with several relapses), I managed to stop using it and haven't used it since. On a scale of 1-10 (1 being like caffeine, 10 being like nicotine), it's addictive potential is probably somewhere around 4; not life-destroying, but kicking the habit is definitely a non-trivial proposition.
So: BZP has it's place.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Melting Arctic Ice is Creating Greater Viral Threats to Seals
by NATHAN SOLIS(CN) – As viruses travel through melting Arctic ice due to climate change, sea mammals like harbor seals will be more susceptible to certain pathogens that could kill them as they travel between the North Atlantic and the North Pacific oceans, according to a new study published on Thursday.
New water routes will allow for contact between populations that were previously isolated from each other and that could mean the shifts in sea ice will be accompanied by widespread exposure.
Researcher Tracey Goldstein with the University of California Davis and her colleagues analyzed the timeline of the phocine distemper virus (PDV) that killed large amounts of harbor seals between 1988 and 2002. The virus was also found in the North Pacific in 2004, according to the study published in the journal Scientific Reports.
Arctic sea ice is melting faster than it can re-freeze in the winter and this trend has ramped up the last few decades.
According to the National Snow & Ice Data Center, Arctic sea ice cover averaged 2.19 million square miles this past October, which is the lowest in the 41-year continuous satellite record.
Researchers found that when PDV was introduced into the North Pacific, it infected ice seals, steller sea lions, northern fur seal and sea otters. The team studied the exposure, risk factors and patterns of transmission collected over a 15-year period.
Infection with PDV in the North Pacific in 2003 and 2004 was widespread, with over 30% of animals testing positive for the virus. The infection rate ebbed and flowed through 2009, but the chances of infection were 9.2 times higher in animals sampled in 2004 and 2009, relative to other years, according to the study.
This coincided with open water routes in 2002, 2005 and 2008, which were detected using satellite photos.
Study results show exposure and infection extensive in the North Pacific after 2002. Study authors say open waters could mean more routes for sea mammals, but also increases the risk of pathogens to cross between oceans as Arctic sea ice continues to melt.
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


BookTableEntry Class Reference
Defines an entry in a top-level translation table Used only if a two-level translation table is selected.
More...
#include <translationtable.h>
Detailed Description
Defines an entry in a top-level translation table Used only if a two-level translation table is selected.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
Generated on Mon Oct 17 19:44:18 2005 for Nachos by
1.4.4


--- redirect_from: /ru/ProcessMonitor.html title: "ProcessMonitor" ---
Process Monitor is very useful tool. I can show all (almost) file activities in your system: creating, finding, deleting files, loading libraries, creating and exiting processes, and so on.


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Item/Handle
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Number of views
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Gargantua. (10192/3930)
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233
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Don’t Close the…Door: Rugrats and its Impact on Jewish Children (McGuire, Teri) (10192/32047)
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199
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Synagogues in the Continuum of Care (Sales, Amy L.) (10192/23090)
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159
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The Kveeni of Northern Norway: From National Minority to Indigenous People (Verrill, Elizabeth) (10192/28530)
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140
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The Effectiveness of Anti-Semitic Propaganda and Rhetoric: Public Opinion in Nazi Germany (Scouton-Johnson, Dallas Rae) (10192/23867)
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93
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JEUNESSE D'ALCIBIADE.
Ce dandy rutilant, auréolé de fleurs,
Si crânement galbé dans sa prestance riche,
Voulant faire un beau jour la queue à ses blagueurs,
Coupa celle de son caniche.
Ballade grecque de Mr. Theoph.le Gautier. (10192/4890)
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92
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RUE TRANSNONAIN, LE 15 AVRIL 1834. (10192/5029)
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78
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The Nature of the BDS Movement on US College Campuses: A Brief Analysis in Three Case Studies (Truesdell, Stefany) (10192/32048)
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72
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ANDROMAQUE.
"J'ai vu trancher les jours de ma famille entière"
"Et mon époux sanglant traîné sur la poussière!" (10192/2546)
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66
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Le grand eunuque noir allant rendre compte au Sultan de la manière dont sont accueillis au sérail les projets de réformes économiques. (10192/3505)
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65
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/24870
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64
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/28430
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58
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/28912
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57
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/23797
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57
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/28992
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55
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/3540
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55
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31730
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53
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/22974
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51
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/27670
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48
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/24198
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46
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/23002
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46
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/23882
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46
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/22948
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45
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/26015
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45
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/32092
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45
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/22999
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45
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31752
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44
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/27694
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44
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/22986
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44
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/26150
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43
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/26153
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43
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/5151
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43
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/23380
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43
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/3674
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43
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/25892
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42
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/4702
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41
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/3725
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41
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/3872
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41
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31050
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40
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/3334
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40
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31111
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40
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/3033
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39
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/26651
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39
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/23780
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39
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/23607
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39
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/26154
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38
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/25977
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/4669
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31437
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37
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/28450
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31947
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31928
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/26326
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37
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/2729
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37
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/26611
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37
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/3450
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37
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/26091
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37
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31756
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36
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31967
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36
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/27527
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36
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/25573
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36
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/28390
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36
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31213
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36
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/4591
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/28470
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/27691
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/2786
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/28472
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/2151
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/26311
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/27650
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/28955
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/24317
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34
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/32049
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34
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/3712
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34
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/25914
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/28391
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34
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/23937
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33
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/3176
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33
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/27100
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33
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/30955
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33
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31819
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33
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/4836
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33
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/24400
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33
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/4998
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33
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/29170
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33
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/23757
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33
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31116
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33
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/23717
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33
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31573
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31311
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/26050
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/30671
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32
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31925
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31927
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32
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/26650
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32
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/10
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32
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/4621
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32
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/29082
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31120
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31370
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/28471
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31535
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/27001
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/3061
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/30810
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/26652
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/22481
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31
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/23762
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31
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/4616
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31
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31794
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30
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/30682
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30
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/30533
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30
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/4394
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30
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/23018
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30
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/3720
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30
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31112
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30
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31115
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30
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/4526
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30
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/4530
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30
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/29566
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29
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31755
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29
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/4485
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29
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/26014
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29
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31816
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29
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/24386
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29
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/23020
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29
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/26630
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29
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/2723
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29
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/2740
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29
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/30195
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29
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/1557
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29
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/2363
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29
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31117
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29
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/4527
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29
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/4651
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29
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/22831
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28
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/23819
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28
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/3064
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28
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/24297
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28
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/31818
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28
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/30601
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28
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/23028
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28
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/23005
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28
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/2851
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28
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http://bir.brandeis.edu/handle/10192/1511
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28
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Action
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Number of times
|
|
Bitstream Views
|
128,388
|
|
Item Views
|
79,873
|
|
Community List Views
|
46,414
|
|
browse
|
13,072
|
|
browse_by_item
|
9,163
|
|
Item Updated
|
6,424
|
|
Searches Performed
|
5,340
|
|
browse_by_value
|
4,285
|
|
Collection Views
|
3,438
|
|
Workspace Item Views
|
2,086
|
|
Bitstream Updates
|
2,041
|
|
Community Views
|
1,578
|
|
browse_mini
|
1,438
|
|
Bitstreams Created
|
999
|
|
Bitstreams Added
|
999
|
|
Workflow Item Updates
|
853
|
|
workflow_item
|
843
|
|
Bundles Added
|
570
|
|
Workflow Advanced One Stage
|
533
|
|
EPerson Record Updated
|
519
|
|
auth
|
470
|
|
Bitstreams Deleted
|
463
|
|
Bitstreams Removed
|
462
|
|
User Logins
|
420
|
|
Bundle Updates
|
405
|
|
Tasks Claimed
|
373
|
|
authenticate
|
371
|
|
Bundles Created
|
285
|
|
Workspace Items Deleted
|
190
|
|
Bundles Removed
|
190
|
|
Bundles Deleted
|
190
|
|
Workflow Starts
|
161
|
|
submission_complete
|
161
|
|
Workspace Items Created
|
147
|
|
Items Created
|
147
|
|
Reject Workspace Item from Workflow
|
112
|
|
Licences Accepted
|
100
|
|
Items Added
|
97
|
|
Items Archived
|
96
|
|
Items Installed
|
96
|
|
Workflow Items Rejected to Workspace
|
56
|
|
Reason for Workspace Item Rejection Completed
|
56
|
|
autoregister
|
53
|
|
User Login Failures
|
50
|
|
ldap_authentication
|
50
|
|
type=ldap-login
|
49
|
|
User Profile Views
|
48
|
|
Items Deleted
|
45
|
|
//localhost
|
44
|
|
EPerson Accounts Created
|
20
|
|
Items Removed
|
17
|
|
8080/solr/search returned non ok status
|
7
|
|
dc.date.issued date value
|
6
|
|
EPerson Group Updates
|
5
|
|
Error in Discovery while setting up date facet range
|
3
|
|
Error while retrieving related items
|
3
|
|
Community Updates
|
2
|
|
Workflow Task Returned to Pool
|
2
|
|
Collections Removed
|
2
|
|
Licence Rejections
|
1
|
|
EPerson Groups Deleted
|
1
|
|
Collections Deleted
|
1
|
|
8080/solr/statistics returned non ok status
|
1
|
|
Subscribe for E-Mail Notification of Collection
|
1
|
|
Collection Updates
|
1
|
|
Logos Removed
|
1
|
|
Licence Rejections
|
0
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OAI Requests
|
0
|


Ajax Push allows the application to incrementally update any part of the page at any time, for any group of clients. This is a small change in terms of the technical capabilities of Ajax applications, but it is a revolutionary change in terms of what applications can actually provide to users. Ajax Push is the key to building collaborative multi-user applications for the web.
Programming ModelAjax Push can be added to an application with just two lines of code.
The org.icefaces.application.PushRenderer pushes page updates to groups of pages. To cause all pages in "someGroup" to be updated with the current server state, call:
PushRenderer.render("someGroup");
The easiest way to assemble push groups is to push updates to all pages in a user's session using:
PushRenderer.addCurrentSession("someGroup");
To distinguish between individual pages in a session, use:
PushRenderer.addCurrentView("someGroup");
It really is as simple as that to add real-time collaboration to your JSF application.


Badgers beat previously unbeaten Notre Dame 3-0
by FOX Sports WisconsinThe No. 15 Wisconsin Badgers used a trio of goals to beat previously unbeaten No. 4 Notre Dame 3-0 on Friday night at the Kohl Center.
Sophomore goalie Daniel Lebedeff and the Badger defense held off all scoring attempts from the Fighting Irish who entered the game 8-0.
Freshman forward Cole Caufield opened the scoring for the Badgers in the first period, scoring on the power play after corralling a rebound.
Roman Ahcan added to the lead in the second to put Wisconsin up 2-0 before Linus Wiessbach sealed the win with an empty netter in the third.
Lebedeff finished the night with 22 saves in net.


Traffic crash reports are completed by police officers at all road crash scenes, including non-injury crashes. Details of exactly where, when, how and why the crash happened are recorded.
Traffic crashes reports provide essential information to a wide range of road safety and road construction partners who are engaged in the constant fight to reduce the approximately 2000 deaths and severe injuries recorded each year.
These data are from the NZ Transport Agency’s Crash Analysis System (CAS).


Javasample manager
This example enables you to execute javasample program which will return the result to the MQTT subscription "javasample/inventory". Note that you'll need to enable Mosquitto(MQTT) from "System configuration=>System Services".
The default MQTT port is set to 1883 and for websockets protocol the port is 1884. Check the source codes of this particular page and the javasample to see more details.


MacDrones is your eyes in the sky capturing the views that used to be just out of reach. MacDrones is your eyes in the sky capturing the views that used to be just out of reach. Not only can you see what you have never seen before but MacDrones biggest benefit is Saving Money through time efficiency, safety, quality controle, and accuracy. Think of all you have been missing!
We are here to provide our customers with rapid accurate service. We help our customers take back those valuable manhours and put them to better use.


Pools of America
Edit Profile
FULL NAME
PHONE NUMBER (Primary Contact)
DOB
WORK EMAIL ADDRESS
COMPANY ADDRESS
COMPANY NAME
SERVICE RADIUS
ENTER CITY
Austin, TX
Next, TX


View Create Logo From Picture Photoshop Pics. When you make logo design choices, think about the effect it will have on your intended audience. Go to file menu and click on the 'new' option.
Then, you can change the color of the circle to white if you want to create a nice big space in the middle of your logo. Polarize an image using photoshop. On windows its the print scr key.
You'll learn how to work with layers, combine images, use layer masks, and add creative graphics, text, and effects.
First, go into photoshop and select the text tool to enter in your logo words. We will use adobe photoshop cs6 for this tutorial, though you'll be perfectly fine with older versions of photoshop as well. Make sure the background color is set to transparent, and that your width and height will make the document similar in shape to a business card. Create a new photoshop document by selecting file, new.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block page_content %}
For help you can phone me (Brian) at<PHONE_NUMBER> or ext 1134 Use the "Home" button to try again.
Error message: {{ error }}


Decade-long drought in Chile wipes out hives as bees are left without flowers
by Dave SherwoodCASABLANCA, Chile (Reuters) - Beekeeper Pablo Alvarez squats beside his backyard hives and points upward into a cloudless Chilean sky. Bees come and go along the line he signals, flying in unison as if riding an invisible highway in the air.
This season, traffic is way down, Alvarez says.
A quick scan around his beeyard tells the story. Southern hemisphere spring showers once spawned meadows of dandelions in this vineyard-speckled Pacific coast town. Now there is just dust and hardpan.
Alvarez, secretary of Casablanca’s beekeeper association, says he had already lost half his hives by early spring. “At the end of winter, bees need flowers to grow and make honey,” he told Reuters as he dabbled among the quiet hives. No flowers means no food, he said.
His story is typical of beekeepers large and small in much of central Chile, where a punishing, decade-long drought is making life difficult for honey bees, according to government officials, beekeepers and industry experts interviewed by Reuters.
Concern over the impact of changing environments on bees has reached the highest levels of government in Chile. The country has already unleashed millions in aid for drought-stricken farmers. In August, it said it would include a line item in future agency budgets to account for the ‘costs’ of climate change.
“We all know the importance that bees have in agricultural production,” Agriculture Minister Antonio Walker recently told reporters. He said the drought’s impact on the country’s estimated 985,000 hives was “serious.”
EMERGENCY ACTION
Honey bees pollinate many of Chile’s principal export crops, including avocados, blueberries, raspberries, apples, cherries, and almonds. The bees help underpin Chile’s food industry, among the southern hemisphere’s largest and worth some $34 billion in sales annually.
The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) last year found Chile was already well short of the hives it needed to meet the demands of farmers. Honey exports, meanwhile, dropped by half last season from the previous year, trade data show.
Daniel Barrera, a bee industry expert with the agriculture ministry, said a precise count of hives lost this year will not be available until 2020. But bleak reports from the field, he said, were more than enough to warrant government aid for beekeepers.
“We’re not going to wait until we have the final data to take emergency action,” he said.
Already, agriculture officials have decreed a state of emergency in more than 100 farm communities throughout central Chile. Though occasional dry spells are normal, officials say climate change has made the current one longer and more severe. Rainfall in September in Santiago was down nearly 80% versus the historical average.
“BEES ARE SUFFERING”
Hernan Chavez has long kept bees along the flanks of the snow-capped Andes Mountains outside Santiago. This year, barren hillsides forced him to move his hives to the smog-ridden city center instead, where flowers still bloom because “there’s always someone watering plants.”
Chavez, an api-therapist who uses honey bee products for alternative medicine, normally rents his 800 hives in the spring to pollinate the avocado crop, topping up his income.
“The drought has really hit us hard,” he said.
Mayda Verde, a Cuban veterinarian working with research laboratory Fraunhofer Chile, has advised more than 100 beekeepers in Chile on quick fixes, like keeping clean water nearby, to help bees confront a changing climate.
“There are things, which not everyone is doing, that can reduce the impact,” she said.
Alvarez, of Casablanca, agrees. He has begun nurturing an organic bee yard filled with native, drought-resistant plants.
Yet even as he describes those efforts, the horn of a cistern water truck blares. His well has run dry. Now he must pay for water, too.
Even once simple solutions are getting complicated, said Enrique Mejias, a Santiago-based biochemist at Abeille, a consultancy.
“There’s no water anywhere,” Mejias said. “The bees are suffering just the same as cattle, crops and people.”


Where is this book shipping to?
Before you start
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Health Camp SPA
Demographics
Health Vitals
Reports
First Name
Last Name
Gender
Male
Female
Age
Notes or other details
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Photo
Capture


Memory Mapping
The HuC6280 has a 64KB logical address space and a 2MB physical address space. To access this entire memory space, the processor depends on 8 memory mapping registers, known as MPR0 - MPR7. These registers map each 8KB segment of the logical address space to an 8KB segment in the physical address space.
Thus, the first block of memory, $0000 - $1FFF, is mapped using MPR0. The next segment, $2000 - $3FFF, is mapped using MPR1, and so on. These registers are set using the special TAM and TMA opcodes, described in the opcode section.
| Memory Segment | MPR # | TAM / TMA argument |
| $E000 - $FFFF | 7 | 10000000 |
| $C000 - $DFFF | 6 | 01000000 |
| $A000 - $BFFF | 5 | 00100000 |
| $8000 - $9FFF | 4 | 00010000 |
| $6000 - $7FFF | 3 | 00001000 |
| $4000 - $5FFF | 2 | 00000100 |
| $2000 - $3FFF | 1 | 00000010 |
| $0000 - $1FFF | 0 | 00000001 |
To form the physical address, the three high order bits from the logical address are used to select an MPR. The 8 bits in the MPR then become the high order bits of the address, thus forming a 21-bit physical address from a 16-bit logical address.
Here's an example, showing how the address $3F13 is mapped to physical address $1F1F13 using MPR1:
The 2MB physical address space available to the HuC6280 contains all of the memory-mapped I/O necessary to interface with the other chips, the CD subsystem, and the user (through the HuCard and joystick ports). Below is the full memory map for the TurboGrafx / PC Engine family. Each segment is labeled with its corresponding MPR register value ($00 - $FF), a description of the segment's use, its physical address location, and a "chip enable signal" or other descriptive text. The Develo Book describes the chip enable signal as an external signal that becomes true when that area of memory is accessed. Currently, it is not known if these signals correspond with any pins or traces available on the system motherboard. Signals in parentheses, such as (/CEP), represent chip enable signals that are internal to the HuC6280. The notation /SIGNAME is equivalent to a negative logic signal; that is, the signal is active when it is low instead of high.
| Physical Addresses | Segment # | Description | Chip Enable Signal |
| 1FFC00 - 1FFFFF | FF | Reserved for Expansion | |
| 1FF800 - 1FFBFF | Reserved for Expansion | ||
| 1FF400 - 1FF7FF | Interrupt Req./Disable Registers | (/CECG) | |
| 1FF000 - 1FF3FF | I/O Ports | (/CEIO) | |
| 1FEC00 - 1FEFFF | TIMER Ports | (/CET) | |
| 1FE800 - 1FEBFF | PSG Ports | (/CEP) | |
| 1FE400 - 1FE7FF | HuC6260 Ports | /CEK | |
| 1FE000 - 1FE3FF | HuC6270 Ports | /CE7 | |
| 1FC000 - 1FDFFF | FE | ||
| 1FA000 - 1FBFFF | FD | ||
| 1F8000 - 1F9FFF | FC | ||
| 1F2000 - 1F7FFF | F9 - FB | /CER | |
| 1F0200 - 1F1FFF | F8 | Base "scratchpad" RAM | |
| 1F0100 - 1F01FF | Stack Page | ||
| 1F0000 - 1F00FF | Zero Page | ||
| 1EE000 - 1EFFFF | F7 | Last page of HuCard memory | |
| 004000 - 1EDFFF | 02 - F6 | HuCard storage | |
| 002000 - 003FFF | 01 | ||
| 001FFE - 001FFF | 00 | Reset Vector | |
| 001FFC - 001FFD | NMI Vector | ||
| 001FFA - 001FFB | TIMER Vector | ||
| 001FF8 - 001FF9 | IRQ1 Vector | ||
| 001FF6 - 001FF7 | IRQ2 Vector (for BRK) | ||
| 000000 - 001FF5 | First page of HuCard memory |


|
Fusion3D
Version 6.04
|
Files | |
| file | ui_dialogCadOpen.h [code] |
| file | ui_dialogClockTime.h [code] |
| file | ui_dialogDrawAlt.h [code] |
| file | ui_dialogDrawNew.h [code] |
| file | ui_dialogFileDemBuck.h [code] |
| file | ui_dialogFileDemOther.h [code] |
| file | ui_dialogFileScreen.h [code] |
| file | ui_dialogLocJump.h [code] |
| file | ui_dialogLosParms.h [code] |
| file | ui_dialogMeasureElev.h [code] |
| file | ui_dialogMeasureRoute.h [code] |
| file | ui_dialogOptionsParms.h [code] |
| file | ui_dialogPcFilter.h [code] |
| file | ui_dialogPcParms.h [code] |
| file | ui_dialogPcThresh.h [code] |
| file | ui_dialogStereoSettings.h [code] |
| file | ui_dialogVecDisplay.h [code] |
| file | ui_dialogVecFly.h [code] |
| file | ui_dialogVecToggle.h [code] |


You will be given a random number at the start of the game under "number to match."
There are four crystals below. By clicking on a crystal you will add a specific amount of points to your total score.
You will win the game by matching your total score to the random number.
The value of each crystal is hidden from you until you click on it.
Each time when the game starts, the game will change the values of each crystal.
Be careful, if you go over the number to match, you lose that round!
0


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--- layout: post title: Tracking plugins temporarily on the wiki categories: - general author: admin published: true date: 2005-10-26 07:57:34.000000000 +01:00 ---
One of the more exciting new community features in Rails 0.14 is the plugin system. It drastically lowers the barrier for people that wants to distribute their changes to the framework and for those that want to use said changes. But we haven’t yet arrived at a conclusion on how to track and aggregate these plugins, so far now the good ol’ wiki will do. Checkout the Plugins page on the Rails wiki.


Bootparts by Yelluw. This project aims to simplify the process of building websites. It leverages the Bootstrap framework version 3 and provides a collection of ready to use components. You simply need to customize the colors, fonts, and content. Everything else is done for you.


Main
Samanwoy Mukhopadhyay
Education
University of Calcutta
B.Sc., Zoology (Honours) with 77.75% marks
2010
University of Calcutta
M.Sc., Zoology, CGPA-8.56 with grade O (Outstanding)
2012
National Institute of Biomedical Genomics, Kalyani
Submitted Ph.D thesis in Host Transcriptome Response in Sepsis
2019
Research Experience
- Experienced in transcriptomic data analysis, data mining, handling big data generated from the lab and also from the public domain.
- Experienced in performing meta-analysis from public data to draw inference from already available data in the field (GEO, TCGA).
- Experienced in creating data/ software packages (in R) for reproducibility of the work done.
- skilled in IDE such as Rstudio and Jupyter
- All the data and codes are available in public domain for each manuscript as a R vignette.
- Proficient in sweave, knitr, Markdown, Latex for scientific document writing.
- Skilled in Website/ API development through pagedown, blogdown, Shiny, distill, Markdown.
- Experienced in genomic data generation in a laboratory in Gene expression microarray.
- Isolation of DNA, RNA from clinical samples, Bioanalyzer (capillary electrophoresis) for quality assessment of the nucleic acids, PCR, gel Electrophoresis, cDNA library preparation for gene expression microarray chips, gene expression microarray.
- Literate in basic microbiological experiments.
- Experienced lab management. From sample collection to data generation to data analysis and writing of reports.
- Experienced to work in collaboration with technical staffs and other lab members to work as a team.
Selected Publications
Host response to SARS-CoV-2: Insight from transcriptomic studies.
Mohapatra SK, Mukhopadhyay S Indian Journal of Biochemistry and Biophysics (IJBB), 58(1), pp.7-12. (Review Article)
2021
Dynamic dysregulation of IL-6 and genes functional in NETosis, complement and coagulation in severe COVID-19 illness.
medRxiv. 2020 Oct 15. (Pre-print)
Mukhopadhyay S, Sinha S, Mohapatra SK.
2020
Sepsis-associated pathways segregate cancer groups.
BMC cancer. 2020 Apr ;20:1-1. Tripathi H, Mukhopadhyay S, Mohapatra SK.
2020
Immunosuppression, rather than inflammation, is a salient feature of sepsis in an Indian cohort.
bioRxiv. 2019 Aug 22:742924. (Pre-print) Mukhopadhyay S, Thatoi PK, Das BK, Mohapatra SK.
2019
Code and Data packages
- Published Manuscript: Meta-analysis of Septic Shock: (R data package , Vignette)
- Published Manuscript: Sepsis-associated pathways segregate cancer groups Rcode: Data-package
- Preprint: Host transcriptome analysis for survival of sepsis patients from an Indian cohort: (R data package , Vignette )
- Preprint: Dynamic dysregulation of IL-6 and genes functional in NETosis, complement and coagulation in severe COVID-19 illness.
Honors and Awards
- Qualified: Joint Council for Scientific & Industrial Research- University Grants Commission (CSIR-UGC) Test for Junior Research Fellowship and Eligibility for Lectureship (NET) held on 17-06-2012. Rank: 65/644 in Life Sciences.
- Post-Graduate Merit Scholarship (for university rank holders for PG Programs), University Grants Commission India (U.G.C.); 2010-2012.
- Sorashi Bala Choudury Memorial Scholarship (for university rank holders at graduation level), University of Calcutta, 2010.
Teaching Experience
- Participated as an instructor in “Introduction to R and analysing NGS data with R”. Winter school on Analysing Genomic data, NIBMG 2017.
- Lab tour instructor in DNB workshop for population genetics, Feb. 2017, NIBMG.
- Participated as an instructor in “Introduction to R”, NIBMG summer school for systems biology, July 2018.
- Participated as an instructor in NIBMG Clinical Genetics workshop, Dec,2019.
References
| Dr.Saroj Kant Mohapatra Assistant Professor National Institute of Biomedical Genomics Kalyani 741251, India email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Dr.Samsiddhi Bhattacharjee Associate Professor National Institute of Biomedical Genomics Kalyani 741251, India<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
| Dr.Analabha Basu Associate Professor National Institute of Biomedical Genomics Kalyani 741251, India<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Prof. Partha Pratim Majumder Distinguished Professor National Institute of Biomedical Genomics Kalyani 741251, India<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


I have been quite remiss in keeping this blog up-to-date, which is a shame considering "food" has been a major focus on my life lately. No doubt, I have put a lot of energy into what I cook and what I eat in order to distract me from my deep, deep grief at the loss of Isaiah. I also had a major health scare that led to the discovery of a (different) major health issue that prompted me to really re-evaluate what I'm doing with this aging body of mine. What I'm doing, more or less, is "getting healthy" — probably healthier than I've ever been in my life, which is weird to say at age 50. I've quit drinking — there's a lot to be written about that. I work out a lot — there's something to be written about that too, and although much of it is outside the purview of this blog, I do think a lot more now than I ever have before about what I eat, about my "macros."
This last bit — particularly my efforts to get enough protein for my new powerlifting hobby (LOL, yes) — has had me looking for various recipes that will fulfill my insane hunger when I get home from the gym. While carbs seem to be very unpopular — keto whatever whatever — I'm not anti-carbs per se. I don't want to eat a lot of sugar though. And I don't want to eat too much fat. I don't want too much sodium. I would like a good amount of protein in my post-workout snack. So I've been baking muffins — "healthy" muffins — that I stir into a cup of Greek yogurt. And let me tell you, it's a hoot looking for "healthy" muffin recipes.
To be fair, looking for any sort of recipe content online is frustrating. The whole SEO game has forced food bloggers into a certain style of writing — I get that. Whatever. But when it comes to hitting those keywords like "protein" and "healthy," particularly with something that's really just a heavy cupcake, the recipes are ludicrous. So I'm going to start chronicling my experiments baking "healthy" muffins. A batch of muffins is about 12; we won't eat that many in a week or even two. But I think I can do an update once a month or so with a recipe and some thoughts about what "healthy" means in its context. It'll be fun! And it won't be SEO-optimized as I don't want anyone to find this site. Yet.


AdaptGauss: Gaussian Mixture Models (GMM)
Multimodal distributions can be modelled as a mixture of components. The model is derived using the Pareto Density Estimation (PDE) for an estimation of the pdf. PDE has been designed in particular to identify groups/classes in a dataset. Precise limits for the classes can be calculated using the theorem of Bayes. Verification of the model is possible by QQ plot, Chi-squared test and Kolmogorov-Smirnov test. The package is based on the publication of Ultsch, A., Thrun, M.C., Hansen-Goos, O., Lotsch, J. (2015) <doi:10.3390/ijms161025897>.
| Version: |
1.3.5 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: |
shiny, pracma, methods, ggplot2 |
| Suggests: |
mclust, grid |
| Published: |
2018-07-11 |
| Author: |
Michael Thrun, Onno Hansen-Goos, Rabea Griese, Catharina Lippmann, Florian Lerch, Jorn Lotsch, Alfred Ultsch |
| Maintainer: |
Florian Lerch <lerch at mathematik.uni-marburg.de> |
| License: |
GPL-3 |
| URL: |
https://www.uni-marburg.de/fb12/datenbionik/software-en |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| CRAN checks: |
AdaptGauss results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=AdaptGauss
to link to this page.


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| No. | First name | Last name | Registration date | Login | Password | Card No. | Rating | Discount, % | Order | BlackList | Edit / Delete customer |
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I am a recent graduate of Boston University and an aspiring data scientist. I double majored in statistics and computer science, giving me a strong theoretical and programming background for developing and evaluating machine learning and statistical models. I enjoy the journey of cleaning and exploring data to make sense of the unknown, especially when it comes to NLP and sports analysis.
Name:
Jeffrey Wu
Age:
22 years
Location:
Vienna, VA, United States, Earth
Sept 2017 - Jan 2019
Grader
– Collaborated with 2 professors and 3 other graders to grade assignments for a
class of 200+ students in a timely manner
– Formulated rubrics for exercises involving discrete mathematics and combinatoric
structures
Boston, MA
Sept 2015 - Jan 2019
Tutor
– Collaborated with 4 peers to design and execute constructive reading and math
activities and lessons in different classroom settings
– Promoted literacy and mathematics development in 3rd through 5th grade
classrooms
– Supported instructors in assessing students’ reading and mathematics proficiency
Boston, MA
|
https://www.bu.edu/seo/students/build/
September 2015 - January 2019
BA in Computer Science and Statistics
Concentration in Statistics
Cum Laude
Cum. GPA: 3.64/4.0
- Collaborated with a teammate to develop and train a decision forest and LSTM
neural network in Python using Tensorflow to recognize whether a given full name
is Brazilian or not
– Achieved an 0.842 accuracy with the decision forest and 0.905 accuracy with the
neural network on a test set of 12,000 names
Tools Used: Python, Tensorflow, Neural Networks, Decision Forest
– Extracted features from IMDb movie reviews using Python’s NLTK, Gensim, and
Scikit-learn libraries
– Implemented k-Means++ algorithm in Python to cluster IMDb movies based on
movie summaries and the content of each movie’s reviews in order to recommend
movies depending on previously liked movies
Tools Used: Python, NTLK, Gensim, Scikit-learn, k-Means++
– Collaborated with a team of 4 to develop and evaluate a linear regression model in
R for predicting daily bike rental counts using Boston bike share and weather data
pulled from 2011
– Identified outliers and significant predictors to optimize the model in R
Tools Used: R, Linear Regression
– Developed a web scraper in Python to pull NBA and college basketball data from
ESPN
– Conducted data preparation using Python and outlier detection using JMP
– Facilitated a team of 3 to develop and evaluate a linear regression model in JMP
for predicting professional basketball efficiency from college team and individual
statistics
Tools Used: Python, BeautifulSoup, JMP


#assign filterMany= "true">
This applies a filter on the 'many' property list (a hasMany
relation) rather than the root
level objects.
Typically you will use this in a scenario where the cardinality is high on
the 'many' property you wish to join to. Say you want to fetch customers
and their associated orders... but instead of getting all the orders for
each customer you only want to get the new orders they placed since last
week. In this case you can use filterMany()
to filter the orders.
Please note you have to be careful that you add expressions to the correct expression list - as there is one for the 'root level' and one for each filterMany that you have.


Chapter 5 Hello, Corpus
– chapter will basically just be reference manual for corpus? NO
- COmputational musicology needs corpora
- Here is a history of that
- And it’s important for this to be representative
- What do i think rrepresntaive means
- In this chapter I introduce new SS corpus.
Give basic summary statistics on the corpus. Compare it as a corpus to essen.
After make argument about two different types of corpora, say we have implicit If it is implicit, follows that there should be some sort of overlap kind of like a markov chain and leonard meyer.
- Point is to introduce corpus
- Origin outside music, current state IN music, limitations
- Describe features of music in corpus
- Compare it to the features in the Essen Collection
- then talk about using IC idea from previosu chapter, how that can be applied pegagoically
Corpus work helps inform how we see the world bc it generalizes. This was first done in linguistics. Paragraph here on gw book. Note that there is general split between sylometery studies and using it for NLP.
Similar paths were taken in music. We have the MP trajectory that he outlines. Many of the early studies just summerise. Though they are largely situated in Meyer idea that genre is complex system of relations.
Interesting point here is the scoping between what a corpsu represents. On one side we can have the collected works of a dead musician. Something like all of the trumpet solos of clifford brown. Basically have a population here, tho incomplete. Theoretically could have all the studio recordings, transcribe them, total collection. While we could sample from this, problem is that the set is finite. There is no recreating of more clifford brown solos since he died.
Could further zoom out and look at a genre. This is very much like the Nick cook chopin studies. Mirrored here with Shanahan’s Debussy studies. Also shanahan chord change studies Idea here is that you are looking for changes over time. But again with clifford, can’t really re-do the 20th century. Maybe find one or two more tunes, but no way to re write cultural conceptions. Almost tautologically we have kept what we wanted and used that for our definition.
Zooming out even further we have corpora like the Essen Collection. here it is meant to be represntitive of folk songs of Europe. Presumably this is also bounded by space and time And it begs the question of should songs today be added to the Essen collection? What does this corpus actually represent?
Societal conception of what our prototypes might derrive from? Or Colleciton of folk songs for historical purposes? (Ala lomax, bartok, whatever) At this level, represents the genre or style.
We see this assumption that these collections or styles are representing something we implicitly have in the work of MP IDyOM. He trains his auditory computational model of cognition on a corpus that is limited in space and time, but then generalizes those probabilities into human behavior.
And the thing is that they are very sucessful. We can look at the many things from Pearce 2018 where IDyOM is able to get it right. Western, Jazz, Chinese music.
So knowing that there is a move from the single dead composer to a cognitive conception of style. Would be good to have digital representaitons of sytles in brain. Could argue that sight singing melodies in the bel canto tradition follow this. Of course there is cultural baggage with it. But as stated in previous chapters, lots of people do sight singing and sight reading. And these melodies presumably come from the same culture they train musicians for,
Interesting question as what it would mean to add a batch of sgiht sininging melodies ot other corpora.
But here it is, a corpus of XXX melodies.
5.0.1 Why I don’t follow a random sampling method
Also I will explicitly say here I don’t follow a random sampling method as perscribed by London. In his article comes to the conclusion that 300 or so pieces is needed for representive sample. Show how the cannon needs to be connected to something perceptual.
** LONDON OF WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE REPRESENTIVE – london suggests 300 pieces for classical music representation – says that the point is the build a corpus that is “broadly representative of the classical composers, styles, and genres that are most familiar to the 21st century listener.” – says that this then comes from what we hear — JL deliniates between passive and active consumption – point is that these sources “reflect our musical environment” – the implicit assumption being that works outside this sampling would be described as not belonging, but is that not really just a not natural category since if we were to decide that it did belong, it would get lumped in? Clearly the deliniating point here is that of questions of musical similarity and questions of musical similarity are questions of subjectivity. So have to realize with this loop that unless we can additionally provide external evidence that melodies are perceptually different, hard to maintain the borders of what the corpus represents.
– Also does this take into account that the listener would change based on exposure and training – get direct and indirect uses of classical music and sample from that – def notes problems in sampling esp w value judgments and lenght of recordings
Matthews (2009) – looking at american programming
Burden of learning to play the piece in terms of diversity?>?
VOLUME 31 OF MUSIC PERCEPTION
Moving away from performance like live stuff or score based.
Also when assempling a representive corpus, if you have a lot from one genere where the music is very similar, would htat not be an example of having your residuals correlated?
And is there also an implicit assumption that there is something intrisic to each of these melodies that would allow them to be perceptually distiguishable from the other ones. Style crossovers are very hard , things like post modern jukebox.
So instead I am introducing novel corpus of 600 melodies that are not tethered to a large cannon in the way that something like a London corpus, or Barlow and Morgenstern, or Essen would presumably be. In the above context they come from small subcultre most related to bel canto singing.
I first describe the corpus as a whole.
Descriptive statistics. Number of songs. Lenghts of songs. Key distributions. facet wrap of tone profiles.
But then I compare this to the Essen folk song and Densmore and China.
Would be interested to know if you train an IDyOM model on three distinct corpora, will the melody from each of the corpus reflect the different expectationa values in terms of cultural difference.
Make the argument that all corpora are implicit genres. Find that pearce paper about historical listening.


|
|
"If I had a hammer..."
Good quality, portable, free source code is available to help you...
- Develop Programs:
- Editors, for writing code,
- Debuggers, for examing program state,
- Profiling, for collecting
performance data and benchmarking.
- Testing,
- CASE Computer Aided Software
Engineering, source code display, help facilities, and other
programming environment tools.
- Work with Graphics, Windows and
the World-Wide-Web:
- Use existing utilities for
- Mathematics,
- Algorithms, such as
completion, pattern matching and searching, node tracing, and data
type manipulations.
- Resource Management, such
as autoloading, memoization, etc.
- Object Oriented Programming (CLOS),
- Logic Programming, Inference
Engines and Agents,
- Databases,
- Syntax,
- Music
- Standards: things which are in
Common Lisp but not in all Lisp implementations.
- Others.
- and there are Collections,
Archives and Repositories
The tools listed here are supposed to be stable and complete, though
the authors may still be actively developing them. Research in
progress is described elsewhere, as are commercial systems.
The Lisp
FAQ provides another listing (which should be merged into this one).
There is also a collection
of notes about various kinds of computations in Lisp at the CMU Common Lisp
Repository
Editors: for writing programs.
Debuggers: for examining program state.

- Step
is a portable code single-stepper and debugger from U. Waikato, New Zealand.
Profiling Tools: for
collecting performance data.
Testing Utilities:
- Dick Water's coverage
analysis code can be used to determine which conditional paths of
a program are exercised by a given test suite.
- The regression
tester provides a set of tools for defining and running a test suite.
CASE Facilities: Computer Aided Software Engineering, source code display, help facilities, and other
programming environment tools.
- The Common Lisp HyperSpec
contains the material of the ANSI standard for Common Lisp as
web-browsable hypertext. See the Lisp
references page for more documentation links.
- The Editors tools section, above, contains
listings of documentation interfaces to the Emacs text editor.
- CMU has two
portable system definition utilties, loosely modeled on the
Symbolics System Construction Tools. Another is included with Quail
quantitative programming environment has a special help facility.
- LISPDocu
for generating printable or browseable documentation from Lisp source
code.
- lisp-doc
package for creating documentation from source code using inverse
literate programming.
- TeX
style macros for formatting Lisp code.
- VGrind/TGrind
entries for Common Lisp.
- The Lisp-Team home page
describes a number of business framework tools being developed in
Common Lisp.
WWW Toolkits
- CL-HTTP
is a WWW server from the MIT AI lab.
- SGML2Lisp
is a SGML output formatting tool.
GUI Toolkits
- The CLIM library at CMU, and Free-CLIM home
both give Common Lisp Interface Manager code and documentation.
- CLM,
GINA, and IB: Common Lisp Motif, Generic INteractive Application,
and Interface Builder.
- CLUE
and CLIO: Common Lisp User-Interface Environment and Common Lisp
Interactive Objects.
- CLX:
Common Lisp X bindings. The CLX Programmers Reference is available in postscript
and online.
- Common
Windows: Information about Allegro Common Windows
- EW: Express Windows
- GARNET:
One of the biggest and best GUIs for Lisp. is a UI toolkit. It is not
under active development anymore. A repository
is also at CMU.
- LispView:
A GUI that doesn't use CLX.
- Lispworks
Information about Lispworks Toolkit
- Lisp2wish:
Simple demo of synchronous communication between Lisp and Tcl/Tk
- Winterp:
Widget INTERPreter
- XIT:
X User Interface Toolkit
- XPCE is an
object-oriented X window interface for symbolic languages such as
Lisp, from the University of Amsterdam.
- XWIN:
Simple X windows for text output from Lisp
- YY:
Network oriented window toolkit for Common Lisp.
GUI Builders
- Agentsheets
is an authoring environment featuring a versatile construction
paradigm to build dynamic, visual environments for a wide range of
problem domains. Developed by Dr. Alex Repenning at the University of
Colorado at Boulder.
- Picasso:
Graphical User Interface Development System
- Some of the GUI Toolkits listed above
include interactive GUI builders as well.
Graphics/Image Processing Packages
- Quail
is a quantitative programming environment with an extensive graphics
package.
- OBVIUS is a
environment for digital image processing.
-
3D Geometry.lisp, from the Ohio State CLOS Repository.
- The CMU repsository has simple
graphers that run in most of the GUIs.
Multimedia
- SK8
is a mature authoring environment from Apple, that runs in MCL.
Mathematics
- Mockmma is a
mock-up of Mathematica -- an algebraic processing system.
- Lispstat provides
statistical tools.
- Quail is a quantitative programming environment from the University of Waterloo.
- CLIP
and CLASP are instrumentation and statistical analysis packages,
respectively, from U.
Mass.
- CMU's math
library has code for various mathematical functions.
Algorithms
- Completion
of partial strings against a dictionary.
- DAG, from the Ohio State CLOS Repository, traces directed acyclic
graphs.
- Pattern
matching code, unifiers, regular expression matchers.
- Regular expression code (or try old link)
- Searching
code.
- Tables
unifies the interface to various table-like data structures.
- Trees,
including Binary Search Trees, Priority Queues, and Red-Black Trees.
- Type
simplifier.
Resource management
Object Oriented Programming (CLOS)
-
CLOS Repository at Ohio State.
-
CLOS Repository at CMU.
- PCL at
Ohio State. Portable Common Loops is an implementation of LOOPS that is designed to operate within
earlier, pre-ansi (CLtL1) Common Lisps which did not provide
their own Object System.
- CLOS
Frames at U. Hannover.
- Copy:
Copying CLOS/PCL objects.
-
OMB IDL Lisp Language Mapping: A collection of information about
efforts to provide SOM/CORBA IDL mappings for Common Lisp.
- ILU:
Xerox PARC's CORBA-like Inter-Language Unification.
- Corbus: a
CORBA compliant, distributed, object-oriented system from BBN, with
Lisp bindings.
- OO-Browser: a
class browser for Xemacs.
Logic Programming, Inference Engines and Agents
- Screamer
adds nondeterministic programming to Common Lisp. An entire tool
repository for Screamer is available maintained by Jonathan Kaye.
Screamer was written by Jeffrey
Mark Siskind.
- Ontolingua
is an ontology processor from Stanford.
- The Don
Theorem Prover is first-order predicate calculus inference engine
from Stanford.
- Epilog is
a model elimination inference engine for Stanford.
- Prologic
inference system from Stanford.
- CLOS
Frames.
- CSP:
Prosser's hybrid algorithms for the Constraint Satisfaction Problem
- Magenta
is an agent-oriented programming system from Stanford.
- LOOM
is a knowledge representation language implemented on top of Common Lisp. It
belongs to the family of KL-ONE-like languages and can be seen as an example of
a next generation OOP language which mixes logical and object-oriented
paradigms.
- Babylon a modular, configurable, hybrid environment for developing expert systems. The
shell is implemented and embedded in Common Lisp.
- The Birmingham
Sim_agent toolkit for exploring architectures for interacting
simulated agents. See also, Riccardo Poli's co-evolution
experiment.
- Cypress is a system
developed by SRI under ARPI for defining taskable, reactive agents.
At its core are mature, powerful planning and execution technologies,
namely SIPE-2 and PRS-CL.
Databases:
Code for creating or using databases.
- Database
programs.
- WOOD:
Williams Object Oriented Database
- Persistent
Lisp Objects (PLOB!) PLOB is a general purpose, object-oriented
database for Allegro and LispWorks Common LISP, available for
Windows/NT, Solaris, Linux and Irix. It is distributed in terms of the
GPL. older
link
- SAVE-OBJ:
Saves ASCII representations of objects to a file.
- OODB:
A semi-productized, "low cost" source code licensing system
for distributed Lisp and C++ OODB and RDBMS, developed by TI.
Syntax
- CGOL is a C-like or ALGOL-like language that is translated into Lisp
before execution.
- The CMU repository has parsing
code.
- SGML2Lisp
is a SGML output formatting tool.
- The CMU repository has code related to changing or translating to/from Lisp syntax.
Music
- Computer
Music includes:
- Common Lisp Music: a sound synthesis and processing system in
the Music V family.
- Common Music Notation: a western music notation package based on Common Lisp,
CLOS, and either the Adobe Sonata font or the Finale Petrucci
font.
- The documentation is available online.
- Fractal
Music
- Phorx,
by James A. Carlson, is a visual environment for creating and playing interactive musical compositions in real-time.
Standards:
Code to bring non-ANSI Lisps into (nearer) conformance, and
information about standards.
Others
-
SURF-HIPPO Neuron simulation program.
- Enumeration
constants, like C enum.
- f2cl is a
Fortran to Lisp Translator.
- Codewalking:
Lisp code that grovels over arbitrary Lisp code.
- The CMU repository has some I/O utilities.
- Library
of small extensions.
- Fun:
Some random fun programs written in Lisp, including Life and
sunrise/sunset calculations.
- Collections
of Implementation-Dependent Lisp Code.
|


This was my first time using Datura. I think this was a rather threshold dose of Datura, since I was aware of the fact that I was tripping. This took place in June, 2005.
For my trip I used one large yellow flower about 15cm long and a green seedpod. I boiled the materials for 2 minutes and then let it cool for two hours. I was left with a brown liquid, which resembled ordinary tea. I drank half of the cup and waited for half an hour. I started feeling funny and ingested the rest of the brew. I went to take a nap.
I woke up about 21:00 and was feeling really drunk. I actually thought that it was already Friday night. The first thing I did was to check if my pupils were dilated, and they were. I could hardly walk. I decided to chat a bit on msn, but noticed that I could hardly type and I couldn't see anything that was on my computer screen. So I decided that it was a good idea to just lay down and watch TV. I don't remember exactly what I was watching, nor do I remember if the TV was on or not. Everything was quite blurry and looked like it was all liquid.
According to my notes I also took a shower that evening, but I don't recall any of it. I remember that I had slight visuals and audio hallucinations. I remember eating some sandwiches and being unconsciously aware that someone else was sitting beside me, but as soon as I thought about it consciously that person would disappear. Sometimes I tried to talk to these entities, but as soon as I opened my mouth they would disappear. Mostly I could only see these things on the corners of my sight and never directly in front of me. In fact as soon as I turned my head towards them they would disappear. So I was pretty sure I was tripping.
Another interesting thing was that everything around me had a yellow tint in color. As I walked in the bathroom, the whole bathroom was bright yellow. I must say however that when I looked in the mirror I was pretty sure that it was myself I was seeing and not someone else.
I must also add that I was feeling as if I would vomit anytime and I was feeling more like I had a food poisoning. That part was very unpleasant. I also had a slight cottonmouth.
Finally I went to bed and woke up this morning feeling rather normal. It was a rather interesting experience if I don't count the side effects.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Interface IInboxReplierControllerApiAsync
Represents a collection of functions to interact with the API endpoints
Inherited Members
Namespace: mailslurp.Api
Assembly: mailslurp.dll
Syntax
public interface IInboxReplierControllerApiAsync : IApiAccessor
Methods
View SourceCreateNewInboxReplierAsync(CreateInboxReplierOptions, int, CancellationToken)
Create an inbox replier
Declaration
Task<InboxReplierDto> CreateNewInboxReplierAsync(CreateInboxReplierOptions createInboxReplierOptions, int operationIndex = 0, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| CreateInboxReplierOptions | createInboxReplierOptions | |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
| CancellationToken | cancellationToken | Cancellation Token to cancel the request. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<InboxReplierDto> | Task of InboxReplierDto |
Remarks
Create a new inbox rule for reply toing, blocking, and allowing emails when sending and receiving
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
CreateNewInboxReplierWithHttpInfoAsync(CreateInboxReplierOptions, int, CancellationToken)
Create an inbox replier
Declaration
Task<ApiResponse<InboxReplierDto>> CreateNewInboxReplierWithHttpInfoAsync(CreateInboxReplierOptions createInboxReplierOptions, int operationIndex = 0, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| CreateInboxReplierOptions | createInboxReplierOptions | |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
| CancellationToken | cancellationToken | Cancellation Token to cancel the request. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<ApiResponse<InboxReplierDto>> | Task of ApiResponse (InboxReplierDto) |
Remarks
Create a new inbox rule for reply toing, blocking, and allowing emails when sending and receiving
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
DeleteInboxReplierAsync(Guid, int, CancellationToken)
Delete an inbox replier
Declaration
Task DeleteInboxReplierAsync(Guid id, int operationIndex = 0, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | ID of inbox replier |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
| CancellationToken | cancellationToken | Cancellation Token to cancel the request. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task | Task of void |
Remarks
Delete inbox replier
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
DeleteInboxRepliersAsync(Guid?, int, CancellationToken)
Delete inbox repliers
Declaration
Task DeleteInboxRepliersAsync(Guid? inboxId = null, int operationIndex = 0, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid? | inboxId | Optional inbox id to attach replier to (optional) |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
| CancellationToken | cancellationToken | Cancellation Token to cancel the request. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task | Task of void |
Remarks
Delete inbox repliers. Accepts optional inboxId filter.
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
DeleteInboxRepliersWithHttpInfoAsync(Guid?, int, CancellationToken)
Delete inbox repliers
Declaration
Task<ApiResponse<object>> DeleteInboxRepliersWithHttpInfoAsync(Guid? inboxId = null, int operationIndex = 0, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid? | inboxId | Optional inbox id to attach replier to (optional) |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
| CancellationToken | cancellationToken | Cancellation Token to cancel the request. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<ApiResponse<object>> | Task of ApiResponse |
Remarks
Delete inbox repliers. Accepts optional inboxId filter.
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
DeleteInboxReplierWithHttpInfoAsync(Guid, int, CancellationToken)
Delete an inbox replier
Declaration
Task<ApiResponse<object>> DeleteInboxReplierWithHttpInfoAsync(Guid id, int operationIndex = 0, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | ID of inbox replier |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
| CancellationToken | cancellationToken | Cancellation Token to cancel the request. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<ApiResponse<object>> | Task of ApiResponse |
Remarks
Delete inbox replier
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
GetInboxReplierAsync(Guid, int, CancellationToken)
Get an inbox replier
Declaration
Task<InboxReplierDto> GetInboxReplierAsync(Guid id, int operationIndex = 0, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | ID of inbox replier |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
| CancellationToken | cancellationToken | Cancellation Token to cancel the request. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<InboxReplierDto> | Task of InboxReplierDto |
Remarks
Get inbox ruleset
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
GetInboxReplierEventsAsync(Guid, int?, int?, string, int, CancellationToken)
Get an inbox replier event list
Declaration
Task<PageInboxReplierEvents> GetInboxReplierEventsAsync(Guid id, int? page = null, int? size = null, string sort = null, int operationIndex = 0, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | ID of inbox replier |
| int? | page | Optional page index in inbox replier event list pagination (optional, default to 0) |
| int? | size | Optional page size in inbox replier event list pagination (optional, default to 20) |
| string | sort | Optional createdAt sort direction ASC or DESC (optional, default to ASC) |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
| CancellationToken | cancellationToken | Cancellation Token to cancel the request. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<PageInboxReplierEvents> | Task of PageInboxReplierEvents |
Remarks
Get inbox ruleset events
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
GetInboxReplierEventsWithHttpInfoAsync(Guid, int?, int?, string, int, CancellationToken)
Get an inbox replier event list
Declaration
Task<ApiResponse<PageInboxReplierEvents>> GetInboxReplierEventsWithHttpInfoAsync(Guid id, int? page = null, int? size = null, string sort = null, int operationIndex = 0, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | ID of inbox replier |
| int? | page | Optional page index in inbox replier event list pagination (optional, default to 0) |
| int? | size | Optional page size in inbox replier event list pagination (optional, default to 20) |
| string | sort | Optional createdAt sort direction ASC or DESC (optional, default to ASC) |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
| CancellationToken | cancellationToken | Cancellation Token to cancel the request. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<ApiResponse<PageInboxReplierEvents>> | Task of ApiResponse (PageInboxReplierEvents) |
Remarks
Get inbox ruleset events
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
GetInboxRepliersAsync(Guid?, int?, int?, string, DateTime?, DateTime?, int, CancellationToken)
List inbox repliers
Declaration
Task<PageInboxReplierDto> GetInboxRepliersAsync(Guid? inboxId = null, int? page = null, int? size = null, string sort = null, DateTime? since = null, DateTime? before = null, int operationIndex = 0, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid? | inboxId | Optional inbox id to get repliers from (optional) |
| int? | page | Optional page index in inbox replier list pagination (optional, default to 0) |
| int? | size | Optional page size in inbox replier list pagination (optional, default to 20) |
| string | sort | Optional createdAt sort direction ASC or DESC (optional, default to ASC) |
| DateTime? | since | Filter by created at after the given timestamp (optional) |
| DateTime? | before | Filter by created at before the given timestamp (optional) |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
| CancellationToken | cancellationToken | Cancellation Token to cancel the request. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<PageInboxReplierDto> | Task of PageInboxReplierDto |
Remarks
List all repliers attached to an inbox
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
GetInboxRepliersWithHttpInfoAsync(Guid?, int?, int?, string, DateTime?, DateTime?, int, CancellationToken)
List inbox repliers
Declaration
Task<ApiResponse<PageInboxReplierDto>> GetInboxRepliersWithHttpInfoAsync(Guid? inboxId = null, int? page = null, int? size = null, string sort = null, DateTime? since = null, DateTime? before = null, int operationIndex = 0, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid? | inboxId | Optional inbox id to get repliers from (optional) |
| int? | page | Optional page index in inbox replier list pagination (optional, default to 0) |
| int? | size | Optional page size in inbox replier list pagination (optional, default to 20) |
| string | sort | Optional createdAt sort direction ASC or DESC (optional, default to ASC) |
| DateTime? | since | Filter by created at after the given timestamp (optional) |
| DateTime? | before | Filter by created at before the given timestamp (optional) |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
| CancellationToken | cancellationToken | Cancellation Token to cancel the request. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<ApiResponse<PageInboxReplierDto>> | Task of ApiResponse (PageInboxReplierDto) |
Remarks
List all repliers attached to an inbox
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
GetInboxReplierWithHttpInfoAsync(Guid, int, CancellationToken)
Get an inbox replier
Declaration
Task<ApiResponse<InboxReplierDto>> GetInboxReplierWithHttpInfoAsync(Guid id, int operationIndex = 0, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | ID of inbox replier |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
| CancellationToken | cancellationToken | Cancellation Token to cancel the request. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<ApiResponse<InboxReplierDto>> | Task of ApiResponse (InboxReplierDto) |
Remarks
Get inbox ruleset
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
UpdateInboxReplierAsync(Guid, UpdateInboxReplierOptions, int, CancellationToken)
Update an inbox replier
Declaration
Task<InboxReplierDto> UpdateInboxReplierAsync(Guid id, UpdateInboxReplierOptions updateInboxReplierOptions, int operationIndex = 0, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | ID of inbox replier |
| UpdateInboxReplierOptions | updateInboxReplierOptions | |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
| CancellationToken | cancellationToken | Cancellation Token to cancel the request. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<InboxReplierDto> | Task of InboxReplierDto |
Remarks
Update inbox ruleset
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
UpdateInboxReplierWithHttpInfoAsync(Guid, UpdateInboxReplierOptions, int, CancellationToken)
Update an inbox replier
Declaration
Task<ApiResponse<InboxReplierDto>> UpdateInboxReplierWithHttpInfoAsync(Guid id, UpdateInboxReplierOptions updateInboxReplierOptions, int operationIndex = 0, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | ID of inbox replier |
| UpdateInboxReplierOptions | updateInboxReplierOptions | |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
| CancellationToken | cancellationToken | Cancellation Token to cancel the request. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<ApiResponse<InboxReplierDto>> | Task of ApiResponse (InboxReplierDto) |
Remarks
Update inbox ruleset
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |


I am Wilkinson; everyone calls me "Will". I am new to the I.T. space. I currently work as an Airforce Reservist, and a career Fire Fighter. I am highly motivated; a great multitasker; and a proactive team-mate.
I am Wilkinson; everyone calls me "Will". I am new to the I.T. space. I currently work as an Airforce Reservist, and a career Fire Fighter. I am highly motivated; a great multitasker; and a proactive team-mate.
I have the expertise to help you develop a web app utilizing HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, and Java Script.
Once we have your Web app looking and function the way you want it, I can help you deploy your server side services.


--- title: "Josha Ho" layout: splash header: overlay_image: SiteHeader.jpg cta_label: "Contact Me" cta_url: /contact/ caption: "Credit: Chris Loh, Rick Havinga, Darren Blakeborough" author_profile: true intro: - excerpt: 'What have I been up to lately?' --- {% include feature_row id="intro" type="center" %}


Before Change
global all_selected_phrases, search_flag
if(search_flag):
return
logger.info("selected_vocab was updated: old=" + str(
old_selected) + " ,new=" + str(new_selected))
if settings.grouping:
//show group info
if len(new_selected)==1:
After Change
global all_selected_phrases, search_flag
if(search_flag):
return
logger.info("selected_vocab was updated: old= %s, new= %s", str(
old_selected), str(new_selected))
if settings.grouping:
// show group info
if len(new_selected) == 1: