We have seen how execution can be directed into different branches based on arbitrary conditions, with the help of conjunctions and disjunctions. It is certainly possible to code up a simple if-then-else routine using these constructs alone:
| (eat $Obj) | |
| You take a large bite, and conclude that it is | |
| { | |
| { (fruit $Obj) (or) (pastry $Obj) } | |
| sweet | |
| (or) | |
| ($Obj = #steak) (player eats meat) | |
| savoury | |
| (or) | |
| inedible | |
| }. |
But this quickly becomes unreadable as the code grows in complexity. Dialog provides traditional if, then, elseif, else, and endif keywords:
| (if) condition (then) | |
| statements | |
| (elseif) other condition (then) | |
| statements | |
| (elseif) other condition (then) | |
| statements | |
| ... | |
| (else) | |
| statements | |
| (endif) |
The body of code between (if) and (then) is called a condition. If the condition succeeds, possibly binding variables in the process, then any choice points created by the condition are discarded, and execution proceeds with the statements in the corresponding then-clause. Should the condition fail, no variables are bound, and Dialog considers the next (elseif) condition, and so on, eventually falling back on the else-clause if none of the conditions were successful. The (elseif) and (else) clauses are optional; if there is no else clause, it is assumed to be empty (i.e. succeeding). The entire if-statement succeeds if and only if the chosen branch succeeds. Note that if the chosen (then) or (else) block creates choice points, those remain in effect. It is only the conditions that are limited to a single solution.
| (eat $Obj) | |
| You take a large bite, and conclude that it is | |
| (if) (fruit $Obj) (or) (pastry $Obj) (then) | |
| sweet | |
| (elseif) ($Obj = #steak) (player eats meat) (then) | |
| savoury | |
| (else) | |
| inedible | |
| (endif). |
There are subtle differences between the if-statement above and the disjunction shown earlier: An if-condition is evaluated at most once, even if it creates choice points. As soon as one of the then-clauses is entered, all the remaining then-clauses and the else-clauses become inaccessible. And, finally, if-statements without else-clauses succeed when none of the conditions are met (i.e. a blank else-clause is assumed).
In the disjunction-based version of the rule, there are several lingering choice points, so if a failure is encountered further down in the rule (or even in the calling rule, if this was a multi-query), then execution might resume somewhere in the middle of this code, printing half-sentences as a result.
When that happens, it is almost always due to a bug elsewhere in the program. So, arguably, the disjunction-based version is correct. But in the spirit of defensive programming, it's generally a good idea to stick to if-statements when writing code with side-effects, such as printing.
Is there a way to test whether a query fails? We can certainly do it with an if-else construct:
| (if) (my little query) (then) (fail) (endif) My little query failed. |
But Dialog provides a shorthand syntax for this very common operation. By prefixing a query with a tilde character (~, pronounced “not”), the query succeeds if there is no solution, and fails if there is at least one solution. The following code is equivalent to the if-statement above:
| ~(my little query) My little query failed. |
It also works for blocks:
| ~{ (my little query) (my other little query) } | |
| At least one of the little queries failed. |
which is equivalent to:
| (if) (my little query) (my other little query) (then) (fail) (endif) | |
| At least one of the little queries failed. |
Dialog also allows us to define rules with negated rule heads. When such a rule succeeds, the query fails immediately, and none of the remaining rules are considered. Negated rules could be thought of as having an implicit (just) (fail) at the end.
| (fruit #apple) | |
| (fruit #banana) | |
| (fruit #orange) | |
| (fruit #pumpkin) | |
| (sweet #cookie) | |
| ~(sweet #pumpkin) %% Equivalent to: (sweet #pumpkin) (just) (fail) | |
| (sweet $Obj) | |
| (fruit $Obj) |
When writing interactive fiction, it can be nice to be able to add a bit of random variation to the output, or to step through a series of responses to a particular command. Dialog provides this functionality through a mechanism that is respectfully stolen from the Inform 7 programming language.
To select randomly among a number of code branches, use the expression (select) ...alternatives separated by (or)... (at random):
| (descr #bouncer) | |
| The bouncer | |
| (select) | |
| eyes you suspiciously | |
| (or) | |
| hums a ditty | |
| (or) | |
| looks at his watch | |
| (at random). |
Note that (or) just revealed itself to be an overloaded operator: When it occurs immediately inside a select expression, it is used to separate alternatives. When it is used anywhere else, it indicates disjunction.
Select-at-random never picks the same branch twice in succession, to avoid jarring repetitions in the narrative. If a uniform distribution is desired, e.g. for implementing a die, an alternative form is available: (select) ... (purely at random).
To advance predictably through a series of alternatives, and then stick with the last alternative forever, use (select) ... (stopping):
| (report) | |
| (select) | |
| This is printed the first time. | |
| (or) | |
| This is printed the second time. | |
| (or) | |
| This is printed ever after. | |
| (stopping) | |
| (line) | |
| (program entry point) | |
| (report) | |
| (report) | |
| (report) | |
| (report) |
The output of that program is:
A combination of predictability and randomness is offered by the following two forms, where Dialog visits each alternative in turn, and then falls back on the specified random behaviour:
(select) ...alternatives separated by (or)... (then at random)
(select) ...alternatives separated by (or)... (then purely at random)
To advance predictably through a series of alternatives, and then start over from the beginning, use:
(select) ...alternatives separated by (or)... (cycling)
The three remaining variants from Inform 7 are currently not supported by Dialog.
Dialog provides a mechanism for non-local returns, similar to exceptions in other programming languages. By prefixing a statement (such as a query or a block) with the keyword (stoppable), that statement will execute in a stoppable environment. If the built-in predicate (stop) is queried from within the statement, at any level of nesting, execution immediately breaks out of the (stoppable) environment. If the statement terminates normally, either by succeeding or failing, execution also resumes after the (stoppable) construct; (stoppable) never fails. Regardless of how the stoppable environment is left, any choice points created while inside it are discarded.
Stoppable environments can be nested, and (stop) only breaks out of the innermost one. A stop outside of any stoppable environment terminates the program.
Here is a convoluted example:
| (routine) | |
| this (stop) (or) that | |
| (program entry point) | |
| { Let's (or) now. (stop) } | |
| (stoppable) { | |
| take | |
| (routine) | |
| another | |
| } | |
| shortcut | |
| (fail) |
The printed output is:
The standard library uses stoppable environments to allow action-handling predicates to stop further actions from being processed. For instance, TAKE ALL may result in several actions being processed, one at a time. If taking the booby-trapped statuette triggers some dramatic cutscene, the code for that cutscene can invoke (stop) to prevent spending time on taking the other items.
The special syntax (status bar $N), followed by a statement, creates a special kind of stoppable environment: While the inner statement executes, all output will be directed into a status bar area, the height of which will be $N rows. If no status bar area exists yet, one will be created.
Text inside the status bar is always rendered in a fixed-pitch font. When entering the status bar environment, Dialog fills the status bar area with reverse space characters, enables reverse video, and positions the cursor in the top left corner.
The following example draws a very simple status bar:
| (status bar 1) { Game over } |
To create more complex status bars, Dialog offers the following two built-in predicates:
(status bar width $Columns)
Unifies $Columns with the current width, in characters, of the status bar.
(cursor to row $Row column $Column)
Moves the cursor to the indicated row and column (with 1, 1 representing the upper left corner).
It is only legal to invoke (cursor to row $ column $) from within a status bar environment. To remove the status bar, use the built-in predicate (clear all). When reducing the size of the status bar area (e.g. drawing a status bar of height 1 after having drawn one of height 2), be aware that some interpreters hide the extraneous lines, while others regard them as being part of the main window.


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--- title: NHS Havering layout: gb ---
| Resource | Fetch | Format | Columns | Data | Valid | Entries | Oldest | Latest | Total (GBP) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spend over £25,000 in NHS Havering | ||||||||||
| 2010 October to November return | ✔ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010 December return | ✔ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010 April to September return | ✔ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| Spend over £25,000 in ONELCS (part of NHS Havering) | ||||||||||
| 2010 October to November return | ✔ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010 December return | ✔ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010 April to September return | ✔ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 |
| Resource/Stage | Error | |
| 2010 October to November return | ||
| extract | HTML file detected | |
| 2010 October to November return | ||
| extract | HTML file detected | |
| 2010 December return | ||
| extract | HTML file detected | |
| 2010 December return | ||
| extract | HTML file detected | |
| 2010 April to September return | ||
| extract | HTML file detected | |
| 2010 April to September return | ||
| extract | HTML file detected |


Query Builder
- Introduction
- Selects
- Joins
- Advanced Wheres
- Aggregates
- Raw Expressions
- Inserts
- Updates
- Deletes
- Unions
- Pessimistic Locking
Introduction
The database query builder provides a convenient, fluent interface to creating and running database queries. It can be used to perform most database operations in your application, and works on all supported database systems.
Note: The Laravel query builder uses PDO parameter binding throughout to protect your application against SQL injection attacks. There is no need to clean strings being passed as bindings.
Selects
Retrieving All Rows From A Table
$users = DB::table('users')->get();
foreach ($users as $user)
{
var_dump($user->name);
}
Chunking Results From A Table
DB::table('users')->chunk(100, function($users)
{
foreach ($users as $user)
{
//
}
});
You may stop further chunks from being processed by returning false
from the Closure
:
DB::table('users')->chunk(100, function($users)
{
//
return false;
});
Retrieving A Single Row From A Table
$user = DB::table('users')->where('name', 'John')->first();
var_dump($user->name);
Retrieving A Single Column From A Row
$name = DB::table('users')->where('name', 'John')->pluck('name');
Retrieving A List Of Column Values
$roles = DB::table('roles')->lists('title');
This method will return an array of role titles. You may also specify a custom key column for the returned array:
$roles = DB::table('roles')->lists('title', 'name');
Specifying A Select Clause
$users = DB::table('users')->select('name', 'email')->get();
$users = DB::table('users')->distinct()->get();
$users = DB::table('users')->select('name as user_name')->get();
Adding A Select Clause To An Existing Query
$query = DB::table('users')->select('name');
$users = $query->addSelect('age')->get();
Using Where Operators
$users = DB::table('users')->where('votes', '>', 100)->get();
Or Statements
$users = DB::table('users')
->where('votes', '>', 100)
->orWhere('name', 'John')
->get();
Using Where Between
$users = DB::table('users')
->whereBetween('votes', array(1, 100))->get();
Using Where Not Between
$users = DB::table('users')
->whereNotBetween('votes', array(1, 100))->get();
Using Where In With An Array
$users = DB::table('users')
->whereIn('id', array(1, 2, 3))->get();
$users = DB::table('users')
->whereNotIn('id', array(1, 2, 3))->get();
Using Where Null To Find Records With Unset Values
$users = DB::table('users')
->whereNull('updated_at')->get();
Order By, Group By, And Having
$users = DB::table('users')
->orderBy('name', 'desc')
->groupBy('count')
->having('count', '>', 100)
->get();
Offset & Limit
$users = DB::table('users')->skip(10)->take(5)->get();
Joins
The query builder may also be used to write join statements. Take a look at the following examples:
Basic Join Statement
DB::table('users')
->join('contacts', 'users.id', '=', 'contacts.user_id')
->join('orders', 'users.id', '=', 'orders.user_id')
->select('users.id', 'contacts.phone', 'orders.price')
->get();
Left Join Statement
DB::table('users')
->leftJoin('posts', 'users.id', '=', 'posts.user_id')
->get();
You may also specify more advanced join clauses:
DB::table('users')
->join('contacts', function($join)
{
$join->on('users.id', '=', 'contacts.user_id')->orOn(...);
})
->get();
If you would like to use a "where" style clause on your joins, you may use the where
and orWhere
methods on a join. Instead of comparing two columns, these methods will compare the column against a value:
DB::table('users')
->join('contacts', function($join)
{
$join->on('users.id', '=', 'contacts.user_id')
->where('contacts.user_id', '>', 5);
})
->get();
Advanced Wheres
Parameter Grouping
Sometimes you may need to create more advanced where clauses such as "where exists" or nested parameter groupings. The Laravel query builder can handle these as well:
DB::table('users')
->where('name', '=', 'John')
->orWhere(function($query)
{
$query->where('votes', '>', 100)
->where('title', '<>', 'Admin');
})
->get();
The query above will produce the following SQL:
select * from users where name = 'John' or (votes > 100 and title <> 'Admin')
Exists Statements
DB::table('users')
->whereExists(function($query)
{
$query->select(DB::raw(1))
->from('orders')
->whereRaw('orders.user_id = users.id');
})
->get();
The query above will produce the following SQL:
select * from users
where exists (
select 1 from orders where orders.user_id = users.id
)
Aggregates
The query builder also provides a variety of aggregate methods, such as count
, max
, min
, avg
, and sum
.
Using Aggregate Methods
$users = DB::table('users')->count();
$price = DB::table('orders')->max('price');
$price = DB::table('orders')->min('price');
$price = DB::table('orders')->avg('price');
$total = DB::table('users')->sum('votes');
Raw Expressions
Sometimes you may need to use a raw expression in a query. These expressions will be injected into the query as strings, so be careful not to create any SQL injection points! To create a raw expression, you may use the DB::raw
method:
Using A Raw Expression
$users = DB::table('users')
->select(DB::raw('count(*) as user_count, status'))
->where('status', '<>', 1)
->groupBy('status')
->get();
Inserts
Inserting Records Into A Table
DB::table('users')->insert(
array('email' =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>'votes' => 0)
);
Inserting Records Into A Table With An Auto-Incrementing ID
If the table has an auto-incrementing id, use insertGetId
to insert a record and retrieve the id:
$id = DB::table('users')->insertGetId(
array('email' =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>'votes' => 0)
);
Note: When using PostgreSQL the insertGetId method expects the auto-incrementing column to be named "id".
Inserting Multiple Records Into A Table
DB::table('users')->insert(array(
array('email' =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>'votes' => 0),
array('email' =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>'votes' => 0),
));
Updates
Updating Records In A Table
DB::table('users')
->where('id', 1)
->update(array('votes' => 1));
Incrementing or decrementing a value of a column
DB::table('users')->increment('votes');
DB::table('users')->increment('votes', 5);
DB::table('users')->decrement('votes');
DB::table('users')->decrement('votes', 5);
You may also specify additional columns to update:
DB::table('users')->increment('votes', 1, array('name' => 'John'));
Deletes
Deleting Records In A Table
DB::table('users')->where('votes', '<', 100)->delete();
Deleting All Records From A Table
DB::table('users')->delete();
Truncating A Table
DB::table('users')->truncate();
Unions
The query builder also provides a quick way to "union" two queries together:
$first = DB::table('users')->whereNull('first_name');
$users = DB::table('users')->whereNull('last_name')->union($first)->get();
The unionAll
method is also available, and has the same method signature as union
.
Pessimistic Locking
The query builder includes a few functions to help you do "pessimistic locking" on your SELECT statements.
To run the SELECT statement with a "shared lock", you may use the sharedLock
method on a query:
DB::table('users')->where('votes', '>', 100)->sharedLock()->get();
To "lock for update" on a SELECT statement, you may use the lockForUpdate
method on a query:
DB::table('users')->where('votes', '>', 100)->lockForUpdate()->get();


The latest beta version of iFlicks will transcode HD versions of mkv files into iTunes compatible mp4 files without re-encoding the video. With this and Hazel, a Mac automation app, I’ve got an automated way of converting and tagging my video files.
First, you need to download the beta version of iFlicks. You can get it from the iFlicks Google group. Just search around and you’ll find the link.
Now that iFlicks is installed, you’ll need to download and install Hazel. You can get it from here.
Now you’ll need to configure your Hazel rules. Lets pretend that you use a program like SABNzbd to download TV shows or Movies (non copyrighted of course) from the Internet. I would normally have them in either my Movie or TV folder depending on the type.
Now we can configure Hazel to automatically load our mkv files into iFlicks and clean up the folders when it is done. This is what my list of rules looks like for my Movies folder.
I’ve got three rules that you’ll need to create:
- Encode Video - loads the mkv file into iFlicks for encoding and tagging
- Delete NFO files - this cleans out the directory from the left over garbage leaving an empty folder
- Process sub folders - this will go into sub folders and run the previous two rules. If the folder is empty it will delete it
The encode video rule first looks for a file over 500mb that ends in mkv. It also checks that it does not have a color label. This is important as the label signifies that a video is being procoessed. Since processing can take several minutes, you don’t want Hazel to keep adding the same video to iFlicks.
The delete NFO files rule just removes the meaningless files left over after processing the video. When done I should have an empty folder.
The process subfolders rule does two things. First it dives into subfolders and runs the previous two rules. Second it looks for empty folders and runs a script to delete them.
tell application "Finder"
set theContents to entire contents of theFile
if theContents = {} then
delete theFile
end if
end tell
If you configure your TV folder to run the same way, you’ll end up with an automated way to process your downloaded mkv files using Hazel and iFlicks. It took me a while to finally come up with a reliable automated solution. I’d like to see iFlicks handle most of this without the need for using Hazel, but for now this is working pretty well.


Dear Partner I am Mikhail Borisovich Khodorkovsky, a businessman and an activist one of Russia's oligarchs, I was convicted for fraud and tax evasion and received a 9-year sentence, and I want you to assist me in investing some amount of money that I secretly kept in a financial company, the total amount is (€ 712,700,000.00.) Presently I am in a jail, as you know this amount is a huge sum of money and I will like you to be honest enough in investing my share for me. The total sum will be divided as 70% for me and 30%for you. I will like you to invest the 70% share of my money in your country pending the year of my realeased, if you are interested kindly indicate by replying my mail. I will disclose to you where my money is kept as soon as I received a favorable response from you. below is my e-mail address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Kind regards M. Khodorkovsky


--- title: Case Study - Windsor Great Park, England heading: Case Study - Windsor Great Park, England description: Showcasing the variety of the park for people planning their visit image: /assets/images/pages/case-studies/2020/gb/windsor-great-park-meta.jpg layout: case-study ---
With over 4,800 acres for you to explore at Windsor Great Park you are never short of something to do.
Most famous for the Long Walk leading from the Copper Horse to the gates of Windsor Castle, many visitors to Windsor often overlook the many other areas of the park.
With a Royal history spanning over 1,000 years, you can encounter historical monuments, ancient forests and stunning horticultural displays, as well as rare wildlife, plants and fungi.
The Crown Estate is responsible for managing Windsor Great Park as part of its Windsor Estate. The Crown Estate is an independent commercial business, created by Act of Parliament.
They invest in and manage some of the UK’s most important and best loved assets, underpinned by an investment strategy focussing on core sectors of London’s West End, dominant regional retail and leisure, agricultural and strategic land, and offshore wind.
Their role is to make sure that the land and property they invest in and manage are sustainably worked, developed and enjoyed to deliver the best value over the long term. At the heart of how they work is an astute, considered, collaborative approach that helps them create success for their business and those they work with. They call this conscious commercialism.
Learn more: Windsor Great Park website


String
public extension String
-
Returns string as URL. Properly escapes URL components if needed.
Declaration
Swift
var asURL: URL? { get }
-
Returns string as Int
Declaration
Swift
var asInt: Int? { get }
-
Returns string as NSAttributedString
Declaration
Swift
var asAttributedString: NSAttributedString { get }
-
Returns string as NSMutableAttributedString
Declaration
Swift
var asMutableAttributedString: NSMutableAttributedString { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
subscript(i: Int) -> Character { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
subscript(i: Int) -> String { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
subscript(range: Range<Int>) -> String { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
var first: String { get }
-
Returns base64 encoded string
Declaration
Swift
var encodedBase64: String? { get }
-
Returns string decoded from base64 string
Declaration
Swift
var decodedBase64: String? { get }
-
Returns random symbol from string
Declaration
Swift
func randomSymbol() -> String
-
Strips whitespace and new line characters
Declaration
Swift
var trimmed: String { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
mutating func appendNewLine()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
mutating func append(valueName: String?, value: Any?, separator: String = ", ")
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
mutating func appendWithNewLine(_ string: String?)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
mutating func appendWithSpace(_ string: String?)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
mutating func appendWithComma(_ string: String?)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
mutating func append(string: String?, separator: String)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
mutating func wrap(class: Any.Type)
-
Splits string by capital letters without stripping them
Declaration
Swift
var splittedByCapitals: [String] { get }
-
Split string into slices of specified length
Declaration
Swift
func splitByLength(_ length: Int) -> [String]
-
Width of a string written in one line.
Declaration
Swift
func oneLineWidth(font: UIFont) -> CGFloat
-
Height of a string for specified font and width.
Declaration
Swift
func height(font: UIFont, width: CGFloat) -> CGFloat
-
Height of a string for specified attributes and width.
Declaration
Swift
func height(attributes: [NSAttributedString.Key : Any], width: CGFloat) -> CGFloat
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func capitalizingFirstLetter() -> String
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
mutating func capitalizeFirstLetter()


Welcome to BPPRC’s documentation!¶
BPPRC The pesticidal protein database is part of the Bacterial Pesticidal Protein Resource Center. This database is intended to replace and extend the old Bacillus thuringiens is toxin nomenclature site. The database currently contains proteins listed in the Bt nomenclature site but with new mnemonics to reflect the assignment of proteins to different homology groups. New bacteria-derived proteins with pesticidal properties have also been added. This site allows users to find the best matches within the database to their own sequence. Database sequences can be downloaded and analysed in various ways.
Note
This project is under active development.


Before Change
if not isinstance(dist, Empirical):
raise TypeError("Combination is only supported between Empirical distributions.")
if not dist._uniform_weights:
raise ValueError("Combination is only supported between Empirical distributions with uniform weights.")
values += dist.values
return Empirical(values)
After Change
@staticmethod
def combine(empirical_distributions):
values = []
weights = []
for dist in empirical_distributions:
if not isinstance(dist, Empirical):
raise TypeError("Combination is only supported between Empirical distributions.")
// if not dist._uniform_weights:
// raise ValueError("Combination is only supported between Empirical distributions with uniform weights.")
values += dist.values
weights.append(dist.weights * dist.length)
return Empirical(values, torch.cat(weights))
class Categorical(Distribution):


3 Results
The data used to develop the final model includes information on interest rate (IR
), amount requested in dollars (AR
), monthly income in dollars (MI
), number of open credit lines (OCL
), number of inquiries in the last six months (IL6M
), loan length in months (LL
), and a measure of the creditworthiness of the applicant (FICO
). There were no missing values in the “cleaned” data, which had 2470 loans. Since the distribution of monthly income was skewed right, a log base 10 transformation was applied to monthly income. Variables were added based on partial regression plots and residual analyses. The linear relationship between the square root of the interest rate and the amount of money requested can be seen in Figure 3.1.
Although the final model includes variables that may measure similar quantities (confounding), the highest variance inflation factor was 12.31 for the variable OCL
. All other variance inflation factors were less than 10, suggesting multicollinearity is not a significant problem with the final model (Fox, Weisberg, and Fox (2011) and Kutner et al. (2005)). The coefficients in the final model also make sense and are in agreement (sign wise \(\pm\)) with how the Lending Club claims to award its loans.
The final model used was
\begin{align} \sqrt{\text{IR}} &= \beta_0 + \beta_1 \text{AR} + \beta_2 \text{log10(MI)} + \beta_3 \text{OCL} + \beta_4 \text{OCL}^2 + \beta_5 \text{IL6M} \nonumber \\ &\qquad{} + \beta_6 \text{IL6M}^2 + \beta_7 \text{f(LL)} + \beta_8 \text{f(FICO)} + \beta_9 \text{f(AR:LL)} + \varepsilon \label{eq:final} \end{align}The variables f(LL)
, f(FICO)
, and f(AR:LL)
are factors for loan length (2 levels 36 months and 60 months), credit score (34 levels), and the interaction between amount requested and the loan length, respectively. The error term \(\varepsilon\) is assumed to follow a normal distribution with mean 0 and constant variance. A graph of the residuals versus the fitted model, shown in Figure 3.2, shows a constant variance for the majority of the range of the fitted values, suggesting the fitted model satisfies the assumptions required for inferential techniques to work with ordinary least squares.
There is a highly statistically significant relationship (\(p\)-value \(< 0.0001\)) between the square root of interest rate and all of the variables in model (@ref(eq:final)) with the exception of the interaction between the amount requested and the loan length which has a \(p\)-value of 0.0305. See Table 3.1 for complete ANOVA results.
| Df | Sum Sq | Mean Sq | F value | Pr(>F) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amount.Requested | 1 | 88.6195 | 88.6195 | 1491.3542 | 0.0000 |
| log10(Monthly.Income) | 1 | 16.8119 | 16.8119 | 282.9226 | 0.0000 |
| Open.CREDIT.Lines | 1 | 1.9664 | 1.9664 | 33.0919 | 0.0000 |
| I(Open.CREDIT.Lines^2) | 1 | 5.8905 | 5.8905 | 99.1299 | 0.0000 |
| Inquiries.in.the.Last.6.Months | 1 | 27.9475 | 27.9475 | 470.3211 | 0.0000 |
| I(Inquiries.in.the.Last.6.Months^2) | 1 | 6.9382 | 6.9382 | 116.7606 | 0.0000 |
| Loan.Length | 1 | 67.4247 | 67.4247 | 1134.6725 | 0.0000 |
| FICO.Range | 33 | 492.6554 | 14.9290 | 251.2355 | 0.0000 |
| Amount.Requested:Loan.Length | 1 | 0.2785 | 0.2785 | 4.6872 | 0.0305 |
| Residuals | 2428 | 144.2770 | 0.0594 | NA | NA |


The Create WBS process subdivides project deliverables into work packages, which are smaller and more easily handled. The major benefit of this is the structured vision it produces.
Content gathered from: PMI, A Guide to the Project Management Body of knowledge (PMBOK Guide) Fifth Edition 2013
Explains how the WBS is created from the project scope statement, and how the WBS will be maintained and approved.
Outlines what work will and will not be covered during the course of the project. Any restrictions and limitations that may affect the project are also listed.
Detailed documentation of requirements is absolutely essential to understand what work needs to be done to produce the project, and exactly what the end project will produce.
There may be external WBS standards that relate to certain projects in specific industries. This must be taken into consideration when creating the WBS.
Organizational policies, procedures, templates, previous project files, and lessons learned from previous projects may have an influence on the WBS process.
The approved scope statement, WBS, and WBS dictionary.
In the process of WBS creation, some project documents may need to be updated. Examples of this are requirements documentation and scope.
The process of breaking down the scope and deliverables into work packages. The level of decomposition depends on the amount of control necessary to manage the project. The level of detail in the work packages depends on how complex the project is.
Decomposition involves:
An expert in the field can be used to analyze the information and assist in decomposition. Expert judgement can also be considered to be the use of templates the help direct the breakdown into work packages.
WBS
Short for Work Breakdown Structure, this is a hierarchical decomposition of the work that needs to be completed to finish the project. Higher levels are more vague, and the lower levels are more detailed. Work packages are the lowest and most detailed element of the WBS. Each item in the WBS is assigned an identification number for tracking and organization purposes.
WBS Dictionary
Details of the work required for each work package. This can include activities, milestones, the responsible organization, quality and resource requirements, performance measurement critera, start and end dates, cost estimates, and more.
Work Package
A work package is the smallest unit of work in the WBS. These can be used to “group the activities where work is scheduled, estimated, monitored, and controlled.”
Reference: http://www.passpmp.net/pmi-001-qa-section-3-scope-management-81-90.html
Reference: http://www.passpmp.net/pmi-001-qa-section-3-scope-management-81-90.html
Reference: http://preparepm.com/pmp/scope.html
Reference: http://preparepm.com/pmp/scope.html
Reference: http://preparepm.com/pmp/scope.html


Pixel 3a vs IPhone SE
So, the iPhone SE was re-released, perhaps as a way for Apple to compete with the cheaper Android devices out there. Google started something similar last year with the release of the Pixel 3a - a cheaper, less powerful version of the Pixel 3.
I’ve tried both phones - I own the Pixel 3a and my wife has the iPhone SE 2020, so thought I’d write a quick review.
Camera
The Pixel series is known for its camera, and the iPhone has always been well regarded for its camera - with Apple pushing the camera features heavily in various advertising. This can especially be seen with the “Shot on iPhone” challenge and advertising campaign.
Therefore, it seems reasonable to compare the two cameras and see which one appears to be the better camera.
The first image was taken at my desk and shows a soft toy I was messing about with.
The iPhone SE is on the left, with the Pixel 3a on the right. In my mind, the Pixel comes out ahead here - the iPhone shot looks very washed out.
Second, is a sunny day whilst I was on site for work. The campus was dead quiet, as we’re still in lockdown in the UK, but I have to go in to work still.
In this one, the iPhone image is once again a lighter interpretation than the Pixel but I believe the iPhone shot looks a bit better in this instance.
Another shot from work, with the iPhone image on top, and the 3a below.
In this one, I think the Pixel is the better representation of what I was seeing. Again, the iPhone seems to make things very pale in comparison. I think the Pixel seems to show better definition of the trees and leaves in the dark - certainly looking at the tree on the left.
And an internal shot this time, again, iPhone on top, with the Pixel below.
In this one, the Pixel photo appears to be a lot noisier than the iPhone one in the darker areas. I’m not sure which one I prefer in this image - I like the darker reds within the Pixel photo, but overall, I think the iPhone is a better one here.
Battery
The battery life within the iPhone is reasonable. I’m able to get through the day, most of the time getting to about 50-60% battery. However, this doesn’t compare at all to the Pixel, where I’m easily able to get at least two days out of the battery before even worrying about getting it charged up. It’s the first time in a while I’ve gone back to having battery anxiety with a phone in recent memory.
One thing I do miss from the Pixel though is wireless charging. Once you’ve had it and used it with a phone, it feels backward not to use it. However, I’m also disappointed that Apple haven’t moved to USB C for their phones - it’s handy carrying around a single cable to charge. Instead, I carry around an Anker 3 in 1 cable, which isn’t the end of the world, as it lets me charge USB C, Lighting and USB micro. However, now that USB C is the laptop charger socket for the MacBooks and for the iPad Pro’s, it would be nice to see Apple play nicely with the rest of the phone world and move to USB C (though I don’t see them doing so).
Operating Systems
I won’t dive in to this too much, as both have pros and cons. Some people fall firmly on one side of the other, but to me, I’m relatively happy with both operating systems, as they both have pros and cons.
Apps
This is perhaps one of the big differentiating factors. Whilst the majority of big name apps are available on both iOS and Android, therefore making the choice of phone fall mainly due to the hardware and the operating system preference (or cost).
However, there are a number of apps that are specific to one of the operating systems or the other, so that might be a draw. I know for example that Cachly on the iPhone is one of the best geocaching apps out there, but it’s iOS only, which is a real shame. Then likewise, Android has apps like Locus Maps, which are better than some of the competitors on iOS.
Overall, I have apps I use on both and some apps I prefer on one rather than the other (YNAB on Android is better than iOS, as the date picker is far better and easier to use!)
Watch
The Apple Watch is a major perk to the iPhone over the Android phones. Obviously the Apple Watch is designed to work only with an Apple device and it’s a smart watch - probably the best smart watch on the market. After all, the alternatives from Garmin are good, but these aren’t in the really in the same league, as they don’t have the features that the Apple Watch does (i.e. no microphone, so no Siri or voice activation, or controlling apps).
However, if you don’t use the Apple Watch, then this isn’t a major draw and Android may well sufficient.
At the minute, I’m using a Garmin Instinct, so this works nicely with Android or iPhone and therefore isn’t really a perk. I guess I could do a bit more on Android (such as reply to texts) than on iOS, but it would be rare I do this.
Apple/Google Pay
When I first got the Pixel 3a, Android Pay worked, but it was clunky and wasn’t great if the shop I was using didn’t accept Amex. At least with Apple Pay, I was easily able to select the card when I was at the till, without having to open an app.
However, with Android 11, I’ve now noticed that Google Pay now allows me to select a card at checkout as well, which is much better and makes it far more useful.
Conclusions
Overall, it’s pretty close - the iPhone SE is quicker in performance, but is more expensive than the cheaper Pixel 3a.
I think really it comes down to if you prefer Android or iOS - both phones are good value for money regardless and it shows that you no longer need to buy the flagship to have a decent phone.
In my case, I’ve kept the 3a, and the iPhone SE has been given to my wife to replace her iPhone 8.


Get the First and Last Name for the current user. This is only available for Microsoft Accounts, an empty string will be returned if not available.


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A python sequence analysis and feature munging library. Formerly known as SALOON. Formerly formerly known as SAPPY.
Some useful links:
Author: Dr Tony Papenfuss
Organization: Bioinformatics Division, The Walter & Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Version: 1.0
Dependancies:
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__package__ = None
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Co-Founder of LAT Academics, Certified Lifegurad
with many awards ranging from University of Waterloo President's Scholarship to Subject award (physics) for outstanding academic achivement.
Ive always been intrigued in developing something out of nothing. I have educated myself with the multiple languages for coding such as python and recently HTML. This website runs with html and is my first projects using this language.
MORE TO COME


If your child develops signs of puberty too early, he or she should be evaluated. Signs of puberty may include rapid growth, hair growth (pubic and armpit), acne, and adult body odor, as well as breast enlargement and the onset of menstruation in girls or increasing genitalia size, a deepening voice, and growth of facial hair in boys.
Signs of puberty are considered abnormal when developed under the age of eight years in girls and nine in boys. Precocious or early puberty has many non-serious causes, and in certain cases there’s no known cause. However, it is important to rule out infections, tumors, brain abnormalities, brain injuries, or hormonal problems. Take your child to the doctor for assessment and possible investigation. Early diagnosis may be life-saving.


Filter By
- Location
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- Grid:<PHONE_NUMBER>23
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TOP GRIDS
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Token Price: 6789 $


This test executes the Fibonacci algorithm with 4 different ways:
JavaScript, Go, TinyGo, and C
Insert the number you want to find.
It will execute the calculation 5 times and take the average.
| Language | Time (ms) |
|---|---|
| JavaScript | |
| Go | |
| TinyGo | |
| C |
This test executes a function to find a prime number with 4 different ways:
JavaScript, Go, TinyGo, and C
Insert the number you want to find.
It will execute the calculation 5 times and take the average.
| Language | Time (ms) |
|---|---|
| JavaScript | |
| Go | |
| TinyGo | |
| C |


--- layout: page title: Join Us ---
You can help us and many in Nepal just from your couch or sofa. You can be a designer, marketer, coder, writer, problem-solver, or anyone else and are interested in helping people make better use of technology, be digitally and data literate, then join us via:


omaha.tests.joinable_test.
JoinableTest
Bases: unittest.case.TestCase
unittest.case.TestCase
setUp
Hook method for setting up the test fixture before exercising it.
test_join
omaha.tests.test_client.
ClientTest
test_quarter
omaha.tests.test_company.
CompanyTest
test_company_name
test_dict_pairs
omaha.tests.test_indicator.
IndicatorTest


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: REQUIRED | OPTIONAL | DETAIL: ELEMENT |
@Target(value={ANNOTATION_TYPE,METHOD}) @Retention(value=RUNTIME) public @interface JsonValue
Marker annotation similar to
bind.annotation.XmlValue
that indicates that results of the annotated "getter" method
(which means signature must be that of getters; non-void return
type, no args) is to be used as the single value to serialize
for the instance. Usually value will be of a simple scalar type
(String or Number), but it can be any serializable type (Collection,
Map or Bean).
At most one method of a Class
can be annotated with this annotation;
if more than one is found, an exception may be thrown.
Also, if method signature is not compatible with Getters, an exception
may be thrown (whether exception is thrown or not is an implementation detail (due
to filtering during introspection, some annotations may be skipped)
and applications should not rely on specific behavior).
A typical usage is that of annotating toString()
method so that returned String value is used as the JSON serialization;
and if deserialization is needed, there is matching constructor
or factory method annotated with JsonCreator
annotation.
Boolean argument is only used so that sub-classes can "disable" annotation if necessary.
NOTE: when use for Java enum
s, one additional feature is
that value returned by annotated method is also considered to be the
value to deserialize from, not just JSON String to serialize as.
This is possible since set of Enum values is constant and it is possible
to define mapping, but can not be done in general for POJO types; as such,
this is not used for POJO deserialization.
| Optional Element Summary | |
|---|---|
boolean |
value
Optional argument that defines whether this annotation is active or not. |
public abstract boolean value
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| SUMMARY: REQUIRED | OPTIONAL | DETAIL: ELEMENT |


Should you consolidate your debt? This calculator is designed to help determine if debt consolidation is right for you. Fill in your loan amounts, credit card balances and other outstanding debt. You can then see what your monthly payment would be with a consolidated loan. Try adjusting your terms, loan types or rate until you find a consolidation plan that fits your needs - and most importantly your budget!
BC Consulting
220 8 Street SE
Washington, DC 20003


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AMOK Recap 2020
June 12, 2020 – Holli DeWees
Our recently completed Annual Melee of Kindness (AMOK) came at a time when acts of kindness are more needed than ever. Though it was extremely challenging to find ways to make a difference in our communities with the unique circumstances of this year, as always, our supporters blew us away!
Leading by Example
This year’s AMOK event lasted from May 23, 2020 to May 31, 2020, and Random Acts staffers led the way with the creative and inspiring ways they found to participate in AMOK. Lisa Cerezo, Communications Manager, donated much-needed items to several of her local animal shelters. Iliana Habib, Graphic Designer, is a very gifted artist and decided to make 25 free paintings for others in need of some comfort. Rebecca Guthrie, Regional Representative, Australia East, made origami hearts to send friends so they would know she was thinking of them during this isolating time.


OH MY. We've got our first look at the farmers looking for love on Farmer Wants A Wife 2020.
by Chelsea McLaughlinOur farmers are doing it tough right now.
But… some, it seems, are dealing not only with the impact of climate change, bushfires and drought. They’re also really keen to find a wife.
And because now seems like the perfect time for city folk to pack up their things and move to the country, Seven Network are bringing back a reality show that encourages just that.
Farmer Wants A Wife is returning in 2020 after four years off air and we’ve just had our first look at the six farmers supposedly worth moving for.
Here’s what we know about them (and their dogs):
Alex, 28, Cunnamulla, QLD.
Self-described "energetic larrikin" Alex is a sheep and cattle farmer (he has cute dogs!) in the Queensland outback.
He wants to find a woman he has a lot in common with, so that means she'll need to be spontaneous and down for annual trips to Byron Bay for Splendour in the Grass.
Alex's favourite movie is Fight Club because, and I quote: "The plot is based around people being stuck in their boring mundane lives and jobs, looking for an excuse to break free and rebel from the constraints of society" and he finds that appealing. That's a lot.
Alex always says being a dad is the "number one thing" he wants out of life. He prides himself on his strong work ethic, so like, that means you might need to eat dinner alone. But he's also really loyal to his loved ones and likes an adventure.
Fun fact: Alex has a British passport. That's handy now, but as soon as Brexit happens...
Neil, 42, Crookwell, NSW.
Neil is a merino sheep farmer in NSW's Southern Tablelands with impeccable taste in movies. See his top 5 for reference:
- Dirty Dancing
- Love Actually
- The Princess Bride
- Yesterday
- Ocean’s Eleven
Neil's also a big fan of sporting and poker analogies, which makes sense because those are two of this main interests (he also likes politics and writing - we stan a multifaceted man).
He most values teamwork and honesty: "Being able to look at your teammates and know that your contribution is, at the very least, fair and at its best admirable. That counts most when your teammate is also your life partner," he says.
He knows how good love feels and he wants that again.
"Having lost hands that I thought were winners, I’ve learned to control my emotions, display little and learn lessons," he says. "My hope is to eventually win a really satisfying pot."
He is a single father of three kids aged 14-17 and isn't worried about whether his partner has or doesn't have children.
Fun fact: Neil makes an unforgettable lasagna, and that is exactly what we value most in life. He also looks good in highlighter green.
Sam, 27, Innisfail, QLD.
How good would a never ending supply of tropical fruit be? Sam has a tropical fruit farm so that is a thing that could happen.
Sam likes cars, camping and tractors so... I'm sure he's got quality banter.
Sam says the sort of woman he is looking for is "a woman with a big heart", and also what is really important to him in a relationship is "a woman with a big heart". Small-hearted women need not apply. They also need to love food.
He says he is caring, affectionate and honest with a sarcastic, dry sense of humour. Relatable.
It's very important we mention he's also Sicilian, which means ITALIAN FOOD, so Sam hands down has the best options for our stomachs, which is very important.
Fun fact: The Fast and The Furious movies are his favourites. Come to think of it, would we call that fact fun?
Jack, 27, Harrow, VIC.
Jack is a merino wool farmer in western Victoria, and guys, he really loves an adventure.
"I am energetic, fun and enthusiastic," he says. "I have a great love for life and above all, I love an adventure."
In fact, "I am adventurous" is the top thing he thinks makes he unique.
Jack likes the outdoors, travelling, exercise and... debating. That took a turn we weren't expecting.
He also says if you don't like dogs, that's not... ideal. Probably because:
He says he is most happy "when I’m with someone who is present with me so I can be a better person," so that means you might need to limit the amount of time you spend scrolling Instagram and ~pretend~ to be listening.
Fun fact: Jack loves to think and talk about the big questions. He's deep.
Nick, 44, Deviot, TAS.
NICK RUNS A VINEYARD WHICH MEANS WINE.
That's very exciting, and Nick knows it.
"I bring a lot of wine to the relationship, that’s for sure. I also know where to find the best tacos. I’m very good at finding tacos. So yes, tacos and wine."
Bless this man.
 He's seen some sh*t, man.
Nick has no kids but reckons the best time to have them is "exactly nine months after first meeting". We... think... he's joking. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Fun fact: Did we mention the wine? Oh, yeah.
Harry, 28, Goolgowi, NSW.

His favourite movie is The Man From Snowy River, and we knew that was going to come up in at least one of these profiles.
Harry prides himself on being loyal, trusting and a great friend, plus he reckons he's respectful and willing to help anyone in their time of need.
He wants a woman who is easy going, loves a laugh and has "a passion for enjoying life, not just living it".
He says a campfire with chilled drinks, a roast dinner and "good music" (A bold claim, because he seems to be a big fan of Country tunes) is ready and waiting for the right woman. Hopefully he'll check fire ban communications first.
Fun fact: Harry's down to have kids, but doesn't "want to rush the fun part of trying first". Mmhm.
If any of these men tickle your fancy, you can apply here.
Farmer Wants A Wife will air in 2020.


Thunderbird 1
Type: Rocket-reconnaissance aircraft
Top speed: 17,500 mph
Cruising speed: 15,000 mph
Height: 115 feet
Weight: 140 tons
Wingspan: 80 feet
Highest Altitude: 150,000 feet
Thunderbird 2
Type: heavy equipment transport vehicle
Height: 60 feet
Length: 250 feet
Weight: 406 tons (excluding payload)
Pod weight: Up to 100 tons
Wingspan: 180 feet
Highest Altitude: 150,000 feet
Top speed: 12,000 mph
Thunderbird 3
Type: space rocket
Height: 287 feet
Width: 23 feet (main body); 80 feet (rockets)
Weight: 562 tons (excluding payload)
Launch Thrust: 4.5 million pounds
Acceleration: 1-6 Gs
Thunderbird 4
Type: submarine
Length: 30 feet
Width: 11 feet
Weight: 16 tons (excluding payload)
Surface Speed: 40 knots
Underwater Speed: 160 knots
Emergency Launch Speed: 30 knots
Thunderbird 5
Type: space satellite
Length: 400 feet
Height: 272 feet
Weight: 976 tons
Diameter: 296 feet
Reception: Any signal within 100 million miles
Orbit: geostationary above Tracy Island (22400 miles above Earth)


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
#include <ql/models/marketmodels/pathwisediscounter.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| MarketModelPathwiseDiscounter (Time paymentTime, const std::vector< Time > &rateTimes) | |
| void | getFactors (const Matrix &LIBORRates, const Matrix &Discounts, Size currentStep, std::vector< Real > &factors) const |
Private Attributes | |
| Size | before_ |
| Size | numberRates_ |
| Real | beforeWeight_ |
| Real | postWeight_ |
| std::vector< Real > | taus_ |
this class returns the number of units of the discretely compounding money market account that 1 unit of cash at the payment can buy using the LIBOR rates from current step.
It also returns the derivative of this number with respect to each of the rates.
Discounting is purely based on the simulation LIBOR rates, to get a discounting back to zero you need to multiply by the discount factor of t_0.
Definition at line 43 of file pathwisediscounter.hpp.
| MarketModelPathwiseDiscounter | ( | Time | paymentTime, |
| const std::vector< Time > & | rateTimes | ||
| ) |
| void getFactors | ( | const Matrix & | LIBORRates, |
| const Matrix & | Discounts, | ||
| Size | currentStep, | ||
| std::vector< Real > & | factors | ||
| ) | const |
Definition at line 51 of file pathwisediscounter.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 52 of file pathwisediscounter.hpp.
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private |
Definition at line 53 of file pathwisediscounter.hpp.
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private |
Definition at line 54 of file pathwisediscounter.hpp.
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private |
Definition at line 55 of file pathwisediscounter.hpp.
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private |
Definition at line 56 of file pathwisediscounter.hpp.


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Unity Overlay Toolkit
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The NetworkDiscovery component allows Unity games to find each other on a local network. It can broadcast presence and listen for broadcasts, and optionally join matching games using the NetworkManager. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| bool | Initialize () |
| Initializes the NetworkDiscovery component. More... | |
| bool | StartAsClient () |
| Starts listening for broadcasts messages. More... | |
| bool | StartAsServer () |
| Starts sending broadcast messages. More... | |
| void | StopBroadcast () |
| Stops listening and broadcasting. More... | |
| virtual void | OnReceivedBroadcast (string fromAddress, string data) |
| This is a virtual function that can be implemented to handle broadcast messages when running as a client. More... | |
Properties | |
| int | broadcastPort [get, set] |
| The network port to broadcast on and listen to. More... | |
| int | broadcastKey [get, set] |
| A key to identify this application in broadcasts. More... | |
| int | broadcastVersion [get, set] |
| The version of the application to broadcast. This is used to match versions of the same application. More... | |
| int | broadcastSubVersion [get, set] |
| The sub-version of the application to broadcast. This is used to match versions of the same application. More... | |
| int | broadcastInterval [get, set] |
| How often in milliseconds to broadcast when running as a server. More... | |
| bool | useNetworkManager [get, set] |
| True to integrate with the NetworkManager. More... | |
| string | broadcastData [get, set] |
| The data to include in the broadcast message when running as a server. More... | |
| bool | showGUI [get, set] |
| True to draw the default Broacast control UI. More... | |
| int | offsetX [get, set] |
| The horizontal offset of the GUI if active. More... | |
| int | offsetY [get, set] |
| The vertical offset of the GUI if active. More... | |
| int | hostId [get, set] |
| The TransportLayer hostId being used (read-only). More... | |
| bool | running [get, set] |
| True is broadcasting or listening (read-only). More... | |
| bool | isServer [get, set] |
| True if running in server mode (read-only). More... | |
| bool | isClient [get, set] |
| True if running in client mode (read-only). More... | |
| Dictionary< string, NetworkBroadcastResult > | broadcastsReceived [get] |
| A dictionary of broadcasts received from servers. More... | |
The NetworkDiscovery component allows Unity games to find each other on a local network. It can broadcast presence and listen for broadcasts, and optionally join matching games using the NetworkManager.
This component can run in server mode (by calling StartAsServer) where it broadcasts to other computers on the local network, or in client mode (by calling StartAsClient) where it listens for broadcasts from a server. This class should be override to receive calls from OnReceivedBroadcast.
Note : Do not use void Update() in a class that inherits from NetworkDiscovery. If needed, you must override it and call base.Update() instead.
using UnityEngine; using UnityEngine.Networking; using System.Collections;
public class OverriddenNetworkDiscovery : NetworkDiscovery { public override void OnReceivedBroadcast(string fromAddress, string data) { NetworkManager.singleton.networkAddress = fromAddress; NetworkManager.singleton.StartClient(); } }
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inline |
Initializes the NetworkDiscovery component.
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inlinevirtual |
This is a virtual function that can be implemented to handle broadcast messages when running as a client.
| fromAddress | The IP address of the server. |
| data | The data broadcast by the server. |
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inline |
Starts listening for broadcasts messages.
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inline |
Starts sending broadcast messages.
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inline |
Stops listening and broadcasting.
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getset |
The data to include in the broadcast message when running as a server.
If using NetworkManager integration, this will be overriden with the NetworkManager's address.
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getset |
How often in milliseconds to broadcast when running as a server.
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getset |
A key to identify this application in broadcasts.
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getset |
The network port to broadcast on and listen to.
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get |
A dictionary of broadcasts received from servers.
The key is the server address, and the value is a NetworkBroadcastResult object that contains the data sent by the server.
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getset |
The sub-version of the application to broadcast. This is used to match versions of the same application.
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getset |
The version of the application to broadcast. This is used to match versions of the same application.
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getset |
The TransportLayer hostId being used (read-only).
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getset |
True if running in client mode (read-only).
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getset |
True if running in server mode (read-only).
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getset |
The horizontal offset of the GUI if active.
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getset |
The vertical offset of the GUI if active.
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getset |
True is broadcasting or listening (read-only).
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getset |
True to draw the default Broacast control UI.
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getset |
True to integrate with the NetworkManager.
When running as a server, this will include the NetworkManager's address in broadcast messages. When running as a client, this will be able to join matching games found by using the NetworkManager.


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Driver |
Scriptella Driver for LDAP.
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| LdapConnection |
Represents a connection to a directory context.
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| LdifScript |
Executor for LDIF script.
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| SearchFilterQuery |
Represents an executor for LDAP search filter query(RFC 2254).
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| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| LdapProviderException |
Thrown by LDAP Provider to indicate a failure.
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Details of LDIF syntax are described in RFC 2849, LDAP Search Filters are described in RFC 2254
This driver supports ${} syntax for variables substitution
| Driver class: | scriptella.driver.ldap.Driver |
| URL: | ldap://host:port/dn?attributes?scope?filter?extensions
according to RFC 2255 |
| Runtime dependencies: | None |
| Name | Description | Required |
|---|---|---|
| search.scope | Search scope for queries. The value must be one of the: object, onelevel, subtree | No, the default value is object . |
| search.basedn | base dn for search. | No, the default value is "" . Specifiying may be required for searches using
connections to the root directory context. |
| search.timelimit | Time limit for queries. | No, the default value is 0 (wait indefinitely). |
| search.countlimit | Maximum number of entries to be returned by queries. | No, the default value is 0 (all entries will be returned). |
| file.maxlength | Maximum size in KBs of the external files referenced from LDIFs. | No, the default value is 10000 (10MB) . |
| readonly | If true, LDIF update statements are logged but not executed. May be helpful for debugging. | No, the default value is false . |
This driver is JNDI-based and uses com.sun.jndi.ldap.LdapCtxFactory LDAP provider. You may specify additional JNDI settings as connection properties. For a complete list of JNDI properties see LDAP Naming Service Provider for the JNDI
<connection driver="ldap" url="ldap://localhost:389/dc=scriptella" user="cn=root,dc=scriptella" password="secret" >
search.scope=subtree
#search.basedn=dc=scriptella
</connection>
<query>
<![CDATA[(&(objectClass=groupOfUniqueNames)(uniqueMember=$dn))]]>
</query>
<script>
#LDIF add entry
#Avoid leading whitespaces because LDIF is a whitespace sensitive format.
dn: ou=people,dc=scriptella
objectClass: organizationalUnit
ou: people
</script>
Register an LDAP connection with subtree scope search mode
and perform a search for entries satisfying specified search filter,
$ is used for variables/expressions subsitution.
The script element is used to add ou=people,dc=scriptella entry.
Copyright © Copyright 2006-2019 The Scriptella Project Team.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
Ruilin Li, Christopher Chang, Junyang Qian, Johanne Marie Justesen, Yosuke Tanigawa, Trevor Hastie, Manuel A. Rivas, and Robert Tibshirani
App designed and developed by Manuel A. Rivas
Download the snpnet-Cox coefficients from NIH figshare:


KituraOpenAPI
public class KituraOpenAPI
KituraOpenAPI contains helper functions for the addition of endpoints to a Kitura Router
for serving:
- an OpenAPI definition of its routes and their associated data types,
- the SwaggerUI tool, that allows exploration and testing of the API via a web browser.
Usage Example:
import Kitura
import KituraOpenAPI
let router = Router()
KituraOpenAPI.addEndpoints(to: router) // Register default endpoints
The endpoints have default values defined by the defaultConfig
property. You can customize
the endpoints by supplying a KituraOpenAPIConfig
:
let config = KituraOpenAPIConfig(apiPath: "/swagger", swaggerUIPath: "/swagger/ui")
KituraOpenAPI.addEndpoints(to: router, with: config)
-
The default endpoints registered by
KituraOpenAPI.addEndpoints
to serve the OpenAPI definition and the SwaggerUI tool. These values are/openapi
andopenapi/ui
, respectively.Declaration
Swift
public static var defaultConfig: KituraOpenAPIConfig
-
Add endpoints to a Kitura
Router
, to serve the OpenAPI document and SwaggerUI.Declaration
Swift
public static func addEndpoints(to router: Router, with config: KituraOpenAPIConfig = KituraOpenAPI.defaultConfig)
Parameters
router
The
Router
whose routes should be described.config
Optionally specify the paths to register. If not specified, the values described in
defaultConfig
will be used. -
Write Kitura’s OpenAPI definition to a file, describing all Codable routes that have been registered with the given
Router
.Throws
NSError if the file cannot be written.Declaration
Swift
public static func writeOpenAPI(from router: Router, to filePath: String) throws
Parameters
router
The Router whose routes should be described.
filePath
The path to a file that should be written.