CrimPapers
Articles published on 22 November 2017
On 22 November 2017, 11 new articles were published in 9 journals.
A Systematic Review of Group Work Interventions in UK High Secure Hospitals
Sixty Years of Child-to-Parent Abuse Research: What We Know and Where to Go
Radicalization Patterns and Modes of Attack Planning and Preparation Among Lone-Actor Terrorists: An Exploratory Analysis by Lasse Lindekilde, Francis O’connor, Bart Schuurman
An Abolitionist Theory on Crime: Ending the Abusive Relationship With Racist-Imperialist-Patriarchy [r.i.p.] by Viviane Saleh-Hanna
When A Sex Offender Comes to Visit: A National Assessment of Travel Restrictions by Shawn M. Rolfe
Deviant Peer Associations and Perceived Police Legitimacy: Is There A Connection? by Frank Valentino Ferdik, Jon Gist, Sara Z. Evans
Book Review: Print Culture, Crime and Justice in 18th-Century London by Joshua B. Hill
The 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School Shooting: Connecticut’s Department of Mental Health Crisis Response by Paul Dileo, Michael Rowe, Barbara Bugella, Lauren Siembab, James Siemianowski, Jennifer Black, Patricia Rehmer, Frank Baker, Christa Morris, Miriam Delphin-Rittmon, Thomas Styron
Intelligence Led Policing by Adrian James
How Would You Like to Die? Glossip V. Gross Deals Blow to Abolitionists by Brenda I. Rowe
Mental Illness in the Eyes of the Law: Examining Perceptions of Stigma Among Judges and Attorneys by Ashley B. Batastini, Michael E. Lester, R. Alan Thompson


I've been watching a lot of Criminal Minds this winter, and have been especially interested in the character Penelope Garcia, an FBI tech analyst. The other agents call her from a crime scene, and say "Okay, Garcia. I need you to run a list of anyone involved in a car accident between 1998 and 2006, and cross-reference that with anyone between the ages of 25 and 35 who has a criminal record in the state of Nevada." A few quick key strokes later, and the team has a list of suspects. Occasionally, a serial killer will resurface after decades of dormancy, requiring a much more tedious and time-consuming search through paper files.
This ability to store, search and manipulate large amounts of data is at the core of many useful computer programs. To be able to do this, a computer program needs to be able to store information in organized and meaningful ways. And like a well-organized closet, desk or office, you'll need a variety of containers that are right for the task. For computer programs using Ruby, two of the most useful containers are arrays and hashes.
An array is basically a list of things. This list could contain strings, integers, floats and even other arrays. For example, you could have an array that includes the name of everyone with a criminal record in a particular state. You can add new names into the array, search through it, compare it to another data set, merge it with another array, or search for specific name based on its index or position in the array, for example if you wanted to know the first or tenth person on the list for some reason.
This array could look like this: criminals = ["John Smith", "Santa Claus", "Rip van Winkle", "Slayer", "Bonnie", "Clyde"]
A hash is another sort of container, but it contains pairs of items, called keys and values. Each key is assigned its own value. Each key must be unique, but two keys can have the same value. For example, you could have a hash that contains names and ages. Each name is unique, but two or more people could have the same age. You could then search through this hash for a particur person to find their age, add or remove elements, compare with another data set, etc.
This hash could look like this: age_hash = {"John Smith" => 25, "Santa Claus" => 900, "Rip van Winkle" => 101, "Slayer" => 28, "Bonnie" => 25, "Clyde" => 32}
Using an array and a hash like the one above (although of course, much larger), Penelope Garcia can start to narrow a daunting amount of information into a very manageable suspect list for her FBI unit to investigate. An array, a hash, and a few other bits of computer magic that I haven't learned yet and we've got one less (ficional) serial killer on the street. I'd have to say those are a couple of pretty useful containers.


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Improv game encyclopedia courtesy of iProv database, which is in turn based on The Living Playbook by Unexpected Productions edited by Randy Dixon. The iProv database is licensed under Creative Commons.
Movie contents courtesy of themoviedb.org. This website uses the TMDb API but is not endorsed or certified by TMDb.
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updater package¶
Submodules¶
updater.abstract_sql_reader module¶
-
class
updater.abstract_sql_reader.
AbstractSqlReader
(config)¶ Bases:
lkmltools.updater.definition_provider.DefinitionProvider
A reader that explicitly reads from relational DB using SQL and is able to run pd.read_sql
-
abstract
get_connection
()¶ - Returns
a database connection, one that is compatible with pd.read_sql
-
get_credentials
()¶ extract credentials from config
- Returns
hostname port (int): port database (str): database name username (str): username password (str): password
- Return type
host (str)
-
get_definitions
()¶ get the definitions from the master source
- Returns
dataframe
- Return type
df (pandas dataframe)
-
abstract
updater.bq_definitions_provider module¶
- Authors:
Carl Anderson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
class
updater.bq_definitions_provider.
BqDefinitionsProvider
(config)¶ Bases:
lkmltools.updater.definition_provider.DefinitionProvider
A definitions provider that provides definitions from a BigQuery table
-
get_definitions
()¶ get the definitions from the master source
- Returns
dataframe
- Return type
df (pandas dataframe)
-
updater.csv_definitions_provider module¶
- Authors:
Carl Anderson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
class
updater.csv_definitions_provider.
CsvDefinitionsProvider
(config)¶ Bases:
lkmltools.updater.definition_provider.DefinitionProvider
A definitions provider that provides definitions from a CSV file
-
get_definitions
()¶ get the definitions from the master source
- Returns
dataframe
- Return type
df (pandas dataframe)
-
updater.definition_provider module¶
abstract base / interface for a class that provides definitions (descriptiopns) for dimensions, dimension_groups, and measures from some master source
- Authors:
Carl Anderson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>updater.definitions_provider_factory module¶
definitions provider factory
- Authors:
Carl Anderson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
class
updater.definitions_provider_factory.
DefinitionsProviderFactory
¶ Bases:
object
factory to instantiate DefinitionsProvider
-
static
instantiate
(class_name, config)¶ instantiate instances of definitions provider, given name of class
- Parameters
config (JSON) – configuration JSON
- Returns
instance of a DefinitionsProvider
-
static
updater.file_modifier module¶
modify file with additions or substitutions, and making as few other changes as possible (no formatting, whitespace, encoding etc)
- Authors:
Carl Anderson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
class
updater.file_modifier.
FileModifier
(filename)¶ Bases:
object
class that modifies file with additions or substitutions, and doing so with making as few other changes as possible (no formatting, whitespace, encoding etc)
-
COMMENT
= '# programmatically added by LookML modifier'¶
-
handle_description_addition
(definition_type, name, description)¶ add in a new description
- Parameters
definition_type (str) – ‘measure’ or ‘dimension’
name (str) – name of measure or dimension
description (str) – description to add
- Returns
nothing. Side effect is to add lines to self.lines
-
handle_desription_substitution
(num_lines, definition_type, name, description)¶ - as description exists, we need to find the header, then look for description after it,
consume all the lines of the current description, and add the new description
- Parameters
num_lines (int) – number of lines in the existing description
definition_type (str) – ‘measure’ or ‘dimension’
name (str) – name of measure or dimension
description (str) – description to add
- Returns
Nothing. Side effect to save to self.lines
-
is_header
(line, header_type, header_name)¶ - looking for start of dimension or header, e.g.
“dimension: header_name {“
- Parameters
line (str) – line from a file
header_type (str) – e.g. dimension
header_name (str) – e.g. header_name (in example above)
- Returns
is this chunk a header?
- Return type
bool
-
modify
(num_lines, definition_type, name, description, has_key)¶ modify an entry
- Parameters
num_lines (int) – number of lines to substitute
has_key (bool) – do we have a description key for the definition_type,
name (str) – name of dimension, dimension_group, or measure
description (str) – correct description
- Returns
nothing. Side effect is to update self.lines with correct info
-
write
(filename)¶ write modified LookML to filename
- Parameters
filename (str) – filepath of file to write to
- Returns
nothing. Side effect is to write data to file
-
updater.lookml_modifier module¶
understand additions or modifications to be made and then delegate to filemodifier to make requested changes
- Authors:
Carl Anderson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
class
updater.lookml_modifier.
LookMlModifier
(config)¶ Bases:
object
class that understands additions or modifications to be made and then delegates to filemodifier to make requested changes
-
find_description
(lookml, header_type, header_name)¶ get the description, if any, from this measure or dimension
- Parameters
lookml (LookML) – instance of LookML
header_type (str) – ‘measure’ or ‘dimension’
header_name (str) – name of measure or dimension
- Returns
description, if any, from dimension, dimension_group, or measure boolean: whether it has one
- Return type
description (str)
-
modify
(infilepath, outfilepath)¶ modify the LookML
Notes
default behavior is to match on full path when matching LookML files with the definitions source. However, you can configure to match on LookML file basename by setting
"use_basename": true
in the config- Parameters
infilepath (str) – path to input LookML file
outfilepath (str) – path of updated LookML to wtite to
- Returns
nothing. Writes out modified file contents to file
-
updater.mysql_reader module¶
Read definitions from MySQL
author(s): Carl Anderson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
class
updater.mysql_reader.
MySQLReader
(config)¶ Bases:
lkmltools.updater.abstract_sql_reader.AbstractSqlReader
Runs MySQL queries into pandas dataframes
-
get_connection
()¶ Create and return connection to a MySQL database
- Returns
connection to MySQL DB
-
updater.postgres_reader module¶
Read definitions from PostgreSQL
author(s): Carl Anderson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
class
updater.postgres_reader.
PostgreSQLReader
(config)¶ Bases:
lkmltools.updater.abstract_sql_reader.AbstractSqlReader
Runs PostgreSQL queries into pandas dataframes
-
get_connection
()¶ Create and return connection to a MySQL database
- Returns
connection to PostgreSQL DB
-
updater.sqlite_reader module¶
Read definitions from SQLite
author(s): Carl Anderson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
class
updater.sqlite_reader.
SQLiteReader
(config)¶ Bases:
lkmltools.updater.abstract_sql_reader.AbstractSqlReader
Runs SQLite queries into pandas dataframes
-
get_connection
()¶ Create and return connection to SQLite database file
- Returns
connection to SQLite file
-


Wentworth Institute of Technology
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Mediation¶
One of the biggest challenges we have had to address is how to handle the many complex depend data pipelines/workflows necessary to load data into the database, transform it, and perform other domain specific processing.
Rather than re-invent the wheel we carefully surveyed the available open source data pipeline and ETL tools. We narrowed down on Apache’s Airflow project started at Airbnb. What it does is pure magic! Below is a sample of the Ericsson 3g4g ETL process defined as a DAG(Directed Acyclic Graph) in Airflow. Each dependency is clearly defined and easy to track.
The next figure below shows the duration of the entire process with the time each sub- task took displayed in a Gantt chart. Identifying which process is the bottleneck become a trivial task.


WILD THINGS 1998 A film review by Timothy Voon Copyright 1998 Timothy Voon 1 :-) for the wild life
Cast: Kevin Bacon, Matt Dillon, Neve Campbell, Theresa Russell, Denise Richards, Daphne Rubin-Vega, Carrie Snodgress, Jeff Perry, Robert Wagner, Bill Murray Director: John McNaughton Screenplay: Stephen Peters
The sound of drums beat heavily in time with the throb of jungle life thrashing in the Florida swamps. The lustful note of this movie opens to the angry snap of alligator jaws, as wild things sound their mating call. The scent of pheromones lingers in the tepid air of the humid climate. However, the animals aren't caged or lurking in the nearby jungle, instead, they exist in a civilised community of man made wealth next door – Blue Bay Florida.
 A philanthropic school counsellor, Guy Lombardo (Matt Dillon) who has done too many rounds, gets accused of raping two schoolgirls. One is a drug addict and school misfit (Neve Campbell); the other is the daughter (Denise Richards) of a prominent Bay family. What follows is a series of bizarre twist and turns, literally both in bed and in death, which will keep you guessing till the end.
Some people may find the unpredictable style of this movie to their liking. However, it can also be annoyingly and unbelievable, to reach the end only to be rudely awakened by three successive changes of plot. Which in ways is reminiscent of the SCREAM franchise, which relies heavily on the ferocious unpredictability of the story line.
If you haven't seen Matt Dillon (IN AND OUT) in a while, be prepared to see a lot of him in this movie. He gets to show how talented he is in bed and how group therapy poses no problems in his acting department. Neve Campbell (SCREAM), has fallen into a genre of shlock, shock and now sex movies, and her role in this movie is merely wild and depraved. Whilst Miss Goody-Two-Shoes, Denise Richards (STARSHIP TROOPERS), plays out her school girl fantasies in the most adult sort of a way. Then there is also Theresa Russell, who also gets her share of bedtime.
Lots of raunchy sex which may or may not be therapeutic.
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Movie Archives http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Tim+Voon Hugues Bouclier's Movies in Melbourne http://www.labyrinth.net.au/~bouclier/week/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


BILL AND TED'S BOGUS JOURNEY A film review by Frank Maloney Copyright 1991 Frank Maloney
BILL AND TED'S BOGUS JOURNEY is a film starring Keanu Reeves, Alex Winter, and William Sadler, with George Carlin.
Two Keanu Reeves movies in one week (the other being POINT BREAK)! But first, let me salvage my reputation as a Serious Film Guy. I never saw BILL AND TED'S EXCELLENT ADVENTURE, but now I would like to. (That didn't help.) How about this? Lyndol and I *needed* to see film, it was too daunting to drive all the way to the art-film district (20 miles) and we didn't want to see anything else in the 'burbs (that we hadn't already seen), such as PROBLEM CHILD 2 or REGARDING HENRY. But mostly Lyndol's developed this thing for Reeves in the last week. Really, I didn't have a choice, I was just following orders.
Okay, the review (which I promise will not tax anyone's attention span):
BILL AND TED'S BOGUS JOURNEY is a totally silly flick, but it is (if I have a handle on the jargon) totally non-heinous. In fact, it's rather charming and sweet. And some of it is very funny. There's a certain amount of exposition that slows down the opening 15 minutes or so, and a lot of references to the previous, aforementioned EXCELLENT ADVENTURE, some of which were obviously lost on me and delightful to most of the audience.
Winter reminds me of Sean Penn's benevolent twin and Reeves may be a little long in the tooth for the role now, but together they are energetic, cheerful, well-intentioned, and unsinkable. They confront death, the devil, hell, heaven, the smartest being in the universe, and God (who is not a rich Republican in a long beard). They cover a lot of territory and never so much as dent their air guitars.
However, they are in danger of losing their movie to William Sadler, who plays the Grim Reaper with a fine, absurdist sense of anything goes. He and the boys do a particularly satisfying send-up of Bergman's chess-playing Death. It's quite intellectual. Really.
So, unless you're terminally serious, you'll have a good time. However, with this much fluff, I can't recommend you pay more than cheap matinee prices.
-- Frank Richard Aloysius Jude Maloney .
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


[gecode-users] Is it possible to support gecode gcc411?
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist
zayenz at gmail.com
Wed Nov 17 14:25:17 CET 2010
Most likely not. See previous discussion:
http://article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.lib.gecode.user/2855/match=gcc
Cheers,
Mikael
On Wed, Nov 17, 2010 at 4:17 AM, debbie lin <minching at gmail.com> wrote:
> Gecode is really an amazing great CSP solver. Thanks for your effect great
> work.
> I'm planning to integrate gecode with my current work. However, I can use
> gcc411 compiler only.
> Is it possible to support gcc411 compiler?
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
--
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist, http://www.ict.kth.se/~zayenz/
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We heard you're considering enrolling in one of Epicodus boot camps? That's great news! We're pleased that you're interested.
The first step is to pick a language. This is because while all of our tracks start with an Intro to Programming section, after that each track will spend the rest of their time focusing on a particular language. If you're not sure which to choose, you're not alone! Many prospective students have trouble figuring out which language is right for them.
Answer the questions below about your experience and your goals and we'll recommend a language for you!
C# is most popular among bigger established businesses, often for building internal software. Because it's been around for a long time and has the backing of Microsoft, it is one of the most in-demand languages in the job market. C# has also been going through a bit of a rebirth lately, with Microsoft open sourcing the language and surrounding platform, porting it to run on Mac and Linux, and incorporating many of the best features of other languages.
This language is most commonly used by:
Java has a broad appeal. It's one of the most popular of all programming languages, and it's used in everything from for high-performance processing to building Android user interfaces. Because Java has been very popular for a very long time and is used in so many applications, it is also a very high-demand language that offers a flexible career path.
This language is most commonly used by:
PHP is by far the most popular backend language today, with 80 percent of websites utilizing it 'server-side'. It is perhaps best known for its use in content management systems like Wordpress, Drupal, and Joomla. But the versatility of the language and the frameworks it powers make employment options numerous and diverse.
This language is most commonly used by:
If an app involves users creating accounts, entering information, and interacting with dynamic content, there's a good chance it is built with Ruby. Ruby became popular because the Rails framework, which is written with Ruby, simplified many of the common tasks associated with building web applications. It's most popular with startups and smaller companies who are looking to build their product quickly.
This language is most commonly used by:


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: New Books author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 658 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2002/06/newbooks date: '2002-06-20 10:51:17 +0000' date_gmt: '2002-06-20 10:51:17 +0000' categories: - Personal tags: [] comments: [] ---
My copies of John Cough's "Compiling for the .NET Common Language Runtime" and Martin Fowler's "Refactoring" just arrived... Great!


Describe the falaise API version and features.
More...
#include <falaise/version.h>
|
| static int | get_major () |
| | Return the major version number of falaise, e.g., 1 for '1.2.3'. More...
|
| |
| static int | get_minor () |
| | Return the minor version number of falaise, e.g., 2 for '1.2.3'. More...
|
| |
| static int | get_patch () |
| | Return the patch version number of falaise, e.g., 3 for '1.2.3'. More...
|
| |
| static int | get_revision () |
| | Return the revision/build number of falaise, e.g., 1234. More...
|
| |
| static std::string | get_version () |
| | Return the full version number of falaise as a string, e.g., '1.2.3'. More...
|
| |
| static bool | is_at_least (int major, int minor, int patch) |
| | Return true if the current falaise version >= (major, minor, patch) More...
|
| |
| static bool | has_feature (const std::string &feature) |
| | Return true if the named feature is available in falaise. More...
|
| |
Describe the falaise API version and features.
| static int falaise::version::get_major |
( |
| ) |
|
|
static |
Return the major version number of falaise, e.g., 1 for '1.2.3'.
| static int falaise::version::get_minor |
( |
| ) |
|
|
static |
Return the minor version number of falaise, e.g., 2 for '1.2.3'.
| static int falaise::version::get_patch |
( |
| ) |
|
|
static |
Return the patch version number of falaise, e.g., 3 for '1.2.3'.
| static int falaise::version::get_revision |
( |
| ) |
|
|
static |
Return the revision/build number of falaise, e.g., 1234.
| static std::string falaise::version::get_version |
( |
| ) |
|
|
static |
Return the full version number of falaise as a string, e.g., '1.2.3'.
| static bool falaise::version::has_feature |
( |
const std::string & |
feature | ) |
|
|
static |
Return true if the named feature is available in falaise.
| static bool falaise::version::is_at_least |
( |
int |
major, |
|
|
int |
minor, |
|
|
int |
patch |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Return true if the current falaise version >= (major, minor, patch)
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:


Deontay Wilder hits back at Tyson Fury's coach following weakness claims
Deontay Wilder dismissed Ben Davison’s claims he spotted weaknesses during his rematch with Luis Ortiz in Las Vegas.
Tyson Fury’s coach had flown into Vegas to be ringside for the fight in a bid to do some up close homework on his heavyweight’s next opponent.
Davison suggested Wilder showed the ill effects of fighting Fury against Ortiz, but the WBC champion laughed off the coach’s comments in his post-fight press conference.
‘Every time a person fights, we see different holes and different things,’ Wilder said in response to Davison.
‘You’re not going to be perfect in a fight, no one is. I hope he took notes and carries it back to his camp because I’m going to knock Fury out like I did the first time.
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‘Point blank, period. I’m not worried about what anyone says. I’m proven.
‘If they were so sure about certain things and what they’d seen, he would have took the rematch immediately.
‘I’m not running round doing a 100 thousand things. I was the one who demanded the rematch after a controversial decision.
‘I’m the one fighting the best in the division. There’s no other fighters taking risks in any fights.’
Fury and Wilder are scheduled to fight again on 22 February and concerns that date could be scrapped appear to have eased after the WBC champion came through his clash with Ortiz unscathed.
Davison will now report back to Fury, who was not in attendance, and explained he spotted several holes in Wilder’s style.
‘People will say he looked poor, but he took his time and he did what he was supposed to do,’ Davison said.
‘I also learned that he was a different man fight week to what he was to when he fought Tyson.
‘Tyson 100 per cent got under his skin, I definitely saw that in there, which is pretty understandable.
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‘Pressure of a big fight around the corner affected him.’


Reports seq(seq.size - 1) or seq.apply(seq.size - 1) and suggests replacing it with seq.last if seq is not an instance of IndexedSeq.
seq(seq.size - 1)
seq.apply(seq.size - 1)
seq.last
seq
IndexedSeq


Quotes from The Gulag Archipelago by Alexandr Solzhenitsyn
On Good and Evil
If only it were all so simple! If only there were evil people somewhere insidiously committing evil deeds, and it were necessary only to separate them from the rest of us and destroy them. But the line dividing good and evil cuts through the heart of every human being.
On Ideology
Ideology—that is what gives evildoing its long-sought justification and gives the evildoer the necessary steadfastness and determination. That is the social theory which helps to make his acts seem good instead of bad in his own and others’ eyes, so that he won’t hear reproaches and curses but will receive praise and honors. That was how the agents of the Inquisition fortified their wills: by invoking Christianity; the conquerors of foreign lands, by extolling the grandeur of their Motherland; the colonizers, by civilization; the Nazis, by race; and the Jacobins (early and late), by equality, brotherhood, and the happiness of future generations.
Thanks to ideology, the twentieth century was fated to experience evildoing on a scale calculated in the millions. This cannot be denied, nor passed over, nor suppressed. How, then, do we dare insist that evildoers do not exist? And who was it that destroyed these millions? Without evildoers there would have been no Archipelago.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.opengamma.strata.basics |
Basic types for modelling reference data.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.basics.currency |
Representations of currency and money.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.basics.date |
Tools for working with dates.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.basics.index |
Entity objects describing common market indices, such as LIBOR and FED FUND.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.basics.location |
Representations of a geographic location.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.basics.schedule |
Basic financial tools for working with date-based schedules.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.basics.value |
Basic financial tools for working with values.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.calc |
Calculates risk measures on trades, applies scenarios and manages market data.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.calc.marketdata |
Provides the ability to obtain market data and perform calibrations and scenario perturbations.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.calc.runner |
The calculation runner.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.collect |
Root package for common data structures used by Strata.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.collect.array |
Array data structures.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.collect.function |
Additional functional interfaces not supplied by Java SE 8.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.collect.io |
Provides utilities for the management of input and output.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.collect.named |
Named data structures.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.collect.result |
Result data structures.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.collect.timeseries |
Time-series data structures.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.collect.tuple |
Tuple data structures.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.data |
Basic types to model market data.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.data.scenario |
Basic types to model market data across scenarios.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.loader |
Tools for loading data from files.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.loader.csv |
Loader that reads market data from CSV files.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.loader.fpml |
Loader that can convert files to financial instruments.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.market |
Data structures for market data.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.market.amount |
Defines representations of amounts typically used as result types.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.market.curve |
Definitions of curves.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.market.curve.node |
Curve nodes.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.market.explain |
Support for explaining results.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.market.interpolator |
Interpolators for interpolating in one and two dimensions.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.market.model |
Market data related to pricing models.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.market.observable |
Market data for quotes.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.market.option |
Entity objects for options.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.market.param |
Market data based on parameters.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.market.sensitivity |
Entity objects for sensitivities.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.market.surface |
Definitions of surfaces.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.measure |
Provides the ability to calculate high-level measures on financial instruments.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.measure.calc |
Additional calculation parameters.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.measure.credit |
Calculation functions for credit products.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.measure.curve |
Integration code that allows strata-calc to use and calibrate curves.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.measure.deposit |
Calculation functions for deposit products.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.measure.dsf |
Calculation functions for DSF products.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.measure.fra |
Calculation functions for FRA products.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.measure.fx |
Calculation functions for FX products.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.measure.index |
Calculation functions for index products.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.measure.payment |
Calculation functions for payment products.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.measure.rate |
Base package for calculation functions.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.measure.security |
Calculation functions for futures products.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.measure.swap |
Calculation functions for swap products.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.measure.swaption |
Calculation functions for swaption products.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer |
Calculators for financial instruments.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.bond |
Calculators for bonds.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.capfloor | |
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.cms | |
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.common | |
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.credit |
Calculators for credit instruments, such as Credit Default Swap (CDS).
|
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.curve |
Provides the ability to calibrate curves.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.deposit |
Calculators for rate deposit instruments, such as term deposit.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.dsf |
Calculators for Deliverable Swap Futures (DSFs).
|
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.fra |
Calculators for Forward Rate Agreement (FRA) instruments.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.fx |
Calculators for FX instruments, such as FX forward and FX swap.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.index |
Calculators for products based on rate indices, such as Short Term Interest Rate futures (STIRs).
|
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate |
Calculators for rates instruments, such as Forward Rate Agreement (FRA) and interest rate swap.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.sensitivity |
Calculators for sensitivities.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.swap |
Calculators for interest rate swaps.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.swaption |
Calculators for swaptions.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.product |
Entity objects describing trades and products in financial markets.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.product.bond |
Entity objects describing bonds.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.product.capfloor | |
| com.opengamma.strata.product.cms | |
| com.opengamma.strata.product.common |
Entity objects shared between other packages.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.product.credit |
Entity objects describing credit products.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.product.credit.type |
Conventions and templates to aid the construction of credit default swaps.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.product.deposit |
Entity objects describing financial instruments representing a simple deposit with interest.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.product.deposit.type |
Conventions and templates to aid the construction of deposits.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.product.dsf |
Entity objects describing Deliverable Swap Futures (DSFs).
|
| com.opengamma.strata.product.equity |
Entity objects describing financial instruments based on the equity share of a company.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.product.fra |
Entity objects describing a forward rate agreement (FRA).
|
| com.opengamma.strata.product.fra.type |
Conventions and templates to aid the construction of FRAs.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.product.fx |
Entity objects describing financial instruments in the foreign exchange market.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.product.fx.type |
Conventions and templates to aid the construction of foreign exchange products.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.product.index |
Entity objects describing contracts based on rate indices.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.product.index.type |
Conventions and templates to aid the construction of rate index products.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.product.payment |
Entity objects describing simple payment financial instruments.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.product.rate |
Entity objects describing the rate-based financial instruments.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.product.swap |
Entity objects describing a swap.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.product.swap.type |
Conventions and templates to aid the construction of rate swaps.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.product.swaption |
Entity objects describing options on swaps, known as swaptions.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.report |
Reporting Framework
|
| com.opengamma.strata.report.cashflow |
Types for reporting and formatting cashflows.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.report.framework.expression |
Provide the ability to extract data using textual expressions.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.report.framework.format |
Provide the ability to format calculated values.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.report.trade |
Types for reporting and formatting trades.
|
Copyright 2009-Present by OpenGamma Inc. and individual contributors
Apache v2 licensed
Additional documentation can be found at opengamma.github.io/StrataDocs.


End of data
No records found
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|
Steam Audio API
2.0-beta.18
|
Steam Audio provides optional support for Intel Embree, which is a highly optimized ray tracer that uses high-performance algorithms and Single Instruction Multiple Data (SIMD) instruction sets of modern x86_64 CPUs.
Embree works with a wide range of x86_64 CPUs.
To configure Steam Audio to use Embree for sound propagation, you must create an IPLSimulationSettings struct, with its sceneType parameter set to IPL_SCENETYPE_EMBREE. This IPLSimulationSettings struct must be passed to the iplCreateScene and iplCreateEnvironment functions.


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Nobody like interceptions, especially when you're the star reciever who's supposed to catch the ball. Unfortunately, this how it all began. Number 13- Odell Beckham Jr, a wide reciever for the New York Giants, watched in misery as his pass, thrown by quarterback Eli Manning, was taken away from him. This must have hurt him deeply as he couldn't contain his emotion. The poor net, who was already recovering from the last practicing kicker, was attacked by a helmet-swinging Odell who obviously doesn't understand the struggle of inanimate objects. The net retaliated in the only way he could by falling over onto Odell Beckham's face.
Learn about The NET"He makes so much money as a reciever, you'd think he could take out his emotions on someone a little bigger, like a brand-new Porsche".
"I'm used to footballs flying in my net-face, but a helmet?! C'mon Odell, it's not like we were ever best friends, but this is just harsh."
"Have you seen it? It's in the papers. It's in the news. I know I'm just a net, but there has to be some kind of repercussion for his actions."
"I didn't want to hurt him. I felt so bad, even with all the physical pain, that I threatened to quit, but in response I was given carbon fiber netting so I could stay on the team. I love these guys, I just hope Odell keeps his distance from now on."
This wonderful story and beautiful web page could not be created without the help of startbootsrap.com


VSL // Mind, Body, Mexican Food
* Mexico Cooks
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food 30 May 2014
Cristina Castañeda
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culture 28 May 2014
Vivianne Lapointe puts the A in F.A.S.T.
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Dave Seliger on designing government.
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Alexa Jaccarino’s got grilling on her mind.
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APPLE PENCIL WANTS TO TAKE ON SAMSUNG’S S-PEN
What do you do when Apple announces an Apple pencil? You write about it. Then, because it’s so similar to Samsung’s S-Pen, you compare them
The new S-Pen most recently arrived with the Galaxy Note 5. It came as a stylus on the side of the smartphone and could be used on the Note 5 even when the display was off. Sounded fancy enough.
In comparison, the Apple Pencil came along with the 12.7 inch iPad Pro that was just announced at their 2015 event today. Now here’s the annoying bit about the Apple pencil – you have to buy it for $99, which is approximately Rs.5,000. It’s unfair, because they make an expensive iPad with this new stylus and then don’t even give you the full stylus in one set. It’s like buying an iPhone without the battery.
Moving on, we see that the Apple Pencil is charged by directly plugging it into the iPad Pro while the S-Pen is independent. The problem with that is, that you already have a 12.7 inch iPad and if one has to charge the pencil, that too will be attached to the length of the iPad. So how does one fit it in their bag pack? Seems uncomfortable. That being said, it has a battery life of this novel Pencil is 10-12 hours and it gives you 30 minutes of usage with just 15 seconds of charge. That seems grudgingly, impressive.
The Apple pencil doesn’t really have a ‘wrong side’ either, so you can write using both side. Whereas, you can use the S-Pen only on the ‘right side’. Not just this, you can draw lines of varying thickness depending on how much pressure you apply and you can even shade if you tilt the pencil and use it at a slant.
Now all we’re waiting for is to get our hands on the Apple ‘Stylus’ (and the iPad Pro) to tell you if it really lives up to the hype.


|
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.apache.velocity.tools.config.ConfigurationUtils
public class ConfigurationUtils
Utility methods for handling tool configurations.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
AUTOLOADED_PROPS_PATH
|
static java.lang.String |
AUTOLOADED_XML_PATH
|
static java.lang.String |
CONFIG_FACTORY_METHOD
|
static java.lang.String |
GENERIC_DEFAULTS_PATH
|
static ConfigurationUtils |
INSTANCE
|
static java.lang.String |
STRUTS_DEFAULTS_PATH
|
static java.lang.String |
SYSTEM_PROPERTY_KEY
|
static java.lang.String |
VIEW_DEFAULTS_PATH
|
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
private |
ConfigurationUtils()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static void |
clean(Configuration config)
Convenience method that automatically creates a new ConfigurationCleaner and applies it to the specified
Configuration . |
static ToolboxFactory |
createFactory()
Returns a new, standard ToolboxFactory configured
with the results of both getAutoLoaded() and
findFromSystemProperty() . |
static FactoryConfiguration |
find(java.lang.String path)
Searches for a configuration file at the specified path and returns it in the form of a FactoryConfiguration . |
static FactoryConfiguration |
findFromSystemProperty()
Returns a FactoryConfiguration loaded from the path specified
in the "org.apache.velocity.tools" system property (if any). |
static FactoryConfiguration |
findInClasspath(java.lang.String path)
|
static FactoryConfiguration |
findInClasspath(java.lang.String path,
java.lang.Object caller)
Searches the classpath for a configuration file matching the specified path. |
static FactoryConfiguration |
findInFileSystem(java.lang.String path)
Searches the file system for a configuration file matching the specified path. |
static FactoryConfiguration |
getAutoLoaded()
Returns a FactoryConfiguration including all
getDefaultTools() as well as any tools that can be
automatically loaded from "tools.xml" or "tools.properties" found
at the root of the classpath or in the current directory. |
static FactoryConfiguration |
getAutoLoaded(boolean includeDefaults)
Returns a FactoryConfiguration composed, in order of the
following configurations:
getDefaultTools() (only if includeDefaults is true )
All "tools.xml" configurations found in the classpath root, in the order found
All "tools.properties" configurations found in the classpath root, in the order found
The "tools.xml" file in the current directory (if any)
The "tools.properties" file in the current directory (if any)
If the includeDefaults parameter is null and no such files described above
can be found, then the configuration returned by this method will be
empty, but it should never be null . |
static FactoryConfiguration |
getDefaultTools()
Returns the "default" FactoryConfiguration . |
static FactoryConfiguration |
getFromClass(java.lang.Class factory)
|
static FactoryConfiguration |
getFromClass(java.lang.String classname)
|
static FactoryConfiguration |
getGenericTools()
Returns a FactoryConfiguration including all default
"GenericTools" available and no others. |
ConfigurationUtils |
getInstance()
|
static FactoryConfiguration |
getVelocityStruts()
Returns a FactoryConfiguration including all default
"VelocityStruts" tools available as well as the default "VelocityView"
tools and "GenericTools". |
static FactoryConfiguration |
getVelocityView()
Returns a FactoryConfiguration including all default
"VelocityView" tools available as well as the default "GenericTools". |
static FactoryConfiguration |
load(java.lang.String path)
Returns a FactoryConfiguration loaded from a configuration file
at the specified path. |
static FactoryConfiguration |
read(java.net.URL url)
Returns a FactoryConfiguration read from a known configuration
file type at the specified URL . |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final java.lang.String GENERIC_DEFAULTS_PATH
public static final java.lang.String VIEW_DEFAULTS_PATH
public static final java.lang.String STRUTS_DEFAULTS_PATH
public static final java.lang.String AUTOLOADED_XML_PATH
public static final java.lang.String AUTOLOADED_PROPS_PATH
public static final java.lang.String SYSTEM_PROPERTY_KEY
public static final ConfigurationUtils INSTANCE
public static final java.lang.String CONFIG_FACTORY_METHOD
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
private ConfigurationUtils()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public ConfigurationUtils getInstance()
public static FactoryConfiguration getDefaultTools()
FactoryConfiguration
. This includes
all the standard tools developed by this project and available in
the jar being used. In other words, if the velocity-tools-generic-2.x.jar
is being used, then only the generic tools will be included. If
the velocity-tools-struts-2.x.jar is being used, then all VelocityTools
will be available. This also means that subclasses in the larger jars
will override their superclasses. So, if you are using the VelocityStruts
jar, then your $link reference will be a StrutsLinkTool. If you are using
the VelocityView jar, it will be a standard LinkTool.
public static FactoryConfiguration getGenericTools()
FactoryConfiguration
including all default
"GenericTools" available and no others.
public static FactoryConfiguration getVelocityView()
FactoryConfiguration
including all default
"VelocityView" tools available as well as the default "GenericTools".
{@link
- ConfigurationException} if a tools.xml is not found
at the VIEW_DEFAULTS_PATH
.public static FactoryConfiguration getVelocityStruts()
FactoryConfiguration
including all default
"VelocityStruts" tools available as well as the default "VelocityView"
tools and "GenericTools".
{@link
- ConfigurationException} if a tools.xml is not found
at the VIEW_DEFAULTS_PATH
or STRUTS_DEFAULTS_PATH
.public static FactoryConfiguration getAutoLoaded()
FactoryConfiguration
including all
getDefaultTools()
as well as any tools that can be
automatically loaded from "tools.xml" or "tools.properties" found
at the root of the classpath or in the current directory.
getAutoLoaded(boolean includeDefaults)
public static FactoryConfiguration getAutoLoaded(boolean includeDefaults)
FactoryConfiguration
composed, in order of the
following configurations:
getDefaultTools()
(only if includeDefaults is true
)null
.
public static FactoryConfiguration findFromSystemProperty()
FactoryConfiguration
loaded from the path specified
in the "org.apache.velocity.tools" system property (if any).
If no such property has been set null
will be returned.
org.apache.velocity.exception.ResourceNotFoundException
- if the system property has a value
but no configuration file was found at the specified locationpublic static ToolboxFactory createFactory()
ToolboxFactory
configured
with the results of both getAutoLoaded()
and
findFromSystemProperty()
.
public static void clean(Configuration config)
ConfigurationCleaner
and applies it to the specified
Configuration
.
public static FactoryConfiguration load(java.lang.String path)
FactoryConfiguration
loaded from a configuration file
at the specified path. If no such file is found at that path, this
will throw a ResourceNotFoundException
.
find(String path)
public static FactoryConfiguration find(java.lang.String path)
FactoryConfiguration
. This method will
look for a matching file in both the classpath and the file system.
If perchance a match is found in both, then both are loaded and the
configuration loaded from the file system is given precedence (i.e.
it is added onto the other). If no match is found in either, then
this will return null
.
public static FactoryConfiguration findInFileSystem(java.lang.String path)
FactoryConfiguration
. If not found, this will return
null
.
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the file exists, but its path could not be converted to a URL for reading.public static FactoryConfiguration findInClasspath(java.lang.String path)
findInClasspath(String path, Object caller)
public static FactoryConfiguration findInClasspath(java.lang.String path, java.lang.Object caller)
FactoryConfiguration
. If not found, this will return
null
. If there are multiple matching resources in the
classpath, then they will be added together in the order found
(i.e. the last one will have precedence).
ClassUtils.getResources(String path, Object caller)
public static FactoryConfiguration read(java.net.URL url)
FactoryConfiguration
read from a known configuration
file type at the specified URL
. If the file is missing or unreadable,
this will simply return null
(i.e. if an IOException is thrown).
java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException
- if the file type (identified via suffix)
is neither ".xml" or ".properties"public static FactoryConfiguration getFromClass(java.lang.String classname)
public static FactoryConfiguration getFromClass(java.lang.Class factory)
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Heros
Planets
Films
Starships
{{people.name}}
{{people.films}}
{{people.skin_color}}
{{starship.name}}
{{starship.cost_in_credits}}
{{starship.cargo_capacity}}
{{starship.films}}
{{film.title}}
{{film.planets}}
{{film.starships}}
{{film.characters}}
{{planet.name}}
{{planet.population}}
{{planet.films}}
{{planet.gravity}}


Solver¶
-
flopt.
Solver
(algo='RandomSearch')[source]¶ Obtain Solver object.
- Parameters
algo (str) -- algorithm name
- Returns
return Solver
- Return type
Solver object
-
flopt.
Solver_list
()[source]¶ Obtain useable solver list
- Returns
return list of algorithm names
- Return type
list
-
class
flopt.solvers.base.
BaseSearch
[source]¶ Base Search Class
For developer;
self.best_solution has references to variables defined by the user
self.obj.value(solution) returns the objective value by the solution
self.recordLog() records the log (objective value, time, iteratino) for each time incumbent solution (self.bset_solution) is updated.
- Parameters
name (str) -- name of solver
feasible_guard (str) -- type of guarder to keep feasibility of solution
can_solve_problems (list of str) -- problem names can be solved by this solver
best_solution (Solution) -- best solution
best_obj_value (float) -- incumbent objective value
solution (Solution) -- solution
obj (ObjectiveFunction) -- objective function
feasible_guard -- type of guarder to keep feasibility of solution
timelimit (float) -- timelimit, unit is second
msg (bool) -- if true, then display logs
callbacks (list of function) -- List of callback functions that are invoked at the end of each trial. Each function must accept three parameters with the following types in this order: list of solution object, best_solution, best_obj_value
log (Log) -- Solver Log class
start_time (time()) -- start_time of solver
trial_ix (int) -- number of trials
-
setParams
(params=None, feasible_guard=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ set some parameters
- Parameters
params (dict) -- {paramname: paramvalue}
feasible_guard (str) -- 'clip' is noly selectable
-
solve
(solution, obj, msg=False)[source]¶ solve the problem of (solution, obj)
- Parameters
solution (Solution) -- solution object
obj (ObjectiveFunction) -- objective function
msg (bool) -- if true, then display logs
- Returns
(status, Log)
status -- 0 normal termination 1 timelimit termination 2 Ctrl-C termination 3 abnormal termination
BlackBox Solver¶
Swarm Intelligence Search¶
-
class
flopt.solvers.
ShuffledFrogLeapingSearch
[source]¶ SFLA (Shuffled Frog Leaping Search) It has a incumbent solution anytime.
Generate new solutions as frogs at random.
Divide frog set into some memeplexes.
Improve each memeplex a certain number of times respectively.
Update best solution.
Redistribute memeplexes.
Repeat step3 to step5
- Parameters
n_trial (int (default 1e10)) -- number of memetic evolution
n_memetic_iter (int (default 100)) -- number of evolution in each memeplex
n_memeplex (int (default 5)) -- number of memeplex
n_frog_per_memeplex (int (default 10)) -- number of frog per memeplex
max_step (float (default 0.01)) -- max size of step when frog move in memetic evolution.
Sequential Update Search¶
-
class
flopt.solvers.
SequentialUpdateSearch
[source]¶ Sequential Update Search Base Class. It has a incumbent solution anytime
Generate a new solution
Check a new solution can be incumbent solutions
Update incumbent solution
Each child class, define self.set_new_sol() function which generates a new solution and sets it to self.variabels. For example, see RandomSearch class.
- Parameters
n_trial (str) -- number of trials
Sampling Search
-
class
flopt.solvers.
RandomSearch
[source]¶ Random Sampling Search
It is a simple serach, as follows.
def setNewSolution(self, *args, **kwargs): self.solution.setRandom()
Sampling Search using Optuna
-
class
flopt.solvers.
OptunaTPESearch
[source]¶ Tree-structured Parzen Estimator (TPE) Sampling Search with Optuna.
- Parameters
name (str) -- name
consider_prior (bool) --
consider_magic_clip (bool) --
consider_endpoints (bool) --
n_startup_trials (int) --
n_ei_candidates (int) --
seed (float) -- seed of random generater
Sampling Search using Hyperopt
-
class
flopt.solvers.
HyperoptTPESearch
[source]¶ TPE Search using Hyperopt (https://hyperopt.github.io/hyperopt/)
- Parameters
n_trial (int) -- number of trials
show_progressbar (bool) -- whether display a progress bar of search


Getting Started
Fulcrum is organizing people to maximize positive impact.
What do we want people to get out of the Fulcrum Wiki?
- Where did we come from? What is the world like today and how did it get like that?
- What’s our best prediction about the future? What’s the timeline?
- What things about that prediction do we like and want to happen? What can we do to build it or make it happen faster?
- What worries us about the future? What predictions do we want to avoid? What can we do to avoid the predictions we don’t like?
- What is the Impact Economy?
- What are all the Grand Challenges we’ve identified so far?
- What can I do to become an effective founder of an exponential organization and tackle some of these grand challenges?
- I don’t want to found a tech company! What can I do to help?
We are currently working on a curriculum to make you a bona fide futurist and innovator.
And guess what? No minimum requirements. As long as you can understand English, you should be able to learn from our material.
In the meantime, here’s a rough outline and some third party resources to get you started. (It’s what we’ve personally read and what we’re basing our informational content on.)
Reading List
- 10 Days to Faster Reading, by Abby Marks-Beale (Goodreads, Amazon, Summary)
- The 4-Hour Chef, by Tim Ferriss (Goodreads, Amazon) Note: Apply the techniques from Part 1 to accelerate your own learning process.
- Getting Things Done, by David Allen
- The Compound Effect, by Darren Hardy
- Focal Point, by Brian Tracy
- Money, Master the Game, by Tony Robbins
- Remote, by David Heinemeier Hansson & Jason Fried (Goodreads, Amazon, Summary)
- Sapiens, by Yuval Noah Harari (Goodreads, Amazon)
- The Four Agreements, by Don Miguel Ruiz (Goodreads, Amazon, Summary)
- Abundance, by Peter Diamandis (Goodreads, Amazon, Summary)
- Accelerando, by Charles Stross (Goodreads, Amazon)
- The Singularity is Near, by Ray Kurzweil (Goodreads, Amazon, Summary)
- Homo Deus, by Yuval Noah Harari (Goodreads, Amazon)
- Ready Player One, by Ernest Cline (Goodreads, Amazon)
- The Fourth Transformation, by Robert Scoble & Shel Israel (Goodreads, Amazon)
- Life 3.0, by Max Tegmark (Goodreads, Amazon)
- The Business Blockchain, by William Mougayar (Goodreads, Amazon)
- Cognitive Surplus, by Clay Shirky (Goodreads, Amazon)
- Ending Aging, by Aubrey de Grey (Goodreads, Amazon, Summary)
- The Diamond Age, by Neal Stephenson (Goodreads, Amazon)
- The One World Schoolhouse, by Salman Khan (Goodreads, Amazon)
- Smart People Should Build Things, by Andrew Yang (Goodreads, Amazon, Summary)
- The Republic, by Plato (Goodreads, Amazon, Summary)
- Lean In, by Sheryl Sandberg (Goodreads, Amazon, Summary)
- Long-Term Thinking For A Short-Sighted World, by Jim Brumm (Goodreads, Amazon, Summary)
- Global Catastrophic Risks, by Nick Bostrom (Goodreads, Amazon)
- Mastery, by Robert Greene
- Bold, by Peter Diamandis
- Zero to One, by Peter Thiel
- The Lean Startup, by Eric Ries
- Running Lean, by Ash Maurya
- Sprint, by Jake Knapp, John Zeratsky, & Braden Kowitz
- The Personal MBA, by Josh Kaufman


Hi I'm Learntoday My Github is javascript-programmer I am learning html and javascript I do F4F My Website is http://javascript-programmer.github.io/
We'll I am working on scratch tools as you can see in my projects I do time table rockstars
My scratch Profile My Github Profile Hi There This Is The Live Iss Space Station Tracker Home


The methods and code presented in the tutorial are at a basic level. The point of the tutorial is to teach core concepts to building better scientific software in Python and is not specific to any operating system, Python distribution, or tool set. Almost without exception, Linux is the operating system of choice in a scientific context, whether that’s in high performance computing (HPC), the cloud, or a research lab. Nevertheless, nothing presented here is necessarily restricted to Linux systems.
The expectation is that you already know what Python is and how to use it on your system. This means that you have Python itself installed in some fashion, and that you understand how to execute Python code both interactively and as a script.
We strongly recommend that you create some form of isolated environment to install the packages used for this tutorial and to play with creating your own packages without influencing other Python installations you may have on your system. If you are unsure of how to do this, we recommend creating an Anaconda environment. Alternatively, as is done for the development of this project, you can create a virtual environment with Pipenv.
For this tutorial you will need to edit code files and then to execute code in various ways in a shell (i.e., from the command line). No preference is advocated for here on what applications should be used as it really is a matter of preference.
A terminal emulator of some fashion is needed. On Windows this can be the built in CMD prompt, the new Windows Terminal, Cmder; or other modern, cross-platform ones such as Hyper and Alacritty. For Linux, BSD (e.g., MacOS), or other Unix-like operating systems there is likely a built-in terminal emulator or some enumerable ones available from the package manager or online. No shell in particular is required either. Though most folks are familiar to Bash, the native CMD prompt on Windows is fine, or any other shell for that matter; as long as you can execute python and/or ipython directly it will work.
python
ipython
On many systems, from the terminal, you can launch a command line based text editor, such as Vim or Nano. If that’s your jam, no other software is necessary.
Otherwise, you’ll also need a text editor. Some text editors are very simple, others are very sophisticated. Many even have a terminal built in to the tool with deep integrations. For Python development, here is a brief list of modern, cross-platform text editors that provide rich integrations and features.
In no particular order:
Visual Studio Code
Atom
PyCharm


DateRangePicker
DateRangePicker RTL
normal
Start
End
normal
Start
End
disabled
Start
End
disabled
Start
End
With Swap Button
Start
End
With Swap Button RTL
Start
End


The Odisha Badminton Association (OBA) is the Governing Body for Badminton in India recognized by Ministry of Sports, Govt. of India as National Sports Federation. OBA is registered under the Societies Act and affiliated to Badminton Asia Confederation (BAC), Badminton World Federation (BWF) and Indian Olympic Association (IOA). OBA was formed in 1934 and Badminton Associations of all States / UTs are its Member Associations. OBA organizes National Championships for all categories of Badminton players apart from Zonal Inter State Championships, All India Ranking Tournaments in India. OBA also conducts various International Tournaments in India like the BWF World Tour 500 India Open, Syed Modi India Grand Prix, India Junior National Championship, and Tata India National Tournament every year. The association also runs the Premier Badminton League (PBL) a 8 city franchise based League with a Prize money of 6 Crores. All top players of the world including World No 1 and Olympic medalists and legends of the game have been taking part in the league which had its inception three years back.
Serves the Odisha Badminton Association as the chief Secretary.
Serves the Odisha Badminton Association as the President.
Serves the Odisha Badminton Association as the tournament Convenor.
Serves the Badminton Association of India as the President.


Using this hosting platform, you can be able to easily host your servers and apps through a few clicks only! Having this tool will help you with your app. I can gaurantee you that!
Deployments
Published
Purchased


Overview
Syllabus
Why Learn CSS?
Without CSS, every web page would be drab plain text and images that flowed straight down the page. With CSS, you can add color and background images and change the layout of your page — your web pages can feel like works of art!
Take-Away Skills:
You will learn many aspects of styling web pages! You'll be able to set up the correct file structure, edit text and colors, and create attractive layouts. With these skills, you'll be able to customize the appearance of your web pages to suit your every need!
Note on Prerequisites:
We recommend that you complete Learn HTML before learning CSS.


NVelocity Documentation¶
This is a copy of the documentation at CastleProject . For the moment the last place where NVelocity is maintained.
The copy is to ensure that the documentation is not lost in time.
Introduction¶
The NVelocity View Engine uses NVelocity.
NVelocity is a port of the excellent Apache Jakarta Velocity project. It is a very simple, easy to learn and extensible template engine. Due to the lack of releases, support and bug fixes on the original port, the Castle Team decided to fork the project, bringing it to our code repository, fixing the bugs and improving it with more features.
The first thing you need to read about NVelocity is not even on this web site. You can find on the original Velocity web site
Frequently Asked Questions on NVelocity View Engine can be found on the standard MonoRail FAQ
To use NVelocity View Engine inform the type on the customEngine on the configuration file:
1<viewEngine
2 viewPathRoot="views"
3 customEngine="Castle.MonoRail.Framework.Views.NVelocity.NVelocityViewEngine, Castle.MonoRail.Framework.Views.NVelocity" />
NVelocity files¶
NVelocity uses the extension .vm so just create your views with that extension. Remember that from your controller you should not reference file extensions when defining views to render.
Layouts¶
Use the $childContent context variable to render the content of the view on the layout template. The following is a simple layout using NVelocity:
1
2Welcome
3
4$childContent
5
6Footer
7
Order of execution
The view template selected by the controller is executed before the layout template. In fact the layout template is merged with the result of the view template execution.
Configuration
The NVelocity View Engine looks for a file nvelocity.properties in the root of the view folder. You can use this file to configure how NVelocity should behave.
For example, to configure NVelocity to support Chinese encoding create a text file named nvelocity.properties, save it to your views folder and add the following content:
1input.encoding=GB2312
2output.encoding=GB2312
More information on the entries can be found on the original Velocity documentation.
Macros
NVelocity supports macros, but keep in mind that they have problems. If you want to use macros you can create a folder macros under your views root folder.
All .vm files in this folder will be loaded as a NVelocity Macro library so the macros will be available to all templates.
Fancy foreach Loops
Inspired on FrogCreek's fancy loops. The following code should be self-explanatory:
1#foreach($i in $items)
2#each (this is optional since it's the default section)
3 text which appears for each item
4#before
5 text which appears before each item
6#after
7 text which appears after each item
8#between
9 text which appears between each two items
10#odd
11 text which appears for every other item, including the first
12#even
13 text which appears for every other item, starting with the second
14#nodata
15 Content rendered if $items evaluated to null or empty
16#beforeall
17 text which appears before the loop, only if there are items
18 matching condition
19#afterall
20 text which appears after the loop, only of there are items
21 matching condition
22#end
All sections are optional, and they can appear in any order multiple times (sections with same name will have their content appended). So for example you can use it to create table contents with alternating styles:
1#foreach($person in $people)
2#beforeall
3

4

5 Name
6 Age
7

8#before
9

12#even
13 Style='color:white'>
14
15#each
16 $person.Name
17 $person.Age
18
19#after
20

21
22#between
23
$person.bio

24
25#afterall
26

27
28#nodata
29 Sorry No Person Found
30#end
31
Which will output something like:
1

2

3 Name
4 Age
5

6

7 John
8 32
9

10
Monorail programmer

11

12 Jin
13 12
14

15
Castle guru

16

If the $people variable was null the output will be:
1Sorry No Person Found
NVelocityViewEngine Variables
The NVelocityViewEngine is responsible for making "useful" variables available to your view. Here's the list of variables added to the context by the NVelocityViewEngine:
| Context Variable | Description |
| $controller | The controller being executed. |
| $context | The IRailsEngineContext. |
| $request | context.Request |
| $response | context.Response |
| $session | context.Session |
| $childContent | Used inside Layouts. It defines the content rendered by a View. |
| $page | Available in *.njs views and is added in the GenerateJS method. |
| $siteroot | context.ApplicationPath |
Additionally - the contents of the following collections are merged into the context:
- controller.Resources
- context.Params
- controller.Helpers
- context.Flash
- controller.PropertyBag
Each key in each of the collections becomes a $variable. For example:
1class MyController
2{
3 public void Index()
4 {
5 PropertyBag["myvariable"] = "some value";
6 Context.Params["othervariable"] = "some other value value";
7 Context.Flash["anothervariable"] = "yet one more";
8 }
9}
In your view you will have the following variables:
- myvariable
- othervariable
- anothervariable
Helpers are also added to allow you to invoke static members on some common types:
- Byte
- SByte
- Int16
- Int32
- Int64
- UInt16
- UInt32
- UInt64
- Single
- Double
- Boolean
- Char
- Decimal
- String
- Guid
- DateTime
This allows you to do useful things like:
1The Current time is: $DateTime.Now
Accessing the PropertyBag¶
If you want to list the variables in the property bag - then add a reference to the PropertyBag:
1class MyController
2{
3 public void Index()
4 {
5 PropertyBag["PropertyBag"] = PropertyBag;
6 }
7}
then in your view $PropertyBag is what you want:
1Property bag variables
2#foreach($key in $PropertyBag)
3#beforeall
4
5 Name
6 value
7
8#each
9
10 $key
11 $PropertyBag.get_Item($key)
12
13#afterall
14
15#end
ViewComponent Support
NVelocity allows you to create your own directives, so that's how we introduced components to it. Basically you can use:
- For inline components:
1#component(ComponentName)
- For components with body content (aka block components):
1#blockcomponent(ComponentName) 2 some content 3#end
ViewComponents have access to the IRailsContext so you can access form parameters, session, etc. Sometimes however it's important to specify some parameters.
Passing Parameters in a Dictionary
Use the name of the component followed by a dictionary string.
1#component(MyFirstComponent "%{firstParam='some value',anotherParam='other value'}")
You can then access the parameters from the component code:
1public class MyFirstComponent: ViewComponent
2{
3 public override void Render()
4 {
5 object param1 = Context.ComponentParameters["firstParam"];
6 object param2 = Context.ComponentParameters["anotherParam"];
7
8 ...
9 }
10}
Key/Value Pairs
In this case you need to use the keyword with followed by a sequence of key/value pairs:
1#component(ComponentName with "name=john" "address=some address")
You're free to use interpolation as well
1#component(ComponentName with "name=${customer.name}")
You can gain access to the component parameters using the Context.ComponentParameters too.
Data Type Handling
Every data type is supported. However literal values will be automatically converted to text. If you want to specify a different type, create a varible on NVelocity or use some structure data available on the view.
The parameter value below will be converted to string
1#component(ComponentName with "age=1")
The parameter value below will remain an Int32
1#set($age = 27)
2#component(ComponentName with "age=${age}")
A Simple Example
The view snippet:
1#blockcomponent(SecurityComponent with "role=admin")
2 this will only be rendered if the current user is in the specified role
3#end
The component code:
1
2using Castle.MonoRail.Framework;
3
4namespace WebApp
5{
6 public class SecurityComponent : ViewComponent
7 {
8 bool shouldRender;
9
10 public override void Initialize()
11 {
12 String role = ComponentParameter["role"] as String;
13 shouldRender = RailsContext.User.IsInRole( role );
14 }
15
16 public override void Render()
17 {
18 if (shouldRender) Context.RenderBody();
19 }
20 }
21}


--- layout: documentation title: WhoisContactsType ---
The WhoisContactsType represents a list of contacts (usually registrar or registrant) found in a Whois entry.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Contact0..n | WhoisContactType |
A contact found in a Whois entry. |


public interface RestCallHandler
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static interface |
RestCallHandler.Null
Represents no RestCallHandler.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Throwable |
convertThrowable(Throwable t)
Method for converting thrown exceptions into other types before they are handled.
|
RestCall |
createCall(HttpServletRequest req,
HttpServletResponse res)
Wraps an incoming servlet request/response pair into a single
RestCall object. |
RestRequest |
createRequest(RestCall call)
Creates a
RestRequest object based on the specified incoming HttpServletRequest object. |
RestResponse |
createResponse(RestCall call)
Creates a
RestResponse object based on the specified incoming HttpServletResponse object
and the request returned by createRequest(RestCall) . |
Map<String,Object> |
getSessionObjects(RestRequest req,
RestResponse res)
Returns the session objects for the specified request.
|
void |
handleError(RestCall call,
Throwable e)
Method for handling response errors.
|
void |
handleNotFound(RestCall call)
Handle the case where a matching method was not found.
|
void |
handleResponse(RestCall call)
The main method for serializing POJOs passed in through the
RestResponse.setOutput(Object) method or
returned by the Java method. |
void |
service(HttpServletRequest r1,
HttpServletResponse r2)
The main service method.
|
void service(HttpServletRequest r1, HttpServletResponse r2) throws ServletException, IOException
r1
- The incoming HTTP servlet request object.r2
- The incoming HTTP servlet response object.ServletException
- Error occurred.IOException
- Thrown by underlying stream.RestCall createCall(HttpServletRequest req, HttpServletResponse res)
RestCall
object.req
- The rest request.res
- The rest response.RestRequest createRequest(RestCall call) throws ServletException
RestRequest
object based on the specified incoming HttpServletRequest
object.call
- The current REST call.ServletException
- If any errors occur trying to interpret the request.RestResponse createResponse(RestCall call) throws ServletException
RestResponse
object based on the specified incoming HttpServletResponse
object
and the request returned by createRequest(RestCall)
.call
- The current REST call.ServletException
- If any errors occur trying to interpret the request or response.void handleResponse(RestCall call) throws Exception
RestResponse.setOutput(Object)
method or
returned by the Java method.call
- The current REST call.Exception
- Can be thrown if error occurred while handling response.void handleNotFound(RestCall call) throws Exception
call
- The current REST call.Exception
- Can be thrown if error occurred while handling response.void handleError(RestCall call, Throwable e) throws Exception
call
- The current REST call.e
- The exception that occurred.Exception
- Can be thrown if error occurred while handling response.Throwable convertThrowable(Throwable t)
t
- The thrown object.Map<String,Object> getSessionObjects(RestRequest req, RestResponse res)
req
- The REST request.res
- The REST response.Copyright © 2016–2019 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


@Main("Alumni") {
Please use this page to find out about upcoming class reunions. If you would like to add or update information on this page, please email the Webmaster. Thank-you!


1.1
Notes
Government
• The institutions that make public policy decisions for a society and collectively is known as a government
• In the case of our own national government, these institutions are Congress, the president, and federal administrative agencies ("the bureaucracy")
• There are about 500,000 elected officials in the United States
• National governments throughout the world should perform the following functions:
- Maintain a national defense. A government protects its national sovereignty, usually by maintaining armed forces. In the nuclear age, some governments posses awesome power to make war through highly sophisticated weapons. The United States currently spends over $650 billion a year on national defense. Since September 11, 2001, the defense budget has been substantially increased in order to cope with the threat of terrorism on U.S. soil.
- Provide public goods and services. Governments in this country spend billions of dollars on schools, libraries, hospitals, highways, and many other public goods and services. These goods and services are of two types. Some are what is called collective goods; if they exist, by their very nature they cannot be denied. As the private sector would have no incentive to provided only by the government. Other public goods and services, such as college or medical care, can be provided to some individuals without being provided to all; these are widely provided by the private sector as well as by government.
- Preserve order. Every government has some means of maintaining order. When people protest in large numbers, governments may resort to extreme measures to restore order. For example, the National Guard was called in to stop the looting and arson after rioting broke out in Los Angeles following the 1992 Rodney King verdict.
- Socialize the young. Government politically socialize the young—that is, instill in children knowledge of and pride in the nation and its political system and values. Most modern governments pay for education, and school curricula typically include a course on the theory and practice of the country's government. Rituals like the daily Pledge of Allegiance seek to foster patriotism and love of country.
- Collect Taxes. Approximately one out of every three dollars earned by American citizens goes to national, state, and local taxes—money that pays for the public goods and services the government provides.
• All these governmental tasks add up to weighty decisions that our political leaders must make.  How high should taxes for Medicare and Social Security be? We answer such questions through politics.


2 Chronicles 35:20
After all this, when Josiah had prepared the temple, Necho king of Egypt came up to fight against Charchemish by Euphrates: and Josiah went out against him.


Our address is Rogers House, 581 Capistrano Way, Stanford, CA, 94305
Call us 24/7
Walk in: 9AM to Midnight
Closed university holidays and breaks
Call us 6pm - 9am
Walk in 6pm - Midnight
The Bridge Peer Counseling Center is Stanford’s student run peer-counseling center. We offer anonymous and confidential 24/7 counseling to members of the greater Stanford community. Staffed by trained undergraduate and graduate Stanford students, we are here to listen and support.
It is our belief that people have the fundamental ability to help and support others through personal interaction. We offer this interaction through peer counseling and support in an effort to guide those in need to develop their own solutions to problems. We are here to listen, to explore feelings, to help sort out issues and uncertainties, or just to talk.
.We’d love to have you join us and we think you’ll love it too! Our counselors credit their experience with the Bridge for helping them in their personal lives and as preparation for jobs in a wide variety of fields including medicine, research, teaching, and social services. We were awarded ASSU Volunteer Student Organization of the Year in 2012, and by joining the Bridge, you’re joining the effort to help members of the Stanford community keep doing the amazing things they do and be the amazing people they are!
Only Stanford undergraduate and graduate students are eligible to staff at the Bridge. If you are a student and would like to become a Bridge counselor, you must successfully complete the following:
The training courses are offered every quarter (plenty of opportunities to join our staff throughout the year). We encourage aspiring counselors to take 193A followed by 193P.
If you’ve completed another course in counseling elsewhere, we still require that you complete the specified courses prior to staffing at The Bridge in order to make sure that we’re all on the same page in terms of style and competency. We welcome students of all skill levels, however – no prior experience is required.
Staff members serve as volunteer counselors for a few hours each week after completing the 10-week training course. Coordinators directly administer publicity, finances, workshops, and dorm outreach programs in addition to other activities. The live-ins are the resident counselors at The Bridge, serving as the administrative and counseling leadership, and the backbone of our 24-hour counseling service.
How can I get involved if I’m not a Stanford student?
If you are not a student, but represent another organization or would like to get involved in some way, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with information about yourself and ideas for potential collaborations.
How can I make a donation?
The Bridge is a student-run, self-supported campus organization with the unique quality (and added expense) of managing and maintaining a residential building for our live-in counselors. If you would like to make a donation to the Bridge, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and someone will get back to you with additional information.
More Questions? Contact Us!
The Bridge began in 1971 primarily as a student-run drug counseling center. Since then, it has evolved into a general peer counseling, workshop, and support center for Stanford University and the surrounding area. We are a community of staffers, coordinators, and live-in counselors who receive ongoing training and evaluation.
This page is under development. Check back in a few weeks for a more extensive Bridge history!
In an emergency, call 911.
Accessibility
Addiction/Substance Abuse
Addiction Center<PHONE_NUMBER>
Behavior Health Services Santa Clara
Office of Alcohol Policy and Education (OAPE)
Women's Recovery Association +1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Academics
Athletic Academic Resource Center (AARC)
Center for Teaching and Learning (CTL)
Hume Center for Writing and Speaking
Peer Tutoring and Language Practice
Undergraduate Advising and Research (UAR)<PHONE_NUMBER>
Body Image & Eating Disorders
Eating Disorders Resource Center
NEDA (National Eating Disorder Association) Helpline(800) 931-2237
Overeaters Anonymous505-891-2664
Vaden Health Center650-498-2336
Career
BEAM (Career Education)650-725-1789
Family (Children, Spouse, & Parents) Services
California Department of Social Services
Family Service Agency of San Mateo County
Santa Clara Social Services Agency
Financial
General or Miscellaneous Resources
Grief
Immigration / International Students
Legal Resources
LGBTQ
QSpot<PHONE_NUMBER>
Military Affiliated Communities
Pregnancy
The Emergency Contraception Website
Planned Parenthood (Mountain View) 1-800-230-7526
SHPRC 650-SAFE-SEX (723-3739)
Psychological Services
Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS)<PHONE_NUMBER>
Emergency Psychiatric Services (EPS) 1<PHONE_NUMBER>
SAMHSA Behavioral Health Treatment Services Locator
SAMHSA National Helpline 1-800-662-HELP (4357)
Race, Gender, & Community
Asian American Activities Center (A3C)
The Black Community Services Center
Native American Cultural Center
Relationships, Physical and Sexual Abuse
Confidential Support Team (CST)<PHONE_NUMBER>
Love is Respect 1-866-331-9474
The National Domestic Violence Hotline 1−800−799−7233
Next Door: Solutions to Domestic Violence<PHONE_NUMBER>
Sexual Assault & Relationship Abuse (SARA) Office<PHONE_NUMBER>
YWCA Silicon Valley Crisis Intervention<PHONE_NUMBER>
Religious Services
Safety
California Poison Control 1‑800‑222‑1222
Department of Public Safety 1‑800‑222‑1222
5-SURE: Service<PHONE_NUMBER>)
Sexual Health
SHPRC 650-SAFE-SEX (723-3739)
Stress Management
Health and Wellness
Email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You are also welcome to stop by in person to ask questions. Our address is Rogers House, 581 Capistrano Way, Stanford, CA 94305.


monty.inspect module¶
Useful additional functions to help get information about live objects
- all_subclasses(cls)[source]¶
Given a class cls, this recursive function returns a list with all subclasses, subclasses of subclasses, and so on.
- caller_name(skip=2)[source]¶
Get a name of a caller in the format module.class.method
skip specifies how many levels of stack to skip while getting caller name. skip=1 means “who calls me”, skip=2 “who calls my caller” etc.
An empty string is returned if skipped levels exceed stack height
Taken from:
Public Domain, i.e. feel free to copy/paste
- initializer(func)[source]¶
Automatically assigns the parameters. http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1389180/python-automatically-initialize -instance-variables
>>> class process: ... @initializer ... def __init__(self, cmd, reachable=False, user='root'): ... pass >>> p = process('halt', True) >>> p.cmd, p.reachable, p.user ('halt', True, 'root')


This repo provides CSS for sites using basic tags, like those created with Markdown.
If you use Firefox then you can try the page style switcher.
Open the "View" menu (Alt + v
), select "Page Style" (y
) then choose
the style you would like the page to be.
This is done by setting the rel
attribute on the
link tag
to
alternate stylesheet.
You will need Node.js and Python 3 installed.
Install Gulp globally with:
npm install -g gulp
Clone the repo:
git clone https://github.com/MattMS/css.mattms.info.git
cd css.mattms.info
Install the dependencies:
npm install
Update the HTML and CSS after changes to the Jade, Markdown or Stylus:
gulp
Start a local server to view changes:
python -m http.server 1337


Excision in Montreal... Almost
Last Friday was a big day for dubstep fans in Montreal: they were to be butchered up by the sounds of the infamous Excision. I wasn’t aware of this until the Thursday before, when I got the post from Montreal Dubstep through my Google Reader. I was kind of shocked that such a big name was giving a set in Montreal, and kind of pissed that I was working until 8 the very night, and at 9AM the morning after, but regardless I managed to get a friend to ride up to Montreal to see the show.


CHAPTER 39B
ALLOCATION OF PRIVATE ACTIVITY BONDS
Section
39B-1 Definitions
39B-2 Allocation of annual state ceiling
39B-3 Application of allocation
39B-4 Report of unused allocation; reversion to State
Revision Note
This chapter was originally assigned to chapter 39A but is renumbered pursuant to §23G-15(1).


EMM Podcast: What your Bank is not telling you about Treasury Bills.
by NairametricsEveryday Money Matters (EMM Podcast) is a Financial Literacy and Personal Finance Podcast powered by Nairametrics.
On this episode of the EMM Podcast, Ugodre delved into a number of conflicting personal finance questions and issues making round in the economy. The 30-minute stretch is explosive and I enjoin you to hit play.


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CNR is a gamemode that turns the childhood game we all love into a virtual depiction where you flee from the cops! There's no requirement to be either - You can just join the game, play in our events, drive vehicles, or complete missions and avoid the cops altogether if you wish.
No. It is not allowed for anyone to just randomly kill another player. It's encouraged to try to escape police without resorting to murder, however, deathmatch between a Cop and a Wanted is generally tolerated.
Simply click 'PLAY', and you'll be taken to the one-time character designer.  Your info is saved based on your Steam ID, so you can play from anywhere you can access your Steam Account.
Simply visit any police department in the active area of the map to go on duty at any time. More duty privileges will come as you gain levels in Law Enforcement.
Short of giving yourself up to police, you lose wanted points every minute that you're not actively being chased by police. Once your Wanted Points are 0, you are Unwanted. If you're actively being chased, you will not lose Wanted Points. Lose the cops to start losing Wanted Points.
| Father | Mother | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Similarity | ||||
| Skin | ||
|---|---|---|
| Age Marks | Blemishes | |
| Freckles | ||
| Body Hair | ||
| Body Marks | ||
| Eye Color | ||
| Eyebrows | ||
| Hair Style | ||
| Hair Color | ||
| Highlight |
You can change your clothing options later at any clothing shop.
| Male | Female |
|---|---|
This will reset your player model to default.
Changes to the body are permanent.
Only your clothing, hair, and makeup can change.


This example shows a Context2D Stage
(green) passing
unhandled mouse events through to a WebGL SpriteStage
(blue) layered below it via Stage.nextStage
.
Notice that the rollover
on the bottom stage works even
while over the top (green) canvas.
For example, this could be used for layering a rich UI with vector art & filters over a highly performant WebGL game engine.


CHIP-8 Emulation
Home
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created:
2019-07-15
modified:
2019-07-15
Introduction
References
Comments


Trace object. More...
#include <CO_trace.h>
Data Fields | |
| bool_t | enabled |
| True, if trace is enabled. | |
| CO_SDO_t * | SDO |
| From CO_trace_init(). | |
| uint32_t * | timeBuffer |
| From CO_trace_init(). | |
| int32_t * | valueBuffer |
| From CO_trace_init(). | |
| uint32_t | bufferSize |
| From CO_trace_init(). | |
| volatile uint32_t | writePtr |
| Location in buffer, which will be next written. | |
| volatile uint32_t | readPtr |
| Location in buffer, which will be next read. | |
| uint32_t | lastTimeStamp |
| Last time stamp. More... | |
| void * | OD_variable |
| Pointer to variable, which is monitored. | |
| const CO_trace_dataType_t * | dt |
| Data type specific function pointers. | |
| int32_t | valuePrev |
| Previous value of value. | |
| uint32_t * | map |
| From CO_trace_init(). | |
| uint8_t * | format |
| From CO_trace_init(). | |
| int32_t * | value |
| From CO_trace_init(). | |
| int32_t * | minValue |
| From CO_trace_init(). | |
| int32_t * | maxValue |
| From CO_trace_init(). | |
| uint32_t * | triggerTime |
| From CO_trace_init(). | |
| uint8_t * | trigger |
| From CO_trace_init(). | |
| int32_t * | threshold |
| From CO_trace_init(). | |
Trace object.
| uint32_t CO_trace_t::lastTimeStamp |
Last time stamp.
If zero, then last point contains last timestamp.


---
layout: post
title: Happy Christmas
date: '2012-12-25T08:53:00.001-07:00'
author: Jacob .
tags:
modified_time: '2012-12-25T08:53:05.131-07:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-6571850530984126638
blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2012/12/happy-christmas.html
---
Happy Christmas everyone! I gave myself leave to miss the last couple days, as you can tell.
My favorite Christmas song this year has been Christmas on Christmas Island. Though there are at least 2 Christmas Islands so I'm not sure which one the song refers to, but I'll take either.
I forgot to weigh this morning but I'm certainly up. I'll get back on top of it.


string pg_result_error ( resource $result )
pg_result_error() returns any error message associated with the result resource. Therefore, the user has a better chance of getting the correct error message than with pg_last_error(). The function pg_result_error_field() can give much greater detail on result errors than pg_result_error(). Because pg_query() returns FALSE if the query fails, you must use pg_send_query() and pg_get_result() to get the result handle.
Returns a string if there is an error associated with the result parameter, FALSE otherwise.


Data Available from: - until: -
Data Available from: - until: -
Data Available from: - until: -
Lost Energy (MWh) by Down Time Type
Top 10 Loss Categories by Total Energy Loss (MWh)
Top 10 Loss Categories by Duration (Hours)
Top 10 Loss Categories by Frequency
Data Available from: - until: -
Breakdown By
Data Available from: - until: -
Top 10 Turbine Downtime by Duration (Hours)
Top 10 Turbine Downtime by Frequency
Top 10 Turbine Downtime by Losses (MWh)
Downtime duration for Last 12 months


SPLICE’23: CS Education Research Technology
and Data Infrastructure Community Meeting
Eighth SPLICE Workshop Call for Participation
Wednesday, March 15, 2023, Toronto, Canada (An Affiliated Event with SIGCSE’23)
CS educators and CS Ed researchers and developers are invited to the 8th annual SPLICE meeting, focused on creating new Technology and Data Infrastructure for CS Education Research.
The mission of the SPLICE project is to develop Technology and Data Infrastructure for CS Education Research. At this SPLICE community meeting, we invite you to contribute to defining the features of our new SPLICE Portal that will provide this infrastructure.
Who should attend? We encourage you to attend if:
- You have CS learner data (e.g., from a tool or study) and want to analyze or share it.
- You are looking for datasets from CS courses to do analysis (e.g., understand student behavior, train a model).
- You create systems/tools to support CS learning that you want to be useful in other classrooms. Especially if you want your tool to integrate with other tools.
- You teach CS and want to use high-quality learning content and tools (like these examples) made by others.
What will you do at the workshop? You will:
- Learn about existing tools, data and research infrastructure that can help you improve your CS teaching and research, and share your content with others.
- Opportunity to get feedbacvk on your own research or teaching project, with support from like-minded peers, and SPLICE experts who can connect you to datasets, tools, and infrastructure that can help you accomplish your goals.
- Help shape the next generation of CS research infrastructure.
How much does it cost?
- Attendance is free. (However, you are expected to register for SIGCSE’23.) We have some travel funding for the extra night in the hotel that attendance at the workshop will likely require.
To participate in the workshop: Fill out this form: https://forms.gle/GdcTXAkXi29Koqi3A by January 30, 2023.
Workshop Agenda
10:00 Welcome & SPLICE project vision for a new CS research infrastructure framework:
The SPLICE Portal
10:15 Lightning Talks on submitted SPLICE research, data, and
innovation ideas, with Discussion
11:00 Coffee break
11:30 Large group (~8 people) breakout sessions: Ideas for Research Projects, Datasets, and Tools to find common goals (Groups prepare a slide to present at 1:30)
12:30 Lunch - find research collaborators / seats at tables with common groups
1:30 Breakout Group Presentations
2:00 Work in 2-3 person Research Project groups with support from SPLICE team (Groups prepare a slide and 1-minute talk)
3:00 Coffee break
3:30 Research Project presentations and discussion
4:00 Discussion & next steps
4:30 Meeting ends
Workshop Hosts
Cliff Shaffer, Virginia Tech
Peter Brusilovsky, University of Pittsburgh
Ken Koedinger, Carnegie Mellon University
Thomas Price, North Carolina State University
Tiffany Barnes, North Carolina State University


Back to Vacancies
Lead Economist
£40,000 - £60,000
We are looking for a highly motivated and technically experienced Programme/Information Officer to work in the Protected Areas Programme and support the development, management and integration of WCMC’s suite of information systems, including inter alia the World Database of Protected Areas, the Protected Planet initiative, the registry of Indigenous and Community Conserved Areas, management effectiveness and social assessment datasets.
We are looking for a professional with the following experience:
- Proven and relevant experience of working with GIS software and relational databases
- Proven experience of undertaking spatial analyses with large dataset
- Proven understanding of the complex issues surrounding data sharing, interoperability, integration and management of large datasets
- Experience working with Protected Areas/Biodiversity related data
- Experience in working with marine Protected Areas data or issues
- Experience of presenting and promoting work to a wide range of audiences
The following skills would be also desirable:
- Experience working with internationally operating organisations and agencies
- Experience in the development and maintenance of web-based mapping systems and data sharing portals
- Understanding of at least one other UN language would be beneficial