Lets start by plotting a seismogram. First we need an html file to put the plot in, something like this:

<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>Tutorial 1: Sine Wave</title>

Tutorial 1: Sine Wave

A Seismograph!

<sp-seismograph>
</sp-seismograph>

Another Seismograph!

If this is to be hosted locally, then we need to download the standalone version of seisplotjs,
from here
http://www.seis.sc.edu/downloads/seisplotjs/seisplotjs/seisplotjs_3.0.0_standalone.mjs
and put it in the same directory as our html file.
The
import * as sp from "...";
code will also need to be changed to just the local link.
Now we need a seismogram to plot. In seisplotjs, we refer to the
machine that recorded the data as a seismometer, the actual data
as a seismogram, and the plot as a seismograph. The last one is not
as common, but it helps to have names for things. Also, seisplotjs
uses a container object, SeismogramDisplayData, to allow connecting
other data, like the station metadata or the earthquake to a
seismogram.  You either put your javascript
in a separate file and load it via the
src
attribute, or just put out javascript directly inside the bottom
script
element.
import * as sp from '../seisplotjs_3.0.0_standalone.mjs';
let dataArray = new Float32Array(1000).map(function(d, i) {
return Math.sin(2*Math.PI*i/100) * 100;
});
let sampleRate = 20;
let start = sp.util.isoToDateTime('2019-07-04T05:46:23');
let myseismogram = sp.seismogram.Seismogram.fromContiguousData(dataArray, sampleRate, start);
Now we have created a contiguous (no gaps) seismogram that represents
a sine wave with a period of 100 samples in a seismogram with a
sample rate of 20 samples per second. So this sine wave should have
a period of 5 seconds. The start time is given in UTC as all seismic
data should be. To display this data we need a
Seismograph
to put it in and a
SeismographConfig
to configure the Seismograph.
We also put the seismogram inside a
SeismogramDisplayData
object. In this case it doesn"t matter much, but later we will want
to attach the
Channel
,
a
Quake
and maybe
other items to the seismogram and the
SeismogramDisplayData
object allows that. Note that the
Seismograph
takes an array of
SeismogramDisplayData
objects.
Just for fun we add a title and give a bit of space
at the top for the title to be without overlapping the seismograph.
let seisData = sp.seismogram.SeismogramDisplayData.fromSeismogram(myseismogram);
const graph = document.querySelector('sp-seismograph');
graph.seismographConfig.title = "A sine wave!";
graph.seismographConfig.margin.top = 25;
graph.seisData = [ seisData ];
A second way is to create a seismograph dynamically and then insert it into
the html. We will add a second display for the same data using this
method. They are equivalent, but some cases it makes more sense to
find the
Seismograph
element and add data to it, other times it is
easier to create a new element as needed.
const div = document.querySelector('div#sinewave');
const seisConfig = new sp.seismographconfig.SeismographConfig();
seisConfig.title = "Another sine wave!";
seisConfig.margin.top = 25;
const div_graph = new sp.seismograph.Seismograph([seisData], seisConfig);
div.appendChild(div_graph);
We should have a seismograph displayed. But it might be a bit small,
so let"s make it bigger. We will style it with CSS. In the

near the top of the html we will add a

Note also that zoom in and out by double click and shift-double click plus dragging left and right is enabled by default, give it a try. The mouse wheel can also be set up to zoom, although this can be a bit annoying at times. We can link the time scale of the two seismographs so that they zoom and drag together.
graph.seismographConfig.linkedTimeScale.link(div_graph);
Next: Let"s get some real data


AWS::Route53Resolver::ResolverRule
The
AWS::Route53Resolver::ResolverRule
resource provides detailed information about a resolver rule, which specifies
how to route DNS queries out of a VPC for Amazon Route 53 Resolver. For more information,
see
ResolverRule in the Amazon Route 53 API Reference.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::Route53Resolver::ResolverRule", "Properties" : { "DomainName" :
String
, "Name" :String
, "ResolverEndpointId" :String
, "RuleType" :String
, "Tags" : [ Resource Tag, ... ], "TargetIps" : [ TargetAddress, ... ] } }
YAML
Type: "AWS::Route53Resolver::ResolverRule" Properties: DomainName:
String
Name:String
ResolverEndpointId:String
RuleType:String
Tags: - Resource Tag TargetIps: - TargetAddress
Properties
DomainName
-
DNS queries for this domain name are forwarded to the IP addresses that are specified in TargetIps. If a query matches multiple resolver rules (example.com and www.example.com), the query is routed using the resolver rule that contains the most specific domain name (www.example.com).
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
Name
-
A friendly name that lets you easily find a rule in the Resolver dashboard in the Route 53 console.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
ResolverEndpointId
-
The ID of the outbound endpoint that the rule is associated with.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
RuleType
-
When you want to forward DNS queries for specified domain name to resolvers on your network, specify
FORWARD
.When you have a forwarding rule to forward DNS queries for a domain to your network and you want Resolver to process queries for a subdomain of that domain, choose
SYSTEM
.For example, to forward DNS queries for example.com to resolvers on your network, you create a rule and specify
FORWARD
forRuleType
. To then have Resolver process queries for apex.example.com, you create a rule and specifySYSTEM
forRuleType
.Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
Tags
-
A list of the tag keys and values that you want to associate with the rule.
Required: No
Type: List of Resource Tag property types
Update requires: No interruption
TargetIps
-
When a DNS query matches the name that you specify in
DomainName
, the outbound endpoint forwards the query to the IP addresses that you specify here, typically the IP addresses for DNS resolvers on your network. Specify IPv4 addresses. IPv6 is not supported.Required: No
Type: List of TargetAddress property types
Update requires: No interruption
Return Values
Ref
When you pass the logical ID of an AWS::Route53Resolver::ResolverRule
resource to the intrinsic
Ref
function, the function returns the ResolverRule
object, which contains detailed information
about the rule.
For more information about using the
Ref
function, see
Ref.
Fn::GetAtt
Fn::GetAtt
returns a value for a specified attribute of this type.
The following are the available attributes and sample return values.
Arn
-
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the resolver rule, such as
arn:aws:route53Resolver:us-east-1:123456789012:resolver-rule/resolver-rule-a1bzhi
. DomainName
-
DNS queries for this domain name are forwarded to the IP addresses that are specified in TargetIps. If a query matches multiple resolver rules (example.com and www.example.com), the query is routed using the resolver rule that contains the most specific domain name (www.example.com).
ResolverEndpointId
-
The ID of the outbound endpoint that the rule is associated with, such as
rslvr-out-fdc049932dexample
. ResolverRuleId
-
When the value of
RuleType
isFORWARD
, the ID that Resolver assigned to the resolver rule when you created it, such asrslvr-rr-5328a0899aexample
. This value isn't applicable whenRuleType
isSYSTEM
. TargetIps
-
When the value of
RuleType
isFORWARD
, the IP addresses that the outbound endpoint forwards DNS queries to, typically the IP addresses for DNS resolvers on your network. This value isn't applicable whenRuleType
isSYSTEM
.
For more information about using
Fn::GetAtt
, see
Fn::GetAtt.
See Also
-
ResolverRule in the Amazon Route 53 API Reference.


pyzzle.Puzzle.Puzzle¶
-
class
pyzzle.Puzzle.
Puzzle
(width, height, title='Criss Cross', msg=True)[source]¶ The Almighty Puzzle Class. Example usage:
from pyzzle import Puzzle puzzle = Puzzle(8,8) puzzle.add(0,0,0,'hoge') puzzle.add(1,0,0,'hotel') puzzle.add(1,0,2,'gateball') puzzle.add(0,3,0,'elevetor') puzzle.show() puzzle.saveProbremImage() puzzle.saveAnswerImage()
-
__init__
(width, height, title='Criss Cross', msg=True)[source]¶ Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
Methods
DFS
(i, j, ccl)This method performs a Depth-First Search and labelseach connected component.
__init__
(width, height[, title, msg])Initialize self.
add
(div, i, j, word[, weight])This method adds the words as much as possible
collapse
()This method collapses connectivity of the puzzle.
compile
(objFunc, optimizer[, msg])This method compiles the objective function and optimization method into the Puzzle instance.
drop
([word, divij])This method removes the specified word from the puzzle.
This method creates an initial solution
getNext
([n])getPrev
([n])getRect
()importDict
(dictionary[, msg])This method imports Dictionary to Puzzle
in_ipynb
()Are we in a jupyter notebook?
isEnabledAdd
(div, i, j, word, wLen)This method determines if a word can be placed
This method determines whether it is the simple solution
jump
(idx)kick
()This method kicks elements except largest CCL.
logging
()This method logs the current objective function values
move
(direction[, n, limit])reinit
([all])This method reinitilize Puzzle informations
saveAnswerImage
([fpath, list_label, dpi])This method generates and returns a puzzle answer with a word list.
saveImage
(data, fpath[, list_label, dpi])This method generates and returns a puzzle image with a word list
saveProblemImage
([fpath, list_label, dpi])This method generates and returns a puzzle problem with a word list
show
([ndarray])This method displays a puzzle
showLog
([title, grid])This method shows log of objective functions.
solve
(epoch)This method repeats the solution improvement by the specified number of epoch.
toPickle
([name, msg])This method saves Puzzle object as a binary file
-


?The
New
York
Botanical
Garden
Hackelochloa
granularis
(L.)
Kuntze
det.
M.
Nee,
1999
-S?W
Mnesithea
granularis
(L)
de
Koning
&
Sosef
Luis
Catasus
Guerra
2006
SMITHSONIAN
INSTITUTION.
FROM
THE
UNITED
STATES
NATIONAL
HERBARIUM.
PLANTS
OF
THE
ISLE
OF
PINES,
CUBA.
Collected
near
Managua.
.
/i
s'
Ç
Wm.
Palmer,
)
~
No.
/{'7
J.
H.
Riley,
/
Collectors.
My
llt
lgoo.
1604120
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Method List
Search:
- #account Uploadcare::Api
- default_settings Uploadcare
- #delete Uploadcare::Api::File
- #delete_file Uploadcare::Api
- #file Uploadcare::Api
- #files Uploadcare::Api
- #files Uploadcare::Api::FileList
- #initialize Uploadcare::Api::File
- #initialize Uploadcare::Api::FileList
- #initialize Uploadcare::Uploader
- #initialize Uploadcare::Api
- #last_keep_claim Uploadcare::Api::File
- #options Uploadcare::Api
- #page Uploadcare::Api::FileList
- #pages Uploadcare::Api::FileList
- #per_page Uploadcare::Api::FileList
- #public_url Uploadcare::Api::File
- #reload Uploadcare::Api::File
- #removed Uploadcare::Api::File
- #store Uploadcare::Api::File
- #store_file Uploadcare::Api
- #total Uploadcare::Api::FileList
- #upload_date Uploadcare::Api::File
- #upload_file Uploadcare::Uploader
- #upload_url Uploadcare::Uploader
- user_agent Uploadcare
- widget_script_tag Uploadcare::Helpers
- widget_url Uploadcare::Helpers


BoJ Gov Kuroda: BoJ will continue with powerful monetary easing - RTRS
by Ross J BurlandBoJ Governor, Kuroda, is crossing the wires speaking in Parliament saying that the Japanese economy is sustaining momentum to hit the BoJ's price goal, according to Reuters News
Additional comments:
- Japan's economy expanding moderately as a trend.
- BoJ will continue with powerful monetary easing.
- BoJ believes it should have easy policy bias, must be mindful of overseas risks.
- BoJ will conduct appropriate policy.
FX implications:
The Yen is subject to the BoJ's easing bias and, subsequently, is in supply. However, overnight, risk appetite was jolted by the news that Trump and Fed Chairman Powell had met to discuss the strength of the dollar which supported the Yen Additionally, CNBC reported that Chinese officials were concerned over prior comments with respect to tariffs from Trump, owing to his reluctance to roll back any tariffs that had already been marked – Subsequently, USD/JPY dropped from 109.05 early NY to just above 108.50.


--- layout: post title: Two shot date: '2018-01-22T11:30:30+01:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/170005200158 ---


Florida dog knocks car into reverse, drives in circles for an hour
by Ben HooperNov. 22 (UPI) -- Residents of a Florida neighborhood said a car that drove in circles in reverse for about an hour only had a single occupant -- a dog.
Police said the driver of the car in Port St. Lucie had gotten out and left the vehicle running, and the dog then apparently knocked the vehicle into reverse.
Neighbors said the car was moving for about an hour before police were able to stop it.
"First I thought I saw somebody backing up but then they kept going and I'm like OK what are they doing," Sabol told WPBF-TV. "The cops came and I'm like OK."
Police were able to enter a code to open a door, stop the car and rescue the dog.

"He was doing pretty good until he hit the mailbox. He went around for about an hour without hitting anything at all," Sabol told WPTV.
(0) Leave a comment
upi.com/6961377
Latest Headlines
Odd News // 1 day ago
Army veteran wins lottery twice in two months
Nov. 22 (UPI) -- Retired Army veteran Andrei Jones of Greensboro, N.C., has won the lottery twice over the course of two months.
Odd News // 2 days ago
Deer rescued from plastic Halloween bucket in New York state
Nov. 22 (UPI) -- A deer in New York state was rescued from a plastic Halloween pumpkin after being spotted wandering for about four days with the container stuck over its snout.
Odd News // 2 days ago
Kosher bakery creates 32-foot-long challah for Guinness record
Nov. 22 (UPI) -- A kosher bakery in Australia broke a Guinness World Record by cooking up a 32-foot-long loaf of challah, a type of braided egg bread.
Odd News // 2 days ago
Backhoe used to rescue donkey from sinkhole in California
Nov. 22 (UPI) -- A construction crew joined animal rescuers in California to help a trapped donkey escape from a sinkhole.
Odd News // 2 days ago
California deputies free bear trapped in car
Nov. 21 (UPI) -- A California sheriff's office shared video of a bear that locked itself inside a resident's car being freed by deputies.
Odd News // 2 days ago
British hotel seeks to hire tea time taste tester
Nov. 21 (UPI) -- A British hotel is offering $129 for a single day of unusual work -- taste-testing tea, cakes and other snacks.
Odd News // 2 days ago
Jumping great white shark startles researcher
Nov. 21 (UPI) -- Shark researchers off the coast of Massachusetts captured video of an expert jumping to avoid a great white shark that jumped out of the water right beneath him.
Odd News // 2 days ago
Maryland woman wins two $50,000 lottery jackpots 26 years apart
Nov. 21 (UPI) -- A Maryland woman collected her second top prize jackpot from a Bonus Match 5 lottery drawing 26 years after her first brush with luck.
Odd News // 2 days ago
Couple marry aboard plane halfway between Australia, New Zealand
Nov. 21 (UPI) -- A New Zealand woman and an Australian man celebrated their home countries and love of aviation by marrying in the air halfway between their home countries.
Odd News // 2 days ago
Publisher offering to give Alaska newspaper away to new editor
Nov. 21 (UPI) -- The publisher of an Alaska newspaper said he is willing to give the entire operation away to a person or couple willing to relocate to the town and oversee the operation.


DOUBLE HAPPINESS A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1995 Christopher Null
Mina Shum, in her writer/director's notes on DOUBLE HAPPINESS, makes her life story sound like a modern-day Book of Job: She's an unappreciated Chinese-Canadian twentysomething. She left home at 18 and didn't have any furniture. She worked at McDonald's. And she made a movie about all this.
Well, cry me a river. DOUBLE HAPPINESS is probably the most blatantly self-centered film I've seen all year.  The idea is to take a personal story and make it accessible to the masses. This movie is just one big, running, inside joke.
The story: Jade, a Chinese-Canadian twentysomething (Sandra Oh), is unappreciated at home. Her father (Stephen Chang) is domineering and wants her to be "a good Chinese girl." Mother (Alannah Ong) is no help at all. In a fit of hormonal lunacy, Jade picks up Mark (Callum Rennie)--get this--a white guy she sees vomiting outside a trendy nightclub. Mom and Dad do not approve; they keep trying to set Jade up with lawyers and doctors. Now, see if you can guess the big ending.
The sad thing is, it could have been a good movie. Unfortunately, bad acting on a general level really hampers the film, especially during the melodrama of the family struggle, where everything seems almost farcical. Also, the movie's supposed to be a comedy/drama (I think), but a number of opportunities to infuse some much-needed humor are missed. Like they say a number of times during the film, Jade looks just like Connie Chung--and Connie Chung does *not* do comedy.
Thankfully, Shum's direction is assured, stylish, and innovative, and the best moments in this film are completely visual. (And, with music by Shadowy Men on a Shadowy Planet, the band from "The Kids in the Hall," the audio isn't bad, either.) Unfortunately, this is just icing on a poorly cooked cake.
The sad bottom line is that DOUBLE HAPPINESS is simply unnecessary and isn't even uplifting, as it was intended. Save your money and get the moral to the story here: Life sucks, and you better just get used to it.
RATING: **1/2
\-------------------------------\ |* Unquestionably awful | |** Sub-par on many levels | |*** Average, hits and misses | |**** Good, memorable film | |***** Perfection | \-------------------------------\
-Christopher Null /<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-E-mail request to join the movie review mailing list
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


Brett Zamir
on 2012-06-16 06:52:05
@T.Wild: Forgot to let you know the dependency line was added. Thanks!
T.Wild
on 2012-01-27 18:03:15
This should be marked as having a dependency on array_filter (line 23) or be recoded.
Brett Zamir
on 2010-11-22 07:25:13
@Joey: Due to security restrictions in JavaScript, this function can only work if the script you are trying to get is on the same domain (or if the site you are targeting is granting HTML5 CORS access and browsers support it).
Joey
on 2010-11-21 15:27:04
I have a problem whit the http header the page give 303 see other, but i need the headers of tha page! But the function don't show how to fix.
Kevin van Zonneveld
on 2008-12-10 16:46:24
@ Paulo Ricardo F. Santos: hehe, no problem! Thanks for giving the final function complete though, makes my job a little easier :)
Paulo Ricardo F. Santos
on 2008-12-04 23:20:01
OMG! Sorry for the flood and ignore my last 2 comments (#7 and #8 - I was quite confused). Here's the function with corrections:
function get_headers(url, format) {
var req = window.ActiveXObject ? new ActiveXObject("Microsoft.XMLHTTP") : new XMLHttpRequest();
if (!req) throw new Error('XMLHttpRequest not supported');
var tmp, headers, pair, i;
req.open('HEAD', url, false);
req.send(null);
if (req.readyState < 3) {
return false;
}
tmp = req.getAllResponseHeaders();alert(tmp);
tmp = tmp.split('\n');
tmp = array_filter(tmp, function (value) { return value.substring(1) != ''; });
headers = [req.status + ' ' + req.statusText];
for (i in tmp) {
if (format) {
pair = tmp[i].split(':');
headers[pair.splice(0, 1)] = pair.join(':').substring(1);
} else {
headers[headers.length] = tmp[i];
}
}
return headers;
}
About the Opera problem, I don't know how to fix it. In my tests, Opera 9.62 returned a empty string in statusText property and getAllResponseHeaders() function - only status property returned as expected. Both Firefox 3 and IE 7 worked perfectly. :)
Paulo Ricardo F. Santos
on 2008-12-04 16:51:53
Ah! This line:
headers[pair.splice(0, 1)] = pair.join(':').replace(/^\s+|\s+$/g, '');
might be only this, there's no difference:
headers[pair.splice(0, 1)] = pair.join(':');
And as far I've noted, to work properly in Opera, the AJAX request should be asynchronized, as here: http://www.ceciliadassi.com/get_headers2.js. Synchronized requests returns false in the most of times. ;/
Paulo Ricardo F. Santos
on 2008-12-04 16:17:03
Hmm, might be useful replace
tmp.pop();
to
tmp = array_filter(tmp, function (str) { return str.replace(/^\s+|\s+$/g, '') != ''; });
to avoid any unexpected problem. ;)
Paulo Ricardo F. Santos
on 2008-12-04 14:54:40
Oops, sorry for the inconvenient - it's a bit buggy and I don't know how it worked before.
This snippet should fixes all the problems:
tmp = req.getAllResponseHeaders().split('\n');
tmp.pop();
headers = [req.status + ' ' + req.statusText];
for (i in tmp) {
if (format) {
pair = tmp[i].split(':');
headers[pair.splice(0, 1)] = pair.join(':').replace(/^\s+|\s+$/g, '');
} else {
headers[headers.length] = tmp[i];
}
}
Here's a temporary demo - working as expected: http://www.ceciliadassi.com/get_headers.html
[]'s
Kevin van Zonneveld
on 2008-12-03 14:14:46
@ Paulo Ricardo F. Santos: I'm testing from console using the ./phpjstest.php file in the _tools directory in svn. But what's strange is that code from file_size (which I thought was identical) does not break.
Paulo Ricardo F. Santos
on 2008-12-03 13:26:51
@ Kevin: Ah! Well... how you are testing? AFAIK, there's no way to test it locally or request a cross-domain address. I've tested it on my test domain, requesting a file from same server. ;)
Kevin van Zonneveld
on 2008-12-03 12:58:34
@ Paulo Ricardo F. Santos: Well I haven't got it working yet, so that's why the examples are still in a copy-pasted state.
Paulo Ricardo F. Santos
on 2008-12-03 12:56:47
@ Kevin: Hmm, great idea, I forgot this possible abnormal behavior! >.<
Ah!, man, I don't understood your example. Why it should returns 123? o.O
Kevin van Zonneveld
on 2008-12-03 11:34:51
@ Paulo Ricardo F. Santos: In my test suite: phpjstest.php, readyState would stay at 1, I had to build a condition < 3 to avoid the function from crashing. Very strange, because the file_exists function uses the same code and that works ok.


Check your console:
Check isSupported
Check isPermitted
Check isDenied
Check requestPermission
Show notification


Class Foot
Class Foot
java.lang.Object
|
+----Foot
-
class
Foot
-
extends Object
-
implements ImageObserver
Class foot implements the functions for drawing a foot
and for getting the size of one foot.
-
Version:
-
1.1, 13 Sep 1995
-
Author:
-
Georg Heßmann
-
Foot(Dance)
-
Creates the object Foot.
-
addToClipRect(Floor, Step)
-
Add the step s into the clipping rect for floor f.
-
drawFoot(Graphics, Floor, Step)
-
Draws the foot for step s on floor f within graphics context g.
-
imageUpdate(Image, int, int, int, int, int)
-
-
redrawFoot(Graphics, Floor, Step)
-
Redraw the foot for step s on floor f within graphics context g.
-
toString()
-
Returns a String object representing this Foot's value.
Foot
public Foot(Dance a)
-
Creates the object Foot. Only one object is needed.
-
Parameters:
-
a
-
pointer to the main applet.
imageUpdate
public boolean imageUpdate(Image img,
int infoflags,
int x,
int y,
int width,
int height)
drawFoot
public boolean drawFoot(Graphics g,
Floor f,
Step s)
-
Draws the foot for step s on floor f within graphics context g.
-
Returns:
-
Has some foot-state changed to IMG_DRAWN.
redrawFoot
public boolean redrawFoot(Graphics g,
Floor f,
Step s)
-
Redraw the foot for step s on floor f within graphics context g.
Draw the foot only, if the image isn't IMG_OK. If it's IMG_READY,
set it to IMG_DRAWN.
addToClipRect
public void addToClipRect(Floor f,
Step s)
-
Add the step s into the clipping rect for floor f.
-
See Also:
-
addToClipRect
toString
public String toString()
-
Returns a String object representing this Foot's value.
-
Overrides:
-
toString in class Object


The gt()
function creates a gt table object when provided with table
data. Using this function is the first step in a typical gt workflow.
Once we have the gt table object, we can perform styling transformations
before rendering to a display table of various formats.
gt( data, rowname_col = "rowname", groupname_col = dplyr::group_vars(data), rownames_to_stub = FALSE, auto_align = TRUE, id = NULL, row_group.sep = getOption("gt.row_group.sep", " - ") )
| data | A |
|---|---|
| rowname_col | The column name in the input |
| groupname_col | The column name in the input |
| rownames_to_stub | An option to take rownames from the input |
| auto_align | Optionally have column data be aligned depending on the
content contained in each column of the input |
| id | The table ID. By default, with |
| row_group.sep | The separator to use between consecutive group names (a
possibility when providing |
An object of class gt_tbl
.
There are a few data ingest options we can consider at this stage. We can
choose to create a table stub with rowname captions using the rowname_col
argument. Further to this, stub row groups can be created with the
groupname_col
. Both arguments take the name of a column in the input table
data. Typically, the data in the groupname_col
will consist of categories
of data in a table and the data in the rowname_col
are unique labels
(perhaps unique across the entire table or unique within groups).
Row groups can also be created by passing a grouped_df
to gt()
by using
the dplyr::group_by()
function on the table data. In this way, two or more
columns of categorical data can be used to make row groups. The
row_group.sep
argument allows for control in how the row group label will
appear in the display table.
1-1
Other Create Table:
gt_preview()
# Create a table object using the # `exibble` dataset; use the `row` # and `group` columns to add a stub # and row groups tab_1 <- exibble %>% gt( rowname_col = "row", groupname_col = "group" ) # The resulting object can be used # in transformations (with `tab_*()`, # `fmt_*()`, `cols_*()` functions) tab_2 <- tab_1 %>% tab_header( title = "Table Title", subtitle = "Subtitle" ) %>% fmt_number( columns = vars(num), decimals = 2 ) %>% cols_label(num = "number")


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
20 mg |
oral |
2C-T-7 |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 30:00 |
12 mg |
insufflated |
2C-B |
(powder / crystals) |
A few weeks after my earlier 15 mg trial with 2C-T-7, a friend of mine heard of 2C-T-7 being very visual, and wanted to try it. I had found my earlier experiment at 15 mg, very nice and moderately visual. At 9pm, I took 20 mg and my friend took 17 mg. Initially, things went fine, as the usual 2C-T-7 effects went by: color/contrast/depth intensifaction, more texture, and a little bit of humor. Unfortunately, we found out that 2C-T-7 is very much a `day-time' compound. In a dimly lit room at 1 am (bright lights were a bit painful on the eyes, although we didn't have dilated pupils), there was not much happening visually.
At low dosages, 2C-T-7 isn't overwhelming, and is very maliable. That is, you need to relax and let it come, instead of that 2C-T-7 comes along and presents you awesome visuals. This was a bit too much work for my companion, who decided on the spot that he didn't like 2C-T-7 because `if he had to do so much work to notice it, then he didn't want that stuff'. Note that this was just a trial dosage, which was deliberately on the safe side. All effects of the 2C-T-7 were gone in under 6 hours which surprised me, since my 15 mg trial two weeks earlier lasted at least 8 to 10 hours.
The next day, I noticed some residual effects of 2C-T-7, such as just a bit more contrast & brightness, but that appeared to wear off rapidly. In the evening,I wanted to go to a club, to compensate for the talked-down 2C-T-7 experience. I had dediced to take some 2C-B, and since it was already 3am, I decided to snort 12 mg of 2C-B. The advantage of this route of administration is that it comes on quicker, and has a reasonable duration. Although 2C-B taken orally is also OK, it takes longer to take effect, and lasts also longer. Earlier bioassays showed that 12 mg snorted is an ideal dosage, which keeps me firmly in control, with only moderate visuals. So, up the nose it went.
After gathering my stuff (which took only a minute or so) and while biking to the club, I suddenly noticed a kind of `rollercoaster' feeling, combined with the thought `o dear, this is going to be a lot more intense than you've ever experienced'. Next, the road began to move up and down. First just a little bit, and within seconds I see slow excursions of about half a meter. I decide to stop for a trafficlight, and see the road marks slowly float by. The house at the other side of the road is twisting and bending frantically. Auditory hallucinations also kicked in -- repeating tones/patterns consisting of different reverbs. Sortof kraftwerk-like.
I realize that I'm far out, decide that clubbing might be a bit difficult right now, so I head of to a small park nearby. Unfortunately, I had to bike a few km before I get there, and I have to drive a km along a reasonably busy traffic-way. My mental state felt similar to when you're just a bit to drunk to feel confident to drive, but when you're still capable of coordinated actions. Visuals were not really strong during this tour. However, I won't recommend biking/driving under these circumstances, and I was glad I made it to the park.
In the park, the physical effects were so strong that I thought I was going to die (sweating, tapping ankle, etc). There were some bursts of extreme euphoria, and some giggling about this silly state; at one point, the leaves from a nearby tree got a threatening character, but when I relaxed, they melted away. After about half an hour, the physical effects subsided, and the trip got a more relaxing character.
Visuals and auditory hallucinations were still strong, and were strongly coupled to me `not-observing|relaxing'. It is really nice to see `fountains of joy'. Also some very mild synesthesia, when looking at the clouds. Which I found surprisingly overrated; the rolling colors of the sunset were way more impressive. The mental effects were relatively benign; I was just an observer to an impressive amount of visual and aural eye-candy.
After about one and a half hour in the park, I felt cold, and wanted to go home. Alhtough the ride home was visually clean, I was accompanied by a lot of auditory hallucinations. At home, looking at some newspaper pictures gave a different `feel' to each picture; one picture felt `french' and was associated to a kind of haystack-color; other pictures felt `belgian', `italian' or `caribean', each accompanied with soundsamples of the language, and a associated color. Visual activity was down to a `normal' level, and required some relaxation in order to start.
I went to bed somewhere between 7 and 8 am. No residuals the next day, apart from a feeling of amazement. In retrospect, it appears that the potency of 2C-B is multiplied by a factor of two or three by 2C-T-7, and this potentiation lasts for at least a day for 2C-T-7. This effect has also been observed for 2C-T-2, which can be used as a `booster' for 2C-B, if ingested 3 to 4 hours before 2C-B. In this setting, 2C-B has a more `warm' character than the rather cold and rational feel of 2C-T-2.
A last side note: some of the effects of this session were also repeated at lower dosages, and also with other compounds. With phenethylamines, it is almost as if the next experience picks up the trail of the previous one, and then goes on to makes it own experience.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Index
This is the index. All other pages should not be crawled due to crawl conditions.
Regex
Illegal P
This is the container. Text and html will be loaded here.


| Package | com.pblabs.rendering2D |
| Class | public class BitmapDataScene |
| Inheritance | BitmapDataScene DisplayObjectScene AnimatedComponent EntityComponent |
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| backbuffer : BitmapData | BitmapDataScene | ||
| bitmap : Bitmap | BitmapDataScene | ||
| isRegistered : Boolean
Whether or not the component is currently registered with an entity.
| EntityComponent | ||
| layerCount : int | DisplayObjectScene | ||
| layers : Array
Holds DisplayObjectSceneLayer instances to use for various layers.
| DisplayObjectScene | ||
| maxZoom : Number = 1
Maximum allowed zoom level.
| DisplayObjectScene | ||
| minZoom : Number = .01
Minimum allowed zoom level.
| DisplayObjectScene | ||
| name : String
The name given to the component when it is added to an entity.
| EntityComponent | ||
| owner : IEntity
A reference to the entity that this component currently belongs to.
| EntityComponent | ||
| position : Point | DisplayObjectScene | ||
| registerForUpdates : Boolean
Set to register/unregister for frame updates.
| AnimatedComponent | ||
| rotation : Number | DisplayObjectScene | ||
| sceneAlignment : SceneAlignment
How the scene is aligned relative to its position property.
| DisplayObjectScene | ||
| sceneView : IUITarget
[write-only]
| BitmapDataScene | ||
| sceneViewBounds : Rectangle | DisplayObjectScene | ||
| sceneViewName : String | DisplayObjectScene | ||
| trackLimitRectangle : Rectangle | DisplayObjectScene | ||
| trackObject : DisplayObjectRenderer
If set, every frame, trackObject's position is read and assigned
to the scene's position, so that the scene follows the trackObject.
| DisplayObjectScene | ||
| trackOffset : Point
An x/y offset for adjusting the camera's focus around the tracked
object.
| DisplayObjectScene | ||
| updatePriority : Number = 0.0
The update priority for this component.
| AnimatedComponent | ||
| zoom : Number | DisplayObjectScene |


What is Donald Trump and what is Mike Bloomberg?
What is Donald Trump?
What is Mike Bloomberg?
(Please click Submit ONCE and wait.)


MovieStim
¶MovieStim (win[, filename, units, size, pos, ...]) |
A stimulus class for playing movies (mpeg, avi, etc...) in PsychoPy. |
MovieStim.win |
The Window object in which the stimulus will be rendered by default. |
MovieStim.units |
None, ‘norm’, ‘cm’, ‘deg’, ‘degFlat’, ‘degFlatPos’, or ‘pix’ |
MovieStim.pos |
The position of the center of the stimulus in the stimulus |
MovieStim.ori |
The orientation of the stimulus (in degrees). |
MovieStim.size |
The size (width, height) of the stimulus in the stimulus |
MovieStim.opacity |
Determines how visible the stimulus is relative to background |
MovieStim.name |
String or None. |
MovieStim.autoLog |
Whether every change in this stimulus should be auto logged. |
MovieStim.draw ([win]) |
Draw the current frame to a particular visual.Window. |
MovieStim.autoDraw |
Determines whether the stimulus should be automatically drawn on every frame flip. |
MovieStim.loadMovie (filename[, log]) |
Load a movie from file |
MovieStim.play ([log]) |
Continue a paused movie from current position. |
MovieStim.seek (timestamp[, log]) |
Seek to a particular timestamp in the movie. |
MovieStim.pause ([log]) |
Pause the current point in the movie (sound will stop, current frame will not advance). |
MovieStim.stop ([log]) |
Stop the current point in the movie. |
MovieStim.setFlipHoriz ([newVal, log]) |
If set to True then the movie will be flipped horizontally (left-to-right). |
MovieStim.setFlipVert ([newVal, log]) |
If set to True then the movie will be flipped vertically (top-to-bottom). |
psychopy.visual.
MovieStim
(win, filename='', units='pix', size=None, pos=(0.0, 0.0), ori=0.0, flipVert=False, flipHoriz=False, color=(1.0, 1.0, 1.0), colorSpace='rgb', opacity=1.0, volume=1.0, name=None, loop=False, autoLog=None, depth=0.0)¶A stimulus class for playing movies (mpeg, avi, etc...) in PsychoPy.
Example:
mov = visual.MovieStim(myWin, 'testMovie.mp4', flipVert=False)
print(mov.duration)
# give the original size of the movie in pixels:
print(mov.format.width, mov.format.height)
mov.draw() # draw the current frame (automagically determined)
See MovieStim.py for demo.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
autoDraw
¶Determines whether the stimulus should be automatically drawn on every frame flip.
Value should be: True or False. You do NOT need to set this on every frame flip!
autoLog
¶Whether every change in this stimulus should be auto logged.
Value should be: True or False. Set to False if your stimulus is updating frequently (e.g. updating its position every
frame) and you want to avoid swamping the log file with
messages that aren’t likely to be useful.
contains
(x, y=None, units=None)¶Returns True if a point x,y is inside the stimulus’ border.
two separate args, x and y
one arg (list, tuple or array) containing two vals (x,y)
as a Mouse
.
Returns True if the point is within the area defined either by its border attribute (if one defined), or its vertices attribute if there is no .border. This method handles complex shapes, including concavities and self-crossings.
Note that, if your stimulus uses a mask (such as a Gaussian) then this is not accounted for by the contains method; the extent of the stimulus is determined purely by the size, position (pos), and orientation (ori) settings (and by the vertices for shape stimuli).
See Coder demos: shapeContains.py See Coder demos: shapeContains.py
depth
¶DEPRECATED. Depth is now controlled simply by drawing order.
draw
(win=None)¶Draw the current frame to a particular visual.Window.
Draw to the default win for this object if not specified. The current position in the movie will be determined automatically.
This method should be called on every frame that the movie is meant to appear.
loadMovie
(filename, log=None)¶Load a movie from file
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Brings up a warning if avbin is not found on the computer. After the file is loaded MovieStim.duration is updated with the movie duration (in seconds).
name
¶String or None. The name of the object to be using during logged messages about this stim. If you have multiple stimuli in your experiment this really helps to make sense of log files!
If name = None your stimulus will be called “unnamed <type>”, e.g. visual.TextStim(win) will be called “unnamed TextStim” in the logs.
opacity
¶Determines how visible the stimulus is relative to background
The value should be a single float ranging 1.0 (opaque) to 0.0 (transparent). Operations are supported. Precisely how this is used depends on the Blend Mode.
ori
¶The orientation of the stimulus (in degrees).
Should be a single value (scalar). Operations are supported.
Orientation convention is like a clock: 0 is vertical, and positive values rotate clockwise. Beyond 360 and below zero values wrap appropriately.
overlaps
(polygon)¶Returns True if this stimulus intersects another one.
If polygon is another stimulus instance, then the vertices and location of that stimulus will be used as the polygon. Overlap detection is typically very good, but it can fail with very pointy shapes in a crossed-swords configuration.
Note that, if your stimulus uses a mask (such as a Gaussian blob) then this is not accounted for by the overlaps method; the extent of the stimulus is determined purely by the size, pos, and orientation settings (and by the vertices for shape stimuli).
See coder demo, shapeContains.py
pause
(log=None)¶Pause the current point in the movie (sound will stop, current frame will not advance). If play() is called again both will restart.
play
(log=None)¶Continue a paused movie from current position.
pos
¶The position of the center of the stimulus in the stimulus units
value should be an x,y-pair. Operations are also supported.
Example:
stim.pos = (0.5, 0) # Set slightly to the right of center
stim.pos += (0.5, -1) # Increment pos rightwards and upwards.
Is now (1.0, -1.0)
stim.pos *= 0.2 # Move stim towards the center.
Is now (0.2, -0.2)
Tip: If you need the position of stim in pixels, you can obtain it like this:
from psychopy.tools.monitorunittools import posToPix posPix = posToPix(stim)
seek
(timestamp, log=None)¶Seek to a particular timestamp in the movie.
NB this does not seem very robust as at version 1.62, may crash!
setAutoDraw
(val, log=None)¶Add or remove a stimulus from the list of stimuli that will be automatically drawn on each flip
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
setAutoLog
(value=True, log=None)¶Usually you can use ‘stim.attribute = value’ syntax instead, but use this method if you need to suppress the log message.
setContrast
()¶Not yet implemented for MovieStim.
setDKL
(newDKL, operation='')¶DEPRECATED since v1.60.05: Please use the color attribute
setDepth
(newDepth, operation='', log=None)¶Usually you can use ‘stim.attribute = value’ syntax instead, but use this method if you need to suppress the log message
setFlipHoriz
(newVal=True, log=None)¶If set to True then the movie will be flipped horizontally (left-to-right). Note that this is relative to the original, not relative to the current state.
setFlipVert
(newVal=True, log=None)¶If set to True then the movie will be flipped vertically (top-to-bottom). Note that this is relative to the original, not relative to the current state.
setLMS
(newLMS, operation='')¶DEPRECATED since v1.60.05: Please use the color attribute
setMovie
(filename, log=None)¶See ~MovieStim.loadMovie (the functions are identical). This form is provided for syntactic consistency with other visual stimuli.
setOpacity
(newOpacity, operation='', log=None)¶Usually you can use ‘stim.attribute = value’ syntax instead, but use this method if you need to suppress the log message
setOri
(newOri, operation='', log=None)¶Usually you can use ‘stim.attribute = value’ syntax instead, but use this method if you need to suppress the log message
setPos
(newPos, operation='', log=None)¶Usually you can use ‘stim.attribute = value’ syntax instead, but use this method if you need to suppress the log message.
setRGB
(newRGB, operation='', log=None)¶DEPRECATED since v1.60.05: Please use the color attribute
setSize
(newSize, operation='', units=None, log=None)¶Usually you can use ‘stim.attribute = value’ syntax instead, but use this method if you need to suppress the log message
setUseShaders
(value=True, log=None)¶Usually you can use ‘stim.attribute = value’ syntax instead, but use this method if you need to suppress the log message
size
¶The size (width, height) of the stimulus in the stimulus units
Value should be x,y-pair, scalar (applies to both dimensions) or None (resets to default). Operations are supported.
Sizes can be negative (causing a mirror-image reversal) and can extend beyond the window.
Example:
stim.size = 0.8 # Set size to (xsize, ysize) = (0.8, 0.8)
print(stim.size) # Outputs array([0.8, 0.8])
stim.size += (0.5, -0.5) # make wider and flatter: (1.3, 0.3)
Tip: if you can see the actual pixel range this corresponds to by looking at stim._sizeRendered
stop
(log=None)¶Stop the current point in the movie.
The sound will stop, current frame will not advance. Once stopped the movie cannot be restarted - it must be loaded again. Use pause() if you may need to restart the movie.
units
¶None, ‘norm’, ‘cm’, ‘deg’, ‘degFlat’, ‘degFlatPos’, or ‘pix’
If None then the current units of the
Window
will be used.
See Units for the window and stimuli for explanation of other options.
Note that when you change units, you don’t change the stimulus parameters and it is likely to change appearance. Example:
# This stimulus is 20% wide and 50% tall with respect to window
stim = visual.PatchStim(win, units='norm', size=(0.2, 0.5)
# This stimulus is 0.2 degrees wide and 0.5 degrees tall.
stim.units = 'deg'
useShaders
¶Should shaders be used to render the stimulus (typically leave as True)
If the system support the use of OpenGL shader language then leaving this set to True is highly recommended. If shaders cannot be used then various operations will be slower (notably, changes to stimulus color or contrast)
verticesPix
¶This determines the coordinates of the vertices for the current stimulus in pixels, accounting for size, ori, pos and units
win
¶Window
object in which theExample, drawing same stimulus in two different windows and display simultaneously. Assuming that you have two windows and a stimulus (win1, win2 and stim):
stim.win = win1 # stimulus will be drawn in win1
stim.draw() # stimulus is now drawn to win1
stim.win = win2 # stimulus will be drawn in win2
stim.draw() # it is now drawn in win2
win1.flip(waitBlanking=False) # do not wait for next
# monitor update
win2.flip() # wait for vertical blanking.
Note that this just changes **default** window for stimulus.
You could also specify window-to-draw-to when drawing::
stim.draw(win1)
stim.draw(win2)


REPLACE BEFORE COMMITTING
REPLACE BEFORE COMMITTING
Messages : View
Messages
ID
123
Created
July 11, 2012 2:17:16 PM CDT
Summary
A short summary...
Message
A detailed message that is longer than the summary.
REPLACE BEFORE COMMITTING


Ronin
Chad'z rating: *** (out of 4 = good)
1998, R, 121 minutes [2 hours, 1 minute]
[thriller/action]
Starring: Robert De Niro (Sam), Jean Reno (Vincent), Natascha McElhone (Dierdre), Stellan Skarsgård (Gregor); written by J.D. Zeik, David Mamet [as Richard Weisz]; produced by Frank Mancuso Jr.; directed by John Frankenheimer.
Seen October 4, 1998 at 1:40 p.m. at the Rotterdam Square Mall Cinema 6 (Rotterdam, NY), theater #6, by myself for free using my Sony/Loews critic's pass. [theater rating: ***: good seats, sound and picture]
Mercenaries never get a good rep in the movies.  Maybe they're not really so vile in reality, maybe they're the same flesh-and-blood people as everyone else, and that's the angle "Ronin" takes with its story of modern day warriors just looking for a purpose for their existence.
The problem the huge blockbuster Hollywood films about international espionage, terrorism and other such things that will lead to double-crosses, shoot outs, explosions, and other forms of action is that they try too hard to create a convincing story. They just drop tons of meaningless details on us as if we could really follow them. This film takes just the opposite angle. It barely tells us anything, five minutes into the film and we're already in the middle of something. It's significance is unknown at the time, but it's pretty exciting because it doesn't try to dumb its story down.
We meet a group of international mercs who have been hired, apparently, by an Irish revolutionary lead by a stern woman named Diedre (McElhone), who is as gruff as any of the men she has hired, but still has a sense of delicateness to her. Her team is the generic multi-pack of specialist mercs. There's Sam (De Niro), an American with great detective and field skills - he's probably ex-CIA as he uses tactics to further his and the group's mission that anyone could do, such as take a picture of the enemy and test his reflex skills without seeming remotely suspicious. De Niro is great here, as if he's wanted to be in a role like this for years - he's practically Batman. Jean Reno co- stars as a French operative named Vincent. If Sam is Batman, then he's Robin - not quite as cunning, but learns fast and then applies his knowledge. Other members of the group include a cocky British merc, an American car and weapons specialist, and a Russian computer specialist named Gregor (Skarsgård) whose brain is his best weapon, although it does tend to backfire on him.
The crew's mission is to retrieve a steel suitcase from a group of generic, well-armed and equipped villains who will be intent on stopping them. Sam constantly questions the contents of the case, but he never gets much in the way of answer. All we know is it's worth killing people over and thousands of dollars in compensation to the mercs if they can get it.
This plot setup might seem a little basic, but that's where the film throws us for a loop. What seems like such a simple task (well, if using computers to track the villains and lots of heavy artillery to slaughter carloads of them is considered simple) turns out to be quite complicated. We don't know what's in that case but its importance continues to escalate once the massive action scenes kick in showing the mercs attempts to nab it.
And the action scenes are totally fantastic in all meanings of the word. Those kinds of car-chases-through-narrow-city-streets-while-firing- machineguns-and-blowing-stuff-up scenes have become generic to the extreme over recent years, and yet they're captivating here, even when the "fruit cart!" is obvious and the precise driving at tremendously high speeds are Hollywood staples all the way. Why do such cliches work here when they rarely do elsewhere? I can't answer that honestly, but I guess it's because there's a sense of old-school roots here. Director John Frankenheimer is no stranger to action, in fact, he's one of the founding fathers of the genre. His direction makes for a sense of organized chaos, not just chaos as other directors might go for. There's a real sense of danger and reality here. Setting the film in the old, narrow streets of France, mostly in Paris is a nice change of pace from the freeways of L.A. and the back alleys of New York.
 As intense as they are, the sense of mystery is just as compelling.  Sam and Vincent stick together forming a friendship and a real trust for each other. They reveal what they've learned over the years and continue to demonstrate their excellent detective skills. They don't have access to a roomful of computers and high-tech gadgets, they use common sense and the reliable gut instinct. Sometimes this takes them places, sometimes it nearly kills them.
In any case the story is constantly evolving, revealing more and more about the nature of all the parties involved. Who's REALLY working for who and what their goal is. The significance of the case continues to shape the story, not only in terms of the people who want it, but its simpler aspects such as where a duplicate could be bought and switched. It's this kind of basic logic that the film uses to show how clever it can be.
What's also unique is the film's use of selective scripting. David Mamet co- wrote the film under a pseudonym, and his scenes of dialogue and mood are quite obvious. I suspect he had much to do with the film's idiosyncratic and detailed moments between the action. The scene in which the title is explained, that is, of warriors in Feudal Japan whose masters were killed and were then dishonored before of it, is one of the best. These men could certainly serve their counties well, but why don't they? Perhaps they once did but found that playing by the rules sucks, or perhaps they were at one time and were evicted in one way or another and are convinced that being a mercenary is the way of penance or perhaps just to spite the world.
Not only are the effects and direction convincing, but it's the words the characters say to support each other that show a sense of initiative. In Hollywood, blood is only to be splattered, good guys never get shot, and wounds are taken care of by just wrapping them in gauze. Here we're shown a few scenes in which one of our main characters has been shot and needs real medical attention, not just first aid. How many other action movies take bullet-removal from the abdomen seriously?
The only major problem is the final act could have been a bit stronger and more plausible. The film is very complicated but why does it feel the need to slow down as it approaches its climax? The climax isn't that much more thrilling than what had come before, and doesn't answer many questions.
I don't think Jerry Seinfeld would have liked "Ronin." He claims to be "the guy you see standing around in the parking lot afterwards saying, 'Oh, you mean that was the same guy from the beginning? Oh.' and the guy that keeps asking, 'Wasn't he with them? Why'd they kill him if he was with them? Oh, he wasn't really with them? It's a good thing they killed him then.'"
e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(C) 1998 Chad Polenz
Member of: The Online Film Critics Society The Internet Movie Critics Association The Online Movie-Goers Academy
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


My name is Christian Suleiman. I am currently and undergraduate student at the City College of New York. I am rising senior pursuing a Bachelor's of Science degree in the field of Computer Science. I am currently focusing on web development in hopes of entering the field upon graduation.
Although my current focus is web development, I also have experience in object-orientated programming and algorithms. I have professional internship experience in broadcast engineering having interned at NBC Sports headquarters between 2017-2018.
Born and raised in New York, I am seeking to advance my career in the Greater NYC area. My interests include graphic design, UX design, sports media, and traveling.


Ocala events
-
mortgage interest rate quote
500 calories | Tumblr
500 CALORIE DAY MEAL PLANS . I was going to start the abc diet today I did ended up eating less than 500 calories, but I don't know if I should follow the abc .
http://www.tumblr.com/tagged/500%20caloriesSample 500-calorie Diet Plan | LIVESTRONG.COM
Jun 14, 2011 . While 500 calories a day can offer more significant results than standard calorie- restricted diets, it can take a toll on your health, especially .
http://www.livestrong.com/article/323616-sample-500-calorie-diet-plan/Lessons from a 500 Calorie a Day Diet Jason Elkins | Transparent ...
May 26, 2010 .  For the first month, it's a 500 calorie a day diet .
http://www.transparentchristianmagazine.com/2010/05/26/lessons-from-a-500-calorie-a-day-diet-jason-elkins/
usa football coaches clinics Upcoming events in Ocala
- Sponsored event
farus buelers day off
Apr 6 - Downtown Disney
carolyn pray bank of america miniature pinschers ear problems
past is a foreign country Hottest Tickets
-
Apr 11mens 3 inseam very short shorts
Amway Center -
Apr 28faia advanced guestbook 2.4
Amway Center -
Jun 25dr barbara hershey durham nc
Bob Carr Performing Arts Center -
Mar 30north american bear cat cozy
Amway Center -
Aug 272 1 2 no hub tee
Amway Center -
Jun 21shadows restaurant san francisco
Amway Center -
Sep 13rachel ray's party recipes
Francis Field -
Mar 17state track scoring michigan
St Augustine Amphitheatre -
Oct 8the room store home page
Amway Center -
May 4what lab values with diprivan
Bob Carr Performing Arts Center
Ocala's best venues
-
Amazon.com: Dr. Pearsall's 500 Calorie Diet Protocol Includes Diet ...
What is the 500 Calorie Diet Protocol? Dr. Pearsall's 500 Calorie Diet Protocol is a complete Doctor designed 30 Day weight loss plan that uses Dr. Simeon's .
http://www.amazon.com/Pearsalls-Calorie-Protocol-Includes-Personalized/dp/B0049I7DNQ -
The 5:2 Diet by Kate Harrison: Part two of the revolutionary weight ...
Feb 16, 2013 . You can work out the exact figure via The 5:2 Diet Book but on average that's a Fast Day limit of 500 calories for women and 600 for men.
http://www.mirror.co.uk/lifestyle/dieting/52-diet-kate-harrison-part-1713406 -
Alternate Day Diet
I started this diet on Monday and have done two down days. I stuck to 500 calories on those days.The first day was tough, I felt lightheaded but yesterday was .
http://www.everydiet.org/diet/alternate-day-dietmigrants i thought that
98 people's favorite
-
500 Calorie a Day Diet - YouTube
Jul 11, 2011 . GenuineWeightLoss.info F-R-E-E Information 500 calorie a day diet, really? Get instant access now to a 20 minute information video that co...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pKFWEvR5UDg -
Anne Hathaway's 500-Calorie Les Miz Diet: What She Ate to ...
Nov 12, 2012. crazy 500-calorie diet that helped her shed 25 pounds for her role in . by eating get this two thin squares of dried oatmeal paste a day.
http://www.wetpaint.com/network/articles/anne-hathaways-500-calorie-les-miz-diet-what-she-ate-to-prepare-for-the-role


Traveling With Kids
From Tots to Teens: Santiago, Chile
From Tots to Teens: Elkhart Lake, WI, USA
From Tots to Teens: Wellington, NZ
Dalmatian Coast, Croatia with Kids
County Kildare, Ireland with Kids
Summertime Baseball Road Trips
Hotel Reviews
The Boulders Resort & Spa, Carefree, AZ
Clarion Congress Malmo Live (Sweden)
Ryokan Yoshido Sanso, Kyoto, Japan
Themed Travel/Cruises
The Big Impact of Short Cruises
Ship Shape: The Best Fitness Cruises Now
Ancestry Journeys: Sail into Family History
How-to Features
Preparing the Family Car for Road Trips
Inclusive Vacations for Autistic Children & Teens
Flights of Fancy over the Pacific (Asian Family-Friendly Airlines)
Planning a Last-Minute Spring Getaway
Ready to get started? Call or send me an email, and I will reach out as soon as possible!
1-310-497-7157


-
swap_horiz
-
/
-
undo
redo
publish
delete
check_circle
[SOMETHING WENT WRONG...] make sure javascript is allowed in your browser
zoom_in
zoom_out


--- title: annotator-imgselect description: Annotator.js plugin for selecting and annotating portions of images ---
Annotator.js plugin for selecting and annotating portions of images. Designed for use with Annotator 2.x releases.
Distributed under the Apache 2.0 License.
View the Project on GitHub emory-lits-labs/annotator-imgselect
version {{ site.data.package.version }}Create annotator.js annotations that are anchored to portions of images.
Try it out in this simple image annotation demo.
Using this Annotator plugin requires ImgAreaSelect jQuery plugin CSS and Javascript and the annotator-imgselect javascript. A minified version of the combined ImgAreaSelect and annotator-imgselect code are provided for your convenience.
Include the combined CSS and Javascript files:
{% highlight html %} {% endhighlight %}In your annotator application initialization, load the module and configure it with a selector for images that can be annotated.
{% highlight html %} var app = new annotator.App(); app.include(annotatorImageSelect, { element: $('.content img'), }); {% endhighlight %}Created by Rebecca Sutton Koeser (@rlskoeser) and Kevin Glover (@kevinglover), 2015. Originally developed as part of readux.


--- layout: default permalink: /work/ custom_js: - portfolio ---
In the last 13 years I've helped many clients achieve success. Powerful software solutions is what I deliver.


|
mlpack
1.0.12
|
The FastMKS algorithm (fast exact max-kernel search) is a recent algorithm proposed in the following paper:
Given a set of query points and a set of reference points , the FastMKS algorithm is a fast dual-tree (or single-tree) algorithm which finds
for all points and for some Mercer kernel . A Mercer kernel is a kernel that is positive semidefinite; these are the classes of kernels that can be used with the kernel trick. In short, the positive semidefiniteness of a Mercer kernel means that any kernel matrix (or Gram matrix) created on a dataset must be positive semidefinite.
The FastMKS algorithm builds trees on the datasets and in such a way that explicit representation of the points in the kernel space is unnecessary, by using cover trees (mlpack::tree::CoverTree). This allows the algorithm to be run, for instance, on string kernels, where there is no sensible explicit representation. The mlpack implementation allows any type of tree that does not require an explicit representation to be used. For more details, see the paper.
At the time of this writing there is no other fast algorithm for exact max-kernel search. Also, mlpack implements dual-tree FastMKS, while the paper referenced above only explains single-tree search.
mlpack provides:
A list of all the sections this tutorial contains.
mlpack provides a command-line program, fastmks
, which is used to perform FastMKS on a given query and reference dataset. It supports numerous different types of kernels:
Note that when a shift-invariant kernel is used, the results will be the same as nearest neighbor search, so allknn may be a better option. A shift-invariant kernel is a kernel that depends only on the distance between the two input points. The Gaussian kernel, Epanechnikov kernel, triangular kernel, and Laplacian kernel are instances of shift-invariant kernels. The paper contains more details on this situation. The fastmks
executable still provides these kernels as options, though.
The following examples detail usage of the fastmks
program. Note that you can get documentation on all the possible parameters by typing:
If only one dataset is specified (with -r
or –reference_file
), the reference dataset is taken to be both the query and reference datasets. The example below finds the 4 maximum kernels of each point in dataset.csv, using the default linear kernel.
When the operation completes, the values of the kernels are saved in products.csv and the indices of the points which give the maximum kernels are saved in indices.csv.
We can see in this example that for point 0, the point with maximum kernel value is point 762, with a kernel value of 1.622165. For point 3, the point with third largest kernel value is point 863, with a kernel value of 1.0669.
The query points may be different than the reference points. To specify a different query set, the -q
(or –query_file
) option is used, as in the example below.
The fastmks
program offers more than just the linear kernel. Valid options are 'linear'
, 'polynomial'
, 'cosine'
, 'gaussian'
, 'epanechnikov'
, 'triangular'
, 'laplacian'
, and 'hyptan'
(the hyperbolic tangent kernel). Note that the hyperbolic tangent kernel is provably not a Mercer kernel but is positive semidefinite on most datasets and is commonly used as a kernel. Note also that the Gaussian kernel and other shift-invariant kernels give the same results as nearest neighbor search (see NeighborSearch tutorial (k-nearest-neighbors)).
The kernel to use is specified with the -K
(or –kernel
) option. The example below uses the cosine similarity as a kernel.
In some cases, it may be useful to not use the dual-tree FastMKS algorithm. Instead you can specify the –single
option, indicating that a tree should be built only on the reference set, and then the queries should be processed in a linear scan (instead of in a tree). Alternately, the -N
(or –naive
) option makes the program not build trees at all and instead use brute-force search to find the solutions.
The example below uses single-tree search on two datasets.
The example below uses naive search on one dataset.
Many of the alternate kernel choices have parameters which can be chosen; these are detailed in this section.
-w
(–bandwidth
): this sets the bandwidth of the kernel, and is applicable to the 'gaussian'
, 'epanechnikov'
, and 'triangular'
kernels. This is the "spread" of the kernel.-d
(–degree
): this sets the degree of the polynomial kernel (the power to which the result is raised). It is only applicable to the 'polynomial'
kernel.-o
(–offset
): this sets the offset of the kernel, for the 'polynomial'
and 'hyptan'
kernel. See the polynomial kernel documentation and the hyperbolic tangent kernel documentation for more information.-s
(–scale
): this sets the scale of the kernel, and is only applicable to the 'hyptan'
kernel. See the hyperbolic tangent kernel documentation for more information.The FastMKS<>
class offers a simple API for use within C++ applications, and allows further flexibility in kernel choice and tree type choice. However, FastMKS<>
has no default template parameter for the kernel type – that must be manually specified. Choices that mlpack provides include:
The following examples use kernels from that list. Writing your own kernel is detailed in the next section. Remember that when you are using the C++ interface, the data matrices must be column-major. See Matrices in MLPACK for more information.
Given only a reference dataset, the following code will run FastMKS with k set to 5.
In this setting we have both a query and reference dataset. We search for 10 maximum kernels.
Often, kernels have parameters which need to be specified. FastMKS<>
has constructors which take initialized kernels. Note that temporary kernels cannot be passed as an argument. The example below initializes a PolynomialKernel
object and then runs FastMKS with a query and reference dataset.
The syntax for running FastMKS with one dataset and an initialized kernel is very similar:
By default, FastMKS<>
uses the cover tree datastructure (see mlpack::tree::CoverTree). Sometimes, it is useful to modify the parameters of the cover tree. In this scenario, a tree must be built outside of the constructor, and then passed to the appropriate FastMKS<>
constructor. An example on just a reference dataset is shown below, where the base of the cover tree is modified.
We also use an instantiated kernel, but because we are building our own tree, we must use IPMetric so that our tree is built on the metric induced by our kernel function.
The syntax is similar for the case where different query and reference datasets are given; but trees for both need to be built in the manner specified above. Be sure to build both trees using the same metric (or at least a metric with the exact same parameters).
While mlpack provides some number of kernels in the mlpack::kernel namespace, it is easy to create a custom kernel. To satisfy the KernelType policy, a class must implement the following methods:
The template parameter VecType
is helpful (but not necessary) so that the kernel can be used with both sparse and dense matrices (arma::sp_mat
and arma::mat
).
The use of the cover tree (see CoverTree) is not necessary for FastMKS, although it is the default tree type. A different type of tree can be specified with the TreeType template parameter. However, the tree type is required to have FastMKSStat as the StatisticType, and for FastMKS to work, the tree must be built only on kernel evaluations (or distance evaluations in the kernel space via IPMetric::Evaluate()).
Below is an example where a custom tree class, CustomTree
, is used as the tree type for FastMKS. In this example FastMKS is only run on one dataset.
FastMKS has a lot of utility on objects which are not representable in some sort of metric space. These objects might be strings, graphs, models, or other objects. For these types of objects, questions based on distance don't really make sense. One good example is with strings. The question "how far is 'dog' from 'Taki Inoue'?" simply doesn't make sense. We can't have a centroid of the terms 'Fritz', 'E28', and 'popsicle'.
However, what we can do is define some sort of kernel on these objects. These kernels generally correspond to some similarity measure, with one example being the p-spectrum string kernel (see mlpack::kernel::PSpectrumStringKernel). Using that, we can say "how similar is 'dog' to 'Taki Inoue'?" and get an actual numerical result by evaluating K('dog', 'Taki Inoue') (where K is our p-spectrum string kernel).
The only requirement on these kernels is that they are positive definite kernels (or Mercer kernels). For more information on those details, refer to the FastMKS paper.
Remember that FastMKS is a tree-based method. But trees like the binary space tree require centroids – and as we said earlier, centroids often don't make sense with these types of objects. Therefore, we need a type of tree which is built exclusively on points in the dataset – those are points which we can evaluate our kernel function on. The cover tree is one example of a type of tree satisfying this condition; its construction will only call the kernel function on two points that are in the dataset.
But, we have one more problem. The CoverTree
class is built on arma::mat
objects (dense matrices). Our objects, however, are not necessarily representable in a column of a matrix. To use the example we have been using, strings cannot be represented easily in a matrix because they may all have different lengths.
The way to work around this problem is to create a "fake" data matrix which simply holds indices to objects. A good example of how to do this is detailed in the documentation for the PSpectrumStringKernel.
In short, the trick is to make each data matrix one-dimensional and containing linear indices:
Then, when Evaluate()
is called on the kernel function, the parameters will be two one-dimensional vectors that simply contain indices to objects. The example below details the process a little better:
As written earlier, the documentation for PSpectrumStringKernel is a good place to consult for further reference on this. That kernel uses two dimensional indices; one dimension represents the index of the string, and the other represents whether it is referring to the query set or the reference set. If your kernel is meant to work on separate query and reference sets, that strategy should be considered.
For further documentation on the FastMKS class, consult the complete API documentation.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.sap.conn.jco |
Contains the major part of the interfaces and factories that an application for JCo is typically dealing with.
|
| com.sap.conn.jco.monitor |
Contains all JCo interfaces related to monitoring.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbapClassException.Mode
The Mode enumeration describes how class exceptions should be handled by
a server system.
|
| AbapException
A convenience class on top of JCoException that reports exceptions, which occurred
in an SAP system, while processing a function module.
|
| JCoAbapObject
The interface comprises public methods for access to ABAP object members.
|
| JCoAttributes
Encapsulates a number of attributes of a connection, such as
codepage information, system information of the communication partner,
and other useful data.
|
| JCoBackgroundUnitAttributes
Unit Attributes describing some properties of a processed bgRFC unit in the backend.
|
| JCoClassMetaData
Encapsulates the metadata of ABAP classes.
|
| JCoClassMetaData.JCoAttributeKind
An enumeration of the possible or relevant attribute types.
|
| JCoCustomDestination
A JCoCustomDestination is a customizable destination which allows to set specific user logon data
and SNC configuration parameters.
|
| JCoCustomDestination.SncConfigurationData
SncConfigurationData allows to change the SNC configuration for a JCoCustomDestination.
|
| JCoCustomDestination.UserData
UserData allows to change the user logon data for a JCoCustomDestination.
|
JCoCustomRepository
JCoCustomRepository is designed to be used for static/custom metadata. |
| JCoCustomRepository.QueryMode
Enumeration that describes all modes to control the remote queries of a custom repository.
|
| JCoDestination
JCoDestination identifies a physical destination of a function call.
|
| JCoException
General JCo exception object.
|
| JCoExtendedFieldMetaData
Encapsulates the extended metadata of a single field of either a parameter list,
a structure, or a table.
|
| JCoField
Class to represent a data field in a record (i.e.
|
| JCoFieldIterator
Encapsulates an iterator for the fields of a record.
|
| JCoFunction
Class that represents a function.
|
| JCoFunctionTemplate
Encapsulates all metadata of a function and its import, changing, export
and table parameters as well as the exception list.
|
| JCoFunctionUnit
The interface comprises public methods to work with function unit.
|
| JCoFunctionUnitState
Defines possible function unit states.
|
| JCoListMetaData
Encapsulates the metadata of either a parameter list, a request, or a response.
|
| JCoMetaData
Encapsulates the metadata of JCo data containers.
|
| JCoParameterField
Class to represent a data field in a parameter list.
|
| JCoParameterFieldIterator
Encapsulates an iterator for the fields of a parameter list.
|
| JCoParameterList
A class that encapsulates a parameter list used to pass on data
to a function.
|
| JCoRecord
Base interface for all data containers used throughout the JCo framework.
|
| JCoRecordField
Class to represent a data field in a structure or table.
|
| JCoRecordFieldIterator
Encapsulates an iterator for the fields of a structure or table.
|
| JCoRecordMetaData
Encapsulates the metadata of either a structure or a table.
|
| JCoRemoteContext
This interface comprises all the methods an object representing a remote context of a (failed)
RFC connection is required to implement.
|
| JCoRepository
JCo metadata repositories are needed to get the technical description
of functions and parameters used for fulfilling RFC calls.
|
| JCoRepositoryQueryResult
JCoRepositoryResult describes the result of the repository query.
|
| JCoRequest
A JCoRequest is a special view on a JCoFunction and is used in the
Request/Response model of JCo function calls.
|
| JCoRequestUnit
The interface comprises public methods to work with request unit.
|
| JCoResponse
A JCoResponse is a special view on a JCoFunction and is used in the
Request/Response model of JCo function calls.
|
| JCoRuntimeException
Basic JCo exception for JCo runtime exceptions.
|
| JCoStructure
JCoStructure is for data containers that need a certain layout in memory.
|
| JCoTable
Interface that describes internal tables used in the parameter lists
of function modules.
|
| JCoThroughput
JCo Throughput interface.
The implementation of this class stores performance data. |
| JCoTraceListener
JCo trace listener interface.
|
| JCoUnitIdentifier
Function unit identifier is a unique identifier for a function or request unit for bgRFC.
|
| JCoUnitIdentifier.Type
BgRFC unit types.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JCoRuntimeException
Basic JCo exception for JCo runtime exceptions.
|
Copyright © 2019 SAP. All Rights Reserved.


Files CCore/inc/sys/SysSpawn.h CCore/src/sys/SysSpawn.cpp
HCore target support for the child process spawning includes the following components:
struct SpawnChild
{
// public
struct WaitResult
{
int status;
ErrorType error;
};
// private data
....
// public
ErrorType spawn(char *wdir,char *path,char **argv,char **envp) noexcept; // path!=0 , argv!=0 , envp!=0
WaitResult wait() noexcept;
};
This struct is used to spawn a child process. Initially it is dirty. Using the method spawn() on a dirty object you may spawn a new child process. The first argument is a new working directory for the child process, it may be null. The second is a path of executable file. The third is an argument list. The last is an environment list. Both lists are terminated with a null pointer. All strings here are null-terminated. If the spawn is successful, it makes the object initialized. You may call the method wait() on such object.
wait() waits for the child process completion then returns the process status. It also makes the object dirty again. Don't call the wait() twice, even in case of error!
struct SpawnWaitList
{
// public
struct WaitResult
{
void *arg;
int status;
ErrorType error;
};
// private data
....
// public
ErrorType init(ulen reserve) noexcept;
ErrorType exit() noexcept;
ErrorType add(SpawnChild *spawn,void *arg) noexcept; // makes spawn reusable
WaitResult wait() noexcept;
};
This struct implements a process wait list. As usual, you have to construct the object using the method init() and destroy it after use by the method exit(). The argument of the init() reserve a space for the given number of wait slots.
add() adds the initialized process with the given opaque data pointer to the wait list. The spawn struct becomes dirty after this call.
wait() waits for the processes, included in the list. Once one of them is finished, it returns the process status with the process data pointer. The process is removed from the list. If the wait list is empty, the function does not wait, but returns nulls. If the arg is not null, it indicates, that the correspondent process is removed from the list, even if the error is not null.
StrLen GetShell(char buf[MaxPathLen+1]) noexcept;
This function returns the system shell path. It may use (or may not) the provided buffer.
struct GetEnviron
{
// public
struct NextResult
{
StrLen env;
ErrorType error;
bool eof;
};
// private data
....
// public
ErrorType init() noexcept;
ErrorType exit() noexcept;
NextResult next() noexcept;
};
This structure is a cursor over environment record list. Each record is a string of the form "NAME=VALUE". To iterate you have to create the object, then use the method next() to get subsequent records. The NextResult value consists of the string, the error code and the eof flag. This flag is set if there in no records anymore. The string is temporary and will be destroyed either by the next call of the next(), or exit().


Another way to subscribe to options data is by using OptionChainProvider. The GetOptionContractList method of OptionChainProvider returns a list of options contracts exclusively for the specified symbol and date.
OptionChainProvider.GetOptionContractList(Symbol symbol, DateTime date)
This method allows you to filter for options contracts based on your algorithm's specific requirements. Manual filtering these contracts is limited to the information included in the Symbol (strike, expiration, type, style) and/or prices from a History call. Once you have applied filters, you can use AddOptionContract to add the desired contract(s) to the Universe. This process allows you to subscribe exclusively to the options contracts you want and helps maintain a small Universe to keep your algorithm running as fast as possible.
AddOptionContract(Symbol symbol, Resolution resolution = Resolution.Minute, bool fillforward = true, decimal Leverage = 0m)
In backtesting, OptionChainProvider.GetOptionContractList allows you to request a list of options contracts for a specific symbol and date. In Live Mode, the date argument is fixed to the current algorithm time.
// In public class private Symbol _equitySymbol; // In Initialize var equity = AddEquity("GOOG", Resolution.Minute); equity.SetDataNormalizationMode(DataNormalizationMode.Raw); _equitySymbol = equity.Symbol; public override void OnData(Slice data) { // Get list of Options Contracts for a specific time var contracts = OptionChainProvider.GetOptionContractList(_equitySymbol, data.Time); // use AddOptionContract() to subscribe the data for specified contract AddOptionContract(contracts.First(), Resolution.Minute); }
# In Initialize self.equity = self.AddEquity("GOOG", Resolution.Minute) self.equity.SetDataNormalizationMode(DataNormalizationMode.Raw) def OnData(self, data): ## Call options filter contract = self.OptionsFilter(data) ## Example of a filtering function to be called def OptionsFilter(self, data): contracts = self.OptionChainProvider.GetOptionContractList(self.equity.Symbol, data.Time) ## Get list of Options Contracts for a specific time ## Use AddOptionContract() to subscribe the data for specified contract self.AddOptionContract(contracts[0], Resolution.Minute) ## Add the first contract in contracts return contracts[0]


User
Login
{%if(err_flag == True):%}
The Username is already taken!
{%elif(err_flag_pass == True):%}
The Password is Incorrect!
{%elif(err_flag_unf == True):%}
The Username is not found!
{% endif %}
Login
Register
Log In
Register


|
Var.data()
|
helper function to compute shrinkage factor for a quantitative trait |
|
Var.data.cc()
|
helper function to compute shrinkage factor for a case/control trait |
|
approx.bf.p()
|
This function computes posterior probabilities for a variant to be causal using Wakefields asymptotic Bayes Factors. |
|
compute_cogs()
|
This function computes COGS scores for a given trait across a set of pchic regions |
|
csnps.gr
|
csnps.gr
Coding SNPs for chromosome 22. |
|
digest.gr
|
digest.gr
HindIII restriction digest for chromosome 22. |
|
feature.sets
|
feature.sets
Feature sets from Javierre et al pcHi-C dataset for chromosome 22. |
|
fix_chr()
|
This function fixes chromosomes so they are numeric |
|
ld.gr
|
ld.gr
HapMap approx 1cM LD blocks for chromosome 22. |
|
load_capture_design()
|
This loads a capture design file with columns fragid and ensg. fragid should match digest file. |
|
load_digest()
|
This loads a restriction digest file with columns chr,start,end and fragid |
|
load_gwas()
|
This function loads and checks set of univariate P values for a given trait and adds posterior probabilities for each SNP to be causal
using Wakefield's aBF |
|
load_ld_regions()
|
This function checks and loads and checks a set of non overlapping LD regions expects three column tab delim file with colnames chr,start,end |
|
load_ref_maf()
|
This function checks and loads a reference set of maf expects three columns tab delim file with colnames chr,pos and maf |
|
logsum()
|
helper function to sum logs without loss of precision
logsum sums logs without loss of precision |
|
maf.DT
|
maf.DT
Reference minor allele frequencies from UK10K for chromosome 22. |
|
make_csnps()
|
This function loads in a coding SNPs matched to a given ensembl id, columns are chr,pos and ensg |
|
make_pchic()
|
This function computes loads in a set of promoter capture Hi-C files (pcHi-C). This is a tab delimited file that contains the following mandatory columns
ensg - Ensembl gene id for gene
name - Gene name
biotype - Gene biotype from ensembl e.g. protein_coding
strand - Gene strand
baitChr - Bait (A captured restriction fragment) chromosome
baitStart - Bait fragment start
baitEnd - Bait fragment end
baitID - Bait fragment ID should match ID in digest file
baitName - Free text of what is captured - deprecated.
oeChr - 'Other end' (Promoter interacting restriction fragment) chromosome
oeStart - 'Other end' fragment start
oeEnd - 'Other end' fragment end
oeID - 'Other end' fragment ID should match ID in digest file
oeName - Free text of what is interacting - deprecated.
Additional columns contain CHiCAGO scores for one or more columns. |
|
make_vprom()
|
This function computes 'Virtual' promoter regions. These are baited fragments and the fragments either side. |
|
t1d.DT
|
t1d.DT
GWAS data from Cooper et al. for Type 1 diabetes for chromosome 22. |


Canvas text stroke font example
The actual render needs to be improved by updating the character shapes
Back to the index


@tenosiswono
of
.NET Desktop Application
“If you think technology can solve your security problems, then you don't understand the problems and you don't understand the technology.”
— Bruce Schneier (Cryptographer) —
Solution?
Make it Hard to Reversed
Packing
Virtualized packer
Pack your .NET executable into Virtualizer.
Obfuscate
Obfuscate your code
Agile.NET
Eazfuscator.NET
Dotfuscator
Asymmetric Encryption
To generate your product licenses.
Only you can generate your license codes.
Impossible to reverse the key generating algorithm.
Public-Private Key Cryptography
Digital Signature Algorithm
Strong Name
Ensure that when you load a DLL you get exactly the DLL you were expecting and not some other DLL that happens to have the same name.
Anti-debugging
Protect against a managed debugger or a native debugger
Anti-dumping
Prevent from capturing/dumping the state of the executable at a particular point in time.
Reverse Engineering
Process for discovering the technological principles of a human made device, object or system through the analysis of its structure, function and operation.
Understanding PE structure
The PE format is a data structure that encapsulates the information necessary for the Windows OS loader to manage the wrapped executable code.
Find the Target
Just try with "DomDomSoft Manga Downloader"
Search Security Algorithm
Thanks


Here’s the lineup of games coming to Stadia
by Stadia TeamWe’ve told you a lot about Stadia this year, how it’ll change the way you play games on your TVs, laptops, desktops and select phones and tablets. In our Stadia Connect videos, we’ve previewed some of the games that are coming to Stadia, and now we’re happy to share which games you’ll be able to play on November 19th 2019, and through the rest of the year.
We’re launching Stadia with 12 carefully-chosen games on day one, and an additional 14 will be available by the end of the year. There’s something for everyone here: a library of superb, critically-acclaimed titles spanning multiple genres and age ratings. Below you’ll see the full list of games available on November 19th, as well as games that will become available later in November and December.
Whether you bought Founder’s Edition or Premiere Edition you get a three-month subscription to Stadia Pro on us, where you can play Destiny 2: The Collection. If you’re looking to purchase and play games on November 19th, you can browse and buy them from the Stadia app. Here is our expected line-up:
Titles available on November 19th
Though we’re starting out on day one with the games above, there are more to come. Throughout the rest of 2019 we’ll be adding more titles*:
Coming in 2019
Also coming in 2019
There are many more titles coming to Stadia including Doom: Eternal, WatchDogs: Legion, Gods & Monsters and Cyberpunk 2077. Expect regular updates on Keyword with the rest of the titles coming to Stadia. You can follow Stadia on Twitter, YouTube, and Facebook for even more news on upcoming games and features.
*Dates Subject to Change


Yet another slideshow plugin for jQuery. Powered by Coffee.
They're breakin' both my hands They're breakin' both my hands They're tellin' me to take it like a man Take it like a man Well fu*k that


8. Using OpenDSA to Create JSAV-based Proficiency Exercises¶
Place-holder for best practices and advice on writing JSAV-based proficiency exercises.
There is a tutorial for how to create a proficiency exercise at http://jsav.io/exercises/tutorial-exercise/.
8.1. Comparisons for gradeable steps¶
Often, correctness for a gradeable step is based on matching the current values within some data structure at each step. For example, you might want to compare the contents of an array at each step (in other words, what you check is that the user has put the right values into the array at each step).
Sometimes, what you want to compare is some other aspect of an element in the data structure. For example, perhaps what the student should be doing is clicking on certain array elements in order to highlight the correct ones. In this case, you are concerned with some property other than the value of the element. In such cases, the best approach is to add a class to the element through the click handler, as opposed to setting some physical property such as the background-color. Then, the gradeable step should be comparing that the classes on the elements in the user’s copy of the data structure matches the classes on the elements in the model copy of the data structure.


"Your product does a great job, I'm glad I found your Company
I will certainly pass the message of out great experience with your product to others."
Lena Madrigal
EVS Director at California Hospitals


{% extends "site_base.html" %}
{% load i18n %}
{% block head_title %}Coming up Roses - Policy{% endblock %}
{% block body_class %}home{% endblock %}
{% block body_base %}
It is important that you inform me at the time of booking of any health issues or medical conditions I may need to be aware of, including pregnancy. I will then be able to advise you of treatments suitable for you
Due to travel costs, a minimum treatment cost of £10 is required. Exceptions may be made at my own discretion, taking into account location and availability on the day of booking.
I cover a 7 mile radius of GL16 8LJ free of charge but any distance further than this will incur an additional 50p per mile.
Please aim to give at least 24 hours notice if you need to cancel so the appointment can be offered to someone else.
Payment can be made by cash, cheque or a valid gift voucher. Unfortunately I am unable to accept card payments, bank transfers or cheques. If the total treatment cost equals less than a redeemable gift voucher in monetary value, the remaining balance will be written as a new gift voucher. Gift vouchers are non refundable and must be redeemed within one year. Please have your gift voucher ready before your appointment.
Policy


Summary
Within the PerfStat application there are two defined formats for sending data from the client to the server: info and data. Both adhere to a strict methodology for organizing the data. All general information related to the host are identified with the info data format. All information related to the performance or operation of a host are identified within the data format.
Info Format
The info format is used to send general data about a host. Things like the number of CPUs installed in the host are captured under this data format. Currently this is not a dynamic feature within PerfStat and users cannot define their own info categories. Below is a list of things that are currently gatherd:
CPU Model - The processor(s) model installed in the host
CPU Speed - The speed of the processor(s) in MHZ
Number of CPUs - The number of processor(s) installed in the host
Total Memory - Amount of memory installed in the host in MB
OS - The operating system type installed on the host
OS Version - The version of the operating system installed on the host
Kernel Version - The version of the operating system kernel installed on the system
Patch List - A comma separated list of patches installed on the host
The format used to send info from client to server is as follows:
[osType] info [cpuNum] [cpuModel] [cpuSpeed] [memTotal] [osVersion] [kernelVersion] [patches]
Data Format
The data format is used to send specific performance or operational information about a host. Things like cpu utilization are captured under the data format. This is a dynamic feature with PerfStat and users can define their own unique data categories. A data category is called a service. A service can be standalone like cpu or can have additional sub-services like fs. This was done to provide flexibility and granularity. Below is a list of services that are configured by default and are part of the PerfStat distribution:
CPU - Data about the utilization of a hosts CPU(s)
FS - Data about the utilization of a hosts file system(s)
IO - Data about the utilization of a hosts physical drive(s)
MEMORY - Data about the utilization of a hosts physical/virtual memory
PROCS - Data about the number of processes running on a host
SOCKET - Data about the utilization of a hosts socket connection(s)
TCP - Data about the utilization of a hosts network interface(s)
UPTIME - Data about the amount of time a host has remained up
The format used to send data from client to server is as follows:
[osType] data [service] [Metric Value1] [Metric Value2] [Metric Value3]...
osType - The os type can be the following: Linux, SunOS, or WwindowsNT
service - If it is a standalone service it would be something like "apache". If it is a service with sub-services then it would look something like "oracle.db1".
Metric Value# - This is the value of a metric being measured. If the service is apache and Metric1 is number of httpd processes the Metric Value might be "20". The metric names are associated to the metric values on the PerfStat server. You define the sequence on the server and then ensure the client program for that service sends the metric data in the correct order.
In order to add a unique user defined service into the PerfStat application you need to do the following:
1. Write client program for unique service that gathers data
2. Organize data using above format and interface with PerfStat client transport program perf.pl
3. Configure serialized object for unique service on the PerfStat server which details all the information about that service including the ordering of metrics


File for playing with html & js.
Give a number:
Give another number:
Which side are you on?
The dark side
The bright side
Do you want candy?
Yes
No
Maybe
What would you like?
Chocolate
Caramel
Ice Cream


What a cock-up: Porn retweeted by government account
by Sebastian McCarthyThe usually-staid official twitter account for the government in Wales left its followers shocked this afternoon after posting a graphic pornography clip.
Officials have apologised after explicit imagery was retweeted by the government account, before being quickly deleted.
The mishap was caused by a cyber attack as opposed to an accidental slip of the hand, according to its latest tweet.
Read more: Uber ban: London business groups mourn ‘dark day’
“We are confident the issue has now been resolved”, the government added.
A spokesperson told the BBC that the image was taken down within moments of being circulated.
Read more: Government ditches controversial porn block plan
The account has over 14,000 followers and describes itself as “The face of the UK government in Wales and the voice of Wales in Whitehall”.


--- layout: default title: Open source description: Software, tea, and snowboarding image: https://www.gravatar.com/avatar/78e6cdb8bf24413c4576e496e4d05fce ---


This represents the retailer's website. Click the button below to open the 'eligibility checker'.
Click Me


Ready for magic
Does Disney Plus work on Sony TVs?
by Chris WedelBest answer: Yes, if you have a Sony smart TV with Android TV, then you can watch through the Disney Plus (Disney+) app there. If not, you'll need an additional piece of hardware like an Android TV box or a Chromecast.
- Super streaming service: Disney+ (From $7/mo at Disney+)
- Push it: Chromecast ($35 at Amazon)
Catching the mouse
Disney+ is available on a variety of platforms and devices, including Sony smart TVs, specifically ones that use Android TV to get their smarts. Disney made a Disney+ app designed for Android TV set-top boxes as well as for televisions with it built-in. This means that you can watch your favorite Disney shows directly through your Sony Android TV without any extra hardware to plug in.
However, if you don't have an Android TV-enabled Sony TV, do not fret — there's still a way to watch. You can get all the incredible Disney+ content onto your television with a simple piece of extra hardware like a Chromecast or Android TV box that plugs right into your Sony TV. These will let you watch the shows right on your television with no problems.
Getting a Chromecast is the cheapest and most accessible way to add Disney+ capabilities to your non-Smart TV. Just plug it in, load up the app on your phone, and hit the cast button in the top right corner. You can also cast directly through your web browser.
Ways to watch on a non-smart Sony TV
While watching Disney+ on a Sony TV without Android TV will require extra hardware, it's a relatively straight forward process. Aside from the previously mentioned Chromecast and Android TV set-top box, there are quite a few other options for watching the best Disney has to offer.
- Android Mobile Devices
- Android TV
- Chromecast
- iPhone
- iPad
- Apple TV
- Xbox One
- PlayStation 4
- Desktop web browsers (plugins are unknown)
- Android TV-based Sony TVs
- Roku streaming players
- Roku TV
- Amazon Fire TV
- LG smart TVs (2016 or newer)
- Samsung Tizen smart TVs (2016 or newer)
What is Disney+?
Disney+ is a streaming service from the "House of Mouse" that is finally letting fans into the castle to watch favorite TV shows and movies in one place. Disney+ has hundreds of movies and TV shows ranging from decades-old classics like 101 Dalmations to recent releases like the live-action Dumbo. The goal is to have at least 500 movies and 7,500 episodes of TV available to stream through Disney+ by the end of 2019.
Most of the time, when people think of Disney, they think of Mickey and Goofy, or Woody and Buzz. However, the service also has content from Marvel, Star Wars, 20th Century Fox, and National Geographic. Disney also plans to offer original movies and television series that will be specific to Disney+ like She-Hulk, Lizzie McGuire, Hawkeye, and more. Even at launch there were original series available like The Mandalorian.
When is it available in my country?
Disney+ launched on Nov. 12, 2019 in the U.S., Canada, and the Netherlands and on Nov. 19 in Australia and New Zealand. Next on the docket is the U.K., France, Spain, Italy, Germany, and Ireland on March 31, 2020.
Bring on the movies
Disney+
Popcorn is ready to pop
Disney+ is giving us classics like Mary Poppins to great shows from Marvel, Star Wars, Pixar, and others for our entertainment.
Built to stream
Chromecast
Find it on your phone, put it on the TV
Disney magic is a snap when using Chromecast. Load the app, find the show, and tap the icon and poof; off you go on your next adventure.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.