Xingbang Liu
Sheldon
A hostile or negative attitude toward people in a distinguishable group, based solely on their membership in that group
1. Stereotypes: The Cognitive Component
2. Emotions: The Affective Component
3. Discrimination: The Behavioral Component
A generalization about a group of people, in which certain traits are assigned to virtually all members of the group, regardless of actual variation among the members
e.g. (We all have stereotypes: Jewish people are very rich/African people are very poor)
1. Media
2. Illusory Correlation
The tendency to see relationships, or correlations, between events that are actually unrelated
e.g. (Western people tend to believe that the black dog would bring bad luck)
Stereotypes can set up expectations to groups which have been misunderstood
e.g. (Asain children were believed to have better porformance in academic area, but not all people are good at it)
(both man and woman can be aggressive or gentle)
Women are inferior to men because they are inherently less intelligent, less competent, less brave, less capable of math and science, and so on.
Women are kinder than men, more empathic, more nurturing, and so on.
That can lead to implicit prejudice
(People pretend to be consistent with the PC environment, but keep negative feelings under the surface)
It is unjustified negative or harmful action toward a member of a group solely because of his or her membership in that group
Small actions or word choices that seem on their face to have no malicious intent but that are thought of as a kind of violence nonetheless
Outwardly acting unprejudiced while inwardly maintaining prejudiced attitudes
Researchers convinced participants that the polygraph is effective, but it is actually fake.
e.g. (Do you remember the TV program Jimmy Show)
When people are stressed, angry, have suffered a blow to their self-esteem, or otherwise are not in full control of their conscious intentions.
They often behave with greater aggression or hostility toward a stereotyped target than toward members of their own group.
Two-Step Model of the Cognitive
Self-Fulfilling prophecies
The case wherein people have an expectation about what another person is like, which influences how they act toward that person, which causes that person to behave consistently with people's original expectations, making the expectations come true.
e.g. (If you believe that Amy is stupid, you probably will not ask her interesting questions, and you will not listen intently while she is talking)
The apprehension experienced by members of a group that their behavior might confirm a cultural stereotype
e.g.
Four aspects:
Institutional Discrimination:
Practices that discriminate, legally or illegally, against a minority group by virtue of its ethnicity, gender, culture, age, sexual orientation, or other target of societal or company prejudice
Racist attitudes that are held by the vast majority of people living in a society where stereotypes and discrimination are the norm
Sexist attitudes that are held by the vast majority of people living in a society where stereotypes and discrimination are the norm
Normative Conformity:
The tendency to go along with the group in order to fulfill the group's expectations and gain acceptance
Prejudice is enabled by the human tendency to organize people into in-groups and out-groups.
the tendency to treat members of our own group more positively than members of the outgroup
The perception that individuals in the out-group are more similar to each other (homogeneous) than they really are, as well as more similar than members of the ingroup are
The tendency to make dispositional attributions about an entire group of people
The tendency to blame individuals (make dispositional attributions) for their victimization, typically motivated by a desire to see the world as a fair place
The idea that limited resources lead to conflict between groups and result in increased prejudice and discrimination
The tendency for individuals, when frustrated or unhappy, to displace aggression onto groups that are disliked, visible, and relatively powerless
e.g. (Americans blame immigrants for high unemployment rate)
The most important way to reduce prejudice between racial and ethnic groups is through contact, bringing in-group and out-group members together.
The situation that exists when two or more groups need to depend on one another to accomplish a goal that is important to each of them
A classroom setting designed to reduce prejudice and raise the self-esteem of children by placing them in small, desegregated groups and making each child dependent on the other children in the group to learn the course material and do well in the class


StackImportForm
| Package | application |
|---|---|
| Inheritance | class StackImportForm » CFormModel » CModel » CComponent |
| Implements | IteratorAggregate, Traversable, ArrayAccess |
| Source Code |
StackImportForm class.
StackImportForm is the data structure for keeping
stackimport form data.
Public Properties
| Property | Type | Description | Defined By |
|---|---|---|---|
| attributes | array | Returns all attribute values. | CModel |
| errors | array | Returns the errors for all attribute or a single attribute. | CModel |
| iterator | CMapIterator | Returns an iterator for traversing the attributes in the model. | CModel |
| publickey | StackImportForm | ||
| safeAttributeNames | array | Returns the attribute names that are safe to be massively assigned. | CModel |
| scenario | string | Returns the scenario that this model is used in. | CModel |
| validatorList | CList | Returns all the validators declared in the model. | CModel |
| validators | array | Returns the validators applicable to the current scenario. | CModel |
Public Methods
| Method | Description | Defined By |
|---|---|---|
| __call() | Calls the named method which is not a class method. | CComponent |
| __construct() | Constructor. | CFormModel |
| __get() | Returns a property value, an event handler list or a behavior based on its name. | CComponent |
| __isset() | Checks if a property value is null. | CComponent |
| __set() | Sets value of a component property. | CComponent |
| __unset() | Sets a component property to be null. | CComponent |
| addError() | Adds a new error to the specified attribute. | CModel |
| addErrors() | Adds a list of errors. | CModel |
| asa() | Returns the named behavior object. | CComponent |
| attachBehavior() | Attaches a behavior to this component. | CComponent |
| attachBehaviors() | Attaches a list of behaviors to the component. | CComponent |
| attachEventHandler() | Attaches an event handler to an event. | CComponent |
| attributeLabels() | Declares customized attribute labels. | StackImportForm |
| attributeNames() | Returns the list of attribute names. | CFormModel |
| behaviors() | Returns a list of behaviors that this model should behave as. | CModel |
| canGetProperty() | Determines whether a property can be read. | CComponent |
| canSetProperty() | Determines whether a property can be set. | CComponent |
| clearErrors() | Removes errors for all attributes or a single attribute. | CModel |
| createValidators() | Creates validator objects based on the specification in rules. | CModel |
| detachBehavior() | Detaches a behavior from the component. | CComponent |
| detachBehaviors() | Detaches all behaviors from the component. | CComponent |
| detachEventHandler() | Detaches an existing event handler. | CComponent |
| disableBehavior() | Disables an attached behavior. | CComponent |
| disableBehaviors() | Disables all behaviors attached to this component. | CComponent |
| enableBehavior() | Enables an attached behavior. | CComponent |
| enableBehaviors() | Enables all behaviors attached to this component. | CComponent |
| evaluateExpression() | Evaluates a PHP expression or callback under the context of this component. | CComponent |
| generateAttributeLabel() | Generates a user friendly attribute label. | CModel |
| getAttributeLabel() | Returns the text label for the specified attribute. | CModel |
| getAttributes() | Returns all attribute values. | CModel |
| getError() | Returns the first error of the specified attribute. | CModel |
| getErrors() | Returns the errors for all attribute or a single attribute. | CModel |
| getEventHandlers() | Returns the list of attached event handlers for an event. | CComponent |
| getIterator() | Returns an iterator for traversing the attributes in the model. | CModel |
| getSafeAttributeNames() | Returns the attribute names that are safe to be massively assigned. | CModel |
| getScenario() | Returns the scenario that this model is used in. | CModel |
| getValidatorList() | Returns all the validators declared in the model. | CModel |
| getValidators() | Returns the validators applicable to the current scenario. | CModel |
| hasErrors() | Returns a value indicating whether there is any validation error. | CModel |
| hasEvent() | Determines whether an event is defined. | CComponent |
| hasEventHandler() | Checks whether the named event has attached handlers. | CComponent |
| hasProperty() | Determines whether a property is defined. | CComponent |
| init() | Initializes this model. | CFormModel |
| isAttributeRequired() | Returns a value indicating whether the attribute is required. | CModel |
| isAttributeSafe() | Returns a value indicating whether the attribute is safe for massive assignments. | CModel |
| offsetExists() | Returns whether there is an element at the specified offset. | CModel |
| offsetGet() | Returns the element at the specified offset. | CModel |
| offsetSet() | Sets the element at the specified offset. | CModel |
| offsetUnset() | Unsets the element at the specified offset. | CModel |
| onAfterConstruct() | This event is raised after the model instance is created by new operator. | CModel |
| onAfterValidate() | This event is raised after the validation is performed. | CModel |
| onBeforeValidate() | This event is raised before the validation is performed. | CModel |
| onUnsafeAttribute() | This method is invoked when an unsafe attribute is being massively assigned. | CModel |
| raiseEvent() | Raises an event. | CComponent |
| rules() | Declares the validation rules. | StackImportForm |
| setAttributes() | Sets the attribute values in a massive way. | CModel |
| setScenario() | Sets the scenario for the model. | CModel |
| unsetAttributes() | Sets the attributes to be null. | CModel |
| validate() | Performs the validation. | CModel |
Protected Methods
| Method | Description | Defined By |
|---|---|---|
| afterConstruct() | This method is invoked after a model instance is created by new operator. | CModel |
| afterValidate() | This method is invoked after validation ends. | CModel |
| beforeValidate() | This method is invoked before validation starts. | CModel |
Events
| Event | Description | Defined By |
|---|---|---|
| onAfterConstruct | This event is raised after the model instance is created by new operator. | CModel |
| onBeforeValidate | This event is raised before the validation is performed. | CModel |
| onAfterValidate | This event is raised after the validation is performed. | CModel |
| onUnsafeAttribute | This method is invoked when an unsafe attribute is being massively assigned. | CModel |
Property Details
publickey
property
public $publickey;
Method Details
attributeLabels()
method
|
public void attributeLabels()
|
Source Code: (show)
public function attributeLabels()
{
return array(
'publickey'=>'Public Key',
);
}
Declares customized attribute labels. If not declared here, an attribute would have a label that is the same as its name with the first letter in upper case.
rules()
method
|
public void rules()
|
Source Code: (show)
public function rules()
{
return array(
// publickey is required
array('publickey', 'required'),
);
}
Declares the validation rules.


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I have experience both compassionate and non-compassionate leaders in my life, usually in the form of a team leader or a manager at a job. My experience with compassionate leaders was far more pleasant and resulted in a better work life for myself and the person leading me.
Another interesting experience, and again not really sure I took as much away from the experience as the author of the book would have expected me to.
I found it to be a similar experience to my experience with the multiplying goodness method above. I can see what the method is trying to accomplish from reading the summary in the book but my experience was really not anything like this description.
The SCARF model stands for Status, Certainty, Autonomy, Relatedness and Fairness. I think a lot of the principles within each haven't really applied to my study so far due to the fact that I have been working alone at home on it. I can see that the principles will become a lot more important when I begin bootcamp and am working as part of a team of my peers.
This blog was quite well timed actually as I did in fact need to have a difficult conversation on the day before writing it. I can't publish the specific details in this case but the outcome was one that was a slight compromise by both of us which we agreed upon after quite some time. Looking back I am satisfied with how the conversation went, everything that I needed to say was said and I believe the same to be true for the other person involved.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load humanize %} {% block body-class %}home-public{% endblock %} {% block page-title %}{{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Emily App is completely optimized for all mobile phones and tablets. Whether you've got an iPhone, Android, Blackberry, or iPad, the app will look and work great on your device.
Instant buttons for "Feed Left", "Feed Right", "Pee", "Poop", "Pump Left", and "Pump Right". Because when you're up at 4am, the last thing you should need is a pen and paper.
Have a few kids? How about twins? We've got you covered, with a quick way to switch between children.
The developer of Emily App has a newborn, too. So we're constantly building new features that matter for real parents. Need a feature? Email Nick!


Projects
I have various projects on my github page. I mainly work in Python.
downloader
downloader is a Python package that makes downloading files from the internet very easy. It supports HTTP and FTP downloading, with resume.
It is not something you would use by itself, but incorporate it into a Python script. I made it because the only simple file download packages I could find were based on cURL. cUrl is really great, but it is built in C, is a pain to compile, and kind of a pain to use. downloader is built purely in Python, and only depends on the Python standard library, so there is no dependency hell to sift through.
You can download and get more information here.
podcli
podcli is a command line podcast manager. You can subscribe to podcasts, download them, and sync them to any audio player that can be mounted as a drive. Or you can just listen to them on your computer.
It’s pretty bare boned, but I’ve been using is exclusively for the past five years. Below is a screenshot.
You can download and get more information here.


Abstract away from data files and use a corpus object instead.
A mumodo resource abstract class
Resources can be any form of data (e.g. video, audio, motion capture)
The object describes the resource, how it can be retrieved from a file, and a sensible way to display the data, or cut a slice of the data. This is is a base class used to derive children for specific resource types.
However, this class is useful for naming resources that are not covered by the children classes (yet) but should neverthelees be part of a mumodo.
Default constructor that is always called by all resources
possible kwargs:
description – A description of the resource (text)
filename – The name of the file this resource can be retrieved from.
list of weak references to the object (if defined)
A CSV resource coming from a CSV file
The CSV resource represents data stored in CSV files, that are not StreamFrames or Tiers. For those you can use CSVStreamResource and CSVTierResource, respectively.
Mumodo uses the Pandas library to handle CSV files, and will load any CSV file into a Pandas DataFrame. Check the documentation of pandas for more details.
In addition to the base Resource class constructor, this constructor accepts the following additional kwargs:
The CSV resource cannot be sliced by time
An image resource coming from an image file
The Image resource represents simply an image. Mumodo uses the Python Image Library to handle image files. Check the documentation of this module for more details
In addition to the base Resource class constructor, this constructor requires no additional kwargs.
The Image resource cannot be sliced by time
A text resource coming from a text file
The Text resource represents simply a text.
In addition to the base Resource class constructor, this constructor has the following optional kwargs:
The Text resource cannot be sliced by time
Get the encoding of this text resource
Returns the encoding of the file that this text resource is stored in
A binary data resource coming from a binary file
The Binary resource represents binary data
In addition to the base Resource class constructor, this constructor has no additioanl kwargs:
The binary resource cannot be sliced by time, and cannot be shown, but the file object is returned for further operations
A base AudioVisual Data Resource Class
AV data are handled using the moviepy python package. This base class is used to derive children that handle specific AV resources, namely audio and video. As such, it should never be instantiated.
Get the channel of the resource
Returns the channel of the resource for multichannel video files.
Get the external Video player
Returns the external Video player that has been set
Get a slice of the audio/video
Gets a slice from the audio/video using moviepy’s subclip method. See that method’s documentation for formatting the times.
Set the channel of the resource
Set the channel of the resource for multichannel video files.
An abstract StreamResource class
This base StreamResource class serves as the parent for children with different methods of loading the StreamFrame
Base Tier Resource
The BaseTierResource represents Interval or Point Tier resources, and serves as a parent for children that load tiers from different file types. IntervalTiers and PointTiers are Pandas DataFrames with specific column names and structure. See the documentation of mumodoIO for more information.
A mumodo Audio resource object
An AudioResource is a type of resource based on Audio files. This module uses moviepy.editor to handle audio files and is thus limited to the formats supported by that package. This is a rich set of formats, as moviepy is based on ffmpeg.
AudioResource Constructor
In addition to the kwargs defined in the base Resource class constructor, the following kwargs can also be defined:
A mumodo Video resource object
A VideoResource is a type of resource based on Video files. This module uses moviepy.editor to handle video files and is thus limited to the formats supported by that package. This is a rich set of formats, as moviepy is based on ffmpeg.
VideoResource Constructor
In addition to the kwargs defined in the base Resource class constructor, the following kwargs can also be defined:
StreamFrame from XIO file
This class implements a StreamFrame resource that is loaded from an XIO file.
In addition to the base Resource kwargs, the constructor accepts additional kwargs:
StreamFrame from CSV file
This class implements a StreamFrame resource that is loaded from a CSV file.
In addition to the base Resource kwargs, the constructor accepts additional kwargs:
Pickled StreamFrame Resource
This class implements a previously pickled StreamFrame resource that is unpickled from a binary file.
In addition to the base Resource kwargs, the constructor accepts no additional kwargs
Intervalframe or Pointframe from TextGrid
The TextGridTierResource imports intervalframes or pointframes from Praat TextGrids. Additionally to the kwargs defined in the base Resource class, the following kwargs are additionaly defined:
tiername – the name of the tier for this resource
Intervalframe or Pointframe from TextGrid
The TextGridTierResource imports intervalframes or pointframes from CSV files. Additionally to the kwargs defined in the base Resource class, the following kwargs are additionaly defined:
Intervalframe or Pointframe from Pickled data
The PickledTierResource imports intervalframes or pointframes from pickled files. Additionally to the kwargs defined in the base Resource class, no additional kwargs are defined:
The mumodo corpus object
Access a resource by its name
For convenience, the following expression will store a reference of the resource named ‘myresource’
>>> r = mymodo['myresource']
Numerical access to resources is not supported, as it is not really needed.
The constructor of a Mumodo object
Possible kwargs
name – The corpus name
description — A brief description
url – A list of remote urls where the corpus can be found.
files – A list of the corpus files
Other instance variables initialized
Other instance variables initialized
resources – A dictionary of available resources in this Mumodo
iterate over the resources of this Mumodo
Mumodos are also iterable, which is helpful for lookups of resources with specific names or types
list of weak references to the object (if defined)
Add a resource to this mumodo
The resource has to be an object of type mumodo.corpus.Resource or a derived type. In addition the new resource cannot have the same name as an existing resource with the same name.
Create a human-readable and editable yaml dump
Arguments:
mumodo – a mumodo object, populated with subcorpora and sessions
Build and populate Mumodo object(s) from a human-readable yaml dump
Returns a list of populated mumodo objects
Arguments
stream – a character stream
Read mumodos from a file on disk
Reads the file and returns a list of mumodos found in the file
Arguments:
filepath – a valid filepath
Kwargs:
Write mumodos to a file on disk
Write a mumodo or a list of mumodos to the file
Arguments:
mumodos – A list of mumodo objects (may contain a single object)
filepath – a valid filepath
kwargs:


public class UnderscoresNumericLiterals {
public static void main(String[] args){
long aReallyLargeNumber = 1_234_553_000_000L;
System.out.println(aReallyLargeNumber);
}
}
Many of us are devoted lovers of the Java Programming language; some of us use Java out of necessity, while others use it because it is fun and neat to code with. Regardless of your reason to program with Java, there is a 90 percent probability (well I just made that up) that you are monitoring the status of development of Java 9.
Java One ( as it is popularly coined) has the potential to be of the most exciting iterations of the programming language. It brings to the playing field a lot of improvements that make coding in java easier and more organized. Among these features notably is the Project Jigsaw, the Java Platform’s new module system. This enables us to modularize our java application and only import libraries that we need (just like the ever exciting spring framework). With this major introduction to the framework, most codes have to be refactored in order to utilize this functionality.
In addition the new module introduction, features like private interface methods, diamond operator for anonymous classes, stack walking, redirected platform logging and support for reactive streams have been introduced. To learn about these new features, check the blog: The Ultimate Guide to Java 9 by Nicolai Parlog.
Long story short, Java is about to get a lot more exciting - just like spring! But in order to harness these exciting features, we need to know some cool features that already exist from Java 7 and Java 8. According to a Java vendor analysis by Nikita Salnikov-Tarnovski, it shows that Java 8 and 7 adoption is little over 45 percent world-wide with Java 6 trailing at the bottom with little over 10 percent. This simply means that some developers do not see the need to upgrade. In this post, I will be discussing some of the exciting and beneficial features that have been introduced since Java 7.
| Code examples in the following paragraphs can be found in my github account. |
As I was (and still am) daydreaming about getting my hands dirty with the java 9, I found a lot of cool features already existent in java 7.
Who hasn’t grown tired of counting the zeros and digits whenever we declare a really large numeric value? I know I have, and coming across this feature made me think to myself "where have you been all my life?". It turns out that, just as in writing where we separate digits with commas, you can separate digits of your numeric literals with underscores. Nifty huh? Now numeric literals can be much more readable. Look at the sample below:
public class UnderscoresNumericLiterals {
public static void main(String[] args){
long aReallyLargeNumber = 1_234_553_000_000L;
System.out.println(aReallyLargeNumber);
}
}
The resulting output is the same when the underscores are removed. The difference is that your code becomes much more easier to read.
Some applications require modelling data in binary form. Extra conversion steps have to be carried out in order to store the data models in primitive form. But since the release of java 7, you can directly save a numeric literal in binary form. Look at the snippet below:
public class BinaryLiterals {
public static void main(String[] args){
int firstDigit = 0b101;
int secondDigit = 0xaf;
System.out.println(String.format("0b101 = %d\n0xaf = %d", firstDigit, secondDigit));
}
}
The console output becomes:
0b101 = 5 0xaf = 175
Pretty cool right?
Oh boy, when I heard I could do this, I was like - "java, you took a weight off my shoulders". Do you know how annoying it was to write an if else ladder for a case of 5 string values?
Compare the following, first with the if-else ladder and second with the string switch statement:
...
if(args[0].equals("value1")){
// do something with value 1
}else if(args[0].equals("value2")){
// do something with value 2
}
else if(args[0].equals("value3")){
// do something with value 3
}
else if(args[0].equals("value4")){
// do something with value 4
}
else if(args[0].equals("value5")){
// do some thing with value 5
}
else{
// do some default stuff
}
...
...
switch(args[0]){
case "value1":{
// do something with value 1
break;
}
case "value2":{
// do something with value 1
break;
}
case "value3":{
// do something with value 1
break;
}
case "value4":{
// do something with value 1
break;
}
case "value5":{
// do something with value 1
break;
}
default:{
// do something with default value
break;
}
}
...
It is evident that the code becomes easier to read, we do not have to invoke the equals method unnecessarily and the block of code becomes neater. Pheew! It is advisable to stick with the switch statements. Most IDE’s will tell you to do so.
In java, a lot of things get us really bogged down, all in the name of preserving the object type. One of these monotonous routines we do all the time is declaring a generic type - for example a String array list
ArrayList<String> myStringList = new ArrayList<String>();
The annoying question we ask ourselves all the time is:
"" Why the heck do we need to specify generic arguments twice? ""
We may not understand how annoying this is unless we try something a little bit more complicated:
Map<String,List<String>> complexMap = new HashMap<String,List<String>>();
Just imagine, I had to fold my code because I declared a variable - just one variable! I swear I must have heard progamming beginners curse java because it forced them to type too much. Fortunately, with java 7, the compiler has become intelligent enough to know the kind of variable you are creating by only specifying the first argument type. A diamond operator is enough for the java compiler to make an accurate type inference on the object you are trying to create.
A try with resources statement is a statement inside a try block that declares one or more resources. A resource is an object that must be closed after a program is done with it. Prior java 7, resources had to be closed explicitly in the finally block. A code for handling a simple file read is shown below:
public class TryWithResources {
public static void main(String[] args){
InputStream inputStream = null;
try{
inputStream = new FileInputStream("myFile.txt");
}catch(FileNotFoundException ex){
// log error
}finally{
if(inputStream != null)
try {
inputStream.close();
} catch (IOException ex) {
//log error again
}
}
}
}
With Java 7, the try-with-resources statements can tell the compiler to automatically close the resource when the block of code has finished executing. No finally block is needed again and our code becomes less verbose. See the previous below refactored with try-with-resources. Neat huh?
...
try( InputStream stream = new FileInputStream("myFile.txt")){
// do something with the stream
}catch(Exception ex){
}
...
In order to fully understand this feature, let us analyze the code below:
...
class BrakeException extends Exception{
}
class FuelException extends Exception{
}
public void rethrowException(String exceptionName) throws Exception {
try {
if (exceptionName.equals("Brake")) {
throw new BrakeException();
} else {
throw new FuelException();
}
} catch (Exception e) {
throw e;
}
}
...
In this case, we want to process both fuel and brake exceptions the same way and throw them. Before Java 7, if this exception is thrown, there is no way for the rethrowException method to indicate that these "Exception"s are either fuel or brake. The type is lost in the compiling world. However, from Java 7, the java compiler can intuitively deduce that the exception object can be either a Fuel or a Brake exception by analyzing your catch clauses. The code can now be written as:
...
public void rethrowExceptionUnique(String exceptionName) throws BrakeException, FuelException {
try {
if (exceptionName.equals("Brake")) {
throw new BrakeException();
} else {
throw new FuelException();
}
} catch (Exception e) {
throw e;
}
}
...
With this, exceptions can handling becomes more comprehensive and readable because we are no longer forced to bunch exceptions together in one "throws Exception" clause in a method declaration.
In addition, java made other improvements in swing, networking, Rich Internet applications development, Java 2D, Java XML, JDBC and JVM, internationalization in addition to enhancements in the api of the java.lang.* and java.util.*;
Like I said, I am waiting to get my hands on java 9. I have not gotten into the cool stuff of java 8 ( will do that in my next java blog post ). It not only cool to look for awesome neglected features but it may prove to be helpful to you in your adventure towards clean code ( oh! I’ll definitely make a post on clean code).
We will see soon;


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The Jaza's World image gallery.


AWS Lambda execution environment
Lambda invokes your function in an execution environment, which provides a secure and isolated runtime environment. The execution environment manages the resources required to run your function. The execution environment also provides lifecycle support for the function's runtime and any external extensions associated with your function.
The function's runtime communicates with Lambda using the Runtime API. Extensions communicate with Lambda using the Extensions API. Extensions can also receive log messages from the function by subscribing to logs using the Logs API.
When you create your Lambda function, you specify configuration information, such as the amount of memory available and the maximum execution time allowed for your function. Lambda uses this information to set up the execution environment.
The function's runtime and each external extension are processes that run within the execution environment. Permissions, resources, credentials, and environment variables are shared between the function and the extensions.
Lambda execution environment lifecycle
The lifecycle of the execution environment includes the following phases:
-
Init
: In this phase, Lambda creates or unfreezes an execution environment with the configured resources, downloads the code for the function and all layers, initializes any extensions, initializes the runtime, and then runs the function’s initialization code (the code outside the main handler). TheInit
phase happens either during the first invocation, or in advance of function invocations if you have enabled provisioned concurrency.The
Init
phase is split into three sub-phases:Extension init
,Runtime init
, andFunction init
. These sub-phases ensure that all extensions and the runtime complete their setup tasks before the function code runs. -
Invoke
: In this phase, Lambda invokes the function handler. After the function runs to completion, Lambda prepares to handle another function invocation. -
Shutdown
: This phase is triggered if the Lambda function does not receive any invocations for a period of time. In theShutdown
phase, Lambda terminates the runtime, alerts the extensions to let them stop cleanly, and then removes the environment. Lambda sends aShutdown
event to each extension, which tells the extension that the environment is about to be shut down.
Each phase starts with an event that Lambda sends to the runtime and to all registered
extensions. The
runtime and each extension indicate completion by sending a Next
API request. Lambda freezes the
execution environment when the runtime and each extension have completed and there
are no pending events.
Topics
Init phase
In the Init
phase, Lambda performs three tasks:
-
Start all extensions (
Extension init
) -
Bootstrap the runtime (
Runtime init
) -
Run the function's static code (
Function init
)
The Init
phase ends when the runtime and all extensions signal that they are ready by sending
a
Next
API request. The Init
phase is limited to 10 seconds. If all three tasks do not
complete within 10 seconds, Lambda retries the Init
phase at the time of the first function
invocation.
Invoke phase
When a Lambda function is invoked in response to a Next
API request, Lambda sends an
Invoke
event to the runtime and to each extension.
The function's timeout setting limits the duration of the entire Invoke
phase. For example, if
you set the function timeout as 360 seconds, the function and all extensions need
to complete within 360
seconds. Note that there is no independent post-invoke phase. The duration is the
sum of all invocation time
(runtime + extensions) and is not calculated until the function and all extensions
have finished
executing.
The invoke phase ends after the runtime and all extensions signal that they are done
by sending a
Next
API request.
If there is a failure during Invoke
, Lambda resets the execution environment.  First, Lambda shuts down the runtime. Then Lambda sends a
Shutdown
event to each registered external extension. The event includes the reason for the
shutdown. If another Invoke
event results in this execution environment being reused, Lambda
initializes the runtime and extensions as part of the next invocation.
Shutdown phase
When Lambda is about to shut down the runtime, it sends a Shutdown
event to the runtime and to
each external extension. Extensions can use this time for final cleanup tasks. The
Shutdown
event
is a response to a Next
API request.
Duration: The entire Shutdown
phase is capped at 2 seconds. If
the runtime or any extension does not respond, Lambda terminates it via a signal (SIGKILL
).
After the function and all extensions have completed, Lambda maintains the execution environment for some time in anticipation of another function invocation. In effect, Lambda freezes the execution environment. When the function is invoked again, Lambda thaws the environment for reuse. Reusing the execution environment has the following implications:
-
Objects declared outside of the function's handler method remain initialized, providing additional optimization when the function is invoked again. For example, if your Lambda function establishes a database connection, instead of reestablishing the connection, the original connection is used in subsequent invocations. We recommend adding logic in your code to check if a connection exists before creating a new one.
-
Each execution environment provides 512 MB of disk space in the
/tmp
directory. The directory content remains when the execution environment is frozen, providing a transient cache that can be used for multiple invocations. You can add extra code to check if the cache has the data that you stored. For more information on deployment size limits, see Lambda quotas. -
Background processes or callbacks that were initiated by your Lambda function and did not complete when the function ended resume if Lambda reuses the execution environment. Make sure that any background processes or callbacks in your code are complete before the code exits.
When you write your function code, do not assume that Lambda automatically reuses the execution environment for subsequent function invocations. Other factors may dictate a need for Lambda to create a new execution environment, which can lead to unexpected results, such as database connection failures.


Primary Sources are original artifacts or documents. They offer contemporary accounts from participants or people directly involved in an event.
|
Book Catalog for the Upper School Library
Search by author, keyword, subject, or title of the book. |
|
|
Salem Press Online
Primary source documents on Amercian and World History. With essays on selected current event topics. |
|
|
Time Magazine Archive (EBSCO)
Magazine articles from 1923 to 2000 on national and international current events, politics, sports, and entertainment. |
|
|
MasterFILE Complete
Full text for 2,400+ magazines on a wide range of subject areas - politics. sports, education, business, science and much more. |
|
|
New York Times
Click on link for instructions to create your personal account and search the Archive 1851 - present. |


|
Clawpack Documentation Version 5.0 --- Under Construction! Not yet accurate |
The restructured text files are in the clawpac/doc repository in $CLAW/doc/doc.
To create html files:
$ cd $CLAW/doc/doc
$ make html
To view the files, point your browser to $CLAW/doc/doc/_build/html/index.html
If you like what you see, you can push back to your fork and then issue a pull request to have these changes incorporated into the documentation.
A few developers can push html files to the repository clawpack/clawpack.github.com which causes them to show up on the web at http://clawpack.github.io/doc/index.html.
To do so, first create the html files as described above in $CLAW/doc/doc/_build/html. Commit any changed source files and push to clawpack/doc.
Then do:
$ cd $CLAW/doc/doc
$ source rsync_clawpack.github.sh
This copies the contents of $CLAW/doc/doc/_build/html to $CLAW/clawpack.github.com/doc
Then move to the latter repository and add and commit any new or changed files (all files are needed, so “git add .” should work).
It may take a few minutes for the updated webpages to appear at http://clawpack.github.io/doc/index.html.


Key
Face shape Density hab/ha
Mouth shape %Family income
Nose width shape Density hab/ha
Nose height shape %Family income
Eyes width shape %Unemployment
Eyes height shape %High Education
Brow shape %%Foreigners
More information about chernoff faces on Wikipedia


Full Stack Junior Web Developer, graduated from an intensive course in Full-Stack Web Development at the New York Code + Design in Amsterdam
In addition to my obsession with everything Web development related,
I also like music, all kinds of music, movies,
sport activities (especially volleyball and bicycling), gadgets & technology.
I have a good knowledge of a number of programs and technologies including the following:


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Matching polynomial#
This module contains the following methods:
Computes the matching polynomial of a given graph |
|
Compute the matching polynomial of the complete graph on \(n\) vertices. |
AUTHORS:
Robert Miller, Tom Boothby - original implementation
REFERENCE:
Methods#
- sage.graphs.matchpoly.complete_poly(n)#
Compute the matching polynomial of the complete graph on \(n\) vertices.
INPUT:
n
– order of the complete graph
Todo
This code could probably be made more efficient by using FLINT polynomials and being written in Cython, using an array of fmpz_poly_t pointers or something… Right now just about the whole complement optimization is written in Python, and could be easily sped up.
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.graphs.matchpoly import complete_poly sage: f = complete_poly(10) sage: f x^10 - 45*x^8 + 630*x^6 - 3150*x^4 + 4725*x^2 - 945 sage: f = complete_poly(20) sage: f[8]<PHONE_NUMBER> sage: f = complete_poly(1000) sage: len(str(f)) 406824
- sage.graphs.matchpoly.matching_polynomial(G, complement=True, name=None)#
Computes the matching polynomial of the graph \(G\).
If \(p(G, k)\) denotes the number of \(k\)-matchings (matchings with \(k\) edges) in \(G\), then the matching polynomial is defined as [God1993]:
\[\mu(x)=\sum_{k \geq 0} (-1)^k p(G,k) x^{n-2k}\]INPUT:
complement
- (default:True
) whether to use Godsil’s duality theorem to compute the matching polynomial from that of the graphs complement (see ALGORITHM).name
- optional string for the variable name in the polynomial
Note
The
complement
option uses matching polynomials of complete graphs, which are cached. So if you are crazy enough to try computing the matching polynomial on a graph with millions of vertices, you might not want to use this option, since it will end up caching millions of polynomials of degree in the millions.ALGORITHM:
The algorithm used is a recursive one, based on the following observation [God1993]:
If \(e\) is an edge of \(G\), \(G'\) is the result of deleting the edge \(e\), and \(G''\) is the result of deleting each vertex in \(e\), then the matching polynomial of \(G\) is equal to that of \(G'\) minus that of \(G''\).
(the algorithm actually computes the signless matching polynomial, for which the recursion is the same when one replaces the subtraction by an addition. It is then converted into the matching polynomial and returned)
Depending on the value of
complement
, Godsil’s duality theorem [God1993] can also be used to compute \(\mu(x)\) :\[\mu(\overline{G}, x) = \sum_{k \geq 0} p(G,k) \mu( K_{n-2k}, x)\]Where \(\overline{G}\) is the complement of \(G\), and \(K_n\) the complete graph on \(n\) vertices.
EXAMPLES:
sage: g = graphs.PetersenGraph() sage: g.matching_polynomial() x^10 - 15*x^8 + 75*x^6 - 145*x^4 + 90*x^2 - 6 sage: g.matching_polynomial(complement=False) x^10 - 15*x^8 + 75*x^6 - 145*x^4 + 90*x^2 - 6 sage: g.matching_polynomial(name='tom') tom^10 - 15*tom^8 + 75*tom^6 - 145*tom^4 + 90*tom^2 - 6 sage: g = Graph() sage: L = [graphs.RandomGNP(8, .3) for i in range(1, 6)] sage: prod([h.matching_polynomial() for h in L]) == sum(L, g).matching_polynomial() # long time (up to 10s on sage.math, 2011) True
sage: for i in range(1, 12): # long time (10s on sage.math, 2011) ....: for t in graphs.trees(i): ....: if t.matching_polynomial() != t.characteristic_polynomial(): ....: raise RuntimeError('bug for a tree A of size {0}'.format(i)) ....: c = t.complement() ....: if c.matching_polynomial(complement=False) != c.matching_polynomial(): ....: raise RuntimeError('bug for a tree B of size {0}'.format(i))
sage: from sage.graphs.matchpoly import matching_polynomial sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(0)) 1 sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(1)) x sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(2)) x^2 - 1 sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(3)) x^3 - 3*x sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(4)) x^4 - 6*x^2 + 3 sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(5)) x^5 - 10*x^3 + 15*x sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(6)) x^6 - 15*x^4 + 45*x^2 - 15 sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(7)) x^7 - 21*x^5 + 105*x^3 - 105*x sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(8)) x^8 - 28*x^6 + 210*x^4 - 420*x^2 + 105 sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(9)) x^9 - 36*x^7 + 378*x^5 - 1260*x^3 + 945*x sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(10)) x^10 - 45*x^8 + 630*x^6 - 3150*x^4 + 4725*x^2 - 945 sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(11)) x^11 - 55*x^9 + 990*x^7 - 6930*x^5 + 17325*x^3 - 10395*x sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(12)) x^12 - 66*x^10 + 1485*x^8 - 13860*x^6 + 51975*x^4 - 62370*x^2 + 10395 sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(13)) x^13 - 78*x^11 + 2145*x^9 - 25740*x^7 + 135135*x^5 - 270270*x^3 + 135135*x
sage: G = Graph({0:[1,2], 1:[2]}) sage: matching_polynomial(G) x^3 - 3*x sage: G = Graph({0:[1,2]}) sage: matching_polynomial(G) x^3 - 2*x sage: G = Graph({0:[1], 2:[]}) sage: matching_polynomial(G) x^3 - x sage: G = Graph({0:[], 1:[], 2:[]}) sage: matching_polynomial(G) x^3
sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(0), complement=False) 1 sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(1), complement=False) x sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(2), complement=False) x^2 - 1 sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(3), complement=False) x^3 - 3*x sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(4), complement=False) x^4 - 6*x^2 + 3 sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(5), complement=False) x^5 - 10*x^3 + 15*x sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(6), complement=False) x^6 - 15*x^4 + 45*x^2 - 15 sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(7), complement=False) x^7 - 21*x^5 + 105*x^3 - 105*x sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(8), complement=False) x^8 - 28*x^6 + 210*x^4 - 420*x^2 + 105 sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(9), complement=False) x^9 - 36*x^7 + 378*x^5 - 1260*x^3 + 945*x sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(10), complement=False) x^10 - 45*x^8 + 630*x^6 - 3150*x^4 + 4725*x^2 - 945 sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(11), complement=False) x^11 - 55*x^9 + 990*x^7 - 6930*x^5 + 17325*x^3 - 10395*x sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(12), complement=False) x^12 - 66*x^10 + 1485*x^8 - 13860*x^6 + 51975*x^4 - 62370*x^2 + 10395 sage: matching_polynomial(graphs.CompleteGraph(13), complement=False) x^13 - 78*x^11 + 2145*x^9 - 25740*x^7 + 135135*x^5 - 270270*x^3 + 135135*x


---
layout: post
title: 4/3 progress
date: '2014-04-03T21:26:00.001-06:00'
author: Jacob .
tags:
- progress-reports
- front-page
modified_time: '2014-04-03T21:26:22.366-06:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-4183847974746752669
blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2014/04/43-progress.html
---
The Faulkners of Colorado have just weighed anchor for Hiva Oa. Awesome! I'm really looking forward to hearing about their adventures.
  Kidding, kidding,


|
|
The New York Times > Home Page
Last Downloaded: Wed, 14 Jul 2004 02:40:00 GMT. |
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ABCNEWS: World
Last Downloaded: Wed, 14 Jul 2004 02:40:00 GMT. |
| |
Philippines Plans to Pull Troops in Iraq The Philippines announced plans Wednesday to withdraw its peacekeepers from Iraq, an apparent effort to meet the demand of... |
| |
What Are Koreans, Filipinos Doing in Iraq? In Iraq, a South Korean man has been beheaded, and a Filipino and two Bulgarians have been kidnapped and threatened with similar fates. Since when did Iraq become such a melting pot? |
| |
Memory Boxes Help with Loss of Loved Ones Packed with dreams, fears and dark secrets, gaily painted "memory boxes" are helping some children deal with the loss of their loved ones to AIDS in one South African town. And for adults working on abuse issues, it's an unexpected asset. |
| |
Suspected Militant Surrenders, Returns to Saudi Top al-Qaeda suspect surrenders under Saudi Arabia's amnesty offer. |
| |
Selling Condoms Behind the Bamboo Curtain He's handsome, clever, and is on the forefront of Burma's fight against AIDS. He's also the product of an extraordinary partnership between an American businessman and his Burmese wife. How did one charming chameleon manage to "talk" about sex in a conservative, isolated land? |
|
ABCNEWS: US
Last Downloaded: Wed, 14 Jul 2004 02:40:00 GMT. |
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CDC Ships 'Chem-Packs' for Preparation The government is quietly shipping stocks of antidotes against chemical weapons to states under a long-awaited program to boost... |
| |
'NYPD 24/7' : A Top Detective, Challenged The NYPD's most decorated cop is called to the worst crime scene of his career. It becomes an increasingly gruesome case, as he and his colleagues discover a torture chamber and a witness who lived to tell the tale of what she saw. |
| |
Missile Defense Tested on Commercial Planes The U.S. goverment is testing missile defense systems on commercial airplanes. The threat is real and so is the cost. |
| |
Democratic Discord Over Gay Activists Some Democrats who support gay rights are saying activists should lie low this election cycle if they want to see John Kerry beat President Bush. |
| |
Missing Tiger Killed By Officials Bobo, a tiger that escaped the home of an actor who once played Tarzan in the 1960s, was shot and killed by wildlife officers in Florida. |
|
ABCNEWS: SciTech
Last Downloaded: Wed, 14 Jul 2004 02:40:01 GMT. |
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Yahoo! News - Business
Last Downloaded: Wed, 14 Jul 2004 02:40:01 GMT. |
| |
Intel Posts Profit, But Shares Fall (Reuters) Reuters - Intel Corp. (INTC.O) on Tuesday
reported an 18 percent rise in quarterly revenue and a near
doubling of profit, but its stock fell about 5 percent after it
cut its profit margin forecasts and said inventories rose. |
| |
Stocks End Flat; Intel Sags After Results (Reuters) Reuters - U.S. stocks ended little changed on
Tuesday as investors sorted through a mixed bag of earnings and
braced for a key quarterly earnings report from technology
bellwether Intel Corp. (INTC.O) |
| |
Merrill Profit Up, Misses Expectations (Reuters) Reuters - Merrill Lynch & Co. (MER.N) said on
Tuesday its quarterly earnings rose 10 percent, helped by
strength in investment banking and growth in asset management
fees, but the results missed expectations amid a decline in
trading revenue and its shares fell. |
| |
U.S. Trade Gap Falls Unexpectedly (Reuters) Reuters - The U.S. trade deficit narrowed
unexpectedly in May as stronger growth by U.S. trading partners
and the weak dollar helped propel exports to record levels,
according to government data on Tuesday. |
| |
Yum Profit Rises, Beats Forecasts (Reuters) Reuters - Yum Brands Inc. (YUM.N), parent of the
KFC, Taco Bell and Pizza Hut fast-food chains, on Tuesday
posted an earnings increase that beat Wall Street estimates,
and raised its profit outlook as overseas sales surged. |
|
ESPN.com
Last Downloaded: Wed, 14 Jul 2004 02:40:01 GMT. |
| |
ESPN.com Columnists now available via RSS! Our columnists are now available via RSS! ESPN now offers all their columnists via RSS. Check the FAQ for more information. |
| |
Olney: Forever linked Clemens, Piazza to be forever linked HOUSTON -- When Roger Clemens retires, the catcher with the highest earned run average as his partner will probably be Mike Piazza, at 27.00. And there is something strangely appropriate about that.
The only fireworks generated with the battery of Clemens and Piazza came from the American League, which scored six runs in the first inning of Tuesday's All-Star Game, including three earned runs. And Clemens would not come out for the second inning, having labored through 35 pitches... |
| |
NBA salary cap comes in low Low cap may hurt Clips pursuit of Kobe The NBA salary cap is about to rear its ugly head again ... will it keep the Clips from signing Kobe Bryant?
The league announced this evening that the cap will be set at $43.87 million. Insider first reported this afternoon that the number would come in at $43.88.
The 43.87 million figure is a little more than one million lower than what most teams were projecting and as low as two million below what several teams, including the Suns and Clippers, had anticipated.
The lower... |
| |
Williams' firing side chat? Astros set meeting Changes expected: Manager, staff on hot seat HOUSTON -- Little has gone the Astros' way in the weeks since they acquired All-Star center fielder Carlos Beltran in the hopes of contending for the NL Central title.
More changes need to be made, and they may start with manager Jimy Williams.
Astros owner Drayton McLane and general manager Gerry Hunsicker will hold a front-office meeting Wednesday to discuss the status of Williams and his coaching staff, ESPN's Peter Gammons reports.
It is expected the Astros will make some... |
powered by zFeeder | |
|


There are some free and paid for books using the very readable Android tablet. Here is a free download of Frankenstein
Here it is open


2020 Mini John Cooper Works GP Pocket Rocket Costs $44,900
It debuts at this year’s Los Angeles Auto Show.
by Jeff PerezIn the market for an out-of-the-ordinary, pint-sized pocket rocket? The third-generation Mini John Cooper Works GP, which arrives for the 2020 model year with more power and improved style, might be a solid option. Assuming you're able to swallow its steep asking price.
At $44,900 in the U.S. (not including $850 for destination and handling), the 2020 Mini Cooper JCW ain't cheap. The previous version retailed for $39,950, and comparatively, within the BMW Group family, you can get a brand-new BMW 3 Series ($40,750) for less than that. Looking at other options in the segment, the Volkswagen Golf R ($40,395) is more affordable, too, as is the Honda Civic Type R ($36,300) by a significant margin. But you do get a lot of Mini for the price.
With 301 horsepower (224 kilowatts) coming from the turbocharged 2.0-liter engine, the 2020 Mini Cooper JCW is the "fastest-ever-produced model in the 60-year history of the British brand," the company says. It can lap the famed Nurburgring in less than eight minutes, and we assume it will improve on the standard JCW's 5.9-seconds 0-60 mile-per-hour (96 kilometers per hour) sprint. Though, we'll have to wait for official info.
Like other JCW trims before it, this Mini also gets unique chassis tuning, upgraded aerodynamics, and improved technology to go with its punchy turbocharged engine. But given its impressive new performance cred, this Mini won't be as readily available as other models before it.
Gallery: 2020 Mini John Cooper Works GP Prototype
Mini is limiting the production of the JCW GP to just 3,000 units worldwide. Each vehicle will be hand-built at Mini's production facility in Oxford, England. We'll know more about the upcoming Mini JCW GP when it debuts in full later this month at the Los Angeles Auto Show.
More On The Upcoming Mini:
Source: Mini
Show press release
MINI USA is pleased to announce the U.S. market pricing of the new MINI John Cooper Works GP – the third generation of MINI’s exclusive high-performance model. The new MINI John Cooper Works GP will reach US showrooms mid 2020 with a Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) of $44,900 plus an additional $850 Destination & Handling fee.
MINI USA is pleased to announce the U.S. market pricing of the new MINI John Cooper Works GP – the third generation of MINI’s exclusive high-performance model. The new MINI John Cooper Works GP will reach US showrooms mid 2020 with a Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) of $44,900 plus an additional $850 Destination & Handling fee.
With an engine output of 301hp (US SAE), and achieving a lap time on the Nürburgring Nordschleife of less than eight minutes, the new MINI John Cooper Works GP will come to market as the fastest-ever-produced model in the 60-year history of the British brand.
The new MINI John Cooper Works GP features a powerful four-cylinder turbocharged engine, unique, custom-tuned chassis technology, and an aerodynamically optimized exterior appearance. Backed by the racing know-how of John Cooper Works, MINI’s exclusive, extreme sports car increases the bar for performance in the small car segment.
The new MINI John Cooper Works GP will make its world premiere at the Los Angeles Auto Show in California, open to the public from November 22 to December 1, 2019.
Global production will be exclusively limited to only 3,000 units, produced at MINI’s factory located in Oxford, England.


I'm good at developing User Interface(UI) design using the Figma platform
I develop sites using angular framework as my frontend tool and python flask to develop the backend.
I'm good in hosting web applicationns using Github, Netlify and Heroku


XPathLessOrEqualExpr Class
Definition
Line
856
of
System.XPath/XPathExpr.cm
Inheritance
Constructors & Destructor
public
nothrow
XPathLessOrEqualExpr
(
XPathExpr
* left_,
XPathExpr
* right_)
Member Functions
public
override
UniquePtr
<
XPathObject
>
Evaluate
(
XPathContext
& context)
public
override
UniquePtr
<
DomNode
>
ToDom
()
const
Constructor& Destructor Details
XPathLessOrEqualExpr Constructor
public
nothrow
XPathLessOrEqualExpr(
XPathExpr
* left_,
XPathExpr
* right_)
Definition
Line
858
of
System.XPath/XPathExpr.cm
Member Function Details
Evaluate Member Function
public
override
UniquePtr
<
XPathObject
> Evaluate(
XPathContext
& context)
Definition
Line
861
of
System.XPath/XPathExpr.cm
ToDom Member Function
public
override
UniquePtr
<
DomNode
> ToDom()
Definition
Line
867
of
System.XPath/XPathExpr.cm


(roughly speaking)
A "Typeface" is a collection of fonts with different weights like bold and styles like italic
A Typeface may also be known as a font, just to confuse things
Each font is made up of graphically related glyphs, characters, or symbols
Each glyph is identified by a unicode mapping (143,859 as of Unicode 13.0)
"Core fonts for the Web" initiative in 1996
Then very little change for a long time
Using images as text
@font-face and better formats start to appear 2006
Reached W3C Recommendation 2011
Now you can download fonts to the browser easily, like images
Dingbats?
Now we have Icons
https://fontawesome.com/ https://material.io/resources/icons/System Fonts and the font stack
/* style.css */
p {
font-family: Helvetica, Verdana, sans-serif;
}
System Fonts with fallbacks for different environments
/* style.css */
body {
font-family: 'Roboto, -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, "Segoe UI",
Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif,
"Apple Color Emoji", "Segoe UI Emoji", "Segoe UI Symbol"',
}
-apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, "Segoe UI",
Roboto, Oxygen-Sans, Ubuntu, Cantarell,
"Helvetica Neue", sans-serif;
Load Fonts from your server
/* style.css */
@font-face{
font-family: 'Hack Reactor Sans';
src: url('hackreactor-sans.eot');
src: url('hackreactor-sans.eot?#iefix') format('embedded-opentype'),
url('hackreactor-sans.woff') format('woff'),
url('hackreactor-sans.ttf') format('truetype'),
url('hackreactor-sans.svg#hackreactor-sans') format('svg');
}
html {
font-family: "Hack Reactor Sans", "Bitstream Vera Serif", sans-serif;
}
Create the files https://www.fontsquirrel.com/
Load Fonts from a hosted service
/* index.html */
<head>
// Rest of your head
</head>
/* style.css */
html {
font-family: 'Pacifico', cursive;
}
https://fonts.google.com
Add it to your next web project!
Really does only take 30 seconds
Paul
https://us04web.zoom.us/j/6352371605
https://fonts.google.com/
https://fontawesome.com/


Prepare w/ Blueprint LSAT Prep!
Are you interested in going to law school? If so, you definitely do not want to miss out on this event. The University of Chicago's
Mock Trial Team is hosting Blueprint LSAT Preparation to present a Law School Admissions Seminar
on April 3rd at 6PM.
Blueprint LSAT Preparation is a leader in LSAT instruction. Blueprint students average an 11 point score increase, which is the highest
advertised point score increase in the industry. However, it is often that Blueprint students see an increase of 15, 20, 25, and even 30
points. Learn everything you need to know about the law school admissions process, including why now is the best time to apply to law school.
Plus, there will be FREE pizza! Come join us for the incredibly informative and fun workshop!
When? Wednesday, April 3rd at 6PM. Where? Stuart Hall, RM 105. What? Law School Admissions Seminar. Bonus? Delicious
FREE pizza. Discounts galore! UChicago Mock Trial Members are eligible to get a $200 discount if they sign up for a live Blueprint Prep
class in Chicago in 2013. UChicago Mock Trial Members are eligible to receive an additional $100 discount if they sign up within a week of the
presentation. Non-members of UChicago's Mock Trial Team are eligible to receive a $200 discount if they sign up within a week of the April 3rd
Law School Admissions Seminar. For further information on discounts, please contact Heather Granados at heather.granados@blueprintprep.com.


Nadine Coyle reveals when she last spoke to her Girls Aloud band members
Nadine Coyle said she has not spoken to her former Girls Aloud band mates for a couple of years, with the exception of Sarah Harding.
The Irish singer, 34, is one of the newly announced crop of 10 celebrities heading into the jungle on ITV’s I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! this weekend.
She told the Daily Mirror: “I haven’t seen or spoken to them since the end of Girls Aloud or just before I had my daughter. That’s about six years ago.
“Sarah more recently at the start of Big Brother”.
Harding was named the winner of Celebrity Big Brother in August 2017.
Mother-of-one Coyle said she was not sure if the former Girls Aloud band members – which included Harding, Cheryl, Nicola Roberts and Kimberley Walsh – would vote for her to do Bushtucker Trials.
She told the paper: “I’m not even thinking about it as a competition. I had to enter a singing competition to get into Girls Aloud whereas this is like who’s going to be the best jungler. Who makes the best fire, who makes the best water. I have no idea if they would vote for me.”
Girls Aloud was created during TV talent show Popstars: The Rivals in 2002.
The band went on to enjoy numerous chart and album successes before going on a break in 2009 and then splitting in 2013.
Ahead of her jungle stint, Coyle, whose daughter Anaiya is five, has admitted that her phobias are: “Heights, rats, snakes – everything!”.
Other celebrities heading into the jungle include American TV star Caitlyn Jenner, former footballer Ian Wright, TV presenter Kate Garraway and actress Jacqueline Jossa.
I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! starts on Sunday November 17 at 9pm on ITV.


Title 1
I love cuddles instantly break out into full speed
gallop across the house for no reason hide from vacuum
cleaner for mouse. Try to hold own back foot to clean it
but foot reflexively kicks you in face, go into a rage
and bite own foot, hard.
Title 2
Sleep on keyboard steal the warm chair right after you
get up so bury the poop bury it deep pet me pet me pet
me pet me, bite, scratch, why are you petting me i is
not fat, i is fluffy.
Title 3
Cats are cute in the middle of the night i crawl onto
your chest and purr gently to help you sleep i will be
pet i will be pet and then i will hiss yet i’m so hungry
i’m so hungry but ew not for that for why must they do
that, or catch mouse and gave it as a present chew foot.
Title 4
Check cat door for ambush 10 times before coming in
stand in doorway, unwilling to chose whether to stay in
or go out and i want to go outside let me go outside
nevermind inside is better love yet dead stare with ears
cocked so this is the day and chirp at birds.
Title 5
Weigh eight pounds but take up a full-size bed mark
territory, so pretend not to be evil or inspect anything
brought into the house, flex claws on the human's belly
and purr like a lawnmower fight own tail yet prance
along on top of the garden fence, annoy the neighbor's
dog and make it bark.


Hero Rakesh Bhardwaj had popped out the back of his shop Jazz’s Off-Licence on Wellington Road, Perry Barr , when a man burst in, leapt over the counter and grabbed a bottle of Absolut.
Mr Bhardwaj, 57, ran to the aid of his colleague and managed to wrestle the bottle off the man and after some coaxing, marched him of the shop without injury.
Meanwhile one of Mr Bhardwaj’s friends managed to keep the thief’s accomplice from entering the shop and potentially escalating the situation.
Mr Bhardwaj said he was no hero but instinctively protecting his co-worker 59-year-old Jaswinder Kaur and his livelihood.
The father- of-two said: “I feel terrible because you come to work not to be abused and not to have violence. You do not expect to handle something like this.
“There’s a lack of policing. Hurry up Boris Johnson, 20,000 police officers, where are they? There’s hardly any police anywhere .
The drama unfolded just as he headed into the backroom after 9pm on Monday, November 4.
The proud shopkeeper, who keeps his business spotless, said: “I saw somebody in dark clothing dive over the counter and thought ‘what the hell’.
“The guy must’ve thought Jaswinder was on her own and suddenly I appear. He was holding a bottle of Absolute and she was holding that as well.
“I grabbed him too and said ‘let go of the bottle and I will let you go’ because I didn’t want a confrontation. ”
Mr Bhardwaj’s two friends emerged from the backroom and came to his aid. Meanwhile, the wanna-be thief’s friend saw what was happening to him inside the shop and tried to enter but was kept out.
“During the scuffle, his stocky mate with a red eye tried to enter and put his hood up. Luckily my friend kept the other guy outside because if he had come inside, we would have had a problem.
“Jaswinder was on the phone to the police.”
A spokeswoman from West Midlands Police said: “Officers were called to reports of an attempted theft at Jazz’s Off Licence, Wellington Road, Handsworth at just after 9pm on Monday 4 November.
“Police enquiries are ongoing.”


Cranky Critic ® movie reviews: The Insider Rated [R], 155 minutes Starring Al Pacino, Russell Crowe, Christopher Plummer, Philip Baker Hall Screenplay by Eric Roth & Michael Mann Based on the Vanity Fair article The Man Who Knew Too Much by Marie Brenner Directed by Michael Mann website: www.theinsider.com
IN SHORT: Almost compelling. But you know what they say about almost...
Slow and deliberate pacing is all well and good for the first hour of an end of the year flick, but when the fireworks at the core of the story finally hit, it would be very nice if they sustained themselves for a bit. It would be even nicer if they weren't backed up by a soundtrack vocal that sounds like the wail of a peasant woman being tortured. But they don't and they are and good is not good enough in Oscar season.
Michael Mann's The Insider dramatizes the story of a botched 60 Minutes report on the addictive properties of cigarettes. Botch may be the wrong word; It wasn't factually inaccurate story -- at the center of the storm is a fired research V.P. for the Brown & Williamson tobacco company named Jeffrey Wigand (Russell Crowe). His knowledge of the effects of chemical additives mixed with cigarette tobacco would eventually supply the evidence that forced the `Seven Dwarves' (the big tobacco companies) into a $246 Billion dollar settlement. When 60 minutes was ready to air their story, the threat of a multi-Billion dollar lawsuit by B&Y coupled with, and this is how The Insider presents it, the pending sale of CBS to Westinghouse and all the stock option profits that would be lost because of such a suit caused management to stomp on News. 60 Minutes aired an `alternate' story. One which didn't include the on-camera testimony of Wigand.
Even before the corporate power play, Wigand found himself followed, threatened, unable to find work in his professional capacity as a researcher (he became a schoolteacher). His marriage dissolved, and a high powered public relations firm engineered a nation smear of his reputation. The man he trusted his story to, who assured him (as he had so many others) of the integrity of CBS News was Lowell Bergman (Al Pacino). Mike Wallace (Christopher Plummer) was the correspondent the story was produced for. Don Hewitt (Philip Baker Hall) is the CBS News executive who guides, actually he created, 60 Minutes. All but Bergman, to some extent, folded to pressure from Management (Gina Gershon as the corporate lawyer who stands to lose millions if the story isn't spiked) and aired an `alternate' version of the story, masking Wigand's face and voice in a manner that is downright cheesy.
It isn't hard to disassociate the actors from the real life characters they play, all but Wallace (and Wigand, if you've followed the story very closely) are fairly anonymous to the general public. Christopher Plummer has Wallace's vocal inflection and physical manner down pat -- and all I know about Mike Wallace is what I've seen on teevee for the last thirty or so years -- and the real life Wallace doesn't come off as badly as he thought he would. By which I mean . . .
In the real life news biz sometimes telling most of the story can deliver most of the message. I speak from a couple of years experience at NBC News (the biggest names I worked with were Jane Pauley and Roger Mudd). In this case going with the alternate story is acceptable to Wallace who is facing his last years and worrying about the rep that will live on. When he reads a New York Times editorial saying 60 Minutes had `betrayed the legacy of Edward R. Murrow,' Plummer's Wallace is justifiably cut to the quick and reacts. You get a good sense of the politics of the newsroom in what follows.
Al Pacino knows how to bring fire and passion to a role. Pacino's character has a couple of other stories in development and you get a good notion of what working the newsbeat is like. But when his Bergman sees his story about to get spiked, he find the alternative `acceptable.' His efforts to get the real story out should've brought them ol' fireworks to the screen. The fuse is lit many times but the sparks rarely fly.
Michael Mann's pacing kills the effort dead. There's nothing that gets in the way of the central story but, when a lot of that story involves great soul searching on everybody's part, that means we spend a lot of time watching people think. That also means that the time devoted to Wigand and his family, Diane Lane as his wife Liane, doesn't provide enough info to stab our emotional hearts when she grabs the kids and runs away from the coming media onslaught. I can't point a finger at Crowe, he's done too much good work before. I have had problems with Michael Mann's writing/directing; yes, I know I'm not supposed to compare films but I'm comparing styles here, and I haven't much liked Mann's.
On average, a first run movie ticket will run you Eight Bucks. Were Cranky able to set his own price to The Insider, he would have paid...
$4.00
Wait for pay per view. At this time of year, the longer they get, the better they should be. With nominations on the line, the contenders get a more severe looking over. Our nod would go to Plummer's Wallace, though Pacino is a no-brainer.
The Cranky Critic® is a Registered Trademark of, and Copyright © 1999 by, Chuck Schwartz. All Rights Reserved. Cranky on the web at www.crankycritic.com
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


See console for results:
Custom element using declarative events
Click distributed node! (expected: local and host handler fires; without event path, only host event fires.)
Click shadowDOM node! (expected: local and host handler fire)
Composed custom elements using declarative events
Try clicking me! (expected: local, local, host, host; without event path, only host events fires.)


I've read plenty of other people writing things to warn about opiates. Well this story of what has happened to me will make a person really think twice before popping pills.
I'm 19 years old now, and my health is that of a 65 year old.
I have numerous health problems and have ignored the most major one of them all (Diabetes).
I started smoking pot and drinking when I was 12 years old. It was available, and my Mom never objected since my older sister was doing it. Soon after that, I started smoking crack at the age of 14. (The neighbohood I lived in had a RICH supply of dealers.)
I stopped smoking crack with intervention from Social Services, and eventually (with their help) graduated high school at the age of 17. Now mind you I have never stopped smoking pot...I don't think I can remember a time when I haven't smoked weed. But anyways....
After Graduating, I moved out of the house and started dabbling in every drug you can imagine (except for heroin!). I have a very addicitng personality and am Schitzophrenic, so that just added to matters. After winning the battle of a Methamphetamine and Exstacy addiction, I then started the vicodin addiction. I kicked that one relatively quick, since I had no Health Insurance and the pills are so expensive!
As I had said before, I have a lot of health problems. So in July of 2002 I found out I had a condition where my stomach and intestines had pulled and twisted into themselves...Well that required surgery right away. WHile they were in there, they also found an inflammed appendix, so The Surgeon removed that as well.
While in the hospital, I was being given Darvocet, Vicodin, and IV Morphine for pain control. (You can imagine how quick that Opiate addiction came back...and it came back HARD!)
After being released from the hospital, I got a bottle of 60 Vicodin from the Surgeon. After those were gone, he refused to give me any more. Well by that time, I had gotten on a Health Assistance program that gave me a free doctor, free prescriptions, and FREE ER visits!
I then started going to the ER almost every other night complaining of pain where I had my surgery done. Why? For the Demeral, Morphine, and 10 day script of vicodin, of course!!!!
Well...After about 1 month of that, they got suspicious....But I had already by then gotten in to see that free Doctor. I quickly obtained prescriptions for Klonopin and Darvocet. I ended up selling the Klonopins and traded the Bottle of 60 Darvocet-N-100's for a bottle of Percodan...
Once I got ahold of the Percodan (Oxycodone) about 3 months ago, it has been even MORE downhill from there.
I went from taking over 8 vicodin per day to taking over 10 percodans a day!
Today, I've decided to take a break from the Oxycodone and go for the Hydrocodone. I took 4 Vicodin 5/500's about 1 an hour ago, so I'm sorry if these typings are just rants.
I wish I could stop....I've tried....and tried....and tried......
But I can't.....I've even tried going to Church!!
So here is my summary:
If was not not addicted to any kind of Opiate, I would STRONGLY TRY (not even for FUN!) popping a pill.
I would tell the Doctors at the hospital I don't want any Narcotic pain relievers! They make mefeel good for a little while....But the long term effects just destroyed my life!
I'm 19 years old and have a Majpor in Computer Science, but I cannot work or even walk up the steps without losing all my strength because of my health problems and my drug addiction...
I'll bet if I kicked this addicitiction, I would increase my chances of living to see 50 years old...
Don't be like me. . .
-bitflip
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.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} Are you sure that you want to delete the item "{{item.title}}" by {{item.artist}}? {% endblock %}


Have some tasty hamburger menus. While creating hamburgers for sites in the past, I found that different animations work well with different site designs so I decided to play around and make a premade set I might take from in future.
write mini-tutorial // post on r/frontend TWITTER https://github.com/snkenjoi/blog/blob/master/src/json/posts/005/hamburgers.js hamburger svg image rewrite, change post to 'all you can eat' remove eval from blog with forO ajax om >nom >nom svg text email codrops lgst collekt blogsphere frame scrollheight


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Our friend Pat has created recipe for a coffee-time confection called Salmon Cookies. They are the number one selling cookie in Seattle. Come check it out!
Doggo ipsum stop it fren such treat wow such tempt blep ur givin me a spook, such treat thicc. Floofs boof borkf yapper, such treat. Ur givin me a spook very jealous pupper heckin angery woofer very taste wow the neighborhood pupper waggy wags, maximum borkdrive porgo super chub. Wow such tempt very good spot most angery pupper I have ever seen heck ur givin me a spook long water shoob, very good spot vvv yapper. Boof super chub long bois fluffer pats, doge very hand that feed shibe. Puggo long water shoob heckin angery woofer long doggo you are doin me a concern mlem, aqua doggo shoober borkf. Doing me a frighten heckin super chub, aqua doggo.


See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Const |
Interface for read-only objects.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| IntercomHelper |
Provides functionality to encode and decode data structures used
for intercom methods.
|
| NativeRef<T> |
Helper class for managing Java object references and related native pointers.
|
| SFMLErrorCapture |
Provides methods to capture output to
sf::err() . |
| SFMLInputStream |
Pipe for enabling stream from a Java
InputStream into a sf::InputStream . |
| SFMLInputStream.NativeStreamRef |
Native pointer manager for an
SFMLInputStream bound
natively to an sf::InputStream . |
| SFMLNative |
Native library loader.
|
| SFMLNativeObject |
Abstract base class for classes bound to SFML C++ objects.
|
| StreamUtil |
Provides stream utility functions used by JSFML-internal file reading and writing methods.
|
| UnsafeOperations |
Provides inherently unsafe operations on native SFML objects.
|
| Error | Description |
|---|---|
| JSFMLError |
Error class for severe JSFML faults.
|
| Annotation Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Intercom |
Annotation for intercom-critical types, fields, methods and constructors.
|


J's Pizza
HOME
ABOUT US
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Welcome to J's Pizza!
Make your selections to place an order today.
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Ksh.100 or Ksh.150 for large
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Basic Statistics
Course description: Principles and methods of statistics used in psychology; understanding and interpreting psychological data. Typically covers descriptive statistics, hypothesis testing, z-tests, t-tests, ANOVA, correlation, regression, and chi-square analyses.
Course Schedule for a 15-week Fall/Spring Semester: The following table provides a proposed 15-week schedule for a fall or spring semester. Materials follow the Nolan and Heinzen Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences; however, course materials are also provided from the Aron, Aron, and Coups Statistics for Psychology. Video links from the YouTube channel are attached to match course materials. Please use the GitHub Repository for most up to date files.
SPSS and R Course Files:
- Cite: Buchanan, E. M. (2020, March 14). Basic Statistics. https://doi.org/10.17605/OSF.IO/E3D9W
- OSF Page: https://osf.io/e3d9w/
- GitHub Page: https://github.com/doomlab/statsofdoom-files/tree/master/basics
JASP Course Files:
- Cite: Buchanan, E. M., Hopke, T. G., & Donaldson, S. (2018, November 27). Undergraduate Statistics with JASP. https://doi.org/10.17605/OSF.IO/T56KG
- OSF Page: https://osf.io/t56kg/
- GitHub Page: https://github.com/doomlab/statsofdoom-files/tree/master/basics/jasp
SPSS & VassarStats
Extra Videos
Click to see video list.
| Section | Title | Link | Materials | Person | Year Taught |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Z-Tests | Z tests and Calculating Statistical Power | https://youtu.be/o-E-vgbOkuI | NA | Emily Klug | Fall 2015 |
| T-Test | VassarStats - t-tests Example | https://youtu.be/4LUziom9EKo | NA | Rebecca Knoph | Fall 2015 |
| Research Methods | Research Methods Theory Lecture | https://youtu.be/2xys_2ybtzQ | NA | Cody Conner | Fall 2015 |
| Research Methods | Standard Deviation (Descriptive Statistics) Lecture | https://youtu.be/S3wvT5Mb21w | NA | Michael Mizer | Fall 2015 |
| Research Methods | Research Methods: Forming Hypotheses | https://youtu.be/_aPN_23-Xxc | NA | Cody Conner | Fall 2015 |
| Research Methods | Random Sampling vs. Random Assignment Lecture | https://youtu.be/nieFqKeQE1k | NA | Cody Conner | Fall 2015 |
| Reliability | SPSS - Reliability Analysis Example | https://youtu.be/4GqKVjOpMnU | NA | Katherine Miller | Fall 2015 |
| Programming | SPSS - Composite Variables Example | https://youtu.be/8Lmwc8lXbf4 | NA | Emily Klug | Fall 2015 |
| Programming | SPSS - Introduction to Software Example | https://youtu.be/wINHrk3O-mE | NA | Katherine Miller | Fall 2015 |
| Descriptives | SPSS - Descriptive Statistics Example 2 | https://youtu.be/QbyzAv3nDR4 | NA | Katherine Miller | Fall 2015 |
| Descriptives | Z Scores and Descriptive Statistics Lecture | https://youtu.be/2_aqBXcki6Q | NA | Michael Mizer | Fall 2015 |
| Descriptives | Descriptive Statistics Lecture | https://youtu.be/AUHwZ3m6HZ4 | NA | Michael Mizer | Fall 2015 |
| Correlation | VassarStats - Correlations | https://youtu.be/jsNxmVlxjtw | NA | Rebecca Knoph | Fall 2015 |
R
Extra Videos
Click to see video list.
| Section | Title | Link | Materials | Person | Year Taught |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
JASP & Excel
Extra Videos
Click to see video list.
| Section | Title | Link | Materials | Person | Year Taught |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| T-Test | Excel - Independent and Dependent t-tests Example | https://youtu.be/PHbAsAq5T50 | NA | Rebecca Knoph | Fall 2015 |
| T-Test | JASP - Independent t-test Example | https://youtu.be/n1tCgCMzkzA | NA | Katherine Miller | Fall 2015 |
| T-Test | JASP - Paired Sample t-test Example | https://youtu.be/KbxAXp-tPrI | NA | Katherine Miller | Fall 2015 |
| T-Test | JASP - Single Sample t-test Example | https://youtu.be/kqeoKsZl4CU | NA | Katherine Miller | Fall 2015 |
| Regression | JASP - Regression Analysis Example | https://youtu.be/axqBUp_gKGY | NA | Emily Klug | Fall 2015 |
| Programming | JASP - Introduction to Software Tutorial | https://youtu.be/MjGFUuRMWFE | NA | Emily Klug | Fall 2015 |
| Programming | JASP - How to use JASP with RollApp | https://youtu.be/5dLPk9O4g6A | https://github.com/doomlab/statsofdoom-files/tree/master/basics/jasp/guides | Dr. B | Fall 2018 |
| Graphs | Excel/Word - Graphs with Error Bars (Mac) | https://youtu.be/VlbyLnSuWCQ | https://github.com/doomlab/statsofdoom-files/tree/master/basics/Nolan%20SPSS/Reviews | Dr. B | Spring 2015 |
| Graphs | Excel/Word - Graphs with Error Bars (Windows) | https://youtu.be/CaZkeSGTHMI | https://github.com/doomlab/statsofdoom-files/tree/master/basics/Nolan%20SPSS | Dr. B | Spring 2015 |
| Descriptives | Learn Excel Pivot Tables for Research | https://youtu.be/prxQ-JFxvWQ | NA | Dr. B | Fall 2015 |
| Descriptives | JASP - Descriptive Statistics Lecture | https://youtu.be/aF8B0LWt7xY | NA | Emily Klug | Fall 2015 |
| Correlation | JASP - Correlation Analysis Example | https://youtu.be/ytyMV0hsx6w | NA | Emily Klug | Fall 2015 |


Fluent in Education Market value Our cost per day |
Irina-z
English, Russian
higher
|
Elena-v
English, French, Russian
higher
|
Kate-a
English, Spanish, Russian
higher
|
Bella-c
English, German, Russian
higher
|


UpdateMesh()
语法
UpdateMesh(#Mesh, SubMesh)概要
Start the mesh update, to modify in real time its vertices and other values. The mesh has to be created with the #PB_Mesh_Dynamic flag. Once the mesh modifications are finished, FinishMesh() needs to be called. The mesh can use the following commands to change their properties: MeshIndex(), MeshFace(), MeshVertexPosition(), MeshVertexNormal(), MeshVertexTangent(), MeshVertexColor() and MeshVertexTextureCoordinate().
参数
Mesh The mesh to use. SubMesh The submesh index to modify. The first submesh index is 0 (main mesh).
返回值
无.
参阅
CreateMesh(), MeshIndex(), MeshFace(), MeshVertexPosition(), MeshVertexNormal(), MeshVertexTangent(), MeshVertexColor() MeshVertexTextureCoordinate()
已支持操作系统
所有


public final class Build
extends java.lang.Object
| 限定符和类型 | 字段和说明 |
|---|---|
static int |
EMOJI_SUPPORTED_SDK_INT
Sharing emoticon messages is supported on SDK of version 0x21030001 and later.
|
static int |
FAVORITE_SUPPPORTED_SDK_INT
Favorite is supported on SDK of version 0x22000001 and later.
|
static int |
LAUNCH_MINIPROGRAM_SUPPORTED_SDK_INT
Subsribe message supported on SDK of version 0x25000006 and later.
|
static int |
MESSAGE_ACTION_SUPPPORTED_SDK_INT
MessageAction, MessageExt fields are supported on SDK of version 0x22010003 and later.
|
static int |
MIN_SDK_INT |
static int |
MINIPROGRAM_SUPPORTED_SDK_INT
MiniProgram supported on SDK of version 0x25000001 and later.
|
static int |
MUSIC_DATA_URL_SUPPORTED_SDK_INT
Sharing audio file URL is supported on SDK of version 0x21040001 and later.
|
static int |
OPENID_SUPPORTED_SDK_INT
Field openId is added on SDK of version 0x22000001 and later.
|
static int |
PAY_SUPPORTED_SDK_INT
Payment is supported on SDK of version 0x22000001 and later.
|
static int |
SCAN_QRCODE_AUTH_SUPPORTED_SDK_INT
Auth by scanning qrcode supported on SDK of version 0x23010001 and later.
|
static int |
SDK_INT
sdk version in 32bits integer 0x20000000 4 bits platform version for android 0x01000000 4 bits major version 0x00010000 8 bits minor version 0x00000001 16 bits build version
32位整型标识的SDK版本号
0x20000000 4 bits platform version for android 0x01000000 4 bits major version 0x00010000 8 bits minor version 0x00000001 16 bits build version |
static java.lang.String |
SDK_VERSION_NAME
version name in string format
文本格式SDK版本号
|
static int |
SUBSCRIBE_MESSAGE_SUPPORTED_SDK_INT
Subsribe message supported on SDK of version 0x25000006 and later.
|
static int |
TIMELINE_SUPPORTED_SDK_INT
Sharing to WeChat Moments is supported on SDK of version 0x21020001 and later.
|
static int |
VIDEO_FILE_SUPPORTED_SDK_INT
Video file supported on SDK of version 0x25000004 and later.
|
| 限定符和类型 | 方法和说明 |
|---|---|
static int |
getMajorVersion() |
static int |
getMinorVersion() |
public static final int SDK_INT
0x20000000 4 bits platform version for android
0x01000000 4 bits major version
0x00010000 8 bits minor version
0x00000001 16 bits build version
0x20000000 4 bits platform version for android
0x01000000 4 bits major version
0x00010000 8 bits minor version
0x00000001 16 bits build version
public static final java.lang.String SDK_VERSION_NAME
public static final int MIN_SDK_INT
public static final int TIMELINE_SUPPORTED_SDK_INT
public static final int EMOJI_SUPPORTED_SDK_INT
public static final int MUSIC_DATA_URL_SUPPORTED_SDK_INT
public static final int PAY_SUPPORTED_SDK_INT
public static final int OPENID_SUPPORTED_SDK_INT
public static final int FAVORITE_SUPPPORTED_SDK_INT
public static final int MESSAGE_ACTION_SUPPPORTED_SDK_INT
public static final int SCAN_QRCODE_AUTH_SUPPORTED_SDK_INT
public static final int MINIPROGRAM_SUPPORTED_SDK_INT
public static final int VIDEO_FILE_SUPPORTED_SDK_INT
public static final int SUBSCRIBE_MESSAGE_SUPPORTED_SDK_INT
public static final int LAUNCH_MINIPROGRAM_SUPPORTED_SDK_INT


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The org.mortbay.http.HttpServer class provides a core HTTP server that listens on specified ports and accepts and handles requests.
The server is configured by method calls on the Java API . This code example creates a simple server listening on port 8080 and serving static resources (files) from the location ./docroot:
| HttpServer server = new HttpServer(); SocketListener listener = new SocketListener(); listener.setPort(8080); server.addListener(listener); HttpContext context = new HttpContext(); context.setContextPath("/"); context.setResourceBase("./docroot/"); context.addHandler(new ResourceHandler()); server.addContext(context); server.start(); Code Example: Creating a trivial HTTP server |
The HttpServer provides a flexible mechanism for extending the capabilities of the server called "HttpHandlers". The server selects an appropriate HttpHandler to generate a response to an incoming request. The release includes handlers for static content, authentication and a Servlet Container.
Serlvets are the standard method for generating dynamic content, however the server can also be extended by writing custom HttpHandlers if servlets are insufficient or too heavyweight for your application.
More detailed information on the HttpServer class, including setting
up port listeners, contexts and handlers is to be found in the section
HTTP Server.
Introduction to the Web Application Server
The org.mortbay.jetty.Server class extends org.mortbay.http.HttpServer with XML configuration capabilities and a J2EE compliant Servlet Container.
The following code example demonstrates the creation of a server,
listening on port 8080 to deploy a web application located in the directory
./webapps/myapp:
| Server server = new Server(); SocketListener listener = new SocketListener(); listener.setPort(8080); server.addListener(listener); server.addWebApplication("/","./webapps/myapp/"); server.start(); Code Example: Creating a Web Application Server |
As mentioned previously, the Jetty Server is able to be configured via XML as an alternative to cutting code. The same web application as coded above can be deployed by this XML configuration file:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?> <!DOCTYPE Configure PUBLIC "-//Mort Bay Consulting//DTD Configure 1.2//EN" "http://jetty.mortbay.org/configure_1_2.dtd"> <Configure class="org.mortbay.jetty.Server"> <Call name="addListener"> <Arg> <New class="org.mortbay.http.SocketListener"> <Set name"port">8080</Set> </New> </Arg> </Call> <Call name="addWebApplication"> <Arg>/</Arg> <Arg>./webapps/myapp/</Arg> </Call> </Configure>XML Example: Configuring a Web Application Server |
java -jar start.jar myserver.xmlTo read more about Jetty as a web application server, click here.
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Montserrat: OECS congratulates Premier-elect Taylor-Farrell on election victory
Tuesday, November 19, 2019 — The Commission of the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS) extends warm congratulations to Premier-elect Easton Taylor-Farrell on the victory of his party at the just concluded national elections in Montserrat.
Director General of the OECS, Dr. Didacus Jules, welcomed the newly elected Premier stating,
“I look forward to working with you, both as Premier of Montserrat and as a member of the OECS Authority, to shape and implement policies and strategies geared toward a more prosperous and sustainable future for the OECS region.”
“In this regard, you can be assured of the steadfast commitment of the staff of the OECS Commission to ensuring the success of the OECS integration project for the benefit of the people of Montserrat and the other Member States of our Organisation,” concluded Dr. Jules.
In extending congratulations to the incoming Premier, Director General Jules also thanked Hon. Donaldson Romeo for his unwavering support towards the OECS integration process during his tenure.
May God bless the people and the nation of Montserrat.
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"SwiDeN : Convolutional Neural Networks For Depiction Invariant Object Recognition" R K Sarvadevabhatla*, S Surya*, SSS Kruthiventi, V Babu R. (*equal contribution) Proceedings of the 2016 ACM International Conference on Multimedia (ACMMM, poster).
pdfarXivbibtexcode
"TraCount: A Deep Convolutional Neural Network for HighlyOverlapping Vehicle Counting" S Surya, and V Babu R.
To appear in Proceedings of the 2016 Indian Conference on Computer Vision, Graphics and Image Processing, chosen for oral presentation (ICVGIP 2016).
"TraCount: A Deep Convolutional Neural Network for HighlyOverlapping Vehicle Counting" S Surya, and V Babu R.
To appear in Proceedings of the 2016 Indian Conference on Computer Vision, Graphics and Image Processing, chosen for oral presentation (ICVGIP 2016).
Abstract:We propose a novel deep framework, TraCount, for highlyoverlapping vehicle counting in congested traffic scenes. Tra-Count uses multiple fully convolutional(FC) sub-networks topredict the density map for a given static image of a traf-fic scene. The different FC sub-networks provide a range insize of receptive fields that enable us to count vehicles whoseperspective effect varies significantly in a scene due to thelarge visual field of surveillance cameras. The predictions ofdifferent FC sub-networks are fused by weighted averagingto obtain a final density map.We show that TraCount outperforms the state of the artmethods on the challenging TRANCOS dataset that has atotal of 46796 vehicles annotated across 1244 images.
"SwiDeN : Convolutional Neural Networks For Depiction Invariant Object Recognition" R K Sarvadevabhatla*, S Surya*, SSS Kruthiventi, V Babu R. (*equal contribution) Proceedings of the 2016 ACM International Conference on Multimedia (ACMMM, poster).
Abstract:
Current state of the art object recognition architectures achieve
impressive performance but are typically specialized for a
single depictive style (e.g. photos only, sketches only). In
this paper, we present SwiDeN: our Convolutional Neural
Network (CNN) architecture which recognizes objects re-
gardless of how they are visually depicted (line drawing, re-
alistic shaded drawing, photograph etc.). In SwiDeN, we
utilize a novel `deep' depictive style-based switching mech-
anism which appropriately addresses the depiction-speci c
and depiction-invariant aspects of the problem. We compare
SwiDeN with alternative architectures and prior work on a
50-category Photo-Art dataset containing objects depicted
in multiple styles. Experimental results show that SwiDeN
outperforms other approaches for the depiction-invariant ob-
ject recognition problem.