pseg
Businessmodel of PSEG
Customer Segments
PSEG provides a range of energy and gas services that serve a range of customers within the energy and gas sector. The Company’s customers can be organised into two principal segments, separated by the Company’s services:
- Retail Customers, comprising residential, commercial and industrial customers, including small and medium-sized commercial businesses, manufacturing companies, agricultural operators, and goods producers; and
- Wholesale Customers, comprising energy and gas marketers, specialist distributors, and other energy businesses. PSEG is a regional operator. According to its annual report, PSEG’s utility business serves 2.2 million electric customers and 1.8 million gas customers in a service area that covers approximately 2,600 square miles running diagonally across New Jersey. This includes the state’s most heavily populated, commercialised and industrialised areas, including its six largest cities and approximately 300 suburban and rural communities. The Company does not serve an international customer base.
Value Propositions
PSEG provides value to its customers in the following ways:
- Its reputation and industry standing, with the Company established as one the leading regional utility companies in the US, and having a track record for providing reliable services to a broad regional customer base;
- Its range of services, with the Company providing a range of retail utility and energy wholesale services to a broad network of customers, including general consumers, commercial entities, industrial enterprises, and energy service companies;
- Its flexibility and accessibility, with the Company providing a range of online tools and resources to its customers through its online customer portal, enabling customers to manage their accounts and bills easily on a self-service basis; and
- Its industry expertise and experience, with the Company employing a workforce of highly-trained specialist personnel across its two operating segments, as well as a team of experienced industry executives. ### Channels
PSEG operates a website at www.pseg.com, through which it provides information on its services, its service areas, and general operating activities. The Company also operates an online customer portal that allows customers to manage their accounts, organise payments, and transfer services. The Company, however, does not appear to operate an online sales channel.
PSEG also accepts payments from customers through a network of Western Union branches, as well as a chain of dedicated payment and service centres located across the Company’s service areas, including in Jersey City, New Brunswick, Newark, Hackensack, and Union City. Alternative customers can make payments by phone or money order.
PSEG operates a dedicated retail sales force, which deals directly with the Company’s retail customers. It also has a dedicated wholesale sales unit, which makes sales to energy marketers and distributors through wholesale contracts and tariffs. Additionally, PSEG utilises the services of various affiliate companies to extend its in-house sales and marketing reach.
PSEG operates its own power generation and distribution infrastructure, through which it delivers its electricity and gas. This includes nuclear and fossil fuel facilities, as well extensive pipeline and transmission networks. Some of the Company’s energy is also transmitted through certain shared facilities and joint venture operations.
Customer Relationships
PSEG provides a range of services and tools to its retail customers on a self-service basis through its online customer portal. This digital channel allows customers to manage their accounts, make payments, terminate or transfer their service, set up alerts, and arrange repairs without interacting directly with members of the Company’s sales or support personnel.
The Company also provides personalised care to its customers, with its sales team able to provide advice and guidance on the Company’s various services. The Company also operates a dedicated support team, which can be contacted over the phone, and is able to personally respond to queries and complaints. Customers are also able to access a range of resources online, including information regarding power outages, safety and energy saving tips, user guides, and news coverage.
PSEG additionally operates several social media accounts – including with Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn – through which the Company can interact directly with customers, and keep them regularly updated with company developments.
Key Activities
PSEG is an energy holding company. Through its various subsidiaries and operating divisions, the Company provides a range of energy services to customers across the Northeastern and Mid- Atlantic United States.
The Company is primarily engaged in the transmission and distribution of electricity and natural gas, through two reportable operating segments: Public Service Electric and Gas Company, which operates as a public utility company, engaged in the transmission of electricity and distribution of electricity and natural gas to residential, commercial, and industrial customers across certain areas of New Jersey; and PSEG Power, which operates as a multiregional, wholesale energy supply company that integrates its generating asset operations and gas supply commitments with its wholesale energy, fuel supply and energy trading transacting functions.
Key Partners
PSEG works closely with a broad network of partners across the energy sectors, in support of its various generation and distribution activities. The Company’s partners can be organised as follows:
- Supplier and Vendor Partners, comprising suppliers of raw materials and equipment, tools, and technologies that directly support the Company’s power generation and electric and gas distribution activities, as well as suppliers of professional services across the enterprise;
- Joint Venture Partners, comprising a range of energy and gas companies with which the Company collaborates on joint projects through mutually owned entities;
- Cogeneration and Distribution Partners, comprising a range of power generation and distribution companies with which the Company’s shares resources and collaborates on cogeneration and co-distribution projects;
- Community and Sustainability Partners, comprising a range of charitable organisations and non-profits with which the Company collaborates on community projects; and
- Energy Efficiency Partners, comprising contractors, distributors, suppliers, and manufacturers of energy efficient equipment, as well as various professionals, that assist the Company in promoting energy efficiency across the Company’s service areas. PSEG has a number of partnerships in place, including a recent tie-up with The Tyler Clementi Centre at Rutgers University to help provide incentives to New Jersey public high schools interested in offering the LGBTQ Youth Empowerment Initiative, and a partnership with GE to utilise software and analytics to help generate more competitive power.
Key Resources
PSEG’s key resources are its raw materials and supply chain, its power generating facilities, its transmission and distribution infrastructure, its IT and communications infrastructure, its sales and marketing channels, its partnerships, and its personnel.
PSEG’s most notable key resources are its physical properties and infrastructure. This includes nuclear, coal, coal and natural gas, and oil and natural gas power plants across New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, and Connecticut, with a total generating output of approximately 55,000 GWh. The Company also owns and operates a network of distribution pipelines and transmission lines across its operating areas.
Cost Structure
PSEG incurs costs in relation to the procurement of raw materials and supplies, the operation of its power generation facilities, the maintenance and operation of its gas and electric distribution infrastructure, the maintenance of its IT and communications infrastructure, the operation of its sales and marketing channels, the management of its partnerships, and the retention of its personnel.
In 2015 PSEG accrued total operating expenses in the amount of $7.45 billion. This included energy costs totalling $3.26 billion and operation and maintenance costs totalling $2.98 billion.
Revenue Streams
PSEG generates revenue through the generation, sale, and distribution of energy across the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic US. The Company has two principal revenue streams:
- Revenue derived from the retail sale of electric transmission and electric and gas distribution to residential, commercial and industrial customers under regulated rate tariffs, as fees associated with appliance services and repairs; and
- Revenue derived from the wholesale sale of energy products, including electricity, natural gas, and emissions credits, under contract or on the spot market. In 2015 PSEG generated total operating revenue in the amount of $10.42 billion, down slightly on the $10.89 billion recorded by the Company in 2014. The majority of the Company’s revenue was generated by its Public Service Electric and Gas Company, which alone accounted for annual operating revenue of $6.64 billion. The Company’s PSEG Power segment generated $4.93 billion.


A vimbit is a snippet of a .vimrc. Share you coolest trick, mapping, setting, or custom command for the Vim editor. Find new bits and vote up the best ones.
:set awesome=on
if exists('+colorcolumn') set colorcolumn=80 else au BufWinEnter * let w:m2=matchadd('ErrorMsg', '%>80v.+', -1) endif
2/18/12
by KKuchta
Vimbits is an upvote-downvote site for vimrc tricks.
After my first few months in the vimverse, I got a little disheartened that the best way to find new ideas for vim customization seemed to be by crawling through other developers' vimrcs. Don't get me wrong- that was useful and educational, but I've found that by now, 99% of any given vimrc I've already seen.
Vimbits aims to break these down into discrete units that can be tagged, categorized, voted on and ranked. A newish vim user should be able to skim the 'Top' list and populate their vimrc from there.
Some ideas for after launch:
syntax on
or
set hidden
).
These can be enshrined somewhere visible, but removed from the main 'top' page.


reposTest.js |
|
|
Copyright 2012 Cloud9 IDE, Inc. This product includes software developed by Cloud9 IDE, Inc (http://c9.io). Author: Mike de Boer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
"use strict";
var Assert = require("assert");
var Client = require("./../../index");
describe("[repos]", function() {
var client;
var token = "c286e38330e15246a640c2cf32a45ea45d93b2ba";
beforeEach(function() {
client = new Client({
version: "3.0.0"
});
client.authenticate({
type: "oauth",
token: token
});
});
it("should successfully execute GET /user/repos (getAll)", function(next) {
client.repos.getAll(
{
type: "String",
sort: "String",
direction: "String",
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /users/:user/repos (getFromUser)", function(next) {
client.repos.getFromUser(
{
user: "String",
type: "String",
sort: "String",
direction: "String",
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /orgs/:org/repos (getFromOrg)", function(next) {
client.repos.getFromOrg(
{
org: "String",
type: "String",
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute POST /user/repos (create)", function(next) {
client.repos.create(
{
name: "String",
description: "String",
homepage: "String",
private: "Boolean",
has_issues: "Boolean",
has_wiki: "Boolean",
has_downloads: "Boolean",
auto_init: "Boolean",
gitignore_template: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute POST /orgs/:org/repos (createFromOrg)", function(next) {
client.repos.createFromOrg(
{
org: "String",
name: "String",
description: "String",
homepage: "String",
private: "Boolean",
has_issues: "Boolean",
has_wiki: "Boolean",
has_downloads: "Boolean",
auto_init: "Boolean",
gitignore_template: "String",
team_id: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo (get)", function(next) {
client.repos.get(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute PATCH /repos/:user/:repo (update)", function(next) {
client.repos.update(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
name: "String",
description: "String",
homepage: "String",
private: "Boolean",
has_issues: "Boolean",
has_wiki: "Boolean",
has_downloads: "Boolean"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute DELETE /repos/:user/:repo (delete)", function(next) {
client.repos.delete(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute POST /repos/:user/:repo/merges (merge)", function(next) {
client.repos.merge(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
base: "String",
head: "String",
commit_message: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/contributors (getContributors)", function(next) {
client.repos.getContributors(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
anon: "Boolean",
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/languages (getLanguages)", function(next) {
client.repos.getLanguages(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/teams (getTeams)", function(next) {
client.repos.getTeams(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/tags (getTags)", function(next) {
client.repos.getTags(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/branches (getBranches)", function(next) {
client.repos.getBranches(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/branches/:branch (getBranch)", function(next) {
client.repos.getBranches(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
branch: "String",
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/collaborators (getCollaborators)", function(next) {
client.repos.getCollaborators(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/collaborators/:collabuser (getCollaborator)", function(next) {
client.repos.getCollaborator(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
collabuser: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute PUT /repos/:user/:repo/collaborators/:collabuser (addCollaborator)", function(next) {
client.repos.addCollaborator(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
collabuser: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute DELETE /repos/:user/:repo/collaborators/:collabuser (removeCollaborator)", function(next) {
client.repos.removeCollaborator(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
collabuser: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/commits (getCommits)", function(next) {
client.repos.getCommits(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
sha: "String",
path: "String",
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number",
author: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/commits/:sha (getCommit)", function(next) {
client.repos.getCommit(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
sha: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/comments (getAllCommitComments)", function(next) {
client.repos.getAllCommitComments(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/commits/:sha/comments (getCommitComments)", function(next) {
client.repos.getCommitComments(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
sha: "String",
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute POST /repos/:user/:repo/commits/:sha/comments (createCommitComment)", function(next) {
client.repos.createCommitComment(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
sha: "String",
body: "String",
commit_id: "String",
path: "String",
position: "Number",
line: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/comments/:id (getCommitComment)", function(next) {
client.repos.getCommitComment(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
id: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute PATCH /repos/:user/:repo/comments/:id (updateCommitComment)", function(next) {
client.repos.updateCommitComment(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
id: "String",
body: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/compare/:base...:head (compareCommits)", function(next) {
client.repos.compareCommits(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
base: "String",
head: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute DELETE /repos/:user/:repo/comments/:id (deleteCommitComment)", function(next) {
client.repos.deleteCommitComment(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
id: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/readme (getReadme)", function(next) {
client.repos.getReadme(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
ref: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/contents/:path (getContent)", function(next) {
client.repos.getContent(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
path: "String",
ref: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/contents/:path (createContent)", function(next) {
client.repos.getContent(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
path: "String",
ref: "String",
content:"String",
message:"String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute PUT /repos/:user/:repo/contents/:path (createFile)", function(next) {
client.repos.createFile(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
path: "String",
message: "String",
content: "String",
branch: "String",
author: "Json",
committer: "Json"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute PUT /repos/:user/:repo/contents/:path (updateFile)", function(next) {
client.repos.updateFile(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
path: "String",
message: "String",
content: "String",
sha: "String",
branch: "String",
author: "Json",
committer: "Json"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute DELETE /repos/:user/:repo/contents/:path (deleteFile)", function(next) {
client.repos.deleteFile(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
path: "String",
message: "String",
sha: "String",
branch: "String",
author: "Json",
committer: "Json"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/:archive_format/:ref (getArchiveLink)", function(next) {
client.repos.getArchiveLink(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
archive_format: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/downloads (getDownloads)", function(next) {
client.repos.getDownloads(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/downloads/:id (getDownload)", function(next) {
client.repos.getDownload(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
id: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute DELETE /repos/:user/:repo/downloads/:id (deleteDownload)", function(next) {
client.repos.deleteDownload(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
id: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/forks (getForks)", function(next) {
client.repos.getForks(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
sort: "String",
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute POST /repos/:user/:repo/forks (fork)", function(next) {
client.repos.fork(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
organization: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/keys (getKeys)", function(next) {
client.repos.getKeys(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/keys/:id (getKey)", function(next) {
client.repos.getKey(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
id: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute POST /repos/:user/:repo/keys (createKey)", function(next) {
client.repos.createKey(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
title: "String",
key: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute PUT /repos/:user/:repo/keys/:id (updateKey)", function(next) {
client.repos.updateKey(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
id: "String",
title: "String",
key: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute DELETE /repos/:user/:repo/keys/:id (deleteKey)", function(next) {
client.repos.deleteKey(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
id: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/stargazers (getStargazers)", function(next) {
client.repos.getStargazers(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /user/starred (getStarred)", function(next) {
client.repos.getStarred(
{
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /users/:user/starred (getStarredFromUser)", function(next) {
client.repos.getStarredFromUser(
{
user: "String",
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /user/starred/:user/:repo (getStarring)", function(next) {
client.repos.getStarring(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute PUT /user/starred/:user/:repo (watch)", function(next) {
client.repos.watch(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute DELETE /user/starred/:user/:repo (unWatch)", function(next) {
client.repos.unWatch(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/watchers (getWatchers)", function(next) {
client.repos.getWatchers(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /user/watched (getWatched)", function(next) {
client.repos.getWatched(
{
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /users/:user/watched (getWatchedFromUser)", function(next) {
client.repos.getWatchedFromUser(
{
user: "String",
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /user/watched/:user/:repo (getWatching)", function(next) {
client.repos.getWatching(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute PUT /user/watched/:user/:repo (watch)", function(next) {
client.repos.watch(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute DELETE /user/watched/:user/:repo (unWatch)", function(next) {
client.repos.unWatch(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/hooks (getHooks)", function(next) {
client.repos.getHooks(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
page: "Number",
per_page: "Number"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/hooks/:id (getHook)", function(next) {
client.repos.getHook(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
id: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute POST /repos/:user/:repo/hooks (createHook)", function(next) {
client.repos.createHook(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
name: "String",
config: "Json",
events: "Array",
active: "Boolean"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute PATCH /repos/:user/:repo/hooks/:id (updateHook)", function(next) {
client.repos.updateHook(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
id: "String",
name: "String",
config: "Json",
events: "Array",
add_events: "Array",
remove_events: "Array",
active: "Boolean"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute POST /repos/:user/:repo/hooks/:id/test (testHook)", function(next) {
client.repos.testHook(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
id: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute DELETE /repos/:user/:repo/hooks/:id (deleteHook)", function(next) {
client.repos.deleteHook(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String",
id: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/stats/contributors (getStatsContributors)", function(next) {
client.repos.getStatsContributors(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/stats/commit_activity (getStatsCommitActivity)", function(next) {
client.repos.getStatsCommitActivity(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/stats/code_frequency (getStatsCodeFrequency)", function(next) {
client.repos.getStatsCodeFrequency(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/stats/participation (getStatsParticipation)", function(next) {
client.repos.getStatsParticipation(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
it("should successfully execute GET /repos/:user/:repo/stats/punch_card (getStatsPunchCard)", function(next) {
client.repos.getStatsPunchCard(
{
user: "String",
repo: "String"
},
function(err, res) {
Assert.equal(err, null);
|
|
other assertions go here |
next();
}
);
});
});
|


Pyslave contains :
Helping functions to write slave scripts.
Return a filename with an auto incremented number at the end of the name. The number is zero padded to have n digits.
Create the GUI to handle script execution. The module also defines the way scripts are converted before being run.
Bases: PyQt4.QtCore.QThread
Bases: exceptions.Exception
Bases: PyQt4.QtGui.QMainWindow
Convert a python script so that it can be called by slave. The converted file is named by appending ‘_converted’ to the filename.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "我要,一步一步往上爬..." author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 687 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2005/09/11/%e6%88%91%e8%a6%81%e4%b8%80%e6%ad%a5%e4%b8%80%e6%ad%a5%e5%be%80%e4%b8%8a%e7%88%ac date: '2005-09-11 12:22:42 +0800' date_gmt: '2005-09-11 12:22:42 +0800' categories: - Mobile tags: [] comments: [] ---


PIG DICE..
Player 01
Player 02
BEGIN
RESTART
RESTART-GAME
ROLL
PAUSE
Turn Total
number of rolls
Total
ROLL
PAUSE
Turn Total
number of rolls
Total


Before Change
def test_trainer_sarsa(self):
environment = GridworldContinuous()
states, actions, propensities, rewards, next_states, next_actions, is_terminal, possible_next_actions, reward_timelines = environment.generate_samples(
100000, 1.0
)
trainer = self.get_sarsa_trainer(environment)
predictor = trainer.predictor()
evaluator = GridworldContinuousEvaluator(environment, False)
tdps = environment.preprocess_samples(
states,
actions,
propensities,
rewards,
next_states,
next_actions,
is_terminal,
possible_next_actions,
reward_timelines,
self.minibatch_size,
)
self.assertGreater(evaluator.evaluate(predictor), 0.15)
for tdp in tdps:
After Change
trainer = self.get_sarsa_trainer(environment)
predictor = trainer.predictor()
evaluator = GridworldContinuousEvaluator(environment, False)
tdps = environment.preprocess_samples(samples, self.minibatch_size)
self.assertGreater(evaluator.evaluate(predictor), 0.15)
for tdp in tdps:


Hi, How Are You?
My Name is Obama, and people call me as Mr. President.
We live in this house.
If you want to visit us, please click
here


Help
Job states
- d(eletion)
- qdel has been used to initiate job deletion.
- t(ransfering)
- Job is about to be executed.
- r(unning)
- Job is executing.
- s(uspended)
- Job has been suspended via the qmod(1) command.
- S(uspended)
- The queue containing the job is suspended and therefore the
job is also suspended.
- T(hreshold)
- At least one suspend threshold of the
corresponding queue was exceeded and the job has been suspended as a
consequence.
- R(estarted)
- The job was restarted. This can be caused by a
job migration or because of one of the reasons described in the -r section of the qsub(1) command.
- w(aiting)
- Job is pending and waiting to be executed.
- h(old)
- The job is currently not eligible for execution due to a hold state assigned to it via qhold(1), qalter(1) or the qsub(1) -h option or the job is waiting for completion of the jobs to which
job dependencies have been assigned to the job via the -hold_jid or -hold_jid-ad options of
qsub(1) or qalter(1).
- E(rror)
- The pending job couldn’t be started due to job properties. The
reason for the job error is shown by the qstat(1) -j job_list option.
Queue states
- a(larm)
- At least one of the load thresholds defined in the load_thresholds list of
the queue configuration (see queue_conf(5)) is currently exceeded, which prevents from scheduling
further jobs to that queue.
- A(larm)
- At least one of the suspend thresholds of the
queue (see queue_conf(5)) is currently exceeded. This will result in jobs running in that queue
being successively suspended until no threshold is violated.
- s(uspended)
- The queue has been suspended via the qmod(1) command or qmon. This results in the suspension of all jobs executing in that queue
- d(isabled)
- The queue has been disabled via the qmod(1) command or qmon. No further jobs will be scheduled on that queue. Executing jobs continue running.
- D(isabled)
- The queue has been disabled automatically via the calendar facility of Grid Engine (see calendar_conf(5)).
- C(alendar suspended)
- The queue has been suspended automatically via the calendar facility of Grid Engine (see calendar_conf(5)).
- S(ubordinate)
- The queue has been suspend via subordination to another queue
(see queue_conf(5) for details). When suspending a queue (regardless of the cause) all jobs executing in that queue are suspended too.
- E(rror)
- ge_execd(8) on that host was unable to locate the
ge_shepherd(8) executable on that host in order to start a job. Please check the error logfile of
that ge_execd(8) for leads on how to resolve the problem. Please enable the queue afterwards via the
-c option of the qmod(1) command manually.
- c(onfiguration ambiguous)
- The
configuration specified for this queue instance in sge_conf(5) is ambiguous. This state is cleared
when the configuration becomes unambiguous again. This state prevents further jobs from being scheduled to that queue instance. Detailed reasons why a queue instance entered the c(onfiguration
ambiguous) state can be found in the sge_qmaster(8) messages file and are shown by the qstat
-explain switch. For queue instances in this state the cluster queue’s default settings are used for
the ambiguous attribute.
- o(rphaned)
- The queue instance is no
longer demanded by the current cluster queue’s configuration or the host group configuration. The
queue instance is kept because jobs which not yet finished jobs are still associated with it, and it
will vanish from qstat output when these jobs have finished. This state prevents from scheduling further jobs to that queue instance.


WASD to move, J to use the gun
Very incomplete. Only the magnifier is collectable. Broken in firefox...


FROM:MRS.MABEL NDLOVU ATTN: You may be surprised to receive this letter from me since you don't know me personally,but for the introduction,I am MRS. MABEL NDLOVU,the wife of Late DR.ONOMUA ANDREW NDLOVU who was recently murdered in the land dispute in zimbabwe. I got your contact from the INTERNATIONAL TRADE CENTRE here in Johhanesburg and decided to write you.My Husband was among the few black Zimbabwe rich famers murdered in the cold blood by the agents of the ruling governmentof President Robert MUGABE for his alleged support and sympathy for the Zimbabwean opposition party,controlled by the white minority. Before his death,he had taken me to to deposite the sum of Five Million Dollars US$ 5M.with a security and finance company as if he knew the looming danger in Zimbabwe. The money was deposited in a box as gemstones to avoid much demurrage from the security company. This money was earmarked for the purchase of new farm machinery and chemicals for the establishment of our new farm in lesotho and Swaziland.This land problem arose when president Robert MUGABE introduced a new land act,which wholly affected the rich white famers and some blacks vehemently condemned the modusoperand"adopted by the government. This resulted to rampant killings and mob actions by the war veterans and some political thugs presently,more than SIX-HUNDRED[600]people have so far been killed.Heads of government from the west,especially The Great Britain and The United states of America have voice their condemnation of MUGABE'S plan.The South Africa development community (SADEC)has continuously supported MUGABE'S new land reform Act.It is against this background that I and my Children who are currently staying as REFUGEE in a SOUTH AFRICAN REPUBLIC but currently seeking An ASSYLUM in any of THE THE WEST AFRICAN COUNTRIES have decided to transfer my late Husband's money into a foreign account. As the only and LEGITIMATE -WIFE of my late husband I am saddled with the responsibility of seeking a genuine foreign account where this money could be transfer without theknowledge of my country's government who are tatically freezing our familieswealthback home in ZIMBABWE and The South Africa government seems to be playing along with them. I am faced with the delimma of investing this amount of money in The South Africa Republic for the fear of encountering the same experience in future since both countries have almost the same political history.Moreso ,the South Africa Financial foreign exchange policy does not allow such investment hence I am seeking for Assistance.As a business person whom I must entrust my future and that of my family on his hands,I must let you know that this transfer is 100% RISK FREE . Therefore if you accept to assist my family,we are willing to offer you 20% of the total sum for your assitance,70% for me and my family,while 10% will be mapped out for all expenses.I would wish to invest in your country on REAL- ESTATE based on your advice and I would also receive assurance that you would'nt sit on this money when transfered into your personal or company account. If this PLEA is acceptable by you please do send me your personaldetails,Name and Address,telephone and fax numbers . You should know that this business is highly confidential and shall be kept within you alone.I hope to hear from you soon on the email address bellow<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thanks, Best Regards, MRS MABEL NDLOVU. ___________________________________________________________________________ Mail sent from WebMail service at - http://yoursitenamehere.com


The Revolutionary War has barely made much of an impression in cinema history, especially with the forgettable "Revolution" by director Hugh Hudson that was a huge flop back in 1985. It only takes someone like Mel Gibson to give the audience what they want: a feverish action picture using history as an excuse for gangland warfare, which is what makes "The Patriot" a success. No quill pens, no rousing speeches, only an abundant supply of blood and guts. "The Patriot" is not much more but it has the potential to be more than it is.
Ponytailed Gibson plays the fictional Benjamin Martin (based on the real-life "Swamp Fox" Francis Marion), a widowed father of seven kids living in South Carolina during the turbulent times of 1776, just after the Revolutionary War had started. Martin is opposed to the war, and is against his older son (Heath Ledger) from joining to fight the fight, namely against the British Redcoats. In one crucial scene, Gibson tells the people at a convention that why fight a war where there is one tyrant thousands of miles away when there are three hundred one mile away, or something to that effect. That scene resonates strongly but is soon forgotten in the way of grisly, gory violence.
Martin faces an ordeal of his own when the redcoats come to his home where he is caring for the wounded soldiers, and a sadistic, volatile British leader, Colonel Tavington (Jason Issacs), murders one of Martin's sons and all the wounded in cold blood. Now Martin is mad as hell, and is in full-killing mode as he takes his family out of his home, now burned to the ground, and brings his sons with rifles in hand to take out twenty redcoats. The scene is intense and bloody as Martin, armed with a musket and a tomahawk, slices and decapitates with nary a trace of respite - he is Mad Max bent on an unending ode of vengeance. He also forms a militia, bent on destruction and murder all in the name of freedom from the British.
"The Patriot" is a revenge tale, as packed with thrills and action as one can expect. Gibson does this kind of role perfectly, and he exudes the humor and pathos of a warrior with a dark past as he did in "Braveheart." But I was somewhat bothered by the characterization, notably when reference is made by other members of the militia about Benjamin's days fighting the French and Indian War (he finally explains all to his son about his beastly, brutal methods). If Martin is such a ferocious, animalistic warrior, why is he so opposed to the war? Sure, he does not want his sons to join but why is he so unwilling to fight the fight? It only takes having one of his own family members killed for Benjamin to change his mind, but the one brutal scene where he tomahawks a redcoat repeatedly hints at other aspects of the character that the writer, Robert Rodat, and the director, Roland Emmerich, are unwilling to explore. There is a crucial line of dialogue, spoken in voice-over at the beginning, that suggest more levels to Martin's personality: "I have long feared that my sins would return to visit me." They have, but "The Patriot" does not cut it as a character study, it is pure action targeted to entice viewers, not to make them think about what war does to men. A shame coming from Rodat who explored this theme ever so briefly with "Saving Private Ryan."
As an action picture, "The Patriot" delivers in more ways than one. The performances also hit the right notes, including Tom Wilkinson as Lord General Cornwallis, who leads the British troops in the South - his battle strategies have always been exceptional but he has underestimated Martin's militia. I also like Heath Ledger, a strong young actor who holds his own with Gibson and does a fine job playing his son. There is also a nice throwaway role by Rene Auberjonois as the courageous pastor who joins the militia (as pastors did in those days) - if only there was more screen time devoted to him. The rest of the militia are depicted as stereotypical one-dimensional grunts. And Tavington, as played by Issacs, is so unredeemingly evil that I only wish some hint of humanity was placed there. He is also given the benefit of the old "the killer is never really dead" syndrome.
"The Patriot" is fine entertainment, dazzling, humorous and exciting (watch out for that cannonball that aims directly at the audience at one point). There is an instant visceral charge to it, but there is no intellectual weight, and no true moral resonance. In its fervent patriotic spirit, it says that it was the right thing to fight the war and to die for your country to acquire independence. It just doesn't tell us why.
For more reviews, check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://buffs.moviething.com/buffs/faust/
E-mail me with any questions, comments or general complaints at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


%%writefile main1.py
import typer
def main(name: str):
f"Hello {name}")
typer.echo(
if __name__ == "__main__":
typer.run(main)
Overwriting main1.py
argparse
has been used heavily, a new library called typer
leverage python type hint, that makes creating command line interface in Python much pleasant.
noklam
December 10, 2020
The Typer
documentation has great example explaining how to use it. This is the example copied from their GitHub homepage. https://github.com/tiangolo/typer.
%%writefile main1.py
import typer
def main(name: str):
typer.echo(f"Hello {name}")
if __name__ == "__main__":
typer.run(main)
Overwriting main1.py
Usage: main1.py [OPTIONS] NAME
Arguments:
NAME [required]
Options:
--install-completion [bash|zsh|fish|powershell|pwsh]
Install completion for the specified shell.
--show-completion [bash|zsh|fish|powershell|pwsh]
Show completion for the specified shell, to
copy it or customize the installation.
--help Show this message and exit.
Here I write a new file to main1.py
and execute it as a command line with just 5 lines of code. It always comes with a help message for free. Let’s see another example.
%%writefile main2.py
import typer
def main(name: str, age: int = 20, height_meters: float = 1.89, female: bool = True):
typer.echo(f"NAME is {name}, of type: {type(name)}")
typer.echo(f"--age is {age}, of type: {type(age)}")
typer.echo(f"--height-meters is {height_meters}, of type: {type(height_meters)}")
typer.echo(f"--female is {female}, of type: {type(female)}")
if __name__ == "__main__":
typer.run(main)
Writing main2.py
Usage: main2.py [OPTIONS] NAME
Arguments:
NAME [required]
Options:
--age INTEGER [default: 20]
--height-meters FLOAT [default: 1.89]
--female / --no-female [default: True]
--install-completion [bash|zsh|fish|powershell|pwsh]
Install completion for the specified shell.
--show-completion [bash|zsh|fish|powershell|pwsh]
Show completion for the specified shell, to
copy it or customize the installation.
--help Show this message and exit.
This time, we can see that the help message even supplement the expected datatype. Typer
will validate the type and conevrt it when possible.
NAME is Nok, of type: <class 'str'>
--age is 3, of type: <class 'int'>
--height-meters is 1.89, of type: <class 'float'>
--female is True, of type: <class 'bool'>
The command line works file, but it only works in the same directory, and you always have to type the keyword python
. With python setuptools, we can actually installed a command line and run it anywhere. It is pretty easy with just 1 trick, let’s go back to the simple Hello command.
%%writefile main3.py
import typer
def hello(name:str):
typer.echo(f"Hello {name}")
def main():
typer.run(hello)
Overwriting main3.py
Here we made a few changes. 1. The logic is move to a new function named hello
2. We removed the __main__ part, as we will not call this python file directly anymore. 3. typer.run(main)
is changed to typer.run(hello)
and moved inside the main
function.
We will use setuptool to build console script, which may call the function main
. The magic is using console script to install a command line interface (It creates a .exe file) that can be run anywhere. We can name our command line instead of using the filename with a pattern of command_name=file:func_name
. Here our function main
is inside a file main3.py
, so we use hello=main3:main
.
%%writefile setup.py
from setuptools import setup, find_packages
setup(
name="my_library",
version="1.0",
packages=find_packages(),
entry_points = {
'console_scripts': ['hello=main3:main']}
)
Overwriting setup.py
Then we install the console script .
We can now call hello
anywhere, as it is installed as a executable.
It’s time for you to build your own commands. This can be easily extended to support multiple commands. https://github.com/tiangolo/typer


{% extends "new_base.html" %}
{% load static %}
{% block title %}Ifemun | About Us{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
About Us
Everything you need to know about us
If you desire an amazing experience from a maiden MUN conference, then, IfeMUN is the right choice for you.
Our team of volunteers and staff are highly dedicated and devoted individuals whose sole aim is giving you a highly innovative, realistic, diverse and excellent conference like never seen before.
The profile of our keynote speaker coupled with the relevance of our theme: Achieving Human Development: Striving for Peace and Decent Life in a Sustainable World
, to the events across the globe if anything, demonstrate that IFEMUN 2018 is a conference you cannot afford to miss.
Driven by the goal to consistently offer delegate conference per excellence, Ife Model United Nations Secretariat boasts of a conference established on INNOVATION, DIVERSITY, REALISM & QUALITY.
At IFEMUN, delegates can be guaranteed of not just qualitative committee sessions, but a slate of unique socials coupled with special diplomatic workshops to prepare delegates for the real world of diplomacy. More than just a simulation, IFEMUN provides delegates such experience into actual United Nations. Delegates are drawn from different parts of the world, in a mix of language, colour, race thereby giving the conference a colour of diversity.
The Secretariat of IFEMUN is composed of cerebral minds are professionally trained to deliver a world class model United Nations conference. As part of our mission, we aim to constantly introduce novel ideas and innovations to provide delegates a quality conference experience.
We look beyond a conference IFEMUN just all sessions upon sessions, but our outlined schedule for socials and special events is more than ready to bring to fore the fact that M-U-N is F-U-N. So, what are you waiting for? Apply Now
Proudly called “Great IFE” by both students and alumni of the university, Obafemi Awolowo University formerly named University of Ife is the leading university in Nigeria among the “Ivy League” universities.
Its greatness indeed is not just echoed by its world class standing by its community of cerebral minds in different disciplines. The university is popularly envied as Africa’s most beautiful campus owing to its gigantic buildings and architectural masterpiece, popular among such buildings is the amphitheatre, spider. It serves as not just a centre for learning and research for internationals but also a tourist attraction.
The aesthetics of the university is better appreciated when you have an aerial view of the campus on one of its high mountains in which its locked in. A weld fact which makes the campus an interesting place is that it serves as the second largest bat colony in West Africa.
The greatness and popularity of the university is far reaching within and beyond the coast of Nigeria. You are welcome to Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile Ife.
The traces of human occupation had been recorded as far back 500 BC, Oduduwa is regarded as the progenitor of the Yoruba race. ‘Ile-Ife’ literally means ‘land of expansion’ according to Yoruba mythology, to be the origin and source of humanity.
Ile-Ife is located in present Osun State of Nigeria. Ife, as popularly called is one of the largest African ethnic groups south of the Sahara Desert domiciled in Nigeria and with tentacles in other West Africa countries as well as the Caribbean city. Hence, it has been and still regarded as the spiritual capital of the Yorubas.
Little wonder, the position of Ooni of Ife- the city’s monarch is a highly revered monarch in Africa. Ife is highly rich in culture and traditions and house lot of significant sites like the prestigious Obafemi Awolowo University- ‘Africa’s most beautiful campus’, the ‘Ile Oduduwa’- the Ooni’s palace; ‘Opa Oranmiyan’- the place Oranmiyan; a great warrior and prince, Moremi Ajasoro and the National History Museum, to name a few
This ancient city is home to the world famous Ife Art which though reached its peak around 1200-1400 AD, had been in existence long before then. The resulting bronze, stone and terracotta sculptures are found in museums in Nigeria, Europe, and North America and the art was further brought to international limelight by the British Museum through an exhibition titled ‘Kingdom of Ife: Sculptures of West Africa in March 4th-July 4th 2010.
Ile-Ife houses about a million people and is a very peaceful, serene and natural city with highly hospitable habitants. It is about 218 kilometres northeast of Lagos.


Main program¶
- Usage:
- main.py FILE [–naccess PATH] [–points NUM] [–resolution RES] [–slice SLICE]
- Options:
-h, --help Show this -n PATH, --naccess PATH Absolute path to local naccess binary -p NUM, --points NUM Number of points to generate on the hemisphere to criss-cross the protein. A high number will give better results, but longer calculations. [default: 250] -r RES, --resolution RES An integer in angströms setting the resolution (sliding step) of the slicing. Setting a resolution to 1 will create slices along a processed line with a step of 1 angström. A higher resolution will create less slices of the protein, and will then reduce the computing time [default: 5]. -s SLICE, --slice SLICE An integer in angströms setting the thickness of a slice. A thick slice will potentially englobe more accessible residues and reduce the number of slices. This reduces the computations but is less resolutive. [default: 15]
-
main.
loop
(processed_lines, prot_dict, thickness, resolution, sphere_point)¶ Main loop doing the calculations for 1 line of the sphere.
Parameters: - processed_lines – An array of dictionaries containing the processed lines
- prot_dict – A dictionary compiling coordinates and more infos on every c_alphas of the protein
- sphere_point – Coordinates of a point of the hemisphere. Iterative argument of type Vector(x, y, z). Changes on each iteration of the function for the parallelization
- thickness – Number for the desired thickness of the slices, in angströms
- resolution – Integer in angströms setting the step of sliding.
Returns: The line processed during the current iteration, appended to the array containing all other lines processed
-
main.
process_slices_of_line
(dist_ca_to_plane, line, nb_steps, thickness, resolution)¶ Calculate the relative hydrophobicity of all slices of the current line. The slice slides along its line with a step of 1 angström
Parameters: - dist_ca_to_plane – Distances between all c_alphas and the plane. Distances are being updated for each iteration.
- line – Dictionary compiling the line’s slices hydrophobicity info and the average_hydrophobicity of the line
- nb_steps – Number of slices to create along the current line to cover the whole protein
- thickness – Number for the desired thickness of the slices, in angströms
- resolution – Integer in angströms setting the step of sliding.
Returns: Nothing. Updates values inplace.


More: Current ATL Things to Do
More: Current ATL High School Football
Current ATL - What Atlanta is saying right now about The Braves
(BETA)


I am a 16 year old male. Recently, me & my best friend decided to go to a dance music event. While we were there we took some ecstasy pills, it was around 6:00pm in the warm summers evening, we were sitting in a quiet part of the sweaty, loud, dance tent. I was rolling a joint when a girl came up to us, offering us a lick of her ice cream, we gladly obliged, and noticed a small brown bottle in her hand. It was at this point that my friend asked her what it was, we had already consumed 2 pills and were feeling very outgoing and friendly. She told my friend to put the bottle next to his nose and sniff, it was a bottle of poppers. He took a sniff and the bottle was passed over to me, i did the same. It was at this point i observed my friends eyes widen, and a strange look on his face. It took me about 10 seconds to make this observation, the amount of time that the substance takes to effect.
I sit back slightly and my chest tightens, I concentrate on the ice-cream girl who is passing the bottle to someone else, i suddenly start to think about her. Who is she? Where is she from? Why have i taken this strange drug off this total stranger? I then look round to the more populated part of the tent, people are dancing, having a fantastic time, and it is obvious that everybody is under some kind of influence. I start to question things, what i am doing here? i'm only 16, on ecstasy, with this strange new feeling engulfing my body. What am i doing here? so many questions. I look round to my friend for help, and realise that he has gone, run away from under my nose. What could've happened to him? I asked the guy who we are sitting with rolling the joint which way he went, but he, as i, hadn't even noticed he had gone. It was at this point that the girl gave me a hug, asking if i loved her. I then sat back down and continued with the joint.
My friend returned. We were safe again, the substance took 10 seconds to take effect, and 30 seconds later the effects had gone.  Poppers smells bad, like dentist gas, and the buzz isn't usually worth it, it makes me complain.
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.


Class Bitfield32
Represents a 32-bit bitfield.
Inherited Members
Namespace: THNETII.InteropServices.Bitwise
Assembly: THNETII.InteropServices.Bitwise.dll
Syntax
public class Bitfield32 : IBitfield<uint>, IBitfield<int>
Fields
| Improve this Doc View SourceMaximumBits
The maximum number of bits for storage values.
Declaration
public const int MaximumBits = 32
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceInverseMask
Gets a value indicating the bits that are ignored by read/write accesses through this definition.
Declaration
public uint InverseMask { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| UInt32 | The bitwise inverse of Mask. |
Mask
Gets the mask that is used to access the relevant bits.
Declaration
public uint Mask { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| UInt32 | A value where all bits that the definition grants access to are set. |
ShiftAmount
Gets the number of bits in- and output values are shifted by.
Declaration
public int ShiftAmount { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 | A non-negative integer number that does not exceed MaximumBits. |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceDefineFromMask(Int32, Int32)
Defines a bitfield from the specified mask, optionally shifting the in- and output values by the specified amount.
Declaration
public static Bitfield32 DefineFromMask(int mask, int shiftAmount = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Int32 | mask | The bitmask to use for the bitfield. |
| Int32 | shiftAmount | The number of bits to shift in and output values by. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Bitfield32 | A 32-bit bitfield definition with the specified mask and shit amount. |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ArgumentOutOfRangeException |
|
DefineFromMask(UInt32, Int32)
Defines a bitfield from the specified mask, optionally shifting the in- and output values by the specified amount.
Declaration
public static Bitfield32 DefineFromMask(uint mask, int shiftAmount = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| UInt32 | mask | The bitmask to use for the bitfield. |
| Int32 | shiftAmount | The number of bits to shift in and output values by. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Bitfield32 | A 32-bit bitfield definition with the specified mask and shit amount. |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ArgumentOutOfRangeException |
|
DefineHigherBits(Int32)
Defines a bitfield granting access to the specified number of high bits.
Declaration
public static Bitfield32 DefineHigherBits(int count)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Int32 | count | The number of bits to grant access to. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Bitfield32 | A 32-bit bitfield that uses a mask where the |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ArgumentOutOfRangeException |
|
DefineLowerBits(Int32)
Defines a bitfield granting access to the specified number of lower bits.
Declaration
public static Bitfield32 DefineLowerBits(int count)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Int32 | count | The number of bits to grant access to. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Bitfield32 | A 32-bit bitfield that uses a mask where the |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ArgumentOutOfRangeException |
|
DefineMiddleBits(Int32, Int32)
Defines a bitfield granting access to the specified number of consecutive bits starting at the specified offset.
Declaration
public static Bitfield32 DefineMiddleBits(int offset, int count)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Int32 | offset | The 0-based index of the lowest bit to grant access to. |
| Int32 | count | The number of bits to grant access to. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Bitfield32 | A 32-bit bitfield that uses a mask where |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ArgumentOutOfRangeException |
|
| ArgumentOutOfRangeException |
|
DefineRemainingBits(Int32)
Defines a bitfield grating access to all remaining bits starting from the specified offset.
Declaration
public static Bitfield32 DefineRemainingBits(int offset)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Int32 | offset | The 0-based index of the lowest bit to grant access to. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Bitfield32 | A 32-bit bitfield that uses a mask where all bits starting from the bit at position |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ArgumentOutOfRangeException |
|
DefineSingleBit(Int32)
Defines a bitfield granting access only to the bit with the specified index.
Declaration
public static Bitfield32 DefineSingleBit(int index)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Int32 | index | The zero based index of the bit to access. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Bitfield32 | A 32-bit bitfield definition grating access only to the specified bit. |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ArgumentOutOfRangeException |
|
Read(Int32)
Extracts the bits as defined by this defintion from the specified storage value.
Declaration
public int Read(int storage)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Int32 | storage | The value to extract bits from. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 | The bitwise AND between
|
Remarks
Since this operation is performed at bit-level, all logical intructions treat the operands as unsigned values. E.g. the shift is performed as a logical shift rather than an arithmetric one.
Read(UInt32)
Extracts the bits as defined by this defintion from the specified storage value.
Declaration
public uint Read(uint storage)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| UInt32 | storage | The value to extract bits from. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| UInt32 | The bitwise AND between
|
Remarks
Since this operation is performed at bit-level, all logical intructions treat the operands as unsigned values. E.g. the shift is performed as a logical shift rather than an arithmetric one.
Write(ref Int32, Int32)
Sets the bits as definied by this definition in the specified storage value, preserving the previous bit setting of all other bits.
Declaration
public int Write(ref int storage, int value)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Int32 | storage | A reference to the storage value to write to. |
| Int32 | value | The bit pattern to set. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 | The resulting value of
|
Remarks
value
is first shifted upwards (to the left) to
move it into the position where it can OR-ed with storage
.
In order to prevent setting additional bits, the shifted value is
AND-ed with Mask.
The value of storage
is AND-ed with InverseMask
to clear all writable bits. The result is then OR-ed with the
shifted masked value
and becomes the new value of
storage
.
Since this operation is performed at bit-level, all logical intructions treat the operands as unsigned values. E.g. the shift is performed as a logical shift rather than an arithmetric one.
Write(ref UInt32, UInt32)
Sets the bits as definied by this definition in the specified storage value, preserving the previous bit setting of all other bits.
Declaration
public uint Write(ref uint storage, uint value)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| UInt32 | storage | A reference to the storage value to write to. |
| UInt32 | value | The bit pattern to set. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| UInt32 | The resulting value of
|
Remarks
value
is first shifted upwards (to the left) to
move it into the position where it can OR-ed with storage
.
In order to prevent setting additional bits, the shifted value is
AND-ed with Mask.
The value of storage
is AND-ed with InverseMask
to clear all writable bits. The result is then OR-ed with the
shifted masked value
and becomes the new value of
storage
.
Since this operation is performed at bit-level, all logical intructions treat the operands as unsigned values. E.g. the shift is performed as a logical shift rather than an arithmetric one.
Explicit Interface Implementations
| Improve this Doc View SourceIBitfield<Int32>.InverseMask
Declaration
int IBitfield<int>.InverseMask { get; }
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 |
IBitfield<Int32>.Mask
Declaration
int IBitfield<int>.Mask { get; }
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 |
IBitfield<Int32>.MaximumBits
Declaration
int IBitfield<int>.MaximumBits { get; }
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 |
IBitfield<UInt32>.MaximumBits
Declaration
int IBitfield<uint>.MaximumBits { get; }
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 |


Ain't it just like the night to play tricks when you're trying to be so quiet?
We sit here stranded though we all do our best to deny it
And Louise holds a handful of rain tempting you to defy it.
Lights flicker from the opposite loft,
In this room the heat-pipes just cough,
The country music station plays soft,
But there's nothing, really nothing to turn off,
Just Louise and her lover so entwined
And these visions of Johanna that conquer my mind.
In the empty lot where the ladies play blindman's bluff with the key-chain
And the all-night girls, they whisper of escapades out on the D train,
We can hear the night watchman click his flashlight, ask himself just who that––if
1 it's them or him that's really insane.
But Louise, she's alright, she's just near,
She's delicate, she seems like the mirror,
But she just makes it all too concise and too clear
That Johanna's not here.
The ghost of 'lectricity howls in the bones of her face
Where these visions of Johanna have now taken my place.

He's sure got a lot of gall
To be so useless and all,
Muttering small talk at the wall
While I'm in the hall.
Oh, how can I explain? It's so hard to get on
And these visions of Johanna, they kept me up past the dawn.
Inside the museums infinity goes up on trial,
Voices echo, "This is what salvation must be like after a while",
But even Mona Lisa musta had the highway blues, you can tell by the way she smiles.
See the primitive wallflower freeze
When the jelly-faced women all sneeze,
Hear the one with the mustache say, "Jeez,
I can't find my knees."
Jewels and binoculars hang from the head of the mule,
But these visions of Johanna, they make it all seem so cruel.
The peddler now speaks to the countess who's pretending to care for him,
Saying, "Name me someone that's not a parasite and I'll go out and say a prayer for him."
But, like Louise always says, "You can't look at much, can you, man?" as she herself prepares for him.
And Madonna, she still has not showed,
We see this empty cage now corrode
Where her cape of the stage once had flowed,
The fiddler, he now steps to the road,
He writes "Everything's been returned which was owed"
On the back of the fish truck that loads
While my conscience explodes.
The harmonicas play the skeleton keys in the rain
And these visions of Johanna are now all that remain.
1
Dylan gets turned around here, but eventually gets back on course.


Ruby Standard Library¶ ↑
The Ruby Standard Library is a vast collection of classes and modules that you can require in your code for additional features.
Below is an overview of libraries and extensions followed by a brief description.
Libraries¶ ↑
- Abbrev
-
Calculates a set of unique abbreviations for a given set of strings
- Base64
-
Support for encoding and decoding binary data using a Base64 representation
- Benchmark
-
Provides methods to measure and report the time used to execute code
- CGI
-
Support for the Common Gateway Interface protocol
- CMath
-
Provides Trigonometric and Transcendental functions for complex numbers
- ConditionVariable
-
Augments the Mutex class
- CSV
-
Provides an interface to read and write CSV files and data
- DEBUGGER__
-
Debugging functionality for Ruby
- Delegator
-
Provides three abilities to delegate method calls to an object
- DRb
-
Distributed object system for Ruby
- E2MM
-
Module for defining custom exceptions with specific messages
- English.rb
-
Require 'English.rb' to reference global variables with less cryptic names
- ERB
-
An easy to use but powerful templating system for Ruby
- FileUtils
-
Several file utility methods for copying, moving, removing, etc
- Find
-
This module supports top-down traversal of a set of file paths
- Forwardable
-
Provides delegation of specified methods to a designated object
- GetoptLong
-
Parse command line options similar to the GNU C getopt_long()
- IPAddr
-
Provides methods to manipulate IPv4 and IPv6 IP addresses
- IRB
-
Interactive Ruby command-line tool for REPL (Read Eval Print Loop)
- Logger
-
Provides a simple logging utility for outputting messages
- mathn.rb
-
Deprecated library that extends math operations
- MakeMakefile
-
Module used to generate a Makefile for C extensions
- Matrix
-
Represents a mathematical matrix.
- Monitor
-
Provides an object or module to use safely by more than one thread
- Mutex_m
-
Mixin to extend objects to be handled like a Mutex
- Net::FTP
-
Support for the File Transfer Protocol
- Net::HTTP
-
HTTP client api for Ruby
- Net::IMAP
-
Ruby client api for Internet Message Access Protocol
- Net::POP3
-
Ruby client library for POP3
- Net::SMTP
-
Simple Mail Transfer Protocol client library for Ruby
- Observable
-
Provides a mechanism for publish/subscribe pattern in Ruby
- OpenURI
-
An easy-to-use wrapper for Net::HTTP, Net::HTTPS and Net::FTP
- Open3
-
Provides access to stdin, stdout and stderr when running other programs
- OptionParser
-
Ruby-oriented class for command-line option analysis
- OpenStruct
- PP
-
Provides a PrettyPrinter for Ruby objects
- PrettyPrinter
-
Implements a pretty printing algorithm for readable structure
- Prime
-
Prime numbers and factorization library
- profile.rb
-
Runs the Ruby Profiler__
- Profiler__
-
Provides a way to profile your Ruby application
- PStore
-
Implements a file based persistence mechanism based on a Hash
- Queue
-
Synchronized communication between threads
- Racc
-
A LALR(1) parser generator written in Ruby.
- RbConfig
-
Information of your configure and build of Ruby
- RDoc
-
Produces HTML and command-line documentation for Ruby
- resolv-replace.rb
- Resolv
-
Thread-aware DNS resolver library in Ruby
- REXML
-
An XML toolkit for Ruby
- Rinda
-
The Linda distributed computing paradigm in Ruby
- RSS
-
Family of libraries that support various formats of XML “feeds”
- Gem
-
Package management framework for Ruby
- Scanf
-
A Ruby implementation of the C function scanf(3)
- SecureRandom
-
Interface for secure random number generator
- Set
-
Provides a class to deal with collections of unordered, unique values
- Shell
-
An idiomatic Ruby interface for common UNIX shell commands
- Shellwords
-
Manipulates strings with word parsing rules of UNIX Bourne shell
- Singleton
-
Implementation of the Singleton pattern for Ruby
- Synchronizer
-
A module that provides a two-phase lock with a counter
- Tempfile
-
A utility class for managing temporary files
- ThreadsWait
-
Watches for termination of multiple threads
- Time
-
Extends the Time class with methods for parsing and conversion
- Timeout
-
Auto-terminate potentially long-running operations in Ruby
- tmpdir.rb
-
Extends the Dir class to manage the OS temporary file path
- Tracer
-
Outputs a source level execution trace of a Ruby program
- TSort
-
Topological sorting using Tarjan's algorithm
- un.rb
-
Utilities to replace common UNIX commands
- URI
-
A Ruby module providing support for Uniform Resource Identifiers
- WeakRef
-
Allows a referenced object to be garbage-collected
- WEBrick
-
An HTTP server toolkit for Ruby
- XMLRPC
-
Remote Procedure Call over HTTP support for Ruby
- YAML
-
Ruby client library for the Psych YAML implementation
Extensions¶ ↑
- BigDecimal
-
Provides arbitrary-precision floating point decimal arithmetic
- Coverage
-
Provides coverage measurement for Ruby
- Date
-
A subclass of Object includes Comparable module for handling dates
- DateTime
-
Subclass of Date to handling dates, hours, minutes, seconds, offsets
- DBM
-
Provides a wrapper for the UNIX-style Database Manager Library
- Digest
-
Provides a framework for message digest libraries
- Etc
-
Provides access to information typically stored in UNIX /etc directory
- Fcntl
-
Loads constants defined in the OS fcntl.h C header file
- Fiddle
-
A libffi wrapper for Ruby
- GDBM
-
Ruby extension for the GNU dbm (gdbm) library
- IO
-
Extensions for Ruby IO class, including wait and ::console
- JSON
-
Implements Javascript Object Notation for Ruby
- NKF
-
Ruby extension for Network Kanji Filter
- objspace
-
Extends ObjectSpace module to add methods for internal statistics
- OpenSSL
-
Provides SSL, TLS and general purpose cryptography for Ruby
- Pathname
-
Representation of the name of a file or directory on the filesystem
- Psych
-
A YAML parser and emitter for Ruby
- PTY
-
Creates and manages pseudo terminals
- Readline
-
Provides an interface for GNU Readline and Edit Line (libedit)
- Ripper
-
Provides an interface for parsing Ruby programs into S-expressions
- SDBM
-
Provides a simple file-based key-value store with String keys and values
- Socket
-
Access underlying OS socket implementations
- StringIO
-
Pseudo I/O on String objects
- StringScanner
-
Provides lexical scanning operations on a String
- Syslog
-
Ruby interface for the POSIX system logging facility
- WIN32OLE
-
Provides an interface for OLE Automation in Ruby
- Zlib
-
Ruby interface for the zlib compression/decompression library


THE RING 2 (1999)
3 out of ****
Starring Nakatani Miki, Matsushima Nanako, Sanada Hiroyuki; Directed by Hideo Nakata; Written by Hiroshi Takahashi, from a novel by Koji Suzuki; Cinematography by Junichiro Hayashi
The producers of the RING movies have evidently done their economics homework. They know that if a movie surpasses box office records throughout South-East Asia, as THE RING did, then a sequel should reap immense financial rewards. And so they put out a sequel, which wasn't hard to do, because the ending of the first movie is plenty ambiguous. And if the sequel is open-ended, then there is always the possibility of a third movie, and more profits. And so THE RING 2, sequel to the splendid original, is open-ended, and THE RING 3 is already in pre-production, even though the first two movies have only just premiered in North America, and it would all seem like a blatant cash-grab, if the movies weren't so good.
THE RING 2, remarkably, is almost as effective as its predecessor--indeed, if you are not already familiar with the basic material, it may be just as fine, although I would guess that proper appreciation of THE RING 2 depends on knowledge of the original. That film introduced us to the memorable figure of Sadako, a white-garbed ghost with a twisted posture and long black hair which obscures her face in an indefinably sinister manner, and to the deranging video tape which heralds her presence and signals to those who watch it that they have only a week left to live.
In THE RING, a journalist and her ex-husband went looking for Sadako after seeing the tape. The focus here is on the journalist's young son, one of her co-workers, and the ex-husband's teaching assistant, as they too come under Sadako's curse and seek to extricate themselves before she claims them. The sequel does its best to take the material in new directions, following up on loose ends from the original to provide us with new twists such as a mute possessed child, some pseudo-scientific mumbo-jumbo about "energy transference," and a woman who can see into the next world.
Nevertheless, the strengths of THE RING 2 are, by and large, the strengths of the original. There is the seriously creepy presence of Sadako. There are images from the disquieting video tape, judiciously recycled to great effect. And there is Hideo Nakata's direction, which is crisp, methodical, and inobtrusively superb, although there are moments in THE RING 2 which verge on cliché and diminish its understated power.  But such moments of stock-in-trade triteness are rare: mostly, the movie is unaffected and convincing.
Its success depends on maintaining that tone of conviction. Nakata approaches his material with unblinking solemnity, depicting it as if he believes in it. He does not undercut the suspense with overplayed humour or self-referential winks. The sense of menace is never diminished. Early on, there is an unnerving set-piece in the neurological ward of a hospital: a patient affected by Sadako's spirit causes other women in the ward to have violent hysterical fits, while the TV in the corner crackles with static and scenes from the video interrupt the broadcast. The sense of disruption this scene causes does not abate afterward. Nakata proceeds smoothly from one scene to the next, always with the same meticulous mise-en-scene, and the unwavering consistency of tone allows earlier events to inform and amplify those that follow.
The end result is that the movie is chilling even when we can guess what's coming--the horror depends not on surprise but on intensity. Nakata has, unfortunately, refused to direct the third installment, although it is probably a wise decision. He has given us two remarkable films, but now it's time to turn out the lights. The producers, so concerned with economics of sequels, would do well to consider the law of diminishing returns, which applies to art as it does to commerce. The first time, it was very scary. The second time, it is kinda scary. The third time, it will be redundant.
Subjective Camera (subjective.freeservers.com) Movie Reviews by David Dalgleish<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


SCREAM 3
Review by John Beachem
* * 1/2
Directed by: Wes Craven Written by: Ehren Kruger
In "Scream", director Wes Craven and writer Kevin Williamson created a film which was a brilliant blend of horror and self mocking comedy. In "Scream 2", the same writer, director team made a film which, while not quite as enjoyable as the first, blended the two genres as it joyfully poked fun at sequels. With "Scream 3", Wes Craven was given the chance to have fun with trilogies. The problem is, Williamson wasn't on board this time and was replaced by Ehren Kruger ("Arlington Road"). Williamson is sorely missed. While all the old characters are back, Sidney (Neve Campbell), Dopey Dewey (David Arquette), and Gale Weathers (Courtney Cox) don't seem to be having too much fun anymore. The truth of the matter is, I can't blame them. The Scream films have turned into the exact thing they were trying to satirize.
The ghost masked killer is back, and he/she is desperately seeking Sidney (sorry, couldn't help myself). However, Sidney has gone into hiding out in the woods, fearful of yet another killer coming after her. Meanwhile, Stab 3, the movie in a movie of the Woodsburough murders, is being filmed. The film's cast is becoming worried that the killer may start after them rather than of their real life counterparts. Dewey and Gale team up with homicide detective, Kincaid (Patrick Dempsey), and attempt to find the killer before he strikes again (and again, and again). Tossed into the mix are Stab 3's director, Roman Bridger (Scott Foley), the film's producer, John Milton (Lance Henriksen), Stab's entire cast, and, somehow, Sidney's dead mother, Maureen (I believe played by Priscilla Pointer).
One of the trademarks of the Scream films has been to kill two characters off at the very beginning of the film. I personally believe this is a bad idea. This makes for an incredibly predictable first ten minutes or so. In "Scream 2" we may have received this predictable intro, but at least the remainder of the film was somewhat surprising. In "Scream 3", an easily forseen film follows this intro. One of the other major failings in "Scream 3", as opposed to the previous two films, is the lack of any real humor. We all might chuckle at Dewey's stupidity at times, but it's not the same. The reason is obvious, and for those of you that haven't seen "Scream 2", I advise you not to read this next sentence. With the departure of Randy (Jamie Kennedy), all the humor has been sapped out of the film. We are no longer granted hilarious little monologues about the faults of horror movies or, at times, of movies in general.
Despite all this, "Scream 3" does have its moments. Randy does make a brief appearance of sorts, which is quite amusing, but promises things the movie fails to deliver. Also, watch for a cameo by two characters from another film series which comes completely out of left field. It's also nice to see Dewey and Gale again, as the two will occasionally indulge in some very funny dialogue. However, Sidney has rather worn out her welcome. She's no longer the strong character that she was in the previous two films. She now hides away from her troubles half the time, and simply appears tired of the entire situation the other half (who can blame her?).
I suppose I could go on listing faults all day, but what exactly is the point? Nearly every teenager on the planet is going to see this film, despite what I say. Perhaps they'll see something in it that I didn't. One more thing I simply must note: indie film favorite, Parker Posey ("Coneheads", "The House of Yes") is absolutely wasted in the role of the actress playing Gale Weathers in Stab 3.  "Scream 3" runs far too long at 116 minutes. I don't think you'll be able to sleep because someone is constantly screaming (imagine that) throughout the film. I'd recommend it to fans of really cheesy "b" horror films, but to no one else. I give it a generous two and a half out of five stars.
Comments? Feel free to e-mail them to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For past reviews, movie news, and other fun stuff, visit: www.dependentfilms.net
* * * * * - One of the greatest movies ever made, see it now. * * * * - Great flick. Try and catch this one. * * * - Okay movie, hits and misses. * * - Pretty bad. See it if you've got nothing better to do. * - One of the worst movies ever. See it only if you enjoy pain.
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tar xvfj COM_Likelihood_Code-v2.*.tar.bz2
cd plc-2.0
./waf configure --lapack_mkl=${MKLROOT} --install_all_deps(you may need to change the options on this line depending on your installation; --install_all_deps may not be needed; see the plc_2.0 readme.md for details)
./waf install
source ./bin/clik_profile.sh echo -e "\nsource $(pwd)/bin/clik_profile.sh" >> ~/.bashrcHere I assume you have installed CosmoMC in a directory called COSMOMC..PATH. If you haven't done it already, also add CosmoMC's python path (for plotting and analysis of chains) to your ~/.bashrc:
export PYTHONPATH=COSMOMC..PATH/python:$PYTHONPATH
cd COSMOMC...PATH ln -s DATA...PATH/plc_2.0 ./data/clik(CosmoMC will look for files in ./data/clik/hi_l, ./data/clik/lowl_l, etc etc.).
mpirun -np 1 ./cosmomc test_planck.inito see if things are being loaded and calculate a test likelihood OK.
You can use CosmoMC's python scripts and getdist to analyse and make plots from them. Check you have set the PYTHONPATH as described at the top of the Python readme.
Then download and extract all the chain data. Make a symbolic link from ./cosmomc/PLA to the location of the chains, e.g.
ln -s PLA..PATH ./PLAso that ./PLA/base is for example the head directory with the baseline model chains. For the program to know about the structure of the grid you first need to initialize it for the location you have installed in. Do
python python/makeGrid.py PLA(this step is also done automatically if you open the grid directory in the GetDist GUI). You can now use python, grid and plotting scripts on the PLA directory, and they will know about the available data. Grid configuration settings for the Planck parameter grid are in PLA/config/.
If you download multiple Planck 2015 chain bundles, extract them to the same location so new folders are just merged over the existing ones and run makeGrid.py again, then plotting scripts etc will find all the results. If you want to use the +BKP tensor chains, download and add them last, so the config folder matches that in the BKP download.
You can also configure the plotting scripts to use the PLA location as the default_grid_root (esp. if you want to run or adapt sample plot scripts under batch2/outputs/). Make a text file called python/getdist/config.ini (or set the environment variable GETDIST_CONFIG to point to a config.ini file somewhere else) and add setting lines to the config.ini file as required,e.g.
default_grid_root = PLA..PATH cache_dir = PLA..PATH/cache output_base_dir=The cache_dir is used to cache python-format chains, which makes loading them much faster after the first time. By default, plots go into ./outputs directory under cosmomc. You can se the output_base_dir to another location is where plot output (e.g. pdf) files are put by default (in output_base_dir/outputs).
For example, to run the sample scripts, you can do
python batch2/outputs/lensonly_direction.pyto reproduce the figure above. (assuming you downloaded and installed the full PLA chain grid; default output location is ./outputs).
For instructions on writing plotting scripts, or how to calculate new derived parameters, see the plotting and analysis scripts readme.


My Learning Objectives
My learning goals at EDA are primarily technical with a focus on developing my capabilities in the technical aspects of Web Development. I also want to build my ability to work in an Agile team environment. My career goal is to become a web developer long-term or at some point transition to a product management position. The capabilities I want to focus on during my time at EDA are:
- JavaScript front-end development interacting with DOM elements and managing front-end communication with APIs
- JavaScript back-end development, data transformation and building APIs with node.js etc
- CSS manipulation, planning and using frameworks such as bootstrap
- HTML usage and best practice for accessible websites
- Agile based, group working situations
My Key Strengths and Weaknesses
Strengths:
- 18 years of IT experience for contextualisation
- Strong questioning and communication skills, including explaining complex concepts
- Ability to analyse and solve complex problems
- Business acumen
Weaknesses:
- Limited development knowledge and experience with HTML, CSS and JS
- Poor understanding of development ecosystem
- No recent experience of working in team environments and I have never had to work so closely with others before. I may struggle with patience and very different personalities than I’m used to
My Commitment
I am 100% dedicated to this course and making the most of my opportunity. Each week of foundations I will ensure that I clearly understand my learning objectives and complete the stretch activities. I will also use any leftover time to deepen my learning in the cover concepts. I will dedicate at minimum 40 hours per week to foundations and boot camp with the boot camp hours being on campus.
When working with others in pair or team environments, I will ensure I honour my commits of time and work to my team. I will commit to being a reliable and patient learning partner, respecting others learning journeys and scheduling challenges.
Finally, I will manage my workload, stress levels and productivity by ensuring that I reach out to facilitators when I need help with something I can solve myself. I will do this either face to face or via slack.
My Expectations of the Facilitation Team
- To give good guidance on learning resources that I can use to improve my understanding of concepts
- Facilitate active classroom environments that enable learning from teachers, peers and practical activities
- To be responsive if my pace of learning is faster than other class members
- Be clear and accurate with communication
- Have a high degree of integrity, do what you commit to
My Scheduling Challenges
There are no ongoing reasons that I would not be able to dedicate my full attention and attendance however should one arise, I will promptly discuss with my facilitator.


| S | stats toolbox needed | I | interactive (user input required) |
| B | bioinformatics toolbox needed | M | matlab needed (will not work in octave) |
| O | optimization toolbox needed | W | windows needed (will not work in linux) |
| X | currently broken | * | slow (two stars indicates very slow) |
| FILE | DESCRIPTION | TAGS |
|---|---|---|
| beliefPropagation\beliefPropagation | (Loopy) belief propagation algorithm | |
| beliefPropagation\sub\belPropAsync | Belief propagation with a simple asynchronous update schedule | |
| beliefPropagation\sub\belPropResidual | Belief propagation using the dynamic update schedule of Sutton & McCallum | |
| beliefPropagation\sub\belPropSync | Belief propagation with a simple synchronous update schedule | |
| beliefPropagation\sub\initializeMessages | Initialize belief propagation messages to uniform | |
| gibbsIsingGrid | Gibbs sampling in a 2d Ising grid | |
| junctionTree\jtreeAddFactors | Add factors to an existing jtree | |
| junctionTree\jtreeCalibrate | Calibrate a junction tree | |
| junctionTree\jtreeCreate | Create a junction tree for a given factor graph | |
| junctionTree\jtreeFindMap | Find the mode, (map assignment) using max-product and traceback | |
| junctionTree\jtreeQuery | Query a calibrated jtree for marginals | |
| junctionTree\jtreeRunInference | Run inference on the a jtree | |
| junctionTree\jtreeSliceCliques | Slice cliques in a jtree according to the sparse evidence vector clamped | |
| junctionTree\sub\jtreeCheckQueries | Return true if all of the queries are within cliques of the jtree | |
| meanFieldIsingGrid | img should be an m*n matrix | |
| sub\enumRunInference | Run inference using brute force enumeration | |
| sub\getLibdaiDefault | Get the libdai default for the given alias | |
| sub\libdaiInfer | Bare bones interface to libdai | |
| sub\libdaiOptions | This file is from pmtk3.googlecode.com | |
| sub\libdaiParseAliasesConf | Parse the libdai aliases.conf file and save the results in a struct | |
| variableElimination | Sum-product variable elimination |


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Author: @scottdwr
Utilities
New version 2.1 DOES NOT require Toolbox Pro.
Creates a mobile profile configuration file which you email to yourself using an ‘iOS Mail’ mailbox.
Excellent way to have a WebAPP isolated from the rest of Safari.
Or, if you just want to log into an online service with different accounts at the same time.
JavaScript courtesy of @atnbueno on RoutineHub. See more awesome JavaScript one-liners at:
https://routinehub.co/user/atnbueno


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block content %}
Please Update Your NeighbourHood to access the Home Page
{% endif %}Bio: {{ curr_user.bio }}
Phone: {{ curr_user.phone }}
Location: {{ curr_user.location }}
Neighborhood: {{ curr_user.neighborhood }}
Description: {{ business.description }}
{{ business.email }}You don't have any Business SetUp
{% endfor %}{{ story.story }}
By {{ story.postuser }}You don't have any Mushene to share
{% endfor %}


QR Web Scan is a tool that allows you to scan QR codes from anywhere using the cam on your desktop computer or mobile.
Bootstrap, Vanilla js


maml¶
maml (MAterials Machine Learning) is a Python for Materials Machine Learning.
Features¶
Convert materials (crystals/molecules) into features.
Use ML to learn relationship between features and targets.
Applications: modelling the potential energy surface, constructing surrogate models for property prediction.


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