| java.lang.Object | |
| ↳ | com.he5ed.lib.cloudprovider.apis.BaseApi |
Base class for implementing cloud API functionality. All cloud API that
would like to be added into the CloudProvider
must extend this class.
There are additional fields and class methods that are not captured by extending this class, which the developer must manually added in. All these additional fields and methods will be accessed by reflection and exceptions will be thrown if they are not found. The additional requirements are listed below:
Required public fields:
Required class methods:
public static Uri buildAuthUri(String stateString) { // implementation codes here }
public static RequestBody getAccessTokenBody(String authCode) { // implementation codes here }
public static MapextractAccessToken(JSONObject jsonObject) throws JSONException { // implementation codes here }
public static Request getUserInfoRequest(String accessToken) { // implementation codes here }
public static User extractUser(JSONObject jsonObject) throws JSONException { // implementation codes here }
| Nested Classes | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| interface | BaseApi.OnPrepareListener | Listen to the API preparation event |
| Public Constructors | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BaseApi() |
| Public Methods | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| abstract CFolder |
createFolder(String name, CFolder parent)
Create folder
| ||||||||||
| abstract void |
deleteFile(CFile file)
Delete file
| ||||||||||
| abstract void |
deleteFolder(CFolder folder)
Delete folder
| ||||||||||
| abstract File |
downloadFile(CFile file, String filename)
Download file
Files saved in temp folder under CloudProvider dir
Developer must move the file to permanent storage location after acquired the file
| ||||||||||
| abstract List<Object> |
exploreFolder(CFolder folder, int offset)
Get folder items
| ||||||||||
| abstract CFile |
getFileInfo(String fileId)
Get file information from id
| ||||||||||
| abstract CFolder |
getFolderInfo(String folderId)
Get file information from id
| ||||||||||
| abstract CFolder |
getRoot()
Get root folder
| ||||||||||
| abstract File |
getThumbnail(CFile file)
Get thumbnail from the file that if applicable
Thumbnails saved in cache folder under CloudProvider dir, file will be clear by system
| ||||||||||
| abstract void |
logout(Callback callback)
Logout user and revoke all access token
| ||||||||||
| abstract CFile |
moveFile(CFile file, CFolder folder)
Move file to other folder
| ||||||||||
| abstract CFolder |
moveFolder(CFolder folder, CFolder parent)
Move folder
| ||||||||||
| abstract void |
prepareApi(BaseApi.OnPrepareListener prepareListener)
Prepare API
| ||||||||||
| abstract CFile |
renameFile(CFile file, String name)
Rename file
| ||||||||||
| abstract CFolder |
renameFolder(CFolder folder, String name)
Rename folder
| ||||||||||
| abstract List<Object> |
search(String keyword, CFolder folder)
Search the cloud for all contents
| ||||||||||
| abstract List<CFile> |
searchFile(String keyword, CFolder folder)
Search the cloud for files
| ||||||||||
| abstract List<CFolder> |
searchFolder(String keyword, CFolder folder)
Search the cloud for folders
| ||||||||||
| abstract CFile |
updateFile(CFile file, File content)
Update file
If no matching file was found the file will be uploaded
| ||||||||||
| abstract CFile |
uploadFile(File file, CFolder parent)
Upload file
If file with the same filename already exist an exception will be thrown
|
|
[Expand]
Inherited Methods | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
From class
java.lang.Object
|
Create folder
| name | of the new folder |
|---|---|
| parent | folder that the new folder will reside, use null for root folder |
| RequestFailException |
|---|
Delete folder
| folder | to be deleted |
|---|
| RequestFailException | that content various error types |
|---|
Download file Files saved in temp folder under CloudProvider dir Developer must move the file to permanent storage location after acquired the file
| file | to be downloaded |
|---|---|
| filename | for the downloaded file, use null for original filename |
| RequestFailException |
|---|
Get folder items
| folder | to explore |
|---|
| RequestFailException | that content various error types |
|---|
Get file information from id
| fileId | to retrieve the file details |
|---|
| RequestFailException |
|---|
Get file information from id
| folderId | to retrieve the folder details |
|---|
| RequestFailException |
|---|
Get thumbnail from the file that if applicable Thumbnails saved in cache folder under CloudProvider dir, file will be clear by system
| file | to retrieve the thumbnail |
|---|
| RequestFailException |
|---|
Logout user and revoke all access token
Move file to other folder
| file | to be moved |
|---|---|
| folder | folder that will contain the file, use null for root |
| RequestFailException |
|---|
Move folder
| folder | to be moved |
|---|---|
| parent | folder that will contain the folder, use null for root |
| RequestFailException |
|---|
Prepare API
| prepareListener | listens to preparation result |
|---|
Rename file
| file | to be renamed |
|---|---|
| name | for the file |
| RequestFailException |
|---|
Rename folder
| folder | to be renamed |
|---|---|
| name | for the folder |
| RequestFailException |
|---|
Search the cloud for all contents
| keyword | to search for |
|---|---|
| folder | where the search is looking at |
| RequestFailException |
|---|
Search the cloud for files
| keyword | to search for |
|---|---|
| folder | where the search is looking at |
| RequestFailException |
|---|
Search the cloud for folders
| keyword | to search for |
|---|---|
| folder | where the search is looking at |
| RequestFailException |
|---|
Update file If no matching file was found the file will be uploaded
| file | to be updated |
|---|---|
| content | folder that the uploaded file will reside |
| RequestFailException |
|---|
Upload file If file with the same filename already exist an exception will be thrown
| file | to upload |
|---|---|
| parent | folder that the uploaded file will reside, use null for root |
| RequestFailException |
|---|


person
Account
card_membership
Credits
credit_card
Billing
memory
Processes
save
Databases
list_alt
Transactions


WIDOWS' PEAK A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1995 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
WIDOWS' PEAK is a quirky little Irish comedy and mystery from the director (John Irvin) of Turtle Diary. It features Mia Farrow as the mysteriously angry, local Irish woman who is convinced that the mysterious new English/American stranger, played by Natasha Richardson is "up to murder".
The town is populated by rich widows who live on a hill nicknamed WIDOWS' PEAK. Joan Plowright plays the matriarch of the women. All of the poor folks live down in the town except for poor widow Farrow who mysteriously lives on the peak. Adrian Dunbar is Plowright's son, and he falls head over hills in love with the new stranger.
The movie is pure fluff. It is rated PG. They said one mild four letter word I think to avoid getting the kiss of death of a G rating which most theatergoers thinks means that adults must be accompanied by a child under the age of 6 to attend and must turn off their brain on entering.
Mia Farrow and Natasha Richardson are both a delight to watch. Just quirky enough but never overacting. Lots of great Irish scenery in the movie so if you get bored, just ignore the actors and watch the cinematography (Ashley Rowe) of the Irish countryside and town.
There is frankly not much in the movie. The mystery is fun, but pretty lightweight. It has a nice ending which is sort of easy to guess. The script (Hugh Leonard) is lightweight but with a few good laughs.
WIDOWS' PEAK runs about right at 1:41. It is correctly rated PG and kids over about 8 may like it. I give it a mild thumbs up and rate it ** 1/2. It never offends, rarely bores, and is a pleasant diversion. A relaxing, simple, feel good movie.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEWED WRITTEN ON: May 28, 1994
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
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


UI Draggables Lab
Control Panel
Draggable options
helper:
unspecified
original
clone
revert:
unspecified
true
false
axis:
none
x
y
containment:
none
document
parent
effect:
neither
at start
at end
both
opacity:
(0.0 through 1.0)
preventionDistance:
px
grid:
by
cursorAt:
top
left
Apply
Disable
Enable
Reset
Executed command:
---
Test Subject
Console
Drag started at:
---
Current position:
---
Drag stopped at:
---


object EthAddressValidator
Utility class for validating ethereum addresses
Author
Dmitriy Bushuev
ADDRESS_PREFIX |
const val ADDRESS_PREFIX: String |
isAddressValid |
Enter point of address validation process fun isAddressValid(ethAddress: String): Boolean |


RAILGURU PROTOTYPE WEB MODEL
Select Source
Choose Source
SC Secunderabad
KZJ Kazipet
Select Destination
Choose Destination
NZM Hazrat Nizamuddin
BPL Bhopal
Enter Date
"YYYYMMDD"
&nb "Please Enter
5 days
before the month ending days"
Book Your Journey
Click Time


Magic JS
Home
Easies
Confirm Click
Confirm Unload
CSS Class Update
Deferred Load
Dropdown Menu
Dynamic Tabs
Empty Element
(via click)
Fire Any Event
Frame Reload
Geolocation
Google Analytics Click Tracking
HTML5 Audio
HTML5 Video
Image Rollovers
Light Switch
Open New Windows
Print the Page
(via click)
Print the Page
(via load)
Remove Element
(via click)
Same Height
Simple Image Slideshow
Smooth Scroll To
Text Resizer
Tool Tips
Forms
Add Commas
Alert the visitor when navigating away from a changed form
Change Field Type
Check All Checkboxes
Check Another Field On Focus
Checked Picker
Clear All Fields
(via click)
Clear Individual Fields
(via focus)
Clear Individual Fields
(via load)
Copy Fields from One to Another
Copy a Field's Value to another Element's innerHTML
Convert Fields to URL Friendly Fields
Elastic Textareas
Enable/Disable Fields when Clicking Another Field
Form Submission
(via click)
Form Validation
Password Stength Checker
AJAX
AJAX On Change
AJAX On Click
AJAX On Load
AJAX Polling
AJAX Unload
Field Submission
(via click)
Field Submission
(via keyup/change)
Form Submission
Form Submission
(via click)
Form Submission
(via keyup/change)
Input On Keyup/Change
Predefined JSON parsing
Tricks
Darkroom
Drag N Drop
Free Range
Sorting
Gmaps
Magic Calendar
Magic Charts
Column Chart
Line Graph
Pie Chart
Magic Editor
Magic Ratings
As Links
In a Form
Motion
Fade In and Out
Flick
Swipe
VScroller
New Form Fields
String Deposit


Schmidt Scoreboard is available now for $250. If you're interested, email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Scoreboards make great gifts, but note that part acquisition and assembly takes several weeks. If you can't wait, or want to do it yourself, I have a guide here on setting up your own Scoreboard.


Gateway
BOT
15-Jun-18 06:41 AM
[slack] <hollowman9000> Muh berg!
[slack] <hollowman9000> I demand a recount!
[slack] <Maeler> You know where this site stands.. zzz
[slack] <CrypToon>
[slack] <CrypToon> Tbh, regarding the btc/bch discussions it’s sad that things are getting so polarized around a couple of notable persons
[slack] <CrypToon> Which actually make it hard for a technical discussion about the flaws/solutions both coins offer
[slack] <Maeler> Yea, personal attacks get both nowhere. You honestly just have to step back and see what they are both doing and who is actually being successful. Who has the backing of the vendors; who is forcing vendors away... which is honestly what truly matters
[slack] <CrypToon> Both have their merits, but all the drama surrounding it isn’t helping anyone, especially not the industry as a whole
(edited)
[slack] <Maeler> True, I sincerely believe one will die in the next decade though, because the maximalist will come to consensus and pull their support from one of them for their "hyperbitcoinization"
[slack] <CrypToon> If one dies it will probably be because one or the other isnt being used enough thus doesnt really hold value
[slack] <CrypToon> Like 95% of coins today
[slack] <CrypToon> But I can see btc being used for store of value and bch for payments etc
[slack] <Maeler> Yup as that starts to pan out the companies will deprecate it from their platform and accelerate it's demise.
[slack] <Maeler> http://blockchain.com has already stated it will be deprecating support in the future. Bitpay will most likely tie up loose ends over the next 3-5 years in preparation.


IBM Netflow Viewer
The IBM Netflow Viewer uses IBM Streams to illustrate the data flowing in and out of the IBM T.J.Watson Research center in real time. Network routers throughout the building continuously feed Netflow summaries of their traffic to Streams. Streams locates the source and destination address of each flow with geographical data obtained from MaxMind and OpenStreetMap, aggregates the flows by city, and sends the aggregations to your browser in real time through a WebSocket. The aggregated flows are overlaid on maps and satellite imagery provided by OpenStreetMap, Esri, and NASA. IBM offices and labs are drawn in blue; Internet websites are drawn in green. This application is anonymous: it does not decode, store, or display any information about the sources or destinations of any data flowing through the lab.
click to close
Credits:
click to close


WINS is an R-package constructed as a part of GovHack 2016.
The WINS project (formerly called John_Conner) was initiated by the Toowoomba Trio to tackle a major and growing problem faced by Queensland vegetable growers. This challenge is identifying and responding to heat stress in their crops. High temperatures can cause considerable stress to crops, reducing yields and the quality of the produce grown. However, if the stress is identified early enough remedial action can be taken to minimise the damage and save the crop. WINS provides a timely warning system for farmers when a heat stress event has likely occurred. The WINS project is built in the R environment, an open source statistical programing environment and utilises Australia Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) weather data.
Please watch our YouTube video describing the John_Conner project for more on how WINS was created and works.
This package is only available from GitHub, not yet on CRAN, so you’ll need devtools to install it.
If you find bugs or other issues, please report them to us using https://github.com/ToowoombaTrio/WINS/issues.
Please note that this project is released with a Contributor Code of Conduct. By participating in this project you agree to abide by its terms.


This building– the “Casa de Cultura”– is surrounded by a garden and statues, and is even more beautiful inside. It houses the work of local artists– everything from paintings and sketches to stone sculptures and music. The exhibits displayed usually have some sort of theme that each piece pertains to.
The Casa de Cultura has one room for artwork, and often has different types of concerts and workshops held in the back of the building. Stop by, marvel at the artwork produced by the locals, and see if any events are scheduled during your time there!
| Location |
| Av. Luis Gonzales 345, Chiclayo |


Hello my name is Rob Davis I am New Zealander who lives in sunny Nelson. I have a true passion for nature and is fortunate to have travelled to so many places to enable me to take amazing photos of earth's nature.


GeoSamples Entry
About
Contact author
Home
Forget
Add a record
{% csrf_token %}
Geopass User name*:
Your username for the geopass system
Geopass Password*:
Your geopass password
Remember me
Geopass User Code*:
Three letter namespace for your IGSNs
Remember Geopass User Code
Sample type*:
None selected
Core
Core Half Round
Core Piece
Core Quarter Round
Core Section
Core Section Half
Core Sub-Piece
Core Whole Round
CTD (Conductivity, Temperature, and Depth)
Cuttings
Dredge
Grab
Hole
Individual Sample
Oriented Core
Other
Rock Powder
Terrestrial Section
Sample Name*:
(name given by investigator e.g. “CoreA”)
New IGSN:
(If left blank, SESAR will assign an IGSN)
Parent IGSN:
(IGSN for the parent to this sample)
Collector
(your name)
Description:
Private:
Off
On
(set to “on” to hide from SESAR public catalog)
Material*:
None selected
Biology
Gas
Liquid>aqueous
Liquid>organic
Mineral
Not applicable
Other
Particulate
Rock
Sediment
Soil
Collection Method:
None selected
Blasting
Camera SledCamera tow
Coring
Coring>BoxCorer
Coring>CameraMounted
CorerCoring>DrillCorer
Coring>FreeFallCorer
Coring>GravityCorer
Coring>GravityCoreg>Giant
Coring>GravityCoreg>Pilot
Coring>HandHeldCorer
Coring>KastenlotCorer
Coring>MultiCorer
Coring>PistonCorer
Coring>PistonCoreg>Giant
Coring>RockCorer
Coring>SideSaddleCorer
Coring>SubmersibleMountedCorer
Coring>TriggerWeightCorer
Coring>VibratingCorer
Dredging
Dredging>Chain Bag
Dredging>ChainBagDredge
Grab
Grab>HOV
Grab>ROV
Manual
Probe
Sediment trap
Suspended sediment
Unknown
Latitude:
Longitude:
Elevation (m):
Location Name:
Locality:
Field name:


I’m Cooper Dukes, a guy who makes cool new things on the Internet.
Personal Mission: To develop systems that enable people to eschew inefficient, nonessential tasks from their businesses, activities, and lives, empowering them to pursue unencumbered creativity and change.
Current Residence: Durham, North Carolina
I believe that Internet technology is about far more than computer choice or database size…
It’s about intelligently designing thoughtful processes around human-machine interaction.
It’s about finding elegant solutions to business problems, eliminating the pain of rote tasks, and nurturing healthier business practices that make work more rewarding, more productive, and more innovative.
And it’s about understanding how developments are changing the way we change, creating a million new intersections between information and technology.


To realize means to create:
So I was dreaming
I was trying to save you from a bad-life
the kind that haunts my sleep at night
but no good-life I can provide you
-but you're not the one who waits awake,
you try
and you succeeded and I am proud of you
but what you have is not always the one you want
so at the end of the day
when you go to fall asleep
when it comes down to something you can count on
I don't think there's any thing at all
(I am the dark)
I tried the best that I had to try for
nothing can give back to me
the million tons of chemicals that my brain had to make
those pathways I wired
but if they change and I forget
I am the only one who knows how hard it its to be
don't hesitate to stop and change your course
the world will not wait
your time, made with the most, of what you got
it could be great
a little bit of this and that
and spark it up
roll it out parade
again and over and
you'll be there
and you'll be afraid
and we will always be there
and the feeling will subdue you
from the ashes we will rise up and take our place
for the rest of time
usher in the new age paradigm
it won't be there if we wait,
so, act now!


Documents in database: | Documents indexed:
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This Bible contradiction is from the Skeptic's Annotated Bible.
Verses
There was only one language.
Genesis 11:1 View context
And the whole earth was of one language, and of one speech.
Genesis 11:6-9 View context
And the LORD said, Behold, the people [is] one, and they have all one language; and this they begin to do: and now nothing will be restrained from them, which they have imagined to do.
Go to, let us go down, and there confound their language, that they may not understand one another's speech.
So the LORD scattered them abroad from thence upon the face of all the earth: and they left off to build the city.
Therefore is the name of it called Babel; because the LORD did there confound the language of all the earth: and from thence did the LORD scatter them abroad upon the face of all the earth.
There were many languages.
Genesis 10:5-31 View context
By these were the isles of the Gentiles divided in their lands; every one after his tongue, after their families, in their nations.
And the sons of Ham; Cush, and Mizraim, and Phut, and Canaan.
And the sons of Cush; Seba, and Havilah, and Sabtah, and Raamah, and Sabtecha: and the sons of Raamah; Sheba, and Dedan.
And Cush begat Nimrod: he began to be a mighty one in the earth.
He was a mighty hunter before the LORD: wherefore it is said, Even as Nimrod the mighty hunter before the LORD.
And the beginning of his kingdom was Babel, and Erech, and Accad, and Calneh, in the land of Shinar.
Out of that land went forth Asshur, and builded Nineveh, and the city Rehoboth, and Calah,
And Resen between Nineveh and Calah: the same [is] a great city.
And Mizraim begat Ludim, and Anamim, and Lehabim, and Naphtuhim,
And Pathrusim, and Casluhim, (out of whom came Philistim,) and Caphtorim.
And Canaan begat Sidon his firstborn, and Heth,
And the Jebusite, and the Amorite, and the Girgasite,
And the Hivite, and the Arkite, and the Sinite,
And the Arvadite, and the Zemarite, and the Hamathite: and afterward were the families of the Canaanites spread abroad.
And the border of the Canaanites was from Sidon, as thou comest to Gerar, unto Gaza; as thou goest, unto Sodom, and Gomorrah, and Admah, and Zeboim, even unto Lasha.
These [are] the sons of Ham, after their families, after their tongues, in their countries, [and] in their nations.
Unto Shem also, the father of all the children of Eber, the brother of Japheth the elder, even to him were [children] born.
The children of Shem; Elam, and Asshur, and Arphaxad, and Lud, and Aram.
And the children of Aram; Uz, and Hul, and Gether, and Mash.
And Arphaxad begat Salah; and Salah begat Eber.
And unto Eber were born two sons: the name of one [was] Peleg; for in his days was the earth divided; and his brother's name [was] Joktan.
And Joktan begat Almodad, and Sheleph, and Hazarmaveth, and Jerah,
And Hadoram, and Uzal, and Diklah,
And Obal, and Abimael, and Sheba,
And Ophir, and Havilah, and Jobab: all these [were] the sons of Joktan.
And their dwelling was from Mesha, as thou goest unto Sephar a mount of the east.
These [are] the sons of Shem, after their families, after their tongues, in their lands, after their nations.


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## `$ whoami`
- Marco Oliveira - [twitter.com/sonicspot](https://twitter.com/sonicspot)
- Baboom Limited CTO - [baboom.com](http://baboom.com)
- Indigo United co-founder - [IndigoUnited.com](http://indigounited.com)
- opoJS founder - [opoJS.com](http://opojs.com)
- Open-source advocate and contributor to a few projects.
- Developing for the web for more than 10 years.
Note:
- HTML websites
- Flash
- backend development (PHP)
- currently frontend and backend (JS and NodeJS)
## Web Matters
Note:
- Colleagues think.
- Parents think.
- What I really do.
I know... It's awesome, right?
## Web development SUCKS!
Note:
- Lower class of software development
> Aw... That's cool, but I prefer developing real software...
![dafuq](img/dafuq.jpg)![Are you kidding me?](img/are-you-kidding.png)![dafuq](img/true-story.png)
## What is real software?
- Will call it **web / non-web**.
- What's the difference?
- Not inside the browser?
Note:
- Desktop: Haroopad, Macaw, Atom
- Mobile: BBC Olympics
- Robots: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FR_QOxGsRz0
- 3D games: https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2014/03/12/mozilla-and-epic-preview-unreal- engine-4-running-in-firefox/
- Accounting: https://twitter.com/pgte/status/452367467776860160/photo/1
- Can anyone guess the technology used to develop this?
![Desktop](img/atom.png)![Mobile](img/mobile.png)
- All developed using web technologies.
- node-webkit
- phonegap
- NodeJS
- WebGL
## STIGMATA
- *interpreted vs compiled*
- compiled is FASTER!
- True most of the times.
- Doesn't matter most of the times.
- Programmers are not perfect, and demanding technologies lead to poor solutions.
- Slower & harder to maintain.
Note:
- Lots of successful companies rely on web technologies.
- Paypal
- eBay
- LinkedIn
- Wallmart
- If good enough for them, good enough for you!
### Metrics
- Raw performance.
- Development time.
- Licensing.
- Security.
- Resilience.
- Maintainability.
- Many others depending on the project.
Note:
Raw performance is only one of the several metrics for software development.
Most software, even "non-web" software, relies on web technologies.
- JSON (JavaScript Object Notation)
- REST APIs
- Web evolved from websites into applications
- (Facebook, Twitter, Baboom :D)
- Easy & fast deploy.
- No need to install, just visit the website.
- Cross platform.
- Interaction and design usually more appealing.
Note:
- Danger to become awesome and face a problem most non-web does not face.
## Scale
- Most "non-web" software runs on a single machine.
- Web has many servers and even more clients.
- Applications grow fast.
- Time to shine for software architects.
Note:
- application needs to scale.
- Social applications suffer from thi.
- Growth spikes can make or break your application.
- Requires careful thought and engineering.
- Time to shine for software architects.
- Driving force for birth and maturing of many technologies.
- NoSQL (Couchbase, CouchDB, MongoDB).
- Fulltext search engines (ElasticSearch, Solr, SphinxSearch).
- Web servers and caching servers (Nginx, G-WAN, Varnish).
Note:
- Having a unified work force in terms of technologies can help you manage your resources.
## Lingua Franca
### JavaScript
### **DISCLAIMER:** I was not always a JavaScript fan.
- Typically associated with poorly written code.
- Strange variable scope.
- Spaghetti code.
- Callback hell.
- You can mess with the prototypes of native Objects.
- Has lots of **WTF**'s. [wtfjs.com](http://wtfjs.com)
Note:
`Array(16).join('wtf' - 1) + ' batman'` by Gary Bernhardt in [WAT](https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/wat)
On the other hand,
- Very expressive.
- Not verbose.
- Asynchronous.
Several characteristics make JavaScript a fantastic language to use everywhere.
### Atwood's Law
> Any application that can be written in JavaScript, will eventually be written in JavaScript.
## Enter NodeJS
- JavaScript outside of the browser.
- Platform built on Chrome's JavaScript runtime for easily building fast, scalable network applications.
- event-driven, non-blocking I/O model
- perfect for data-intensive real-time applications that run across distributed devices.
### Fantastic... What does it mean?
- Your code is single threaded.
- Single event at a time.
- Much easier to develop highly concurrent software.
Note:
- Who knows what NodeJS is?
- Who has used NodeJS?
- Who is using it right now? Did I mention we are hiring?
## Live coding
(always works out great)
- No longer division between *web and non-web* software.
- Don't use web just because, but don't ignore it as well.
Thanks!
@sonicspot


MARS ATTACKS! A film review by David Wilcock Copyright 1997 David Wilcock
A sci fi/comedy starring Jack Nicholson, Pierce Brosnan, Annette Benning, Glenn Close, Martin Short and other stars.
A WARNER BROS PICTURE
The martians have landed in this hillarous Tim Burton movie. Before entering the cinema, I was initially a little bit nervous about what this film would be like. Many people were saying that this film was silly rubbish, and there was no point to it all. How wrong they were. I left this film feeling much happier than I was before I entered the cinema.
The story is about Martians attacking Earth. Using ray guns (hooray!) they generally cause havoc around the U.S and other countries. Nicholson plays the president who must try to stop invasion, and also taking advice from his loopy officials.
But, basically, its a load of set pieces showing the Martians destroying Earth. The way people are killed by the ray guns is great, they is a hillarous (and mildly disturbing scene) involving a Martian lady, a mad general who just wants to nuke the aliens away, (and ends up getting squashed by an aliens foot) and a gory finale involving lots of alien heads exploding.
But, most of all, this film is fun. The Martians are full of character, the performances are spot on, and the all star cast help make the film more enjoyable. The film is a million times better then the dire INDEPENDANCE DAY, and is a real tribute to the tacky '50s invasion movies. They are is a great score by Danny Elfman, and lots of laughs. This has to be the best invasion I've seen for a long time.
RATING=**** out of *****
REVIEW BY DAVID WILCOCK =============================== DAVID WILCOCK<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


[Action()]
ActorStatus class calls each ActorStatusElement Action() function frequently.
Each ActorStatusElement in the array is called from ActorStatus sequentially.
Hence, the process of the Action() function of each ActorStatusElement needs to be
finished in short time.
[MouseAction()]
ActorStatus calls MouseAction() function of each ActorStatusElement in the array
when user does mouse operation regarding the actor.
MouseAction() function of each ActorStatusElement is called sequentially.
If MouseAction() returns FALSE, MouseAction() function of next element in the array is not called.
| Function | void SetId(int) |
| Description |
Each ActorStatusElement has ID. This function sets the ID. |
| In |
int: ID of ActorStatusElement |
| Out | void |
| Function | int GetId() |
| Description |
This function returns the ID of ActorStatusElement. |
| In | |
| Out |
int: ID of ActorStatusElement |
| Function | void EnableAction() |
| Description |
This function enables the function-call to Action() function from ActorStatus. AcutorStatus class calls ActorStatusElement frequently after this function is called. |
| In | |
| Out | void |
| Function | void DisableAction() |
| Description |
This function disables the function-call to Action() function from ActorStatus. AcutorStatus class stops the calling to ActorStatusElement after this function is called. |
| In | |
| Out | void |
| Function | BOOL GetActionFlag() |
| Description |
Returns the status regarding the function-call from ActorStatus. The status shows enable or disable the function-call to Action() function. |
| In | |
| Out |
BOOL: (TRUE: enable, FALSE: disable) |
| Function | void EnableMouseAction() |
| Description |
This function enables the function-call to MouseAction() function from ActorStatus. AcutorStatus class calls MouseAction() function in ActorStatusElement when some mouse operation is detected. |
| In | |
| Out | void |
| Function | void DisableMouseAction() |
| Description |
This function disables the function-call to MouseAction() function from ActorStatus. AcutorStatus class does not call MouseAction() function in ActorStatusElement. |
| In | |
| Out | void |
| Function | BOOL GetMouseActionFlag() |
| Description |
Returns the status regarding the function-call from ActorStatus to MouseAction function. The status shows enable or disable. |
| In | |
| Out |
BOOL: (TRUE: enable, FALSE: disable) |
| Function | void SetActorPos(int, int) |
| Description |
Sets the position of the actor. The position is not meaning the position of active reverse screen area or window/client area. It is depending on the user definition how the position is used. |
| In |
int: horizontal position int: vertical position |
| Out | void |
| Function | int GetActorPosX() |
| Description |
Returns the horizontal position of the actor. |
| In | |
| Out |
int: horizontal position of the actor |
| Function | int GetActorPosY() |
| Description |
Returns the vertical position of the actor. |
| In | |
| Out |
int: vertical position of the actor |
| Function | void SetActorRect(int, int, int, int) |
| Description |
Sets the area of the actor. When we do some mouse operations in the area, MouseAction() function is called. |
| In |
int: bottom of the area int: top of the area int: right of the area int: left of the area |
| Out | void |
| Function | int GetActorRectBottom() |
| Description |
Returns the bottom position of the area. |
| In | |
| Out |
int: bottom position of the area |
| Function | int GetActorRectTop() |
| Description |
Returns the top position of the area. |
| In | |
| Out |
int: top position of the area |
| Function | int GetActorRectRight() |
| Description |
Returns the right position of the area. |
| In | |
| Out |
int: right position of the area |
| Function | int GetActorRectLeft() |
| Description |
Returns the left position of the area. |
| In | |
| Out |
int: left position of the area |
| Function | virtual void Action(ActorStatusElement**, int*, GameStatus*) |
| Description |
ActorStatus calls this function frequently. We need to define the behavirs of the actor in this function. In order to pass the information of ActorStatusElement (like position/area) to GameStatusElement. (1) Get GameStatusElement instance from GameStatus (input parameter). (2) Call AddRequest function in GameStatusElement. |
| In |
ActorStatusElement**: Pointer to the array which contains the ActorStatusElements. int*: Pointer to the count of the array elements GameStatus*: Pointer to the GameStatus |
| Out | void |
| Function | virtual BOOL MouseAction(GameStatus*, int, int, int) |
| Description |
ActorStatus calls this function when it detects some mouse operations on the area of ActorStatusElement(icon) on window. We need to define the behavirs of the actor in this function when user does the mouse operation about the actor. |
| In |
GameStatus*: Pointer to the GameStatus int: x position of the mouse operation int: y position of the mouse operation int: type of the mouse operation (Refer to the section of ActorStatus class) |
| Out |
BOOL: (TRUE: MouseAction() function of next ActorStatusElement is processed, FALSE: Next MouseAction() function is not processed.) |


Squirrels don’t dig up all of their buried nuts, which results in more trees! They have accidentally contributed countless trees to our nation’s forests.
Squirrels are native to the eastern part of the United States and southeastern Canada, with a range stretching from Quebec south to Florida and west into the eastern third of Texas. Squirrels can be found outside of this range, however, as they have been introduced into Oregon, Washington, California, Montana and British Columbia.


Chapter 13 ~ Significance
Aboutness matters - 392
Key words:
Beyond cybernetics - p393
Key words:
Working it out - 396
Key words:
Interpretation - p399
Key words:
Noise versus error - p402
Key words:
Darwinian information - p407
Key words:
From noise to signal - p410
Key words:
Information emerging - p414
Key words:
Representation - p 418
Key words:


A distrubuted version control system
A program we run via the command-line...
Or with a user-interface.
It manages the source code for your project
It talks to remote repositories
Save progress
Safely experiment
Go back to an earlier state
Make changes to the same project
Get feedback
Contribute to work belonging to other people
git init, git status, git add, git commit
$ git init
Everything happens inside a repository
repo = folder
Once you turn on git, it is ALWAYS WATCHING
git status shows you what git can see
git init initialises your git repository
i.e. tells git to track what you do inside that folder
such as creating new files
making changes to files
deleting files
etc.
beware gitception
Git is always watching...


Guidance
Independent schools for pupils with special educational needs, including those approved under section 41 of the Children and Families Act.
ODS , 22.5KB
This file is in an OpenDocument format
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 35.4KB
ODS , 28.6KB
This file is in an OpenDocument format
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 228KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Lists of all independent schools and colleges for children with special educational needs or disability ( SEND ), including:
NMSS are schools that the Secretary of State for Education has approved under section 342 of the Education Act 1996 .
You can filter the lists by local authority or by type of school.
Read the SEND code of practice for parents to find out how to name one of these schools in a child’s education, health and care ( EHC ) plan .
Visit the school and college performance tables if you’d like to find out about special schools or colleges maintained by a local authority.
Read our guide for independent special schools and colleges interested in applying for approval under section 41 .
Published: 31 December 2015
Updated: 16 March 2017


x
null move
extract one
zap:
width:
height:
colors
3
4
5
6
7
directionals
any two
drops:
none
many
continuing
encumbrances:
0
1
2
few
many
continuing
moveable
falling
by color
rings:
none
all
persistence
1
2
3
4
holes:
none
many
removeable


Jeff Clark’s Market Minute: I Can’t Keep My Eyes Off This Chart
There’s a period of higher volatility headed our way… soon
The champagne corks were popping on Friday.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed above 28,000 for the first time ever. The S&P 500 conquered the 3100 level for the first time ever. Investors coasted into the weekend, and into the normally quite strong second half of November with a bullish wind at their backs.
The S&P 500 is already up more than 3% so far this month. That’s 3%… in just over two weeks! The index is up about 25% for the year. And, we’re just now entering the seasonally bullish period.
A little champagne is justified here.
But, I just can’t keep my eyes off one thing…
Take a look at this chart of the Volatility Index (VIX)…
The VIX closed on Friday at 12.05. That’s near its lowest level for the year. And, it’s a sign of great complacency among investors.
The VIX also closed near its lower Bollinger Band. Previous trips down to the lower band this year have been followed by some fairly wicked and sudden increases in volatility.
But, it’s the indicator at the bottom of the chart that has me most concerned…
This indicator shows the width of the Bollinger Bands. As you can see, it’s as narrow as it’s been all year. The bands are pinching together. There’s a lot of energy building up for a big move in one direction or the other. And, since the VIX is already trading near its lowest level of the year, the odds favor all that energy fueling an upside move.
We’ve seen two sudden and sharp spikes higher in the VIX already this year – in May and in August. Each spike came from similar conditions – with the VIX trading near 12, trading near its lower Bollinger Band, and with the Bollinger Bands pinching together.
And, those spikes higher in the VIX coincided with significant pullbacks in the broad stock market.
Admittedly, I’ve been warning about the low level of volatility all month long. Yet the stock market has just kept pressing higher. But, we’ve seen this movie many times before and the ending is the same.
Periods of low volatility are ALWAYS followed by periods of high volatility (and vice versa). Volatility has been low for several weeks now. The Bollinger Bands are pinching together.
There’s a period of higher volatility headed our way… soon.
Best regards and good trading,
Jeff Clark
In Case You Missed It…
Jeff Brown stepped away from the bustle of Silicon Valley to live a quiet life. But that didn’t stop him from becoming a top venture capitalist, or developing an entirely new way to invest in the tech market that anyone can use for the chance to see big, fast, once-in-a-lifetime gains like 494%… 617%… 793%… 884%… 2,293%… even 11,764%.


#linktext#
Here's your new bookmarklet. Drag, drop and start using it.
boomlet
was created by
@busterc


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--- layout: post title: Fight or Flight date: '2012-04-16T17:53:00-04:00' tags: - poem tumblr_url: http://poetry.liabogoev.com/post/54948766646/fight-or-flight ---
I’ve been feeling so restless lately,
Like I want to take flight.
Here I go, running away,
When I really should stay and fight.
Fleet feet beg to be running,
and thighs are begging for pain.
Knees, screaming for weakness,
and toes that are yearning
to feel pavement
through rubber soled shoes.

Away, away
and out to the street
where my body is yearning to be.


On the Road: Snow day
by Newsroom StaffThis week, Calgary photographer and videographer Mike Drew, alongside plenty of birds, took in a cold — but pretty — day.
Follow his journey in the above video.
This week, Calgary photographer and videographer Mike Drew, alongside plenty of birds, took in a cold — but pretty — day.
Follow his journey in the above video.


@(salutation: Html, resetLink: String, logoUrl: String) @emailHtml( salutation, Html(s"""
To reset your password click the button below.


Please choose the suitable image in order to help you choose the most suitable tourist places within Jordan


Haven’t you always wanted an easy to access R script to create the famous reltrad religious categorizaton in the General Social Survey? Well, today is your lucky day.
The measure of religious affiliation described in (Steensland et al. 2000), otherwise known as reltrad, remains the most popular way to categorize people religiously in the United States. Early development of the measure was done by Corwin Smidt, Bud Kellstedt and James Guth during their annual seminars on measuring religion offered at Calvin College. The reltrad crowd continues to think their measure is pretty good (Woodberry et al. 2012). A reltrad for African Americans has been developed - this is required reading for those who use reltrad in their research (Shelton and Cobb 2017).
Up until now, the code to create the reltrad variable from the General Social Survey has only been available in Stata. Stata code for reltrad is available from Lifeway Research.
I am providing an R translation of the code. I apply this to the 1972-2016 GSS combined data file.
This code takes a GSS datafile and then recodes religious affiliation into the reltrad scheme created by Steensland et al. It breaks the US population into Conservative Protestant, Mainline Protestant, Black Protestant, Jewish, Other, and Non-Affiliated.
I’ve written this code in vanilla R, but resorted to the car package for easier recoding. The code is pretty well commented, but tweet at me or email me if you have questions.
The original R source code for the reltrad recoding can be accessed from GitHub here.
#Not run
#Get the GSS data, import into a temp file and unzip
#read in the GSS data
#Convert to R data format
#Save
library(dplyr)
temp <- tempfile()
download.file("http://gss.norc.org/documents/stata/GSS_stata.zip",temp)
unzip(temp, files="GSS7216_R4.DTA",exdir = "OrigData")
unlink(temp);rm(temp)
gss = haven::read_dta("OrigData/GSS7216_R4.DTA")
save(gss, file = file)
#Load the data
load(file)
#
#Get the variables we want, this is a huge dataset.
gss = gss %>% select(relig, other, race, denom, year, attend, id, wtss)
save(gss, file=file)
Now, here is the full code to create reltrad in R. The data is hosted on my github account and downloaded directly from there. Feel free to fork this code and add your own file path.
library(car)
library(tidyverse)
library(descr) #Get the rocking CrossTable Function! Weighted! crosstab
#This is where the R dataset will live:
urldata = url("https://github.com/thebigbird/academic/raw/master/static/files/gss7216.data")
#
load(urldata)
#recode into 5 major categories of religious affiliation
# 1) Protestant [Ask DENOM] 1371 47.8
# 2) Catholic
# 3) Jewish
# 4) None
# 5) Other (specify)
# 6) Buddhism
# 7) Hinduism
# 8) Other Eastern religion
# 9) Muslim/Islam
# 10) Orthodox Christian
# 11) Christian
# 12) Native American
# 13) Inter-/non-denominational
# 98) Don't know
# 99) No answer
gss$xaffil = car::recode(gss$relig, "1=1;2=4;3=5;4=9;5:10=6;11=1;12=6;13=1")
gss$xaffil = as.factor(gss$xaffil)
levels(gss$xaffil) = c("prot", "cath", "jew", "other", "nonaf")
# The following code breaks down religious groups by evangelicals, black
# Protestants, mainline, liberal and conservative nontraditional,
# and Protestant nondenomination/no denomination.
#####Black Protestants
#Create a racial indicator
gss$black = ifelse(gss$race == "black", 1, 0)
gss$white = ifelse(gss$race == "white", 1, 0)
#Take the "other" Protestant denominations and pull out the
#historical Black denominations, e.g. COGIC
gss$xbp = gss$other
gss$xbp = ifelse(gss$xbp %in% c(7, 14, 15, 21, 37, 38, 56, 78, 79, 85, 86, 87, 88, 98, 103, 104, 128, 133), 1, 0)
#National baptists and AME, AMEZ
gss$xbp = ifelse(gss$denom %in% c(12, 13, 20, 21), 1, gss$xbp)
#Blacks in certain denoms get recoded as Black Protestant
#Other baptist, amer. baptist, south. bap, other Methodists
gss$xbp[gss$black == 1] = ifelse(gss$denom[gss$black == 1] %in%
c(10, 11, 18, 23, 13, 14), 1, gss$xbp[gss$black == 1])
#Black missionary baptists
gss$xbp[gss$black == 1] = ifelse(gss$other[gss$black == 1] %in%
c(93), 1, gss$xbp[gss$black == 1])
#Evangelical Protestants#
#Recode the evangelicals in the other variable
gss$xev=gss$other
evother=c(2, 3, 5, 6, 9, 10, 12, 13, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 27, 28, 31, 32, 34, 35, 36, 39, 41, 42, 43, 45, 47,51, 52, 53, 55, 57, 63, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 76, 77, 83,
84, 90, 91, 92, 94, 97, 100, 101, 102, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 115, 116, 117, 118, 120, 121, 122, 124, 125, 127, 129, 131, 132, 134, 135, 138, 139, 140, 146)
gss$xev=ifelse(gss$xev %in% evother,1,0)
#Cons Lutherans, cons presbyterians
gss$xev=ifelse(gss$denom %in% c(32,33,34,42), 1, gss$xev)
#White baptists, white other methodists
gss$xev[gss$black==0]=ifelse(gss$denom[gss$black==0] %in%
c(10,18,15,23,14),1,gss$xev[gss$black==0])
#Missionary baptist
gss$xev[gss$black==0]=ifelse(as.numeric(gss$other[gss$black==0]) %in%
c(93),1,gss$xev[gss$black==0])
# Mainline Protestants
#The other category
gss$xml = gss$other
mpother=c(1,8,19,23,25,40, 44, 46, 48, 49, 50, 54, 70, 71, 72, 73, 81, 89, 96, 99, 105, 119, 148)
gss$xml=ifelse(gss$xml %in% mpother,1,0)
#The denom category
gss$xml = ifelse(gss$denom %in%
c(30, 50, 35, 31, 38, 40, 48, 43, 22, 41),1,gss$xml)
#Mainline baptist denom and methodists - if the R is white, they get coded mainline
gss$xml[gss$black==0] = ifelse(gss$denom[gss$denom[gss$black==0]] %in%
c(11, 28),1,gss$xml[gss$black==0])
#Catholics
gss$xcath = gss$other
#Polish National Church and Catholic
gss$xcath = ifelse(gss$denom %in% c(123, 28),1,0)
#People who say that they are other get coded zero
gss$xcath=ifelse(gss$xaffil=="cath", 1, gss$xcath)
#Jews
gss$xjew=0
gss$xjew=ifelse(gss$xaffil=="jew",1,0)
#Adherents of other religions.
gss$xother = gss$other
gss$xother = ifelse(gss$xother %in%
c(11, 17, 29, 30, 33, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 64, 74, 75, 80, 82,
95, 113, 114, 130, 136, 141, 145),1,0)
#Adds others from main religious recoding
gss$xother=ifelse(gss$xaffil=="other" & gss$xev==0,1,0)
#Unaffiliateds/Nonaffiliateds
gss$xnonaff=0
gss$xnonaff[gss$xaffil=="nonaf"]=1
#The recodes non-denoms based on their attendance
#Non active Don't Know Protestants coded to nonaffil
gss$xprotdk = ifelse(gss$denom == 70,1,0)
gss$xprotdk[gss$xprotdk == 1 & gss$attend >= 4] = 0
#Active Don't Know Protestants coded to evangelicals
gss$xnonaff[gss$xprotdk]=1
gss$xev[gss$xprotdk == 1 & gss$attend >= 4] = 1
#All these folks get coded evangelical
gss$reltrad = factor(NA, levels=c("Conservative Protestant",
"Mainline Protestant",
"Black Protestant",
"Roman Catholic",
"Other",
"None"))
gss$reltrad[gss$xev==1]="Conservative Protestant"
gss$reltrad[gss$xml==1]="Mainline Protestant"
gss$reltrad[gss$xbp==1]="Black Protestant"
gss$reltrad[gss$xcath==1]="Roman Catholic"
gss$reltrad[gss$xother==1]="Other"
gss$reltrad[gss$xnonaff==1]="None"
save(gss,file="gss7216_reltrad.data")
gss$year = as.factor(gss$year)
The following table looks at how the religious composition of the US has changed over time. This uses the very useful wrapper crosstab( ) for the CrossTable( ) function in the package descr. It allows you to make weighted crosstabs easily and prettily.  “Black Reltrad: Measuring Religious Diversity and Commonality Among African Americans.” Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion 56 (4): 737–64. https://doi.org/10/gfgw25.
Steensland, B., L. D. Robinson, W. B. Wilcox, J. Z. Park, M. D. Regnerus, and R. D. Woodberry. 2000. “The Measure of American Religion: Toward Improving the State of the Art.” Social Forces 79 (1): 291–318. https://doi.org/10/db9hrh.
Woodberry, R. D., J. Z. Park, L. A. Kellstedt, M. D. Regnerus, and B. Steensland. 2012. “The Measure of American Religious Traditions: Theoretical and Measurement Considerations.” Social Forces 91 (1): 65–73. https://doi.org/10.1093/sf/sos121.


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EBIC prerequisites
EBIC requires CUDA Toolkit and C++11 environment to be installed. Please make sure that your computer may run CUDA.
Find out your graphic card and check if it is supported on NVIDIA website.
You won't be able to run EBIC if your graphic card is not supported.
NVIDIA driver installation
Start with installing NVIDIA driver for your graphic card.
Find the latest NVIDIA driver at NVIDIA's Download Website
CUDA Toolkit installation
Follow NVIDIA tutorial for CUDA. Install the latest supported CUDA Toolkit for your platform.
GCC 4.6+ installation
Windows users may also require to install a GCC 4.6+ or newer compiler in order to run C++11 code. The easiest way is downloading the MinGW-w64.
EBIC compilation
In order to prepare a binary type:
make
or
nvcc -O3 -std=c++11 --expt-extended-lambda -Xcompiler -fopenmp --default-stream per-thread main.cxx population.cxx dataIO.cxx EBIC.cu -L/usr/local/cuda/lib -lcuda -o ebic
If the command completed successfully, you are ready to go!


Girl Develop It is here to provide affordable and accessible programs to learn software through mentorship and hands-on instruction.
Some "rules"
Open Terminal and see if you have Homebrew installed
$ brew -v
Homebrew 0.9.5
If you do not see "Homebrew" and a version number, copy and paste this line into Terminal:
ruby -e "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.github.com/Homebrew/homebrew/go/install)"
Install SQLite3 using Homebrew
brew install sqlite3
Mac & Linux users: Open Terminal
Windows users: Open Git-Bash
We will not be using Windows "cmd" program, as it uses a different syntax than *NIX systems.
| . | the current directory- ex: "touch ./wow.txt" |
| .. | the parent of current directory - ex: "cd ../RubyParty" |
| ~ | the root directory- ex: "cd ~/Pictures" |
| cd [location] | "change directory" to [location] |
| pwd | "present working directory" - where am I? |
| ls -al | "list all" of the contents of current directory, including invisible ones |
| touch [filename.extension] | create a file called filename.extension in the current directory |
| mkdir [directoryname] | create a directory called directoryname in the current directory |
| rm [filename] | "remove" (delete) the file called filename |
| rm -rf [directoryname] | "remove recursively with force" the directory called directoryname |
| clear OR cmd+k | clear the terminal screen |
| help | lists all possible commands |
| man [command] | displays the manual for command |
Working in the terminal, create a directory called gdi_db in the location of your choosing (Desktop? Documents? Somewhere you'll be able to find it again!).
Run "sqlite3" in Terminal
$ sqlite3
SQLite version 3.7.8 2011-09-19 14:49:19
Enter ".help" for instructions
Enter SQL statements terminated with a ";"
sqlite>
If successful, you will see the version info and the sqlite prompt
Open sqlite-shell.
Enter .help for instructions
We will go through many of these. For now, note that you can use .exit or .quit to exit the Sqlite prompt
sqlite3 Chinook_Sqlite.sqlite
.open C:/Downloads/ChinookDatabase1.4_CompleteVersion/Chinook_Sqlite.sqlite
In a relational database, a table is an organized set of data using columns and rows.
You may sometimes hear a table referred to as a "relation".
Let's check out the tables included in the Chinook database:
sqlite> .tables
Album Employee InvoiceLine PlaylistTrack
Artist Genre MediaType Track
Customer Invoice Playlist
sqlite>
We can also check out the schema for the tables.
sqlite> .schema Artist
CREATE TABLE [Artist]
(
[ArtistId] INTEGER NOT NULL,
[Name] NVARCHAR(120),
CONSTRAINT [PK_Artist] PRIMARY KEY ([ArtistId])
);
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX [IPK_Artist] ON [Artist]([ArtistId]);
What are the columns in the Artist table?
Many GUI tools exist for SQLite.
Let's download SQLite Manager, an add-on for Firefox
(First install Firefox, if you do not have it already.)
Spend a few minutes exploring the SQLite Manager
sqlite> SELECT * FROM Album;
1|For Those About To Rock We Salute You|1
2|Balls to the Wall|2
3|Restless and Wild|2
4|Let There Be Rock|1
5|Big Ones|3
This will return all of the results from the table, which could be expensive.
You can have only a subset of rows returned by using the WHERE clause
sqlite> SELECT *
...> FROM Customer
...> WHERE FirstName = "Mark";
14|Mark|Philips|Telus|8210 111 ST NW|Edmonton|AB|Canada|T6G 2C7|+1<PHONE_NUMBER>|+1<PHONE_NUMBER>|mphilips12@shaw.ca|5
55|Mark|Taylor||421 Bourke Street|Sidney|NSW|Australia|2010|+61 (02) 9332<EMAIL_ADDRESS>sqlite>
Alternatively, the SELECT .. WHERE statement can be made on one line:
SELECT * FROM Customer WHERE FirstName = "Mark";
| Operator | Description |
| = | Equal |
| <> | Not equal. Note: In some versions of SQL, this may be written as != |
| > | Greater than |
| < | Less than |
| >= | Greater than or equal |
| <= | Less than or equal |
| BETWEEN | Between an inclusive range |
| LIKE | Search for a pattern |
| IN | To specify multipl possible values for a column |
SELECT * FROM Customer WHERE FirstName <> "Mark";
SELECT * FROM Employee WHERE BirthDate > "1970-01-01";
SELECT * FROM Employee WHERE BirthDate < "1970-01-01";
SELECT * FROM Employee WHERE BirthDate BETWEEN "1965-01-01" AND "1971-01-01";
SELECT * FROM Track WHERE Name LIKE "%Love%";
SELECT * FROM Track WHERE MediaTypeId IN (1,2);


# BSD 3-Clause License.
#
# Copyright (c) 2019-2023 Robert A. Milton. All rights reserved.
#
# Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
#
# 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
#
# 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
# documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
#
# 3. Neither the name of the copyright holder nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this
# software without specific prior written permission.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR
# CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO,
# PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF
# LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE,
# EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
""" Type and constant definitions. """
from __future__ import annotations
from typing import *
from pathlib import Path
import numpy as np
import tensorflow as tf
import gpflow as gf
import romcomma.gpf as mf
import pandas as pd
from abc import abstractmethod
EFFECTIVELY_ZERO = 1.0E-64 #: Tolerance when testing floats for equality.
[docs]def INT() -> Type:
""" The ``dtype`` of ``int`` in :ref:`romcomma.run.context.Environment`. """
return gf.config.default_int()
[docs]def FLOAT() -> Type:
""" The ``dtype`` of ``float`` in :ref:`romcomma.run.context.Environment`. """
return gf.config.default_float()
# noinspection PyPep8Naming
[docs]class NP:
""" Extended numpy types."""
Array = np.ndarray
Tensor = np.ndarray # Generic Tensor.
Tensor1 = Tensor # Second Order Tensor, tf.shape = (i,j)
Tensor2 = Tensor # Second Order Tensor, tf.shape = (i,j)
Vector = Tensor2 # First Order Tensor, column vector, tf.shape = (j,1)
Covector = Tensor2 # First Order Tensor, row vector, tf.shape = (1,j)
Matrix = Tensor2 # Second Order Tensor, tf.shape = (i,j)
Tensor3 = Tensor # Third Order Tensor, tf.shape = (i,j,k).
Tensor4 = Tensor # Fourth Order Tensor, tf.shape = (i,j,k,l).
Tensor5 = Tensor
Tensor6 = Tensor
Tensor7 = Tensor
Tensor8 = Tensor
VectorLike = int | float | Sequence[int | float] | Array
MatrixLike = VectorLike | Sequence[VectorLike]
CovectorLike = MatrixLike
ArrayLike = TensorLike = MatrixLike | Sequence[MatrixLike] | Sequence[Sequence[MatrixLike]]
# noinspection PyPep8Naming
[docs]class TF:
""" Extended tensorflow types, and constants."""
Array = tf.Tensor
Tensor = tf.Tensor # Generic Tensor.
Tensor1 = Tensor # Second Order Tensor, tf.shape = (i,j)
Tensor2 = Tensor # Second Order Tensor, tf.shape = (i,j)
Vector = Tensor2 # First Order Tensor, column vector, tf.shape = (j,1)
Covector = Tensor2 # First Order Tensor, row vector, tf.shape = (1,j)
Matrix = Tensor2 # Second Order Tensor, tf.shape = (i,j)
Tensor3 = Tensor # Third Order Tensor, tf.shape = (i,j,k).
Tensor4 = Tensor # Fourth Order Tensor, tf.shape = (i,j,k,l).
Tensor5 = Tensor
Tensor6 = Tensor
Tensor7 = Tensor
Tensor8 = Tensor
VectorLike = int | float | Sequence[int | float] | Array
MatrixLike = Union[VectorLike, Sequence[VectorLike]]
CovectorLike = MatrixLike
ArrayLike = TensorLike = MatrixLike | Sequence[MatrixLike] | Sequence[Sequence[MatrixLike]]
Slice = PairOfInts = tf.Tensor #: A slice, for indexing and marginalization.
NaN: TF.Tensor = tf.constant(np.NaN, dtype=FLOAT()) #: A constant Tensor representing NaN.


Binary Representation
Numeric
- Unsigned "Voltimeter" discovery exercise.
- Two's Compliment Signed "Voltimeter" discovery exercise.*
- Offset Binary Signed "Voltimeter" discovery exercise.*
- Floating Point discovery exercise.*
- Background: IEEE Floating Point
- Alternative: John Gustafson presents: Beyond Floating Point – Next Generation Computer Arithmetic
* Note: there are other ways of encoding negative integers.
UTF-8
- Unsigned "Voltimeter" discovery exercise.
- Hex worksheet
- Decoding and Encoding ASCII by hand (exercise)
- Decoding and Encoding multi-byte UTF-8 by hand (exercise)
- UTF-8 Overbyte encoding
- Unicode Combining Diacritical marks
- Unicode Duplicate (and equivalent) Characters
- Using xxd


C++ Support
The Clang compiler supports almost all of C++11. Support in the frontend for C++ language features, however, does not automatically translate into support for those features in the static analyzer. Language features need to be specifically modeled in the static analyzer so their semantics can be properly analyzed. Support for analyzing C++ and Objective-C++ files is currently fairly basic.
Listed here are a set of open tasks that are prerequisites for decent analysis of C++. This list is also not complete; new tasks will be added as deemed necessary.
- Control-Flow Graph Enhancements:
- Model destructors for temporary objects
- Model the implicit allocator call to operator new
- Path-Sensitive Analysis Engine (ExprEngine):
- Allow constructors to be inlined
- Allow destructors to be inlined
- Fully model new and delete
- Track type info through casts more precisely
- Checkers:
- Check that new and delete are correctly paired
- For more ideas, see the list of potential checkers


Chennai Society of Inventors, abbreviated as CSI, is a newly formed student driven NGO which focuses on humanitarian
engineering. At CSI, we primarily help in connecting problems faced by communities with engineering students across
Tamil Nadu who in turn apply their engineering skills to solve them. We then aid them in designing, analyzing and
solving the various problems and challenges faced by the poor, marginalized and under-developed communities in our
villages and towns in Tamil Nadu using their technical skills. We are committed in bringing out new inventions
for the benefit of public.
Are you witnessing a problem in your neighbourhood that you think we will be able to address?
Send us your problems that you wish to be solved along with necessary details. We will make sure to
connect you with engineering students across the state to arrive with the requisite solutions.
If you have an invention that could be of potential use to the public, then reach out to us,
so that we can help you find suitable communities that could benefit from them.


the and with patients hepatitis HBV was for were reactivation viral screening {background haematological (.%) antiviral EAS The margin receiving risk {border-style chronic rate system this those virus prophylaxis px;} #ffffff;} had positive alert data HCV from testing not treatment anti-HBc-positive electronic first lymphoma markers patients. study been cases patients, treated HBsAg anti-HBc during myeloid previously these which who according clinical impact infection leukemia number one our prescription px; resolved therapy {font-family DNA This anti-HCV avoided chemotherapy font-size inhibitors malignancies n(%) reported undergoing (). Hepatitis after anti-CD-containing are diagnosed double; estimated including kinase reactivation. reactivations regimens therapy. tyrosine use without year HBsAg, HBsAg-positive However, al. all also anti-HBc, anti-HBs associated baseline border-color border-width data. detectable drugs follicular has have included journal led linked low most multiple myeloma other out panel patient physicians prescribed prophylaxis. received results solid; specific status test than tyrosine-kinase underlying unknown {font-style {font-weight (%) (Fig. All Commons Creative Department, EAS. Hepatology March, Number Table Vall although between bold carried case cohort, completed courier; did d’Hebron em; follow-up hematological hepatitis, higher immunosuppressive important individuals infection, large liver lower new only patient’s potential prescribed. prevalence prophylaxis, provided pt;} reactivation, receive tested that using virological within years,


Welcome to the Universal Converter
Here you can convert several almost any data
- Measures
- length
- weight
- and other types
- Dates and intervals
- Texts and binary data
- hash
- encode and decode
- escape and unescape
Here you can convert several almost any data


Contents
% Shape analysis clc clear; close all;
Loading data
load('../data/assignmentShapeAnalysis.mat');
numPoints = size(pointSets,2);
numSets = size(pointSets,3);
Transforming each pointset to pre-shape space
centroids = sum(pointSets,2)/numPoints; temp = repmat(centroids,1,32,1); preshapePointSets = pointSets-temp; l2_norms = sqrt(sum(sum(preshapePointSets.^2,2),1)); temp = repmat(l2_norms,2,32,1); preshapePointSets = preshapePointSets./temp;
Checking point sets
% ps1 = pointSets(:,:,1); % ps1_reshaped = preshapePointSets(:,:,1); % % figure(); % scatter(ps1(1,:),ps1(2,:),'r+'); % hold on % scatter(ps1_reshaped(1,:),ps1_reshaped(2,:),'b+'); % hold off
Plotting intial point sets
color_list=jet(numSets); figure(1); hold on; title('Point Sets'); for i=1:numSets scatter(pointSets(1,:,i),pointSets(2,:,i),8,'MarkerFaceColor',color_list(i,:)); end hold off
Mean shape calculation
using a random point set as the mean initialization
initIndex = unidrnd(numSets,1); mean = preshapePointSets(:,:,initIndex); newMean = mean; % params for iteration diffThreshold = 1e-6; maxIters = 25; iter = 1; diff = 1e3; while(diff>diffThreshold && iter<maxIters) mean = newMean; for i=1:numSets R = procrustes(mean,preshapePointSets(:,:,i)); preshapePointSets(:,:,i) = R*preshapePointSets(:,:,i); end % Finding optimal mean shape within each iteration newMean = sum(preshapePointSets,3)/numSets; % normalizing mean to bring it into preshape space; centroid already at % origin l2_norm = sqrt(sumsqr(newMean)); newMean = newMean./l2_norm; % calculate the difference between the means diff = sqrt(sumsqr(mean-newMean)); % disp(diff); iter = iter+1; end
Plotting aligned point sets
color_list=jet(numSets); figure(2); hold on; % scatter(mean(1,:),mean(2,:),16,'MarkerFaceColor',[0 0 0]); plot(mean(1,:),mean(2,:),'-x','LineWidth',4,'Marker','*'); for i=1:numSets scatter(preshapePointSets(1,:,i),preshapePointSets(2,:,i),... 4,'MarkerFaceColor',color_list(i,:)); end title('Aligned Point Sets'); hold off xl = xlim; yl = ylim; figure(3) scatter(mean(1,:),mean(2,:)); xlim(xl); ylim(yl); title('Final Mean shape');
Computing principal modes of variation
cov = 0; % mean subtracted vectorized points for i=1:numSets pointSet = preshapePointSets(:,:,i) - mean; cov = cov + pointSet*pointSet'; end cov = cov/numSets; % Eigenvalue decomposition [V,D] = eig(cov); eigenvals = diag(D); figure(4) scatter(1:length(eigenvals),eigenvals(end:-1:1)); title('Variances along each principal mode');
Calculating shapes corresponding to modes of variations
% Corresponding to 2*sd along 1st eigenvector sd = sqrt(eigenvals(2)); ps1_1(1,:) = mean(1,:) + 2*sd*V(:,2)'*mean; ps1_1(2,:) = mean(2,:) + 2*sd*V(:,2)'*mean; % Corresponding to -2*sd along 1st eigenvector sd = sqrt(eigenvals(2)); ps2_1(1,:) = mean(1,:) - 2*sd*V(:,2)'*mean; ps2_1(2,:) = mean(2,:) - 2*sd*V(:,2)'*mean; % Corresponding to 2*sd along 2nd eigenvector sd = sqrt(eigenvals(1)); ps1_2(1,:) = mean(1,:) + 2*sd*V(:,1)'*mean; ps1_2(2,:) = mean(2,:) + 2*sd*V(:,1)'*mean; % Corresponding to -2*sd along 2nd eigenvector sd = sqrt(eigenvals(1)); ps2_2(1,:) = mean(1,:) - 2*sd*V(:,1)'*mean; ps2_2(2,:) = mean(2,:) - 2*sd*V(:,1)'*mean;
Plotting variations
figure(5) hold on; scatter(ps1_1(1,:),ps1_1(2,:),'ro'); scatter(ps2_1(1,:),ps2_1(2,:),'mo'); scatter(mean(1,:),mean(2,:),'b*'); xlim(xl); ylim(yl); legend('+2sd','-2sd','mean'); title('1st mode of variation'); hold off; figure(6) hold on; scatter(ps1_2(1,:),ps1_2(2,:),'ro'); scatter(ps2_2(1,:),ps2_2(2,:),'mo'); scatter(mean(1,:),mean(2,:),'b*'); xlim(xl); ylim(yl); legend('+2sd','-2sd','mean'); hold off; % %% Version 2: Computing principal modes of variation % vectorizedPoints = zeros(size(pointSets,1)*size(pointSets,2),size(pointSets,3)); % vectorizedMean = [mean(1,:) mean(2,:)]'; % % cov = 0; % % mean subtracted vectorized points % for i=1:numSets % vectorizedPoints(:,i) = [preshapePointSets(1,:,i) preshapePointSets(2,:,i)]' - vectorizedMean; % cov = cov + vectorizedPoints(:,i)*vectorizedPoints(:,i)'; % end % cov = cov/numSets; % % % % % Eigenvalue decomposition % [V,D] = eig(cov); % % eigenvals = diag(D); % % figure() % scatter(1:length(eigenvals),eigenvals); % title('Variances along each principal mode'); % % % %% V2: Calculating shapes corresponding to modes of variations % % sd = sqrt(eigenvals(64)); % % Corresponding to 2*sd along 1st eigenvector % ps1_1 = vectorizedMean + V(:,64)*2*sd; % % % Corresponding to -2*sd along 1st eigenvector % ps2_1 = vectorizedMean - V(:,64)*2*sd; % % sd = sqrt(eigenvals(63)); % % Corresponding to 2*sd along 1st eigenvector % ps1_2 = vectorizedMean + V(:,63)*2*sd; % % % Corresponding to -2*sd along 1st eigenvector % ps2_2 = vectorizedMean - V(:,63)*2*sd; % % %% V2: Plotting variations % figure() % hold on; % scatter(ps1_1(1:32),ps1_1(33:64),'ro'); % scatter(ps2_1(1:32),ps2_1(33:64),'bo'); % scatter(mean(1,:),mean(2,:),'b*'); % title('1st mode of variation'); % hold off; % % figure() % hold on; % scatter(ps1_2(1:32),ps1_2(33:64),'ro'); % scatter(ps2_2(1:32),ps2_2(33:64),'bo'); % scatter(mean(1,:),mean(2,:),'b*'); % title('2nd mode of variation'); % hold off;


@*
* Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*@
@import play.api.Configuration
@import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html.layouts.Head
@import uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcfrontend.views.html.helpers.HmrcTrackingConsentSnippet
@this(configuration: Configuration, hmrcTrackingConsentSnippet: HmrcTrackingConsentSnippet)
@(uiLayoutHead: Head)(implicit messages: Messages)
@if(playconfig.Environment.isDev){
}else{
}
@hmrcTrackingConsentSnippet()
@*this is to include the application.css from asssets frontend to style the timeout*@
@uiLayoutHead(linkElem = None, headScripts = None)


Module Thirdparty.pl.app
return the name of the current script running.
The name will be the name as passed on the command line
Functions
| require_here (base) | add the current script's path to the Lua module path. |
| appfile (file) | return a suitable path for files private to this application. |
| platform () | return string indicating operating system. |
| lua () | return the full command-line used to invoke this script. |
| parse_args (args, flags_with_values, flags_valid) | parse command-line arguments into flags and parameters. |
Functions
- require_here (base)
-
add the current script's path to the Lua module path.
Applies to both the source and the binary module paths. It makes it easy for
the main file of a multi-file program to access its modules in the same directory.
`base` allows these modules to be put in a specified subdirectory, to allow for
cleaner deployment and resolve potential conflicts between a script name and its
library directory.
Parameters:
- base string optional base directory.
Returns:
-
string
the current script's path with a trailing slash
- appfile (file)
-
return a suitable path for files private to this application.
These will look like '~/.SNAME/file', with '~' as with expanduser and
SNAME is the name of the script without .lua extension.
If the directory does not exist, it will be created.
Parameters:
- file string a filename (w/out path)
Returns:
- a full pathname, or nil
- cannot create directory error
Usage:
-- when run from a script called 'testapp' (on Windows): local app = require 'pl.app' print(app.appfile 'test.txt') -- C:\Documents and Settings\steve\.testapp\test.txt
- platform ()
-
return string indicating operating system.
Returns:
-
'Windows','OSX' or whatever uname returns (e.g. 'Linux')
- lua ()
-
return the full command-line used to invoke this script.
It will not include the scriptname itself, see `app.script_name`.
Returns:
- command-line
- name of Lua program used
Usage:
-- execute: lua -lluacov -e 'print(_VERSION)' myscript.lua -- myscript.lua print(require("pl.app").lua())) --> lua -lluacov -e 'print(_VERSION)'
- parse_args (args, flags_with_values, flags_valid)
-
parse command-line arguments into flags and parameters.
Understands GNU-style command-line flags; short (`-f`) and long (`--flag`).
These may be given a value with either '=' or ':' (`-k:2`,`--alpha=3.2`,`-n2`), a number value can be given without a space. If the flag is marked as having a value, then a space-separated value is also accepted (`-i hello`), see the `flags_with_values` argument).
Multiple short args can be combined like so: ( `-abcd`).
When specifying the `flags_valid` parameter, its contents can also contain aliasses, to convert short/long flags to the same output name. See the example below.
Note: if a flag is repeated, the last value wins.
Parameters:
- args {string} an array of strings (default is the global `arg`)
- flags_with_values tab any flags that take values, either list or hash table e.g. `{ out=true }` or `{ "out" }`.
- flags_valid tab (optional) flags that are valid, either list or hashtable. If not given, everything will be accepted(everything in `flags_with_values` will automatically be allowed)
Returns:
- a table of flags (flag=value pairs)
- an array of parameters
Raises:
if args is nil, then the global `args` must be available!Usage:
-- Simple form: local flags, params = app.parse_args(nil, { "hello", "world" }, -- list of flags taking values { "l", "a", "b"}) -- list of allowed flags (value ones will be added) -- More complex example using aliasses: local valid = { long = "l", -- if 'l' is specified, it is reported as 'long' new = { "n", "old" }, -- here both 'n' and 'old' will go into 'new' } local values = { "value", -- will automatically be added to the allowed set of flags "new", -- will mark 'n' and 'old' as requiring a value as well } local flags, params = app.parse_args(nil, values, valid) -- command: myapp.lua -l --old:hello --value world param1 param2 -- will yield: flags = { long = true, -- input from 'l' new = "hello", -- input from 'old' value = "world", -- allowed because it was in 'values', note: space separated! } params = { [1] = "param1" [2] = "param2" }


{% load i18n %} {% url 'password_reset_confirm' uidb64=uid token=token as confirm_url %} {% blocktrans trimmed with name=user.username %}
you requested password reset link as you somehow forget your password. here is the link:
reset my passwordif you can't see or click the link, navigate to this link via the address bar:
{{ protocol }}://{{ domain }}{{ confirm_url }}
if you didn't request such thing, you don't need to worry about anything.
have a good day.
{% endblocktrans %}


Parser
abstract class Parser
Traits
Properties
| protected bool | $camelCase | Determine wheter the case to use is camel. | from BuildClassnames |
| protected Collection | $formatters | List with availables formatters. | |
| protected Container | $app | The application container implementation. |
Methods
Return the basename of class do camel case removing unecessary suffixes.
Return the namespace from array of classes.
Return the formatter call for the matches on parse.
Return the dynamic regex pattern.
Boot the parser with the container executing initial tasks.
Push a new formatter to collection.
Parse an option through formatters.
Append a list of formatters.
Set the list with the new formatters.
Return the formatters collection.
Return the containter instance.
Set the new container instance.
Return the first formatter that matches the option name.
Determine wheter the parameter should be parsed.
Resolve the formatter call using the container with the array parameters.
Resolve a formatter to a container callable.
Determine wheter the parameter is dynamic.
Return the matches.
Details
in BuildClassnames at line 24
protected mixed
nameFromClass(mixed $class, string $suffix = null)
Return the basename of class do camel case removing unecessary suffixes.
in BuildClassnames at line 39
protected string
buildNamespace(array $classes)
Return the namespace from array of classes.
in BuildClassnames at line 66
protected string
classToCamelCase(mixed $class)
Return the class basename to camel case.
in BuildClassnames at line 77
protected string
classToSnakeCase(mixed $class)
Return the class basename to snake case.
in BuildClassnames at line 88
protected string
removeBackslash(string $class)
Remove the backslash on start of class.
in BuildClassnames at line 105
protected string
convertCase(string|object $class)
Convert the class basenmae.
at line 37
abstract protected ParameterInterface
parseMatches(array $matches)
Return the formatter call for the matches on parse.
at line 44
abstract protected string
getDynamicPattern()
Return the dynamic regex pattern.
at line 52
void
boot(Container $app = null)
Boot the parser with the container executing initial tasks.
at line 65
this
addFormatter(mixed $formatter, string $name = null)
Push a new formatter to collection.
at line 83
mixed
parse(string $option)
Parse an option through formatters.
at line 105
this
addFormatters(mixed $formatters)
Append a list of formatters.
at line 120
this
setFormatters(Collection $formatters)
Set the list with the new formatters.
at line 132
Collection
getFormatters()
Return the formatters collection.
at line 142
Container
getContainer()
Return the containter instance.
at line 153
this
setContainer(Container $app)
Set the new container instance.
at line 166
mixed
findFormatter(string $option)
Return the first formatter that matches the option name.
at line 177
protected bool
shouldParse(string $option)
Determine wheter the parameter should be parsed.
at line 189
protected mixed
runForParameter(ParameterInterface $parameter)
Run the parser for the parameter.
at line 217
protected mixed
callFormatter(mixed $formatter, array $params = [])
Resolve the formatter call using the container with the array parameters.
The formatter argument should be a callable for the container.
at line 228
protected mixed
resolveFormatter(mixed $formatter)
Resolve a formatter to a container callable.
at line 251
bool
isParameterDynamic(string $parameter)
Determine wheter the parameter is dynamic.
at line 262
array
getMatches(string $parameter)
Return the matches.


2.0.x
to 2.1.x
No breaking changes
Implicit OAuth is now supported in the library now that Reddit has implemented it. Before only explicit OAuth was supported.
There are no breaking changes, however there are some name changes. The old names will continue to function until the next major release. When getting the authentication url, there is now a distinction between explicit and implicit. The old function is the same as asking for the explicit authorization url:
reddit.getAuthUrl(state) -> reddit.getExplicitAuthUrl(state)
The notion of OAuth type is now specific to the type of OAuth that the user wants to use, and not the application chosen when making an app on the Reddit website. OAuth types of web
and installed
will work as explicit
when used in the initial configuration.
1.x.x
to 2.x.x
The only breaking change is the removal of the "dot syntax" in favor of the "path syntax".
Change all dot notation calls:
reddit.api.v1.me.get(/* */)
Into path notation:
reddit('/api/v1/me').get(/* */)
This change was needed to allow for more leniant path parsing. The issue related to this can be found here.


Caps eye title as DeMbare target top 4 finish
Eddie Chikamhi and Takudzwa Chitsiga, Harare Bureau
IN-FORM midfielder, Dominic Mukandi, has experienced both sides of the Harare Derby.
He played for Dynamos in 2016 before retracing his footsteps back to the Green Machine.
The midfielder missed a golden opportunity to win the title with Caps United three years ago when he crossed to join DeMbare for one season.
He feels this year Makepekepe, who have a two-point cushion at the top of the table going into the last three games of the season, will be champions.
A win over DeMbare tomorrow will push them closer to lifting the title.
Unfortunately, he has never featured in a winning side in the Derby.
“Of course, it’s a Derby and people may say lot of things about it but, personally, I am not going to put myself under pressure with such a thought,’’ said Mukandi.
“I am looking at it as one of the games we need to win because we want the title.
“This is a game we have been waiting for in a long time. We hope to collect maximum points in this game and enhance our chances of lifting the title.’’
The Green Machine lead the race with 55 points, two ahead of nearest rivals Chicken Inn and FC Platinum.
All the three teams dropped points last week with Caps United surrendering a two-goal advantage in a 2-2 stalemate with Yadah.
Now, they are looking for a response.
“If you look at it, the second half of the league has been difficult for everyone,’’ said Mukandi.
“But, this year, we have a better opportunity.
“We have been working hard since Tuesday and we hope to concentrate on the bigger picture, which is about winning the title.
“Of course, things haven’t gone to perfection, in our last few games, but God has been on our side, our rivals in the title race have also been dropping points.
“However, we are not concentrating on how the other teams are playing. We know our shortcomings and we hope to correct them.”
Obviously, Makepekepe will be following with keen interest as second-placed Chicken Inn play Bulawayo Chiefs at Luveve this afternoon.
FC Platinum have a date against Chapungu at Ascot tomorrow.
Caps United are set to welcome striker Newman Sianchali, who was suspended for last week’s game against Yadah.
He returns at a time fellow striker, John Zhuwawu, has been ruled out through suspension.
“The Derby doesn’t need a coach to push you to perform,’’ said Sianchali.
“You are motivated just by the feeling you are playing the Derby. It’s a big game so you don’t need the coach or the supporters to push you.
“We have to do the job and then the rest will follow,” said Sianchali.
Dynamos are playing for pride, and to maintain an unbeaten run stretching 19 league matches, in this Derby.
A win could help them keep alive their chances of finishing in the top four.
Defensive midfielder Godfrey Mukambi, who has featured in the last five Harare Derbies, believes they have a chance to grind a victory tomorrow.
“We are looking forward to the Caps United match, which has come at the right time when we have rediscovered our form,’’ he said.
“The team has been working hard and we need to upset Caps United.
“Any match against Caps United is never easy and we are not going to read much into their current position on the log standings.
“We are not playing for any side to clinch the title but for our targets. After we missed out on the championship,we shifted our target to a top four.
“Losing the points to Caps United means we will have done ourselves a disservice.
“There is still a lot to play for. We were counted out during the first half of the season but we are now a force to reckon with.’’
Mukambi said coach Tonderai Ndiraya should be given a lot of credit for the work he has done at Dynamos.
“We are going to get a full set of points on Sunday and we need to do that for our coach and supporters who have stood with us through thick and thin,’’ said Mukambi.
“The team went through a difficult time at the beginning of the season but we have since put that behind us.
“The coming on board of coach Ndiraya changed everything. Everyone seems happy at the moment and as a senior player I try by all means to support him.
“Ndiraya is someone who demands results and it helps to push us to go the extra mile.
‘’There are several players who have improved under Ndiraya and I am sure this time we will not settle for a draw.”


Observable.throttle() will ignore elements in the sequence (in this case user key presses) until a given time has elapsed. This is useful in scenarios where you want to limit round trips until the user is 'waiting'.
In this demo, you will see that the search results only change if you stop typing for about half a second.
To see the results that .throttle() is emitting, open the browser console.


InferAMP - inferring genome-wide amplicon boundaries from cancer NGS reports
Optimized for Foundation One reports from Foundation Medicine.
Gene lists included for other major test vendors. Larger gene panels will give more refined amplicon boundaries.
The tool has been described in the following publication.
Note: This project is not related to or endorsed by any of the listed test vendors in any way.
Enter genes list below (include any amplifications reported as equivocal and unknown significance):
e.g. HRAS, EGFR, ERBB2
RESEARCH USE ONLY


Next: format, Previous: print-not-readable, Up: Printer Dictionary
print-not-readable-object
condition ⇒ object
condition—a condition of type print-not-readable.
object—an object.
Returns the object that could not be printed readably in the situation represented by condition.


Runtime Semantics: TryUsingBodyEvaluation (_Head_, _boundNames_, _Block_, _hint_)
The abstract operation TryUsingBodyEvaluation with arguments _Head_, _boundNames_, _Block_, and _hint_ performs the following steps:
1. Assert: _Head_ is either an |Expression| or |TryUsingDeclaration|.
1. Assert: _boundNames_ is a List of String values.
1. Assert: _Block_ is a |Block|.
1. Assert: _hint_ is either ~sync~ or ~async~.
1. Let _oldEnv_ be the running execution context's LexicalEnvironment.
1. Let _tryEnv_ be ! NewTryUsingEnvironment(_oldEnv_, _hint_).
1. Let _envRec_ be _tryEnv_'s EnvironmentRecord.
1. For each _boundNames_ of _boundNames_, do
1. Perform ! _envRec_.CreateImmutableBinding(_boundName_, *true*).
1. Let _completion_ be the result of evaluating _Head_.
1. If _completion_.[[Type]] is ~normal~, then
1. If _Head_ is an |Expression|, then
1. Set _completion_ to _envRec_.AddDisposableResource(_completion_.[[Value]]).
1. Else, _Head_ is a |TryUsingDeclaration| parse node and disposable resources were added when bindings were initialized.
1. If _completion_.[[Type]] is ~normal~, then
1. Let _completion_ be the result of evaluating _Block_.
1. Let _errors_ be a new empty List.
1. If _completion_.[[Type]] is ~throw~, then
1. Append _completion_.[[Value]] to _errors_.
1. For each _resource_ of _envRec_.[[ResourceStack]], in reverse list order, do
1. Let _result_ be Dispose(_resource_.[[ResourceValue]], _hint_, _resource_.[[DisposeMethod]]).
1. If _result_.[[Type]] is ~throw~, then
1. Append _result_.[[Value]] to _errors_.
1. Set the running execution context's LexicalEnvironment to _oldEnv_.
1. Let _errorsLength_ be the number of elements in _errors_.
1. If _errorsLength_ > 1, then
1. Let _error_ be a newly created `AggregateError` object.
1. Perform ! DefinePropertyOrThrow(_error_, *"errors"*, PropertyDescriptor { [[Configurable]]: *true*, [[Enumerable]]: *false*, [[Writable]]: *true*, [[Value]]: ! CreateArrayFromList(_errors_) }).
1. Return ThrowCompletion(_error_).
1. If _errorsLength_ = 1, then
1. Let _error_ be the first element of _errors_.
1. Return ThrowCompletion(_error_).
1. Return _completion_.


For each feature, a score is computed that can be useful for feature selection. Several random subsets are sampled from the input data and for each random subset, various linear models are fitted using lars method. A score is assigned to each feature based on the tendency of LASSO in including that feature in the models.Finally, the average score and the models are returned as the output. The features with relatively low scores are recommended to be ignored because they can lead to overfitting of the model to the training data. Moreover, for each random subset, the best set of features in terms of global error is returned. They are useful for applying Bolasso, the alternative feature selection method that recommends the intersection of features subsets.
| Version: | 1.14 |
| Depends: | lars, rms |
| Published: | 2018-06-01 |
| Author: | Habil Zare |
| Maintainer: | Habil Zare <zare at u.washington.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | FeaLect citation info |
| CRAN checks: | FeaLect results |
| Reference manual: | FeaLect.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Feature seLection by computing statistical scores |
| Package source: | FeaLect_1.14.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: FeaLect_1.14.zip, r-release: FeaLect_1.14.zip, r-oldrel: FeaLect_1.14.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: FeaLect_1.14.tgz, r-oldrel: FeaLect_1.14.tgz |
| Old sources: | FeaLect archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=FeaLect to link to this page.


LIMBO A film review by Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: A failing economy and times of stress in Alaska take their toll on an ex-fisherman, a singer, and her daughter. John Sayles wrote, directed, and edited LIMBO with a good feel for dialog and character. He holds off a long time before revealing where the plot is going, leaving even the viewer in limbo. Rating: 7 (0 to 10), +2 (-4 to +4)
Limbo is "a place or state of restraint or confinement; an intermediate or transitional place or state; a state of uncertainty." The essence of limbo is being between this and that. Limbo is waiting. One knows what has passed, but not what is coming. John Sayles has constructed LIMBO like a fractal pattern of limbos within limbos. Alaska is in limbo politically. And within Alaska the town of Port Henry is in limbo economically. And within Port Henry most people are within a state of limbo in their personal lives. As the film opens a major chapter has just ended in the life of Donna De Angelo (played by Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio). When the film closes a major chapter in her life is about to start and there is complete uncertainty as to what that chapter will hold for her. The film covers that period of limbo. It also covers a limbo in the life of Joe Gastineau (David Strathairn), once a fisherman that he can no longer be and waiting for the next chapter in his life.
LIMBO begins with a 1950s travelogue showing what wonderful times it is in Alaska. The film has faded, but not as badly as the local economy. Hard times have hit in Port Henry, Alaska. With demand vanishing for canned salmon the local economy is slowly dying. Factories are closing one after another. A few wealthy people plan the next big thing for Alaska with more enthusiasm than wisdom. ("Think of Alaska as one big theme park.") Within Port Henry people are trapped between the old and the new. Their old jobs, mostly in the local salmon canning plant, are coming to an end. There may be a future for Port Henry or there may be just oblivion.
Donna has for years stayed without commitment with one man and then another. In her singing career she does the same. Currently she has a not very good job singing in the local saloon. She has a troubled daughter, Noelle (Vanessa Martinez), who has seen her father only twice. Unknown to her mother, Noelle has a friend and confidante, Joe Gastineau, and in spite of his much greater age Noelle is starting to think of him in romantic terms. Joe used to be a fisherman, but for his own reasons wants to stay away from the water--not an easy feat in Alaska. Donna is sour on all men and barely notices when she meets Joe that he may in fact be something special. Still, the two of them build a relationship.
For most of the film Sayles lets the story drift along without any obvious direction. We just spend time with the three main characters getting to know them very well. Noelle is very intelligent but completely alienated from her mother and is rebelling purely by being morbid. The film delves into her relationship with her mother as Donna and Joe become increasingly serious about each other. Eventually all three relationships will be tested by hard realities of survival in the Alaskan wilderness.
This is a film that has been wisely cast. David Strathairn and Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio are two very fine actors who rarely get the public attention they deserve. Certainly they are far more talented than many actors with much more bankable marquee value are. Mastrantonio even does her own singing in this film. Strathairn has the quiet, likeable stage presence of a Henry Fonda. Kris Kristofferson is along with a small role as the bush pilot Smilin' Jack.
Sayles's story is an enigma and a curiosity. It very clearly is an independent film, because it does some things and goes some places that are more intelligent than profitable. Not everyone will be pleased by some of the decisions that Sayles makes, but on reflection, it is just those decisions that are the point. I give LIMBO a 7 on the 0 to 10 scale and a +2 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1999 Mark R. Leeper
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


--- title: Elasticsearch Connection short_url: docs/config/elasticsearch_connection ---
Elasticsearch backends are configured with a connection object. This determines how an elasticsearch-based backend is connected.
clusterName |
Cluster name to connect to. |
seeds |
List of seeds to connect to. |
nodeClient |
If set to true , use a node client by default. |
index |
The index mapping to use. The index mapping determines which index names will be used. The following types of index mappings are available. |
templateName |
The template name to use for templates created by this backend. |
client |
The client configuration to use. The following types are available.
|
type: rotating
pattern: metadata-%s
interval: 1w
maxReadIndices: 2
maxWriteIndices: 1
Mapping that maps to the same single index.
type |
single |
pattern |
Pattern of the index to use, must include %s which will be replaced with the unix timestamp of the index. |
interval |
The duration at which the index will be rotated. |
maxReadIndices |
The of indexes to read from. |
maxWriteIndices |
The number of indexes to write to. |
type: single
index: metadata
Mapping that maps to the same single index.
type |
single |
index |
Name of the index to use. |
The transport client connects to the cluster from the outside using the transport protocol. This is the most lightweight method of interacting with the Elasticsearch cluster.
type: transport
clusterName: heroic
sniff: false
nodeSamplerInterval: 30s
seeds:
- localhost
type |
transport |
clusterName |
The name of the cluster to setup. |
optionalsniff |
Dynamically sniff for new Elasticsearch nodes. Useful to have masters that rarely change as seeds. |
optional nodeSamplerInterval |
How often to poll for new Elasticsearch nodes. Must include a unit, like "s" for seconds |
seeds |
A list of seeds to connect to. |
A node client joins the cluster as a node. This will typically yield better performance since index lookups and aggregations can be performed without having to 'hop' to another node.
It is typically recommended against, due the complexity involved in the client.
type: node
clusterName: heroic
seeds:
- localhost
type |
node |
clusterName |
The name of the cluster to setup. |
seeds |
A list of seeds to connect to. |
Standalone client setup configures a complete local Elasticsearch node. This is typically used when running a fully in-memory configuration of heroic.
type: standalone
clusterName: heroic-standalone
root: /tmp/heroic-standalone
type |
standalone |
clusterName |
The name of the cluster to setup. |
root |
Root directory where indexes will be stored. If omitted, will create a temporary root directory. |


| Trees | Indices | Help |
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Class that represents an load address range
|
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sect_info_regex = re.compile(r'
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addr_regex = re.compile(r'^\s
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range_regex = re.compile(r'^\s
|
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range_regex
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| Trees | Indices | Help |
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|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Fri Jul 19 13:22:36 2013 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


Next: The ``Valid Context'' Section of a Dictionary Entry, Previous: No Arguments or Values in the ``Syntax'' Section, Up: Interpreting Dictionary Entries
Some operators perform an unconditional transfer of control, and so never have any return values. Such operators are notated using a notation such as the following:
F
a b c
⇒ #<NoValue>


Fill in all of the information below. Once you are done, click the "Create Project" button at the bottom of the page.
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Failure is the mother of success. - Thomas Paine
Live beautifully, dream passionately, love completely.
A man's best friends are his ten fingers.
All things in their being are good for something.
The world is like a mirror: Frown at itand it frowns at you; smile, and it smiles too.