Rating: * * *½ out of * * * *
Rated: R for graphic horror violence and gore, and some sexuality. (And TONS of heads)
Starring: Johnny Depp, Christina Ricci, Miranda Richardson, Casper Van Dien, Michael Gambon, Christopher Walken, Christopher Lee, Martin Landau.
Running Time: 106 minutes.
Only Tim Burton could to it: Make a big-budgeted horror flick based on the classic tale by Washington Irving....and make it great. 'Sleepy Hollow' works on so many levels that in the middle of the movie, I had a huge smile on my face and thought 'Man this is awesome!'. Of course most of you know the Legend of Sleepy Hollow and the book by Washington Irving which has always been one of my favorites. TIm Burton directs with such skill that he has created one of the most beautiful films put on print.
The movie opens with a creepy and scary little montage of the Headless Horseman's first victim. From there on we meet Ichabod Crane (Johnny Depp) New York's constable who is sent in my the judge of the town to Sleepy Hollow where many people have been losing something there. Here in Sleepy Hollow he stays with the Van Tassel's. He hears the story of the headless horseman and does not really know what to believe, he meets the Van Tassel's daughter Katrina (Christina Ricci), who's mother and father are Lady Van Tassel (Miranda Richardson) and Baltus Van Tassel (Michael Gambon). He really doesn't believe in the fairy tales of the headless horseman until he himself has an encounter with him which scares him out of his wits. He however sets out to find the headless horseman, and for once and for all stop him from killing again....before he becomes the next victim.
I must say the best things about this movie are: Johnny Depp's wonderfully comical performance which he does so good it would almost surpass his Edward Scissorhand's performance. Christina Ricci seems to also give one of her best performances to date with strong back-up from Miranda Richardson (always good) and Michael Gambon. I think the strongest thing of the movie however is the Headless Horseman himself. Part CGI part man in suit, he is nothing more than astonishing. He looks incredibly like he has no head, and when you see him a chill goes down your spine. When he rides his horse its very creepy and when he chops off someone's head it really does make you scared. For the person who plays the Headless Horseman he was well-cast and very scary when they tell how he died.
Astonishingly enough this isn't the kids story it was before. This is a very mature film that has so much smartness and cleverness in it, that you have to wonder why it could not have been made before. It has a dark, creepy atmosphere and a beautiful setting with incredible costumes. The whole film has a sort of gothic feel to it, and may be too dark for some people.  The beheadings are also very graphic and only one or two are off screen. The violence and gore may not appeal to everyone so I am just trying to warn you so you know about it. For those fans and even non-fans of the horror genre I don't think you will be disappointed.
The directing was also incredible and Tim Burton did just like he did with Batman and gives it a special touch to be something you didn't think it would be. He did a great job with shadowing and in the end it's very surprising and satisfying. One flaw was some slow parts in the movie and one scene that went on forever, but besides that 'Sleepy Hollow' doesn't have much wrong with it. The performances are all strong (except Casper Van Dien YUCK!)as is the clever writing with a surprising amount of comedy.
Even though the story has been done many times before, this one seems to the be the best of them all. The 65m dollar budget shows quite clearly and in the end pays off. It is a beautiful film, with some amazing camerawork, along with the neat little opening titles. The film is very intense, with some downright scary moments that had me holding on to my arm chair. 'Sleepy Hollow' does have a few changes in it than the movie did and adds some surprising twists especially in the end, and the person who plays The Headless Horseman was quite scary and well-cast.
'Sleepy Hollow' will go down as a new classic in the horror genre, and shall not be remade anymore. I would not be surprised if this movie is a hit with both the young and old crowd. The movie is all entertaining, scary, funny and gory. It has a touch of this and a touch of that and should have something to impress or please someone. TIm Burton gives us a great film worthy of the rating above. With its creepy atmosphere, its graphic violence and witty comedy 'Sleepy Hollow' is nothing but a great movie.
Reviewed by Brandon Herring November 18, 1999.
Brandon Herring Http://www.geocities.com/hollywood/movie/3160/moviereviewheaven.html
"He Came Home"- Halloween "I don't know if anyone can stop him!"- H4 "Im so scared!"- Blair Witch " "- Silent Bob
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


GenGeneralizing Induction Hypotheses
(* $Date: 2011-06-07 16:49:17 -0400 (Tue, 07 Jun 2011) $ *)
Require Export Poly.
In the previous chapter, we noticed the importance of
controlling the exact form of the induction hypothesis when
carrying out inductive proofs in Coq. In particular, we need to
be careful about which of the assumptions we move (using intros)
from the goal to the context before invoking the induction
tactic. In this short chapter, we consider this point in a little
more depth and introduce one new tactic, called generalize
dependent, that is sometimes useful in helping massage the
induction hypothesis into the required form.
First, let's review the basic issue. Suppose we want to show that
the double function is injective — i.e., that it always maps
different arguments to different results. The way we start this
proof is a little bit delicate: if we begin it with
intros n. induction n.
all is well. But if we begin it with
intros n m. induction n.
we get stuck in the middle of the inductive case...
Theorem double_injective_FAILED : ∀n m,
double n = double m →
n = m.
Proof.
intros n m. induction n as [| n'].
Case "n = O". simpl. intros eq. destruct m as [| m'].
SCase "m = O". reflexivity.
SCase "m = S m'". inversion eq.
Case "n = S n'". intros eq. destruct m as [| m'].
SCase "m = O". inversion eq.
SCase "m = S m'".
assert (n' = m') as H.
SSCase "Proof of assertion".
(* Here we are stuck. We need the assertion in order to
rewrite the final goal (subgoal 2 at this point) to an
identity. But the induction hypothesis, IHn', does
not give us n' = m' -- there is an extra S in the
way -- so the assertion is not provable. *)
Admitted.
What went wrong?
The problem is that, at the point we invoke the induction
hypothesis, we have already introduced m into the context
intuitively, we have told Coq, "Let's consider some particular
n and m..." and we now have to prove that, if double n =
double m for this particular n and m, then n = m.
The next tactic, induction n says to Coq: We are going to show
the goal by induction on n. That is, we are going to prove that
the proposition
holds for all n by showing
If we look closely at the second statement, it is saying something
rather strange: it says that, for a particular m, if we know
then we can prove
To see why this is strange, let's think of a particular m —
say, 5. The statement is then saying that, if we can prove
then we can prove
But knowing Q doesn't give us any help with proving R! (If we
tried to prove R from Q, we would say something like "Suppose
double (S n) = 10..." but then we'd be stuck: knowing that
double (S n) is 10 tells us nothing about whether double n
is 10, so Q is useless at this point.)
To summarize: Trying to carry out this proof by induction on n
when m is already in the context doesn't work because we are
trying to prove a relation involving every n but just a
single m.
The good proof of double_injective leaves m in the goal
statement at the point where the induction tactic is invoked on
n:
- P n = "if double n = double m, then n = m"
- P O
(i.e., "if double O = double m then O = m")
- P n → P (S n)
(i.e., "if double n = double m then n = m" implies "if double (S n) = double m then S n = m").
- "if double n = double m then n = m"
- "if double (S n) = double m then S n = m".
- Q = "if double n = 10 then n = 5"
- R = "if double (S n) = 10 then S n = 5".
Theorem double_injective' : ∀n m,
double n = double m →
n = m.
Proof.
intros n. induction n as [| n'].
Case "n = O". simpl. intros m eq. destruct m as [| m'].
SCase "m = O". reflexivity.
SCase "m = S m'". inversion eq.
Case "n = S n'".
(* Notice that both the goal and the induction
hypothesis have changed: the goal asks us to prove
something more general (i.e., to prove the
statement for *every* m), but the IH is
correspondingly more flexible, allowing us to
choose any m we like when we apply the IH. *)
intros m eq.
(* Now we choose a particular m and introduce the
assumption that double n = double m. Since we
are doing a case analysis on n, we need a case
analysis on m to keep the two "in sync." *)
destruct m as [| m'].
SCase "m = O". inversion eq. (* The 0 case is trivial *)
SCase "m = S m'".
(* At this point, since we are in the second
branch of the destruct m, the m' mentioned
in the context at this point is actually the
predecessor of the one we started out talking
about. Since we are also in the S branch of
the induction, this is perfect: if we
instantiate the generic m in the IH with the
m' that we are talking about right now (this
instantiation is performed automatically by
apply), then IHn' gives us exactly what we
need to finish the proof. *)
assert (n' = m') as H.
SSCase "Proof of assertion". apply IHn'.
inversion eq. reflexivity.
rewrite → H. reflexivity. Qed.
What this teaches us is that we need to be careful about using
induction to try to prove something too specific: If we're proving
a property of n and m by induction on n, we may need to
leave m generic.
However, this strategy doesn't always apply directly; sometimes a
little rearrangement is needed. Suppose, for example, that we had
decided we wanted to prove double_injective by induction on m
instead of n.
Theorem double_injective_take2_FAILED : ∀n m,
double n = double m →
n = m.
Proof.
intros n m. induction m as [| m'].
Case "m = O". simpl. intros eq. destruct n as [| n'].
SCase "n = O". reflexivity.
SCase "n = S n'". inversion eq.
Case "m = S m'". intros eq. destruct n as [| n'].
SCase "n = O". inversion eq.
SCase "n = S n'".
assert (n' = m') as H.
SSCase "Proof of assertion".
(* Here we are stuck again, just like before. *)
Admitted.
The problem is that, to do induction on m, we must first
introduce n. (If we simply say induction m without
introducing anything first, Coq will automatically introduce
n for us!)
What can we do about this? One possibility is to rewrite the
statement of the lemma so that m is quantified before n. This
will work, but it's not nice: We don't want to have to mangle the
statements of lemmas to fit the needs of a particular strategy for
proving them — we want to state them in the most clear and
natural way.
What we can do instead is to first introduce all the
quantified variables and then re-generalize one or more of
them, taking them out of the context and putting them back at
the beginning of the goal. The generalize dependent tactic
does this.
Theorem double_injective_take2 : ∀n m,
double n = double m →
n = m.
Proof.
intros n m.
(* n and m are both in the context *)
generalize dependent n.
(* Now n is back in the goal and we can do induction on
m and get a sufficiently general IH. *)
induction m as [| m'].
Case "m = O". simpl. intros n eq. destruct n as [| n'].
SCase "n = O". reflexivity.
SCase "n = S n'". inversion eq.
Case "m = S m'". intros n eq. destruct n as [| n'].
SCase "n = O". inversion eq.
SCase "n = S n'".
assert (n' = m') as H.
SSCase "Proof of assertion".
apply IHm'. inversion eq. reflexivity.
rewrite → H. reflexivity. Qed.
Let's look at an informal proof of this theorem. Note that
the proposition we prove by induction leaves n quantified,
corresponding to the use of generalize dependent in our formal
proof.
Theorem: For any nats n and m, if double n = double m, then
n = m.
Proof: Let m be a nat. We prove by induction on m that, for
any n, if double n = double m then n = m.
- First, suppose m = 0, and suppose n is a number such
that double n = double m. We must show that n = 0.
Since m = 0, by the definition of double we have double n = 0. There are two cases to consider for n. If n = 0 we are done, since this is what we wanted to show. Otherwise, if n = S n' for some n', we derive a contradiction: by the definition of double we would have n = S (S (double n')), but this contradicts the assumption that double n = 0.
- Otherwise, suppose m = S m' and that n is again a number such
that double n = double m. We must show that n = S m', with
the induction hypothesis that for every number s, if double s =
double m' then s = m'.
By the fact that m = S m' and the definition of double, we have double n = S (S (double m')). There are two cases to consider for n.If n = 0, then by definition double n = 0, a contradiction. Thus, we may assume that n = S n' for some n', and again by the definition of double we have S (S (double n')) = S (S (double m')), which implies by inversion that double n' = double m'.Instantiating the induction hypothesis with n' thus allows us to conclude that n' = m', and it follows immediately that S n' = S m'. Since S n' = n and S m' = m, this is just what we wanted to show. ☐
Exercise: 3 stars, recommended (gen_dep_practice)
Carry out this proof by induction on m.Theorem plus_n_n_injective_take2 : ∀n m,
n + n = m + m →
n = m.
Proof.
(* FILL IN HERE *) Admitted.
Now prove this by induction on l.
Theorem index_after_last: ∀(n : nat) (X : Type) (l : list X),
length l = n →
index (S n) l = None.
Proof.
(* FILL IN HERE *) Admitted.
☐
Theorem: For all sets X, lists l : list X, and numbers
n, if length l = n then index (S n) l = None.
Proof:
(* FILL IN HERE *)
☐
Exercise: 3 stars, optional (index_after_last_informal)
Write an informal proof corresponding to your Coq proof of index_after_last:☐
Exercise: 3 stars (gen_dep_practice_opt)
Prove this by induction on l.Theorem length_snoc''' : ∀(n : nat) (X : Type)
(v : X) (l : list X),
length l = n →
length (snoc l v) = S n.
Proof.
(* FILL IN HERE *) Admitted.
Theorem app_length_cons : ∀(X : Type) (l1 l2 : list X)
(x : X) (n : nat),
length (l1 ++ (x :: l2)) = n →
S (length (l1 ++ l2)) = n.
Proof.
(* FILL IN HERE *) Admitted.
☐
Exercise: 4 stars, optional (app_length_twice)
Prove this by induction on l, without using app_length.Theorem app_length_twice : ∀(X:Type) (n:nat) (l:list X),
length l = n →
length (l ++ l) = n + n.
Proof.
(* FILL IN HERE *) Admitted.
☐


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102 Wotch - Hazel Avenue, A Block, Einstein Park2, Highveld Techno Park Centurion, South Africa.
Dear Sir,
My name is Mr.Alfred Messika, I am the operational manager in account management section incharge of credit and foreign bills of one of the prime bankshere in South Africa. I am writing in respect of a foreign customer of my bank who perished on EGYPTIAN Boeing 737 PLANE CRASH into the red sea with the whole passengers aboard.
There is an account opened in this bank by this great late diamond and oil magnet who died without a written or oral WILL attached to the account. Since his death I personally has watched with keen interest to see the next of kin but all has proved abortive as no one has come to claim his funds and no other person knows about this account or anything concerning it, the account has no other beneficiary and until his death he was the manager of his company.
The total amount involved is 48,223.000.00 USD.[Forty Eight Million Two Hundred and Twenty Three Thousand United States Dollar]. We wish to start the first transfer with $8,000.000.00 [Eight Million] and upon successful transaction without any disappointment from your side, we shall re-apply for the transfer of the remaining balance to your account.
I have secretly discussed this matter with the manager of the bank who I must involve in order to have a smooth and a successful transfer of the fund to any foreign bank account which you are going to nominate. On this note, I want you to act as the foreign beneficiary of the fund from the deceased by providing your bank account where the fund will be transferred for immediate investment on any viable project as no one has come up to be the next of kin.
The banking ethics here does not allow such money to stay more than 2 years without claim hence the money will be recalled to the government treasury as unclaimed after this long period of domancy.
In view of this I got your contact through my personal search to see if you can assist by providing your safe bank account for the transfer or find a reliable person who will be capable of receiving such amount in his or her personal account. At the conclussion of the transfer 60% of the fund will be for me, I will give you 35% of the total transfer sum, 5% for charity both in Africa and in your country .
Upon the receipt of your reply, I will send to you a detailed information about the transaction. I will not fail to bring to your notice that this business is 100% risk and trouble free and that you should not entertain any fear as all modalities for fund transfer can be finalized within 7 to 9 banking days, after you apply to the bank as the beneficiary of the fund from the deceased. When you receive this letter. Kindly send me an e-mail immediately.
Respectfully yours, Mr.Alfred Messika.


Many websites make use of jQuery, Bootstrap, and other dependecies, and if you fit this scenario, you may be wandering how to incorporate those assets into your pattern library.
By far, the easiest way to incorporate third-party assets into your codebase is to simply copy their files into the appropriate directories in RPL.
For style sheets, this is simple. Add those files to a directory, like src/styles/vendor, and make sure to import the new file from src/styles/main.scss. If the style sheeet isn’t a Sass file, just rename it with the .scss extension. CSS is valid Sass, so there’s no need for any changes.
For JavaScript files, you can either convert them to TypeScript and add them to your src/scripts directory, or you can tell RPL about them by opening the JSON configuration file at src/rpl-assets/rpl-config.json. You should see a scriptUris
key that accepts an array of JS URIs. Add the location of your script(s) to the array, and you’ll be good to go. Note that your HTML files will need to include additional <script> tags to reference the JS files you add.
To use a content delivery network, the process is similar to copying the files directly.
For style sheets from a CDN, you will need to update the styleUris
array in rpl-config.json so that RPL knows about the styles you want to use. You will need to include a <link> tag that references those style sheets in your HTML pages as well.
For JavaScript files, update the rpl-config.json file to include the URL to your script on the CDN. This will make the pattern library aware of the script so that it will be available to individual components. Your HTML pages will also require <script> tags that reference the CDN.
NPM is the most flexible method of including third-party assets, but may be difficult for some to implement. Install the third-party package using npm install name-of-package --save
, and the files will be available in your node_modules directory.
Afterward, update your rpl-config.json file in the same way as the CDN instructions above.
An important caveat to be aware of is that the pattern library will not know to include these files during its production build process. You will need to manually update gulpfile.js so that it copies files from node_modules to appropriate directories.


User Guide
Command Summary
| Command | Format |
|---|---|
| Help | help |
| Add floating tasks | add TASK |
| Add deadline tasks | add TASK by DATE |
| Add event tasks | add TASK from START_DATE to/- END_DATE |
| Add daily | add daily, TASK |
| Add weekly | add weekly [on] DAY_OF_WEEK[s], TASK |
| Add monthly | add monthly [on] DAY_OF_MONTH[st/nd/rd/th], TASK |
| Add yearly | add yearly [on] DATE, TASK |
| List | list |
| Find | find KEYWORD [MORE_KEYWORDS] |
| Update task | update INDEX task UPDATED_VALUE |
| Update description | update INDEX description UPDATED_VALUE |
| Update date | update INDEX date UPDATED_VALUE |
| Delete | delete INDEX |
| Pin | pin INDEX |
| Unpin | unpin INDEX |
| List pins | list pin[s] |
| Alias | alias SHORTCUT ANY_SENTENCE |
| Unalias | unalias SHORTCUT |
| List aliases | list alias[es] |
| Undo | undo |
| Clear | clear |
| Sync | sync |
Commands
Command Format
- Words in
UPPER_CASE
are the parameters.- Items with
/
imply that only one of them is chosen.- Items surrounded by open(
[
) and closed(]
) square brackets are optional.- Items surrounded by open(
(
) and closed()
) brackets are grouped together.- The order of parameters is fixed.
Viewing help : help
Format: help
Help is also shown if you enter an incorrect command e.g.
abcd
Adding a task: add
Adds a task to the task manager.
The task can be a floating task with only a description, or
it can be a deadline task with a description and a deadline, or
it can be an event task with a description, a start date and an end date.
Format (floating): add TASK
Format (deadline): add TASK by DATE
Format (event): add TASK from START_DATE to/- END_DATE
Date Format
- Note that
DATE
and all other dates follow the following format:- 1)
DAY MONTH
orMONTH DAY
- 2)
DAY MONTH YEAR
orMONTH DAY YEAR
MONTH
should be in alphabets instead of numbers.MONTH
can either be in the long-form ('October') or the short-form ('Oct'), and it is case-insensitive.- Any deviations from the above format may not be interpreted correctly.
Examples (floating):
add Project meeting
Examples (deadline):
add Project meeting by Oct 10
add Project meeting by 10 October 2016
add Project meeting by OcToBeR 10 2017
Examples (event):
add Project meeting from Oct1-Oct2
add Project meeting from Oct 1 to Oct 2
add Overseas work from 1 Aug 2016 to 31 Aug 2017
add Overseas work from 1 August 2016 - 31 August 2017
For event tasks, make sure thatSTART_DATE
is earlier thanEND_DATE
or it will be rejected.
Adding a recurring task: add daily/weekly/monthly/yearly
Adds a recurring task to the task manager.
Format (daily): add daily, TASK
Format (weekly): add weekly [on] DAY_OF_WEEK[s], TASK
Format (monthly): add monthly [on] DAY_OF_MONTH[st/nd/rd/th], TASK
Format (yearly): add yearly [on] DATE, TASK
Note that a comma
,
is needed after everyadd daily/weekly/monthly/yearly
Foradd monthly
, if theDAY_OF_MONTH
is too large for certain months (E.g. 31 is too large for February), it will be ignored on those months.
Examples:
add daily, Morning exercise
add weekly on Monday, dance lesson Wednesday from Oct 1 - Oct 2
add weekly on Mondays, dance lesson Wednesday from Oct 1 - Oct 2
add monthly 20, Project review with colleagues
add monthly on 20, Project review with colleagues
add monthly on 21st, Project review with colleagues
add monthly on 22nd, Project review with colleagues
add monthly on 23rd, Project review with colleagues
add monthly on 24th, Project review with colleagues
add yearly 21 Oct, Mom's birthday
add yearly on 21 Oct, Mom's birthday
Listing all tasks : list
Shows a list of all the tasks.
Format: list
Searching for tasks using keywords: find
Finds tasks that contain any of the given keywords.
Format: find KEYWORD [MORE_KEYWORDS]
Finds all the tasks with the keywords.
Only full words will be matched e.g. meeting will not match meetings Tasks matching at least one keyword will be returned (i.e. OR search).
Examples:
find meeting
Returns all tasks with the keyword meeting.find lunch dinner
Returns any task with lunch or dinner.
Updating a task: update
Updates the entire task, the description of the task or the date of the task.
Format (task): update INDEX task UPDATED_VALUE
Format (description): update INDEX description UPDATED_VALUE
Format (date): update INDEX date UPDATED_VALUE
Updates the task at the specific index. The index refers to the index shown in the most recent listing. The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3…
task
: Updates the entire task as ifadd UPDATED_VALUE
has been executed
description
: Updates the description of the task withUPDATED_VALUE
date
: Updates the date of the task withUPDATED_VALUE
if it is already has a date
Examples:
list
update 1 task overseas from oct 31 to nov 1
Updates the entire task as though so that the description isoverseas
, the start date isoct 31
and the end date isnov 1
list
update 2 description project discussion
orupdate 2 description project discussion
Updates the description of the 2nd task on the list withproject discussion
list
update 1 date 31 October 2016
Updates the date of the 1st task on the list to31 October 2016
find dinner
update 1 date 6pm-7pm
Updates the 1st task in the results of thefind
command with the new start time and end time if the task has a start date and an end date (event task)
Deleting a task: delete
Deletes the specified task.
Format: delete INDEX
Deletes the task at the specific index. The index refers to the index shown in the most recent listing.
The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3… If the task selected is a recurring task, user will be prompted to delete all instances of the task or only the next instance of the task.
Examples:
list
delete 2
Deletes the 2nd task on the listfind dinner
delete 1
Deletes the 1st task in the results of thefind
command
Favoriting a task: pin
Pins the task at the specified INDEX. The index refers to the index number shown in the most recent listing.
The pind task will appear at the top of any lists that include it.
Format: pin INDEX
Examples:
list
pin 2
Pins the 2nd task in the task list.find Dinner
pin 1
Pins the 1st task in the results of thefind
command
Unfavoriting a task: unpin
Unpins the task at the specified INDEX. The index refers to the index number shown in the most recent listing.
Format: unpin INDEX
Examples:
list
unpin 2
Unpins the 2nd task in the task list.
Listing pins: list pin[s]
List all the tasks that you have pind.
Format: list pin[s]
You can type either
pin
or its plural form,pins
Examples:
list pin
list pins
Setting an alias: alias
Sets a one-word alias for any sentence to be used as a command.
Format: alias SHORTCUT [ANY_SENTENCE]
ANY_SENTENCE
is tagged toSHORTCUT
so that ifSHORTCUT
is used as the first command,ANY_SENTENCE
will be inserted in it's place instead.
SHORTCUT
can only consist of one word.
Examples:
alias am add Meeting
am
Typingam, July 10, 5-6
is the same asadd Meeting, July 10, 5-6
alias s search Dinner
s
Typings
is the same assearch Dinner
Deleting an alias: unalias
Deletes the alias that you have created previously.
Format: unalias SHORTCUT
If you have created
SHORTCUT
as an alias previously, it will be removed.
SHORTCUT
must be an aliased command.
Examples:
alias am add Meeting
Typingam, July 10, 5-6
is the same asadd Meeting, July 10, 5-6
unalias am
Typingam
no longer translates intoadd Meeting
Listing aliases: list alias[es]
List all the aliases that you have created.
Format: list alias[es]
You can type either
alias
or its plural form,aliases
Examples:
list alias
list aliases
Undoing an action: undo
Undoes the previous command.
Format: undo
Examples:
list
delete 1
undo
Undoes your latestdelete
command
Only 1 consecutive
undo
command is allowed. Therefore, typingundo
twice will only undo the previous command and not the one before.
Clearing all entries : clear
Clears all entries from the Task Manager.
Format: clear
Exiting the program : exit
Exits the program.
Format: exit
Saving the data
Task data are saved in the hard disk automatically after any command that changes the data.
There is no need to save manually.


ASMODEE is a new method for detecting recent changes in temporal trends
introduced by Jombart et al. (Jombart et al. 2021) and implemented in the R package
trendbreaker (Schumacher and Jombart 2021a) as the function asmodee
. Rather than
attempting to estimate significant changes in growth rates or reproduction
numbers, which can usually only be done after changes have been taking place for
a week or two, ASMODEE tries to answer the question: “Are the last few days
matching what we would expect given the previous trend in the data?”.
To answer this question, ASMODEE implements the following approach (Figure 4.1):
Split the data in two sets: a testing set formed by the most ‘recent’ data (typically the last week), and a fitting set one used for charactering trends on the past few weeks (typically 6 - 10 weeks) prior to the testing set.
Define a range of candidate models to characterise temporal trends in the fitting set.
Extrapolate past trends to derive a 95% prediction interval (PI) for the last week of data.
Identify data outside the PI as outliers, suggesting either a slow-down (below the PI), or an acceleration (above the PI). In our algorithm for defining ELR for countries, we use a criteria of 3 net increases as a sign of acceleration; net increases are defined as the number of outliers above the PI, minus the number of outliers below the PI, in the last 7 days.
Step 2 is the crucial one to obtain good results. Defining the right set of candidate models to capture past trends is non-trivial, and is also the non-standard part of implementing ASMODEE, as model-generation is currently not implemented in trendbreaker, and requires ad-hoc code. In this chapter, we provide tips and explanations on how candidate models are generated, and can be adapted to other data streams.
Jombart, Thibaut, Stéphane Ghozzi, Dirk Schumacher, Timothy J Taylor, Quentin J Leclerc, Mark Jit, Stefan Flasche, et al. 2021. “Real-Time Monitoring of COVID-19 Dynamics Using Automated Trend Fitting and Anomaly Detection.” Philos. Trans. R. Soc. Lond. B Biol. Sci. 376 (1829): 20200266.
Schumacher, Dirk, and Thibaut Jombart. 2021a. Trendbreaker: Detect Changes in Temporal Trends.


${require('./sections/welcome.html')}
${require('./sections/services.html')}
${require('./sections/tools.html')}
${require('./sections/webteam.html')}
${require('./sections/contact.html')}


|
libscap
<IP_ADDRESS>
|
Modules | |
| API Functions | |
Data Structures | |
| struct | scap_stats |
| Statistics about an in progress capture. More... | |
| struct | evt_param_info |
| Information about the parameter of an event. More... | |
| struct | scap_fdinfo |
| Information about a file descriptor. More... | |
| struct | scap_threadinfo |
| Process information. More... | |
| struct | scap_mountinfo |
| Mount information. More... | |
| struct | scap_open_args |
| struct | _scap_machine_info |
| Machine information. More... | |
| struct | scap_ifinfo_ipv4 |
| IPv4 interface address information. More... | |
| struct | scap_ifinfo_ipv4_nolinkspeed |
| For backward compatibility only. More... | |
| struct | scap_ifinfo_ipv6 |
| IPv6 interface address information. More... | |
| struct | scap_ifinfo_ipv6_nolinkspeed |
| For backword compatibility only. More... | |
| struct | scap_addrlist |
| List of the machine network interfaces. More... | |
| struct | scap_userinfo |
| Information about one of the machine users. More... | |
| struct | scap_groupinfo |
| Information about one of the machine user groups. More... | |
| struct | scap_userlist |
| List of the machine users and groups. More... | |
| struct | ppm_syscall_desc |
| System call description struct. More... | |
| struct | udig_ring_buffer_status |
Macros | |
| #define | SCAP_SUCCESS 0 |
| #define | SCAP_FAILURE 1 |
| #define | SCAP_TIMEOUT -1 |
| #define | SCAP_ILLEGAL_INPUT 3 |
| #define | SCAP_NOTFOUND 4 |
| #define | SCAP_INPUT_TOO_SMALL 5 |
| #define | SCAP_EOF 6 |
| #define | SCAP_UNEXPECTED_BLOCK 7 |
| #define | SCAP_VERSION_MISMATCH 8 |
| #define | SCAP_NOT_SUPPORTED 9 |
| #define | SCAP_LASTERR_SIZE 256 |
| #define | SCAP_MAX_PATH_SIZE 1024 |
| #define | SCAP_MAX_ARGS_SIZE 4096 |
| #define | SCAP_MAX_ENV_SIZE 4096 |
| #define | SCAP_MAX_CGROUPS_SIZE 4096 |
| #define | SCAP_MAX_SUPPRESSED_COMMS 32 |
| #define | SCAP_IPV6_ADDR_LEN 16 |
| #define | MAX_CREDENTIALS_STR_LEN 256 |
| #define | USERBLOCK_TYPE_USER 0 |
| #define | USERBLOCK_TYPE_GROUP 1 |
| #define | IN |
| #define | OUT |
| #define | UDIG_RING_SM_FNAME "udig_buf" |
| #define | UDIG_RING_DESCS_SM_FNAME "udig_descs" |
| #define | UDIG_RING_SIZE (8 * 1024 * 1024) |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct scap | scap_t |
| typedef struct ppm_evt_hdr | scap_evt |
| typedef struct scap_stats | scap_stats |
| Statistics about an in progress capture. More... | |
| typedef struct evt_param_info | evt_param_info |
| Information about the parameter of an event. More... | |
| typedef enum scap_fd_type | scap_fd_type |
| File Descriptor type. More... | |
| typedef enum scap_l4_proto | scap_l4_proto |
| Socket type / transport protocol. More... | |
| typedef struct scap_fdinfo | scap_fdinfo |
| Information about a file descriptor. More... | |
| typedef struct scap_threadinfo | scap_threadinfo |
| Process information. More... | |
| typedef void(* | proc_entry_callback) (void *context, scap_t *handle, int64_t tid, scap_threadinfo *tinfo, scap_fdinfo *fdinfo) |
| typedef struct scap_open_args | scap_open_args |
| typedef struct _scap_machine_info | scap_machine_info |
| Machine information. More... | |
| typedef enum scap_ifinfo_type | scap_ifinfo_type |
| Interface address type. More... | |
| typedef struct scap_ifinfo_ipv4 | scap_ifinfo_ipv4 |
| IPv4 interface address information. More... | |
| typedef struct scap_ifinfo_ipv4_nolinkspeed | scap_ifinfo_ipv4_nolinkspeed |
| For backward compatibility only. More... | |
| typedef struct scap_ifinfo_ipv6 | scap_ifinfo_ipv6 |
| IPv6 interface address information. More... | |
| typedef struct scap_ifinfo_ipv6_nolinkspeed | scap_ifinfo_ipv6_nolinkspeed |
| For backword compatibility only. More... | |
| typedef struct scap_addrlist | scap_addrlist |
| List of the machine network interfaces. More... | |
| typedef struct scap_userinfo | scap_userinfo |
| Information about one of the machine users. More... | |
| typedef struct scap_groupinfo | scap_groupinfo |
| Information about one of the machine user groups. More... | |
| typedef struct scap_userlist | scap_userlist |
| List of the machine users and groups. More... | |
| typedef enum scap_os_platform | scap_os_platform |
| The OS on which the capture was made. More... | |
| typedef enum event_direction | event_direction |
| Indicates if an event is an enter one or an exit one. More... | |
| typedef enum compression_mode | compression_mode |
| Indicates the compression type used when writing a tracefile. More... | |
| typedef enum scap_dump_flags | scap_dump_flags |
| Flags for scap_dump. More... | |
| typedef struct scap_dumper | scap_dumper_t |
| typedef struct ppm_ring_buffer_info | ppm_ring_buffer_info |
Functions | |
| int32_t | udig_alloc_ring (int *ring_fd, uint8_t **ring, uint32_t *ringsize, char *error) |
| int32_t | udig_alloc_ring_descriptors (int *ring_descs_fd, struct ppm_ring_buffer_info **ring_info, struct udig_ring_buffer_status **ring_status, char *error) |
| void | udig_free_ring (uint8_t *addr, uint32_t size) |
| void | udig_free_ring_descriptors (uint8_t *addr) |
| typedef enum compression_mode compression_mode |
Indicates the compression type used when writing a tracefile.
| typedef enum event_direction event_direction |
Indicates if an event is an enter one or an exit one.
| typedef struct evt_param_info evt_param_info |
Information about the parameter of an event.
| typedef struct ppm_ring_buffer_info ppm_ring_buffer_info |
| typedef void(* proc_entry_callback) (void *context, scap_t *handle, int64_t tid, scap_threadinfo *tinfo, scap_fdinfo *fdinfo) |
| typedef struct scap_addrlist scap_addrlist |
List of the machine network interfaces.
| typedef enum scap_dump_flags scap_dump_flags |
Flags for scap_dump.
| typedef struct scap_dumper scap_dumper_t |
| typedef enum scap_fd_type scap_fd_type |
File Descriptor type.
| typedef struct scap_fdinfo scap_fdinfo |
Information about a file descriptor.
| typedef struct scap_groupinfo scap_groupinfo |
Information about one of the machine user groups.
| typedef struct scap_ifinfo_ipv4 scap_ifinfo_ipv4 |
IPv4 interface address information.
| typedef struct scap_ifinfo_ipv4_nolinkspeed scap_ifinfo_ipv4_nolinkspeed |
For backward compatibility only.
| typedef struct scap_ifinfo_ipv6 scap_ifinfo_ipv6 |
IPv6 interface address information.
| typedef struct scap_ifinfo_ipv6_nolinkspeed scap_ifinfo_ipv6_nolinkspeed |
For backword compatibility only.
| typedef enum scap_ifinfo_type scap_ifinfo_type |
Interface address type.
| typedef enum scap_l4_proto scap_l4_proto |
Socket type / transport protocol.
| typedef struct _scap_machine_info scap_machine_info |
Machine information.
| typedef struct scap_open_args scap_open_args |
| typedef enum scap_os_platform scap_os_platform |
The OS on which the capture was made.
| typedef struct scap_stats scap_stats |
Statistics about an in progress capture.
| typedef struct scap_threadinfo scap_threadinfo |
Process information.
| typedef struct scap_userinfo scap_userinfo |
Information about one of the machine users.
| typedef struct scap_userlist scap_userlist |
List of the machine users and groups.
| enum compression_mode |
| enum event_direction |
| enum scap_dump_flags |
| enum scap_fd_type |
File Descriptor type.
Definition at line 122 of file scap.h.
| enum scap_ifinfo_type |
| enum scap_l4_proto |
| enum scap_mode_t |
Arguments for scap_open.
Definition at line 272 of file scap.h.
| enum scap_os_platform |
| int32_t udig_alloc_ring | ( | int * | ring_fd, |
| uint8_t ** | ring, | ||
| uint32_t * | ringsize, | ||
| char * | error | ||
| ) |
| int32_t udig_alloc_ring_descriptors | ( | int * | ring_descs_fd, |
| struct ppm_ring_buffer_info ** | ring_info, | ||
| struct udig_ring_buffer_status ** | ring_status, | ||
| char * | error | ||
| ) |
| void udig_free_ring | ( | uint8_t * | addr, |
| uint32_t | size | ||
| ) |
| void udig_free_ring_descriptors | ( | uint8_t * | addr | ) |


Hello, I am Jordan, a recent graduate from Cal Poly SLO. I enjoy Mobile and Backend Development.
Some of the technologies I am familiar with
Mobile:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>LinkedIn