| 1 |
Zhang_2020 |
Unprecedented disruption of lives and work: Health, distress and life satisfaction of working adults in China one month into the COVID-19 outbreak |
Zhang, Stephen X.; Wang, Yifei; Rauch, Andreas; Wei, Feng |
2020 |
2020-06-30 |
PMC |
Y |
PMC7146665 |
|
10.1016/j.psychres.2020.112958 |
u7egknq6 |
0.983682 |
|
Zhang_2020, Jahanshahi_2020, Lima_2020 |
| 2 |
Zhang_2020 |
Health, distress, and life satisfaction of people one-month into COVID-19 outbreak in China |
Stephen X Zhang; Yifei Wang; Andreas Rauch; Feng Wei |
2020 |
2020-03-16 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>34496 |
3rrry27f |
0.983363 |
|
Zhang_2020, Jahanshahi_2020, Lu_W_2020 |
| 3 |
Chang_2010 |
Impact of mental health and caregiver burden on family caregivers’ physical health |
Chang, Hsing-Yi; Chiou, Chii-Jun; Chen, Nain-Sen |
2010 |
2010-06-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7114152 |
19443058.0 |
10.1016/j.archger.2009.04.006 |
ff42gdzz |
0.923732 |
|
Hong_2009, Maunder_2011 |
| 4 |
Jahanshahi_2020 |
The distress of Iranian adults during the Covid-19 pandemic - More distressed than the Chinese and with different predictors |
Asghar Afshar Jahanshahi; Maryam Mokhtari Dinani; Abbas Nazarian Madavani; Jizhen Li; Stephen X Zhang |
2020 |
2020-04-07 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>52571 |
nqvuas3p |
0.873782 |
|
Tian_2020, Lu_W_2020 |
| 5 |
Ying_2020 |
Mental health status among family members of health care workers in Ningbo, China during the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) outbreak: a Cross-sectional Study |
Yuchen Ying; Fanqian Kong; Binbin Zhu; Yunxin Ji; Zhongze Lou; Liemin Ruan |
2020 |
2020-03-17 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>33290 |
42pjc0lo |
0.869854 |
|
|
| 6 |
Naser_2020 |
Mental health status of the general population, healthcare professionals, and university students during 2019 coronavirus disease outbreak in Jordan: a cross-sectional study |
Abdallah Y Naser; Eman Zmaily Dahmash; Rabaa Al-Rousan; Hassan Alwafi; Hamzeh Mohammad Alrawashdeh; Imene Ghoul; Anwar Abidine; Mohammed A. Bokhary; H. T. AL-Hadithi; Dalia Ali; Rasha Abuthawabeh; Ghada Mohammad Abdelwahab; Yosra J Alhartani; Haneen Al Muhaisen; Ayah Dagash |
2020 |
2020-04-11 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>56374 |
xay5aw7y |
0.773342 |
|
Lu_W_2020 |
| 7 |
Huang_2020 |
Generalized anxiety disorder, depressive symptoms and sleep quality during COVID-19 outbreak in China: a web-based cross-sectional survey |
Huang, Yeen; Zhao, Ning |
2020 |
2020-04-12 |
PMC |
Y |
|
|
10.1016/j.psychres.2020.112954 |
mrs5j2ep |
0.754553 |
|
Lu_W_2020, Qi_J_2020 |
| 8 |
Rossi_2020 |
COVID-19 pandemic and lockdown measures impact on mental health among the general population in Italy. An N=18147 web-based survey. |
Rodolfo Rossi; Valentina Socci; Dalila Talevi; Sonia Mensi; Cinzia Niolu; Francesca Pacitti; Antinisca Di Marco; Alessandro Rossi; Alberto Siracusano; Giorgio Di Lorenzo |
2020 |
2020-04-14 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>57802 |
4cps22s7 |
0.749749 |
Wu_K_2005, Chang_2010, Wu_K_2005, Sung-Man_2018 |
Lu_W_2020, Wang_2020, Jalloh_2018 |
| 9 |
Gao_J_2020 |
Mental health problems and social media exposure during COVID-19 outbreak |
Gao, Junling; Zheng, Pinpin; Jia, Yingnan; Chen, Hao; Mao, Yimeng; Chen, Suhong; Wang, Yi; Fu, Hua; Dai, Junming |
2020 |
2020-04-16 |
COMM-USE |
Y |
PMC7162477 |
32298385.0 |
10.1371/journal.pone.0231924 |
qd30tmuy |
0.733695 |
Chang_2010 |
|
| 10 |
Zhu_Z_2020 |
COVID-19 in Wuhan: Immediate Psychological Impact on 5062 Health Workers |
Zhou Zhu; Shabei Xu; Hui Wang; Zheng Liu; Jianhong Wu; Guo Li; Jinfeng Miao; Chenyan Zhang; Yuan Yang; Wenzhe Sun; Suiqiang Zhu; Yebin Fan; Junbo Hu; Jihong Liu; Wei Wang |
2020 |
2020-02-23 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>25338 |
bxzprauu |
0.724106 |
Hong_2009, Wu_K_2005, Chew_2020, Wu_K_2005 |
Lu_W_2020, Yang_2020, Jalloh_2018 |
| 11 |
Moccia_2020 |
Affective temperament, attachment style, and the psychological impact of the COVID-19 outbreak: an early report on the Italian general population |
Moccia, Lorenzo; Janiri, Delfina; Pepe, Maria; Dattoli, Luigi; Molinaro, Marzia; De Martin, Valentina; Chieffo, Daniela; Janiri, Luigi; Fiorillo, Andrea; Sani, Gabriele; Di Nicola, Marco |
2020 |
2020-04-20 |
PMC |
Y |
|
|
10.1016/j.bbi.2020.04.048 |
pw0odm88 |
0.642421 |
Wu_K_2005, Hong_2009, Wu_K_2005, sun_n_2020 |
|
| 12 |
Lau_J_2006 |
Positive mental health-related impacts of the SARS epidemic on the general public in Hong Kong and their associations with other negative impacts |
Lau, Joseph T.F.; Yang, Xilin; Tsui, H.Y.; Pang, Ellie; Wing, Yun Kwok |
2006 |
2006-08-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7132442 |
16343636.0 |
10.1016/j.jinf.2005.10.019 |
v0dkbn5l |
0.580939 |
|
Jalloh_2018 |
| 13 |
Kang_2020 |
Impact on mental health and perceptions of psychological care among medical and nursing staff in Wuhan during the 2019 novel coronavirus disease outbreak: A cross-sectional study |
Kang, Lijun; Ma, Simeng; Chen, Min; Yang, Jun; Wang, Ying; Li, Ruiting; Yao, Lihua; Bai, Hanping; Cai, Zhongxiang; Xiang Yang, Bing; Hu, Shaohua; Zhang, Kerang; Wang, Gaohua; Ma, Ci; Liu, Zhongchun |
2020 |
2020-03-30 |
PMC |
Y |
|
|
10.1016/j.bbi.2020.03.028 |
s73hljz9 |
0.562211 |
|
Lu_W_2020, sun_n_2020 |
| 14 |
Brietzke_2020 |
THREE INSIGHTS ON PSYCHONEUROIMMUNOLOGY OF MOOD DISORDERS TO BE TAKEN FROM THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC |
Brietzke, Elisa; Magee, Taylor; Freire, Rafael C.R.; Gomes, Fabiano A.; Milev, Roumen |
2020 |
2020-04-22 |
PMC |
Y |
|
|
10.1016/j.bbih.2020.100076 |
61gajzlr |
0.548508 |
|
|
| 15 |
Shaw_2020 |
Hopelessness, helplessness and resilience: The importance of safeguarding our trainees' mental wellbeing during the COVID-19 pandemic |
Shaw, Sebastian C.K. |
2020 |
2020-03-31 |
None |
Y |
PMC7138173 |
|
10.1016/j.nepr.2020.102780 |
c4dlym34 |
0.546067 |
|
|
| 16 |
Liu_N_2020 |
Prevalence and predictors of PTSS during COVID-19 outbreak in China hardest-hit areas: Gender differences matter |
Liu, Nianqi; Zhang, Fan; Wei, Cun; Jia, Yanpu; Shang, Zhilei; Sun, Luna; Wu, Lili; Sun, Zhuoer; Zhou, Yaoguang; Wang, Yan; Liu, Weizhi |
2020 |
2020-05-31 |
PMC |
Y |
|
|
10.1016/j.psychres.2020.112921 |
ji6cdunz |
0.533314 |
|
Jahanshahi_2020 |
| 17 |
Lima_2020 |
PEOPLE EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS: THEIR POTENTIAL EXPOSURE TO COVID-19 |
Lima, Nádia Nara Rolim; de Souza, Ricardo Inácio; Feitosa, Pedro Walisson Gomes; Moreira, Jorge Lucas de Sousa; da Silva, Claudio Gleidiston Lima; Neto, Modesto Leite Rolim |
2020 |
2020-04-11 |
PMC |
N |
|
|
10.1016/j.psychres.2020.112945 |
50eruta8 |
0.511390 |
|
Neto_2020, Lowe_2013 |
| 18 |
Carvalho_2020 |
The psychiatric impact of the novel coronavirus outbreak |
Carvalho, Poliana Moreira de Medeiros; Moreira, Marcial Moreno; de Oliveira, Matheus Nogueira Arcanjo; Landim, José Marcondes Macedo; Neto, Modesto Leite Rolim |
2020 |
2020-04-30 |
PMC |
Y |
PMC7133679 |
32146248.0 |
10.1016/j.psychres.2020.112902 |
si91es0i |
0.479916 |
|
|
| 19 |
Wang_2020 |
A Longitudinal Study on the Mental Health of General Population during the COVID-19 Epidemic in China |
Wang, Cuiyan; Pan, Riyu; Wan, Xiaoyang; Tan, Yilin; Xu, Linkang; McIntyre, Roger S.; Choo, Faith N.; Tran, Bach; Ho, Roger; Sharma, Vijay K.; Ho, Cyrus |
2020 |
2020-04-13 |
PMC |
Y |
|
|
10.1016/j.bbi.2020.04.028 |
j6ihxzm2 |
0.473875 |
Wu_K_2005 |
Lu_W_2020, Jalloh_2018, Hong_2009 |
| 20 |
Lima_2020 |
The emotional impact of Coronavirus 2019-nCoV (new Coronavirus disease) |
Lima, Carlos Kennedy Tavares; Carvalho, Poliana Moreira de Medeiros; Lima, Igor de Araújo Araruna Silva; Nunes, José Victor Alexandre de Oliveira; Saraiva, Jeferson Steves; de Souza, Ricardo Inácio; da Silva, Claúdio Gleidiston Lima; Neto, Modesto Leite Rolim |
2020 |
2020-05-31 |
PMC |
Y |
|
32199182.0 |
10.1016/j.psychres.2020.112915 |
b49zj5cm |
0.439949 |
|
Zhang_2020 |
| 21 |
Xu_J_2020 |
Psychological status of surgical staff during the COVID-19 outbreak |
Xu, Jian; Xu, Qian-hui; Wang, Chang-ming; Wang, Jun |
2020 |
2020-04-11 |
PMC |
Y |
|
|
10.1016/j.psychres.2020.112955 |
5htj2qsw |
0.434411 |
|
|
| 22 |
Kai_Hou_2015 |
Threat to democracy: Physical and mental health impact of democracy movement in Hong Kong |
Kai Hou, Wai; Hall, Brian J.; Canetti, Daphna; Lau, Kam Man; Ng, Sin Man; Hobfoll, Stevan E. |
2015 |
2015-11-01 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7127225 |
26232750.0 |
10.1016/j.jad.2015.07.005 |
qb9jlt9f |
0.433145 |
Chang_2010, Wu_K_2005 |
Jalloh_2018, Lowe_2013, Hong_2009, Tian_2020 |
| 23 |
Liu_X_2012 |
Depression after exposure to stressful events: lessons learned from the severe acute respiratory syndrome epidemic |
Liu, Xinhua; Kakade, Meghana; Fuller, Cordelia J.; Fan, Bin; Fang, Yunyun; Kong, Junhui; Guan, Zhiqiang; Wu, Ping |
2012 |
2012-01-31 |
None |
N |
PMC3176950 |
21489421.0 |
10.1016/j.comppsych.2011.02.003 |
2i0h4qbf |
0.417486 |
|
Hong_2009 |
| 24 |
Neto_2020 |
When basic supplies are missing, what to do? Specific demands of the local street population in times of coronavirus – a concern of social psychiatry |
Neto, Modesto Leite Rolim; de Souza, Ricardo Inácio; Quezado, Rosa Magda Martins; Mendonça, Elayne Cristina Santos; de Araújo, Tallys Iury; Luz, Dayse Christina Rodrigues Pereira; de Santana, Willma José; Sampaio, Juliana Ribeiro Francelino; Carvalho, Poliana Moreira de Medeiros; Arrais, Tereza Maria Siqueira Nascimento; Landim, José Marcondes Macedo; da Silva, Claúdio Gleideston Lima |
2020 |
2020-06-30 |
PMC |
Y |
|
|
10.1016/j.psychres.2020.112939 |
y90w53xo |
0.407777 |
|
Lima_2020 |
| 25 |
Tian_2020 |
Psychological symptoms of ordinary Chinese citizens based on SCL-90 during the level I emergency response to COVID-19 |
Tian, Fangyuan; Li, Hongxia; Tian, Shuicheng; Yang, Jie; Shao, Jiang; Tian, Chenning |
2020 |
2020-06-30 |
PMC |
Y |
|
|
10.1016/j.psychres.2020.112992 |
88hg7gbc |
0.401563 |
|
Lu_W_2020, Hong_2009, Jahanshahi_2020 |
| 26 |
Sawyer_2010 |
Posttraumatic growth and adjustment among individuals with cancer or HIV/AIDS: A meta-analysis |
Sawyer, Alexandra; Ayers, Susan; Field, Andy P. |
2010 |
2010-06-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7115708 |
20350775.0 |
10.1016/j.cpr.2010.02.004 |
rxdw553c |
0.381551 |
|
Hong_2009, Lowe_2013, Morais-de-Jesus_2014, Chan_2005 |
| 27 |
Nukui_2018 |
Mental health of nurses after the Fukushima complex disaster: a narrative review |
Nukui, Hiroshi; Midorikawa, Sanae; Murakami, Michio; Maeda, Masaharu; Ohtsuru, Akira |
2018 |
2018-04-13 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC5941163 |
29668971.0 |
10.1093/jrr/rry023 |
616sbeao |
0.353811 |
|
|
| 28 |
Yoo_S_2019 |
Psychological Responses among Humidifier Disinfectant Disaster Victims and Their Families |
Yoo, Seonyoung; Sim, Minyoung; Choi, Jungwon; Jeon, Kyoungsun; Shin, Jungha; Chung, Seockhoon; Hong, Sang-Bum; Lee, So-Yeon; Hong, Soo-Jong |
2019 |
2019-01-16 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC6345639 |
30686951.0 |
10.3346/jkms.2019.34.e29 |
ydc47h1k |
0.350644 |
Chang_2010, Wu_K_2005 |
Zhang_2020, Hong_2009 |
| 29 |
Meng_2020 |
The Psychological effect of COVID-19 on the Elderly in China |
Meng, Hui; Xu, Yang; Dai, Jiali; Zhang, Yang; Liu, Baogeng; Yang, Haibo |
2020 |
2020-04-11 |
PMC |
Y |
|
|
10.1016/j.psychres.2020.112983 |
xibx3nkd |
0.341844 |
|
Zhang_2020, Yang_2020, Lu_W_2020 |
| 30 |
Jeong_2016 |
Mental health status of people isolated due to Middle East Respiratory Syndrome |
Jeong, Hyunsuk; Yim, Hyeon Woo; Song, Yeong-Jun; Ki, Moran; Min, Jung-Ah; Cho, Juhee; Chae, Jeong-Ho |
2016 |
2016-11-05 |
None |
N |
PMC5177805 |
28196409.0 |
10.4178/epih.e2016048 |
8lh0373f |
0.325858 |
Wu_K_2005, Wu_K_2005, Jalloh_2018, Chew_2020 |
|
| 31 |
Park_2018 |
Mental Health of Nurses Working at a Government-designated Hospital During a MERS-CoV Outbreak: A Cross-sectional Study |
Park, Ji-Seon; Lee, Eun-Hyun; Park, No-Rye; Choi, Young Hwa |
2018 |
2018-02-28 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7127092 |
29413067.0 |
10.1016/j.apnu.2017.09.006 |
58cu2ban |
0.321587 |
|
Lu_W_2020 |
| 32 |
sun_n_2020 |
Study of the mental health status of medical personnel dealing with new coronavirus pneumonia |
ning sun; jun xing; jun xu; ling shu geng; qian yu li |
2020 |
2020-03-06 |
BioRxiv |
N |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>30973 |
sozs02x0 |
0.312553 |
|
|
| 33 |
Kwon_2020 |
One-Year Visiting Care Service Treatment with Korean Medicine for a Solitary Elderly Woman in a Public Health Setting: A Case Report |
Kwon, Chan-Young; Chung, Sun Yong; Kim, Jong-Woo |
2020 |
2020-04-18 |
PMC |
N |
|
|
10.1016/j.explore.2020.04.004 |
zjcj18vo |
0.309556 |
|
|
| 34 |
Li_S_2020 |
The Impact of COVID-19 Epidemic Declaration on Psychological Consequences: A Study on Active Weibo Users |
Li, Sijia; Wang, Yilin; Xue, Jia; Zhao, Nan; Zhu, Tingshao |
2020 |
2020-03-19 |
COMM-USE |
Y |
PMC7143846 |
32204411.0 |
10.3390/ijerph17062032 |
psfi3hsv |
0.307461 |
|
Lu_W_2020 |
| 35 |
Banerjee_2020 |
Social Isolation as a predictor for mortality: Implications for COVID-19 prognosis |
Sri Banerjee; Gary Burkholder; Beyan Sana; Mihalyi Szirony |
2020 |
2020-04-18 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>66548 |
wkt1bgts |
0.302851 |
|
|


Exploratory and descriptive analysis of event based data. Provides methods for describing and selecting process data, and for preparing event log data for process mining. Builds on the S3-class for event logs implemented in the package 'bupaR'.
| Version: | 0.8.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | bupaR (≥ 0.4.1), dplyr, data.table, ggplot2, ggthemes, glue, tibble, shiny, miniUI, tidyr, shinyTime, lubridate, purrr, stringr, rlang |
| Suggests: | knitr, eventdataR, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-07-02 |
| Author: | Gert Janssenswillen [aut, cre], Marijke Swennen [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Gert Janssenswillen <gert.janssenswillen at uhasselt.be> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/gertjanssenswillen/edeaR/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://www.bupar.net |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | edeaR results |
| Reference manual: | edeaR.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Filters Metric |
| Package source: | edeaR_0.8.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: edeaR_0.8.1.zip, r-release: edeaR_0.8.1.zip, r-oldrel: edeaR_0.8.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: edeaR_0.8.1.tgz, r-oldrel: edeaR_0.8.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | edeaR archive |
| Reverse imports: | processcheckR, processmapR, processmonitR |
| Reverse suggests: | processanimateR |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=edeaR to link to this page.


QMRITools PACKAGE SYMBOL
AnisoFilterData
AnisoFilterData[data]
Filter the diffusion tensor data using an anisotropic filter based on the strucure tensor of the data. Output is the smoothed data.
AnisoFilterData[]
is based on DOI: 10.1016/j.jbiomech.2021.110540


Tron is built with Less and follow Bootstrap Less structure. This makes Tron more maintainable, and extendable. Easily customize colors, sizes and shapes with just few variables.
With Tron your favorite Bootstrap elements becomes absolutely flat. No more gradients and shadows. Tron gives your website or app modern look and feel.
By default Bootstrap provides you with powerful responsive grid system which helps you to build mobile first projects on the web. Tron extends this ability by adding tocuh-friendly components.
Besides default Bootstrap components which are totaly restyled Tron has to offer some extras. This will give you even more possibilities.
No more raster griphic (exept real images of course). Every single components is styled with pure CSS, all graphics are vector based. Tron will look sharp on any screen.
Tron is shipped with 900+ font icons - FontAwesome and Flaticon Material Design Pack by Google. So when it comes to icons you have endless possibilities here.
Update your browser to view this website correctly. Update my browser now


Network
Physical and Virtual design and implementation.
--- title: Development layout: category-aggregator permalink: development.html category: development summary: Infrastructure, Platform and Software Development ---


Current release: 7.7 – March 6th, 2015
Changelog Entries:
March 6th, 2015
[bdubbs] - Release of BLFS-7.7.
[pierre] - Fix vmmouse_detect to correctly detect a VMMouse under Qemu.
March 5th, 2015
[fernando] - Minor fixes and formatting: SeaMonkey-2.32.1 and Thunderbird-31.5.0.
[fernando] - Fix Firefox-36.0: move back MOZ_MAKE_FLAGS to mozconfig and add chown -R 0:0 /usr/lib/firefox-36.0, in the same way as TB and SM.
March 4th, 2015
[ken] - (radeon) firmware [ discussed in the ATI Xorg driver ] does not have to be built in if CONFIGURE_DRM_RADEON is a module.
[bdubbs] - Archive unneeded agg library.
[bdubbs] - Update to cups-filters-1.0.66.
[pierre] - Split the JAVA environment configuration from the other pages. Put the Apache-ant and JUnit pages after OpenJDK, since they are not needed anymore for OpenJDK.
[fernando] - Fix Xorg-Server-1.17.1: do not build systemd-logind support.
March 3rd, 2015
[bdubbs] - Add a sed to elfutils to fix a potential security flaw.
[bdubbs] - Archive Xorg Cirrus Driver.
[bdubbs] - Archive Xorg VESA Driver.
[bdubbs] - Archive gnash.
March 2nd, 2015
[ken] - postfix: add a note about SMTPUTF8 support.
March 1st, 2015
[ken] - fontforge: my previous fix on Feb 3rd omitted one command.
[pierre] - Apply a patch to the modesetting driver code in Xorg-server, to allow running on 32 bit machine, and on cards which do not support hardware cursor.
February 28th, 2015
[ken] - like libva, libva-intel-driver also needs autoreconf -fi.
February 27th, 2015
[fernando] - Update to thunderbird-31.5.0. Fixes #6175.
February 26th, 2015
February 25th, 2015
[fernando] - Revert to pulseaudio-5.0. Fixes #6169.
February 24th, 2015
February 23rd, 2015
[pierre] - add instructions to run the test-suite of the Boost library.
[ken] - add Data-Dump (perl module) which had been omitted from the biber dependencies.
[ken] - simplify the LC_ALL use in xindy, I had a report that it did not work for someone.
February 22nd, 2015
February 21st, 2015
[pierre] - Update to php-5.6.6. Fixes #6162.
February 19th, 2015
[ken] - Update to Unicode-Collate-1.11 (perl module). Fixes #6154.
[fernando] - Update to p7zip_9.38. Fixes #6158.
[fernando] - Update to grilo-plugins-0.2.14. Fixes #6157.
[fernando] - Update to grilo-0.2.12. Fixes #6156.
[fernando] - Update to totem-pl-parser-3.10.4. Fixes #6155.
[fernando] - Update to BIND-9.10.1-P2 and BIND Utilities-9.10.1-P2. Fixes #6161.
[pierre] - Update to gdk-pixbuf-2.31.2. Fixes #5852.
February 18th, 2015
[fernando] - Update to gtk+-2.24.26. Fixes #6153.
[fernando] - Update to unrarsrc-5.2.6. Fixes #6152.
[fernando] - Update to librsvg-2.40.7. Fixes #6151.
[fernando] - Update to libunistring-0.9.5. Fixes #6150.
[fernando] - Add new version of the patch to fix build libreoffice-<IP_ADDRESS> with gcc-4.9 or later (apparently only for i686).
February 16th, 2015
[fernando] - Update to sysstat-11.1.3. Fixes #6149.
February 15th, 2015
February 14th, 2015
February 13th, 2015
February 12th, 2015
February 11th, 2015
[fernando] - Update to dbus-glib-0.104. Fixes #6133.
[fernando] - Update to dbus-1.8.16. Fixes #6132.
[bdubbs] - Add patch to cups-filters to fix building with poppler-0.31.0.
[bdubbs] - Update to cups-2.0.2. Fixes #6131.
[fernando] - Update to xorg-server-1.17.1. Fixes #6135.
[fernando] - Update to postfix-3.0.0. Fixes #6134.
February 10th, 2015
[fernando] - Update to sudo-1.8.12. Fixes #6130.
February 9th, 2015
February 8th, 2015
[fernando] - Update to seamonkey-2.32.1. Fixes #6126.
[fernando] - Update to MesaLib-10.4.4. Fixes #6125.
[bdubbs] - Fix alsa-plugins issue when speex-1.2rc2 is installed. Fixes #6122.
[bdubbs] - Update to sharutils-4.15. Fixes #6127.
[bdubbs] - Update to lzo-2.09. Fixes #6123.
[fernando] - Update to shared-mime-info-1.4. Fixes #6124.
[fernando] - Update to git-2.3.0. Fixes #6120.
February 7th, 2015
February 6th, 2015
February 5th, 2015
[fernando] - Update to ntp-4.2.8p1. Fixes #6111.
February 4th, 2015
[ken] - Remove obsolete line in nfs-server bootscript.
[ken] - Update to Net-DNS-0.82. Fixes #6069.
February 3rd, 2015
February 2nd, 2015
[fernando] - Update to mercurial-3.3. Fixes #6102.
[fernando] - Update to gtk+-3.14.8. Fixes #6101.
[fernando] - Update to unrar-5.2.5. Fixes #6100.
[fernando] - Update to dhcpcd-6.7.1. Fixes #5970.
[fernando] - xine-lib-1.2.6: promote libdvdnav-5.0.3 to recommended.
[fernando] - Update to libreoffice-4.4.0: forgot to check URLs and found 6 not working (one included in the update).
February 1st, 2015
January 31st, 2015
[igor] - Update to sqlite-<IP_ADDRESS>. Fixes #6095.
January 30th, 2015
[ken] - Add Test-Command-0.11. Fixes #6076.
[ken] - Perl module updates to Archive-Zip-1.43, Business-ISMN-1.13, Data-Compare-1.25, Text-BibTex-0.70, Unicode-Collate-1.10, XML-LibXML-Simple-0.95, XML-LibXSLT-1.94. fixes #6066, #6067, #6068, #6070, #6071, #6072, #6073. Business-ISMN and Unicode-Collate had already been updated to these new versions after the URLs were found to be broken, now they have been tested.
[fernando] - Update to libdvdnav-5.0.3. Fixes #6092.
[fernando] - Update to libdvdread-5.0.2. Fixes #6091.
[fernando] - Update to totem-3.14.2. Fixes #6090.
[fernando] - Update to clutter-gst-2.0.14. Fixes #6093.
January 29th, 2015
January 28th, 2015
January 27th, 2015
[bdubbs] - Update to gparted-0.21.0. Fixes #6085.
[bdubbs] - Update to libgpg-error-1.18. Fixes #6083.
[pierre] - Update to Gnumeric-1.12.19. Fixes #6081.
[pierre] - Update to GOffice-0.10.19. Fixes #6078.
[bdubbs] - Update to tigervnc-1.4.2. Fixes #6061.
[fernando] - Update to libdvdnav-5.0.2. Fixes #6079.
[fernando] - Update to libdvdread-5.0.1. Fixes #6080.
[fernando] - Update to OpenSSL-1.0.2. Fixes #6063.
January 26th, 2015
[bdubbs] - Fix a build issue in Qt5 when pulseaudio is present. Fixes #6028.
[bdubbs] - Update to whois-5.2.4. Fixes #6077.
[ken] - Use the POSIX locale to build xindy. Fixes #5926.
[pierre] - Update to OpenJDK-<IP_ADDRESS>. Fixes #6062.
[fernando] - Update to php-5.6.5. Fixes #6060.
[fernando] - Mesa-10.4.3: Revert previous modification and modify the instructions, simplifying the page and solving problem with libtool older than 2.4.4. Thanks Bruce for the wise decision.
[fernando] - Update to nspr-4.10.8. Fixes #6059.
[fernando] - Mesa-10.4.3: fix build with libtool-2.4.2. Thanks to Igor and Pierre for confirming no problem with libtool-2.4.4.
[igor] - Update to mesa-10.4.3. Fixes #6075.
January 25th, 2015
January 24th, 2015
[fernando] - Vim-7.4, Apache-2.4.10, VLC-2.1.5, Wireshark-1.12.3 and Nmap-6.47: fixes to compilation with lua-5.3.0.
[fernando] - Update to lua-5.3.0. Fixes #6031.
[fernando] - Update to xf86-video-vmware-13.1.0 (Xorg driver). Fixes #6051.
[fernando] - Update to sessreg-1.1.0 (xorg apps). Fixes #6050.
[igor] - Update to harfbuzz-0.9.38. Fixes #6074.
January 23rd, 2015
[igor] - Update to cmake-3.1.1. Fixes #6057.
January 22nd, 2015
[igor] - Update to libdrm-2.4.59. Fixes #6055.
January 21st, 2015
[igor] - Update to sqlite-<IP_ADDRESS>. Fixes #6054.
January 20th, 2015
[ken] - Fix unmatched quotes in wicd sed.
[igor] - Update to exim-4.85. Fixes #6034.
January 19th, 2015
[igor] - Added hexchat-2.10.2. Fixes #6011.
January 18th, 2015
[igor] - Update to thunderbird-31.4.0. Fixes #6037.
[igor] - Update to firefox-35.0. Fixes #6029.
[fernando] - Update to mkfontscale-1.1.2 (Xorg Apps). Fixes #6048.
[fernando] - Update to iceauth-1.0.7 (Xorg Apps). Fixes #6047.
[fernando] - Update to gnutls-3.3.12. Fixes #6046.
[fernando] - Update to WebKitGTK+ 2.6.5. Fixes #6044.
January 17th, 2015
[igor] - Update to mesa-10.4.2. Fixes #6035.
[bdubbs] - Update to colord-1.2.8. Fixes #6042.
[bdubbs] - Update to llvm-3.5.1. Fixes #6038.
[bdubbs] - Update to vala-0.26.2. Fixes #6032.
[bdubbs] - Update to sqlite-<IP_ADDRESS>. Fixes #6045.
[bdubbs] - Update to gtk+3-3.14.7. Fixes #6026.
[bdubbs] - Update to seamonkey-2.32. Fixes #6040.
[bdubbs] - Update to cups-filters-1.0.62. Fixes #6039.
[bdubbs] - Clarify poppler instructions. Fixes #6027. Thanks to Chris Staub for the patch.
[pierre] - Update to gdb-7.8.2. Fixes #6043.
January 16th, 2015
[fernando] - Update to samba-4.1.16. Fixes #6033.
January 15th, 2015
January 12th, 2015
[Chris] - Update to intermediate release of xf86-video-intel-2.99.917. See #5918.
January 11th, 2015
[ken] - Separate asymptote and xindy from texlive. Note that xindy does not at the moment work on i686. Remove the second build of texlive. Fixes #5956 and partly addresses #5926.
[fernando] - Update to ffmpeg-2.5.3. Fixes #6025.
[fernando] - Update to unrarsrc-5.2.4. Fixes #6023.
[fernando] - Update to libgusb-0.2.4. Fixes #6022.
[Chris] - Removed obsolete GTK 3 dependency from libnotify.
January 10th, 2015
[fernando] - Phonon-backend-gstreamer-4.8.2 and Phonon-4.8.3: fix dependencies.
[fernando] - feh-2.12: docs and tests minor fixes. Thank you very much, Igor, for including this package!
[fernando] - libevent-2.0.22: docs and tests statistics and respective minor fixes.
[fernando] - Update to curl-7.40.0. Fixes #6019.
[fernando] - Update to libass-0.12.1. Fixes #6018.
[fernando] - Update to gvfs-1.22.3. Fixes #6017.
[fernando] - Update to gtksourceview-3.14.3. Fixes #6016.
[fernando] - Update to libjpeg-turbo-1.4.0. Fixes #6015.
[fernando] - Update to wireshark-1.12.3. Fixes #6014.
[fernando] - Update to webkitgtk-2.4.8. Fixes #6013.
[fernando] - Update to giflib-5.1.1. Fixes #6012.
[fernando] - Update to fluxbox-1.3.6. Fixes #6009.
[fernando] - Update to xf86-input-wacom-0.28.0. Fixes #6008.
[fernando] - Update to dbus-1.8.14. Fixes #6006.
[fernando] - Update to Thunar-1.6.4. Fixes #6005.
[fernando] - Update to doxygen-<IP_ADDRESS>. Fixes #6004.
[fernando] - Update to poppler-0.30.0. Fixes #6003.
[fernando] - Update to speexdsp-1.2rc3. Fixes #6002.
[fernando] - Update to xdg-utils-1.1.0-rc3. Fixes #6001.
[fernando] - Update to OpenSSL-1.0.1k. Fixes #6020.
January 8th, 2015
[igor] - Update to libevent-2.0.22. Fixes #6007.
January 4th, 2015
[igor] - Added feh-2.12. Fixes #5991.
January 3rd, 2015
January 2nd, 2015
January 1st, 2015
December 31st, 2014
December 30th, 2014
December 29th, 2014
December 28th, 2014
December 27th, 2014
[ken] - Security fix for mutt-1.5.23.
[ken] - Update to heirloom-mailx-12.5 including security fix.
[fernando] - Update to -ruby-2.2.0. Fixes #5982.
[fernando] - wget-1.16.1: include IO::Socket::SSL optional for the test suite.
[fernando] - haveged-1.9.1: change URL.
December 26th, 2014
[fernando] - Update to wicd-1.7.3. Fixes #5977.
[fernando] - OpenJDK-<IP_ADDRESS>: reinstate java cacerts test.
December 25th, 2014
[fernando] - Reorder abiword-3.0.1 optional dependencies. Forgot in the update yesterday.
[igor] - Update to ffmpeg-2.5.2. Fixes #5978.
December 24th, 2014
December 23rd, 2014
December 22nd, 2014
[fernando] - Update to libreoffice-<IP_ADDRESS>. Fixes #5966.
[fernando] - Update to libxklavier-5.4. Fixes #5975.
[fernando] - Update to libvdpau-0.9. Fixes #5972.
[fernando] - Update to ntp-4.2.8. Fixes #5971.
[fernando] - mplayer-2014-12-19: use semi-colon to separate the 'Optional Miscellaneous Dependencies' and clarify.
[fernando] - inkscape-0.48.5: use sed by Armin to replace sed by Fernando based on patch by Armin, used to replace patch by Armin.
[pierre] - Update to php-5.6.4. Fixes #5963.
[igor] - Update to xorg-server-1.16.3. Fixes #5974.
December 21st, 2014
December 20th, 2014
December 18th, 2014
December 17th, 2014
December 16th, 2014
[fernando] - Update to subversion-1.8.11. Fixes #5952.
December 15th, 2014
[pierre] - Fix javadoc errors in Junit and FOP, coming from OpenJDK 8 stricter checks. Fixes #5930.
December 13th, 2014
[bdubbs] - Update to bluez-5.26. Fixes #5946.
[fernando] - Update to network-manager-applet-0.995.0.0. Fixes #5948.
[fernando] - Update to NetworkManager-0.995.0.0. Fixes #5950.
[fernando] - Update to gtk+-3.14.6. Fixes #5947.
[fernando] - IceWM-1.3.8: Fix example menu and reformat xml.
[fernando] - Update to gpgme-1.5.3. Fixes #5944.
[fernando] - Update to libassuan-2.2.0. Fixes #5945.
December 12th, 2014
December 11th, 2014
[bdubbs] - Update to qt-5.4.0. Fixes #5942.
[fernando] - Update to unbound-1.5.1. Fixes #5941.
[fernando] - Update to sqlite-<IP_ADDRESS>. Fixes #5940.
[fernando] - Update to dhcpcd-6.6.5. Fixes #5939.
[fernando] - Update to hicolor-icon-theme-0.14. Fixes #5938.
[fernando] - Update to stunnel-5.08. Fixes #5935.
December 10th, 2014
December 9th, 2014
[fernando] - Update to x264-snapshot-20141208. Fixes #5934.
[fernando] - Update to wget-1.16.1. Fixes #5933.
[fernando] - Python-2.7.8, SeaMonkey-2.31, Firefox-34.0.
and Thunderbird-31.3.0: replace /usr/lib/python2.7
by /usr/lib/python&python2-majorver;
.
[fernando] - xfce4-mixer-4.10.0: uncomment keybinder and replace broken ulink by xref.
[fernando] - Update to lxpanel-0.8.0. Fixes #5929.
[fernando] - Add keybinder2-0.3.0. Fixes #5931.
[fernando] - Update to libsoup-2.48.1. Fixes #5928.
[fernando] - Update to glib-networking-2.42.1. Fixes #5927.
December 7th, 2014
December 6th, 2014
[fernando] - Update to xapian-core-1.2.19. Fixes #5914.
[fernando] - Update to MesaLib-10.3.5. Fixes #5919.
[fernando] - Unbound-1.5.0: add alternative unbound-anchor command to be run in the configuration section, so that building some packages doesn't fail.
[pierre] - Last round of Kernel Configuration instructions layout change. Fixes #5885.
December 5th, 2014
[fernando] - Update to seamonkey-2.31. Fixes #5913.
[bdubbs] - Update to phonon-4.8.3. Fixes #5909.
[bdubbs] - Update to phonon-backend-gstreamer-4.8.1. Fixes #5910.
[bdubbs] - Update to phonon-backend-vlc-0.8.2. Fixes #5911.
[fernando] - Update to gedit-3.14.2. Fixes #5912.
[fernando] - Update to libevdev-1.3.2. Fixes #5908.
[fernando] - Update to poppler-0.29.0. Fixes #5907.
December 4th, 2014
December 3rd, 2014
December 2nd, 2014
[fernando] - Update to thunderbird-31.3.0. Notice the removal of the option MOZ_OBJDIR=@TOPSRCDIR@, and no fix is needed anymore. Fixes #5900.
[fernando] - Update to xfce4-power-manager-1.4.2. Fixes #5899.
[fernando] - Update to gnome-themes-standard-<IP_ADDRESS>. Fixes #5898.
[fernando] - Update to samba-4.1.14. Fixes #5897.
[fernando] - Update to mercurial-3.2.2. Fixes #5895.
[fernando] - Update to libgusb-0.2.3. Fixes #5894.
[fernando] - Update to nss-3.17.3. Fixes #5893.
[fernando] - Archive LXPolkit-0.1.0. Commented out references in gparted and network-manager-applet. Fixes #5888.
[ken] - Fix libva's autoreconf for libtool-2.4.3.
December 1st, 2014
November 30th, 2014
November 29th, 2014
November 28th, 2014
November 27th, 2014
[fernando] - Add xfce4-xkb-plugin-0.5.6: Forgot to update statiscs, from the one of the source copied page. Thanks, Bruce.
[fernando] - Update to flac-1.3.1. Fixes #5878.
[fernando] - Update to gnome-themes-standard-<IP_ADDRESS>. Fixes #5876.
[fernando] - Update to rpcbind-0.2.2. Fixes #5875.
[fernando] - Update to dhcpcd-6.6.4. Fixes #5874.
[fernando] - Update to libgusb-0.2.2. Fixes #5873.
[fernando] - Update to git-2.2.0. Fixes #5872.
November 26th, 2014
[fernando] - Add xfce4-xkb-plugin-0.5.6. Fixes #5871.
[fernando] - Update to libwebp-0.4.2. Fixes #5870.
[fernando] - Update to nautilus-3.14.2. Fixes #5869.
[fernando] - Update to xf86-input-evdev-2.9.1. Fixes #5868.
[fernando] - Update to mariadb-10.0.15. Fixes #5867.
[fernando] - Update to valgrind-3.10.1. Fixes #5866.
[fernando] - Update to libksba-1.3.2. Fixes #5865.
[fernando] - Update to notification-daemon-3.14.1. Fixes #5863.
[fernando] - Update to libwnck-3.14.0. Fixes #5862.
[fernando] - Update to dbus-1.8.12. Fixes #5861.
[fernando] - Update to libgusb-0.2.1. Fixes #5860.
[fernando] - Update to LVM<IP_ADDRESS>. Fixes #5859.
[fernando] - Update to colord-1.2.6. Fixes #5858.
November 25th, 2014
November 23rd, 2014
November 21st, 2014
November 20th, 2014
November 19th, 2014
November 18th, 2014
November 17th, 2014
[fernando] - xfce4-session-4.10.1: add xfdesktop-4.10.3 as 'Required Runtime'.
[fernando] - Update to xfdesktop-4.10.3. Fixes #5835.
[fernando] - Update to sg3_utils-1.40. Fixes #5821.
[fernando] - Update to ImageMagick-6.9.0-0. Fixes #5834.
[fernando] - Update to liblinear-1.96. Fixes #5833.
[fernando] - Update to autovivification-0.14, Business-ISBN-2.09, Archive-Zip-1.39, List-AllUtils-0.09, Log-Log4perl-1.46, Net-DNS-0.81, and URI-1.65. Fixes #5832.
November 16th, 2014
[fernando] - Update to xscreensaver-5.31. Fixes #5831.
[fernando] - Update to brasero-3.12.0. Fixes #5824.
[fernando] - Update to php-5.6.3. Fixes #5822.
[fernando] - Update to wireshark-1.12.2. Fixes #5816.
[pierre] - Add a sed to the Cups commands, to fix a bug which occurs when avahi is not present.
[bdubbs] - Update to xorg-server-1.16.2. Fixes #5794.
[bdubbs] - Update to libevdev-1.3.1. Fixes #5817.
[fernando] - Update to mercurial-3.2.1. Fixes #5811.
[bdubbs] - Modify a boost header to fix a problem with Qt's moc command.
November 15th, 2014
[fernando] - Update to nautilus-3.14.1. Fixes #5819.
[fernando] - Update to gnome-desktop-3.14.2. Fixes #5818.
[fernando] - Update to dhcpcd-6.6.2. Fixes #5828.
[fernando] - Update to whois_5.2.2. Fixes #5815.
[fernando] - Update to cups-2.0.1. Fixes #5830.
[fernando] - Fix usbutils-008: create hwdata directory.
November 14th, 2014
[fernando] - Update to ruby-2.1.5. Fixes #5823.
November 13th, 2014
November 12th, 2014
[bdubbs] - Update to traceroute-2.0.21. Fixes #5813.
[bdubbs] - Update to gnome-themes-standard-3.14.2. Fixes #5814.
[bdubbs] - Update to kde-4.14.3. Fixes #5796.
[fernando] - Update to webkitgtk-2.6.3. Fixes #5808.
[bdubbs] - Make man pages for qca and libreoffice accessible. Fixes #5807.
[fernando] - Update to firefox-33.1. Fixes #5806.
[fernando] - Update to midori_0.5.9. Fixes #5805.
[igor] - Added mupdf-1.6. Fixes #5779.
November 11th, 2014
[bdubbs] - Update to bluez-5.25. Also fixed install of blfs/sysconfig/bluetooth in bootscripts. Fixes #5786.
[ken] - Update to libpaper_1.1.24+nmu4. Fixes #5776.
[fernando] - Update to gucharmap-3.14.2. Fixes #5804.
[fernando] - Update to file-roller-3.14.2. Fixes #5802.
[fernando] - Update to epiphany-3.14.2. Fixes #5801.
[fernando] - Update to eog-3.14.2. Fixes #5800.
[fernando] - Update to cheese-3.14.2. Fixes #5799.
[fernando] - Update to gnome-terminal-3.14.2. Fixes #5803.
[fernando] - Update to vte-0.38.2. Fixes #5798.
[fernando] - Update to gvfs-1.22.2. Fixes #5797.
[fernando] - Update to at-spi2-core-2.14.1. Fixes #5795.
[fernando] - Update to pciutils-3.3.0. Fixes #5793.
[fernando] - Update to dbus-1.8.10. Fixes #5792.
[fernando] - Update to colord-1.2.5. Fixes #5791.
[fernando] - Update to gnutls-3.3.10. Fixes #5790.
November 10th, 2014
[fernando] - Update to gedit-3.14.1. Fixes #5789.
[fernando] - Update to gtksourceview-3.14.2. Fixes #5788.
[fernando] - Update to gtk+-3.14.5. Fixes #5787.
[fernando] - Update to glib-2.42.1. Fixes #5785.
[fernando] - Update to x264-snapshot-20141108-2245-stable. Fixes #5784.
[fernando] - Update to MesaLib-10.3.3. Fixes #5783.
[fernando] - Update to dhcpcd-6.6.1. Fixes #5782.
[fernando] - Update to qca-2.1.0. Fixes #5781.
November 9th, 2014
[fernando] - Update to libassuan-2.1.3. Fixes #5780.
[fernando] - Fixes to firefox-33.0.3: number of threads and optimization.
[fernando] - Fixes to seamonkey-2.30: number of threads, optimization and dependencies; mozconfig completely rewritten, based on firefox.
November 7th, 2014
November 6th, 2014
[bdubbs] - Update to fltk-1.3.3. Fixes #5767.
[fernando] - Update to notification-daemon-3.14.0. Fixes #5772.
[fernando] - Update to poppler-0.28.1. Fixes #5771.
[fernando] - Update to brasero-3.11.4. Fixes #5775.
[fernando] - Update to k3b-2.0.3. Fixes #5770.
[fernando] - Update to phonon-backend-vlc-0.8.1. Fixes #5769.
[fernando] - Update to phonon-4.8.2. Fixes #5768.
November 5th, 2014
[fernando] - Update to curl-7.39.0. Fixes #5773.
November 4th, 2014
[fernando] - Update to xf86-input-wacom-0.27.0. Fixes #5766.
[fernando] - Update to unrar-5.2.2. Fixes #5765.
[fernando] - Update to poppler-0.28.0. Fixes #5764.
[fernando] - Replaced http by https: sourceforge-repo, cups-filters, ijs, fop. Rephrased 'Installed Libraries' in sawfish.
[fernando] - Update to boost_1_57_0. Fixes #5763.
[fernando] - Update to sawfish_1.11. Fixes #5762.
November 3rd, 2014
November 2nd, 2014
October 31st, 2014
[bdubbs] - Update to sbc-1.3. Fixes #5752.
[fernando] - Update to adwaita-icon-theme-3.14.1. Fixes #5757.
[fernando] - Update to sudo-1.8.11p2. Fixes #5755.
[fernando] - Update to menu-cache-1.0.0. Fixes #5754.
[fernando] - Update to LibreOffice-<IP_ADDRESS>. Thanks Armin for many suggestions. Some modifications from branches/krejzi. Fixes #5753.
[fernando] - Update to gdb-7.8.1. Fixes #5751.
October 30th, 2014
October 29th, 2014
October 28th, 2014
October 27th, 2014
[fernando] - Update to pinentry-0.9.0. Fixes #5742.
October 26th, 2014
October 25th, 2014
[bdubbs] - Archive unsupported Xorg drivers for Mach64, MGA, SiS, OpenChrome, R128, Savage, and Tdfx. Added a note with a link to BLFS 7.6 for these drivers. Fixes #5733.
[bdubbs] - Update to libva-intel-driver-1.4.1. Fixes #5737.
[bdubbs] - Update to libva-1.4.1. Fixes #5736.
[fernando] - Update to firefox-33.0.1. Fixes #5739.
[fernando] - Update to MesaLib-10.3.2. Fixes #5735.
[fernando] - Update to dovecot-2.2.15. Fixes #5734.
[fernando] - Update to lxde-common-0.99.0. Fixes #5738.
October 24th, 2014
[bdubbs] - Finish update to usbutils-008. Fixes #5719.
[bdubbs] - Remove unneeded page hwids-20141022.
[ken] - Update to biber-1.9. Fixes #5728.
[fernando] - Update to lxpanel-0.7.2. Fixes #5732.
[fernando] - Update to lxappearance-0.6.1. Fixes #5731.
[fernando] - Update to newt-0.52.18. Fixes #5730.
[fernando] - Update to webkitgtk-2.6.2. Fixes #5718.
[fernando] - midori-0.5.8 build completely broken. Fixes #5729.
[fernando] - Update to webkitgtk-2.4.7. Fixes #5723.
October 23rd, 2014
[fernando] - Update to libpng-1.6.14. Fixes #5725.
[fernando] - Update to gtk+-3.14.4. Fixes #5720.
[fernando] - Update to pidgin-2.10.10. Fixes #5726.
[pierre] - Reinstate libxml2-2.9.2, with upstream fixes. Fixes again #5697.
[fernando] - Some fixes to usbutils-008.
[fernando] - Update to libass-0.12.0. Fixes #5727.
October 22nd, 2014
[fernando] - Add package hwids-20141022. Fixes #5724.
[fernando] - Update to usbutils-008. Fixes #5719.
[fernando] - Update to lxappearance-0.6.0. Fixes #5721.
[fernando] - Update to lxterminal-0.2.0. Fixes #5722.
[fernando] - Update to lxtask-0.1.6. Fixes #5716.
[fernando] - Update to lxinput-0.3.4. Fixes #5715.
[fernando] - Update to serf-1.3.8. Fixes #5714.
[fernando] - Update to nasm-2.11.06. Fixes #5713.
October 21st, 2014
[ken] - Add alternative texlive build method using texmf without the binary installer, details in the Typesetting page for chapter 48. Fixes #5443.
[fernando] - Update to emacs-24.4. Fixes #5712.
[fernando] - Update to sysstat-11.1.2. Fixes #5711.
[fernando] - Update to gparted-0.20.0. Fixes #5710.
[fernando] - Update to samba-4.1.13. Fixes #5709.
[fernando] - FontForge-2.0.20141014: remove some extra spaces.
[fernando] - KDE: remove ftp URLs and make explicit the http ones in "Starting KDE" and "Further KDE packages".
[fernando] - Update to libical-1.0.1. Fixes #5707.
October 20th, 2014
[fernando] - Transcode-1.1.7: reword references to problems with packages. We are trying to find a standard for that.
[fernando] - KDE: include instructions to install languages besides the default one.
[fernando] - Update to Fontforge-20141014. Fixes #5706.
October 19th, 2014
[bdubbs] - Update to kde-4.14.2. Fixes #5684.
[bdubbs] - Revert libxml2 to version 2.9.1 due to upstream issues.
October 18th, 2014
October 17th, 2014
[fernando] - Update to sqlite-3.8.7. Fixes #5703.
[bdubbs] - Update to xcb-util-0.4.0. Fixes #5694.
[bdubbs] - Update to xcb-util-image-0.4.0. Fixes #5695.
[bdubbs] - Improve text in transcode. Thanks to ARmin K. for the patch. Fixes #5702.
[fernando] - Update to audacious-3.5.2. Fixes #5700.
[fernando] - Update to logrotate-3.8.8. Fixes #5698.
[fernando] - Update to dovecot-2.2.14. Fixes #5673.
[fernando] - Update to libxml2-2.9.2. Fixes #5697.
October 16th, 2014
[bdubbs] - Add an explanation to the Conventions page about SBU times when using parallel build procedures.
[bdubbs] - Set defailt MANPATH and INFOPATH values in /etc/profile.d/extrapaths.sh.
[fernando] - Update to seamonkey-2.30. Fixes #5688.
[fernando] - Update to gsettings-desktop-schemas-3.14.1. Fixes #5696.
[fernando] - Update to whois_5.2.1. Fixes #5693.
[fernando] - Update to libgpg-error-1.17. Fixes #5692.
[fernando] - Update to stunnel-5.06. Fixes #5691.
[fernando] - Update to krb5-1.13. Fixes #5690.
[fernando] - Update to php-5.6.2. Fixes #5689.
October 15th, 2014
[fernando] - Update to evince-3.14.1. Fixes #5680.
[fernando] - Update to epiphany-3.14.1. Fixes #5679.
[fernando] - Update to baobab-3.14.1. Fixes #5678.
[fernando] - Update to gnome-desktop-3.14.1. Fixes #5677.
[fernando] - Update to gjs-1.42.0. Fixes #5676.
[fernando] - Update to lsof_4.88. Fixes #5675.
[fernando] - Update to OpenSSL-1.0.1j. Fixes #5682.
[fernando] - Update to pcmanfm-1.2.3. Fixes #5674.
[fernando] - Fix gnome-terminal.desktop.
[fernando] - Update to libfm-extra-1.2.3 and libfm-1.2.3. Fixes #5681.
[fernando] - Update to thunderbird-31.2.0. Fixes #5672.
October 14th, 2014
[fernando] - Update to firefox-33.0. Fixes #5670.
[fernando] - Update to gucharmap-3.14.1. Fixes #5669.
[fernando] - Update to gnome-terminal-3.14.1. Fixes #5668.
[fernando] - Update to gnome-system-monitor-3.14.1. Fixes #5667.
[fernando] - Update to file-roller-3.14.1. Fixes #5666.
[fernando] - Update to eog-3.14.1. Fixes #5665.
[fernando] - Update to cheese-3.14.1. Fixes #5664.
[fernando] - Update to yelp-3.14.1. Fixes #5663.
[fernando] - Update to vte-0.38.1. Fixes #5662.
[fernando] - Update to gvfs-1.22.1. Fixes #5661.
[fernando] - Update to gtksourceview-3.14.1. Fixes #5660.
[fernando] - Update to gtk+-3.14.3. Fixes #5659.
[fernando] - Update to cairo-1.14.0. Fixes #5658.
[fernando] - Update to at-spi2-atk-2.14.1. Fixes #5657.
[fernando] - Update to vala-0.26.1. Fixes #5656.
[fernando] - Update to librsvg-2.40.5. Fixes #5655.
[fernando] - Update to gnutls-3.3.9. Fixes #5654.
October 13th, 2014
October 12th, 2014
October 11th, 2014
October 10th, 2014
October 9th, 2014
October 8th, 2014
October 7th, 2014
[fernando] - Update to unrarsrc-5.2.1. Fixes #5630.
[fernando] - Update to dhcpcd-6.5.0. Fixes #5631.
[fernando] - Update to cups-filters-1.0.60. Fixes #5632.
[fernando] - Update to ssh-askpass-6.7p1. Fixes #5633.
[fernando] - Update to openssh-6.7p1. Fixes #5629.
[fernando] - Several modifications in CUPS-2.0.0. Thanks Armin.
October 6th, 2014
[bdubbs] - Update to libreoffice-<IP_ADDRESS>. Fixes #5580.
[bdubbs] - Clarify meaning of Required, Recommended, and Optional dependecies by adding the definitions used. Added to 'Conventions Used in this Book'. Fixes #5624.
[fernando] - Update to lxsession-0.5.0. Fixes #5627.
[bdubbs] - Update to cracklib-2.9.2. Fixes #5625.
[bdubbs] - Update to bluez-5.24. Fixes #5626.
[fernando] - Update to CUPS-2.0.0. Thanks Armin for suggestions, including the replacement of a patch by more visible commands. Fixes #5617.
October 5th, 2014
[fernando] - samba-4.1.12: unrecommend the test suite. Thanks Christopher for discussions.
[fernando] - Update to ffmpeg-2.4.2. Fixes #5622.
[bdubbs] - Update to xcb-util-keysyms-0.4.0. Fixes #5620.
[bdubbs] - Update to p11-kit-0.22.0. Fixes #5623.
[fernando] - Update to php-5.6.1. Fixes #5621.
[fernando] - Update to mercurial-3.1.2. Fixes #5619.
[igor] - Update to xinit-1.3.4. Fixes #5499.
October 4th, 2014
October 3rd, 2014
[bdubbs] - Update to git-2.1.2. Fixes #5614.
[fernando] - Update to openldap-2.4.40. Fixes #5608.
[bdubbs] - Update to nfs-utils-1.3.1. Fixes #5589.
[bdubbs] - Update to icu4c-54_1. Fixes #5515.
[bdubbs] - Update to at_3.1.16. Fixes #5516.
[igor] - Update to xf86-video-ati-7.5.0. Fixes #5618.
[bdubbs] - Update to qt-everywhere-opensource-src-5.3.2. Fixes #5526.
[igor] - Update to xorg-server-1.16.1. Fixes #5539.
[fernando] - Thunar-1.6.3, Firefox-32.0.1 and SeaMonkey-2.29.1: fixes and tweaks.
[fernando] - Update to thunderbird-31.1.2. Fixes #5577.
October 2nd, 2014
[fernando] - Thunar-1.6.3 and xfce4-settings-4.10.1: fix dependencies.
[fernando] - GTK+-2.24.24, GTK+-3.14.1, Nautilus-3.14.0, PCManFM-1.2.2, gnome-system-monitor-3.14.0, baobab-3.14.0 and eog-3.14.0: add, or replace gnome-icon-theme by, adwaita-icon-theme. Fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to totem-3.14.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to seahorse-3.14.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to nautilus-3.14.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to gucharmap-3.14.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to gnome-terminal-3.14.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to gnome-system-monitor-3.14.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to gnome-screenshot-3.14.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to gnome-calculator-3.14.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to file-roller-3.14.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[igor] - Update to xkeyboard-config-2.13. Fixes #5613.
October 1st, 2014
[bdubbs] - Update to seamonkey-2.29.1. Fixes #5579.
[bdubbs] - Update to xfce4-power-manager-1.4.1. Fixes #5584.
[bdubbs] - Update to libva-1.4.0. Fixes #5609.
[bdubbs] - Update to libva-intel-driver-1.4.0. Fixes #5610.
[bdubbs] - Update to mariadb-10.0.14. Fixes #5586.
[fernando] - Update to evince-3.14.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to epiphany-3.14.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to eog-3.14.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to cheese-3.14.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to baobab-3.14.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to yelp-3.14.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to gnome-themes-standard-3.14.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to dconf-0.22.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to webkitgtk-2.4.6. Fixes #5605.
September 30th, 2014
[fernando] - Update to vte-0.38.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to totem-pl-parser-3.10.3. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to libpeas-1.12.1. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to gsettings-desktop-schemas-3.14.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to gnome-desktop-3.14.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to gvfs-1.22.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to gnome-keyring-3.14.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to yelp-xsl-3.14.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to gedit-3.14.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to gtksourceview-3.14.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[fernando] - Update to gtk+-3.14.1. Fixes #5612.
[fernando] - Update to xterm-312. Fixes #5611.
[fernando] - Add new page webkitgtk-2.6.0 separated from 2.4 series. Fixes #5575.
[igor] - Update to mesa-10.3.0. Fixes #5537.
September 29th, 2014
[bdubbs] - Update bind-9.10.1. Fixes #5559.
[bdubbs] - Update to ghostscript-9.15. Fixes #5571.
[fernando] - Update to dhcpcd-6.4.7. Fixes #5603.
[fernando] - Update to dash-0.5.8. Fixes #5606.
[fernando] - Update to hdparm-9.45. Fixes #5601.
[fernando] - Update to scons-2.3.4. Fixes #5602.
[igor] - Update to libdrm-2.4.58. Fixes #5607.
September 28th, 2014
September 27th, 2014
[fernando] - Update to gdk-pixbuf-2.31.1. Fixes #5594.
[fernando] - Update to vala-0.26.0. Fixes #5592.
[fernando] - Update to gtk-doc-1.21. Fixes #5591.
[fernando] - Update to cups-filters-1.0.59. Fixes #5590.
[fernando] - Update to dhcpcd-6.4.6. Fixes #5588.
[fernando] - Update to pcre-8.36. Fixes #5587.
[fernando] - Update to gcr-3.14.0. Partially fixes #5554.
[igor] - Update to xtrans-1.3.5. Fixes #5562.
September 26th, 2014
[fernando] - Update to gnumeric-1.12.18. Fixes #5585.
[fernando] - Update to goffice-0.10.18. Fixes #5583.
[fernando] - Update to xf86-input-wacom-0.26.1. Fixes #5582.
[fernando] - Update to nss-3.17.1. Fixes #5581.
[fernando] - Update to gstreamer-1.4.3 and plugins, including gst-libav. Fixes #5538.
[fernando] - Update to dhcpcd-6.4.5. Fixes #5522.
[fernando] - Update to gtkmm-3.14.0. Fixes #5578.
[fernando] - Update to gobject-introspection-1.42.0. Fixes #5573.
[fernando] - Update to pango-1.36.8. Fixes #5570.
[fernando] - Update to gtk+-3.14.0. Fixes #5569.
[fernando] - Update to clutter-gtk-1.6.0. Fixes #5568.
[fernando] - Update to clutter-1.20.0. Fixes #5567.
[fernando] - Update to at-spi2-atk-2.14.0. Fixes #5566.
[fernando] - Update to at-spi2-core-2.14.0. Fixes #5565.
[fernando] - Update to atk-2.14.0. Fixes #5564.
[fernando] - Update to pygobject-3.14.0. Fixes #5558.
September 25th, 2014
September 24th, 2014
[fernando] - Modify /etc/lxdm/lxdm.conf to include XORG_PREFIX, which may be different from /usr. Slightly modified from Bruce's suggestion.
[bdubbs] - Update to glibmm-2.42.0. Fixes #5557.
[bdubbs] - Update to libsigc++-2.4.0. Fixes #5518.
[bdubbs] - Update to glib-2.42.0. Fixes #5546.
[fernando] - Update to libsoup-2.48.0. Fixes #5561.
[fernando] - Update to xterm-311. Fixes #5551.
[fernando] - Update to pinentry-0.8.4. Fixes #5550.
[fernando] - Update to libksba-1.3.1. Fixes #5548.
[fernando] - Update to xf86-input-wacom-0.26.0. Fixes #5507.
[fernando] - Update to neon-0.30.1. Fixes #5574.
[fernando] - Update to sudo-1.8.11. Fixes #5572.
[bdubbs] - Update to stunnel-5.04. Fixes #5545.
September 23rd, 2014
[fernando] - Update to git-2.1.1. Fixes #5541.
[fernando] - Update to cmake-3.0.2. Fixes #5500.
[fernando] - Update to curl-7.38.0. Fixes #5496.
[fernando] - Update to ruby-2.1.3. Fixes #5532.
[fernando] - Update to gnutls-3.3.8. Fixes #5543.
[fernando] - Update to p11-kit-0.20.7. Fixes #5544.
[fernando] - Update to libtasn1-4.2. Fixes #5520.
[fernando] - Update to libgpg-error-1.16. Fixes #5486.
[fernando] - Update to apr-util-1.5.4. Fixes #5540.
[bdubbs] - Release of BLFS-7.6.
Last updated on 2015-03-06 11:29:02 -0800


[gecode-users] Newbie: space/solution copying & dynamically addedconstraints
Christian Schulte
schulte at imit.kth.se
Thu Sep 21 13:26:28 CEST 2006
Oh, I see: you can reset a stop object!
It goes as follows:
- if you get NULL as a solution you check on the search engine whether
search is done (no solution found)
or whether search has been stopped (stopped()).
- If it is has been stopped, just reset the stop object to your liking (for
time, reset the time, for failures increase the afilure limit, etc).
If you need your own stop object just make it resetable.
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, http://www.imit.kth.se/~schulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: Pieter Thysebaert [mailto:pieter.thysebaert at intec.ugent.be]
Sent: Thursday, September 21, 2006 12:24 PM
To: schulte at imit.kth.se
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Newbie: space/solution copying & dynamically
addedconstraints
Christian Schulte wrote:
> Hi Peter,
>
> could you rephrase your issue with stop objects? I kind of miss the
> problem... Sorry for that.
>
> Christian
>
Basically, what I'd like is to repat a loop like
search for 10 minutes
check for pending MPI messages and respond
continue search
Attaching a 10-minute stop object to the search engine will indeed return
after some 10 minutes. But how do I continue the search?
Do I simply call engine.next() again to continue?
Thanks,
Pieter
> --
> Christian Schulte, http://www.imit.kth.se/~schulte/
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Pieter Thysebaert [mailto:pthyseba at intec.ugent.be]
> Sent: Thursday, September 21, 2006 11:03 AM
> To: Christian Schulte
> Cc: 'Pieter Thysebaert'; users at gecode.org
> Subject: RE: [gecode-users] Newbie: space/solution copying & dynamically
> addedconstraints
>
>
>
> Hi,
>
> On Wed, 20 Sep 2006, Christian Schulte wrote:
>
>
>> Hi Peter,
>>
>> looks interesting ;-)
>>
>
> ....
>
>
>> What you could do to make the search distributed is to cook up an
>> operation for a branching description that turns it into something
>> that can be send over the wire: should not be to hard, the typical
>> description contains just two integers. Then in order to hand out a
>> node, you just start from the same basic space and add all branching
>> descriptions corresponding to the path leading to the node you want to
>> explore (this is recomputation and looking how recomputation is done
>> in the search engines should give you an idea).
>>
>
> Well, for the time being, I'm distributing variable-range restrictions
> to remote nodes as branching descriptions. I then construct a new
> problem instance with these extra variable-range restrictions and
> start a new search engine. The problem I had been bitten by previously
> (having difficulties in passing dynamic information to the search)
> which presumably had to do with copying spaces etc. has been "solved"
> by observing that I'm only running one search engine per MPI process,
> so I can do with global variables (ugh).
>
>
>> Much of the way search is done has been inherited from Mozart (apart
>> from batch recomputation). If you want to see an architecture for
>> distributed parallel search based on spaces, you might want to check:
>> http://web.it.kth.se/~schulte/paper.html?id=Schulte:TRICS:2000
>> or, if you prefer the full story:
>> http://web.it.kth.se/~schulte/paper.html?id=Schulte:LNAI:2002
>>
>
> I might fall back to the worker/manager paradigm described there, as I
> started out with a set of worker-peers (no central manager) but that
> might be more difficult - less efficient.
>
>
>> As it comes to pause resume, check
>> http://www.gecode.org/gecode-doc-latest/group__TaskIntSearchStop.html
>>
>
> Can you enlighten me: I've only used stop objects to, well, stop (i.e.
> terminate) searches.
>
> Suppose I'm in a loop like
>
> do {
> solution* currentSolution = engine.next();
> statement;
> }
>
> For testing purposes, I have initialized the search engine with a
> custom Stop object whose stop() function always returns true, and it
> turns out that upon termination currentSolution becomes NULL.
>
> I thought about implementing pause/restart by creating a new engine
> using the last value of currentSolution as root node, but as
> currentSolution is NULL upon termination of the search this seems
> impossible or is it not?
>
> Pieter
>
>
>
>
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HGV driver arrested on suspicion of drink driving in Exeter city centre
Police described the incident as 'truly shocking'
by Howard LloydThe driver of an HGV has been arrested on suspicion of drink driving in the centre of Exeter.
The 'truly shocking' incident happened earlier today in the city, and police say the driver appears to be so far over the limit that he will have to wait until the morning to be interviewed.
"It shouldn’t happen but does and is truly shocking!," tweeted Dan Brenchley, a response sergeant for Devon and Cornwall Police.
"@PCNaomiCox arrested a HGV driver for drink driving in the city centre. He’s that over the limit that he’ll be waiting for us in the morning to be interviewed #police#Exeter."
The drink-driving limit for drivers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland is 80 milligrams of alcohol per 100 millilitres of blood, 35 micrograms per 100 millilitres of breath or 107 milligrams per 100 millilitres of urine.
In December 2014, Scotland lowered its drink-driving limits to fall in line with most other European countries. The limit is now 50 milligrams of alcohol per 100 millilitres of blood, or 22 micrograms of alcohol per 100 millilitres of breath.
One unit equals 10 millilitres or 8 grams of pure alcohol, but the effect a single unit has on your blood alcohol level varies from person to person, and is dependent on a number of different factors such as gender, age, weight and food you may have eaten.


This page is addressed to GPS vendors: chipset manufacturers, OEMs, and makers of retail products.
Linux and other open-source operating systems drive a rapidly-growing segment of the market for embedded location-sensitive systems. The reasons aren't far to seek: (1) Absence of licensing fees is a significant draw for integrators working to hold down unit costs, and (2) open source is now widely understood to lead to software quality improvement.
Uptake of retail GPS units attached to computers running Linux or *BSD is also significant, tracking early adoption of these operating systems by technical experts and influence leaders.
The users of GPSD therefore constitute a major growth area for your hardware sales. The GPSD developers want to help you meet that need, and establish you as a forward-looking company with a good reputation in our world-wide community.
If you've even skimmed the rest of this website, you know that we support dozens of GPS devices, coping on behalf of applications and users with the vagaries of the NMEA standard and vendor binary protocols. Our development team is highly expert in all aspects of GPS and NMEA-based technologies. That expertise can be yours for free.
We maintain a Hardware page that is the open-source community reference for GPS shoppers. A good rating on that page means additional sales for your product.
We can be of significant technical help to you by forwarding you high-quality bug reports, performance information, and recommendations for documentation and design improvements. In effect, you will be able to use us as an unpaid development and product-support arm.
We've observed that many in the GPS industry are unfamiliar with open-source development, so here is a brief explanation of how it works:
Open-source projects are mostly manned by volunteers attracted to a particular technical problem; the results are published as source code under licenses that encourage free reuse and redistribution, and make the code freely available to all.
By harnessing the power of peer review, this process has been found to lead to a significantly higher average level of code quality than conventional proprietary development. Open-source developers also take pride in their demonstrated ability to respond exceptionally rapidly to bug reports; it is not at all uncommon for open-source projects to issue fix patches the same day as a user complaint.
Another advantage of open source is that we can usually assemble more talent to attack any given problem than any but the largest corporations can afford to hire. There are over two million open-source programmers world-wide, and they tend to be drawn from the top 5% of their profession in ability and experience.
Red Hat and other distribution vendors select and integrate the work of literally thousands of open-source projects like GPSD to produce entire running operating systems of unprecedentedly high quality.
The main disadvantage of open-source development is that, except for the small minority that has attracted direct corporate sponsorship from outfits like Red Hat or major users like IBM, open-source projects have no budgets. Also, for both philosophical and practical reasons, we do not sign NDAs and in general cannot deal with companies that absolutely require them.
Some application niches have several active open-source projects competing to serve them; for others there is only one. For GPS monitoring, the GPSD project is it. We do a good enough job for the entire open-source community and every distribution vendor to rely on us.
The current project lead, Eric S. Raymond, is an open-source luminary; as co-founder and President Emeritus of the Open Source Initiative, he has long been one of the movement's principal theoreticians and public spokepersons. On the whole, he'd rather be writing code.
At time of writing in late 2006, the GPSD project has eight core developers and an active development mailing list of sixty-four contributing programmers. These numbers, which are typical for a successful mid-sized open-source project, can be expected to increase slowly over time.
Given the relatively small corporate size of the typical GPS vendor, our mailing lists probably muster more programmers than your company's entire engineering staff. And all that talent wants to add value to your product by writing and giving away software that increases your product's value to customers.
We're in close touch with our user community, and they listen to
what we say. Our developers make themselves regularly available on Internet Relay Chat channel
dedicated to gpsd
.
We're not partial in our benevolence. We write code to solve our problems and because we love a good knotty technical challenge; we'll cheerfully add value to anybody's product, if they'll cooperate with us.
The GPSD project, alas, has no corporate sponsors and no budget. We rely on code contributions from technically able users close to their individual problems, and we rely on borrowed and donated test hardware. (We have a wish list; your product may be on it.)
Here are the things we will need from you:
We will need complete protocol documentation for your product(s). If you are a chip or GPS-board vendor, this probably corresponds to what you ship with your OEM or Evaluation kit.
Note that we are a typical open-source project in that we do not sign NDAs — even if we wanted to, nobody on the project has the authority to bind any of the other developers to an NDA.
Be aware that any portions of the information you give us that are relevant to our programming task will be expressed by publicly available source code and user documentation that anyone can read. The effectiveness of our development process — and all the benefits of it for your company — depends on this.
We will need no fewer than one (1) and no more than three (3) evaluation units of each product you want supported. These units cannot be loaners. As we develop GPSD going forward, we must frequently regression-test the software against supported hardware.
You should designate a technical liaison from your engineering staff to join our development list. The list has only moderate traffic and our demand on the liaison's time will usually be light, but you will find it is greatly to your advantage to have someone at the table.
We feel safe in predicting that many of your development staff are already running a Linux, BSD or other UNIX-like operating system at home anyway, because engineers do that. We strongly suspect that if you internally broadcast a request for a Linux or UNIX enthusiast to work with us you won't be short of choices.


Advanced Base Guide
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Like Sci-Fi? Read My New Online Fiction Series.
Do you like Sci-Fi? While I finish up my next novel, I have started an online fiction series called Forbearance. Picking up from the canteen scene in Bellicose, we meet Keius Minjen, a postal marine, as he tries to survive the battle planet Guna to exact revenge and one day liberate his homeland.
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- Updated July 2013.
This advanced base guide focuses on base specialization and location. The Astro Layout section sets minimum build goals for bases depending on their specialization. The Planet Choice section shares common wisdom on which astros work better in which specialization. Both sections describe time-tested methods. This page has an accompanying Frequently Asked Questions pages. If you find an area confusing and the FAQ is unhelpful, notify Merovech (Gamma).
Astro Layout
The three major areas of activity on a base are fleet production, research, and commerce. Because space is a premium on all astros, it is critical that you build your empire by specializing your astros accordingly. All bases should have a minimum structure, but specialization helps a given base reach its potential. This section discusses basic empire organization and specific base structures. Specialization is necessary for Free accounts, not necessary for upgraded accounts. So, if you’re upgraded, take that into account.
Basic Empire Organization
For a basic empire, you will want three Commerce astros, two Research Astros, three Production astros, and a balance of Production/Research astros (dual-purpose). Your first will likely be a dual Production/Research base, this arrangement provides ten bases—the goal of the Ten-Seven Guide. When building your initial empire, your second, third and fourth bases should be commerce specialized to help jump start your economy. The table below suggests an order in which you may build your bases.
| Base Build Order | ||
|---|---|---|
| Order | Specialization | Astro Type |
| Home | Production / Research | Rocky, Crater, Metallic |
| 2nd | Commerce | Asteroid/ Rocky, Crater, Metallic |
| 3rd | Commerce | Asteroid/ Rocky, Crater, Metallic |
| 4th | Commerce | Asteroid/ Rocky, Crater, Metallic |
| 5th | Production/Research | Rocky, Crater, Metallic |
| 6th | Production | Rocky, Crater, Metallic |
| 7th | Production | Rocky, Crater, Metallic |
| 8th | Production | Rocky, Crater, Metallic |
| 9th | Research | Arid, Tundra, Gaia, Earthly |
| 10th | Research | Arid, Tundra, Gaia, Earthly |
Why is your first base probably a dual-purpose base?
In the Ten Seven Guide, you are advised to start with a Rocky, Crater or Metallic planet; to optimize production. These three astros are suited for Production, yet you have to build eight Research Labs to expand your bases. Rather than later disband those Labs (recovering only half of what you spent), the recommendation is that you make your first base dual-purpose.
I personally find that whenever I start I end up with an Arid or Tundra, both of which are better for research. So, to meet my above recommendation, you have to restart your account. I find this wasteful, when the first astro is typically suitable for Research or Research and Production. Later in this guide, I recommend which astros are I find are worth having.
Base Structure Goals
A major consideration is specializing astros and optimizing production, commerce and research. The following table presents decent long-term goals for each of your bases. Be mindful that this is a guideline and your unique situation may require a different layout. For example, if you managed to build on an Oceanic world, the value of Metal Refineries is a waste of space. However, to play this game effectively, you’ll want to take heed of the preferred astros discussed later. Oceanics are a waste.
Free players are severely limited in what they can build. Space is a premium. Therefore, they should focus on securing planets, which is discussed in greater detail below—as which astros are preferred. The minimum layout in the table below shows the basic structure that should work for all free players. It’s a good goal for upgraded players as well, until you need to grow beyond its offerings. The production structures are balanced for cost.
The goals listed here are easily possible for a player under Level 30. These goals allow a player to build the key infrastructure for a base without heavy research requirements. Orbital Bases, Androids Factories, Antimatter Plants and Multi-Level Platforms all require substantial research to construct. These “Very Advanced Structures” are discussed in a separate guide.
| Minimum | Research | Production | Commerce | Upgraded | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Metal Refineries | 16 | 16 | 16 | 14 | 25 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Robotic Factories | 12 | 12 | 7 | 10 | 21 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Nanite Factories | 5 | 5 | 5 | 5 | 14 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Android Factories | – | – | – | – | 10 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Shipyards | 12 (16) | 12 | 20 | 12 | 20 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Orbital Shipyards | – | – | 1 | – | 1 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Research Labs | – | 22 | – | – | 22 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Turrets | 3 | 3 | 3 | 3 | – | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Command Centers | 10 | 10 | 10 | 10 | 15 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Spaceports | 15 | 10 | 15 | 15 | 20 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Crystal Mines | – | – | – | 12 | 20 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Totals | 73 | 90 | 75 | 74 | 179 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Energy | 99 | 108 | 122 | 100 | – | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Urban | 12 | 17 | 16 | 18 | – | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Base Econ | 80 | 70 | 85 | 112 | – | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Real Econ | ~140 | ~105 | ~150 | ~196 (~190) | – |
| Specialization | Preferred Astros |
|---|---|
| Research: | Arid; Tundra; Gaia; ToxicSlot-4/-5; Earth |
| Commerce: | Asteroid, Crater |
| Production: | Rocky, Crater, Metallic, Asteroid |
Why Not Crystals?
I recommend Asteroids over Crystals because you can convert the Roid base to a Production base when you’ve sobered up. “Commerce” bases do not provide the long-term value you seek in a strong empire.My findings vary a bit from the sage wisdom of other guides. I did separate analysis of slot usage. The analysis was never completed as I started working on my scout database. However, I stand by my recommendations. If you do not see an astro listed above, avoid it.
Natural
The table below is from the Astro Empires tables list. This is to help guide your understanding regarding why certain astros are preferred for bases. Production planets need more Metal. Commerce planets need more Crystals, and Research planets need more area and fertility.
| Terrains | Metal | Gas | Crystals | Fertility | Area Planet | Area Moon |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Arid | 2 | 2 | 0 | 5 | 95 | 83 |
| Asteroid | 3 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 65 | |
| Craters | 3 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 85 | 75 |
| Crystalline | 2 | 1 | 3 | 4 | 80 | 71 |
| Earthly | 2 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 85 | 75 |
| Gaia | 2 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 90 | 79 |
| Glacial | 1 | 2 | 0 | 5 | 95 | 83 |
| Magma | 2 | 4 | 0 | 5 | 80 | 71 |
| Metallic | 3 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 85 | 75 |
| Oceanic | 1 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 80 | 71 |
| Radioactive | 2 | 3 | 0 | 4 | 90 | 79 |
| Rocky | 3 | 2 | 0 | 5 | 85 | 75 |
| Toxic | 2 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 90 | 79 |
| Tundra | 2 | 2 | 0 | 5 | 95 | 83 |
| Volcanic | 2 | 4 | 0 | 5 | 80 | 71 |
The red figures above are the characteristics of the astro type that make that astro appealing. When astro hunting, always make a note of Crystalline, Gaia and Rocky astros. If you do not plant a base there, somebody will. There are a lot of Asteroids, otherwise I would recommend charting them, too.
Free account players should add 25 to the astro’s area to represent the maximum possible space they will have available with terraforming. Once you research Armour-22, you should add another 50 to the astro’s area to represent the limits you will encounter with Multilevel Platforms. Thus, an Asteroid will never have more than 140 spaces for structures.
Astro Orbit Preferences
Ideal Locations
Prefer Metal-3, Slot-2 astros. Planets if you need space, moons and roids if you want cheap prings.Choose Slot Twoes. Naturally, you will let your needs influence your decision on which astro to take. When you can be choosy, prefer a Slot 2 orbit (e.g. GXX:XX:XX:2X). Slot 2 orbits have 3 solar energy, which provides cheap, accessible energy. Slot 2 orbits also increase base Fertility by one, which reduces the infrastructure you need to build your base. This easy access to cheap energy and improved fertility is what makes Slot 2 orbits preferable.
Slot 1 orbits are the second preference because they have higher solar energy but less fertility.
Slot 3 and beyond are terrible choices as you are always in a deficit in either energy or fertility. The exception is Toxic in Slot 4 or Slot 5. This is because Gas is better and mitigates problems with lower fertility. You may chose a Slot-3 if you can afford the extra Fusion plants you will have to build to offset the low solar output. You still get the Slot-2 fertility benefit.
Choosing a Moon or Planet
Moon or Planet Simplified?
- Planets if free account player
- Moons if upgraded
- Astroids if you’re patient.
Should you choose a moon or a planet? If you are going to play with a free account, you should focus on planets. Otherwise, you should focus on moons. This is because of limitations of space. Free players are limited to five terraform structures. This puts a ceiling on the number of structures they can build. Therefore, free players need the larger astros to maximize what they can build.
Conversely, upgraded players have no ceiling on structures. This allows paying characters to focus on other issues; such as cost. Deflection Shields, Planetary Shields and Planetary Rings cost 25 percent less on Moons than Planets. That is a gross savings of 1024, 6250 and 12500 credits, respectively. The size difference between a Moon and Planet is usually surmounted by two Terraforming, which costs 192 credits. Thus, it is cheaper to occupy Moons in the long term for upgraded players.
At least, this is the traditional logic. I need to look into this further to determine if there is real cost savings.
Of course, if you focus on planets, you will pay full price for Prings and Pshields. Moons cost half as much, and asteroids a quarter as much.


Welcome
In this week's lecture reviewed bivariate and multiple linear regressions. You also learned how they relate to the Potential Outcomes Framework and can be used, under certain conditions, for causal inference.
In this lab session we will:
- Take a step back to review how to create tables and perform t-tests in R
- Learn to run regression models using R
- Learn how to present to your results in neat tables
We will use a package called wooldridge
that contains dozens of datasets used by Jeffrey M. Wooldridge with pedagogical purposes in his book on Introductory Econometrics.
# Load packages. Install them first, in case you don't have them yet.
library(wooldridge) # To get our example's dataset
library(broom) # To format regression output
library(stargazer) # To format regression tables
library(tidyverse) # To use dplyr functions and the pipe operator when needed
library(knitr) # To create tables with kable()
library(kableExtra) # To format tables with kable_styling()
Now let's load and take a look at our data.
data("wage1")
?wage1 #Using the help function you can explore what the variables in the dataset contain.
#You can also have a general view:
str(wage1)
head(wage1)
#Or look at the whole thing using the function View(wage1) in your console.
Review: balance tables and t-test
Let's take this dataset as an example to review how to perform a t-test in r (task 4 of your first assignment).
Remember the idea of using a t-test here is to check the statistical significance of a difference in means. In other words, we want to know how likely it is that the mean value of a variable in two groups or samples can be due to random chance (our null hypothesis).
In this case, let's imagine we want to check the statistical significance of the difference in means of years of education (interval variable) between men and women (categorical) in our dataset.
The general syntax for a t-test is simply as follows. The vectors refer to the variables whose mean you want to compare.
t.test(y ~ x, data = your_data)
Is the difference in average years of education between men and women statistically significant?
t.test(educ ~ female, data = wage1)
##
## Welch Two Sample t-test
##
## data: educ by female
## t = 1.9693, df = 517.81, p-value = 0.04946
## alternative hypothesis: true difference in means is not equal to 0
## 95 percent confidence interval:
## 0.001124132 0.940597569
## sample estimates:
## mean in group 0 mean in group 1
## 12.78832 12.31746
#OR
t.test(wage1$educ[wage1$female==1],wage1$educ[wage1$female == 0])
##
## Welch Two Sample t-test
##
## data: wage1$educ[wage1$female == 1] and wage1$educ[wage1$female == 0]
## t = -1.9693, df = 517.81, p-value = 0.04946
## alternative hypothesis: true difference in means is not equal to 0
## 95 percent confidence interval:
## -0.940597569 -0.001124132
## sample estimates:
## mean of x mean of y
## 12.31746 12.78832
Now let's take a look at how can we create a simple and good looking balance table. The idea here is to compare the mean values of different variables across populations or groups. In our case, let's see whether men and women differ in average wages, years of education, years of experience and number of years in their current job.
Here is one way to create the table.
wage1 %>%
dplyr::group_by(female) %>%
dplyr::select(wage, educ, exper, tenure) %>%
dplyr::summarise_all(mean) %>% # uses the summarize function to all the vars. we selected
t() %>% # To transpose the df
as.data.frame() %>%
dplyr::add_rownames("Variable") %>%
dplyr::filter(Variable != "female") %>% # drop the redundant variable
dplyr::rename(Male = "1", Female = "2") %>% # call the columns by what they are
dplyr::mutate(Difference = Female - Male) %>%
dplyr::mutate_if(is.numeric, round, 3) %>%
knitr::kable() %>%
kableExtra::kable_styling()
| Variable | Male | Female | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| wage | 7.099 | 4.588 | -2.512 |
| educ | 12.788 | 12.317 | -0.471 |
| exper | 17.558 | 16.429 | -1.130 |
| tenure | 6.474 | 3.615 | -2.859 |
Your turn
- Create a table to see if white and non-white respondents in the survey are balanced in terms of education levels and job experience.
wage1 %>%
dplyr::group_by(nonwhite) %>%
dplyr::select(educ, exper) %>%
dplyr::summarise_all(mean) %>% # uses the summarize function to all the vars. we selected
t() %>% # To transpose the df
as.data.frame() %>%
dplyr::add_rownames("Variable") %>%
dplyr::filter(Variable != "nonwhite") %>% # drop the redundant variable
dplyr::rename(White = "1", Non_white = "2") %>% # call the columns by what they are
dplyr::mutate(Difference = Non_white - White) %>%
dplyr::mutate_if(is.numeric, round, 3) %>%
knitr::kable() %>%
kableExtra::kable_styling()
| Variable | White | Non_white | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| educ | 12.642 | 11.870 | -0.772 |
| exper | 16.951 | 17.593 | 0.641 |
- Run a t-test to check the statistical significance of the differences in means that you observe.
t.test(educ ~ nonwhite, data = wage1)
##
## Welch Two Sample t-test
##
## data: educ by nonwhite
## t = 1.6471, df = 61.233, p-value = 0.1047
## alternative hypothesis: true difference in means is not equal to 0
## 95 percent confidence interval:
## -0.1650514 1.7082090
## sample estimates:
## mean in group 0 mean in group 1
## 12.64195 11.87037
t.test(exper ~ nonwhite, data = wage1)
##
## Welch Two Sample t-test
##
## data: exper by nonwhite
## t = -0.32877, df = 65.737, p-value = 0.7434
## alternative hypothesis: true difference in means is not equal to 0
## 95 percent confidence interval:
## -4.536204 3.253562
## sample estimates:
## mean in group 0 mean in group 1
## 16.95127 17.59259
#See the relationship with lm()
lm(exper ~ nonwhite, data = wage1) %>% summary()
##
## Call:
## lm(formula = exper ~ nonwhite, data = wage1)
##
## Residuals:
## Min 1Q Median 3Q Max
## -16.593 -11.951 -3.772 9.049 33.407
##
## Coefficients:
## Estimate Std. Error t value Pr(>|t|)
## (Intercept) 16.9513 0.6252 27.112 <2e-16 ***
## nonwhite 0.6413 1.9514 0.329 0.743
## ---
## Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1
##
## Residual standard error: 13.58 on 524 degrees of freedom
## Multiple R-squared: 0.0002061, Adjusted R-squared: -0.001702
## F-statistic: 0.108 on 1 and 524 DF, p-value: 0.7426
Bivariate linear regression
Imagine that, using the wage1
dataset you are interested in exploring the relationship between education and people's salaries. You want to look for the causal effect that getting one more year of education (educ
) has on people's average wage per hour (wage
).
You start by exploring their relationship:
plot(wage1$educ, wage1$wage)
cor(wage1$educ, wage1$wage)
## [1] 0.4059033
As we saw in the lecture, you can resort to regression to address this question using observational data.
So you formalize the relationship you're after in a first, short model:
\[wage = \alpha + \kappa education + u\]
Remember from the lecture (slide 18), that we can relate a regression equation with the potential outcomes framwework, as follows.
- Kappa, the regression coefficient for our independent variable education, is equal to the Naïve Average Treatment Effect or NATE.
\[\kappa = E[Y_1|D=1] - E[Y_0|D=0]\]
- The constant term (intercept) in our regression equation is equal to the expected outcome when not treated, for those untreated.
\[\alpha = E[Y_0|D=0] \]
- The sum of the constant term plus the regression coefficient in our bivariate model is equal to the expected outcome when treated, for those treated.
\[\alpha + \kappa = E[Y_1|D=1] \]
Now that we know what we are after, how to get these estimates in R?
Running a linear model in R
The general syntax for running a regression model in R is the following:
your_model <- lm(dependent_variable ~ independent_variable, data = your_dataset)
Now try to create an object with your model, based on the bivariate regression equation we specified above in which wage
is our outcome of interest and educ
is our independent or 'treatment' variable.
naive_model <- lm(wage ~ educ, data = wage1)
You have created an object that contains the all the coefficients, std errors and all other information included in your model. In order to see the estimates, you could use the base R function summary(), but base R is not the best at visualizing regression outputs.
The tidy()
function from the broom
package, instead, constructs a data frame that summarizes the model’s statistical findings. You can see what else you can do with broom
by running: vignette("broom").
See the difference:
summary(naive_model)
##
## Call:
## lm(formula = wage ~ educ, data = wage1)
##
## Residuals:
## Min 1Q Median 3Q Max
## -5.3396 -2.1501 -0.9674 1.1921 16.6085
##
## Coefficients:
## Estimate Std. Error t value Pr(>|t|)
## (Intercept) -0.90485 0.68497 -1.321 0.187
## educ 0.54136 0.05325 10.167 <2e-16 ***
## ---
## Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1
##
## Residual standard error: 3.378 on 524 degrees of freedom
## Multiple R-squared: 0.1648, Adjusted R-squared: 0.1632
## F-statistic: 103.4 on 1 and 524 DF, p-value: < 2.2e-16
broom::tidy(naive_model)
## # A tibble: 2 x 5
## term estimate std.error statistic p.value
## <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 (Intercept) -0.905 0.685 -1.32 1.87e- 1
## 2 educ 0.541 0.0532 10.2 2.78e-22
# You can save into an object so you can easily pull the values later
naive_model_df <- broom::tidy(naive_model)
# Remember magrittr can make your life easier
naive_model_df <- lm(wage ~ educ, data = wage1) %>% broom::tidy()
How would you interpret these results?
We can see that the coefficient for educ, (our kappa, our NATE), suggests that one more year of education is associated with a $0.54 increase in hourly wages.
You can also see the value of the intercept (alpha, or E[Y_0|D = 0]) and the significance levels of our coefficients.
What is the difference in expected hourly wages between a person who studies up to highschool (13 years) and a person with a college degree (17 years)?
#Different ways to get to the same:
(coef(naive_model)[1] + coef(naive_model)["educ"] * 17) -
(coef(naive_model)[1] + coef(naive_model)["educ"] * 13)
## (Intercept)
## 2.165437
predict(naive_model, newdata = data.frame(educ = 17)) -
predict(naive_model, newdata = data.frame(educ = 13))
## 1
## 2.165437
coef(naive_model)["educ"] * (17 - 13)
## educ
## 2.165437
- What is the expected hourly wage for someone with 25 years of education?
predict(naive_model, newdata = data.frame(educ = 25))
## 1
## 12.62913
coef(naive_model)[1] + coef(naive_model)["educ"] * 25
## (Intercept)
## 12.62913
- Under this model specifications, what percentage of the variation wage is explained by years of education?
summary(naive_model)$r.squared
## [1] 0.1647575
Multiple regression
Looking for ATE.
But you know that this survey data does not fulfill the assumptions needed in order to infer causality without much doubt. It is highly likely that we are picking up the effect of varaibles that affect both Y (wages) and D (levels of education). People do not get more education by random chance: there can be different causes leading to people getting more education and earning more. That is, you suspect that educ
is not independent of the error term.
After a good time reading about the gender pay gap, you admit that gender can be a those confounding variables. So you decide to include the female
variable in the model.
Now your model looks like this:
\[wage = \alpha^l + \kappa^leducation + \beta gender + u\]
Our interpretation of the regression equation in POF terms will not change much. Kappa (long) is still the coefficient we are most interested in: the treatment effect of one more year of educ
on wage
.
But remember that multiple regression only uses the unique variation in each regressor not explained by other regressors, so including an additional term (female
) -if it is associated with education and wage- will affect our treatment effect estimate.
Let's see: run a multiple regression using the model above. The general syntax for it is this:
your_model <- lm(dependent_variable ~ independent_variable1 + independent_variable2, data = your_dataset)
less_naive_model <- lm(wage ~ educ + female, wage1)
less_naive_model_df <- broom::tidy(less_naive_model)
How would you interpret these results now?
What does the coefficient for the
female
variable tell us?What is the expected wage for a woman with 20 years of education?
What is the difference if a man had the same amount of education
Observing biases
In order to see how biased the estimate from our more naïve or 'short' model was, we can compare the regression coefficients between our two models. Let's use the stargazer
package to do so.
The function (also called) stargazer()
allows you to see the resutls of different models side by side. The general syntax is:
stargazer::stargazer(name_of_model_1, name_of_model_2, type = "format of output")
#try out "text" and "html" as outputs
You can very specifically define the format and information included in your tables using stargazer. Check out, for example, this and this
- Create a stargazer table with both models. Try out using "text" and "html" for the output.
stargazer::stargazer(naive_model, less_naive_model,
type = "text")
##
## ====================================================================
## Dependent variable:
## ------------------------------------------------
## wage
## (1) (2)
## --------------------------------------------------------------------
## educ 0.541*** 0.506***
## (0.053) (0.050)
##
## female -2.273***
## (0.279)
##
## Constant -0.905 0.623
## (0.685) (0.673)
##
## --------------------------------------------------------------------
## Observations 526 526
## R2 0.165 0.259
## Adjusted R2 0.163 0.256
## Residual Std. Error 3.378 (df = 524) 3.186 (df = 523)
## F Statistic 103.363*** (df = 1; 524) 91.315*** (df = 2; 523)
## ====================================================================
## Note: *p<0.1; **p<0.05; ***p<0.01
remember that to render the html output from stargazer you need to have results=asis
on your chunk
stargazer::stargazer(naive_model, less_naive_model,
type = "html")
| Dependent variable: | ||
| wage | ||
| (1) | (2) | |
| educ | 0.541*** | 0.506*** |
| (0.053) | (0.050) | |
| female | -2.273*** | |
| (0.279) | ||
| Constant | -0.905 | 0.623 |
| (0.685) | (0.673) | |
| Observations | 526 | 526 |
| R2 | 0.165 | 0.259 |
| Adjusted R2 | 0.163 | 0.256 |
| Residual Std. Error | 3.378 (df = 524) | 3.186 (df = 523) |
| F Statistic | 103.363*** (df = 1; 524) | 91.315*** (df = 2; 523) |
| Note: | p<0.1; p<0.05; p<0.01 |
- How biased was the estimate from our first model compared to our second model?
naive_model_df[2,2] - less_naive_model_df[2,2]
## estimate
## 1 0.03490714
# Or, the same
coef(naive_model)["educ"] - coef(less_naive_model)["educ"]
## educ
## 0.03490714
Your turn
can you think of additional observed confounding variable that could also have an effect on education and wages that you should include in your regression model?
Specify the model to include an additional variable you thought of, see your results in a tidy format using broom::tidy() and include them in your stargazer() table.
How would you interpret the results?


When Charles isn't hard at work he enjoys spending time with his fiancé and 2 sons volunteering with Boy Scouts and the PTA. His hobbies include: movies, Netflix, family, food, video games, trading card games, grilling out, 90s music, reddit, HGTV.
Charles W. Cole Gwinnett, GA
Skills: HTML/CSS JavaScript PHP Laravel MySQL / MariaDB MsSql SOAP/WSDL EDI PHPStorm Git BitBucket SourceTree JIRA Confluence Inetsoft Flyspeed SQL CENTOS WHM/cPanelBio:
Charles earned a B.S. in Computer Science from Georgia State University in 2012. While studying Web and
Database development, Charles worked full-time as the operations manager of a local print shop.
After Graduation, Charles worked for an IT management software company as an associate developer. There he worked directly with customers to map their previous IT infrastructure to a custom deployment of Service-Now.
For 6 years Charles worked as the sole developer at Transportation Specialist's Group building internal and customer facing LAMP web applications to support the business.
For the 3 years since Transportation Specialists Group was purchased by Transportation Insight NTG, Charles has continued to maintain his legacy software while taking on additional roles inside the new company.
When Charles isn't hard at work he enjoys spending time with his fiancé and 2 sons volunteering with Boy Scouts and the PTA. His hobbies include: movies, Netflix, family, food, video games, trading card games, grilling out, 90s music, reddit, HGTV.
Download Resume
Feel free to shoot me an email or contact me on any of the sites below. I'm always looking for new connections, tools, or opportunities.


Hi there {0}!
We are super excited to be a part of your family’s college journey. We have a whole team of people who are dedicated to empowering you and your child during this all-important transitional period of high school graduation, college admissions, and career development.
As we’re still working on perfecting the product for release, your feedback will play an important role in its final development and launch. Because of your early interest, we’re happy to reward you by offering you most of the premium features for free.
Meanwhile, we invite you and your child to check out our partner site that specializes in early Career Exploration and Assessment:
www.CareerThesaurus.com/CAREERS
We will be in touch with you before our official product launch, so stay tuned.


In this section, you’ll have a chance to practice the concepts you’ve learned in the videos. First, review the core concepts covered that you’ll need to keep in mind. Then go through the exercises below.
Remember, these are for your own benefit. Feel free to skip them if you don’t find a particular exercise valuable or you get stuck for too long.
Remember that the file location when loading files like
the_file.txt
depend on the working directory, which your
program probably doesn’t control. So we need to use the
os
module to work from known locations.
directory = os.path.dirname(__file__)
filename = os.path.join(directory, 'the_file.txt')
# Now filename is a full path
To open a file we use, well, the open()
function. But as we
saw, we should do this within a with
block to ensure it’s
closed and flushed in a timely manner. Note the r passed
to open for read.
with open(filename, 'r', encoding='utf-8') as fin:
# work with fin here
# fin is closed and useless at this point.
Writing to a file is similar to reading, it’s just about how you open it. Note the w for write and fout to tell us that it’s an output not input file stream.
with open(filename, 'w', encoding='utf-8') as fout:
# work with four here
Given a file stream, json can read or write objects to/from the json file format.
import json
# load the rolls from fin input stream
rolls = json.load(fin)
# save the leader dictionary to the fout file stream
json.dump(leaders, fout)
Now it’s your turn. In this practice, go back to the tic tac toe game we created back in the chapter on problem solving. Alternatively, if you made it through Connect 4, you can work with that one instead. Your job will be to:
tail -n 20 -f FILENAME
on
macOS and Linux, just open in PyCharm on Windows and it’ll change).


Beginning Web Designer Looking to Learn! My first goal is to create a blog page for my writing, but who knows where I'll go from there.I'll be updating this page as I go, so watch out.
Tribute Page
Random Quote Generator
Local Weather Page
Wikipedia Search
Twitch.tv Stream Tracker
Javascript Calulator
Pomodoro Clock
Tic-Tac-Toe
Simon Says
Github Markdown Previewer (React)
freeCodeCamp Leaderboard: Top 100 (React)
Personal Cookbook (React)
Bar Chart: USA Gross Domestic Product (D3)


Universes are created according to default settings objects. You can configure these settings objects to create your own customized universes. Below is the UniverseSettings object and its default settings:
//Popular universe settings: UniverseSettings.Resolution // What resolution should added assets use .Leverage // What leverage should assets use in the universe? .FillForward // Should asset data fill forward? .MinimumTimeInUniverse // Minimum time assets should be in universe .ExtendedMarketHours // Should assets also feed extended market hours?
//Popular universe settings: self.UniverseSettings.Resolution // What resolution should added assets use .Leverage // What leverage should assets use in the universe? .FillForward // Should asset data fill forward? .MinimumTimeInUniverse // Minimum time assets should be in universe .ExtendedMarketHours // Should assets also feed extended market hours?
These settings should be configured in your Initialize()
method before you request your universe. They are globals, so they will apply to all universes you create.
public class MyCustomSettingsUniverseAlgorithm : QCAlgorithm { public override void Initialize() { UniverseSettings.Resolution = Resolution.Second; AddUniverse(MySecondResolutionCoarseFilterFunction); } }
class MyCustomSettingsUniverseAlgorithm(QCAlgorithm): def Initialize(self): # Request second resolution data. This will be slow! self.UniverseSettings.Resolution = Resolution.Second self.AddUniverse(self.MySecondResolutionCoarseFilterFunction)


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Blank page {% endblock %} {% block body %} {% block after_header %}
Candy canes chocolate bar apple pie macaroon cookie ice cream. Jelly-o pudding marzipan topping cake caramels. Gummies chocolate cake jelly cookie lollipop cheesecake cake macaroon oat cake. Ice cream cookie jelly beans dessert candy tootsie roll tootsie roll croissant. Gummies icing jelly cake icing fruitcake biscuit sweet roll dragée. Bonbon marshmallow carrot cake caramels. Wafer carrot cake cake candy canes candy canes.
Chocolate cake donut ice cream wafer. Sesame snaps gummi bears pastry gummies tart toffee. Biscuit powder candy oat cake brownie pudding carrot cake bear claw danish. Danish bonbon tootsie roll.