Helm uses a few special terms to describe components of the architecture.
A Helm package that contains information sufficient for installing a set of Kubernetes resources into a Kubernetes cluster.
Charts contain a Chart.yaml
file as well as templates, default values (values.yaml
), and dependencies.
Charts are developed in a well-defined directory structure, and then packaged into an archive format called a chart archive.
A chart archive is a tarred and gzipped (and optionally signed) chart.
Charts may depend upon other charts. There are two ways a dependency may occur:
charts/
directory) another chart upon which it depends. In this case, installing the chart will install all of its dependencies. In this case, a chart and its dependencies are managed as a collection.When a chart is packaged (via helm package
) all of its hard dependencies are bundled with it.
Charts are versioned according to the SemVer 2 spec. A version number is required on every chart.
Information about a chart is stored in a special file called Chart.yaml
. Every chart must have this file.
Helm is the package manager for Kubernetes. As an operating system package manager makes it easy to install tools on an OS, Helm makes it easy to install applications and resources into Kubernetes clusters.
While Helm is the name of the project, the command line client is also named helm
. By convention, when speaking of the project, Helm is capitalized. When speaking of the client, helm is in lowercase.
The Helm client stores information in a local directory referred to as helm home. By default, this is in the $HOME/.helm
directory.
This directory contains configuration and cache data, and is created by helm init
.
The Helm client learns about Kubernetes clusters by using files in the Kube config file format. By default, Helm attempts to find this file in the place where kubectl
creates it ($HOME/.kube/config
).
To lint a chart is to validate that it follows the conventions and requirements of the Helm chart standard. Helm provides tools to do this, notably the helm lint
command.
Helm charts may be accompanied by a provenance file which provides information about where the chart came from and what it contains.
Provenance files are one part of the Helm security story. A provenance contains a cryptographic hash of the chart archive file, the Chart.yaml data, and a signature block (an OpenPGP “clearsign” block). When coupled with a keychain, this provides chart users with the ability to:
Chart.yaml
)Provenance files have the .prov
extension, and can be served from a chart repository server or any other HTTP server.
When a chart is installed, Tiller (the Helm server) creates a release to track that installation.
A single chart may be installed many times into the same cluster, and create many different releases. For example, one can install three PostgreSQL databases by running helm install
three times with a different release name.
(Prior to 2.0.0-Alpha.1, releases were called deployments. But this caused confusion with the Kubernetes Deployment kind.)
A single release can be updated multiple times. A sequential counter is used to track releases as they change. After a first helm install
, a release will have release number 1. Each time a release is upgraded or rolled back, the release number will be incremented.
A release can be upgraded to a newer chart or configuration. But since release history is stored, a release can also be rolled back to a previous release number. This is done with the helm rollback
command.
Importantly, a rolled back release will receive a new release number.
| Operation | Release Number |
|---|---|
| install | release 1 |
| upgrade | release 2 |
| upgrade | release 3 |
| rollback 1 | release 4 (but running the same config as release 1) |
The above table illustrates how release numbers increment across install, upgrade, and rollback.
Tiller is the in-cluster component of Helm. It interacts directly with the Kubernetes API server to install, upgrade, query, and remove Kubernetes resources. It also stores the objects that represent releases.
Helm charts may be stored on dedicated HTTP servers called chart repositories (repositories, or just repos).
A chart repository server is a simple HTTP server that can serve an index.yaml
file that describes a batch of charts, and provides information on where each chart can be downloaded from. (Many chart repositories serve the charts as well as the index.yaml
file.)
A Helm client can point to zero or more chart repositories. By default, Helm clients point to the stable
official Kubernetes chart repository.
Values provide a way to override template defaults with your own information.
Helm Charts are “parameterized”, which means the chart developer may expose configuration that can be overridden at installation time. For example, a chart may expose a username
field that allows setting a user name for a service.
These exposed variables are called values in Helm parlance.
Values can be set during helm install
and helm upgrade
operations, either by passing them in directly, or by uploading a values.yaml
file.


http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=K-n4oReUXE77ReBGA4_DTQ
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=bwCJ01yqx9dELdHHa191bg
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=kjuKgwnQ946sjJTgWIWE_A
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http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=CyptOJxeJRt6ylGOOj9OGQ
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=LgPfoxNNRpry5tHXK2T3qg
RISE on International Women’s Day!
Screen Shot 2016-03-07 at 1.58.57 PM.png
obr 2016 mongolia.jpg
Screen Shot 2016-03-07 at 1.56.55 PM.png
Today is International Women’s Day and around the world activists are
leading the revolution and continuing to RISE! In the Philippines,
activists are using the hashtagrty
& violence and to demand justice, in Botswana risers from a cross
section of society gathered to RISE, dance and demand an end to gender
based violence, and in Mexico thousands of activists gathered around
the country to Rise against sex trafficking and to end violence
against women and girls.
TAKE a look at of some of the amazing RISING events still coming in:
Screen Shot 2016-03-07 at 1.41.34 PM.png
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=_Uya5LD7aOqrDJwW2CtkrA
Dhaka, Bangladesh
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=9hmxTSEVfPzXXUn8xl_JYw
Screen Shot 2016-03-07 at 1.35.56 PM.png
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=kpuBXYPZ4zGvs5PvKr5jpA
Chetumal, Mexico
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=GsyOrl9jdkB4w0f1jXIZIw
Screen Shot 2016-03-07 at 1.37.54 PM.png
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=lt6dsBxxGWMsebB-8btRMg
Antioch University, USA
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=4i3jtd6FXT_oWBecVyzV3g
READ the Rise for Revolution 2016 photo essay on The Huffington Post
>
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=H7z-p7anPKec_0kN-Cgaxw
VISIT the One Billion Rising Homepage >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=To4tvfHGjNUHH4esJXYS8g
Eve’s New Play - The Fruit Trilogy - World Premieres at Southbank’s
WOW: Women in the World Festival and at West Yorkshire Playhouse
fruit trilogy.jpeg
The world premiere stagings of Eve’s newest play THE FRUIT TRILOGY is
being presented at Southbank’s WOW- Women Of The World Festival
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=493d13oc55rkt-i7c6HM2g
from 9-13 March and West Yorkshire Playhouse
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=fWtcM9GIYYyAX9yT-TFPQQ
from 2-9 April. This trio of short plays comprised of AVOCADO,
POMEGRANATE and COCONUT explores the female experience of human
trafficking, sexual abuse, refugee life and body image. THE FRUIT
TRILOGY is directed by Playhouse Associate Director Mark Rosenblatt
who revisits AVOCADO, Eve’s commission for West Yorkshire Playhouse
which premiered to critical acclaim in 2015, which forms a trilogy
alongside her two new works.
For information and tickets, VISIT V-Day and the WOW Southbank
Center online >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=zs2fus8vQ0DuLEtgUgzOpQ
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=B0Hx2nn5vCXSqrst9zpmKw
“Bodies of Revolution” Panel at WOW Festival with Eve, Rada Boric,
Christine Schuler Deschryver & Monique Wilson
borgraphicgeneral.jpg
Saturday 12 March, Women of the World presents the
latest "Bodies of Revolution" panel
discussion on why and how women experience violence, militarization
and war at the hands of the state and how they are Rising collectively
against it. Speakers include Rada Boric, Center for Women’s Studies in
Zagreb, Christine Schuler Deschryver, Director of City of Joy, Eve,
Founder of V-Day & One Billion Rising, and Monique Wilson, Global
Director of One Billion Rising.
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=mtqEL31nssML8TKiY7XQrQ
LEARN more about WOW: Women of the World Festival >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=ue0gCLN9aEnGG2zV6GnoeQ
SHARE your Rise for Revolution Event Footage
We are gathering high-resolution footage and photos of RISING events
from around the globe. Show the world what your communities Revolution
looked like!
HERE’S HOW >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=aseiZh1QttD-a9w453aVig
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=SC_dH10PZ-I1K6yCRQYh4Q
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http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=TXaZnuKe_QamO03mPoBn2A
unsubscribe
http://action.vday.org/site/CO?i=p-3a1HfC5Vud1hbQRg6zNoWb6P3ci-Oi&cid=1062
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| SERVICE | DESCRIPTION | PRICE | QUANTITY | TOTAL |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Engage Romulans | Warmup for battle | 1000$ | 1 | 1000$ |
| Rescue mission | Rescue captive away teams | 2000$ | 2 | 4000$ |
| SUBTOTAL | 3750.0$ | |||
| TAX 25.0% | 1250.0$ | |||
| TOTAL | 5000$ |
NOTICE:
A finance charge of 1.5% will be made on unpaid balances after 30 days.
PAYMENT METHOD:
Credit card
OPERATOR:
Cpt Picard
ACCOUNT NUMBER:
XX123456789
PAYMENT ID:
2015-1-1


Coaching is a unique process of human development, one that works to change a person's life for the better and help him/her achieve a number of specific objective
A good curriculum gives better lessons and academic content taught in every specific course or program which make the student to improve his/her knowledege.
A better placement team can connect students and companies in order to avoid job crisis after graduation. In this section the company is given the activities he/she needs to perform.
In an ever-changing world, it is our goal to keep abreast with new cutting-edge technologies and paradigms. We provide our students with the latest knowledge and skills that keeps them at par with any changes in their careers. Hence, the students will always be able to cope up with the changes and deliver services according to the current needs.
More informationOur mission is to provide unmatched levels of excellence in educational training, assuring that our Graduates will maximize their potentials through the knowledge and skills learned to achieve their career objectives to develop an individual to a well equipped personality by giving proper educational training and to create a platform to get maximum exposure to the updations. We provide resourceful atmosphere to learn and to develop job oriented skills and guides you to achieve your targets


In the United States (and elsewhere) each officially rated golf course is described by two numbers, the course rating and the slope rating. The rating of a particular course is a number generally between 67 and 77 that is used to measure the average "good score" by a scratch golfer on that course. The slope of a particular course is a ratio generally between 105 and 155 that describes the relative difficulty of a course for a bogey golfer (defined above) compared to a scratch golfer. These two numbers are used to calculate a player's handicap differential, which adjusts a player's score in relation to par according to the slope and rating of the course.
For each officially posted round, the player's handicap differential is calculated according to the following formula:
Handicap differential = (adjusted gross score - course rating) x 113 / (slope rating).
The differential is rounded to the nearest tenth.
The handicap index is then calculated using the average of the best 10 differentials of the player's past 20 total rounds, multiplied by 0.96. Any digits in the handicap index after the tenths are truncated. If a golfer has at least 5 but fewer than 20 rounds posted, the index is calculated using from one to nine differentials according to the following schedule:
| Number of rounds | Differentials to use |
|---|---|
| 5 or 6 | lowest 1 |
| 7 or 8 | lowest 2 |
| 9 or 10 | lowest 3 |
| 11 or 12 | lowest 4 |
| 13 or 14 | lowest 5 |
| 15 or 16 | lowest 6 |
| 17 | lowest 7 |
| 18 | lowest 8 |
| 19 | lowest 9 |
Updates to a golfer's index are calculated periodically according to schedules provided by state and regional golf associations.
The handicap index is used with the course's slope rating to determine the golfer's course handicap according to the following formula:
Course Handicap = Handicap index * Slope Rating / 113.
The course rating is not used to determine a course handicap. The result is rounded to the nearest whole number.
The course handicap is the number of strokes to be deducted from the golfer's gross score to determine the net score.
For example, the following table shows the impact of the same score at two different tee positions at the same course, and the resulting handicap differential:
White tees:
Gross score: 85 Course rating: 69.3 Course slope: 117
Yields a handicap differential of 15.2. If this golfer's handicap index is 10.5, the course handicap would be 10.5 * 117 / 113 = 11, and the net score would be 85 - 11 = 74.
Blue tees:
Gross score: 85 Course rating: 71.9 Course slope: 124
Yields a handicap differential of 11.9. If this golfer's handicap index is 10.5, the course handicap would be 10.5 * 124 / 113 = 12, and the net score would be 85 - 12 = 73.
Additionally, before making the above calculation, the gross score must be adjusted using the equitable score control table, which removes the effect of abnormally high individual hole scores by establishing a maximum score per hole depending on the player's handicap index. For example, a golfer with a course handicap of 20 through 29 can record a maximum of 8 strokes on any one hole for handicap calculation purposes only.


ANASTASIA (G)
Directed by Don Bluth & Gary Goldman Running Time: 94 minutes Originally Released: November 21, 1997
Reviewed by E. Benjamin Kelsey
* * * * (out of four)
It's obvious that any motion picture studio would have a field day kicking Disney butt with a full-length animated masterpiece, but it's also very understandable. In my own little way, seeing Disney fall flat would be a bit of a treat for me. But it's becoming more and more so everyday that people complain Disney has gone too commercial, and this has been very apparent with each summer "classic" they release. Still, even as Disney's grosses (and quality) begin to dwindle, they have remained ruler of the animated celluloid realm. Then ANASTASIA comes along. Absolutely beautifully animated, wonderfully scored (by David Newman), and brilliantly brought to life, ANASTASIA is better than any of the last four Disney animations combined. Michael Eisner, eat your heart out.
Based very loosely on the actual Romanov family legend, ANASTASIA begins in 1916 Russia where young heiress Anastasia (voiced by Kirsten Dunst) lives happily with her royal family. An evil spirited monk named Rasputin (Christopher Lloyd) plans to put an end to all that, however, and even sells his soul for the ability to do so. Narrowly escaping a feast of mayhem, grandmother Dowager Empress Marie (Angela Lansbury) flees with young Anastasia at the aid of an unknown kitchen servant and initiates a departing train as the means of escape. It is during an attempt to board the already moving train that Anastasia and her grandmother are split up, the young child falling back into the crowded streets, leaving the Empress on a lone refuge to Paris, France.
Ten years later, the same unknown kitchen boy, Dimitri (John Cusack), is now an adult setting his goals on making a small fortune for himself. How? It seems the Dowager Empress is offering a reward to anyone who can find her long lost granddaughter. With insider knowledge gained thru his years as a dutiful servant boy, Dimitri plans to cast a young woman to play Anastasia, train her in all the royal ways, and pass her off as the authentic heiress. At about the same time, not too far away, a strong-minded, independent young woman is being ousted from her orphanage for acting a bit too queenly. It isn't long before Dimitri and Anya (Meg Ryan) soon find each other and, both wanting to get to Paris, team up to pull off the ultimate hoax the world has ever known. After all, as Dimitri defends the morality issue behind the plan, it's possible Anya is the real Anastasia. With no memories of her childhood intact to prove otherwise, the two set off for Paris along with Dimitri's assistant Vladimir (Kelsey Grammer), none of them realizing Anya is in fact Russia's forgotten princess.
During the long trek from Russia to Paris, Dimitri trains Anya to behave like a true heiress, but is she learning, or merely remembering? The interaction between the two is superb. Never have animated characters seemed to talk, move, react, and respond so realistically, particular notice going to Cusack, who gives Dimitri a heavy sense of believability. Ryan, who comes off more Meg Ryan-ish than ever before, has never been so likeable, turning her typical flightiness into a strong, sophisticated young woman. This is perhaps the best animated ensemble Hollywood has ever offered, full of likeable, unique, and refreshing characters who genuinely come to life on the screen. Even Rasputin, who plays a surprisingly small role in the film, is a return to a more classic kind of cartoon villain. The problem is he was also the most uneven aspect of the film, disappearing after some initial scenes, then returning for the out- of-nowhere, way-too-supernatural climax. It would have been much better had Rasputin never even been used, or at least been portrayed as a mortal character.
But small quips aside, ANASTASIA returns us to classic fairytale territory, brimming with hope, dreams, a sincere love story, and a surprising level of action. The train derailment scene was more intense than many live-action action flicks! Even the songs far eclipse Disney's past several projects. It seems as though Fox may have had double meanings behind one of the film's final quotes. When the Dowager Empress Marie's lady in waiting calls it "the perfect ending", Empress Marie replies, "No, it's the perfect beginning". In terms of ANASTASIA kicking off Fox's attack on animation heavyweight Disney, no other words could be more accurate.
March 21, 1998
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Conduct inclusive research - Inclusive and equitable NHS services {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {{ breadcrumb({ items: [ { href: "/index", text: "Home" }, { href: "/things-to-do/conduct-inclusive-research", text: "Conduct inclusive user research" }, { href: "/things-to-do/conduct-inclusive-research/how-to-conduct-inclusive-research", text: "How to conduct inclusive user research" } ] }) }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
This normalises asking for pronouns, and allows everyone to express how they would like to be addressed. Never assume someone’s pronouns.
This can be as simple as a verbal warning like “We’re going to show you a page on breastfeeding now, which might be triggering. If at any point you need to leave or stop, please do so.” It is important to do this because:


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@dimxy
The chain is CFEKHOUND, which has been active for more than a week in the KMDLabs cluster, it has same ac_cc as CFEKDRAGON
{
"ac_name": "CFEKDRAGON",
"ac_supply": "200",
"ac_reward": "1000000000",
"ac_nk": "77,3",
"ac_notarypay": "100000000",
"ac_cc": "533",
"addnode": [
"<IP_ADDRESS>",
"<IP_ADDRESS>",
"<IP_ADDRESS>"
]
},
{
"ac_name": "CFEKHOUND",
"ac_supply": "200000",
"ac_reward": "1000000000",
"ac_nk": "77,3",
"ac_notarypay": "100000000",
"ac_cc": "533",
"addnode": [
"<IP_ADDRESS>",
"<IP_ADDRESS>",
"<IP_ADDRESS>",
"<IP_ADDRESS>",
"<IP_ADDRESS>"
]
}
I have tested crosschain migration on them with CFEKHOUND as source chain, so I have used all the rpc in https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/developer-docs/blob/gcharang/docs/basic-docs/komodo-api/crosschain.md except for selfimport in the CFEKHOUND chain
the rest of the rpc I have used are too many to remember as this node has been active a long time and is a Notary in the KMDLabs
I can provide the wallet.dat if that would be helpful


In Unit 1 we learned about componenets of a computer, privacy and communication and giving presentations.
Learn MoreIn Unit 2 we learned binary and how to create images using binary code. We also learned how to use algorithms
Learn MoreIn Unit 3 we learned HTML which we then used to create web pages. We also uesd HTML to create bootstrap webpages.
Learn MoreThis is Lane Tech. This is where I go to school.


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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| JP Morgan Mumbai.


Provides user friendly methods for the identification of sequence patterns that are statistically significantly associated with a property of the sequence. For instance, SeqFeatR allows to identify viral immune escape mutations for hosts of given HLA types. The underlying statistical method is Fisher's exact test, with appropriate corrections for multiple testing, or Bayes. Patterns may be point mutations or n-tuple of mutations. SeqFeatR offers several ways to visualize the results of the statistical analyses, see Budeus (2016) <doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0146409>.
| Version: | 0.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.2), tcltk, tcltk2, Biostrings, plotrix |
| Imports: | plyr, phangorn, qvalue, widgetTools, calibrate, ggplot2, R2jags, coda, scales, ape |
| Suggests: | xtable |
| Published: | 2018-11-30 |
| Author: | Bettina Budeus |
| Maintainer: | Bettina Budeus <bettina.budeus at stud.uni-due.de> |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | SeqFeatR citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS INSTALL |
| CRAN checks: | SeqFeatR results |
| Reference manual: | SeqFeatR.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
SeqFeatR Tutorial |
| Package source: | SeqFeatR_0.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: SeqFeatR_0.3.zip, r-release: SeqFeatR_0.3.zip, r-oldrel: SeqFeatR_0.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: SeqFeatR_0.3.tgz, r-oldrel: SeqFeatR_0.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | SeqFeatR archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=SeqFeatR to link to this page.


Class: DownloadStrategyDetector Private
Overview
This class is part of a private API. This class may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this class if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
Helper class for detecting a download strategy from a URL.
Class Method Summary collapse
-
.detect(url, using = nil) ⇒ Object
private
-
.detect_from_symbol(symbol) ⇒ Object
private
-
.detect_from_url(url) ⇒ Object
private
Class Method Details
.detect(url, using = nil) ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
1410 1411 1412 1413 1414 1415 1416 1417 1418 1419 1420 1421 |
# File 'download_strategy.rb', line 1410 def self.detect(url, using = nil) if using.nil? detect_from_url(url) elsif using.is_a?(Class) && using < AbstractDownloadStrategy using elsif using.is_a?(Symbol) detect_from_symbol(using) else raise TypeError, "Unknown download strategy specification #{using.inspect}" end end |
.detect_from_symbol(symbol) ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
1458 1459 1460 1461 1462 1463 1464 1465 1466 1467 1468 1469 1470 1471 1472 1473 |
# File 'download_strategy.rb', line 1458 def self.detect_from_symbol(symbol) case symbol when :hg then MercurialDownloadStrategy when :nounzip then NoUnzipCurlDownloadStrategy when :git then GitDownloadStrategy when :bzr then BazaarDownloadStrategy when :svn then SubversionDownloadStrategy when :curl then CurlDownloadStrategy when :homebrew_curl then HomebrewCurlDownloadStrategy when :cvs then CVSDownloadStrategy when :post then CurlPostDownloadStrategy when :fossil then FossilDownloadStrategy else raise TypeError, "Unknown download strategy #{symbol} was requested." end end |
.detect_from_url(url) ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
1423 1424 1425 1426 1427 1428 1429 1430 1431 1432 1433 1434 1435 1436 1437 1438 1439 1440 1441 1442 1443 1444 1445 1446 1447 1448 1449 1450 1451 1452 1453 1454 1455 1456 |
# File 'download_strategy.rb', line 1423 def self.detect_from_url(url) case url when GitHubPackages::URL_REGEX CurlGitHubPackagesDownloadStrategy when %r{^https?://github\.com/[^/]+/[^/]+\.git$} GitHubGitDownloadStrategy when %r{^https?://.+\.git$}, %r{^git://}, %r{^https?://git\.sr\.ht/[^/]+/[^/]+$} GitDownloadStrategy when %r{^https?://www\.apache\.org/dyn/closer\.cgi}, %r{^https?://www\.apache\.org/dyn/closer\.lua} CurlApacheMirrorDownloadStrategy when %r{^https?://([A-Za-z0-9\-.]+\.)?googlecode\.com/svn}, %r{^https?://svn\.}, %r{^svn://}, %r{^svn\+http://}, %r{^http://svn\.apache\.org/repos/}, %r{^https?://([A-Za-z0-9\-.]+\.)?sourceforge\.net/svnroot/} SubversionDownloadStrategy when %r{^cvs://} CVSDownloadStrategy when %r{^hg://}, %r{^https?://([A-Za-z0-9\-.]+\.)?googlecode\.com/hg}, %r{^https?://([A-Za-z0-9\-.]+\.)?sourceforge\.net/hgweb/} MercurialDownloadStrategy when %r{^bzr://} BazaarDownloadStrategy when %r{^fossil://} FossilDownloadStrategy else CurlDownloadStrategy end end |


3D Mapping Workshop
University at Buffalo (October 3, 2017)
Preparation
Literature & Software
Part One
3D Mapping
Part Two
z-axis tool
axchristie.github.io/UB2017
Alex Christie, Brock University |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
@axchristie


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Computers are important in education because they force us to reconsider how people learn, how they are empowered, and what the nature of learning and useful information is. We cannot avoid the presence of computers in our schools because they are forcing educators to re-evaluate the very nature of what and how we teach. In 1998, the Office of Technology Assessment reported there were approximately 5.8 million computers in schools across United State’s or approximately one machine for every nine students (Provenzo, Brett, & McCloskey, 1999).
An advantage of having computer-assisted instruction in the classroom is that the computer can serve as a tutor. Teachers can only aid students in the learning process so far. Computers can assist teachers and act as a tutor for the students who are falling behind. A report entitled Computer Advantages: Tutoring Individuals, states “with computers as tutors, no student will be overwhelmed because he or she is missing fundamentals the computer will repeat material until each lesson has been sufficiently mastered” (Bennett, 1999, p. 3). Teachers do not have the time to repeat lessons over and over again. The writer believes it is important to give all students in the classroom the opportunity to adequately learn the lessons, and with computers acting as tutors they can.
One of the biggest problems in the world today is illiteracy. Each year thousands of students graduate from high school reading at the elementary school level, or not reading at all. Every student should have the opportunity to receive additional assistance when they need it. Teachers are doing the best they can with literacy issues in the classroom, and computers can reach the students that the teachers cannot. The article entitled “Computers as Tutors” discusses Annaben Thomas (Bennett, 1999) who was unable to read despite her years in the New York City school system. After leaving school, she was taught by tutors and had enrolled in library literacy programs and adult education classes trying to overcome her handicap. After doing everything she still had not learned to read, until she enrolled in a computer course program that taught her to read and write. Because of success stories like this it is crucial to support the use of computer technology in the classroom.
Building partnerships with quality training providers, and combining this with a dedicated experienced technical team and support staff, Virtual College provides the perfect blended learning environment, offering anyone the chance to take their online training to the next level.
Encourages peer to peer learning: Teachers can insist students create virtual study groups using computers to share or ask academic information. With the many social applications available, it is very easy to connect students using computers. Naturally, some students who are too shy to connect with others in the real world, may find it less challenging to connect virtually.Thus teachers can spot such students and encourage them to create a peer to peer computer discussion platform which students can use while in the classroom or outside the classroom. There’re some tools like Piazza which help teachers achieve this goal in their classroom. Students learn easier when they get examples and illustrations from their fellow students. So as a teacher it is very important to mix clever students with moderate students or slow learners. You can keep the group small, between 4 – 6 students per group.
Improve students writing skills: Many students have issues with proper grammar and using a computer in the class will partly help in correcting that issue. Though this will not make them the best writers, but it will help them write grammatically correct sentences easily and learn faster. Teachers will still have to take the extra step to guide their students on how to write well composed sentences, because a computer can only do the basics, i.e; spell checks which can be corrected by auto-corrects. But a computer can not teach a student when to punctuate or start a new paragraph. Verbs and nouns are used in a different manner and a computer will not know that, past tense and present tense are completely different, but computers can not know that. All this is supposed to be taught to a student by their teachers and the student can use their computers just to aid in the speed of typing notes and research work.
Visual illustrations on computers make learning easier: If the classroom is computerized and every student has their own monitor on their desks, the teacher can illustrate lessons in a visual format, this will aid those who are visually inclined. Since computers have graphics software, students can also draw illustrations which can help them during peer to peer interactions. Students can also use the internet to learn through videos or use puzzles and academic games to solve specific challenges while in the classroom.
They personalize learning: This can be achieved when each student has their own computer in the classroom. The teacher can easily receive and reply to students’ comments while in class. Teachers can assign work to their students directly on their computers using electronic mail or classroom online platforms. Students will find it easy to ask questions using computers as opposed to when they have to raise their hand in a big classroom.
They reduce on the amount of text books students carry to school: It is true students can store most of their notes and text books on their computer devices. Now days many online book stores like Amazon.com , sell soft copies of most academic books, these books are in the form of PDF or EPub, so a student can easily download them and save them on their computers. A soft copy of a text book is always cheaper than a hard copy, because soft copies require no shipping. However, the only obstacle is that a few publishers have not created soft copies for distribution of their books which I think is obviously decreasing as the virtual craze continues.


| 724 | (A) | waspasiane buskes of his bedde and bownnes hym to ryse |
| 726 | (C) | ¶ Vaspasiane dressede hym fro his bedde & arayde hym fayre |
| 718 | (D) | vaspasian buskid out of bed bownyd hym faire |
| 697 | (E) | waspasian busked hym . owt fro bed blyue |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 741 | (L) | waspasian bounys of bedde busked hym fayre |
| 677 | (P) | waspasyan buskes of bed & bounes fayre |
| 707 | (U) | ¶ Vespasian buskes out bed / and raies him ful faire |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


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Safari IT Books Language Constructs Functional Programming Haskell Safari IT Books Programming Programming Programming Bryan O'Sullivan Donald Bruce Stewart John Goerzen O'Reilly Media, Inc. Real World Haskell, 1st Edition18.6. Understanding Monad Transformers by Building OneTo give ourselves some insight into how monad transformers in
general work, we will create one and describe its machinery as we go. Our
target is simple and useful: MaybeT.
Surprisingly, though, it is missing from the mtl library. This monad transformer modifies the behavior of an
underlying monad m a by wrapping its type parameter with
Maybe, in order to get m (Maybe a). As with the
Maybe monad, if we call fail in the MaybeT monad
transformer, execution terminates early. In order to turn m (Maybe a) into a
Monad instance, we must make it a distinct type, via a
newtype declaration: -- file: ch18/MaybeT.hs
newtype MaybeT m a = MaybeT {
runMaybeT :: m (Maybe a)
}
We now need to define the three standard monad functions.
The most complex is (>>=), and
its innards shed the most light on what we are actually doing. Before we
delve into its operation, let us first take a look at its type: -- file: ch18/MaybeT.hs
bindMT :: (Monad m) => MaybeT m a -> (a -> MaybeT m b) -> MaybeT m b
To understand this type signature, hark back to our
discussion of multiparameter typeclasses in Section 15.5.1. The thing that we intend to make a
Monad instance is the partial type
MaybeT m; this has the usual single type parameter, a, that
satisfies the requirements of the Monad typeclass. The trick to understanding the body of our (>>=) implementation is that everything
inside the do block executes in the
underlying monad m, whatever that
is: -- file: ch18/MaybeT.hs
x `bindMT` f = MaybeT $ do
unwrapped <- runMaybeT x
case unwrapped of
Nothing -> return Nothing
Just y -> runMaybeT (f y)
Our runMaybeT
function unwraps the result contained in x. Next,
recall that the <- symbol desugars to (>>=): a monad transformer's (>>=) must use the underlying monad's
(>>=). The final bit of case
analysis determines whether we short-circuit or chain our computation.
Finally, look back at the top of the body. Here, we must wrap the result
with the MaybeT constructor, in order to once again hide the
underlying monad. The do notation just
shown might be pleasant to read, but it hides the fact that we are relying
on the underlying monad's (>>=)
implementation. Here is a more idiomatic version of (>>=) for MaybeT that makes
this clearer: -- file: ch18/MaybeT.hs
x `altBindMT` f =
MaybeT $ runMaybeT x >>= maybe (return Nothing) (runMaybeT . f)
Now that we understand what (>>=) is doing, our implementations of
return and fail need no explanation, and neither does our
Monad instance: -- file: ch18/MaybeT.hs
returnMT :: (Monad m) => a -> MaybeT m a
returnMT a = MaybeT $ return (Just a)
failMT :: (Monad m) => t -> MaybeT m a
failMT _ = MaybeT $ return Nothing
instance (Monad m) => Monad (MaybeT m) where
return = returnMT
(>>=) = bindMT
fail = failMT
18.6.1. Creating a Monad TransformerTo turn our type into a monad transformer, we must provide an instance
of the MonadTrans class so that a user can
access the underlying monad: -- file: ch18/MaybeT.hs
instance MonadTrans MaybeT where
lift m = MaybeT (Just `liftM` m)
The underlying monad starts out with a type parameter of
a: we "inject" the Just
constructor so that it will acquire the type that we need, Maybe
a. We then hide the monad with our MaybeT
constructor. 18.6.2. More Typeclass InstancesOnce we have an instance for MonadTrans defined, we can
use it to define instances for the umpteen other mtl
typeclasses: -- file: ch18/MaybeT.hs
instance (MonadIO m) => MonadIO (MaybeT m) where
liftIO m = lift (liftIO m)
instance (MonadState s m) => MonadState s (MaybeT m) where
get = lift get
put k = lift (put k)
-- ... and so on for MonadReader, MonadWriter, etc ...
Because several of the mtl typeclasses use
functional dependencies, some of our instance declarations require us to
considerably relax GHC's
usual strict type checking rules. (If we were to forget any of these
directives, the compiler would helpfully advise us which ones we needed
in its error messages.) -- file: ch18/MaybeT.hs
{-# LANGUAGE FlexibleInstances, MultiParamTypeClasses,
UndecidableInstances #-}
Is it better to use lift explicitly or to spend time writing
these boilerplate instances? That depends on what we expect to do with
our monad transformer. If we're going to use it in just a few restricted
situations, we can get away with providing an instance for
MonadTrans alone. In this case, a few more instances might
still make sense, such as MonadIO. On the other hand, if
our transformer is going to pop up in diverse situations throughout a
body of code, spending a dull hour to write those instances might be a
good investment. 18.6.3. Replacing the Parse Type with a Monad StackNow that we have developed a monad transformer that can exit early, we can use it to bail if, for
example, a parse fails partway through. We could thus replace the
Parse type that we developed in Section 10.4 with a monad customized to our
needs: -- file: ch18/MaybeTParse.hs
{-# LANGUAGE GeneralizedNewtypeDeriving #-}
module MaybeTParse
(
Parse
, evalParse
) where
import MaybeT
import Control.Monad.State
import Data.Int (Int64)
import qualified Data.ByteString.Lazy as L
data ParseState = ParseState {
string :: L.ByteString
, offset :: Int64
} deriving (Show)
newtype Parse a = P {
runP :: MaybeT (State ParseState) a
} deriving (Monad, MonadState ParseState)
evalParse :: Parse a -> L.ByteString -> Maybe a
evalParse m s = evalState (runMaybeT (runP m)) (ParseState s 0)
|


Hello, I am an unformated sentence.
and I am another!!
I am a span example to show different formatting styles
Bold Text
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Italic Text
Emphasized Text
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This is a paragraph
| City | State |
|---|---|
| Seattle | WA |
| Arlington | TX |
Here is a < → > in the middle of the sentences.


CoRiders
CoRiders lets you buckle into a coworker's car for a trip home or out to lunch.
Get Lunch
Go Home
Share Ride
Destination
Departure Time
Max # of Passengers
Meetup Location
Offer Ride


Batik Air to offer direct flights from Jakarta to Bangkok
by News DeskBatik Air has announced it will launch a direct flight from Soekarno-Hatta International Airport serving Jakarta to Don Mueang International Airport in Bangkok on Nov. 20.
“The opening of this international flight to Thailand is a form of business expansion, and part of our commitment to deliver the best services for customers,” CEO Achmad Luthfie said in a statement on Monday.
Read also
The new route, flight ID-7631, is scheduled to depart every day at 5:40 p.m. and arrive in Bangkok at 9 p.m. The return flight, flight ID-7360, departs at 10 p.m. and arrives at 1:25 a.m.
Passengers will board either the Boeing 737-800NG, with 12 business class seats and 150 economy class seats, or the Boeing 737-900ER, with 12 business class seats and 168 economy class seats. Both aircraft will also be equipped with in-flight entertainment for all passengers.
To date, Batik Air has operated more than 45 domestic and international routes, with a frequency of over 350 flights daily. It is also the third airline from Lion Air Group to open a direct route to Bangkok, following in the footsteps of Thai Lion Air and Malindo Air. (vel/mut)


Our solution integrates wearable devices, collaborative app, management platform, data analytics and a powerful customizable dashboard encouraging users to make decisions in real time that rise safety standards and boosts productivity.
Alerts in real time, interactive map with tasks and workers in their exact location. Intergral solution for different mobile devices and operating systems.
Lightweight device capable of monitoring environmental and safety conditions in any workplace.
Visualization of data, reports and personalized reports in real time.
Light Level
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Noise Level
Toxic Gas
Indoor location, Geofences & Altitude
SOS Button & Visual/Auditable alerts
Temperature


inchikeyMIRIAM’s Documentation¶
Indices and tables¶
Introduction¶
Welcome to the documentation of inchikeyMIRIAM. This project parses SBML files, scans the species cross-references and tries to find the appropriate inchikeys. If found, its added to the same MIRIAM annotation.
Usage¶
First build the rpBase and rpCache dockers before building the local one:
docker build -t brsynth/inchikeymiriam-standalone:v2 .
The docker can be called locally using the following command:
python run.py -input_sbml input_sbml.xml -output_sbml output_sbml.xml
API¶
-
class
inchikeyMIRIAM.
inchikeyMIRIAM
¶ Bases:
object
This class holds the cache information used by the scripts
-
addInChiKey
(input_sbml, output_sbml)¶ Check the MIRIAM annotation for MetaNetX or CHEBI id’s and try to recover the inchikey from cache and add it to MIRIAM
- Parameters
input_sbml (str) – SBML file input
output_sbml (str) – Output SBML file
- Return type
bool
- Returns
Success or failure of the function
-
-
class
run.
main
¶ Function to call the local docker to run the script
- Parameters
input_sbml (str) – Path to the input SBML file
output_sbml (str) – Path to the output SBML file
- Return type
None
- Returns
None


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Hey Y'all, It's potluck time again! This time we're going with a brunch theme. Breakfast is always a good choice for any meal. We're going to bring in a couple waffle irons, a griddle to make eggs to order, and many other tasty dishes.
Brunch will start around 11:30 AM PST on Friday, September 1st, 2016. Head here to sign up for a dish or add a new dish you want to bring. Hope we see y'all there! |
||


The Text You Send Us
Our Basic Prices are based upon delivery of hard copy(s) of the text(s) to Royal Bookbinders. Your text should be printed with the paper in portrait orientation, have a minimum of 3/4 inch margins all around, and should have a title page. Also, you may want to include several blank pages at the end of the text, as in the case of binding a family history. You can also email your project to us as a PDF file, in which case we can quote you a price on doing the printing for you. If you have an unusual project, then please do not hesitate to contact us and we can discuss your specific requirements.
More on Margins
Generally, though, the project you send us will be printed on standard letter size paper, in portrait orientation, with the above mentioned 3/4 inch margins. However, If your project is not very thick, then consider widening all the margins, this will increase the number of pages and consequently thicken your project, making for a more pleasing book to hold and to use.
Books come in all different sizes, but along with the 8.5 x11 inch (letter-size) format, another common size is the 6 x 9 inch format. To produce a book of these dimension, just set both of the left and right 6 by 9 marginsmargins to 2 inches and both the top and bottom margins to 1.75 inches and print as usual with the paper in portrait orientation. We will then trim the pages so that the end result is a 6 x 9 inch book with 3/4 inch margins. Just remember, though, we do custom book binding, and any finished size you request is what we will produce for you.
Paper Quality
You should also give some consideration as to paper quality. First, the paper should be non-glossy. Second, typical photocopy paper is classified as 20 lb paper and, although economical, it can be a bit transparent, even for single sided printing, and definitely too light weight for double sided printing. For double sided printing, or for a generally better quality single sided print out, then consider using a 26 or 28 lb paper.


Welcome to my
I am highly self-motivated, reliable, responsible, and hardworking person. I'm a great team player and am highly adaptable to challenging situations. I work well alone or in team environments. I can excel in high pressure situations and adhere to all deadlines.


*Not really our partners, this page is a strictly placeholder page. But feels great to see this list doesn't it?


SPORT RINGING
~~~~~Your Sport~~~~~
Your Favorite Sport :
How Many Days Do You Play SPORTS :
what do you want to play today
FootBall
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Last updated: November 26, 2018
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Overview
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GameInfo
- Interface in
com.biotools.meerkat
All of the public game information for the current hand of poker is available through the GameInfo object.
GameObserver
- Interface in
com.biotools.meerkat
An interface for a poker game observer.
gameOverEvent()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameObserver
The hand is now over.
gameStartEvent(GameInfo)
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameObserver
The hand is starting
gameStateChanged()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameObserver
The game info state has been updated Called after an action event has been fully processed
get(int, int)
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.util.
NChoose2IntTable
Obtain the value linking elements x and y
get(String, String)
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.util.
Preferences
getAction(int, double, double)
- Static method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Action
Create an action from classic values.
getAction()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
Player
Requests an Action from the player Called when it is the Player's turn to act.
getActionIndex()
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Action
Convert an update action to a general action {fold,call,raise} or -1 if not a normal voluntary action.
getAmount()
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Action
getAmountCallable()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
PlayerInfo
get the amount of the current bet that the player can call
getAmountInPot()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
PlayerInfo
Obtain the amount the player has invested in the pot.
getAmountInPotThisRound()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
PlayerInfo
Obtain the amount the player has invested in the pot this round
getAmountRaiseable()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
PlayerInfo
Get the maximum amount the player can raise
getAmountToCall(int)
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get a player's amount to call
getAmountToCall()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
PlayerInfo
Determine the amount a player must pay to stay in the game
getAnte()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get the amount of the ante, if any
getBankRoll(int)
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get a player's bankroll
getBankRoll()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
PlayerInfo
Get the current bankroll
getBankRollAtRisk(int)
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get the maximum amount the player in the given seat can risk in this hand.
getBankRollAtRisk()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
PlayerInfo
The maximum we can risk in the hand.
getBankRollAtStartOfHand()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
PlayerInfo
Get the player's bankroll at the start of the hand (i.e., before any actions including antes and blinds).
getBankRollInSmallBets()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
PlayerInfo
Get the current bankroll as a multiple of the big blind
getBetsToCall(int)
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get a player's amount to call in bets
getBigBlindSeat()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get the big blind seat
getBigBlindSize()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get the amount of the big blind
getBoard()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get the board cards
getBoolean(String, boolean)
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.util.
Preferences
getBooleanPreference(String)
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.util.
Preferences
given a key preference name, obtain its value as a boolean value.
getBooleanPreference(String, boolean)
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.util.
Preferences
given a key preference name, obtain its value as a boolean value.
getButtonSeat()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get the seat the button is on (could be dead button)
getCard(int)
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Deck
Obtain the card at a specific index in the deck.
getCard(int)
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Hand
Get the specified card in the hand
getCardArray()
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Hand
Obtain the array of card indexes for this hand.
getCardIndex(int)
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Hand
Get the specified card id
getCardString(Card, Card)
- Static method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Hand
Get a string to represent this starting hand (AA, AKs, QJo, ??, etc...)
getCurrentBetSize()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get the amount of the betting increment (for fixed-limit)
getCurrentPlayerSeat()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get the seat for the current player to act
getDouble(String, double)
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.util.
Preferences
getDoublePreference(String, double)
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.util.
Preferences
given a key preference name, obtain its value as an int.
getDoublePreference(String)
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.util.
Preferences
given a key preference name, obtain its value as an int.
getEligiblePot(int)
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get the amount in the pot that a player is eligble to win.
getFile()
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.util.
Preferences
getFileName()
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.util.
Preferences
getFirstCard()
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Hand
Accessor for hole card simplicity.
getGameID()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
The unique game identifier for this hand
getGameInfo()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
PlayerInfo
Get the context of the last action made by this player.
getHandEval()
- Static method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
HandEvaluator
Get the HandEval engine being used by the HandEvaluator
getIndex()
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Card
Return the integer index for this card.
getInt(String, int)
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.util.
Preferences
getIntPreference(String)
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.util.
Preferences
given a key preference name, obtain its value as an int.
getIntPreference(String, int)
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.util.
Preferences
given a key preference name, obtain its value as an int.
getKey()
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.util.
PreferenceChangeEvent
Returns the key of the preference that was changed.
getLastAction()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
PlayerInfo
A single integer code for the last action made
getLastCard()
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Hand
getLastCardIndex()
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Hand
Get the last card id
getLocale()
- Static method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Messages
getLogDirectory()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get the Log Directory used by all players for keeping logs
getLong(String, long)
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.util.
Preferences
getLongPreference(String, long)
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.util.
Preferences
given a key preference name, obtain its value as an int.
getMainPotSize()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get the size of the main pot.
getMinRaise()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get the smallest legal raise
getName()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
PlayerInfo
Obtain the player's name
getNetGain()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
PlayerInfo
Get the net amount won or lost since the start of the current hand
getNewValue()
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.util.
PreferenceChangeEvent
Returns the new value for the preference.
getNumActivePlayers()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get the number of players still active (not folded) in the hand
getNumActivePlayersNotAllIn()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
The number of active players that are not all-in
getNumberOfAllInPlayers()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get the number of players in the hand that are all-in
getNumPlayers()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get the number of players dealt into the hand
getNumRaises()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
The number of bets and raises made during the current betting round
getNumSeats()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
The number of seats at the table
getNumSidePots()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get the number of side pots
getNumToAct()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
The number of players still to act in this betting round if there are no further raises.
getNumWinners()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
The number of players that were awarded a pot in this hand
getPlayer(int)
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get state information for a player in a given seat
getPlayer(String)
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get state information for a player in a given seat
getPlayerName(int)
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get the name of the player in a given seat
getPlayerSeat(String)
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get the seat number for a player by name
getPlayersInPot(double)
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get a list of all players eligible to win a pot with the given minimum stakes
getPreference(String, String)
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.util.
Preferences
given a key preference name, obtain its value.
getPreference(String)
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.util.
Preferences
given a key preference name, obtain its value.
getRaiseAmount(double)
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
PlayerInfo
Return the amount the player can raise, given the desired amount to raise.
getRake()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get the amount raked from pot so far
getRank()
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Card
Obtain the rank of this card
getRank(int)
- Static method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Card
Obtain the rank of this card
getRankChar(int)
- Static method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Card
Get the character for a rank integer
getRankFromChar(char)
- Static method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Card
Convert a rank char to an integer value
getRanks(Hand)
- Static method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
HandEvaluator
Given a board, cache all possible two card combinations of hand ranks, so that fast hand comparisons may be done later.
getRevealedHand()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
PlayerInfo
Obtain the hand revealed by this player
getSeat()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
PlayerInfo
Get the player's seat number in the GameInfo
getSecondCard()
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Hand
Accessor for hole card simplicity.
getSidePotSize(int)
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get the size of the side pot amount.
getSmallBlindSeat()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.

GameInfo
Get the amount of the small blind
getStage()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get the current game stage (Holdem.PREFLOP, Holdem.FLOP, Holdem.TURN, Holdem.RIVER)
getStakes()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
The stakes are the amount each player must have invested in the pot to stay active in the hand.
getString(String, Object[])
- Static method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Messages
getString(String)
- Static method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Messages
getSuit(int)
- Static method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Card
Obtain the suit of this card
getSuit()
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Card
Obtain the suit of this card
getSuitChar(int)
- Static method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Card
Given an integer suit value {0...3}, returns a character representation of it {h,d,c,s}
getSuitFromChar(char)
- Static method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Card
Converts a suit character into its integer representation.
getToCall()
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Action
getTopCard()
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Deck
Get the first card in the deck
getTopCardIndex()
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Deck
Obtain the position of the top card.
getTotalPotSize()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get the total size of the pot including the main pot and all side pots.
getType()
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.
Action
getUnacted()
- Method in interface com.biotools.meerkat.
GameInfo
Get the number of players who have not acted yet this round
getValue(int)
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.util.
NChoose2IntTable
Get the value at the given index.
getValues()
- Method in class com.biotools.meerkat.util.
NChoose2IntTable
Overview
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As the Snow Goose moved toward the long stone docks of Illian, sails furled and propelled by its sweeps, Perrin stood near the stern watching great numbers of long-legged birds wading in the tall marsh grass that all but encircled the great harbor. He recognized the small white cranes, and could guess at their much larger blue brothers, but many of the crested birds—red-feathered or rosy, some with flat bills broader than a duck’s—he did not know at all. A dozen sorts of gulls swooped and soared above the harbor itself, and a black bird with a long, sharp beak skimmed just above the water, its underbeak cutting a furrow. Ships three and four times as long as the Snow Goose lay anchored across the expanse of the harbor, waiting their turns at the docks, or for the tides to shift so they could sail beyond the long breakwater. Small fishing boats worked close to the marsh, and in the creeks winding through it, two or three men in each dragging nets on long poles swung out from either side of the boat.
The wind carried a sharp scent of salt, and did little to break the heat. The sun stood well over halfway down to the horizon, but it seemed like noon. The air felt damp; it was the only way he could think of it. Damp. His nose caught the smell of fresh fish from the boats, of old fish and mud from the marsh, and the sour stink of a large tanning yard that lay on a treeless island in the marsh grass.
Captain Adarra muttered something softly behind him, the tiller creaked, and the Snow Goose changed its course a trifle. Barefoot men at the sweeps moved as if not wanting to make a sound. Perrin did not glance at them beyond a flicker of his eye.
He peered at the tannery, instead, watching men scrape hides stretched on rows of wooden frames, and other men lift hides out of huge, sunken vats with long sticks. Sometimes they stacked the hides on barrows, wheeling them into the long, low building at the edge of the yard; sometimes the hides went back into the vats, with an addition of liquids poured from large stone crocks. They probably made more leather in a day than was made in Emond’s Field in months, and he could see another tannery on another island beyond the first.
It was not that he had any real interest in ships or fishing boats or tanning yards, or even very much in the birds—though he did wonder what those pale red ones could be fishing for with their flat bills, and some of them looked good to eat unless he watched himself—but anything at all was better than watching the scene behind him on the deck of the Snow Goose. The axe at his belt was no defense against that. A stone wall wouldn’t be defense enough, he thought.
Moiraine had been neither pleased nor displeased to discover that Zarine—I’ll not call her Faile, whatever she wants to name herself! She is no falcon!—knew she was Aes Sedai, though she had been perhaps a little upset with him for not telling her. A little upset. She called me a fool, but that was all. Then. Moiraine did not seem to care one way or another about Zarine being a Hunter of the Horn. But once she learned the girl thought they would lead her to the Horn of Valere, once she learned he had known that, too, and not told her—Zarine had been more than forthcoming about both subjects with Moiraine, to his mind—then her cold blue stare had taken on a quality that made him feel as if he had been packed in a barrel of snow in the dead of winter. The Aes Sedai said nothing, but she stared too often and too hard for any comfort.
He looked over his shoulder and quickly returned to studying the shoreline. Zarine was sitting cross-legged on the deck near the horses tethered between the masts, her bundle and dark cloak beside her, her narrow, divided skirts neatly arrayed, pretending to study the rooftops and towers of the oncoming city. Moiraine was studying Illian, too, from just ahead of the men working the sweeps, but now and then she shot a hard look at the girl from under the deep hood of her fine gray wool cloak. How can she stand wearing that? His own coat was unbuttoned and his shirt unlaced at the neck.
Zarine met each Aes Sedai look with a smile, but every time Moiraine turned away, she swallowed and wiped her forehead.
Perrin rather admired her for managing that smile when Moiraine was watching. It was a good deal more than he could do. He had never seen the Aes Sedai truly lose her temper, but he himself was at the point of wishing she would shout, or rage, or anything but stare at him. Light, maybe not anything! Maybe the stare was bearable.
Lan sat further toward the bow than Moiraine—his color-shifting cloak was still in the saddlebags at his feet—outwardly absorbed in examining his sword blade, but making little effort to hide his amusement. Sometimes his lips appeared to quirk very close to a smile. Perrin was not certain; at times he thought it was only a shadow. Shadows could make a hammer seem to smile. Each woman obviously thought she was the object of that amusement, but the Warder did not appear to mind the tight-lipped frowns he received from both of them.
A few days earlier Perrin had heard Moiraine ask Lan, in a voice like ice, whether he saw something to laugh at.  I hear that Myrelle tells her Warders jokes. Gaidin must smile at their bond-holder’s quips; you have often given me quips to laugh at, have you not? Perhaps you would rather I stay with you after all.” She had given him a look that would have nailed any other man to the mast, but the Warder never blinked. Lan made cold steel seem like tin.
The crew had taken to padding about their work in utter silence when Moiraine and Zarine were on deck together. Captain Adarra held his head tilted, and looked as if he were listening for something he did not want to hear. He passed his orders in whispers, instead of the shouts he had used at first. Everyone knew Moiraine was Aes Sedai, now, and everyone knew she was displeased. Perrin had let himself get into one shouting match with Zarine, and he was not sure which of them had said the words “Aes Sedai,” but the whole crew knew. Bloody woman! He was uncertain whether he meant Moiraine or Zarine. If she is the falcon, what is the hawk supposed to be? Am I going to be stuck with two women like her? Light! No! She is not a falcon, and that is an end to it! The only good thing he could find in all this was that with an angry Aes Sedai to worry about, none of the crew looked twice at his eyes.
Loial was nowhere in sight, at the moment. The Ogier stayed in his stifling cabin whenever Moiraine and Zarine were topside together—working on his notes, he said. He only came on deck at night, to smoke his pipe. Perrin did see how he could take the heat; even Moiraine and Zarine were better than being belowdecks.
He sighed and kept his eyes on Illian. The city the ship was approaching was large—as big as Cairhien or Caemlyn, the only two great cities he had ever seen—and it reared out of a huge marsh that stretched for miles like a plain of waving grass. Illian had no walls at all, but it seemed to be all towers and palaces. The buildings were all pale stone, except for some that appeared covered with white plaster, but the stone was white and gray and reddish and even faint shades of green. Rooftops of tile sparkled under the sun with a hundred different hues. The long docks held many ships, most dwarfing the Snow Goose, and bustled with the loading and unloading of cargo. There were shipyards at the far end of the city, where great ships stood in every stage from skeletons of thick wooden ribs to nearly ready to slide into the harbor.
Perhaps Illian was large enough to keep wolves at bay. They surely would not hunt in those marshes. The Snow Goose had outrun the wolves that had followed him from the mountains. He reached out for them gingerly, now, and felt—nothing. A curiously empty feeling, given that it was what he wanted. His dreams had been his own—for the most part—since that first night. Moiraine had asked about them in a cold voice, and he had told the truth. Twice he had found himself in that odd sort of wolf dream, and both times Hopper had appeared, chasing him away, telling him he was too young yet, too new. What Moiraine made of that, he had no idea; she told him nothing, except to say he had best be wary.
“That’s as well by me,” he growled. He was almost becoming used to Hopper being dead but not dead, in the wolf dreams, at least. Behind him, he heard Captain Adarra scuff his boots on the deck and mutter something, startled that anyone would speak aloud.
Lines were hurled ashore from the ship. While they were still being made fast to stone posts along the docks, the slightly built captain leaped into motion, whispering fiercely to his crew. He had booms rigged to lift the horses onto the wharf almost as quickly as the gangplank was laid in place. Lan’s black warhorse kicked and nearly broke the boom hoisting him. Loial’s huge, hairy-fetlocked mount needed two.
“An honor,” Adarra whispered to Moiraine with a bow as she stepped onto the wide plank leading to the dock. “An honor to have served you, Aes Sedai.” She strode ashore without looking at him, her face hidden in her deep hood.
Loial did not appear until everyone else was on the dock, and the horses, too. The Ogier came thumping up the gangplank trying to don his long coat while carrying his big saddlebags and striped blanketroll, and his cloak over one arm. “I did not know we had arrived,” he rumbled breathlessly. “I was rereading my . . . ” He trailed off with a glance at Moiraine. She appeared to be absorbed in watching Lan saddle Aldieb, but the Ogier’s ears flickered like a nervous cat’s.
His notes, Perrin thought. One of these days I have to see what he is saying about all this. Something tickled the back of his neck, and he jumped a foot before he realized he was smelling a clean, herbal scent through the spices and tar and stinks of the docks.
Zarine wiggled her fingers, smiling at them. “If I can do that with just a brush of my fingers, farmboy, I wonder how high you would jump if I—?”
He was growing a little tired of considering looks from those dark, tilted eyes. She may be pretty, but she looks at me the way I’d look at a tool I’d never seen before, trying to puzzle out how it was made, and what it is supposed to be used for.
“Zarine.” Moiraine’s voice was cool but unruffled.

“Zarine,” Moiraine said firmly, “It is time for our ways to part. You will find better Hunting elsewhere, and safer.”
“I think not,” Zarine said just as firmly. “A Hunter must follow the trail she sees, and no Hunter would ignore the trail you four leave. And I am Faile.” She spoiled it a bit by swallowing, but she did not blink as she met Moiraine’s eyes.
“Are you certain?” Moiraine said softly. “Are you sure you will not change your mind . . . Falcon?”
“I will not. There is nothing you or your stone-faced Warder can do to stop me.” Zarine hesitated, then added slowly, as if she had decided to be entirely truthful, “At least, there is nothing that you will do that can stop me. I know a little of Aes Sedai; I know, for all the stories, that there are things you will not do. And I do not believe stone-face would do what he must to make me give over.”
“Are you sure enough of that to risk it?” Lan spoke quietly, and his face did not change, but Zarine swallowed again.
“There is no need to threaten her, Lan,” Perrin said. He was surprised to realize he was glaring at the Warder.
Moiraine’s glance silenced him and the Warder both. “You believe you know what an Aes Sedai will not do, do you?” she said more softly than before. Her smile was not pleasant. “If you wish to go with us, this is what you must do.” Lan’s eyelids flickered in surprise; the two women stared at each other like falcon and mouse, but Zarine was not the falcon, now. “You will swear by your Hunter’s oath to do as I say, to heed me, and not to leave us. Once you know more than you should of what we do, I will not allow you to fall into the wrong hands. Know that for truth, girl. You will swear to act as one of us, and do nothing that will endanger our purpose. You will ask no questions of where we go or why: you will be satisfied with what I choose to tell you. All of this you will swear, or you will remain here in Illian. And you will not leave this marsh until I return to release you, if it takes the rest of your life. That I swear.”
Zarine turned her head uneasily, watching Moiraine out of one eye. “I may accompany you if I swear?” The Aes Sedai nodded. “I will be one of you, the same as Loial or stone-face. But I can ask no questions. Are they allowed to ask questions?” Moiraine’s face lost a little of its patience.  “Very well, then. I swear, by the oath I took as a Hunter. If I break one, I will have broken both. I swear it!”
“Done,” Moiraine said, touching the younger woman’s forehead; Zarine shivered.
“I am no one’s responsibility but my own!” Zarine nearly shouted.
The Aes Sedai went serenely on as if they had never opened their mouths. “It seems you have found Min’s falcon, ta’veren. I have tried to discourage her, but it appears she will perch on your shoulder whatever I do. The Pattern weaves a future for you, it seems. Yet remember this. If I must, I will snip your thread from the Pattern. And if the girl endangers what must be, you will share her fate.”
“I did not ask for her to come along!” Perrin protested. Moiraine calmly mounted Aldieb, adjusting her cloak over the white mare’s saddle. “I did not ask for her!” Loial shrugged at him and silently mouthed something. No doubt a saying about the dangers of angering Aes Sedai.
“You are ta’veren?” Zarine said disbelievingly. Her gaze ran over his sturdy country clothes and settled on his yellow eyes. “Well, perhaps. Whatever you are, she threatens you as easily as she does me. Who is Min? What does she mean, I will perch on your shoulder?” Her face tightened.  Do you hear me?”
Grimacing, he slipped his unstrung bow under the saddle girths along Stepper’s flank, and climbed into the saddle. Restive after days on the ship, the dun lived up to his name until Perrin calmed him with a firm hand on the reins and pats to his neck.
“None of that deserves an answer,” he growled.  Burn you, Min! Burn you, too, Moiraine! And Zarine! He could never remember Rand or Mat being bullied by women on every side. Or himself, before leaving Emond’s Field. Nynaeve had been the only one. And Mistress Luhhan, of course; she ran him and Master Luhhan both, everywhere but in the smithy. And Egwene had had a way about her, though mostly with Rand. Mistress al’Vere, Egwene’s mother, always had a smile, but things seemed to end up being done as she wanted, too. And the Women’s Circle had looked over everybody’s shoulder.
Grumbling to himself, he reached down and took Zarine by an arm; she gave a squawk and nearly dropped her bundle as he hoisted her up behind his saddle. Those divided skirts of hers made it easy for her to straddle Stepper. “Moiraine will have to buy you a horse,” he muttered.  She shifted around, stuffing her bundle and her cloak between them. “I can buy my own horse, if I need one. The whole way where?”
Lan was already riding off the dock into the city, with Moiraine and Loial behind him. The Ogier looked back at Perrin.
“No questions, remember? And my name is Perrin, Zarine. Not ‘big man,’ or ‘blacksmith,’ or anything else. Perrin. Perrin Aybara.”
“And mine is Faile, shaggy-hair.”
With something close to a snarl, he booted Stepper after the others. Zarine had to throw her arms around his waist to keep from being tossed over the dun’s crupper. He thought she was laughing.