Dative is an application for linguistic fieldwork. It helps groups of fieldworkers to build corpora of language data collaboratively.
This help document contains information to help you in using Dative. It is fully searchable using the search field above. For additional help with using this help document see the Help with the Help section.
Note: In its current state of development, Dative works with OLD web services. It does not yet work with {{FieldDB.FieldDBObject.application.brand}}-style web services. Therefore, this help document currently assumes that you are using Dative to interact with an OLD web service.
Dative is an application for linguistic fieldwork. It allows you to create web-accessible data sets in collaboration with other field workers, linguists, language documenters, speakers, educators, etc. Dative helps you to structure search, analyze, share, and export your data.
Dative is a graphical user interface that runs in modern web browsers. The data that you enter into Dative are saved to the web service (a general-purpose program that runs on a web server) that you are logged into at the time. This web service may be a {{FieldDB.FieldDBObject.application.brand}} one or an OLD one. {{FieldDB.FieldDBObject.application.brand}} and the OLD are services that allow linguistic data to be stored and manipulated on web servers by multiple users at the same time.
In order to log in to an OLD or {{FieldDB.FieldDBObject.application.brand}} web service, you must know the web service's URL and you must create a Dative “server” object for that web service in Dative’s application settings.
Dative is written in CoffeeScript (and HTML and CSS) using the Backbone framework. It is open source and its source code can be found on GitHub.
Dative is designed around the concept of “resources”. A resource is a collection of items of the same type, which can undergo a small set of operations via a standard interface. The four operations that all Dative resources allow are as follows.
Certain resources allow additional operations, such as search and export.
The primary resources in Dative are forms, files, texts (a.k.a. “collections”), and corpora. Additional resources include sources, speakers, searches, phonologies, and morphological parsers.
Since Dative provides the same type of interface to all resources, this section describes how to perform the above-mentioned operations on any resource.
Dative provides a browsing interface for viewing multiple resources at the same time. How to access the browsing interface depends on the resource. To browse form resources, click on “Forms” in the top menu bar and then “Browse”. Alternatively, you may use the keyboard shortcut ^B (i.e., control B). The browse interfaces for the other resources can be accessed under the “Resources” or “Analysis” menus.
The screenshot below shows what browsing forms in Dative looks like.
The resource browsing interface contains a header, which displays information about the set of resources being browsed and controls for performing operations on that set, as well as a body of resources.
The header tells you what you are browsing–e.g., all corpora, a search over files, a corpus of forms–as well as how many items are in the set that you are viewing, what page you are viewing, etc. The functions of the control buttons in this header are as follows.
: expand all of the visible resources so that all of their data are visible.
: collapse all of the visible resources so that only their primary fields are visible.
: open the search interface for searching over the set of resources.
: open the export interface so you can choose an export option for exporting the collection of resources and saving it to your computer.
“labels” : toggle the labels on the field displays of the visible resources.
: open this help dialog to the section that is relevant for understanding how to browse the resource at hand.
: navigate to the first page.
: navigate to the previous page.
: navigate to the next page.
: navigate to the last page.
The controls in the center of the bottom row allow you to jump to other nearby pages and to choose how many resources are displayed per page.
A single resource may be displayed in a browsing interface (along with other resources of the same type), or it may also be displayed in a modal dialog window, or it may occupy the entire main page of Dative. In all cases, however, the interface to the resource is the same.
The screenshot above illustrates how a file resource is displayed in Dative. This is a video file. The controls at the top of the resource interface have the following functions.
: hide the secondary fields of the resource.
: show the secondary fields of the resource.
“labels” : toggle (i.e., show/hide) the labels of just this resource.
( , etc.): reveal (and play or display) the file data of the resource. (Relevant only for file resources.)
: edit (i.e., update) the resource.
: open the export interface so you can choose an export option for exporting this resource and saving it to your computer.
: destroy (i.e., delete) this resource. Note that a confirm dialog will pop up when you click this button and it will ask you to confirm that you reall want to delete the resource in question.
: duplicate this resource. Clicking this button will cause the “create new” interface to be opened with the information from the to-be-duplicated resource in its input fields.
: view the history of this resource. Clicking this button will cause any previous versions of this resource to be displayed.
Note that you can navigate directly to a particular resource if you know its unique id value. Just change the path of the URL in the address bar of your browser so that it consists of the number sign “#”, followed by the name of the resource (with words separated by hyphens), followed by a forward slash, followed by the id value and Dative will display that resource in its main page. Some examples:
Clicking on the button in a resources browse interface will reveal the interface for creating a new resource of that type. The screenshot below shows the interface for creating a new form resource.
After entering some information into the fields, clicking the “Save” button will trigger a request to the web service that the resource be saved on the server. If invalid information is entered into the resource creation fields, then the system will alert you to this and will not trigger a create request to the server.
: hide the interface for creating a new resource.
/: show/hide the secondary input fields for creating this type of resource.
: clear any information that may be in the input fields. This button resets the resource creation form to its default state.
: open this help dialog to the section that is relevant for understanding how to create resources of the given type.
“Save”: click this button to validate the data in the input fields and trigger a create request against the web service. Note that the keyboard shortcut Control + Enter does the same thing as clicking “Save”.
Clicking on the button at the top of a resource will reveal the interface for updating that resource. (Note that for form resources you may need to click on the form first, in order to reveal the control buttons.)
The update interface for a resource is, for the most part, identical to the create interface, except that the existing data of the resource will be present in the input fields in the update case. Note that as information is entered, the display representation of the resource will be updated in real time.
The button will undo changes. That is, it will return the information in the input fields to their initial values, i.e., to the values that they had before you began making changes.
To destroy (i.e., delete) a resource, click on the button at the top of the resource's interface. Doing this will cause a confirm dialog to be displayed. You must click the “Ok” button in order to issue the destroy request. You may also click “Cancel” (or press Esc) in order to abort the destroy action.
Note that, depending on the web service that you are connecting to via Dative, your destroyed data may be preserved in some state on the server. OLD web services make backup copies of all forms, texts, corpora, parsers, phonologies, morphologies, and language models whenever a successful destroy request occurs. {{FieldDB.FieldDBObject.application.brand}} web services do not actually destroy forms (i.e., datums), they simply tag them as deleted and behave as though they were deleted. This means that, in general, your deleted resources may be recoverable.
Searchable resources will have a button with the icon in the top control bar of the resource browse interface. (When using an OLD web service, the form, file, text (i.e., collection), language, search, and source resources are all searchable.) Clicking this button will reveal the search interface at the top of the resource browse page.
Dative provides two types of search interface: advanced search and smart search. Click the “Advanced Search” button to reveal the advanced search interface. Click the “Smart Search” button to reveal the smart search interface.
: hide the search interface.
“Browse All”: return to browsing all of the resources of the given type. That is, escape from browsing the results of a search that has been executed.
: refresh the search interface, i.e., reset the search interfaces to their default states.
: open this help dialog to the section that is relevant for understanding how to search over resources of the given type.
The advanced search interface allows you to specify multiple conditions on the types of resource that you want to view. The screenshot below shows an example of an advanced search over form resources.
In the screenshot above, we see an advanced search expression which requires that all matching forms have both of the following properties:
the morpheme break value contains the morpheme áak (a future-marking prefix in Blackfoot); and
the form does not contain the string will in any of its translations.
Searches of arbitrary structural complexity can be created by using the “and”, “not”, “or”, or “...” buttons to create more boolean nodes or change existing ones. By changing the select menus you can change the field that a given search condition is targeting or you can change the type of search from, say, a regular expression search (regex) to an exact match search (=).
“Search”: this button will execute the search on the server and cause the browse interface to display the matching resources, if there are any.
“Count”: this button will execute the search on the server but Dative will respond simply by telling you how many resources match your search. This can be useful when you just want to test whether a search returns anything.
“Save”: this button, if present, will open up a new search resource in a dialog box. This new search resource will contain the current search within it. You can give the search resource a name and (optionally) a description, and click its own “Save” button to save it to the web service. At present, only searches over (OLD) form resources can be saved. Saved searches can be used later, shared with collaborators, and/or used to create sub-corpora.
When browsing a set of search results, Dative will highlight the portions of the resource field values that were matched by the specified search.
The smart search interface has a single search input. Dative tries to guess what you want to search for, given your input, and reports back on the type of searches it thinks you're after and how many results they would return. The screenshot below shows an example of a smart search for “dog” and the suggestions that Dative has returned.
In the screenshot above, the user has requested a smart search for the string “dog”. Dative responds by reporting on the number of results that various types of “dog”-like searches will return.
The “Example” button will reveal a resource that matches the particular search suggested by the smart search interface. The “Browse” button will cause the browse interface to display the resources that match the search in question.
Note that when you click “Browse” the advanced search interface will contain the advanced search that is being used to build the search that you have chosen via the smart search interface. That is, all smart search suggestions are advanced searches underlyingly and may be saved to the server, as described in the advanced search section above.
Clicking the button with the icon in the top control bar of the resource browse interface, or in the control bar of a particular resource display interface, will reveal an export interface that displays the exporters available to that resource or collection thereof. If you are browsing search results, the export interface will assume that you want to export the resources that match the search that you are browsing.
The screenshot above shows the export interface for a collection of form resources. The two exporters currently available will create exports in CSV (i.e., comma-separated values) and JSON (i.e., JavaScript Object Notation) formats.
You click the “Export” button to generate an export file using a given exporter. When the export file has been generated, clicking on the revealed link (in this case, “forms-2015-09-29T17:56:26.989Z.csv”) will cause the file to be downloaded to your computer.
CSV files can be opened in a spreadsheet program like Microsoft Excel, OpenOffice or Google Sheets.
JSON files can be parsed by most modern programming languages.
Dative's application settings allows you to:
Configure servers, i.e., connections to {{FieldDB.FieldDBObject.application.brand}} or OLD web services.
Change the appearance (i.e., theme) of the application.
Configure server settings, i.e., the settings for a particular {{FieldDB.FieldDBObject.application.brand}} or OLD web service.
When you are in a Dative application settings sub-interface, click the button to return to the top-level application settings interface.
A “server” in this context is a {{FieldDB.FieldDBObject.application.brand}} or OLD web service that receives, stores, and returns linguistic data. A server is defined by a name, a URL, a type (“{{FieldDB.FieldDBObject.application.brand}}” or “OLD”), and potentially a server code.
To change the active server, simply select one of the existing servers from the Active Server select menu, or click on that server's button. Note that you cannot change the active server while you are logged in to a server.
To create a new server, click on the button to reveal the interface for creating a new one. In the new server form, enter a name, the server's URL, its type, and (if it’s a FieldDB-type server) its server code. If you do not know which server code value to choose, then choose “production.” If you do not know which values to enter to create a new server, please contact your {{FieldDB.FieldDBObject.application.brand}} or OLD server administrator. Note that there is no “Save” button for creating servers: Dative saves all of your application settings changes automatically to your browser's local storage.
To delete a server configuration, click its button. A confirm dialog will verify that you really want to proceed with the deletion.
Note that you cannot delete or modify a server while it is the designated active one.
To change how Dative looks, simply click on one of the example form resources in the application settings appearance sub-section. The form examples illustrate how Dative will look using each of the possible visual themes.
Note that the interface has not been fully tested with all of these themes so some things may be difficult or impossible to view using a particular theme. Two themes that are known to work well with Dative are “Pepper Grinder” and “Cupertino”.
At present, Dative only allows for the configuration of an OLD web server's application settings. Support for viewing and altering the settings of a {{FieldDB.FieldDBObject.application.brand}} web service will be available soon.
The interface for configuring the settings of a server (i.e., a particular server-side web service) works very much like the standard resource interface described above. Note that you must be an administrator in order to have permission to modify a web service's application settings.
An OLD web service's application-wide settings are used to identify the language being documented (the “object language”), the language used to document and analyze (the “metalanguage”), validation settings for various form transcription fields, and the set of users designated as “unrestricted”.
The object language, i.e., the language being documented via the OLD web service being configured, is specified via the object language name and object language id fields. The former may be anything you want. However, the latter must be an ISO 639-3 three-letter language identifier code. Luckily, the OLD and Dative contain a copy of the ISO 639-3 language database so that the application settings interface's input fields will help you to find the appropriate code for the language that you are documenting/analyzing. If the language categorization of ISO 639-3 standard is not suitable or appropriate for your language of documentation, then leave the object language id field blank.
Note that the object language name field will also autosuggest language “reference names” from the ISO 639-3 standard. This is merely a convenience; the system does not require that you use these reference names.
The metalanguage is the language that you are using to translate the object language and to transcribe your metadata about the object language. Like the object language, the metalanguage is specified via name and id fields and the id field must (if it is not empty) contain an ISO 639-3 three-letter language identifier code.
An (orthographic) inventory (i.e., an alphabet) can also be specified for the metalanguage. At present, neither Dative nor the OLD use the metalanguage inventory for anything. However, this information may be used down the road, e.g., for collating a metalanguage-to-object-language dictionary interface to your Dative/OLD data.
Important Notice: form field validation is not yet implemented in Dative. That is, while you can specify inventories and validation settings via Dative's interface, they will have no effect at present.
The following form fields can be configured to have validation:
The form is the primary resource type in Dative. It is a textual representation of a morpheme, word, phrase, or sentence. Forms can be associated to any number of files and they can be used to build corpora and texts (i.e., collections).
You can import CSV files into Dative. CSV, i.e., comma-separated values, is a file format that most spreadsheet applications (e.g., Excel) can export to. Each line of a CSV file represents one “thing” and the attributes of that thing are separated by commas. To import a CSV file into Dative, each line should represent a form and the strings between commas on each line should be the values of attributes for your forms. The first line may be a header row which labels the columns, i.e., the form attributes. The very simple example CSV file below can be imported into Dative.
transcription,translations
chien,dog
chat,cat
oiseau,bird
To open the import interface, click the import button () at the top of the forms browse interface. Click “Choose file” and select a CSV file from your computer. The CSV file will be parsed and displayed as a table. The example CSV file shown above would be displayed as in the screenshot below.
To import all of the forms encoded in the CSV file, make sure that all of the rows of the table are selected () and click the “Import Selected” button. When this button is clicked, Dative will first validate all of the selected rows and then attempt, for each row in sequence, to create a form for that row and save it to the server. If errors or warnings are found, or if the database already contains forms that are very similar to a row you are attempting to import (“duplicates”), you may be prompted for input on how to proceed.
Note that the topmost row of the CSV preview table contains select menus that allow you to specify the form attribute that corresponds to the column in question. In the above example, the values in the first column will be used to create form transcriptions and those in the second column will be used for translations.
If a column is labeled using a non-writable form attribute (e.g., “enterer”, which only the system can specify), then the import interface will notify you of this and will warn you, when you validate, that the values in these columns will not be imported.
You can alter the values in the cells of the table by double-clicking them.
Some form attributes are not simply strings but are resources in their own right. A form's “source” value and its “tags” value are examples of this. If Dative cannot identify an existing resource (or existing resources) that match(es) the string value in your CSV file, it will display a warning and will help you to create a corresponding resource (or resources), if you want to. For example, consider the case where the tags value of one of the rows in your CSV file contains the string “restricted, pied-piping” and the database contains a tag named “restricted” but not one with the name “pied-piping”. In this case, a warning will appear (see below), which both explains that no “pied-piping” tag was found and provides a button to help you with creating the appropriate tag.
Each row in your CSV file can be independently validated, previewed and imported, using the correspondingly named buttons within the row. The “Validate” button will report back on whether there are any issues that may affect import. If there are errors, then it will not be possible to import the row. The “Preview” button will display the row as a form using the standard form display used throughout Dative. The “Import” button will, if the row passes validation, send a create request to the server so that a form is created, based on the information held within the row in question.
The validate, preview, and import actions can also be performed across all selected rows. A row is selected if it is displaying . It is not selected if it is displaying . The “Select All” causes all of the rows to be selected and the “De-select All” button causes all of the rows to be de-selected. When you validate or import all of the selected rows, Dative will consolidate all of the warnings and errors found and will display them above the import preview table.
One thing to be aware of is that clicking “Preview All” on a large CSV file (i.e., one having more than 100 rows) will cause your browser to work very slowly. Dative will warn you about this and ask for confirmation before proceeding with a preview selected request on large files.
Dative will check for duplicates before importing a row. If a possible duplicate is found, the system will ask for confirmation before proceeding with the importation of a row that is potentially a duplicate of an existing form.
You may at any time choose another CSV file to base an import on by clicking on the “Choose file” button again. You can also click the button next to the name of the currently loaded file in order to discard that file, i.e., have Dative close and clean up its representation of it.
In Dative, a file resource represents a digital file, i.e., an audio or video recording, an image, or a textual file, such as a PDF.
...
A text resource reresents a text in the object language. A text may be a story or narrative or it may be a conversation, or even a record of an elicitation session. In Dative, a text is simply a sequence of forms and is specified as a sequence of references to forms.
...
A corpus is, like a text, also a sequence of forms. A corpus may be specified manually, i.e., by listing form references in the same way as a text is specified, or it may be specified by referencing a saved search.
Corpora may be used in the construction of OLD morphologies and language models.
...
Dative provides an interface to the morphological parser creation tools of OLD web services. These tools allow users to construct morphological parsers using finite-state formalisms and N-gram language models. The resources relevant for parser creation are:
...
When logged in to an OLD web service, Dative provides standard resource-style interfaces to the following additional resources:
sources: textual sources (in BibTeX format) for creating citations.
searches: saved searches over forms, for later re-use and for the construction of corpora.
speakers: the speakers (i.e., consultants) who have produced the utterances or made the judgments that are being documented.
users: modifiable by administrators only, these are the users who can access a given OLD web service.
elicitation methods: resources for describing how a particular form was documented, or elicited.
tags: general-purpose tags for categorizing forms and other resources.
categories: syntactic (or morphological) categories for classifying forms. Categories are used by OLD web services to generate break-gloss-category and syntactic category string values for forms.
languages: these are the languages of the world, as specified in the ISO 639-3 standard. This resource is read-only.
orthographies: sequences of graphs that are used in a given orthographic transcription of the object language. Orthographies may be used for automatic orthography conversion, though this is not yet implemented.
This section describes how to use this help document.
There are several ways to open this help document. You may click on the question mark icon in the righthand side of the main menu bar at the top of every page. You may also click on the Help > Help Page menu button in the lefthand region of the main menu bar. Finally, you can use the keyboard shortcut ⌃? (i.e., the control key plus the question mark key).
To search this help document, enter a search pattern in the search box at the top. This is case-insensitive substring search. (You may also use regular expressions.)
If there are matches for your search pattern, they will become highlighted in the document. Press the Enter/Return key (or the down arrow key) to highlight and scroll to the next match. Press the up arrow key to highlight and scroll to the previous match.
This help text is displayed inside of a movable and resizable dialog widget. You can change its width and/or height by clicking and dragging on its borders or corners. You can also maximize/minimize it by clicking on the and buttons, respectively.
Dative has keyboard shortcuts for most actions. Some keyboard shortcuts are global and work throughout the application, no matter which pages or widgets are being displayed. Other keyboard shortcuts are only in effect when certain pages or widgets are visible.
Many of the menu buttons in the persistent menu bar at the top of the application are associated to keyboard shortcuts. These shortcuts are indicated at the righthand side of the menu button. For example, ⌃H at the righthand side of the “Home” menu button indicates that the keyboard shortcut for navigating to the home page is to hold down the control key and press “H”. Note that the keyboard shortcuts do not require holding down the Shift button; the capitalization is simply a widely used convention in software interfaces.
The list of global shortcuts is as follows:
In general, when you move to a new page in Dative, the first actionable element on the page (e.g., a button or a text input) will be focused. By pressing Tab or Shift+Tab you can move to the next or previous actionable element, respectively.
Certain interfaces (or pages) in Dative have their own keyboard shortcuts. These shortcuts are only in effect when the relevant interface is open and focused.
In all of the resource browse pages, the following keyboard shortcuts are in effect:
When a particular resource is focused, the following shortcuts are activated for that particular resource:
What is a “form”?
How can I request new features or report bugs?
Can I import my existing data into an OLD or {{FieldDB.FieldDBObject.application.brand}} web service using Dative?
Can I make global changes (i.e., bulk edit) to a subset of forms?
The way I organize my data is different from the way Dative / the OLD / {{FieldDB.FieldDBObject.application.brand}} does. Yet I want to use Dative. How can I?
Are there any video tutorials on how to use Dative?


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Class: Epoch.Time.Stack Abstract
| Defined in: | coffee/time.coffee |
| Inherits: | Epoch.Time.Plot |
Overview
Base class for all "stacked" plot types (e.g. bar charts, area charts, etc.)
Direct Known Subclasses
Epoch.Time.Area, Epoch.Time.Bar
Instance Method Summary
- - (void) _prepareLayers(layers) Adds stacking information for layers entering the visualization.
- - (void) setData(data) Ensures that elements are stacked when setting the initial data.
- - (Array) extent() Finds the correct extent to use for range axes (left and right).
Inherited Method Summary
Methods inherited from Epoch.Time.Plot
#constructor, #setData, #_offsetX, #_prepareTimeAxes, #_prepareRangeAxes, #leftAxis, #rightAxis, #hasAxis, #innerWidth, #innerHeight, #_prepareEntry, #_prepareLayers, #_startTransition, #_stopTransition, #inTransition, #push, #_shift, #_animate, #y, #w, #_updateTicks, #_pushTick, #_shiftTick, #_updateTimeAxes, #clear, #draw
Methods inherited from Epoch.Chart.Canvas
Methods inherited from Epoch.Chart.Base
#constructor, #setData, #update, #draw, #extent
Methods inherited from Epoch.Events
#constructor, #on, #off, #trigger
Instance Method Details
- (void) _prepareLayers(layers)
Adds stacking information for layers entering the visualization.
- (void) setData(data)
Ensures that elements are stacked when setting the initial data.
- (Array) extent()
Finds the correct extent to use for range axes (left and right).


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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vestibulum non nisl ut lectus commodo faucibus. Etiam varius, ipsum in consectetur commodo, lectus justo sollicitudin felis, id pellentesque magna purus vel mauris. Mauris dignissim nulla aliquet laoreet maximus. Pellentesque pellentesque, purus eget commodo aliquet, lorem purus vulputate felis, pulvinar fringilla est tellus sit amet diam.
VICTOR ARIAMA (OVAC4U)
Lagos - Nigeria
Email me to get started.


Sagittarius
Sagittarius : (November 23 – December 21)
It is going to be a wonderful day. You will get ample opportunities at your workplace. Students will get success in exams/interviews. You will plan to go for higher studies abroad. You will also plan renovation work at your home. Financial position will be good. Your professional circle will also widen. You will meet new and interesting people.


jtstream is a MIT licensed HTTP streaming library, which tries to implement facebooks BigPipe approach. If you are not familiar with this idea go here for more information. In addition to facebooks original concept, jtstream adds the abillity to open some asynchronous ajax like streams, once the document is loaded.
The library is dividded into two parts. The first one is a lightweigt JavaScript library (minified ~7kB) for the browser. The second one is the corresponidng server component, written in PHP. A node.js implementation of the server side is planned but not implemented yet. If you want to use the client library in older browsers, make shure you include es5-shim.
Each item you send through the stream is called a "part". Each part has a type. Although you can easyly implement your own types, there are already some built in types:
$stream->flush(new HTMLPart( 'container-1', 'Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet!' ));Stream

$stream->flush(new ResourcePart('js', 'somescript.js'));Stream

$stream->flush(new JSPart('console.log("Hello world!");'));Stream

$stream->flush(new CSSPart('.come-class { color: red; }'));Stream

$pagelet = new PageletPart(new HTMLPart('pagelet-1', 'Lorem ipsum ...')); $pagelet->addCSSResource(new ResourcePart('css', '/css/pagelet.css')); $pagelet->addJSResource(new ResourcePart('js', '/js/app.js')); $pagelet->addCSSPart(new CSSPart('.node-123 { color:red; }')); $pagelet->addJSPart(new JSPart('alert("Lorem ipsum ...");')); $stream->flush($pagelet);Stream

  ...

    <?php use JTStream\JTStream; use JTStream\Part\HTML as HTMLPart; use JTStream\Part\Resource as ResourcePart; use JTStream\Part\JS as JSPart; use JTStream\Part\Pagelet as PageletPart; /* instanciate the stream */ $stream = new JTStream(); /* send the start of stream event to the client */ $stream->sos(array( 'some' => 'payload' )); /* call the client to load some js */ $stream->flush(new ResourcePart('js', 'somescript.js')); /* let the client render some html */ $stream->push(new HTMLPart( 'container-1', 'Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet!' )); $stream->flush(); /* call the client to eval some inline js */ $stream->flush(new JSPart('console.log("Hello world!");')); /* here comes a pagelet */ $htmlPart = new HTMLPart('container-1', 'this is my pagelts content ...', 'append'); $pagelet = new PageletPart($htmlPart); $pagelet->addCSSResource(new ResourcePart('css', '/css/pagelet.css')); $pagelet->addJSResource(new ResourcePart('css', '/js/pagelet.js')); $stream->flush($pagelet); /* send the end of stream event to the client */ $stream->eos(array( 'some' => 'payload' )); ?>
...

  ...ajax-stream.php
<?php use JTStream\JTStream; use JTStream\Part\HTML as HTMLPart; $stream = new JTStream(); /* count from 0 to 4 in 4 seconds */ for ($i = 0; $i < 5; $i++) { $stream->flush(new HTMLPart('container-1', $i)); sleep(1); }
For more documentation take a look at the examples, client tests, server tests or the code.


To test communication between VoiceShot and your
Web server:
Log into your VoiceShot account.
Open the inbound campaign named Developer
IVR Demo v5.0.
From the menu bar, click Campaign -->
Options
Click the Developer tab.
For Call Events URL, click the Test
button. Your server should respond with
200 OK.
Click
Call Events. You should see the
test Call Event sent from VoiceShot.
For Call Summary URL, click the Test
button. Your server should respond with
200 OK.
Click
Call Summary. You should see the
test Call Summary sent from VoiceShot.
The files in this demo write the XML received
from VoiceShot to text files in the same directory
that these files are in. Your Web server will
need "write permissions" to this directory.
Writing files is only part of the demonstration
and note required for production. In a production
environment, it is likely that your application
will be communicating with a database instead.


Use this option if you are a newcoming OTIS student who is opening a brand new account for the first time. (Returning students should use their old account.)


Cohorted Voluntary Self Quarantine
This guideline applies to frontline healthcare workers (doctors, nurses, med techs, respiratory therapists, radiology techs, and others) who are in front-line emergency medicine roles, working and living in direct contact with COVID-19 patients, and are planning to self-quarantine for the safety of their loved ones.
COVID-19
COVID-19 was declared a global pandemic by the World Health Organization (WHO) on March 11th, 2020.
Purpose
Ensure the health and wellbeing of our emergency care providers and of their families. To maintain an effective force and support a prolonged effort dealing with the COVID-19 pandemic.
COVID-19 Quarantine Guidelines
- These Cohorted Voluntary Self-Quarantine (CVSQ) guidelines should be seen as an investment in protecting clinical staff and their families. It will be critical to maintain an active workforce of skilled physicians/clinicians for the duration of the pandemic. The goal is to “flatten the curve” through social distancing and prevention/delay of exposure and spread of COVID-19 within our community. The inherent qualities of COVID-19 necessitate that CVSQ be implemented proactively.
Basis for current understanding & assumptions
Unlike in many countries, clinicians in the US do not live on hospital grounds or in subsidized hospital/university housing. Many are trying to create plans for trying to minimize exposure risk to cohabitating family members without much evidence-base from which to find their decisions for minimizing exposure risk. Some clinicians are choosing to self-quarantine in hotels or other solitary situations that have the potential to have negative emotional and psychological consequences that will affect their ability to care for patients during this pandemic.


VSL // How Do You Say “Surreal” In Fashionista?
* The collaborations between print-tastic, London-based designer Mary Katrantzou and otherworldly New York photographer Erik Madigan Heck increasingly blur the line between photography and illustration. [1 of 3]
today’s Very Short List:
style 10 Sep 2014
Artist/Designer Eliana Petrides is a recent Parsons alumna currently working to launch her first namesake HLIANA
Subscribe
* The golden formula for an immaculately chipper short film for a fragrance? Prada + Wes Anderson + Léa Seydoux = PERFECTION . [2 of 3]
* The Frank Gehry-designed Fondation Louis Vuitton
http://link.nyobserver.com/516ca68465217dc6e1b9a3a61tc7e.26ox/TvnrKi0WTdwTHwxwCf293
delightful e-mail that shares
cultural gems from a
different curator every day.
If you have any problems reading this e-mail, click here
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design 8 Sep 2014
Marina van Goor creates space for temporary disconnection.
culture 5 Sep 2014
The bac-ta-gon curatorial team shares a few of their inspirations.
culture 3 Sep 2014
Jenny Nguyen goes for Japanese.
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Quick start
Using CDN
You can easily start by using CDN.
Add the following description in the

tag of the web page you want to use ScrollHint.
<link rel="stylesheet"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>


| Section | Content |
|---|---|
| Abstract | Summary of the paper. |
| Introduction | What is the problem? |
| Materials and Methods | How did I solve the problem? |
| Results | What did I find out? |
| Discussion | What does it mean? |
| Acknowledgements | Who helped me out? |
| Literature Cited | Whose work did I refer to? |
| Appendices (optional) | Extra information |
Clarifies the motivation and prepares readers for the structure of the paper.
The first paragraph is essential. Catch the attention of the audience and convey the importance of the work.
The first sentance should be snappy and profound.
Succincly describe what was done.
If you used standard procedures reference them, explain any deviations.
Justify the statistical methods used.
Explain why you use these methods.
Consider using flow charts, tables etc.
Don't make the reader work through in chronological order. State the important findings first, then use the rest of the paragraph to justify them.
The word significant can only be used when a statistical test was performed.
Do not restate the results, interpret your findings at a higher level of abstraction.
How did your results compare with expected results?
Discuss any weaknesses, explain why it is not practical to address them.
Show what your findings mean in the broader context, what further predictions can be made?


THE HURRICANE (Universal Pictures)- Norman (`Moonstruck') Jewison's latest film is a biopic of former boxer Ruben `Hurricane' Carter, who, in the mid-60's, was framed for the murder of three white men and sentenced to life in prison. Carter's story (which Bob Dylan immortalized in his song, `Hurricane') is an important one, and it involves the topic of racial injustice, which Norman Jewison depicted to perfection in films such as `In The Heat Of The Night', `A Soldier's Story' and even `Fiddler On The Roof' . But in order to truly express my disappointment at `The Hurricane', I must quote fellow critic Roger Ebert. `Movies aren't about what they're about,' he says. `They're about how they're about what they're about.' Jewison has the story (and the 2 1/2 hour running time) for an epic, but the script (by Armyan Bernstein and Dan Gordon) and direction are wildly unfocused, making this `Hurricane' a near-disaster.
Luckily, Denzel Washington plays Ruben Carter, and his performance is riveting throughout. Carter's jail scenes are more than watchable, but they do not make up the core of the film. Instead, `The Hurricane' is about Lesra Martin (Vicellous Reon Shannon), a teenager who is so moved by Carter's biography that he starts to visit the convict and attempt to free him. But their friendship is portrayed in such melodramatic fashion that all feeling is lost, and we end up with a dull movie about a boy trying to solve a murder-mystery. Jewison adds a thick layer of cheese on what could have been an intense emotional experience. Not exactly what I expected from the last film to be released this millennium.
Supposedly, Universal Pictures is expecting to garner some Oscars for this `inspirational true story', but Denzel Washington's intense portrayal is the only reason to see this otherwise atrocious excuse for a film. But what do I know? `The Hurricane' was praised at this year's Cannes Film Festival, where it received a standing ovation. There is a good film somewhere at the core of this mess, and with some major editing, maybe the viewers will be able to see it. Norman Jewison may be an experienced filmmaker, but to me, real experience is knowing that films are about more than they're about.(opens December 29 in limited release)
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


Whiteclay fonts
A Day in the Life and Death of Whiteclay
A DAY IN THE LIFE AND DEATH OF WHITE CLAY
A Day in the Life and Death of Whiteclay
A DAY IN THE LIFE AND DEATH OF WHITECLAY
A DAY IN THE LIFE AND DEATH OF WHITECLAY
A DAY IN THE LIFE AND DEATH OF WHITECLAY
A Day in the Life and Death of Whiteclay
A Day in the Life and Death of Whiteclay
A Day in the Life and Death of Whiteclay
A Day in the Life and Death of Whiteclay


You can change the look and layout of web browser. To configure web browser follow the below listed steps :-
1. Click the Tools menu and click Internet Options.The Internet Options Dialog Box appears.
2. Homepage is the first webpage that will be dispalyed when you open your browser.To set a Home Page type the address of the page which you want to make homepage in the HomePage Address TextBox.
3. History folder contains links to recently viewed web pages. you can specify the number of days to keep pages in history. You can also delete history by clicking on "Clear History" button.
4. To change Text and background color , click on the "Colors" button. The "Colors Dialog Box" appears where you can select the desired color for text.
5. To change the font of text on the webpages, click on the "Fonts" Button. The "Font Dialog Box" appears where you can select the desired font for the text.


A profile is a set of configurations on service capabilities (including resource tuning, QoS) of storage resources. A profile must be specified when volume is created.


Invoice No:
Date:
Patient Name:
Doctor Name:
Product Name:
Product Quantity:
Add
Product Name:
Product Quantity:
Remove


Presented July 17, 2012
aarongreenlee.com
| @aarongreenlee
Director of Development
WRECKINGBALL Media
ja.mesbrown.com
| @ibjhb
Director of Technology
WRECKINGBALL Media
The Central Florida Web Developers User Group’s mission is the professional and personal development of our members through presentations, discussions and exercises that advance technical skills, use best practices, teach methodologies and attract opportunities to our members.
By Aaron Greenlee
How do you modularize the user interface functionality of a Web application so that you can easily modify the individual parts?
Separate the modeling of the domain, presentation and actions into three separate classes.- Microsoft
Code Size Guideline
Come on! Write this one down!
We all love Mario... but what is Mario?
Is he a View?
Or, is he a Model?
Mario can be a view and a model!
Powered by a Controller!
Are you starting to see the MVC "pattern"?
(function($){
var ListView = Backbone.View.extend({
el: $('body')
// `events`: Where DOM events are bound to View methods. Backbone doesn't have a
// separate controller to handle such bindings; it all happens in a View.
,events: {
'click button#add': 'addItem'
}
,initialize: function() {
_.bindAll(this, 'render', 'addItem');
this.counter = 0;
this.render();
}
// `render()` now introduces a button to add a new list item.
,render: function() {
$(this.el).append("<button id='add'>Add list item</button>");
$(this.el).append("

");
}
// `addItem()`: Custom function called via `click` event above.
,addItem: function() {
this.counter++;
$('ul', this.el).append("
hello world"+this.counter+"
");
}
});
var listView = new ListView();
})(jQuery);
By Aaron Greenlee
Application state is a means of creating variables that can be seen by all users.
By James Brown
Sometimes called the Observer pattern.
Loose coupling between objects.
Reduces dependencies between objects.
Instead of object 1 calling a specific function on object 2, object 2 would instead 'listen' (or subscribe) for an 'announcement' (or publish).
If an announcement is made and no one is listening, nothing happens (i.e. things don't break)
Likewise, if an object is listening and there aren't any announcements, nothing happens.
Why the heck worry about using it?
(obviously)
Publisher doesn't need to know who is subscribing
Better code re-use
Many subscribers can listen to one publisher
More later...
Example: Amazon SQS
Allows publishers to send messages and when subscribers are ready, they can read the message
Simple example: Image resize service
By James Brown
Think Microsoft Word Mail Merge
(but much less painful)
By James Brown
Test Driven Development
Unit testing is about testing the smallest unit of functionality possible
(Just do it)
Sometimes called a spec or SUT
Yay!
Re-run your tests to ensure things didn't break
Jasmine, QUnit, YUI, Hiro, Mocha
(Start with QUnit if unsure)
Sinon.js is great


Substance – Salvia 10x
Experience – Salvia Divinorum leaves of a few occasions
Setting – my friend’s house.
I had recently aquired a gram of Salvia 10x. I was quite interested in what it would do. I had used leaves before and only felt slightly high, like a shorter cannabis high. I had heard of the potential intensity of Salvia and I was hoping to achieve it.
My friend took his bong out and we set it on a table. I loaded it up with enough for 1 hit.  I held it for 20 seconds. I repeated this 4 more times. 5 hits total! Wow, I thought, I am in for an experience. I laid back on his couch.
I almost instantly felt intoxicated. It was a weird feeling. I felt tremendous power building inside me. It was almost frightening how strong this feeling was.
I had a strange sensation. My friend asked if I was ok. I responded “Yes, I’m fine.” But saying this was weird.  Then an even stranger feeling occurred. I felt as if my world became a tube (somewhat like a cat scan. I felt pressed strongly to the bottom of it, but no pain even though intense pressure. It then felt like someone spun this tube fast. I pushed my hands tight against it to keep from falling off.
As I spun in the non-existent tube I closed my eyes. The whole world was still there but changing dramatically. Things were popping up all over. His TV would dissapear and re-appear in other locations. It was truly strange.
The tube seemed to slow down, and I felt a jarring thud. No pain still, but almost like I fell 20 feet back onto the couch. I looked around the room, and everything was normal.
The whole experience lasted maybe 8 minutes.
Afterwards for about 20 minutes I felt detached and kind of high, but that quickly passed.
This was a very powerful experience. It was one of the most intense physical sensations I have ever experienced. Sadly to say I didn’t feel much mentally and did not learn anything from it. All I learned is that Salvinorum A is a powerful chemical. I will definitely use Salvia again in hopes of a more powerful beneficial experience.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Winston Middleware for Express
Winston log wrappers and middleware for Express.
Usage
You can install express-winston-middleware
using NPM:
$ npm install express-winston-middleware
From there, you can create a Log
instance or use the request
Express
middleware.
Examples
See the examples
directory for some basic use cases.
Logger
The Log
logger class internally creates and wraps a Winston logger. You
can create one with:
var winston = require("winston");
var Log = require("express-winston-middleware").Log;
// Create logger with Console transport and "foo" metadata item.
var log = new Log({
transports: [
new (winston.transports.Console)({ json: true })
]
}, {
// Metadata to add to each log response.
foo: "bar"
});
// Log something.
log.info("Hello World!");
which produces the following output:
{
"date": "2013-12-01T23:29:48.035Z",
"env": "development",
"server": {
"id": "m",
"pid": 24638,
"hostName": "titan.local"
},
"foo": "bar",
"level": "info",
"message": "Hello World!"
}
Express Middleware
The request
middleware is added to your Express setup like:
var express = require("express");
var app = express(),
var winMid = require("express-winston-middleware");
/* ... */
// Same options and meta as for the `Log` class.
app.use(new winMid.request({
transports: [
new (winston.transports.Console)({ json: true })
]
}, {
// Metadata to add to each log response.
foo: "bar"
})));
and produces output for requests like:
{
"date": "2013-12-01T23:32:54.759Z",
"server": {
"id": "m",
"pid": 24653,
"hostName": "titan.local"
},
"req": {
"method": "GET",
"host": "localhost:2000",
"path": "/",
"query": ""
},
"res": {
"statusCode": 304
},
"foo": "bar",
"level": "info",
"message": "request"
}
The middleware attaches a logger to the response locals,
available as res.locals._log
, so that in addition to automatic
request logging messages you can log extra messages with all of the
current request metadata. E.g.:
app.get("/foo", function (req, res) {
res.locals._log.info("This is an extra manual log message!", {
extra: "metadata"
});
// Rest of your code here...
});
API
request(opts, baseMeta)
- Express request middlewareerror(opts, baseMeta)
- Express error middlewareuncaught(opts, baseMeta)
- Global uncaught exception handlerLog(opts, baseMeta)
- Logger class.Log.addMeta(meta)
Log.addReq(req)
Log.transformMeta(fn)
Log.addRes(res)
Log.addError(err)
request(opts, baseMeta)
- Express request middleware
Creates a middleware function using base metadata. Integration:
app.use(winMid.request({
transports: [ new (winston.transports.Console)({ json: true }) ]
}, { foo: "bar" }));
Once integrated, a logger will be attached to the response locals,
and available as res.locals._log
. The logger will then be removed at
the end of the request.
error(opts, baseMeta)
- Express error middleware
Creates a middleware function for Express. Integration:
app.use(winMid.error({
transports: [ new (winston.transports.Console)({ json: true }) ]
}, { foo: "bar" }));
uncaught(opts, baseMeta)
- Global uncaught exception handler
Creates a handler function for any uncaught exception. Integration:
process.on("uncaughtException", winMid.uncaught({
transports: [ new (winston.transports.Console)({ json: true }) ]
}, { foo: "bar" }));
Note: Terminates process at end.
Log(opts, baseMeta)
- Logger class.
Wraps Winston logger with additional functionality.
var log = new winMid.Log({
transports: [ new (winston.transports.Console)({ json: true }) ]
}, { foo: "bar" }));
Log.addMeta(meta)
Add arbitrary meta to all subsequent log statements.
Log.addReq(req)
Add request to meta.
Log.transformMeta(fn)
Set a delayed single transform function to mutate a copy of the metadata right before a logging event. You can only presently have one such function. And it is delayed so that for things like request end, you can effectively access all the metadata.
The transform is applied on each log call and passes a copy of the mutated metadata to the actual log call.
The function signature should be fn(existingMeta)
and return mutated
metadata.
Log.addRes(res)
Add response to meta.
Log.addError(err)
Add error to meta.
Contributions
Please see the Contributions Guide for how to help out with the plugin.
We test all changes with Travis CI. Here's our current build status:
Licenses
All code is 2013-2016 Formidable Labs. Released under the MIT License.


This is some text in an iframe. This is some text in an iframe. This is some text in an iframe. This is some text in an iframe. This is some text in an iframe. This is some text in an iframe.


{% extends 'myApp/login.html' %} {% block content %} Login Successful. You are being redirected. {% endblock content%}


Check your latest actions.
{{user?.balance | currency:'EUR':true:'1.2-2'}}
| Date | Name | Total Price |
|---|---|---|
|
{{lastOrder.orderTime | date: 'medium'}}
|
{{ entry.name }} ({{entry.price | currency:'EUR':true:'1.2-2' }})
{{ entry.appliedRules }}
|
{{ lastOrder.finalPrice | currency:'EUR':true:'1.2-2' }}
|
| Date | Originator | Amount |
|---|---|---|
|
{{audit.date | date: 'medium'}}
|
{{ audit.originatorName }}
|
{{ audit.amount | currency:'EUR':true:'1.2-2' }}
|
We only notify you when you did not order for that day.
You do not have notifications enabled in your browser or your browser does not support this, click here to read more about this feature.


{% include head.html %}
{% include top-navigation.html %}
{{ page.title }}
Buy a Ticket
{{ content }}
{% include our-sponsors-page-include.html %} {% include footer.html %} {% include javascript-files.html %}


This page contains the files that have mixed AMD definition types which are loaded on demand
requirejs.config({
paths: {
"Block": 'mixed/block',
"jquery": "../../node_modules/jquery/dist/jquery",
"bootstrap": "../../node_modules/bootstrap/dist/js/bootstrap",
"prism": "../../node_modules/prismjs/prism",
"prism-remove-whitespace": "../../node_modules/prismjs/plugins/normalize-whitespace/prism-normalize-whitespace"
},
// map is equivalent to resolve.alias and resolveLoader.alias of Webpack
// if can map original and alias names for specific/all modules/packages/files.
map: {
// '*' imiplies all modules/packages
// Hence these can be placed in paths as well
// This was is just for showcasing
'*': {
"text": "/node_modules/text/text.js", // npm install requirejs/text --save,
"css": "/node_modules/require-css/css.js", // npm install require-css --save,
}
},
});
require([
// 'bootstrap', // Just for testing. Any module can call it before using
"prism",
"prism-remove-whitespace",
"css!/node_modules/prismjs/themes/prism-coy",
"css!../stylesheets/simple-sidebar", // better load CSS in traditional way to avoid FOUC (Flash of Unstyled Content)
"css!/node_modules/bootstrap/dist/css/bootstrap.min",
'mixed/child',
'mixed/sidebar/initSidebar',
], function() {
// Known bug for prism: https://github.com/PrismJS/prism/issues/903
Prism.highlightAll();
});
Toggle Menu


--- layout: page title: 'Police' ---
phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Emergency: Dial 911
Hours: 24/7
Chief of Police: John R. Russo
The Rutherford Police Department has committed itself to the protection of constitutional and civil rights of all men and women. In doing so, we have established a set of core values to include integrity, professionalism, dedication, and accountability. We will continually strive to achieve excellence in all we do.
Our priorities shall include the protection of life, liberty, and property to ensure all Borough residents and visitors experience a quality of life second to none. We shall stress the importance of partnerships among those in our community to assist us in allocating our resources in an effective and efficient manner.
As law enforcement officers, members of the Rutherford Police Department have sworn to uphold our laws with paramount diligence to the equality of all of those we encounter. We shall be courageous, ethical, and respectful in your time of need.


Step 2: Join a Class
Enter class code
Enter the code given by your teacher to gain access to your portal and see your assigned exhibits.
NEXT >


Kayla Lake was born & raised in Northern California, where she developed a burning passion for graphic design, street tacos and renouncing the oxford comma.
She has experience in multiple facets of design — including ground-up brand development, UI/UX, magazine and logo design.
She currently resides in San Luis Obispo, where she is studying graphic communication at Cal Poly.


The goal of tinyscholar is to provide a simple way to get and show Google scholar profile.
You can install the released version of tinyscholar from CRAN with:
install.packages("tinyscholar")
And the development version from GitHub with:
# install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_github("ShixiangWang/tinyscholar")
# devtools::install_git("https://gitee.com/ShixiangWang/tinyscholar")
Here I will use my profile as an example.
Firstly, you need to get your Google scholar ID from URL of your Google scholar profile or by running the following function with a keyword:
scholar_search("Shixiang Wang")
#> Searching author Shixiang Wang
#> Using API server: https://api.scaleserp.com
#> Using Shixiang's personal API key, only 125 free searches per month for all packages users
#> Search times used: 38
#> Search times left: 87
#> id
#> 1 FvNp0NkAAAAJ
#> desc
#> 1 Wang, Shixiang (王诗翔)ShanghaiTech. UniversityVerified email at shanghaitech.edu.cnCited by 127
Copy your ID and go to the next step.
Then you can use function tinyscholar()
to get the tidy data, which is a list of two data.frame
with added profile
class.
profile <- tinyscholar("FvNp0NkAAAAJ")
#> Using cache directory: /Volumes/Extra/R/Rtmp//RtmpBbywPz/tinyscholar
#> Cannot find cache file /Volumes/Extra/R/Rtmp//RtmpBbywPz/tinyscholar/unsorted_2021-10-22_FvNp0NkAAAAJ.rds
#> Try quering data from server: hiplot
#> Timeout/error when use hiplot server. Switch to use the server: cse.
#> Save data to cache file /Volumes/Extra/R/Rtmp//RtmpBbywPz/tinyscholar/unsorted_2021-10-22_FvNp0NkAAAAJ.rds
#> Done
str(profile, max.level = 1)
#> List of 2
#> $ publications:'data.frame': 16 obs. of 5 variables:
#> $ citations :'data.frame': 5 obs. of 2 variables:
#> - attr(*, "class")= chr [1:2] "ScholarProfile" "list"
You can use this data in your way. The following parts provide two simple ways to show the profile.
Table is the best way to show the scholar profile. Tinyscholar uses gt package to generate tables which can be easily modified.
tb <- scholar_table(profile)
tb$citations
| Citations | |
|---|---|
| when | count |
| total | 308 |
| 2018 | 1 |
| 2019 | 32 |
| 2020 | 123 |
| 2021 | 148 |
| Update: 2021-10-22 |
| Publications | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| title | authors | venue | citations | year |
| APOBEC3B and APOBEC mutational signature as potential predictive markers for immunotherapy response in non-small cell lung cancer | S Wang, M Jia, Z He, XS Liu | Oncogene 37 (29), 3924-3936, 2018 | 107 | 2018 |
| Antigen presentation and tumor immunogenicity in cancer immunotherapy response prediction | S Wang, Z He, X Wang, H Li, XS Liu | eLife, 2019 | 82 | 2019 |
| Sex Differences in Cancer Immunotherapy Efficacy, Biomarkers, and Therapeutic Strategy | S Wang, LA Cowley, XS Liu | Molecules 24 (18), 3214, 2019 | 54 | 2019 |
| The predictive power of tumor mutational burden in lung cancer immunotherapy response is influenced by patients' sex | S Wang, J Zhang, Z He, K Wu, XS Liu | International journal of cancer 145 (10), 2840-2849, 2019 | 35 | 2019 |
| The UCSCXenaTools R package: a toolkit for accessing genomics data from UCSC Xena platform, from cancer multi-omics to single-cell RNA-seq | S Wang, XS Liu | Journal of Open Source Software 4 (40), 1627, 2019 | 15 | 2019 |
| Copy number signature analyses in prostate cancer reveal distinct etiologies and clinical outcomes | S Wang, H Li, M Song, Z He, T Wu, X Wang, Z Tao, K Wu, XS Liu | medRxiv, 2020 | 5 | 2020 |
| Ras downstream effector GGCT alleviates oncogenic stress | Z He, S Wang, Y Shao, J Zhang, X Wu, Y Chen, J Hu, F Zhang, XS Liu | Iscience 19, 256-266, 2019 | 5 | 2019 |
| Copy number signature analysis tool and its application in prostate cancer reveals distinct mutational processes and clinical outcomes | S Wang, H Li, M Song, Z Tao, T Wu, Z He, X Zhao, K Wu, XS Liu | PLoS genetics 17 (5), e1009557, 2021 | 3 | 2021 |
| Can tumor mutational burden determine the most effective treatment for lung cancer patients? | S Wang, Z He, X Wang, H Li, T Wu, X Sun, K Wu, XS Liu | Lung cancer management 8 (4), LMT21, 2020 | 2 | 2020 |
| Ggct (γ‐glutamyl cyclotransferase) plays an important role in erythrocyte antioxidant defense and red blood cell survival | Z He, X Sun, S Wang, D Bai, X Zhao, Y Han, P Hao, XS Liu | British Journal of Haematology 195 (2), 267-275, 2021 | 0 | 2021 |
| Pan-cancer noncoding genomic analysis identifies functional CDC20 promoter mutation hotspots | Z He, T Wu, S Wang, J Zhang, X Sun, Z Tao, X Zhao, H Li, K Wu, XS Liu | Iscience 24 (4), 102285, 2021 | 0 | 2021 |
| Essential role for Ggct in erythrocyte antioxidant defense | Z He, X Sun, S Wang, D Bai, X Zhao, Y Han, P Hao, XS Liu | bioRxiv, 2021 | 0 | 2021 |
| UCSCXenaShiny: an R/CRAN package for interactive analysis of UCSC Xena data | S Wang, Y Xiong, L Zhao, K Gu, Y Li, F Zhao, J Li, M Wang, H Wang, ... | 0 | 2021 | |
| Sigflow: an automated and comprehensive pipeline for cancer genome mutational signature analysis | S Wang, Z Tao, T Wu, XS Liu | Bioinformatics 37 (11), 1590-1592, 2020 | 0 | 2020 |
| UCSCXenaShiny: an R package for exploring and analyzing UCSC Xena public datasets in web browser | S Wang, Y Xiong, K Gu, L Zhao, Y Li, F Zhao, X Li, XS Liu | Preprints, 2020 | 0 | 2020 |
| Revisiting neoantigen depletion signal in the untreated cancer genome | S Wang, X Wang, T Wu, Z He, H Li, X Sun, XS Liu | bioRxiv, 2020 | 0 | 2020 |
| Update: 2021-10-22 |
Similarly, you can show numeric data with ggplot2 package.
pl <- scholar_plot(profile)
pl$citations
pl$publications
R package scholar is a more comprehensive package to get and visualize the Google scholar profile. However, tinyscholar is lightweight and not limited in China.


Department
Department Information
| Department ID | Department Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| {{department.dId}} | {{department.name}} | {{department.description}} |
Department Information
| Department ID | Department Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| {{department.dId}} | {{department.name}} | {{department.description}} |


The Left Hand of Darkness, and SciFi
The Left Hand of Darkness, by Ursula Le Guin, is a Science Fiction (SciFi) book originally published in 1969. At the time, Le Guin was one of the authors who helped revitalize the genre from outdated to the behemoth it is today. Now, the Penguin Group is republishing it in a collector’s edition, alongside five other remarkabale classics of the same era and genre: The Once and Future King, by T. H. White; Stranger in a Strange Land, by Robert A. Heinlein; Dune, by Frank Herbert; 2001: A Space Odyssey, by Arthur C. Clarke; and Neuromancer, by William Gibson — Penguin, apparently, used to have the highest rated SciFi on the market, but has since then diverged into other areas.
The main theme of the The Left Hand of Darkness is not only an other-worldly culture but, more importantly, the ambisexual "humans" that populate it. Genly Ai, the protagonist, is an envoy of a far away alliance of planets tasked with the challenge of convincing the people of the planet Gethen to join its eighty-something other worlds in a somewhat utopian cultural, technological and mystical experience throughout the cosmos. The difficulty of Ai’s mission mostly comes from the consequences of the locals’ lack of sexual differentiation: social rituals and manners are always catching him off-guard, and a method for achieving and maintaining social prestige, shifgrethor, seems to be excessively counter-intuitive for him. On top of all that, he has to deal with the delicate ego balance of a mentally unstable king and a rival country ruled by a fearful bureaucracy.
The ideas which propelled the novel in the 1969 were what piqued my interest, but also what disappointed me the most in reading the book. Le Guin created a plethora of social behaviors and environments as consequences of a unigendered society, but none of them seem to have a strong logical reasoning, they feel like random thoughts on what such a world would be like. The biggest example of this absence of justifications is probably one of the core concepts of the book: shifgrethor social transactions are all based on it, but not even once is there a clear-cut image of what it is; Ai seems to always point out situations when the natives would act in a certain manner while intending a completely different message, leaving us totally in the dark as to what this shifgrethor practice means. Obviously, Le Guin, in an anthropological style, tried to show us an authentic portrait of what a discoverer would encounter; however, it fails to convince, it feels like a poorly performed magic trick.
Fire and fear, good servants, bad lords. (Therem Harth rem ir Estraven, page 187.)
We go along the book reading countless times about the protagonist’s awe and puzzlement with respect to how much different a genderless society is — e.g., "one is respected and judged only as a human being. It is an appalling experience" —, but seldom is there a big enough digression with interesting thoughts on how this difference came to be, only very superficial, basic, conclusions, completely incompatible with what we would expect from an envoy of a galactic alliance. The main character — and the reader — will never fully manage to well understand the local cultures nor its origins; and that, coupled with the lacking of a structural and comprehensive description or exploration of this societal variation leaves a feeling of incompleteness, of a book that did not quite manage to fulfill its promise — in the 1960s, perhaps this miscellanea would be enough for an audience with very little experience on gender ideas, but nowadays it is definitely insufficient. It is quite clear to me that this book needed more pages; in fact, if I didn’t know it was a book, I would say it was a chapter or part of another much bigger work.
A profound love between two people involves, after all, the power and chance of doing profound hurt. (Genly Ai, page 210.)
My critique has not yet made justice to the saga’s strength though, and I must say that at least some of it is very much worth reading and learning from. By far, the best — and worthwhile — part of the whole story is around the last 70 pages, where the main character and his companion — who takes turns in narrating the story — attempt an escape in a fiercely desolate landscape, an environment that strains their physical and emotional energies to the utmost limits, while offering beautiful descriptions and engaging comparisons between normal and ambisexual humans. The dry and straight to the point narration style that is prevalent throughout the book seems to best fit the story at this point and you can finally achieve an emotional connection with the characters.
It’s queer that daylight’s not enough. We need the shadows in order to walk. (Genly Ai, page 224.)
The preface of the series is written by Neil Gaiman, a SciFi veteran author and someone who has quite some interesting thoughts which might explain my harsh criticism of The Left Hand of Darkness. The single most important of his teachings is about the subject of SciFi: it is not the future, but the present. SciFi is only an extrapolation of the present times’ expectations, hopes and dreams for the future; a 1950s future will tell much more about the 1950’s society than the actual future. And, in that regard, perhaps, we should be more indulgent when, 50 years later, we read about the past’s state-of-art simplistic ideas about gender.
I’ve also posted this review on GoodReads, I ended up giving it 4 stars, but, in truth, I would actually give it 3.5 if it were possible to do so.


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NWHL Scraping Functions¶
Scraping¶
There are three ways to scrape games:
1. Scrape by Season:
Scrape games on a season by season level (Note: A given season is referred to by the first of the two years it spans. So you would refer to the 2016-2017 season as 2016).
import hockey_scraper
# Scrapes the 2015 & 2016 season and stores the data in a Csv file (both are equivalent!!!)
hockey_scraper.nwhl.scrape_seasons([2015, 2016])
hockey_scraper.nwhl.scrape_seasons([2015, 2016], data_format='Csv')
# Scrapes the 2008 season and returns a Pandas DataFrame
scraped_data = hockey_scraper.nwhl.scrape_seasons([2017], data_format='Pandas')
2. Scrape by Game:
Scrape a list of games provided.
import hockey_scraper
# Scrapes games and store in a Csv file
hockey_scraper.nwhl.scrape_games([14694271, 14814946, 14689491], True)
# Scrapes games and return DataFrame with data
scraped_data = hockey_scraper.nwhl.scrape_games([14689624, 18507470, 20575219, 22207005], data_format='Pandas')
3. Scrape by Date Range:
Scrape all games between a specified date range. All dates must be written in a “yyyy-mm-dd” format.
import hockey_scraper
# Scrapes all games between 2016-10-10 and 2017-01-01 and returns a Pandas DataFrame containing the pbp
hockey_scraper.nwhl.scrape_date_range('2016-10-10', '2017-01-01', data_format='pandas')
Scrape Functions¶
Functions to scrape by season, games, and date range
-
hockey_scraper.nwhl.scrape_functions.
print_errors
()¶ Print any scraping errors.
Returns: None
-
hockey_scraper.nwhl.scrape_functions.
scrape_date_range
(from_date, to_date, data_format='csv', rescrape=False, docs_dir=None)¶ Scrape games in given date range
Parameters: - from_date – date you want to scrape from
- to_date – date you want to scrape to
- data_format – format you want data in - csv or pandas (csv is default)
- rescrape – If you want to rescrape pages already scraped. Only applies if you supply a docs dir. (def. = None)
- docs_dir – Directory that either contains previously scraped docs or one that you want them to be deposited in after scraping. (default is None)
Returns: Dictionary with DataFrames and errors or None
-
hockey_scraper.nwhl.scrape_functions.
scrape_games
(games, data_format='csv', rescrape=False, docs_dir=None)¶ Scrape a list of games
Parameters: - games – list of game_ids
- data_format – format you want data in - csv or pandas (csv is default)
- rescrape – If you want to rescrape pages already scraped. Only applies if you supply a docs dir.
- docs_dir – Directory that either contains previously scraped docs or one that you want them to be deposited in after scraping
Returns: Dictionary with DataFrames or None
-
hockey_scraper.nwhl.scrape_functions.
scrape_list_of_games
(games)¶ Scrape an arbitrary list of games given the game id’s
Parameters: games – List of game_id’s to scrape Returns: DataFrame of pbp info
-
hockey_scraper.nwhl.scrape_functions.
scrape_seasons
(seasons, data_format='csv', rescrape=False, docs_dir=None)¶ Given list of seasons it scrapes all the seasons
Parameters: - seasons – list of seasons
- data_format – format you want data in - csv or pandas (csv is default)
- rescrape – If you want to rescrape pages already scraped. Only applies if you supply a docs dir.
- docs_dir – Directory that either contains previously scraped docs or one that you want them to be deposited in after scraping
Returns: Dictionary with DataFrames and errors or None
Html Schedule¶
Scrape the schedule info for nwhl games
-
hockey_scraper.nwhl.html_schedule.
date_obj
(date)¶ Convert date string to a datetime object
Parameters: date – e.g. 2015-10-20 Returns: Datetime object
-
hockey_scraper.nwhl.html_schedule.
get_date_games
(date_info)¶ Get all the games corresponding to a certain date
Parameters: date_info – Page info for that date Returns: All games for that day
-
hockey_scraper.nwhl.html_schedule.
get_dates
(from_date, to_date)¶ Get all the date pages that a game occurs in the range
Parameters: - from_date – Date Scrape from
- to_date – Date scrape to
Returns: List of Dates where games occurred
-
hockey_scraper.nwhl.html_schedule.
get_schedule
(url, name)¶ Given a date it returns the raw html
Parameters: - url – url for page
- name – Name for saved file
Returns: raw html of game
-
hockey_scraper.nwhl.html_schedule.
get_sub_dates
(url, season, sub_type)¶ Get dates of games off of sub-season page
Parameters: - url – Url for sub-season
- season – Given season
- sub_type – e.g. Regular Season
Returns: List with all dates of games
-
hockey_scraper.nwhl.html_schedule.
scrape_dates
(from_date, to_date)¶ Get all the games between two dates
Parameters: - from_date – Date Scrape from
- to_date – Date scrape to
Returns: List of all games
Json PBP¶
Scrape the PBP info for a given game
-
hockey_scraper.nwhl.json_pbp.
get_goal_players
(play, event, players)¶ Get all the players on ice for a goal (modify play object)
Parameters: - play – Our play info
- event – PBP play info
- players – Player id -> Name conversion
Returns: None
-
hockey_scraper.nwhl.json_pbp.
get_pbp
(game_id)¶ Get the response for a game (e.g. https://www.nwhl.zone/game/get_play_by_plays?id=18507472)
Parameters: game_id – Given Game id (e.g. 18507472) Returns: Json
-
hockey_scraper.nwhl.json_pbp.
get_roster
(game_json)¶ Parse the roster info in the game json
Parameters: game_json – Json of all the info for a game Returns: Dict: Key = Player id, Value = Name
-
hockey_scraper.nwhl.json_pbp.
parse_event
(event, score, teams, date, game_id, players)¶ Parses a single event when the info is in a json format
Parameters: - event – json of event
- score – Current score of the game
- teams – Teams dict (id -> name)
- date – date of the game
- game_id – game id for game
- players – Dict of player ids to player names
Returns: dictionary with the info
-
hockey_scraper.nwhl.json_pbp.
parse_json
(game_json, game_id)¶ Scrape the json for a game
plus, minus players
Parameters: - game_json – raw json
- game_id – game id for game
Returns: Either a DataFrame with info for the game
-
hockey_scraper.nwhl.json_pbp.
scrape_pbp
(game_id)¶ Scrape the pbp data for a given game
Parameters: game_id – Given Game id (e.g. 18507472) Returns: DataFrame with pbp info


Focusable

s
:focus-within
tabindex="0"
tabindex="-1"
tabindex="0"
with explicit class="focus-visible"
This page contains various focusable divs and demonstrates a proposal for only drawing a focus ring when the keyboard is being used. Navigate through the interactive elements in various ways (using mouse, switch to keyboard, try it on a touch device). You should see a focus indicator on the element's parents whether you interact with them via keyboard or mouse.

s
:focus-within
tabindex="0"
tabindex="-1"
tabindex="0"
with explicit class="focus-visible"


Honor special occasions, birthdays, anniversaries, the birth of a child, as
well as commemorate
departed loved ones by distributing Krishna Prasada. Please call the office at<PHONE_NUMBER> to
sponsor a Sunday Feast. You can also use the online
sponsorship options below.
"One should distribute prashadam to everyone. Know that Lord Krishna is very pleased
when everyone is sumptuously fed with vishnu prashada. - Srimad Bhagavatam 8.16.56
Please complete the checkout process below and email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with any
instructions and the Sunday which you'd like to sponsor a feast. If a given Sunday is not available,
we will contact you by email with alternate available dates.
 Our IRS tax id is xx-xxxxxx and all donations made to "ISKCON Columbus" are tax deductible.


Configuration options for the series are given in three levels. Options for all series in a chart are given in the plotOptions.series object. Then options for all series of a specific type are given in the plotOptions of that type, for example plotOptions.line. Next, options for one single series are given in the series array.
Method used:
Set the plot options for the chart.The plotOptions is a wrapper object for config objects for each series type. The config objects for each series can also be overridden for each series item as given in the series array
Parameters:
API Tags:
Return: instance
Access: public
Example:
... $chart = new jqChart(); $chart->setChartOptions(array("defaultSeriesType"=>"line")) ->setPlotOptions( array( "line"=>array( "dataLabels"=>array("enabled"=>true),"enableMouseTracking"=> false ) ) ) ...
| Option name | Type | Default |
|---|---|---|
| area | Array | |
| Area plot options. | ||
| areaspline | Array | |
| Areaspline plot options. | ||
| bar | Array | |
| Bar plot options. | ||
| column | Array | |
| Column plot options. | ||
| line | Array | |
| Line plot options. | ||
| pie | Array | |
| Pie plot options. | ||
| series | Array | |
| General options for all series regardless of type. | ||
| scatter | Array | |
| Scatter plot options. | ||
| spline | Array | |
| Spline plot options. |


To begin using our recommendation system, text our chatbot at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
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--- layout: post title: Google Web Toolkit date: 2006-07-10 00:00:00 category: software-development ---
Google Web Toolkit: "Google Web Toolkit (GWT) is a Java development framework that lets you escape the matrix of technologies that make writing AJAX applications so difficult and error prone. With GWT, you can develop and debug AJAX applications in the Java language using the Java development tools of your choice. When you deploy your application to production, the GWT compiler to translates your Java application to browser-compliant JavaScript and HTML."


I borrowed an idea from John Spencer about using a photo writing prompt to get some creative juices flowing in learners. There is a Tumblr page that has a collection of writing prompts to help start that process. Tumblr is blocked, so I hopped on to compfight.com and searched the word “quiet.”
I got this image. I put it up, gave some brief instructions, and said “go.”
“Do we describe the picture?”
“No.”
“Should we explain it?”
“No.”
“I want you to look at it, settle your head, and then just write.”
“Can I write a poem?”
“Absolutely.”
I’m trying to show my freshman that the world is not “right” and “wrong.” There is no black and white. Each of them is a lens into the world and they need to 1) be given a chance to share that lens, and 2) know how to articulate what they are seeing.
Here are some excerpts:
I used to play in a park near my house; there was a huge (or at least it seemed huge) tree in the park with old wooden steps nailed to it, so I could climb it. I always ended up getting too scared; I would stop halfway up and come down.
I think the picture is kind of mysterious in a way, because it leaves people thinking and wondering about what it is supposed to mean or if it is even supposed to mean anything. Maybe it doesn’t have a meaning or a point. Maybe someone just wanted to take a picture.
Even though you are grown, everyone has their own place of peace, their own place to be still and quiet. This is the place they go to, to get away from the crazy lives we live and go back to those days of our childhood.
Who says you can’t teach writing in science?
—–
You can read more of the excerpts above by Laura, Dannie, and Erin.
Written on September 28th, 2011 by Brian Bennett Categorized in: All
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included content 987654321" included * 2
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Missions:
{% for mission in object.mission_set.all %}
-
{% if mission.is_active %}
{% include "games/_mission_icon.html" %}
{% endif %}
| Players: {{ mission.amount_players }}
| Outcome:
{% if mission.outcome == mission.OUTCOMES.success %}
{% include "games/_revolution_icon.html" %}
{% elif mission.outcome == mission.OUTCOMES.failure %}
{% include "games/_spy_icon.html" %}
{% else %}
{% include "games/_undefined_icon.html" %}
{% endif %}
| Assigned: {% for assigned in mission.assigned_players.all %} {{ assigned.user.username }}; {% endfor %}
{% endfor %}


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
I currently live in Seattle, Washington with my wife and two dogs. Outside of work I am an avid mountain biker, and enjoy spending as much time as possible in the outdoors. I am also passionate about music and music technology -- I enjoy playing music (primarily guitar), dabbling with home recording, building guitar amplifiers, and from 2014 to 2020 I was co-instructor for the Music Engineering Lab at the University of Pittsburgh. I also maintain and manage the web presence for Volcano Guitar Works, a small musical instrument supply company founded in 1983 by my parents.


Reception
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Reception Options and Services
- ~ Temple history themed reception and sitting area
- ~ A wedding reception hall that can be easily customized with a simple catering menu and kitchen access for food preparation and serving
- ~ Setup services available
- ~ Food services available
Reception Gallery
Reception table with ice blue lighting.
Elegant outdoor reception table with gold candle sticks.
Reception hall with multiple chandeliers.
Reception food station with tables draped with orange fabric.
Outdoor reception at night with canopy made of white string lights.
Outdoor reception amidst palm trees.
Outdoor reception with many candles on a long table and string lights overhead.
Outdoor reception with chandaliers and vines sprawled across the ceiling.


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2015-04-04T07:30:27+02:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/115473985907 ---


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Let us go back to the class LightSwitch, that is initially switched off and switched on at time 5. Change this class to contain a when-statement instead of a when-equation.
Now change the LightSwitch class so that it in the time interval 5-20 turns the light on every fifth second for one second and then it it switched off again.
sample(start, interval) returns true and triggers time events at time instants and rem(x, y) returns the integer remainder of x/y, such that div(x,y) * y + rem(x, y) = x.


Great Ormond Street Launched A Peter Pan Jewellery Line With This Iconic Designer
There are some jewellery collaborations that are so special, they deserve to be given all of the attention. And the latest is the partnership between beloved unique jewellers Alex Monroe and Great Ormond Street Children's Charity (GOSH). The heartwarming collection is inspired by Peter Pan, and the reasons behind this decision — as well as the pieces within the range — are nothing short of magical. So what's in the Alex Monroe x Great Ormond Street Peter Pan collaboration? Let's take a look.
Let's begin with an overview of the line as a whole, and the reasoning behind it. JM Barrie, the writer and creator of Peter Pan, first gave his rights in Peter Pan (a story which sees children persevere and dream) to Great Ormond Street Hospital in 1929, making 2019 the 90th anniversary of this decision. To celebrate this special partnership and connection, Alex Monroe is creating a jewellery collection which is limited edition and has a charitable twist to it.
In fact, £30 from every sale of the Peter Pan collection will be donated to GOSH charity, in support of Great Ormond Street Hospital, and the work they do there for sick children and their loved ones. Pretty amazing, huh?
The collection itself consists of bracelets, necklaces, and earrings and range in price from £105 to £480. There are ten designs (with some coming in a range of different finishes), which feature well-known Peter Pan symbols including crocodiles, clocks, hooks, and clouds. My personal favourites are the Little Cloud Hook Earrings, which are the most affordable of the bunch. Everything launches on 1 December 2019.
Here are my five top picks, including the adorable cloud earrings:


{% extends "index.html"%} {% load staticfiles %} {% block breadcrumb %} Current Page: Home »Plans » {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Future Plans
The survey office is expending its efforts on service accountability and transparency. We are working effortlessly on the easy and simpler delivery of service through this office. Major future goals of the office are listed as follows:-


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