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Byte, character, line count and line position for a specified stream are obtained as follows:
byte_count(
Stream,
N)
unifies N with the total
number of bytes either read or written on the open binary stream Stream.
character_count(
Stream,
N)
unifies N with the total
number of characters either read or written on the open text stream Stream.
line_count(
Stream,
N)
unifies N with the total number of
lines either read or written on the open text stream Stream.
A freshly opened text stream has a line count of 0, i.e. this
predicate counts the number of newlines seen.
line_position(
Stream,
N)
unifies N with the total number of
characters either read or written on the current line of the open
text stream Stream. A fresh line has a
line position of 0, i.e. this
predicate counts the length of the current line.


MemThreadGrab(), MemThreadGrabNB(), MemThreadRelease(), MemLockShared(), MemUnlockShared(), MemLockExcl(), MemDowngradeExclLock(), MemUpgradeSharedLock(), MemUnlockExcl(), HandleP(), HandleV(), MemPLock(), MemUnlockV()
Blocks can have the property of being sharable--that is, the same block may be locked by threads owned by several different geodes. However, this can cause data synchronization problems; one application can be changing data while another application is trying to use it. To prevent this, GEOS provides semaphore routines. Only one thread can have the block's semaphore at a time. When an application wants to use a shared block, it should call a routine to set the semaphore. Once the routine returns, the application can use the block; when it is done, it should release the block's semaphore so other applications can use the block.
Note that use of semaphores is entirely voluntary by each application. Even if thread A has the semaphore on a block, thread B can call
MemLock()
on the block and start changing it. However, all threads using shared blocks ought to use the semaphore routines to prevent confusion.
There are several different sets of routines which can be used to control a block's semaphore. The different sets of routines make different trade-offs between faster operation and increased flexibility. Any one block should be accessed with only one set of routines; different threads should all be using the same routines to access a given block, and a thread should not switch from one set of routines to another for a particular block. If this rule isn't followed, results are undefined. All of these routines access the HM
_otherInfo
word of the handle table entry; if the block will be locked by any of these routines, you must not alter that word. None of these routines is used to access object blocks; instead, special object-block locking routines are provided.
Most geodes should use
MemThreadGrab()
,
MemThreadGrabNB()
, and
MemThreadRelease()
to access sharable blocks. These routines provide the maximum protection against deadlock in exchange for a slightly slower execution.
MemThreadGrab()
gives the thread the semaphore for the block in question and locks the block. It is passed the handle of the block and returns the block's address on the global heap. If no thread has the block's semaphore, it gives the semaphore to the calling thread. If the calling thread already has the semaphore, a "semaphore count" is incremented; the thread will not release the semaphore until it has been released as many times as it has been grabbed. (For example, two different objects run by the same thread could each grab the semaphore; the semaphore would not be released until each object called
MemThreadRelease()
.) If another thread has the semaphore,
MemThreadGrab()
blocks until it can get the semaphore; it then increments the semaphore, locks the block, and returns the address.
MemThreadGrabNB()
is the same as
MemThreadGrab()
, except that it never blocks. If you call
MemThreadGrabNB()
while another thread has the semaphore, the routine will immediately return an error.
MemThreadGrabNB()
takes the handle of the block; it increments the semaphore, locks the block, and returns the block's address on the heap.
MemThreadRelease()
releases a block grabbed by either
MemThreadGrab()
or
MemThreadGrabNB()
. It is passed the block's handle. It unlocks the block and decrements the block's semaphore.
One common situation is that several threads may need to read a block but only once in a while will an application need to write to the block. In this case, there is no synchronization problem in having several readers at once; however, if any thread is writing, no other thread should be reading or writing. For this situation, GEOS provides this set of
MemLock
routines:
MemLockShared()
,
MemUnlockShared()
,
MemLockExcl()
, and
MemUnlockExcl()
.
These routines, like the others, maintain a queue of threads which have requested thread access. The difference is that any number of readers can have access at once. When a thread wants read access, it calls
MemLockShared()
. If the queue is empty and the block is unlocked or locked for reading, the routine returns and the thread is given shared access; otherwise, the thread is blocked, and the request goes on the queue.
When a routine is finished reading the block, it should call
MemUnlockShared()
.
When a routine needs to write to a block, it should call
MemLockExcl()
. If nobody has locked the block (and thus the queue is empty), the thread will immediately be given exclusive access; otherwise, the thread will block, and the request will go on the queue.
When the thread no longer needs write access, it should call
MemUnlockExcl()
.
When all threads with access to a block have released their locks, the queued thread with the highest priority will be awakened and given the lock on the block. If that thread had requested shared access, all other threads on the queue that had requested shared access will also be awakened and given locks.
A thread can change its lock from shared to exclusive or vice versa.
If a thread has an exclusive lock on a block, it can change the lock to shared by calling
MemDowngradeExclLock()
. This routine takes one argument, namely the block's global handle. It changes the lock to "shared" and wakes up all sleeping threads which are waiting for shared access. For convenience,
MemDowngradeExclLock()
returns the address of the block; however, the block is guaranteed not to move.
If a thread has shared access and wants exclusive access, it can call
MemUpgradeSharedLock()
. If the thread has the only lock on the block, its lock will be changed to "exclusive" (even if there are writers on the queue). If any other threads have the block locked, the routine will release the thread's lock and put the thread on the queue. When the thread comes to the head of the queue, the routine will wake the thread and give it an exclusive lock. The routine returns the block's address on the global heap. Note that the block may be altered or moved during this call if the call blocked.
Once a thread has been given a shared lock, there is nothing to prevent it from altering (or even freeing) the block. The routines rely on good citizenship by the threads using them.Also, if a thread isn't careful, there is a great danger of deadlock. If (for example) a thread requests exclusive access to a block when it already has access, the thread will deadlock: it will block until the threads with access all release the block, but it can't release its own lock because it is blocked. If you may need to have multiple locks on a block, use the
MemThread
routines, which check for these situations.
There are other sets of routines which can be used to access a block's semaphore. As noted, a block should be accessed via just one set of routines. These routines provide less protection against deadlock than the
MemThread
routines do; however, they have a slightly faster response time.
A more primitive group of routines is
HandleP()
,
HandleV()
,
MemPLock()
, and
MemUnlockV()
. These routines function much like the
MemThread
routines.
HandleP()
grabs the block's semaphore and returns; it does not lock the block. This makes it very useful for working with fixed blocks (which cannot be locked).
HandleV()
releases the block's semaphore and returns; it does not unlock the block. Note, however, that
HandleP()
will block if
any
thread controls the semaphore, even the thread that called
HandleP()
. If a thread calls
HandleP()
while it controls the semaphore, it will block until the semaphore is released, but it can't release the semaphore because it has blocked. Thus, the thread will deadlock, and no other thread will be able to get the semaphore. Therefore, a thread should use
HandleP()
only if it is very confident that it will never try to double-set the semaphore.
Usually, when a thread grabs a block's semaphore, it needs to have the block locked on the heap. For this reason, GEOS provides the routines
MemPLock()
and
MemUnlockV()
.
MemPLock()
simply calls
HandleP()
and then calls
MemLock()
.
MemUnlockV()
, correspondingly, calls
MemUnlock()
and then calls
HandleV()
. These routines are completely compatible with
HandleP()
and
HandleV()
; for example, a thread could grab and lock a block with
MemPLock()
, then unlock it with
MemUnlock()
and release it with
HandleV()
.
HandleP()
and
HandleV()
are general-purpose handle routines. They can be called on any type of global handle. For example, if two threads need to synchronize their access to a file, they can lock and unlock the file handle with
HandleP()
and
HandleV()
. However, they are most commonly used with memory blocks.


URL Shortener
Created by Ignacio Rasche for Free Code Camp
Example of usage:
Create a new short link:
https://minifyer.herokuapp.com/new/https://WWW.EXAMPLE.COM
In the response page you will get a JSON document with the link you provided and the short link, for example:
{"old":"https://docs.mongodb.com","new":"https://minifyer.herokuapp.com/27371"}
You can also use this handy button below :)


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Transact Example
Send Ether
Create a contract
Create Solidity Coin Contract
Send some coins
Send transaction
Put in addresses prefixed with '0x' and hit 'Send transaction'
JavaScript API
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Latest Block Number:
Latest Block Timestamp:
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Contract String:
Favourite Python:


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.drill.exec.coord |
Cluster coordination system based on Apache Zookeeper and Curator.
|
| org.apache.drill.exec.coord.local |
A single-node "cluster coordinator" used when running Drill locally.
|
| org.apache.drill.exec.coord.store | |
| org.apache.drill.exec.coord.zk |
Zookeeper/Curator integration code.
|
| org.apache.drill.exec.expr.fn.registry | |
| org.apache.drill.exec.server | |
| org.apache.drill.yarn.zk |
Interface between the Application Master and ZooKeeper.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| TransientStore
An abstraction for storing, retrieving and observing transient (key, value) pairs in a distributed environment.
|
| TransientStoreConfig |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BaseTransientStore |
| TransientStore
An abstraction for storing, retrieving and observing transient (key, value) pairs in a distributed environment.
|
| TransientStoreConfig |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| TransientStore
An abstraction for storing, retrieving and observing transient (key, value) pairs in a distributed environment.
|
| TransientStoreConfig |
| TransientStoreConfigBuilder |
| TransientStoreEvent
Represents an event created as a result of an operation over a particular (key, value) entry in a
store instance. |
| TransientStoreEventType
Types of store events.
|
| TransientStoreFactory
Factory that is used to obtain a
store instance. |
| TransientStoreListener
A listener used for observing
transient store events . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BaseTransientStore |
| TransientStore
An abstraction for storing, retrieving and observing transient (key, value) pairs in a distributed environment.
|
| TransientStoreConfig |
| TransientStoreEvent
Represents an event created as a result of an operation over a particular (key, value) entry in a
store instance. |
| TransientStoreEventType
Types of store events.
|
| TransientStoreFactory
Factory that is used to obtain a
store instance. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| TransientStoreListener
A listener used for observing
transient store events . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| TransientStore
An abstraction for storing, retrieving and observing transient (key, value) pairs in a distributed environment.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| TransientStore
An abstraction for storing, retrieving and observing transient (key, value) pairs in a distributed environment.
|
| TransientStoreConfig |
Copyright © 2021 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


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{% comment %} {% block setf_fun_fun_fun_fun_fun %}{% endblock %} Usage: {% include "districts/includes/widget.html" %} listen to $(document).bind('districtsReceived'); Assumes: jQuery is loaded. If this will be loaded via ajax, you should load google jsapi yourself. {% endcomment %}


| Emp Id | Name | Position | Location | Office Phone | Extension | Cell Phone | Email Address |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ employee.employeeId }} | {{ employee.firstName }} {{ employee.lastName }} | {{ employee.designation }} | {{ employee.location }} | {{ employee.officePhoneNo }} | {{ employee.officePhoneExt }} | {{ employee.cellPhoneNo }} | {{ employee.email }} |


American Associatoin for the Advancement of Science: Building on AAAS's long-standing commitment to relate scientific knowledge and technological development to the purposes and concerns of society at large, the Dialogue on Science, Ethics, and Religion (DoSER) facilitates communication between scientific and religious communities.
A network of Christians in the Sciences.
Making connections between Faith and Biology through film
BioLogos invites the church and the world to see the harmony between science and biblical faith as we present an evolutionary understanding of God's creation.
The Catalyst Project: Stories at the intersection of faith and science.
Fuller Seminary’s Office for Science, Theology, and Religion Initiatives (STAR) helps develop and further projects at the nexus of the sciences and Christian faith.
Lutheran Alliance for Faith, Science and Technology
In an age of conflict, I help the scientific and Christian communities get along. Using my unique background as a physics major, a seminary student, and a Christian from rural Appalachia, I work as a science educator for Christians.
Everything I do is about helping the spiritually homeless and frustrated find peace. I'm a former Baptist and a former atheist, so I really understand the tension people feel between science and God. If you're new to my work, links to both of my podcasts and my book are below. Just click the images.
The On Being Project is an independent non-profit public life and media initiative. We pursue deep thinking and social courage, moral imagination and joy, to renew inner life, outer life, and life together.
Plpit seeks to support ministers who want to bring science into their sermons. To incentivize preachers to take the time to read our research overviews and dive deeper into the integration of science in sermons we are currently running a sermon challenge series on the topics of Purpose, Cosmos, and Forgiveness
‘Does the Big Bang Theory rule out Creation?’ ‘Why does life exist?’ On this site, these questions and more are answered by some top scientists
We believe that the examination of questions of faith and science is absolutely vital to an open-minded and thorough search for truth.
A great resource for integrating science in the life of a congregation
Science and Faith Video Series
YouTube Series
Welcome to Zygon: Journal of Religion and Science. Published since 1966, Zygon is dedicated to the manifold interactions between the sciences and human religious and moral convictions.
Farday Institute
finding a confident faith within a scientific world....
Science Theology and Religion Initiative
What if science, faith & technology could work together to create a better world?
I help people make peace between faith and science.


Extracting events from Google Calendar for Data Analysis
An effort to maximize productivity and track the progress.
I wrote a python script to extract events from my google calendar using the Google Calendar API.
- Inputs: Start date, number of days (n)
- Output: A csv file with events for n days and related information. This can be directly imported as a DataFrame using pandas, for further analysis and visualization.
Motivation
I am always looking for ways to maximise my productivity. The goal is to get done as much as I want to, while being careful not to reach the point of burnout.
I recently came across this idea of scheduling every minute of your day using a calendar. This method worked surprisingly well and helped me very easily achieve my daily goals. I have been using the google calendar to track my daily activities. It occurred to me that I could track and monitor my progress by visualizing how I spent the last few days/weeks.
What the code does
Querying data from Calendar API
Each task I schedule in my day is an event. I first extract the event resources by calling the google calendar APIs. Some useful information on how various items in the calendar are stored, is provided in the official documentation.
Ordering and segregating data
I segregate the events belonging to each day from the start date (configurable). For each event I obtain:
- Name of the event.
- The category of the event. Each category has a different color assigned to it.
- The date and time of start of the event.
- The duration of the event.
Saving data into a csv
I create tables with all the above mentioned data. I save these into a csv file. The csv file is created such that it can directly be imported into pandas as a DataFrame for further analysis.
Calendar (Input)
This is what my calendar looked like in the first week.
Extracted Data (Output)
The extracted data from google calendar has the following columns:
- Day
- Event name
- Start datetime
- Event duration
- Category (Color in calendar)
A sample of the extracted data is shown below:
What to do with the extracted csv
After importing the csv into a data frame, I can plot various graphs (histograms, pie charts, etc.) indicating the amount of time spent in various activites and monitor how I utilize my time.
I shall be putting up another post with the complete analysis of this data. I will probably implement some ideas from habit tracking apps to extract useful information and implications of this data.
Source Code
The source code for this project is in python. Source code can be found here.


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If you have any questions about our privacy policy, please contact us at ahmedhafez92@gmail.com


My name is Mark, I enjoy coding and messing around in Linux. When I get away from the computer I like to hike. I'm a Christmas guy.


I am an impassioned fan of the Los Angeles Dodgers. When I lived in southern California, I enjoyed going to Dodger games and debating with friends whether they would make the world series or not. Baseball if fun!


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Rearrange columns by dragging them and then add a new row... see it rearranged
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Snowballing¶
This project provides tools for perfoming a liberature review through snowballing. It includes Jupyter Notebook widgets that assist the backward and forward steps of literature snowballing, notebooks that assist in inserting citations in the database, and notebooks for analyzing the snowballing and producing citation graphs, publication place histograms, and a summarization of the snowballing steps.
This package was tested on Python 3.6 using Windows, but it should support Python > 3.5 in any operating system. Please, open an issue if it is not the case.
Contact¶
Do not hesitate to contact me:
- João Felipe Pimentel<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Getting started
- approaches.py
- common_places.py
- config.py
- config_helpers.py
- dbindex.py
- dbmanager.py
- graph.py
- jupyter_utils.py
- models.py
- operations.py
- scholar.py
- selenium_scholar.py
- snowballing.py
- strategies.py
- utils.py
- web.py
- Contributing
- License


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Spacecom's Amos-17 satellite completes test, reaches final orbit
JERUSALEM (Reuters) - Israel’s Space Communications said on Monday its Amos-17 communication satellite, which was launched into space in August, has completed its in-orbit testing and reached its final position.
Spacecom has suffered some major setbacks in recent years, including the loss of a satellite in 2016 when a SpaceX rocket exploded, and its shares were trading up 9% in Tel Aviv on Monday’s news.
Amos-17 will provide communication services to Africa and should begin commercial operations in a matter of days, the company said.


The purpose of Welcome to Online-Tyari website is to provide IT education to those people who are unable to get admission in IT univeristies becuase of thier personal problem. We are providing here differend It courses free of cost. Student just require a computer and working internet connection to avail this opportunity. We providing courses which are helpful for a student to get job and earn high salary.
After learning some courses many of our students get jobs and some of them start free-lancing and thier own bussiness. And the last thing is A quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. A quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. A quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.


Adaptive Editor: Things to try
- Edit this content, no really, I don't mind
- Preview your changes using that blue button in the bottom right
- Copy the Adaptive Card JSON and render it wherever (accessible
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- Celebrate!!!


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A lightweight and fast tool to answer any state<->capital connexion, and viceversa.
The main goal of our project is to return to the user a country or a capital name of European states through a user-friendly interface, given a determined user input.
These instructions will get you a copy of the project up and running on your local machine for development and testing purposes.
You can download all the necessary files to get the app functioning from:
… _Git-hub Repository: github.com/mintafk/EGC-2K20
Libraries contains built-in modules that provide access to system functionality as well as modules written in Python that provide standardized solutions for many problems that occur in everyday programming.
Note: the project requires the following modules to run: os, argparse, sqlite3, random, csv, tempfile, hashlib, unittest, request, json and sys.
Some of them are not included in the Python Standard Library and so you are going to need to download and install them through the command line.
The command $ pip3 install library_name
is gonna bring the desired result in most of the cases.
The system support a User Management System and so, you are going to need a valid username and password to login every time you execute the program.
To setup usernames and passwords, you will need to execute dbmanager.py
from the command line.
$ python dbmanager.py -usr test -psw test -add/check/rm
This will enable you to:
$ python dbmanager.py -usr test -psw test -add
User [test] succesfully added to database!
$ python dbmanager.py -usr test -psw test -check
Credentials for user [test] are the correct ones!
$ python dbmanager.py -usr test -psw test -rm
Successfully removed user [test]
All the users and their passwords are saved in database.db
file in the repository. Passwords are stored as digests, computed with a salt plus hash repetition for improved security.
Note: database manager can support only one operation at a time. Cannot add and check or remove at the same time.
Once all is ready to go, execute the main file with:
$ python EGC-2K20.py Italy -usr test -psw test -v
it will give you results the following result:
The capital of ITALY is ROME
The user can now choose among any European capital or state in order to find its respective state or capital in a heartbeat. Using optional parameters he may also:
As we have just mentioned, some command line parameters are required in order to run the main script.
Note: Only one place at a time can be passed and processed.
Note: verbosity level goes from 0 to 3. Where 0 will give back only the answer, gradually increment the lengthiness till the 3rd level, at max verbosity the app will give you back all the info’s about the country fetched from restcountries.eu API’s.
In the folder city_check/test
you may find the test.py
module wich is used to make automated tests for this system.
test_empty_data (test.test.TestMain) ... ok
test_right_data (test.test.TestMain) ... ok
test_wrong_data (test.test.TestMain) ... ok
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Ran 3 tests in 0.004s
OK
To run those tests use:
$ python3 -m unittest -v -b test/test.py
:
Note: Pay attention to call the tests from the main folder to work correctly.
Through the setUp
function, we are going to create 3 temporary files using the tempfile
library. The tests are done to check the correct functioning of the function load_csv
in the city_check/scripts/capitals
module.
In particular:
The function load_csv
handles all the exceptions correctly.
States and capitals datas are stored in .csv files located in: city_check/data/capital.csv
. Till now there are about 58 supported country.
Note: More places will be reached in the next release i.e. worldwide
Documentation can be found in docs
folder and provides comments and explanations about the modules and functions that you can find in the various modules. Main page file is located in _build/html/index.html
.
To read them with your browser, from the main folder use $ open docs/_build/html/index.html
.
Documentation made with: Sphinx.
Docstrings : Google Style.
Everyone is welcome to contribute to this repository, but please first discuss the change you wish to make via issue, email, or any other method with the owners of this repository before making a change.
MATTEO CARNIEL -><EMAIL_ADDRESS>You need help? Get in touch with me.
Thank you all for the collaboration!


| Top |
The functions in this section are intended to be used in test programs. They allow to simulate some user input.
void
gdk_test_render_sync (GdkWindow *window
);
Retrieves a pixel from window
to force the windowing
system to carry out any pending rendering commands.
This function is intended to be used to synchronize with rendering pipelines, to benchmark windowing system rendering operations.
Since: 2.14
gboolean gdk_test_simulate_button (GdkWindow *window
,gint x
,gint y
,guint button
,GdkModifierType modifiers
,GdkEventType button_pressrelease
);
This function is intended to be used in GTK+ test programs.
It will warp the mouse pointer to the given (x
,y
) coordinates
within window
and simulate a button press or release event.
Because the mouse pointer needs to be warped to the target
location, use of this function outside of test programs that
run in their own virtual windowing system (e.g. Xvfb) is not
recommended.
Also, gdk_test_simulate_button()
is a fairly low level function,
for most testing purposes, gtk_test_widget_click()
is the right
function to call which will generate a button press event followed
by its accompanying button release event.
window |
a GdkWindow to simulate a button event for |
|
x |
x coordinate within |
|
y |
y coordinate within |
|
button |
Number of the pointer button for the event, usually 1, 2 or 3 |
|
modifiers |
Keyboard modifiers the event is setup with |
|
button_pressrelease |
either |
Since: 2.14
gboolean gdk_test_simulate_key (GdkWindow *window
,gint x
,gint y
,guint keyval
,GdkModifierType modifiers
,GdkEventType key_pressrelease
);
This function is intended to be used in GTK+ test programs.
If (x
,y
) are > (-1,-1), it will warp the mouse pointer to
the given (x
,y
) coordinates within window
and simulate a
key press or release event.
When the mouse pointer is warped to the target location, use
of this function outside of test programs that run in their
own virtual windowing system (e.g. Xvfb) is not recommended.
If (x
,y
) are passed as (-1,-1), the mouse pointer will not
be warped and window
origin will be used as mouse pointer
location for the event.
Also, gdk_test_simulate_key()
is a fairly low level function,
for most testing purposes, gtk_test_widget_send_key()
is the
right function to call which will generate a key press event
followed by its accompanying key release event.
window |
a GdkWindow to simulate a key event for |
|
x |
x coordinate within |
|
y |
y coordinate within |
|
keyval |
A GDK keyboard value |
|
modifiers |
Keyboard modifiers the event is setup with |
|
key_pressrelease |
either |
Since: 2.14


class: center, middle # Java 8: streams --- # Agenda 1. Introduction 2. Internal/external iteration 3. Lazy / eager 4. map / filter / reduce --- # Introduction ### Old way - *external iteration* : ```java int count = 0; for (Artist artist : allArtists) { if (artist.isFrom("London")) { count++; } } ``` -- _Old way_? Give me a break, what's wrong with it? -- - hard to understand what it does -- - it does three things at once: * it iterates over a colletion * it applies some condition for each element * it increments some previously created variable --- # Internal iteration: ```java Iterator
iterator = allArtists.iterator(); while(iterator.hasNext()) { Artist artist = iterator.next(); if (artist.isFrom("London")) { count++; } }``` --
--
It mixes
what
you are doing with
how
you are doing it.
--- # External iteration ```java long count = allArtists.stream() .filter(artist -> artist.isFrom("London")) .count();``` --
-- - two operations: * _filter_ * _count_ -- - but filtering is lazy -- - _count_ is _eager_ --- # Lazy? Eager? What do you mean? ```java List result = artists.stream() .filter(artist -> artist.isFrom("London")) .map(Artist::getName) .map(String::toUpperCase) .filter(name -> name.startsWith("a")) .collect(Collectors.toList());``` -- ### Lazy: _map_, _filter_ -- ### Eager: _collect_ --- # Why won't just we use _forEach_? ### With side-effects: ```java ArrayList
results = new ArrayList<>(); stream.filter(s -> pattern.matcher(s).matches()) .forEach(s -> results.add(s));``` -- ### Without side-effects: ```java List
results = stream.filter(s -> pattern.matcher(s).matches()) .collect(Collectors.toList());``` -- ##
Not only it looks better but it is _thread-safe_ !
--- # Eager methods: - collect - toArray -- - reduce - max - min - count -- - allMatch - anyMatch - noneMatch -- - findAny - findFirst --- # Lazy methods: - filter - map (mapToDouble, mapToInt, mapToLong) - flatMap (flatMapToDouble, flatMapToInt, flatMapToLong) -- - distinct - limit - sorted -- - peek - skip --- # map
```java
Stream
map(Function super T, ? extends R> mapper); ``` -- ##
example1, example2, example3
--- # filter ```java Stream
filter(Predicate super T> predicate); ```
-- ##
example4
--- # reduce
```java Optional
reduce(BinaryOperator
accumulator); T reduce(T identity, BinaryOperator
accumulator);
U reduce(U identity, BiFunction
accumulator, BinaryOperator
combiner); ``` -- ##
example5, example6, example7
--- # Exercises from the book https://github.com/RichardWarburton/java-8-lambdas-exercises --- # Clojure vs. Java: `map` using `reduce` ```clojure (defn my-map "Implementation of `map` using `reduce`" [f coll] (reduce (fn [acc x] (conj acc (f x))) [] coll)) (deftest test-map (is (= (map inc [1 2 3]) (my-map inc [1 2 3])))) ``` -- ```java public static
List
map(Stream
stream, Function
mapper) { return stream.reduce(new ArrayList
(), (acc, item) -> { List
list = new ArrayList<>(acc); list.add(mapper.apply(item)); return list; }, (List
left, List
right) -> { List
newLeft = new ArrayList<>(left); newLeft.addAll(right); return newLeft; }); } ``` --- # Clojure vs. Java: `filter` using `reduce` ```clojure (defn my-filter "Implementation of `filter` using `reduce`" [f coll] (reduce (fn [acc x] (if (f x) (conj acc x) acc)) [] coll)) (deftest test-filter (is (= (filter odd? [1 2 3]) (test-filter odd? [1 2 3])))) ``` -- ```java public static
List
filter(Stream
stream, Predicate
predicate) { return stream.reduce(new ArrayList
(), (List
acc, I item) -> { List
list = new ArrayList<>(acc); if (predicate.test(item)) { list.add(item); } return list; }, (List
left, List
right) -> { List
newLeft = new ArrayList<>(left); newLeft.addAll(right); return newLeft; }); } ```


I am the first Box
I am the second Box
#no-drop
#yes-drop
#outer-dropzone
#inner-dropzone
Dragging is constrained to the corners of a grid
Employee Database
ENTER DATA
NAME
ROLE
START DATE
SALARY
Select Person
Walter
Bunny
Big Lebowski
The Dude
Donny
Submit


|
Progressive Web Apps in 2020
It’s been more than 12 years since Steve Jobs originally presented the idea of web apps “that look exactly and behave exactly like native apps,” and it’s been more than 4 years since the term “PWA” was coined. medium.com Maximiliano Firtman
|
|
Things you can do with a browser in 2020 ☕
This list isn't inteded for a technical audience, instead it wants to be e a "I don't know we could that in a browser" list. In many cases, those features aren't part of the standard yet, and only available on certain browsers / configuration only. github.com Luigi De Rosa
|
|
Front-End Performance Checklist 2020
Web performance is a tricky beast, isn’t it? How do we actually know where we stand in terms of performance, and what our performance bottlenecks exactly are? www.smashingmagazine.com Vitaly Friedman
|
|
Smaller HTML Payloads with Service Workers
Many developers know that you can use service workers to cache web pages (and their sub-resources) in order to serve those pages to users when they’re offline. philipwalton.com Philip Walton
|
|
Understanding filesystem takeover vulnerabilities in npm JavaScript package manager
On the 11th of December, 2019 a security vulnerability which extends to all major JavaScript package managers (npm, yarn and pnpm) was publicly disclosed. snyk.io Liran Tal
|
|
Firefox 72 — our first song of 2020
One of the highlights that we are most proud of is that user gestures are now required for a number of permission-reliant methods hacks.mozilla.org Chris Mills
|


This is a very simple page to demonstrate basic concepts of Launch by Adobe
Please see the Launch Reference Architecture Guides for more information.


If you're having issues then try Bandaged BetterDiscord by Zerebos
Check out all forks here
BetterDiscord enhances Discord with several features.
Use custom CSS to customize the Discord client to your liking.
Minimal Mode for hiding all the clutter.
Voice Mode for hiding everything except voice chat.
BetterDiscord comes with a builtin JavaScript plugin loader.
Write your own or download plugins made by other people.
BetterDiscord comes with a builtin CSS theme loader.
Write your own or download themes made by other people.
Copyright (c) 2015-2016 Jiiks Jiiks.net
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense,and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


User-friendly analysis of hierarchical multinomial processing tree (MPT) models that are often used in cognitive psychology. Implements the latent-trait MPT approach (Klauer, 2010) <doi:10.1007/s11336-009-9141-0> and the beta-MPT approach (Smith & Batchelder, 2010) <doi:10.1016/j.jmp.2009.06.007> to model heterogeneity of participants. MPT models are conveniently specified by an .eqn-file as used by other MPT software and data are provided by a .csv-file or directly in R. Models are either fitted by calling JAGS or by an MPT-tailored Gibbs sampler in C++ (only for nonhierarchical and beta MPT models). Provides tests of heterogeneity and MPT-tailored summaries and plotting functions. A detailed documentation is available in Heck, Arnold, & Arnold (2018) <doi:10.3758/s13428-017-0869-7>.
| Version: | 1.4.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.12.6), runjags, stats, graphics, utils, grDevices, coda, parallel, rjags, MASS, hypergeo, logspline |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Suggests: | knitr, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-05-15 |
| Author: | Daniel W. Heck [aut, cre], Nina R. Arnold [aut, dtc], Denis Arnold [aut], Alexander Ly [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Daniel W. Heck <heck at uni-mannheim.de> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://github.com/denis-arnold/TreeBUGS |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | JAGS (http://mcmc-jags.sourceforge.net) |
| Citation: | TreeBUGS citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | Psychometrics |
| CRAN checks: | TreeBUGS results |
| Reference manual: | TreeBUGS.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
TreeBUGS: Introduction TreeBUGS: Extended Modeling |
| Package source: | TreeBUGS_1.4.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: TreeBUGS_1.4.0.zip, r-release: TreeBUGS_1.4.0.zip, r-oldrel: TreeBUGS_1.4.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: TreeBUGS_1.4.0.tgz, r-oldrel: TreeBUGS_1.4.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | TreeBUGS archive |
| Reverse imports: | MPTmultiverse |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=TreeBUGS to link to this page.


The world is full of music; why should you have to listen to music that someone else chose?
No arbitrary limits. No distractions.
Listen to your music on the go. This streaming service is available on all mobile platforms.


Welcome to the GitHub repository for the Series Seed Documents, a standardized set of legal documents that can be quickly and easily deployed for a seed investment round. For more information on this release of the documents, please refer to the Series Seed blog or our Release Notes here on GitHub.
We welcome contributions in the form of issues or pull requests. If you need help with this process, we've created a brief overview here.
Series Seed is open sourced under [CC0] (http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/).
Neither I nor Fenwick & West, LLP assumes any responsibility for any consequence of using these documents. These documents have been prepared for informational purposes and is not intended to (a) constitute legal advice (b) create an attorney-client relationship (c) be advertising or a solicitation of any type. Each situation is highly fact specific and requires a knowledge of both state and federal laws and therefore any party should seek legal advice from a licensed attorney in the relevant jurisdictions. Both I and Fenwick & West expressly disclaim any and all liability with respect to actions or omissions based on this website.


Testing as a service:
making a vision tangible
Presented by Per Fuchs
Advanced Topics in Distributed Systems 2018
Bigger software == more bugs
- average bug density stayed constant over time
- but average code volume increases exponentially
- software steers evermore important processes in our society e.g. micro trading
Automated software testing as a service (TaaS)
- fully automated testing by a service provider
- on managed infrastructure
- saving developing time and money
- makes software reliability comparable and promotes open competition on this attribute
TaaS, making a vision tangible: Structure
- preliminaries: what is symbolic execution?
- a concrete example on how to implement TaaS for PaaS
- solution for a technical challenge: parallelize symbolic execution
- TaaS as certification service
Symbolic Execution
i = get_int()
if (i==9):
fail()
else:
print(i)
TaaS by PaaS providers
One possible implementation of TaaS
TaaS by PaaS providers
- PaaS providers are well positioned to simplify the integration testing of apps
- they already provide the setup of dependencies for integration testing
- but leave the developer with the hard task to handcraft requests for each test scenario
-
this is a tedious task even more so because of the layered architecture of modern web apps
- Define inputs and their structure
- Retrieve concrete input
- Execute request concretely and symbolical in parallel
- Repeat steps with new input generated by negating path constraints
Conclusion
- automates valid input generation to cover whole families of inputs
- deals with path explosion by executing only single paths symbolically
- uses layering structure to focus testing on interesting parts
- furthermore, the paper provides how to setup a testing machine given a production machine
- basically wrapping a production machine in a symbolic VM
Parallel symbolic execution
One general approach to enable symbolic execution of real world programs
Parallel symbolic execution, rewards and problems
- parallelize symbolic execution on large clusters of commodity hardware
- share nothing architecture
- to alleviate high memory consumption due to path explosion
- to distribute CPU intensive path constraint solving
- mostly a load balancing problem
System overview and load balancing
- systems consists out of one coordinator (C) and multiple worker (R, S, T)
- one job == one execution state
- each worker maintains a work queue
- they update the coordinator about the length of their queue (1)
- the coordinator issues requests to balance work (2)
- workers exchange jobs (3)
Challenges in load balancing
- no duplicated work
- completeness of the execution tree
- space-efficient job encoding for low bandwidth networks
Complete and non-redundant partitioning an intuition
- each worker explores its local subtree
- there are three kind of nodes:
- Candidates: to be explored
- Fence states: explored by another node
- Dead states: completely explored
Conclusion
- the paper describes
- a parallelized version of symbolic execution
- that scales linearly up to at least 48 nodes
- on share-nothing cloud architecture
- further contributions are: a symbolic posix environment and example of a testing API
TaaS as a certification service: the bigger vision
TaaS as a certification service
- only fully automated testing allows to certify software at big scale
- akin to Underwriters Lab, TÜV or the CE certification (without legal bearing)
- provided by government, industrial consortia or by companies
- early example is the Apple Store certification
Technical challenges and solutions
- complete black box testing but research group presented feasibility by finding
14 bugs in 6 closed-source windows drivers with symbolic execution
- unclear testing results but symbolic execution provides input to reproduce the bugs found
For an industry to compete on a certain product attribute, that attribute must
be easily explained and quantified for consumers.
This can be provided by TaaS - especially as a certification service
which will have strong positive impact on the reliability from software
Complete and non-redundant partitioning an intuition
Complete and non-redundant partitioning an intuition
- Complete
- initially all children of the root state are allocated
- each new state is a candidate
- candidates become either
- dead when they are fully explored
- fence when send to another worker but they will be candidate there
Complete and non-redundant partitioning an intuition
- Non-redundant
- initially the sets of candidates on different nodes is intersection
- Work transfer keeps them intersection free
- Exploration never creates the same state twice
References
- S. Bucur, V. Ureche, C. Zamfir, G. Candea: Parallel symbolic execution for automated real-world software testing
- S. Bucur, C. Zamfir, G. Candea: Automated Software Testing as a Service
- S. Bucur, J. Kinder, G. Candea: Making automated testing of cloud applications an integral component of PaaS
- S. McConnell. Code Complete. Microsoft Press, 2004


| 783 | (A) | he sett to the wallis sekkis of caffe |
| 786 | (C) | ¶ He hengede on þe wałł . sakkes fułł of chaffe |
| 778 | (D) | Set sakkis with chaf on þe walle sydes |
| 758 | (E) | & fylde sakkes ful of chaaf . & on þe walles hem hongyd |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 802 | (L) | & sette on þe walle side sakkes myd chaf |
| 731 | (P) | And seke? on þe wałł syde was sett with chafe |
| 766 | (U) | Set sekkes witħ chaffe / vpon the wal sydes |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


Guidance
Information for local authorities and institutions about high needs funding arrangements for 2017 to 2018.
The high needs funding operational guide 2017 to 2018 describes how the 2017 to 2018 high needs funding system will work for all types of provision. It provides key dates and activity for the delivery of 2017 to 2018 high needs funding.
More information on the funding arrangements for 2017 to 2018 is available in the written ministerial statement on schools funding.
Local authorities were invited to submit changes to 2017 to 2018 high needs place numbers in EFA-funded institutions by 25 November 2016. The outcomes from this process are now available in the workbook high needs place change request outcomes 2017 to 2018. This presents all institutions for which local authorities submitted a return to change high needs place numbers. The individual outcomes have been determined in line with the principles set out in high needs place change notification process technical note 2017 to 2018.
Place change outcomes will inform the funded place numbers for academic year 2017 to 2018 in further education colleges, commercial and charitable providers and academies. If an institution is not listed in the workbook then this means that no local authority change request was submitted for that institution and the published 2016 to 2017 place numbers will be used as the basis of the 2017 to 2018 allocation.
Local authorities and institutions were able to submit any enquiries relating to these outcomes to EFA by 14 February 2017 and further changes notified after this date will be not be considered.
Published: 23 September 2016
Updated: 6 March 2017


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-
1
class ApplicationController < ActionController::Base
-
# Prevent CSRF attacks by raising an exception.
-
# For APIs, you may want to use :null_session instead.
-
1
protect_from_forgery with: :exception
-
end
-
1
class MealsController < ApplicationController
-
1
before_action :set_meal, only: [:show, :edit, :update, :destroy]
-
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before_action :authenticate_user!
-
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# GET /meals
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# GET /meals.json
-
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def index
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@meals = Meal.all
-
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-
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# GET /meals/1
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# GET /meals/1.json
-
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def show
-
end
-
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# GET /meals/new
-
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def new
-
@meal = Meal.new
-
end
-
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# GET /meals/1/edit
-
1
def edit
-
end
-
-
# POST /meals
-
# POST /meals.json
-
1
def create
-
@meal = Meal.new(meal_params)
-
-
respond_to do |format|
-
if @meal.save
-
format.html { redirect_to @meal, notice: 'Meal was successfully created.' }
-
format.json { render :show, status: :created, location: @meal }
-
else
-
format.html { render :new }
-
format.json { render json: @meal.errors, status: :unprocessable_entity }
-
end
-
end
-
end
-
-
# PATCH/PUT /meals/1
-
# PATCH/PUT /meals/1.json
-
1
def update
-
respond_to do |format|
-
if @meal.update(meal_params)
-
format.html { redirect_to @meal, notice: 'Meal was successfully updated.' }
-
format.json { render :show, status: :ok, location: @meal }
-
else
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format.html { render :edit }
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format.json { render json: @meal.errors, status: :unprocessable_entity }
-
end
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end
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end
-
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# DELETE /meals/1
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# DELETE /meals/1.json
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def destroy
-
@meal.destroy
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respond_to do |format|
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format.html { redirect_to meals_url, notice: 'Meal was successfully destroyed.' }
-
format.json { head :no_content }
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end
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end
-
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-
# Use callbacks to share common setup or constraints between actions.
-
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def set_meal
-
@meal = Meal.find(params[:id])
-
end
-
-
# Never trust parameters from the scary internet, only allow the white list through.
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def meal_params
-
params.require(:meal).permit(:user_id, :name, :description, :private)
-
end
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end
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class ProductsController < ApplicationController
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before_action :set_product, only: [:show, :edit, :update, :destroy]
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before_action :authenticate_user!
-
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# POST /products.json
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@product = Product.new(product_params)
-
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respond_to do |format|
-
if @product.save
-
format.html { redirect_to @product, notice: 'Product was successfully created.' }
-
format.json { render :show, status: :created, location: @product }
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-
format.html { redirect_to @product, notice: 'Product was successfully updated.' }
-
format.json { render :show, status: :ok, location: @product }
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format.html { render :edit }
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-
end
-
end
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end
-
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# DELETE /products/1
-
# DELETE /products/1.json
-
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def destroy
-
@product.destroy
-
respond_to do |format|
-
format.html { redirect_to products_url, notice: 'Product was successfully destroyed.' }
-
format.json { head :no_content }
-
end
-
end
-
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private
-
# Use callbacks to share common setup or constraints between actions.
-
1
def set_product
-
@product = Product.find(params[:id])
-
end
-
-
# Never trust parameters from the scary internet, only allow the white list through.
-
1
def product_params
-
params.require(:product).permit(:name, :producer, :fat, :carbohydrate, :protein, :sugar, :weight)
-
end
-
end
-
1
module ApplicationHelper
-
end
-
1
module ProductsHelper
-
end
-
1
class Meal < ActiveRecord::Base
-
1
belongs_to :user
-
1
has_many :products, through: :meal_products
-
end
-
1
class MealProduct < ActiveRecord::Base
-
1
belongs_to :meal
-
1
belongs_to :product
-
end
-
1
class Product < ActiveRecord::Base
-
-
end
-
1
class User < ActiveRecord::Base
-
# Include default devise modules. Others available are:
-
# :confirmable, :lockable, :timeoutable and :omniauthable
-
1
devise :database_authenticatable, :registerable,
-
:recoverable, :rememberable, :trackable, :validatable
-
-
1
has_many :meals
-
-
end


On average each person in the UK eats 10kg bananas a year – about 100 bananas!
The scientific name for banana is 'musa sapientum' which translates as 'fruit of the wise man'
The word banana comes from the Arabic word "banan", meaning finger
The banana plant is not a tree, it is the world's largest herb
Bananas could help you to feel happier, as they contain tryptophan, a type of protein that the body converts into serotonin, known to promote relaxation and improve mood
A medium-sized banana contains only 95 calories, and provides a quick-but-sustained energy boost in a natural, nutritious and easily digestible form with no fat, cholesterol or sodium
Check out what you can do with Bananas!
Yes, this yellow fruit also has the ability to boost mood too. They’re a great source of the amino acid tryptophan, which your body converts into serotonin (the mood-elevating neurotransmitter). As well as pulling you out of the dumps, serotonin can also reduce stress, regulate good sleep and can generally just make you feel happier.
There’s a reason bananas are the most consumed fruit in the world, and high in dietary fibre is just one of them. Fibre can help restore normal bowel function (if you’ve had a sore tum), and is also a great source of natural laxative if you need to get things moving again.
If you want a snack that’s going to satisfy without blowing out your daily calorie intake then let it be a banana. Did you know an average banana is about 110 calories? So good.
To keep your bones in tip top shape, manganese is an important nutrient. Bananas are a good source of manganese, with one medium banana containing about 0.3mg.


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|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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We visualize content!
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- transition one-to-one markets
- facilitate clicks-and-mortar action-items
- scale rich architectures
- productize efficient web-readiness


I venture in fashion where i get my earnings to push me.Together with my peers we were able to brand shirts, marvins, jackets, socks with our logo. We sell the branded pieces at affordable prices and do free deliveries in the CBD. This is an upcoming business and is yet to boom. Considering that the business is a year old. Below are some of the samples. I


Here you may want to detail all your accomplishments as well as to include a link to your resume in MS Word format, PDF, etc.


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Four-day work week boosts sales in overworked Japan: Microsoft
TOKYO: In a country notorious for overwork, Microsoft Japan trialled a radical idea – working less. And it found that four-day weeks and other reforms both boosted sales and cut costs.
The Japanese unit of the US IT giant closed its offices every Friday in August, giving all 2,300 full-time workers special leave.
It also restricted meetings to a maximum of 30 minutes, and encouraged online chats as an alternative to face-to-face communications.
The number of participants at meetings was limited to five, and workers were also encouraged to use online communication instead of emails, it said.
The results were positive, with sales per employee rising almost 40 per cent in August from a year earlier, electricity consumption down by a quarter and paper usage being cut in half.
READ: Commentary: Let's review our assumptions about work-life balance
READ: Commentary: How can I beat the curse of endless office emails?
The firm said the trial showed "employees want to have a variety of ways of working" and that adopting the model more broadly could boost efficiency.
It plans to launch a similar programme this winter - but won't offer special leave.
Instead, employees will be encouraged to use their existing holiday days, it said.
The programme comes as Japan's government pushes for more "flexible work styles," urging business to accept telecommuting, different part-time schedules and off-peak commuting.
The effort is part of an attempt to address the issue of "karoshi" - death from overwork - and to encourage overworked and overburdened couples to have children in a country that is struggling with a shrinking population.


In 2015, Rachel Woods-Robinson and I launched Cycle for Science with a three-month bicycle-touring trip across the United States. Drawing on our background in physics, we developed the Sol Cycle, a miniature, 3D-printed, solar-powered bicycle that we used to teach hands-on classes about physics and renewable energy.
Since 2015, we have run numerous one-day and weeklong Cycle for Science programs across the country (and one in Europe!), with more on the way as soon as the pandemic subsides. We have developed new lesson plans, and in general, aim to teach what we've learned as informal educators to other scientists interested in meaningful community engagement.
As an organization, we have reached more than 3500 students, raised $18000 through grants and from crowdfunding, were chosen as part of the inaugural cohort of the Environmental Leardship Program with SHIFT, have given talks and presentations at the American Geophysical Union and the Materials Research Society, and teamed up with Cornell's xRaise to ship the Sol Cycle out to educators everywhere.
We are currently looking for a fiscal sponsor as we transition into a non-profit. If you are interested in working with Cycle for Science, running your own trip, or helping the organization become a non-profit, please reach out!
Along with a team of dedicated graduate students, I helped found Columbia's first seminar dedicated to the intersection of race and the environment. We raised $30k to invite some of the world's leading environmental justice experts, developed a curriculum that centered traditionally marginalizd voices, and engaged students, staff, and faculty from across Columbia university.
See here for Fall 2020's schedule of speakers. Spring 2021 is coming soon.


A searchable table of world country data.
Click on the table headers to select which column to sort on.
Search using the search box in the table footer, regular expressions are allowed.
Pressing enter multiple times will search for the next match.
Loading World Bank Data...
Data Source:
The World Bank: World Development Indicators


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I.Q. A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1994 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 5.9
Date Released: 12/25/94 Running Length: 1:37 Rated: PG (Nothing offensive)
Starring: Meg Ryan, Tim Robbins, Walter Matthau, Joe Maher, Lou Jacobi, Gene Saks Director: Fred Schepisi Producers: Carol Baum and Fred Schepisi Screenplay: Andy Breckman and Michael Leeson Cinematography: Ian Baker Music: Jerry Goldsmith Released by Paramount Pictures
With its goofy premise, charming stars, and inoffensive humor, I.Q. is likely to delight those who frequent movie theaters in search of romantic comedies. Anyone who wants a little more from a film won't find it here, however. I.Q. is inappropriately titled--cute and lighthearted it may be, but it definitely isn't clever or intelligent.
The storyline--which features Walter Matthau's Einstein playing cupid to two mismatched younger people (Meg Ryan as Albert's brainy niece and Tim Robbins as an auto mechanic)--is best when relegated to the background. Through the first hour, I.Q. is pleasant, carried by the chemistry of its leads. Ryan, with her wide-eyed gaze and characteristic head tilt, and Robbins, with his Jimmy Stewart-like, low-key style, work well together. It's only in the movie's final third, when an increasingly absurd and disjointed plot surfaces, that the screen presence of the pair is no longer sufficient.
Matthau is okay as Einstein, fitting most people's preconception of a doddering genius. Joining Albert are three other well-known elderly personalities: Godel (Lou Jacobi), Liebknecht (Joe Maher), and Podolsky (Gene Saks). Altogether, these intellectual giants act much like the Four Stooges, and are responsible for a fair share of I.Q.'s comedy.
The film starts out with Ryan's Catherine Boyd engaged to the snobbish and fun-hating James Morland (Stephen Fry, of PETER'S FRIENDS and TV's "Jeeves and Wooster" and "Blackadder"). Enter Ed Walters (Robbins), who knows all about distributor caps, but little about quantum mechanics or higher mathematics. Once Catherine and Ed exchange glances and trade tongue-tied sentences, we know poor James is on his way out. Fortunately, Fry plays his charge as such a stuffed shirt that we don't care.
Einstein decides that the only way for Ed to win Catherine is to act like a lot smarter than he is. This leads to the film's funniest lowbrow scene--a multiple choice intelligence test with the four old men finding a way for Ed to cheat--but it also devolves proceedings to a sit-com level.
Technical inaccuracies and anachronisms abound, some of which are a little too obvious to miss. How much these annoy the individual viewer will likely depend on how spellbound he or she is by the film's dubious web of magical romance.
Towards the end of the film, Einstein advises Catherine, "Keep your sense of wonder" and "Don't let your brain interfere with your heart." Those, apparently, are mottoes director Fred Schepisi hopes his audience will bear in mind when watching I.Q. The reason is obvious: thinking is not the way to get the most out of this uneven picture.
The above represents the opinions of the author, and not necessarily those of Bellcore or any organization within Bellcore.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Search by Voice represents the functional adjustment for websites,
that will make search engines more effective.
While uploading the video on website, the program generates the text using speech recognizer and automatically writes it in the description of the video.
So user can search video not only by the title, but with the generated text as well.
This innovation can cause various positive results:
The effectiveness of the searching process will increase, because the user will be able to search the video file using the words, that were said in video, in spite of the order, search engine still finds exact video file. Using search by voice feature, users can search video or audio files as effectively as searching text files.
Search by voice is effective for any file, which has audio or video format. Mostly program is effective for educational purposes. Users can upload video lectures and they will not have difficulty for understanding the text.
Search by voice can successfully generate the music texts as well. So users who do not remember the title of the song, can search it by the lyrics or by the words they remember from the song, because as we have mentioned above, search engine finds files in spite of the words ordered correctly.
Search by voice has one more feature. After the text from video or audio file is generated, user can click on any word in the description of the video file and program will rewind video to the exact moment, when the word was said. This feature will be useful for movie lovers, who will be able to find easily exact moment in the movie. Also it will be useful for students, who are trying to find exact moment in video lecture.


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The project to the left is ABQuery, a non- profit web resource that visualized open city data on a map. This was built using the google map api plugin and angular 2 framework.


DirectPipelineRunner
and
org.apache.beam.sdk.runners.DataflowPipelineRunner
.See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| DirectPipelineRunner.EvaluationContext |
The interface provided to registered callbacks for interacting
with the
DirectPipelineRunner , including reading and writing the
values of PCollection s and PCollectionView s. |
| DirectPipelineRunner.EvaluationResults |
The interface provided to registered callbacks for interacting
with the
DirectPipelineRunner , including reading and writing the
values of PCollection s and PCollectionView s. |
| DirectPipelineRunner.TransformEvaluator<TransformT extends PTransform> |
An evaluator of a PTransform.
|
| PipelineRunnerRegistrar |
PipelineRunner creators have the ability to automatically have their
PipelineRunner registered with this SDK by creating a ServiceLoader entry
and a concrete implementation of this interface. |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AggregatorPipelineExtractor |
Retrieves
Aggregators at each ParDo and returns a Map of
Aggregator to the PTransforms in which it is present. |
| AggregatorValues<T> |
A collection of values associated with an
Aggregator . |
| DirectPipelineRegistrar | |
| DirectPipelineRegistrar.Options |
Register the
DirectPipelineOptions . |
| DirectPipelineRegistrar.Runner |
Register the
DirectPipelineRunner . |
| DirectPipelineRunner |
Executes the operations in the pipeline directly, in this process, without
any optimization.
|
| DirectPipelineRunner.TestCombineDoFn<K,InputT,AccumT,OutputT> |
The implementation may split the
Combine.KeyedCombineFn into ADD, MERGE and EXTRACT phases (
see org.apache.beam.sdk.runners.worker.CombineValuesFn ). |
| DirectPipelineRunner.ValueWithMetadata<V> |
An immutable (value, timestamp) pair, along with other metadata necessary
for the implementation of
DirectPipelineRunner . |
| PipelineRunner<ResultT extends PipelineResult> |
A
PipelineRunner can execute, translate, or otherwise process a
Pipeline . |
| RecordingPipelineVisitor |
Provides a simple
Pipeline.PipelineVisitor
that records the transformation tree. |
| TransformHierarchy |
Captures information about a collection of transformations and their
associated
PValue s. |
| TransformTreeNode |
Provides internal tracking of transform relationships with helper methods
for initialization and ordered visitation.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| AggregatorRetrievalException |
Signals that an exception has occurred while retrieving
Aggregator s. |
DirectPipelineRunner
and
org.apache.beam.sdk.runners.DataflowPipelineRunner
.
DirectPipelineRunner
executes a Pipeline
locally, without contacting the Dataflow service.
org.apache.beam.sdk.runners.DataflowPipelineRunner
submits a
Pipeline
to the Dataflow service, which executes it on Dataflow-managed Compute Engine
instances. DataflowPipelineRunner
returns
as soon as the Pipeline
has been submitted. Use
org.apache.beam.sdk.runners.BlockingDataflowPipelineRunner
to have execution
updates printed to the console.
The runner is specified as part PipelineOptions
.
Copyright © 2016 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


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In this guide we'll show you how to develop a Vert.x project using Maven.
Vert.x provides a Maven Archetype that can generate an example Vert.x Maven project for you. You can then edit and adapt that project to develop your Vert.x module.
To generate a project type the following at the command line, in your project's root directory:
mvn archetype:generate -Dfilter=io.vertx:
This will search for any artifacts with group id io.vertx
and interactively prompt you as to which one you want.
You'll also be prompted for:
groupId
. This is the groupId
for the module that we're going to generate, e.g. com.mycompany
.artifactId
. This the artifactId
for the module that we're going to generate, e.g. my-vertx-module
.version
. This is the version
for the module that we're going to generate, e.g. 2.0
, or 0.1-SNAPSHOT
.If you prefer you can specify these parameters on the command line, for example:
mvn archetype:generate -Dfilter=io.vertx: -DgroupId=com.mycompany -DartifactId=my-module -Dversion=0.1
A directory with a name corresponding to artifactId
will be created for you, with the example project in it. Let's go into it:
cd my-vertx-module
It's a functioning Maven project which creates a working Vert.x module. So you can do all the normal Maven stuff, for example, try:
mvn install
This builds, tests and installs the module in your local Maven repository, where it can be picked up by other Vert.x modules or projects.
The outputs of the project are:
The outputs are created in the target
directory as per normal.
You configure several things as properties in pom.xml
including
module.name
determines the name of the module as described in the modules manual
vertx.pullInDeps
determines whether all module dependencies should be packaged into the module as nested modules.
It also contains various properties used to configure versions of various dependencies.
If you want to override any Vert.x platform configuration, e.g. langs.properties
, cluster.xml
or logging configuration, you can add those files to the directory src/main/platform_lib
- these will then be added to the Vert.x platform classpath when you run the module with mvn vertx:runMod
To run the integration tests
mvn integration-test
You can use the idea
and eclipse
goals to create IDE projects from your Maven project, for example
mvn idea:idea
Or
mvn eclipse:eclipse
Once the IDE files have been created you can open the project in your IDE.
If your project needs a third party jar to build and you want to include it in the lib
directory of your module you can add the dependency in the dependencies
section of pom.xml
with a scope of compile
.
If you don't want it to be included in the lib
directory you should add it as provided
.
Once you've changed your dependencies just run mvn idea:idea
or mvn eclipse:eclipse
again to update your IDE project files with the new dependencies.
Use mvn deploy
as normal to push your module to a Maven repository.
If you've pushed your module to a public Maven or Bintray repository you can register it in the Module Registry so others can search for and discover it.
Now you've got the project all set-up and running, it's time to explore the standard project layout itself.


Misurata vectors between the rebels and mercenaries of the -terrorist Muammar on the outskirts Aldvinyp on Tuesday 11-5-2011
Deleted User17-Apr-19 02:45 PM
CR7
Malti17-Apr-19 02:56 PM
price seems to stabilize(edited)
sφldat17-Apr-19 02:57 PM
11btc at 22.5 are being eaten
Markus17-Apr-19 03:02 PM
barely no sell orders up to 23k
jl777c17-Apr-19 03:02 PM
seems its mostly bot orders that pushed it down from 28k
sφldat17-Apr-19 03:04 PM
why do you think that jl?
jl777c17-Apr-19 03:06 PM
there is about 10 btc worth on both sides of the orderbook, nothing very deep on binance
and the same 10 btc is recycled on buy side, sell side
but if the bots are putting the buy slightly lower and the sell slighlty lower hour by hour, day by day
we get the dropping of the price
and that allows the big buys after it drops 30% for "no reason"
and then it goes up 20% for "no reason"
2
sφldat17-Apr-19 03:09 PM
Actually, it makes sense
Keppie17-Apr-19 03:11 PM
While I agree on bots driving the price down, i disagree with the fact that there is only 10 btc worth buy/sell. Binance does not show you the full orderbook
Markus17-Apr-19 03:12 PM
alot of bots might also trigger on certain prices
before they place a order
jl777c17-Apr-19 03:15 PM
then how can a 40 BTC buy move things 15% in a blink
RFOX IEO almost half sold in a bit more than an hour
siu - Chainmakers17-Apr-19 03:23 PM
Nice!
Great barometer for ecosystem projects
jl777c17-Apr-19 03:23 PM
and i think this is mostly people outside this discord
1
dokrates17-Apr-19 03:24 PM
kraken delisting bchsv
hahah
1
jl777c17-Apr-19 03:27 PM
the price is going sideways, so the bots setup shop around 2275. it seems unlikely for the price to be so stable after such a fast rise almost 15%
Alexfrog17-Apr-19 03:28 PM
komodo price: 15% less disgustingly low than yesterday.
dokrates17-Apr-19 03:28 PM
@jl777c honestly after this last pump, the volume is sooo dry
in fact i think each attempt to buy from whales, will rise the price harder
jl777c17-Apr-19 03:28 PM
unless more buyside comes in, then the bots will gradually push the price down so they can restock inventory at 30% discount
dokrates17-Apr-19 03:28 PM
because the accumulation is insane right now
Tek17-Apr-19 03:29 PM
m not going to try and trade this
jl777c17-Apr-19 03:29 PM
volume is triple
this is what i mean by bots pushing the price down. it is on low volume
Alexfrog17-Apr-19 03:30 PM
where the hell was this for the past week
jl777c17-Apr-19 03:30 PM
when it is high volume the bots dont have the power to move the price
now why would the marketmaker bots want to push the price down?
Alecandro17-Apr-19 03:31 PM
so they push the price down to entice the big buyers to bring volume back?
dokrates17-Apr-19 03:32 PM
it's the way they accumulate(edited)
gcharang17-Apr-19 03:32 PM
so they push the price down to trigger stop losses, and attract panic sellers to stock up the coin at a discount
jl777c17-Apr-19 03:32 PM
if your business was buying and selling potatoes, how much do you want to pay for potatoes
more or less
Malti17-Apr-19 03:32 PM
i'd like to pay less, but sell at more
and one of these bots have to sell at one point no?
so when do they sell?
now?
jl777c17-Apr-19 03:33 PM
when the marketmaker is in accumulate mode it pushes the price down
when it goes into divest mode, that is when the default is to push the price up
Alecandro17-Apr-19 03:33 PM
yea that makes perfect sense
jl777c17-Apr-19 03:33 PM
just dont get fooled by it and certainly dont get emotional over it
it is what it is
if you could code a price pushing bot to give you lower prices, you probably would too
Alecandro17-Apr-19 03:34 PM
hell yea lol
p.17-Apr-19 03:37 PM
buy support
dokrates17-Apr-19 03:37 PM
@jl777c you never tried to do a bot of this kind?
Markus17-Apr-19 03:37 PM
he probably could if he wanted
jl777c17-Apr-19 03:38 PM
I could, but havent
Alecandro17-Apr-19 03:42 PM
I'm also inclined to agree with your hypothesis @jl777c because even during the past few weeks dropping from 38k sats to 19k sats, the OBV barely moved - making it seem like no one is really selling
On-balance volume (OBV) is a momentum indicator that uses volume flow to predict changes in stock price.
jl777c17-Apr-19 03:44 PM
ok, so this pretty much proves my hypothesis. on balance the volume goes down a few percent, price drops 50%
Markus17-Apr-19 03:45 PM
lets see if we can get above 23k and stay there then we got free way to 28k no resistances rly between
jl777c17-Apr-19 03:45 PM
but really the spike to 38k was from the arb to the coinbene fat finger
still a 30k drop to 20k on no bad news, is the marketmaker bots creating cheap inventory
maybe they are whalebros bots
Markus17-Apr-19 03:46 PM
possible
atleast he got inventory to do so
Alecandro17-Apr-19 03:46 PM
perhaps, that would make sense honestly
For a whale with that much KMD, moving the price down from 30 to 20 would provide for immense opportunity to accumulate more KMD
1
1
The other thing is that we almost perfectly bounced off the 200MA twice in the last 4-5 days
Markus17-Apr-19 03:48 PM
pretty clever time to do so aswell while ppl focus on btc price
1
jl777c17-Apr-19 03:49 PM
as the newbs are panicking over losing $50, whalebro makes hundred+ BTC
Alecandro17-Apr-19 03:49 PM
seriously
jl777c17-Apr-19 03:50 PM
assumes he was able to accumulate a few hundred BTC worth and get 30% to 50% gain each cycle
coingirl8717-Apr-19 03:51 PM
Maybe he is a she
Alecandro17-Apr-19 03:51 PM
whalesis
Kitchen Table17-Apr-19 03:51 PM
A few months back when people were crying "bitcoin to 1500" none of them were mentioning the OBV was climbing to the rate of the bull start in at the end of 2015
1
Alecandro17-Apr-19 03:52 PM
exactlyyyyy
jl777c17-Apr-19 03:52 PM
where to get OBV charts?
Alecandro17-Apr-19 03:52 PM
just a TA indicator add on Trading View
jl777c17-Apr-19 03:54 PM
for BTC/USD what does it look like? maybe that clarifies if bull is really back


DOM 3 and 4 XPath 1.0 implemention for browser and Node.js environment with support for custom Function, Variable and Namespace mapping.
See CHANGELOG.md
Install with npm:
npm install xpath-ts
This library is xml engine agnostic but I recommend to use xmldom-ts, xmldom or jsdom
npm install xmldom-ts
or
npm install xmldom
or
npm install jsdom
Can be found here. See below for example usage.
import { DOMParserImpl as dom } from 'xmldom-ts';
import * as xpath from 'xpath-ts';
const xml = '<book><title>Harry Potter</title></book>';
const doc = new dom().parseFromString(xml);
const nodes = xpath.select('//title', doc);
console.log(nodes[0].localName + ': ' + nodes[0].firstChild.data);
console.log('Node: ' + nodes[0].toString());
➡
title: Harry Potter
Node: <title>Harry Potter</title>
Using the same interface you have on modern browsers (MDN)
import { DOMParserImpl as dom } from 'xmldom-ts';
import * as xpath from 'xpath-ts';
const xml = "<book author='J. K. Rowling'><title>Harry Potter</title></book>";
const doc = new dom().parseFromString(xml);
xpath.installDOM3XPathSupport(doc);
const result = doc.evaluate(
'/book/title', // xpathExpression
doc, // contextNode
null, // namespaceResolver
xpath.XPathResult.ANY_TYPE, // resultType
null // result
);
let node = result.iterateNext();
while (node) {
console.log(node.localName + ': ' + node.firstChild.data);
console.log('Node: ' + node.toString());
node = result.iterateNext();
}
➡
title: Harry Potter
Node: <title>Harry Potter</title>
import { DOMParserImpl as dom } from 'xmldom-ts';
import * as xpath from 'xpath-ts';
const xml = '<book><title>Harry Potter</title></book>';
const doc = new dom().parseFromString(xml);
const title = xpath.select('string(//title)', doc);
console.log(title);
➡
Harry Potter
import { DOMParserImpl as dom } from 'xmldom-ts';
import * as xpath from 'xpath-ts';
const xml = "<book><title xmlns='myns'>Harry Potter</title></book>";
const doc = new dom().parseFromString(xml);
const node = xpath.select("//*[local-name(.)='title' and namespace-uri(.)='myns']", doc)[0];
console.log(node.namespaceURI);
➡
myns
import { DOMParserImpl as dom } from 'xmldom-ts';
import * as xpath from 'xpath-ts';
const xml = "<book xmlns:bookml='http://example.com/book'><bookml:title>Harry Potter</bookml:title></book>";
const select = xpath.useNamespaces({ bookml: 'http://example.com/book' });
console.log(select('//bookml:title/text()', doc)[0].nodeValue);
➡
Harry Potter
import { DOMParserImpl as dom } from 'xmldom-ts';
import * as xpath from 'xpath-ts';
const xml = "<book xmlns='http://example.com/book'><title>Harry Potter</title></book>";
const select = xpath.useNamespaces({ bookml: 'http://example.com/book' });
console.log(select('//bookml:title/text()', doc)[0].nodeValue);
➡
Harry Potter
import { DOMParserImpl as dom } from 'xmldom-ts';
import * as xpath from 'xpath-ts';
const xml = "<book author='J. K. Rowling'><title>Harry Potter</title></book>";
const doc = new dom().parseFromString(xml);
const author = xpath.select1('/book/@author', doc).value;
console.log(author);
➡
J. K. Rowling
git clone 'https://github.com/backslash47/xpath-ts'
cd xpath-ts
npm install
npm run build
You will get the transpiled code under '/dist/lib' and typings under '/dist/types'.
Run standard tests with Mocha + Chai testing framework
npm test
This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENCE.md file for details.
Generated using TypeDoc