Documentation version: v1.3.2-alpha
While this library is mostly stable, I don't recommend the use of it in production. You have been warned.
Example snippets are included in this documentation. A basic demo app is available on GitHub.
New to AnimateForms? No worries! Check out our quickstart guide to get yourself up and running.
An instantiable class to facilitate with animating WinForms controls.
Static class with functions to assist with using the API.
Instantiable options class to assist with using the API.
Instantiable queue of animations. Can be reused.
AnimateForms is built around a single instantiable Animate class to call animations, with each animation (method, e.g. Resize) having a single "simple" form with "advanced" overloads as an option.
A method's "simple" form consists of the parameters Control c, Function easing, int duration
, as well as any method-specific parameters needed, like Move's parameter Point moveTo
. A method's "advanced" form consists of an Options object as a parameter, and any method-specific parameters. The Options object is a flexible tool for calling animations and specifying more parameters, like Delay
, and even specifying arrays of Controls or easings to use. See the Options documentation for more info.
This documentation's included examples assume you have declared an Animate class named a
.
To start using the animate functions, first declare an animator:
private Animate a = new Animate();
Then, any animated method is run as such:
await a.Method(parameters);
ProTip #1: By specifying await
, the method is run synchronously and will not allow code to continue before the method has finished executing. Instead, a discard can be used to run asynchronously:
_ = a.Method(parameters);
ProTip #2: Animate classes will block two animations of the same type on the same control (unless otherwise noted in documentation). This prevents jittery graphics as two animations try to happen at once. As such, only one Animate class should ever be declared in your code.
t, b, c, d
Defines an easing function that takes an input time t (current frame), start value b, change in value c, and duration of animation d and returns an integer defining what the current position should be. In AnimateForms, duration and current time are both always in milliseconds.
ProTip #1: You can use this delegate to define your own custom easing function, and plug it into any method for use.
ProTip #2: The Easings class defines many preset static easing functions that can be used as a parameter for methods that need this delegate.
Example: Animate.Function f = Easings.Linear;
control
, Function easing
, int duration
, Point moveTo
Moves input control
to point moveTo
, using the specified duration
and easing
function. Returns true if animation completed and false if either location is the same or another animation is already in progress.
See Also:
Examples:
_ = a.Move(control, Easings.Linear, 1000, new Point(200, 20));
_ = a.Move(new Options(), new Point(200, 20));
Options o, Point moveTo
Applies animation using an Options object. See the Options documentation for possible modifiers.
Options o, Point moveTo, Point offset
Applies animation using an Options object. See the Options documentation for possible modifiers. If multiple controls are specified in the options, an offset will be applied per control (stacking them).
control
, Function easing
, int duration
, Point offset
Similar to the standard Move animation, however, the offset recursively applies to the current control's location rather than setting it directly. As such, AnimateForms will not block multiple instances of this method at the same time. This creates an effect similar to applying a vector force to a control, except the control will always be offset by the amounts entered.
ProTip: Negative values can be entered in a Point
object, and will make MoveRelative move the control up or left instead of down or right.
See Also:
Examples:
_ = a.MoveRelative(control, Easings.Linear, 1000, new Point(200, -20));
_ = a.MoveRelative(new Options(), new Point(200, -20));
Options o, Point offset
Applies animation using an Options object. See the Options documentation for possible modifiers.
control
, Function easing
, int duration
, Color colorTo
, [bool backColor
= true]Recolors input control
to the specified ARGB color colorTo
, using the specified duration
and easing
function. Returns true if animation completed and false if colorTo
is equal to current color, or if another Recolor is running on the same control already. backColor
can be used to determine whether the BackColor or the ForeColor property of the control is changed. This function supports using an HSV color object in place of an ARGB color.
Note: Limitations currently means transitioning opacities appears flickery and not great.
See Also:
Examples:
_ = a.Recolor(control, Easings.Linear, 1000, Color.Blue);
_ = a.Resize(new Options(), Color.Blue, false);
Input: Control control, Function easing, int duration, Helpers.HSV hsv, [bool backColor = true]
Applies animation using an HSV color object. This is provided by the Helpers class and results in a different look to the transition.
Options o, Color color, [bool backColor = true]
Applies animation using an Options object. See the Options documentation for possible modifiers.
Options o, Color[] colors, [bool backColor = true]
Applies animation using an Options object, cycling through an array of colors for each control. See the Options documentation for possible modifiers.
Options o, Helpers.HSV color, [bool backColor = true]
Applies animation using an HSV color and an Options object. This is provided by the Helpers class and results in a different look to the transition.
Options o, Helpers.HSV colors, [bool backColor = true]
Applies animation using an Options object, cycling through an array of HSV colors for each control. See the Options documentation for possible modifiers.
control
, Function easing
, int duration
, Size sizeTo
Resizes input control
to input sizeTo
, using the specified duration
and easing
function. Returns true if animation completed and false if sizeTo
is equal to current size or another Resize is currently being run on the control.
See Also:
Examples:
_ = a.Resize(control, Easings.Linear, 1000, new Point(200, 200));
_ = a.Resize(new Options(), new Size(200, 200));
Options o, Size sizeTo
Applies animation using an Options object. See the Options documentation for possible modifiers.
A static Function[] of every easing provided, in case an array of every single easing was needed.
See Also: Animate.Function
ProTip: Options objects can take multiple easings and multiple input controls, and supported animations will cycle through easings per control.
All easings found on Gizma have been implemented as static functions according to the delegate Animate.Function and are listed below with their abbreviations that they appear with in the Easings class. Each easing type will have an In
, Out
, and an InOut
variant (except Linear).
See Also:
https://easings.net (for visual reference)
Linear - Easings.Linear
Quadratic - Easings.QuadXX
Cubic - Easings.CubicXX
Quartic - Easings.QuartXX
Quintic - Easings.QuintXX
Circular - Easings.CircXX
Exponential - Easings.ExpXX
Sinusoidal - Easings.SinXX
controlCollection
Converts a ControlCollection that results from calling parentControl.Controls
to a control array for use in the animation functions.
ProTip: ControlCollections seem to be organized randomly, and you should only use this function when the resulting order of the array doesn't matter.
Hue, Saturation, Value
Holds an HSV color value for use by the Recolor method or one of the RGBtoHSV / HSVtoRGB helper functions. Has a constructor so it can be called inline cleanly.
Examples:
var hsv = new Helpers.HSV(180, 0.5f, 0.5f);
var hsv = new Helpers.HSV { Hue = 180, Saturation = 1, Value = 1 };
hsv
Converts an HSV object into a System.Drawing.Color RGB color.
color
Converts an RGB System.Drawing.Color color
into an HSV object. If an alpha is provided, it will be ignored.
controlCollection
Converts a ControlCollection that results from calling parentControl.Controls
to a control array, which is sorted by the control's Name property in alphabetical order.
control
, Function easing
, int duration
controls
*, Function[] easings
*, int delay
, int interval
endDelay
An options object to allow greater control over some animation functions. It can be created by using a constructor with parameters or by setting each element individually. Currently, all animations will accept an options object and will process all parameters set in one, since the options are universal.
See Also: Animate.Function
Easing: Easing function to use. Default = Linear.
Duration: Duration of animation, in milliseconds. Default = 1000ms.
Delay: Delay before animation starts.** Default = 0ms.
EndDelay: Delay after animation ends.** Default = 0ms.
Interval: Time between animations executing in bulk animation commands. Default = 0ms.
*Single control and single functions that get passed in as parameters get parsed into an array by the Options object anyway.
**If this is specified and the animation returns or will return false, it will still wait for this amount of time.
Timelines are instantiable objects that can store a list of animations to run later. Instantiate with:
private readonly Timeline t = new Timeline();
Then, add animations with the following:
t.Add(() => a.Method(...));
Timelines can queue anything that returns a Task<bool>. As such, you can write your own custom functions to run in them.
When you wish to execute the timeline, use the following. Timelines can be reused, and are useful if there is a sequence of animations that need to be called repeatedly.
await t.Execute();
ProTip #1: Like other animate functions, a discard _ = t.Execute();
can be used to run the timeline without blocking code.
func
, [bool shouldAwait = true]Adds an animation to the timeline. Use a lambda to provide the function to add it. The animation added can be removed using the Remove method and the index of the animation added. Should await means the animation should run using an await
tag - if this is set false, it will run using a discard _ =
instead causing it to happen at the same time as the next animation in queue. This can cause issues as if the animations are of the same type, the second will be rejected.
ProTip: You can add your own function to a timeline so long as it returns Task<bool>.
Examples:
t.Add(() => a.Move(moveOptions, new Point(0, 0)));
index
Calls RemoveAt(int index) on the private List of functions within the Timeline object. May throw an ArgumentOutOfBounds exception.
Examples:
t.Remove(3);
t.Remove(0, 3);
int index, int count
Calls RemoveRange on the list instead, with index and count like normal.
Runs every action added to the Timeline object. It will await every single call. If discardAfterRun is set to true, after an animation is played, it will be removed from the Timeline object, effectively resetting the Timeline object.
Examples:
t.Execute();


The following is a list of compile dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to compile and run the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | License |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| org.apache.commons | commons-math3 | 3.2 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
The following is a list of test dependencies for this project. These dependencies are only required to compile and run unit tests for the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | License |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| junit | junit | 4.11 | jar | Common Public License Version 1.0 |
| log4j | log4j | 1.2.17 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| org.slf4j | slf4j-api | 1.7.7 | jar | MIT License |
| org.slf4j | slf4j-log4j12 | 1.7.7 | jar | MIT License |
The following is a list of transitive dependencies for this project. Transitive dependencies are the dependencies of the project dependencies.
The following is a list of test dependencies for this project. These dependencies are only required to compile and run unit tests for the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | License |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| org.hamcrest | hamcrest-core | 1.3 | jar | New BSD License |


tasa_website folder (non-package)¶
run.py¶
When the make run command is called in your command line, run.py
is used to start
the application on a local development server. In run.py
, tasa_website package (aka
folder is located and the __init__.py
file is executed. This binds the objects it defines to
names in the tasa_website package’s namespace (e.g. ROOT = 'tasa_website/'
is used in
views.py
when building file paths to reference any images used in the static
folder).
from tasa_website import app
if __name__ == '__main__':
app.run(host='<IP_ADDRESS>', port=5000)
Imports¶
import app
lets us call app directly in run.py
. Writing only import tasa_website
would mean we’d have to write tasa_website.app
to access the app object inside the :command:`
tasa_website` namespace.
Read the section for __init__.py
before continuing.
Statements¶
if __name__ == '__main__':
When executing a program in Python, several variables, two of which are
__name__
and__main__
, are immediately set.__name__
is evaluated as the name of the current module (aka file). If the module is run directly (from the command line),__name__
is instead set to the string'__main__'
.One such exception to this is seen in our code when a file is implicitly executed like
__init__.py
is. In this case,__name__
will be set to the package name because when make run is called in the command line, it is run as the main file.
app.run(host='<IP_ADDRESS>', port=5000)
Runs the Flask app on the host on port 5000


This part contains reference information for the Pgool-II.
The reference entries are also available as traditional "man" pages.


Time.ElapsedCPU
Syntax
Time.ElapsedCPU : int
Description
The Time.ElapsedCPU function is used on a multitasking system such as UNIX to determine the amount of time that has been used by this program (process). The number of central processor milliseconds assigned to this program is returned. This is of little use on a personal computer, where Time.ElapsedCPU returns the same value as Time.Elapsed.
Example
On a UNIX system, this program tells you how much time it has used.
var timeUsed : int
timeUsed := Time.ElapsedCPU
put "This program has used ", timeUsed,
" milliseconds of CPU time"
Status
Exported qualified.
This means that you can only call the function by calling Time.ElapsedCPU, not by calling ElapsedCPU.
See also
Time.Elapsed and Time.Delay subprograms.


Use Space key or ← ↑ → ↓ keys to navigate trough slides.
val egg = chicken.layEgg()
val friedEgg = fry(egg)
val tea = brew(teabag)
val breakfast: (FriedEgg, Tea) = (friedEgg, tea)
// long running operation (just waiting for chicken)
val egg = chicken.layEgg()
// long running operation
val friedEgg = fry(egg)
// long running operation
val tea = brew(teabag)
val breakfast: (FriedEgg, Tea) = (friedEgg, tea)
// Future[Egg] is returned immediately
val eggF: Future[Egg] = chicken.layEgg()
Future is like a box that at some point of future might contain a value or error inside.
val eggF: Future[Egg] = chicken.layEgg()
eggF onComplete {
case Success(egg) => println("pretty " + egg)
case Failure(exception) => println("ooops! " + exception.message)
}
val eggF: Future[Egg] =
Future {
chickenMagic()
}
Expression inside the Future block is immediately scheduled for execution on some thread.
with Higher Order Functions
val eggF: Future[Egg] = chicken.layEgg()
val crackedF: Future[CrackedEgg] = eggF.map(crack)
def crack(egg: Egg): CrackedEgg = ???
val eggF: Future[Egg] = chicken.layEgg()
val friedEggF: Future[FriedEgg] = eggF.flatMap(fry)
def fry(egg: Egg): Future[FriedEgg] = ???
val friedEggF: Future[FriedEgg] = ???
val teaF: Future[Tea] = ???
val breakfastF: Future[(FriedEgg, Tea))] = friedEggF.zip(teaF)
Scala Future API has more cool functions. There are also ways to deal with errors. See Scala API.
val egg: Egg = chicken.layEgg()
val friedEgg: FriedEgg = fry(egg)
val tea: Tea = brew(teabag)
val breakfast: (FriedEgg, Tea) = (friedEgg, tea)
val eggF: Future[Egg] = chicken.layEgg()
val breakfastF: Future[(FriedEgg, Tea)] =
eggF flatMap { egg =>
val friedEggF: Future[FriedEgg] = fry(egg)
val teaF: Future[Tea] = brew(teabag)
friedEggF.zip(teaF) // returns Future[(FriedEgg, Tea)]
}
val softFriedEggF: Future[FriedEgg] =
chicken
.layEgg() // returns Future[Egg]
.flatMap(fry) // returns Future[FriedEgg]
.filter(isSoft)
// ExecutionContext decides how to schedule and on what thread
val executionContext = scala.concurrent.ExecutionContext.global
val eggF: Future[Egg] =
Future {
chickenMagic()
}(executionContext)
val crackedEggF = eggF.map(crack)(executionContext)
crackedEggF onComplete {
case Success(crackedEgg) => ???
case Failure(exception) => ???
}(executionContext)
case class Foobar(foo: Int, bar: Int, theta: Int)
val f1 = Foobar(1, 2, 3)
val f2 = f1.copy(bar = 10)
// And also immutable collections!
What used to be within single server boundary..
.. is now spread out in a distributed system.
What used to be in-process communication..
.. is now network communication.
They might communicate asynchronously via messages..
..or maybe synchronously via RESTful communication.
// network call, so just waiting for product service!
val product: Product = productClient.getProduct(productId)
// network call, so just waiting for price service!
val price: Price = priceClient.getPrice(productId, curr)
val details: (Product, Price) = (product, price)
Concurrently with Future
val productF: Future[Product] = productClient.getProduct(productId)
val priceF: Future[Price] = priceClient.getPrice(productId, curr)
val details: Future[(Product, Price)] = productF.zip(priceF)
Concurrently with Future
val productF: Future[Product] = productClient.getProduct(productId)
val priceF: Future[Price] = priceClient.getPrice(productId, curr)
val detailsF: Future[(Product, Price)] = productF.zip(priceF)
How many threads do you need?
You need to maintain threads for blocking IO.
Use separate thread pools
def encrypt(plain: Array[Byte]): Future[Array[Byte]] =
Future {
longRunningEncryption(plain)
}(executionContext)
Library that natively supports asynchronous model
For example, Finatra expects you to return the Future
class WishListsController(repo: WishListsRepository)
extends Controller {
get("/wishlists/:id") { r: Request =>
val wishListF: Future[WishList] = repo.get(r.getParam("id"))
wishListF
}
}


Home
About
Portfolio
Blog
Contact
Blogs actions
Add blog
Or
Manage blogs
Publish
No
Title
Actions
1
How technology is changing the things
Edit
Update
Delete
1
How technology is changing the things
Edit
Update
Delete
1
How technology is changing the things
Edit
Update
Delete
Hey, please choose from the above button with according to your concern!
Doing so if you think that you are an
Admin
of this page


This vignette explains how to use drep
to translate an estimate of the force of infection of dengue to the corresponding number of infections, symptomatic infections (cases) and symptomatic infections requiring hospitalization (hospitalized cases). Our definition of symptomatic includes any mild febbrile symptom.
We first consider a data point from the foi
dataset (see vignette), i.e. a caseReport
force of infection estimate from Brazil:
ind <- 75
lambda <- drep::foi[ind, "FOI"]
lambda
#> [1] 0.06159744
We extract the population of that data point (pop_size
) and the age structure (n_j
):
id_0 <- drep::foi[ind, "ID_0"]
pop_size <- drep::foi[ind, "population"]
pop_size
#> [1] 4934713
age_s_data <- drep::age_structure
n_j <- age_s_data[age_s_data$ID_0 == id_0, 2:ncol(age_s_data)]
We then extract the lower and upper age limits (l_lim
and u_lim
) of the country age groups
age_band_tgs <- grep("band", names(age_s_data), value = TRUE)
age_band_bnds <- drep::get_age_band_bounds(age_band_tgs)
l_lim <- age_band_bnds[, 1]
u_lim <- age_band_bnds[, 2]
We can now calculate the number of per-capita annual infections caused by lambda
:
n_pc_infections <- drep::calculate_infections(lambda, n_j, u_lim, l_lim)
The total number of infections is then obtained by multiplying the per-capita number by the population size
n_pc_infections * pop_size
#> [1] 298834.1
To calculate the number of cases and hospitalized cases, we need to define some additional paramaters including:
prop_sym_parms
)hosp_weights
)Now we can calculate the total number of annual cases:
n_pc_cases <- drep::calculate_cases(lambda, n_j, u_lim, l_lim, prop_sym_parms)
n_pc_cases * pop_size
#> [1] 119871.5
and the totaL number of annual hospitalized cases:
n_pc_hcases <- drep::calculate_hosp_cases(lambda, n_j, u_lim, l_lim, hosp_weights, prop_sym_parms)
n_pc_hcases * pop_size
#> [1] 8673.519


THE TASTE OF OTHERS (Le goût des autres) A film review by Julia Levin Copyright 2001 filmcritic.com filmcritic.com
In The Taste of Others, a wealthy suburban businessman named Castella gets infatuated with a theatrical actress and becomes a frequent visitor of her bohemian circle of friends. The premise might not be very original but the delicious twist of the story is that it is not so much about Castella's pursuit as it is about how different social strata are formed and how they intersect with one another.
Castella (Jean-Pierre Bacri) and his wife have to attend a local stage production of Bérénice, in which their daughter plays a small part. They don't care for the theatre and can't understand the verse, but, to Castella's own surprise, he finds himself unusually moved by a leading actress Clara. The charming point here is that Clara isn't a young aspiring theatrical diva but an aging, harried, and often unemployed actress from a small provincial theatre. Castella, however, doesn't see her that way: For him, she brings into his dispassionate routine the whiff of a free-spirited life including cozy, drunken late-night talks and vibrant gallery gatherings. Through happenstance, Castella's new business arrangement requires him to learn English, and Clara (Anne Alvaro) becomes his teacher.
Despite the fact that Clara's friends are contemptuous of Castella for his ignorance, plebian tastes, and crass jokes, the businessman shows up at every reception or theatrical premiere. His is not a vicious fellow, not by any stretch, and his homophobic remarks are devoid of malice -- he is simply too unimaginative to go beyond his usual milieu -- and as long as he is dancing on his toes, Clara is ferociously dismissive of his courtship. The film elegantly hints, however, at the fact that even a small reversal of fortune can bring up a philistine in the most uncompromising of artists.
The film doesn't shock the viewer in any way, but it is full of delightful, witty, and keen observations on human behavior, the social fiber of people's close circles, and those quiet, under-the-breath moments that capture the essence of people's tastes and choices. It also makes a curious observation of the mechanism that brings two people together and how impossible it is to explain the complexity of attraction between seemingly incongruent people.
Castella's wife, for example, with the ironic name Angelique (Christiane Millet), is an easily recognizable type of a rich bored housewife. An interior designer by profession, Angelique decorates her house to make it look like a flower shop, and she herself is always decked out in unbearably motley dresses.
The cast's regular bartender Manie (Agnes Jaoui, who also directed the film) is sleeping with both Castella's bodyguard Moreno (Gerard Lanvin) and the chauffeur Deschamps (Alain Chabat). She is accepted among the artists, for she is uncompromisingly independent and fearless, while Castella gets laughed at in his face. An interesting development takes place when Manie and Moreno discover that they perhaps stumble into a serious relationship: Moreno's morality doesn't allow him to accept Manie's selling drugs to supplement her income but does allow for his own brainless, painfully boring job.
Agnes Jaoui's directorial debut is shot in a plain, well-paced style: Nothing is rushed or crumpled and, besides following the story, there are always snippets of other people's life as background, helping you remember the larger tapestry of life. Also, the filmmaker uses the charming device of starting a scene in one place and, nonchalantly, ending it in another, giving the story a sense of both completeness and fragmentation at the same time.
The Taste of Others doesn't reach into the deeply-rooted causes of why people end up having one circle of friends and not another. It does show, however, that we tend to be reluctant to accept others into our established boundaries. This 112-minute long film has a light yet precious tinge of the great British writer William Somerset Maugham's wit and irony, but without his incisive and cynical attitude toward life.

Visit filmcritic.com on the Web at http://www.filmcritic.com
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


Alejandro enjoys writing software that makes people happy
Check out what Alejandro loves to write code in
Thanks for visiting get in contact with Alejandro via Twitter: @arcawhale


MSIT (MS in IT or Master of Science in Information Technology) is a two year post graduate program in Computer Science started in 2001. MSIT is an innovative multi-university interdisciplinary post-graduate program. MSIT program is being offered by “Consortium of Institutions of Higher Learning” (CIHL), formed by the Universities. Under MOU with CMU, some Carnegie Mellon Researchers are providing guidance on the course content. MSIT is currently offered at International Institute of Information Technology (IIIT-H), Hyderabad, School of IT, Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University Hyderabad (JNTUH), College of Engineering, Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University Kakinada (JNTUK), College of Engineering, Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University Anantapur (JNTUA) and Sri Venkateswara University Tirupati (SVU)
MSIT has been designed to develop technically competent, highly productive, and self motivated professionals in tune with the demands of an ever changing market.The program aims to groom not only IT professionals, but also experts from other domains offering a unique and comprehensive program that exposes the learners to some of the finest universities both in India and abroad. At the end of their stint with MSIT, they will be armed as they are with new found confidence and vigor,step out into the world to further practice the skills they have learnt in this program


The components below are linked in real-time using the same data set.
They are able to be opened locally in two different browser tabs, or on different devices.
In the future, a more complex application could be synced to update in real-time for demo purposes.


Privacy Policy
Effective date: April 29, 2019
Medis ("us", "we", or "our") operates the Medis application (the "Service").
This page informs you of our policies regarding the collection, use, and disclosure of personal data when you use our Service and the choices you have associated with that data.
We use your data to provide and improve the Service. By using the Service, you agree to the collection and use of information in accordance with this policy. Unless otherwise defined in this Privacy Policy, terms used in this Privacy Policy have the same meanings as in our Terms and Conditions.
Information Collection And Use
We collect several different types of information for various purposes to provide and improve our Service to you.
Types of Data Collected
Usage Data
When you access the Service by or through a device, we may collect certain information automatically, including, but not limited to, the type of device you use, your operating system, and other diagnostic data ("Usage Data").
All the data we collect are anonymous and don't link to a specific user.
Use of Data
Medis uses the collected data for various purposes:
- To provide analysis or valuable information so that we can improve the Service
- To detect, prevent and address technical issues
Transfer Of Data
Your information may be transferred to — and maintained on — computers located outside of your state, province, country or other governmental jurisdiction where the data protection laws may differ than those from your jurisdiction.
If you are located outside United States, please note that we transfer the data to United States and process it there.
Your consent to this Privacy Policy followed by your submission of such information represents your agreement to that transfer.
Medis will take all steps reasonably necessary to ensure that your data is treated securely and in accordance with this Privacy Policy.
Changes To This Privacy Policy
We may update our Privacy Policy from time to time. We will notify you of any changes by posting the new Privacy Policy on this page.
We will let you know via email and/or a prominent notice on our Service, prior to the change becoming effective and update the "effective date" at the top of this Privacy Policy.
You are advised to review this Privacy Policy periodically for any changes. Changes to this Privacy Policy are effective when they are posted on this page.
Contact Us
If you have any questions about this Privacy Policy, please contact us:
- By email: medis@zihua.li


US will do 'very best' to keep Turkey in NATO: Trump aide
by AFPWASHINGTON: The United States will do its “very best” to keep Turkey in NATO, the US national security advisor said Sunday ahead of a White House visit by President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
Erdogan’s scheduled meeting Wednesday with President Donald Trump comes amid fraying relations between the two allies, aggravated by its recent offensive against US Kurdish allies in Syria.
Robert O’Brien, Trump’s new national security advisor, suggested in an interview with CBS’s “Face the Nation” that keeping Turkey in NATO was of overriding importance to the administration.
“They play a very important role. So losing Turkey as an ally is not something that is good for Europe or for the United States. And we’re going to work on making sure that we can do our very best to keep them as a NATO member,” he said.
The US House of Representatives, however, voted on Tuesday to sanction Ankara for its assault last month on Kurdish-controlled territory in northern Syria.
The same day, it approved a resolution recognising the “Armenian genocide,” in a symbolic but unprecedented rebuke to Turkey.
The House had previously passed a resolution warning Turkey against going through with a purchase of Russian S-400 air and missile defence system, which Ankara has defiantly ignored.
Asked whether Trump would veto the sanctions against Turkey, O”Brien said, “We have to see what happens.”
“If Turkey won’t get rid of the 400, Turkey will feel the impact of those sanctions,” O’Brien said.
“There is no place in NATO for the S-400 and for Russian purchases, and that’s a message that the president will deliver to him very clearly when he is here in Washington.”


| disablecui
| Hides the UI visible on screen when not paused. You will not be able to access your inventory or holster your weapons.
|
| enablecui
| Shows the UI visible on screen when not paused.
|
| giveall
| Gives you every item available, including the room key needed for objective #2. Reset upon every reload.
|
| god
| Makes you immune to all forms of damage. "god 1" enables it, "god 0" disables it, and "god" displays current value.
|
| infammo
| Gives you infinite ammo for all weapons, including ones you do not yet have. Displayed total ammo may not be updated if you are carrying a weapon, but the value will display properly once you reload or switch weapons.
|
| invisible
| Makes you invisible to enemies. Enemies can still hear you and will react to your movement and violent actions, but will not attack you. "invisible 1" enables it, "invisible 0" disables it, and "invisible" displays current value.
|
| ip_timemultiplier
| Increases or decreases the speed of the game, including menus. Default value is "ip_timemultiplier 1" and any other numerical value increases the probability that the game will crash or behave strangely. "ip_timemultiplier" displays current value.
|
| reload
| Quickly reloads the level. The console will remain open while reloading, which allows you to type and enter commands despite the console not updating.
|
| xpressquit
| Instantly quits the entire game.
|


--- layout: post title: I can't find myself :/ though I can be anybody else categories: - KDE - Software Libre tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' dsq_thread_id: '2226556393' author: login: afiestas email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: afiestas first_name: Àlex last_name: Fiestas ---
At the beginning of the Randa sprint (platform11, multimedia, kdevelop, nepomuk) we were given a badge so other people can see who we are and so on. One day (maybe two) after that, somebody started to exchange them until the point that I've been around 30different persons in 2 days xD.
Yesterday I started to look for myself again since I like to keep this things but seems that nobody has it :/ maybe somebody throw me to the trash? xD is impressive how small things like this can become incredibly funny when you're in this kind of events.
This is clearly not me :p


{{ partial "header.html" . }}
{{ partial "nav-single.html" . }}
{{ .Site.Params.config.heroTitle | default "Hero Title" }}
enable a new kind of computer networks, networks that are
content-addressable
, feature
composable data
, and let you
distribute the code to read the data along with the data itself
.
{{ partial "buttons.html" . }}
{{ (.Site.GetPage "page" "about").Content }}
{{ partial "footer.html" . }}


Class EventTrigger
Implements Event Trigger for triggering actions on routed event
Inherited Members
Namespace: EmptyKeys.UserInterface
Assembly: EmptyKeys.UserInterface.dll
Syntax
public class EventTrigger : TriggerBase
Constructors
EventTrigger(RoutedEvent)
Initializes a new instance of the EventTrigger class.
Declaration
public EventTrigger(RoutedEvent routedEvent)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| RoutedEvent | routedEvent | The routed event. |
EventTrigger(RoutedEvent, UIElement)
Initializes a new instance of the EventTrigger class.
Declaration
public EventTrigger(RoutedEvent routedEvent, UIElement source)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| RoutedEvent | routedEvent | The routed event. |
| UIElement | source | The source. |
Fields
CommandParameterProperty
The command parameter property
Declaration
public static readonly DependencyProperty CommandParameterProperty
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| DependencyProperty |
CommandPathProperty
The command path property
Declaration
public static readonly DependencyProperty CommandPathProperty
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| DependencyProperty |
CommandProperty
The command path property
Declaration
public static readonly DependencyProperty CommandProperty
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| DependencyProperty |
Properties
Actions
Gets the actions.
Declaration
public List<TriggerAction> Actions { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.List<TriggerAction> | The actions. |
RoutedEvent
Gets or sets the routed event.
Declaration
public RoutedEvent RoutedEvent { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| RoutedEvent | The routed event. |
Methods
AddAction(TriggerAction)
Adds the action.
Declaration
public void AddAction(TriggerAction action)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| TriggerAction | action | The action. |
GetCommand(DependencyObject)
Gets the command.
Declaration
public static ICommand GetCommand(DependencyObject obj)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| DependencyObject | obj | The object. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ICommand |
GetCommandParameter(DependencyObject)
Gets the command parameter.
Declaration
public static object GetCommandParameter(DependencyObject obj)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| DependencyObject | obj | The object. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Object |
GetCommandPath(DependencyObject)
Gets the command path.
Declaration
public static string GetCommandPath(DependencyObject obj)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| DependencyObject | obj | The object. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
RemoveAction(TriggerAction)
Removes the action.
Declaration
public void RemoveAction(TriggerAction action)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| TriggerAction | action | The action. |
SetCommand(DependencyObject, ICommand)
Sets the command.
Declaration
public static void SetCommand(DependencyObject obj, ICommand value)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| DependencyObject | obj | The object. |
| ICommand | value | The value. |
SetCommandParameter(DependencyObject, Object)
Sets the command parameter.
Declaration
public static void SetCommandParameter(DependencyObject obj, object value)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| DependencyObject | obj | The object. |
| System.Object | value | The value. |
SetCommandPath(DependencyObject, String)
Sets the command path.
Declaration
public static void SetCommandPath(DependencyObject obj, string value)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| DependencyObject | obj | The object. |
| System.String | value | The value. |


Takeaway addict who battled postnatal depression fights her way back to lose half her weight
The mum-of-three has dropped 10 stone
by Phoebe RamA mum who struggled with her weight due to depression has fought back in a dramatic transformation.
Kelly Redfern, who once weighed 20 stone, has trimmed down to just 10 stone over three years.
The 35-year-old has spoken of how she would previously eat once a day by gorging on pizzas and kebabs.
But the mum-of-three has turned her life around by cutting out the takeaways and swimming 60 lengths a day, equal to nearly a mile.
She also stepped into the ring for a charity boxing event with training help from her dad, a former welterweight boxer.
Kelly of Blidworth, said the problems started aged 14 when she began suffering with depression.
This escalated in 2004 following the births of her twin daughters Germaine and Courtney, who arrived prematurely.
"When I had the twins, I would cry all the time and just never want to go out of the house," she said.
"Typically, I would only eat one large meal a day, and that would include takeaways such as pizza or kebabs when I didn’t want to cook.
"I would not eat again until the next evening at around 9pm or 10pm and I never ate breakfast."
Doctors told Kelly she was suffering with postnatal depression.
She added: "My girls were born prematurely, they only weighed a pound and half, and two pounds. There were a lot of complications that I struggled to handle.
"The more depressed I was, the more I would stay in and eat."
Kelly took on a strict regime to try and cut her weight down, including having a healthy breakfast, balanced meals and swimming.
However, after managing to lose seven stone, Kelly hit a wall and signed up to a gruelling boxing programme with Ultra White Collar Boxing.
Ultra White Collar Boxing (UWCB) participants are given the opportunity to raise money for Cancer Research UK.
There are eight weeks of free professional training before a showcase fight in front of hundreds of spectators.
"I wanted to do something for charity that was a bit different and wasn't running a marathon," she said.
"The events were for a really good cause and after losing my gran, Connie, to stomach cancer a couple of years ago it seemed like the right thing to do."
To help her train, Kelly's dad David Mitchell, a former welterweight boxer in the 1950s turned landscape gardener, stepped in.
Kelly said: "He trained me the same way he was trained way back in the 1950s. We trained most evenings for an hour at a time when he came home from work, doing lots of pad work and punch bag exercises.
"Training with him was nice. We haven't really had that bond before and this brought us closer.
"When I won my fight, my dad was in tears, he said it was the proudest moment of his life, apart from when I was born obviously.
"The Ultra event was amazing and it really helped me. You make loads of friends that you are training with and sparring with and it encouraged me to carry on with my fitness when I was finding it hard to lose weight."
Kelly has continued to lose weight since her win at the John Fretwell centre and goes to the gym regularly saying sher trainer at The Fitness Box, Mansfield checks in with her if she ever misses a class.
So far, Ultra Events - the company behind the boxing event - has raised a staggering £20 million for Cancer Research UK.
Those taking part are asked to sell tickets for the show and raise at least £50 for the charity.
The next Ultra White Collar Boxing event takes place in Mansfield on March 29 and training starts in the week commencing February 3.


Ride or Die.
We're Utah's leading supplier of mountain bikes. Take a look and you'll see why we're so loved.
Helping you get where you want, with
We're Utah's leading supplier of mountain bikes. Take a look and you'll see why we're so loved.
Helping you get where you want, with
The mission of the Bicycle Collective is to promote cycling as an effective and sustainable form of transportation, recreation, and as a cornerstone of a cleaner, healthier, and safer society. The Collective provides refurbished bicycles and educational programs to the community, focusing on children and lower income households.
The Bicycle Collective has been around for over ten years because of community involvement. Partner organizations, volunteers and donations help keep our shops running and serving those most in need. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit.


|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object LinearAlgebra
public class LinearAlgebra
A library of linear algebra algorithms originally created in Python by Massimo Di Pierro and ported to Java. All code released under BSD licensing.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
private static double |
ap
|
private boolean |
MarkovitzStatus
|
private static int |
ns
|
private static int |
p
|
private TestMatrix |
portfolio
|
private double |
portfolio_return
|
private double |
portfolio_risk
|
private static double |
rp
|
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
LinearAlgebra()
Constructor |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
TestMatrix |
Cholesky(TestMatrix A)
Returns a TestMatrix object with the Cholesky algorithm applied. |
TestMatrix |
exp(TestMatrix x)
Returns the exponent of a TestMatrix object. |
TestMatrix |
getMarkovitzPortfolio()
Get method to return Markovitz portfolio value. |
double |
getMarkovitzPortfolioReturn()
Get method to return Markovitz portfolio return. |
double |
getMarkovitzPortfolioRisk()
Get method to return Markovitz portfolio risk. |
boolean |
is_almost_symmetric(TestMatrix x)
Returns a boolean value indicating whether the matrix is almost symmetric. |
boolean |
is_almost_zero(TestMatrix A)
Returns a boolean value indicating if a matrix is almost zero. |
boolean |
is_positive_definite(TestMatrix A)
Returns a boolean value indicating if a TestMatrix is positive definite. |
LinearAlgebra |
Markovitz(TestMatrix mu,
TestMatrix A,
double r_free)
Calculates the Markovitz portfolio, risk and return. |
double |
MySqrt(double x)
Returns the square root of a double. |
double |
norm(double A)
Returns the norm of a double value. |
double |
norm(TestMatrix A)
Returns the norm of a TestMatrix. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
private static double ap
private static double rp
private static int ns
private static int p
private TestMatrix portfolio
private double portfolio_return
private double portfolio_risk
private boolean MarkovitzStatus
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public LinearAlgebra()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public boolean is_almost_symmetric(TestMatrix x)
x
- The TestMatrix object to be examined.
java.lang.ArithmeticException
- No known exceptions.TestMatrix
public boolean is_almost_zero(TestMatrix A)
A
- The TestMatrix object to be examined.
java.lang.ArithmeticException
- No known exceptions.TestMatrix
public double norm(double A)
A
- The value to be examined.
java.lang.ArithmeticException
- No known exceptions.public double norm(TestMatrix A)
A
- The TestMatrix object to be examined.
java.lang.ArithmeticException
- Norm will always be zero. Not properly implemented.public TestMatrix exp(TestMatrix x)
x
- The TestMatrix object to apply the function to.
java.lang.ArithmeticException
- Algorithm may fail to converge, division by zero errors.TestMatrix
public TestMatrix Cholesky(TestMatrix A)
A
- The TestMatrix object to apply Cholesky to.
java.lang.ArithmeticException
- Can't take a square root of a negative number.TestMatrix
public boolean is_positive_definite(TestMatrix A)
A
- The TestMatrix to test for positive definite.
java.lang.ArithmeticException
- Run time error possible.TestMatrix
public LinearAlgebra Markovitz(TestMatrix mu, TestMatrix A, double r_free)
mu
- Markovitz mu.A
- The TestMatrix object.r_free
- The risk free rate.
java.lang.ArithmeticException
- TestMatrix should be symmetric. Rows in mu should mirror columns in AgetMarkovitzPortfolio()
,
getMarkovitzPortfolioRisk()
,
getMarkovitzPortfolioReturn()
public TestMatrix getMarkovitzPortfolio()
MarkovitzFirst
- Markovitz must be run for this value to make any sense.Markovitz(TestMatrix, TestMatrix, double)
,
TestMatrix
public double getMarkovitzPortfolioRisk()
MarkovitzFirst
- Markovitz must be run for this value to make any sense.Markovitz(TestMatrix, TestMatrix, double)
public double getMarkovitzPortfolioReturn()
MarkovtizFirst
- Markovitz must be run for this value to make any sense.Markovitz(TestMatrix, TestMatrix, double)
public double MySqrt(double x)
x
- The number to take the square root of.
Does
- not work for negative numbers.
|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


C#, SQL, dotNet, HTMl5, CSS3, Javascript, JQuery
SSRS (SQL Server Reporting Services).
REST API, Angular (versions 2 and later), MVC, Typescript.
C++, Coldfusion, Node.js.
The "Bike Rental Application" was created using later version of Angular (4 and up). The application is an inventory management tool for a fictional bike shop that lets users:
Created small MVC applications that use Entity Framework 6. Unfortunately, I not able to provide a web demo at this time due to the lack of a Microsoft Azure account. The application can only be ran using Visual Studios.
Created 2D web browser game in Unity Engine following a tutorial. I'm also working on another game as a hobby project. The scripts I wrote for both games were written in C#, using Unity Engine's extensive library. All art and sound assests for "Astronaut vs Martains" was created and provided by Brackeys.


Kim K Living Her Netball Hornbag Truth Has Sent The Internet Into A Bloody Tizzy
by By Courtney FryComing back to work and logging on this morning, I wasn’t expecting to be smacked upside the head with a piece of incredible performance art, so good and pure and intrinsically middle Australia as Kim Kardashian-West in a netball bib, sitting opposite Magda Szubanski, and trying to correctly annunciate “noice” over and over again.
If you’ve not yet seen this god damned masterpiece of an ad from the brains of UberEats, please let it wash over you. Especially Sharon pronouncing the G in “pesto gnocchi”.

So please, enjoy all my favourite responses to the Kath & Kim Kardashian-West, which is always here if you need.
The behind the scenes footage of Kim and Sharon chatting about their favourite things to order in, and what they last ordered in is some top-tier content as well, and tbh knowing that Kim fiends for a big bowl of plain pasta covered in cheese speaks to me on a spiritual level.
Who knew that we’d be blessed with the Best Content Of The Year/Decade so close to the end of 2019? Not me.
Image: YouTube / UberEATS


Publishing Changes to the Site
Minor documentation, mostly for my own purposes, of various commands used to create and publish changes to this site.
jekyll build
jekyll b
- Builds my site
jekyll serve
jekyll s
- Builds site for local viewing; preview what changes will look like without actually publishing
git status
- Shows the files which have been changed but not yet committed to github
git commit -a -m
- Commits files to the repository, with message for documentation
git push
- Send local changes in current branch to its remote counterpart
Next on the docket: visuals. The current beast of burden is attempting to change the theme that was initially set; the decision must be made whether to set an entirely new theme, or customize the CSS of the current theme to my liking.


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object uchicago.src.sim.gui.Display2D uchicago.src.sim.gui.Object2DDisplay uchicago.src.sim.gui.Network2DGridDisplay
public class Network2DGridDisplay
Displays a 2D grid of Drawable2DNodes and DrawableEDges. Draws edges from and to the center of nodes.
Like all all the DiscreteDisplayables Network2DGridDisplay draws a Discrete2DSpace by getting the objects in each cell in the Grid and sending those objects a draw message. If the space being displayed implements the Torus marker interface, the edges will be displayed as wrapping around the torus by default. Note that for efficiency this only draws a Node's out edges (which must be some other Node's in edge and so they all get drawn). It is important then that any edge that is being drawn be added to some Nodes list of out edges. As a general rule an edge should be added to both its from Node and its to Node.
Drawable2DNode
,
DrawableEdge
| Field Summary |
|---|
| Fields inherited from class uchicago.src.sim.gui.Object2DDisplay |
|---|
objsToDraw, view |
| Fields inherited from class uchicago.src.sim.gui.Display2D |
|---|
grid, size |
| Fields inherited from interface uchicago.src.sim.gui.Displayable |
|---|
TOGGLE_LINKS, TOGGLE_NODES, TOGGLE_UPDATE_LAYOUT, TOGGLE_VIEW, TOGGLE_WRAP |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Network2DGridDisplay(Discrete2DSpace grid)
Creates a new Network2DGridDisplay for the specified grid. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
drawDisplay(SimGraphics g)
Draws the grid. |
java.util.ArrayList |
getDisplayableInfo()
Gets the DisplayableInfo |
void |
setLinksVisible(boolean isVisible)
Shows or hides links depending on the value of parameter isVisible. |
void |
setNodesVisible(boolean isVisible)
Shows or hids nodes depending on the value of the parameter isVisible. |
void |
viewEventPerformed(ViewEvent evt)
Invoked when a viewEvent for this display is fired by the DisplaySurface. |
void |
wrapLinks(boolean wrap)
Wraps the drawn links around the edges of the display, assuming the space to be drawn is a Torus, depending on the value of wrap parameter. |
| Methods inherited from class uchicago.src.sim.gui.Object2DDisplay |
|---|
getObjectsAt, setMoveableXY, setObjectList |
| Methods inherited from class uchicago.src.sim.gui.Display2D |
|---|
getGrid, getSize, reSize |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Network2DGridDisplay(Discrete2DSpace grid)
grid
- the grid to display| Method Detail |
|---|
public void setLinksVisible(boolean isVisible)
isVisible
- if true, shows the links, otherwise hide linkspublic void setNodesVisible(boolean isVisible)
isVisible
- if true, shows the nodes, otherwise hide nodespublic void wrapLinks(boolean wrap)
wrap
- if true, links will be drawn wrapped around the display,
otherwise not.public void drawDisplay(SimGraphics g)
drawDisplay
in interface Displayable
drawDisplay
in class Object2DDisplay
g
- the graphics context on which to drawpublic java.util.ArrayList getDisplayableInfo()
getDisplayableInfo
in interface Displayable
getDisplayableInfo
in class Object2DDisplay
DisplayInfo
public void viewEventPerformed(ViewEvent evt)
viewEventPerformed
in interface Displayable
viewEventPerformed
in class Object2DDisplay
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


|
Xerces-C++
3.1.4
|
Receive notification of lexical events. More...
Public Member Functions | |
Constructors and Destructor | |
| LexicalHandler () | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~LexicalHandler () |
| Destructor. More... | |
The virtual document handler interface | |
| virtual void | comment (const XMLCh *const chars, const XMLSize_t length)=0 |
| Receive notification of comments. More... | |
| virtual void | endCDATA ()=0 |
| Receive notification of the end of a CDATA section. More... | |
| virtual void | endDTD ()=0 |
| Receive notification of the end of the DTD declarations. More... | |
| virtual void | endEntity (const XMLCh *const name)=0 |
| Receive notification of the end of an entity. More... | |
| virtual void | startCDATA ()=0 |
| Receive notification of the start of a CDATA section. More... | |
| virtual void | startDTD (const XMLCh *const name, const XMLCh *const publicId, const XMLCh *const systemId)=0 |
| Receive notification of the start of the DTD declarations. More... | |
| virtual void | startEntity (const XMLCh *const name)=0 |
| Receive notification of the start of an entity. More... | |
Receive notification of lexical events.
This is an extension handler for that provides lexical information about an XML document. It does not provide information about document content. For those events, an application must register an instance of a ContentHandler.
The order of events in this interface is very important, and mirrors the order of information in the document itself. For example, startDTD() and endDTD() events will occur before the first element in the document.
| LexicalHandler::LexicalHandler | ( | ) |
Default constructor.
|
virtual |
Destructor.
|
pure virtual |
Receive notification of comments.
The Parser will call this method to report each occurrence of a comment in the XML document.
The application must not attempt to read from the array outside of the specified range.
| chars | The characters from the XML document. |
| length | The number of characters to read from the array. |
| SAXException | Any SAX exception, possibly wrapping another exception. |
Implemented in DefaultHandler.
|
pure virtual |
Receive notification of the end of a CDATA section.
The SAX parser will invoke this method at the end of each CDATA parsed.
| SAXException | Any SAX exception, possibly wrapping another exception. |
Implemented in DefaultHandler.
|
pure virtual |
Receive notification of the end of the DTD declarations.
The SAX parser will invoke this method at the end of the DTD
| SAXException | Any SAX exception, possibly wrapping another exception. |
Implemented in DefaultHandler.
|
pure virtual |
Receive notification of the end of an entity.
The SAX parser will invoke this method at the end of an entity
| name | The name of the entity that is ending. |
| SAXException | Any SAX exception, possibly wrapping another exception. |
Implemented in DefaultHandler.
|
pure virtual |
Receive notification of the start of a CDATA section.
The SAX parser will invoke this method at the start of each CDATA parsed.
| SAXException | Any SAX exception, possibly wrapping another exception. |
Implemented in DefaultHandler.
|
pure virtual |
Receive notification of the start of the DTD declarations.
The SAX parser will invoke this method at the start of the DTD
| name | The document type name. |
| publicId | The declared public identifier for the external DTD subset, or null if none was declared. |
| systemId | The declared system identifier for the external DTD subset, or null if none was declared. |
| SAXException | Any SAX exception, possibly wrapping another exception. |
Implemented in DefaultHandler.
|
pure virtual |
Receive notification of the start of an entity.
The SAX parser will invoke this method at the start of an entity
| name | The name of the entity that is starting. |
| SAXException | Any SAX exception, possibly wrapping another exception. |
Implemented in DefaultHandler.


We're sorry but wiz-editor-jsmind doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


Graduate Technologist working in the Process Safety Department for Shell & BP Refineries SA (SAPREF). Priding herself on being resourceful and ready to tackle any task allotted to perfection. Saireesha is an ever growing individual ready to learn new and innovative ways of performing tasks to the best of her ability. Starting her career in Process Safety has ensured added insights into fulfilling tasks in a safe and productive manner and always ensuring that processes run safely and effectively. Ever ready for a challenge, Saireesha embraces new and daunting tasks whilst striving for excellence,
University of Kwa-Zulu Natal - Howard College Campus
Member of the Golden Key International Honour Society, awarded to the top 15% of students in various universities (2016)
Achieved A level symbols in: Chemical Engineering Principles 1A and 1B, Materials of Construction
Stanger Manor Secondary School - Kwa-Dukuza
NSC with 7 distinctions (2014)
Placed 3rd in iLembe District (2014)
Selected as a Top 100 Learner in 2014 by Wits University of based on Grade 11 results. (2014)
Physical Sciences and Accounting award in Grade 12 (2014)
Student leader (2013-2014)
SAPREF (Shell and BP Refinery SA), Prospecton, Kwa-Zulu Natal
IChemE registered associate member (100217559).
Registered ECSA candidate engineer.
Conducts investigations on LOPCs (Loss of Product Content) and classifies according to API classifications.
Monitors Design Operating Window (DOW) violations in pressure, temperature and tank level excursions and conducts investigations into root causes.
Performs relief valve sizing calculations.
Quantifies leaks for various LOPA scenarios.
Presents bi-monthly to the company’s leadership team.
Monitors and ensures all process safety critical equipment are in working condition.
Awarded the Best Report produced by a vacation work student (2016)
Obtained 6 months of training and mentoring under qualified engineering technologists while pursuing a degree toward chemical engineering.
Analysed data and trends to identify key constraints on units.
Collected and compiled field and PI data to identify deviations in operation.
Created a monitoring tool to determine steam recovery in the various zones.
Created a Long-Term monitoring tool to assist in debottlenecking units.
Proposed possible solutions backed by technical soundness and research to overcome constraints mentioned above.
Compared unit efficiency and energy consumption and recommended improvements.
Accompanied qualified personnel onto site to identify and troubleshoot various units
Critical/Logical thinker: Locate problems and use a variety of perspectives to obtain optimum solutions.
Spatial reasoning: The ability to mentally manipulate 2D/3D objects.
Excellent communication skills: Able to articulate and communicate ideas effectively.
Calm under pressure: Able to troubleshoot at an advanced level even whilst under pressure.
Analytical skills: Can analyse and interpret data into charts, diagrams and reports.
Report Writing: Excellent writing skills used to deliver stellar reports.
Presentation Skills: Able to articulate and conduct myself in a calm and efficient manner.
Mr T.M. Gounden (Principle, Stanger Manor Secondary School
TEL :<PHONE_NUMBER>/3409
EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Dr. Kuveneshan Moodley (Senior Lecturer, Chemical Engineering UKZN)
TEL :<PHONE_NUMBER>
EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Felicia Naicker (CD3 Technologist, SAPREF)
TEL :<PHONE_NUMBER>
EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Karunya Nair (Senior Process Safety Engineer, SAPREF)
TEL :<PHONE_NUMBER>
EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please feel free to contact me personally on my cell :<PHONE_NUMBER>
...or click on my digital channels to learn more :)


| storms {dplyr} | R Documentation |
This data is a subset of the NOAA Atlantic hurricane database best track data, https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/data/#hurdat. The data includes the positions and attributes of 198 tropical storms, measured every six hours during the lifetime of a storm.
storms
A tibble with 10,010 observations and 13 variables:
Storm Name
Date of report
Hour of report (in UTC)
Location of storm center
Storm classification (Tropical Depression, Tropical Storm, or Hurricane)
Saffir-Simpson storm category (estimated from wind speed. -1 = Tropical Depression, 0 = Tropical Storm)
storm's maximum sustained wind speed (in knots)
Air pressure at the storm's center (in millibars)
Diameter of the area experiencing tropical storm strength winds (34 knots or above)
Diameter of the area experiencing hurricane strength winds (64 knots or above)
The script to create the storms data set: https://github.com/tidyverse/dplyr/blob/master/data-raw/storms.R
storms


Utils¶
Job Parser¶
This module deals with job related manipulations. In expresso, job is understood as a subtask which needs to be performed to get expected result.  For the bellow documented functions, the job_config_path will be as follow :
name: "job1"
type: "mnist_to_hdf5"
category: "computer_vision"
category: "dataset"
category: "to_hdf5"
desc: "Importing mnist dataset in hdf5"
data {
name: "mnist_import"
type: "mnist_import"
category: "machine_learning"
desc: "Import mnist data from net"
config_path: "./data_config.prototxt"
}
log_path: "log"
The job config is parsed according to the structure defined by protocol as shown bellow. It is mandatory to specify the highlighted fields in the job config file. The parent paths are supposed to be imported from the pre-defined parent modules available for users. These parent modules are present for both job and its arguments. They lay foundation for structure of user specified job config files in prototxt format. Each parent module can be uniquely identified by (type,category).
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 | message Job {
optional string name=25;
optional string type=1; //IO,Train,Benchmark,Transform
optional string desc=2;// Description of Job Conf
optional string doc_path=3;// Documentation of Job
repeated string category=4;
repeated Arg data=5;//Data related Arguments
repeated Arg config=6;//Config related Arguments
optional string script_path=7;// Path of main script to be executed
optional string depends_on =8;// Dependended Jobs
optional string pre_exec_rules_path=9;// rules to be checked just before job executes
optional string post_exec_rules_path=10;//rules to be checked just after the job is executed.
optional string prereq_install_path=11;// Install all the pre-requisites required for job
optional string prereq_check_path=12;// Check for pre-requisites
optional string log_path=13;// Location where job logs will be kept
optional string job_config_path=14;//Necessary to specify Inputs and Outputs properly
optional string job_config_proto_path=15;//Necessary to specify Inputs and Outputs properly
optional string parent_doc_path=16;// Documentation of Job
optional string parent_job_config_path=17;
optional string parent_job_config_proto_path=18;
optional string parent_pre_exec_rules_path=19;// rules to be checked just before job executes
optional string parent_post_exec_rules_path=20;//rules to be checked just after the job is executed.
optional string parent_prereq_install_path=21;// Install all the pre-requisites required for job
optional string parent_prereq_check_path=22;// Check for pre-requisites
optional string parent_log_path=23;// Location where job logs will be kept
optional string parent_script_path=24;//Parent Script path
}
message Arg {
optional string name =15;//Name oof the job by which it should appear
optional string type =1;// Name of the data/config
repeated string category=2;// Type of data - hdf5,etc,
optional string desc=3;// Description of Arg
optional string doc_path=4;// Extended Description in rst
optional string config_proto_path=5;//Required only if type=custom,else overridden
optional string config_path=6;// Path of config for Data/Config use cases.
optional string pre_exec_rules_path=7;// rules to be checked just before job executes
optional string post_exec_rules_path=8;//rules to be checked just after the job is executed.
optional string parent_doc_path=9;// Extended Description in rst
optional string parent_config_path=10;//Config of parent to be overwritten by child
optional string parent_config_proto_path=11;//Required only if type=custom,else overridden
optional string parent_pre_exec_rules_path=12;//Not to be set by user
optional string parent_post_exec_rules_path=13;//Not to be set by user
optional string io_type=14[default='input'];
}
|
-
expresso.utils.job_parser.
get_category_path
(arg=None, type_val='data', expresso_root=None)[source]¶ It returns relative path of the parent category in case of job/arg if present. Both Job and Arg Protobuf messages are configurable and can be identified by the relative paths. The relative path for the sample_job_config.prototxt is going to be as bellow :
Parameters: - arg (protobuf msg) – Job/Arg’s Protobuf Message instance
- type_val (str) – It is message type and belongs to one of job/data/config.
Returns: Category path for the provided protobuf message.
Return type: category_path (str)
-
expresso.utils.job_parser.
get_job
(expresso_root, job_config_path)[source]¶ It parses the job config as per job_config_path and returns fully processed and validated Job’s protobuf Message. :param expresso_root: Path of expresso’s installation location. Mostly it is ‘/usr/share/expresso’ :param job_config_path: Path of the Job prototxt which needs to be fetched. Eg. sample_job_config.prototxt :type job_config_path: string
Returns: Job protobuf message with fields parsed and merged with its parent configs. Return type: job (protobuf msg)
-
expresso.utils.job_parser.
make_arg_paths_absolute
(arg=None, arg_config_path=None)[source]¶ It converts all the child paths of arg to its absolute paths. .. note:
Parent Paths are not touched by this function, rather the parent config paths are first made absolute and then merged into the user-specified arg's config.
Parameters: - arg (protobuf msg) – Arg’s Protobuf Message instance
- arg_config_path (str) – Absolute path of arg(data/config).

Return type: arg (protobuf msg)
-
expresso.utils.job_parser.
make_job_paths_absolute
(job, job_config_path)[source]¶ It converts all the child paths of job to its absolute paths. .. note:
Parent Paths are not touched by this function, rather the parent config paths are first made absolute and then merged into the user-specified job's config.
Parameters: - job (protobuf msg) – Job’s Protobuf Message instance
- job_config_path (str) – Absolute path of job.

Return type: job (protobuf msg)
-
expresso.utils.job_parser.
merge_with_parent_arg
(arg=None, arg_type='data', expresso_root=None)[source]¶ Merges parent argument configuration with current. This includes, predefined tests, config structure, etc. If you want to skip the import, just overwrite the those parent path parameters with exclude. Eg parent_config_path=”exclude”. :param arg: Arg’s Protobuf Message instance :type arg: protobuf message :param arg_type: Type of arg. It can be either config arg or data arg :type arg_type: str :param expresso_root: Path of expresso’s installation location. Mostly it is ‘/usr/share/expresso’
Returns: Updated Arg’s Protobuf Message instance with parent config information. Return type: arg (protobuf message)
-
expresso.utils.job_parser.
merge_with_parent_job
(job=None, expresso_root=None)[source]¶ Merges parent job configuration with current. This includes, predefined tests, config structure, etc. This facilitates reusability and structuring of code such that repeated tasks are least required. If you want to skip the import, just overwrite the those parent path parameters with exclude. Eg parent_config_path=”exclude”. :param job: Job’s Protobuf Message instance :type job: protobuf message :param expresso_root: Path of expresso’s installation location. Mostly it is ‘/usr/share/expresso’
Returns: Updated Job’s Protobuf Message instance with parent config information. Return type: job (protobuf message)
-
expresso.utils.job_parser.
parse_job
(expresso_root=None, job_config_path=None)[source]¶ It parses the job prototxt file and returns a protobuf message initialized with the input job prototxt file. literal blocks
print expresso.utils.parse_job(job_config_path='sample_job_config.prototxt')
Parameters: - expresso_root (string) – Path or expresso root directory, mostly it is ‘/usr/share/expresso’
- job_config_path (string) – Path of the Job prototxt which needs to be parsed. Eg. sample_job_config.prototxt
Returns: Job protobuf message with fields parsed as per the job prototxt provided
Return type: job (protobuf msg)
Graph Parser¶
This module deals with job related manipulations. In expresso, job is understood as a subtask which needs to be performed to get expected result. Job config is a file which gives you complete information related to this subtask.
-
expresso.utils.graph_parser.
create_dag
(expresso_root=None, project_path=None)[source]¶ It creates a Schedule Graph Object which consists of Job’s execution related information. :param expresso_root: Path of expresso’s installation location. Mostly it is ‘/usr/share/expresso’ :type expresso_root: str :param project_path: Path of the project folder. It consists of job related subfolders in it. :type project_path: str
Returns: - Parsed Protobuf message capturing all jobs in
- project with its dependency.
Return type: schedule_graph (protobuf msg)
Common¶
understood as a subtask which needs to be performed to get expected result.


{{content.created.by.name}}
in
{{content.type?content.type:"Article"}}
{{content.Actions.Appriciate.total}}
Anything here
and again


The following snippets demonstrates how to set the brokerage model, request data, and perform universe selection with the Binance US dataset:
from QuantConnect.DataSource import * from QuantConnect.Data.UniverseSelection import * # Binance US only accepts cash accounts self.SetBrokerageModel(BrokerageName.BinanceUS, AccountType.Cash) self.symbol = self.AddCrypto("BTCUSD", Resolution.Minute, Market.BinanceUS).Symbol self.AddUniverse(CryptoCoarseFundamentalUniverse(Market.BinanceUS, self.UniverseSettings, self.UniverseSelectionFilter))
using QuantConnect.DataSource; using QuantConnect.Data.UniverseSelection; // Binance US only accepts cash accounts SetBrokerageModel(BrokerageName.BinanceUS, AccountType.Cash); _symbol = AddCrypto("BTCUSD", Resolution.Minute, Market.BinanceUS).Symbol; AddUniverse(new CryptoCoarseFundamentalUniverse(Market.BinanceUS, UniverseSettings, UniverseSelectionFilter));


Page 1 of 4
Pre-Alpha
Posted:
Mon Aug 06, 2007 6:15 am
by Karl G.
...is running. PM me if you want a download.
Posted:
Mon Aug 06, 2007 10:59 am
by 9sam1
:O
Posted:
Mon Aug 06, 2007 11:20 am
by kuba
I reckon it wont work for us mac users would it?
Posted:
Mon Aug 06, 2007 12:16 pm
by ziggman
YAA
i really hope its not .zip
Posted:
Mon Aug 06, 2007 12:20 pm
by 9sam1
wonder whats gonna be in this version, im guessing just walking around and simple stuff yea?
Posted:
Mon Aug 06, 2007 12:40 pm
by thadiusofx3
its the chair version
basically you can just move your "chair" around and talk to other chairs
Posted:
Mon Aug 06, 2007 12:58 pm
by 9sam1
wewt
i want the download :'(
Cant wait to totally pwn all you noob chairs.
Posted:
Mon Aug 06, 2007 4:36 pm
by Himora
PM him people! This is great, being able to talk in real time with the developer and share ideas while testing it, even if you are a chair! Tell all your friends and get over here!
Posted:
Mon Aug 06, 2007 4:37 pm
by 9sam1
am i the only one who does not see buttons on the main screeen!!!!!!
Posted:
Mon Aug 06, 2007 5:03 pm
by Blue Tiger
I keep getting an error after unzipping and trying to run the program.
"This application has failed to start because the application configuration is incorrect. Reinstalling this application may fix this problem"
but iv reinstalled four times and still same message... curse my xenimus paid laptop.
Posted:
Mon Aug 06, 2007 5:08 pm
by Karl G.
Ahhh!!!! The infamous "Application configuration incorrect"
I should have remembered. You have to install this:
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/deta ... laylang=en
Posted:
Mon Aug 06, 2007 5:08 pm
by 9sam1
Blue Tiger wrote:I keep getting an error after unzipping and trying to run the program.
"This application has failed to start because the application configuration is incorrect. Reinstalling this application may fix this problem"
but iv reinstalled four times and still same message... curse my xenimus paid laptop.
had that problem on my laptop as well....
Posted:
Mon Aug 06, 2007 5:25 pm
by ziggman
App: C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\My Documents\DOWNLOADS\Volucris\Client.exe
Log: #dbglog - Mon Aug 06 18'11'07 2007.txt
[Mon Aug 06 18:11:07 2007] Application using high-performance timer (freq = 3579545)
[Mon Aug 06 18:11:08 2007] ..\Client-Tools Common\graphics.cpp(189): [ERROR] "m_pd3dDevice->CreateVertexShader( (DWORD*)pAssembledShader->GetBufferPointer(), &m_pMeshVertexShader )" hr=D3DERR_INVALIDCALL (0x8876086C) -- Invalid call
[Mon Aug 06 18:11:08 2007] ..\Client-Tools Common\graphics.cpp(198): "Couldn't create animated mesh vertex shader" hr=E_FAIL (0x80004005)
[Mon Aug 06 18:11:08 2007]
Application exited after 0.98 seconds
Average FPS: 0.00
help? ugh this stinks! do i need to install the client in the map editor?
Posted:
Mon Aug 06, 2007 5:44 pm
by Himora
ziggman wrote:App: C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\My Documents\DOWNLOADS\Volucris\Client.exe
Log: #dbglog - Mon Aug 06 18'11'07 2007.txt
[Mon Aug 06 18:11:07 2007] Application using high-performance timer (freq = 3579545)
[Mon Aug 06 18:11:08 2007] ..\Client-Tools Common\graphics.cpp(189): [ERROR] "m_pd3dDevice->CreateVertexShader( (DWORD*)pAssembledShader->GetBufferPointer(), &m_pMeshVertexShader )" hr=D3DERR_INVALIDCALL (0x8876086C) -- Invalid call
[Mon Aug 06 18:11:08 2007] ..\Client-Tools Common\graphics.cpp(198): "Couldn't create animated mesh vertex shader" hr=E_FAIL (0x80004005)
[Mon Aug 06 18:11:08 2007]
Application exited after 0.98 seconds
Average FPS: 0.00
help? ugh this stinks! do i need to install the client in the map editor?
I don't think so, I'm running it straight from the archive and it runs fine for me.

Save them as png also, makes it way faster.
Posted:
Mon Aug 06, 2007 6:42 pm
by Himora
I'm sure hes doing his best to find out whats wrong, It's probably a small problem that can be fixed easily.
And yeah, I always save as PNGs as well, but lately somethings been wrong with my internet and pages fail to load alot so I had to upload many times before it actually uploaded lol.
Posted:
Mon Aug 06, 2007 6:44 pm
by 9sam1
hehe, are there any like monsters? Do you have items in your inven ?
Posted:
Mon Aug 06, 2007 6:47 pm
by Himora
No monsters or anything like that, but you do have an inventory and stats screen, they're just visual for now and every time you close it and reopen it it's different with random items. I even got Blade of the Ancients once.
Oops, misspelled "Chair" in one of the screenshots, lol.
Posted:
Mon Aug 06, 2007 6:58 pm
by Karl G.
Ziggman - that's an easy fix. Unfortunately, this means your graphics card doesn't support shaders in hardware. I haven't accounted for that yet...
Super-pre-alpha!
Posted:
Mon Aug 06, 2007 7:03 pm
by speed3b
Oh's no's
. Every time you exit the client it starts you at account 0
.
Would you be able to retrieve my account number or delete the character/account of speed3b. I had a strange feeling i should have written it down...
Posted:
Mon Aug 06, 2007 7:05 pm
by Himora
Clown Mage of X1 wrote:Oh's no's
. Every time you exit the client it starts you at account 0
.
Would you be able to retrieve my account number or delete the character/account of speed3b. I had a strange feeling i should have written it down...
Yeah, I remembered to remind you of that right when you logged out sorry lol. I'm sure Karl can retrieve it though.
Posted:
Mon Aug 06, 2007 7:10 pm
by speed3b
Yeah, i tried looking through the log to see if it was saved in there, and its not, but our whole conversation was logged and every click i made.
Posted:
Mon Aug 06, 2007 7:17 pm
by Karl G.
haha oh sorry guys
I actually can't retrieve it, the server doesn't save to a DB yet...but yeah debug logging it would be a quick fix. I'll just re-start the server really quick and everything will be erased... (meh)
edit: you got lucky! it was still on the display screen from earlier. pmed.


The Catalyst is a group of scientific researchers using theatre as a means of engagement with the public. We believe combining science and theatre becomes valuable when:
theatre skills (link to workshops) empower scientists to present their work to their colleagues in an engaging and productive manner;
theatrical experience (link to workshops) helps scientists to communicate new research and illuminate the process of scientific reasoning for the general public;
creating new theatre about scientific research (link to projects) publicizes unique narratives and genuine characters from the scientific culture. Scientists who collaborate with theatre professionals can connect passionately with the public while maintaining scientific integrity.


Error Notification:
Here is a clear explaination of the warning
Info Notification:
Here is a clear explaination of the warning
Success Notification:
Here is a clear explaination. It drops to next line if the content is long enough
Warning Notification:
Here is a clear explaination. It drops to next line if the content is long enough


This class .
A DelayedLazyVal
is a wrapper for lengthy
computations which have a valid partially computed result.
The FutureTaskRunner
trait.
Efficient queue module creator based on linked lists.
Inefficient but simple queue module creator.
This class .
This class .
The ManagedBlocker
trait.
Module for dealing with queues.
A SyncChannel
allows one to exchange data
synchronously between a reader and a writer thread.
The class SyncVar
.
The TaskRunner
trait.
The ThreadPoolRunner
trait uses
a java.
The ThreadRunner
trait.
The JavaConversions
object.
The message sent to a message box when the period specified inreceiveWithin
expires.
The TaskRunners
object.
The object ops
.
Library for using Pi-calculus concurrent primitives in Scala.


ZRP beefs up security in ‘machete warzone’
Police have beefed up security in “machete warzones” to end bloodshed among artisanal miners and to reduce other criminal activities.
Several people have died this year in bloody fights between rival gangs of artisanal miners in Mashonaland Central, Mashonaland West, Manicaland and Midlands provinces.
Police said enough officers have been deployed to the hotspots to intensify foot and mobile patrols.
Cases of murder, rape, assault, housebreaking and stock theft are also prevalent in mining communities.
Related Articles
Life in jail for axe rampage killer
Nov 19, 2019 24,395 1
Man kills neighbour in fight over married lover
Nov 19, 2019 25,601 0
Jilted man jailed 30 years for girlfriend murder
Nov 18, 2019 29,929 7
EFF’s Floyd Shivambu in court on assault charge
Nov 18, 2019 13,441 1
National police spokesperson Assistant Commissioner Paul Nyathi said both uniformed officers and those in plain clothes were on the ground.
National police spokesperson Assistant Commissioner Paul Nyathi yesterday confirmed the launch of an operation to curb the criminal activities.
“Police in all the provinces are conducting the ongoing operations to ensure there is sanity, law and order at various mining sites.
“We are also working with various stakeholders like the Ministry of Mines and Mining Development during these operations,” he said.
Asst Comm Nyathi said preliminary investigations showed that the criminals involved were coming from various places countrywide to rob genuine miners and some illegal panners of gold ore, goods, cash and foodstuffs.
Criminal activities by the marauding gangs of artisanal miners turned-machete attackers have surged countrywide, with reported cases of murder, rape, assault, housebreaking and stock theft leaving many communities in perpetual fear of attacks.
Police recently started raids on illegal mining sites in all provinces and have recovered an array of weapons and equipment used mainly for gold panning.
Police statistics show that in the mineral-rich Midlands Province, reported criminal cases rose 33 percent in the first nine months of 2019 because of the influx of machete attackers.
In Bindura, at least 157 people were arrested for conducting illegal mining activities in the past two weeks, with police seizing generators and weapons such as machetes used by panners in robberies.
In Midlands Province, 3 709 cases were reported between January and September 2019, compared to 2 789 recorded during the corresponding period last year.
This marked increase in crime follows reports that other provinces, including Mashonaland Central, Mashonaland West and Manicaland have also been invaded by large numbers of machete attackers.
Mazowe and Bindura in Mashonaland Central and Penhalonga in Manicaland are among the gold-rich areas worst affected by the fortune-seeking gangs which do not hesitate to use violence to satisfy their greediness. The Herald


| You are in: Scotland | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Sunday, 8 December, 2002, 13:48 GMT
Unique character of medieval town
The historic buildings of Edinburgh's Old Town help to mark it out as one of Europe's most beautiful and architecturally important cities.
In 1995, the Old Town, along with the city's New Town, was designated a World Heritage Site by Unesco. That puts it in the same bracket as the Taj Mahal and the pyramids of Egypt. Of the 13 other World Heritage Sites in the UK, St Kilda and New Lanark are the only other Scottish sites with Bath the only other urban centre.
In its listing, Unesco paid tribute to the Old Town's "many buildings of great significance". It says the juxtaposition of the Old and New Towns is what "gives the city its unique character". The Old Town is dominated, like the city, by the castle on a crag which has been fortified since the Iron Age. It is the great streets lined with imposing buildings which sweep up to the castle, and the network of closes in between, which tourists flock to in their millions every year. Tenements One of these buildings, on Chambers Street, is Adam House, currently owned by the University of Edinburgh, and used for exhibitions and as a venue during the International Edinburgh Festival. Named after the Adam family of architects who shaped much of the Georgian New Town, it has suffered smoke damage. The tenement buildings surrounding it date back to the early 16th century and formed the blueprint for classic Scottish housing. They were home to all levels of society in the capital.
The rock on which the city had been established was surrounded on three sides by boggy ground, so the city fathers built up. The wealthiest families would take one whole house but relatively rich merchants would live side-by-side with the poor crammed into sub-divided flats next door. The Old Town was the buzzing hub of city life. The Scottish Parliament met there until the Act of Union with the English in 1707 and well into the 18th century, the area was also the home of Scotland's law courts, learning and commerce. It is some of these old seven storey buildings in Chambers Street and the Cowgate which have been burning over-night. Bodysnatchers This area of the city now forms the route for walking tours and ghost walks because it played host to some of the city's most notorious characters. The Cowgate was the stalking ground of the infamous bodysnatchers, Burke and Hare, who dug up freshly-buried bodies from graveyards and plied them to medical students at the nearby Old Surgeon's Hall. Then, near the Lawnmarket by its junction with George VI Bridge, is Brodie's Close. This was named after a respectable craftsman, Francis Brodie, but it is his son William who has given his name to a nearby pub. In the 18th century, Deacon Brodie was by day a respectable member of the town council, but by night burgled his wealthy neighbours. He came to a sticky end in 1788 after an abortive raid on the Excise Office in the Royal Mile. Ironically, also an inventor, he was hanged on a scaffold which he himself had designed. In the 18th century, the development of the Georgian New Town led to "The Great Flitting" when the higher classes moved out of the stinking hole the Old Town had become to the new elegant squares across Princes Street. However, in recent decades, the Old Town has undergone a commercial and entertainment resurgence and was declared a conservation area with the creation of the Old Town Renewal Trust.
|
See also:
07 Dec 02 | Scotland
08 Dec 02 | Scotland
17 Oct 02 | Scotland
17 Apr 01 | Scotland
Internet links:
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites Top Scotland stories now:
Links to more Scotland stories are at the foot of the page.
|
| E-mail this story to a friend |
|
Links to more Scotland stories |
| ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
To BBC Sport>> | To BBC Weather>> | To BBC World Service>> ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- © MMIII | News Sources | Privacy |


You can find your package in /packages/bootstrapmagic
MEAN versions prior to 0.3.2 will be in /node_modules/bootstrapmagic


{% extends 'layout.jinja2.html' %} {% from 'util.jinja2.html' import link_tag, js_tag %} {% block title %}Home{% endblock %} {% block css %} {{ link_tag('main') }} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
The problem: In today’s world of short attention spans and wide range of device platforms, how can we entice people to watch long-form video content on the web?
The solution: VideoPizza is a navigation app for viewers and a narrative presentation tool for creators. It allows users to "trailer-ize" their work or to consume a video on their own terms.
For example, perhaps you have a boring C-SPAN video you want to slice?
team: andrew montalenti + amelia winger-bearskin + alessandra villaamil + daniel mclaughlin + elizabeth kilroy + fred ritchin + jasmine henderson + kristina budelis + liam andrew + meredith derby berg + ross goodwin + sharon chen + sky dylan-robbins + steph rymer + tobias wright


CodeFactory Guidance
In the guidance section you will find walk-through tutorials on how to use different aspects of the CodeFactory environment.
Installation and Configuration
The following will help with installation and configuration of CodeFactory
Installing CodeFactory for Visual Studio
This will provide step-by-step instructions for installing CodeFactory itself and loading your license key.
Install CodeFactory for Visual Studio
Installing CodeFactory SDK
This will provide step-by-step instruction for installing the CodeFactory SDK.
SDK Examples
The following will provide guidance on how to setup and author your own automation using CodeFactory
Creating a CodeFactory Project
Guidance for creating a new project and displaying the name of a hosted project. This will focus on the following:
- How to create a CodeFactory project
- Understanding how NuGet packages are loaded for CodeFactory
- How to create a CodeFactory command
- How to format a CodeFactory command
- How to consume data from the CodeFactory Framework
- How to create a user interface and display data from CodeFactory
ASP.Net Core Automation
Guidance and walk-through for automation that supports a ASP.Net core web project. This will focus on the following:
- Usage of project commands
- Usage of project references
- Usage of project folders
- Usage of C# document commands
- Usage of meta data from C# models
- Creation of code files
- Formatting of source code
- Injection of source code within documents
- Replacement of source code within documents
- Dependency Injection Management at a Project Level
- Auto-implementation of interface members on implementing classes
- Bounds checking logic automatically added to generated methods
- Auto-injection of logging for created interface members if Microsoft.Extensions.Logging is referenced at the project level
CodeFactory Overview
This link will take you to the overview of the CodeFactory platform.


Walt Disney Style Hangman
Fun Fact:
Press Any Key To Get Started!
Wins:
0
Current Word:
Number of Guesses Remaining:
12
Letters Already Guessed:


--- layout: post date: 2010-03-31 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Periodic Table of Science Bloggers tags: ["Noticed"] ---
David Bradley has created a periodic table of science bloggers that regular readers might enjoy:


E-Commerce
Lorem ipsum dolor, sit amet consectetur adipisicing.
Responsive Web
Lorem ipsum dolor, sit amet consectetur adipisicing.
Web Security
Lorem ipsum dolor, sit amet consectetur adipisicing.
our portfolio
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur.


GDB Debugging Preferences
Use this preferences panel to control how the CDT debugger behaves when debugging with GDB, specifically when using a GDB (DSF) launcher.
| Category | Option | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Debug Configurations Defaults | ||
| GDB debugger | Specifies the GDB debugger binary that will be used by default for each newly created debug launch. Using an absolute path will directly point to the binary (e.g, /home/user/myGdb), while using a binary name will have CDT look through the PATH variable for that binary (e.g., myGdb). This can be useful of your GDB binary is not named 'gdb'. Each launch configuration allows to override this setting in the Debugger tab. | |
| GDB command file | Specifies the GDB debugger command file that will be used by default for each newly created debug launch. This can be useful if you often/always want to use a GDB command file for your launches. Each launch configuration allows to override this setting in the Debugger tab. | |
| Stop on startup | When checked, the CDT debugger will stop execution at the specified symbol when launching or re-starting a process. By default, this setting makes the CDT debugger stop when entering 'main'. | |
| Command timeout | When checked, the CDT debugger will abort the debug session if any command sent
to GDB does not get an answer before the specified timeout. Using this can prevent debug sessions from hanging forever
when debugging un-reliable targets.
Using the Advanced... button allows to set a different timeout for individual commands. A value of zero can be used to specify "no timeout" for a particular command. MI commands must start with a hyphen ('-'). For example, '-target-select'. |
|
| Non-stop mode | When checked, the CDT debugger will run in non-stop mode for each newly created debug launch. Non-stop mode allows each thread of a debug session to be controlled independently. This allows to stop one or more threads while leaving others running. In contrast, all-stop mode interrupts and resumes all threads at the same time. Note that non-stop mode is only available starting with GDB 7.0. | |
| General Behavior | ||
| Terminate GDB when last process exits | When checked, the CDT debugger will terminate the GDB process (on the host) after all the target processes it is debugging have terminated. Otherwise it will leave it running. It can be useful to keep GDB running if you expect to want to attach or create new processes to debug after the previously debugged processes have terminated. | |
| Use enhanced debug hover | When checked, hovering over an expression in the editor during a
debug session will bring up an enhanced expression evaluation control. Otherwise, a more basic
control is used. This, of course, assumes that you have the debugger's hovering capability turned on in
C/C++ > Editor > Hovers. If not, this checkbox has no effect. |
|
| Show only suspended threads in the Debug view | When checked, the Debug view will only show threads that are suspended. When dealing with a large number of threads, this helps focus on the threads being inspected. Obviously, this option is only valuable in non-stop mode, where some threads can run while others are stopped. | |
| Use aggressive breakpoint filtering | When checked, the button "Show Breakpoints Supported by Selected Target"
of the Breakpoints view will only show the breakpoints that affect the currently selected C/C++ debug context
(e.g., thread, process). Otherwise, "Show Breakpoints Supported by Selected Target" will show all breakpoints
that are for any C/C++ target.
|
|
| Enable GDB traces | When checked, the debug session will produce an additional console which
will contain all the gdb/mi activity. Basically, this details the interaction between the CDT debugger and GDB.
This information is often critical when the debugger is not behaving as you expect. Include this console output
when submitting a bugzilla report against the CDT debugger. It is recommended to keep this setting enabled at
all times, as it does not cause any negative effect.
Once the number of characters specified by the limit field is reached, older trace lines will be discarded gradually. This is to avoid these traces consuming too much memory, for very long debug sessions. |
|
| Display run-time type of variables | When checked, the CDT debugger will show the actual variable type (not the declared one) in Variables and Expressions views. Not only does this allow to see what is the current run-time type of a variable, but it allows to access fields that may not be in the base class. Note that this feature will only work starting with GDB 7.5. | |
| Pretty Printing | ||
| Enable pretty printers in variable/expression tree | When checked, the CDT Debugger will display STL types in a user-friendly fashion. This can be seen in the Variables and Expressions views, as well as in the advanced editor hover. For example, Maps, Lists and Vectors will be shown in an array-style format instead of showing the details of the actual implementation of the data struture. Note that pretty printing requires a GDB that has python support enabled and the user of STL pretty-printers. | |
| For collections, initially limit child count to | When using pretty printing, collections (e.g., Maps, Lists, etc) can contain a large number of elements. Trying to display all this children at once can cause very poor responsiveness. This value will limit the number of children displayed initially, while allowing the user to manually request more children directly from the view. |