How to use Vocap
- Type a word into search text box and hit Enter or click on the Search button.
The search fully support only single word search for now, more complex search is somehow supported, but there's a lot of work to do..
- If the word has been found, you will see the titles of matched
videos with the lines of captions containing the word. You can then click on the Play link at the end of each caption line to play this part in the YouTube player
- That's it. :)


--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "Working With Data on the Web" date: 2015-06-01 time: "13:00:00" tags: ["Lessons"] ---
We have just added a new short lesson called Working With Data on the Web to our repertoire. If you would like to help us improve it, please fork it on GitHub and send us comments or pull requests.


NuiChipsModule
To implement basic nui-chips
you need to pass [itemsSource]
property to
nui-chips
.
As it has flat data structure you need to pass your array of items to flatItems
key of your itemsSource
object because it has IChipsItemsSource
type.
Also you need to pass method to (chipRemoved)
output which will handle removing chips and some other
functionality if you need it.
Another thing is that by default there is a link which says "Clear All" and by clicking it you can remove all the
chips. To make that happen pass method to (removeAll)
output and clear your itemsSource.You can modify
the link text by setting the [removeAllLinkText]
input, or you can turn the feature off by passing
false to the [allowRemoveAll]
input.
Implementing chips with grouped data is similar to implementing basic nui-chips
with flat data. You
need to pass data as an array of
IChipsGroup and set the
(chipRemoved)
output and (removeAll)
if you need it.
Implementing vertical chips is the same as implementing horizontal, you only need to pass additional properties such
as orientation="vertical"
and [title]
.
You can reserve space for the component when the itemsSource is empty by passing [autoHide]="false"
so
that when the itemsSource is empty then there will remain some space at the position where component was. Default
value is true.
This example shows how to handle chips overflow by adding a counter at the end of the second row, which indicates the
number of chips which are overflowed instead of creating a new row. For that, you need to add #overflowCounterLabel
which
marks the area with counter and popover for incorporating it into nui-chips
as Content Projection. Set property overflow
to
true
and add handler for the chipsOverflowed
Output to get overflowed items. Set overflowed items to the new
property which would be as data source of overflowed chips for the nui-chips-overflow
component. Add a nui-chips-overflowed__counter
class with styles for counter (see inside chips-overflow.example.component.ts file)overflowLinesNumber
is used for limitation of chips rows, 1 by default. You can change it for you own needs.
To use custom styling for chips use customClass
property.
You can do that for separate nui-chip
, nui-chips
set or nui-chips
group.
It's also possible to use
Nui Tag
classes width styles for chips. To do that, just pass the related style to customClass
.
To unset max-width
on the chip, pass unlimited-width
to customClass
.


Data Account
Insert Password
Show
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Account Info
Username
Password
Email
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Note
Website
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Process
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Note


Class ReadOnly
- CupOfTea\TwoStream\Session\ReadOnly implements CupOfTea\TwoStream\Contracts\Session\ReadOnly
Methods summary
public
|
|
public
|
#
initialize( array $attributes, string|null $id = null )
Store the Session data in the ReadOnly Session and lock it |
public
integer
|
|
public
boolean
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
boolean
|
|
public
mixed
|
|
public
boolean
|
|
public
mixed
|
#
getOldInput( string|null $key = null, mixed $default = null )
Get the requested item from the flashed input array. |
public
array
|
|
public
boolean
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
string|null
|
Properties summary
protected
array
|
$attributes
The session attributes. |
#
array()
|
protected
boolean
|
$started
Session store started status. |
#
false
|


What We Do
Lorem, ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Cupiditate incidunt, reiciendis a fugit modi
commodi
architecto sed reprehenderit maiores cum consectetur omnis, alias debitis illum blanditiis
eos perferendis.
Lorem, ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Cupiditate incidunt, reiciendis a fugit modi
commodi
architecto sed reprehenderit maiores cum consectetur omnis, alias debitis illum blanditiis
eos perferendis.
Contact Us
Start Bootstrap
3481 Melrose Place
Beverly Hills, CA 90210
P;(123)456-7890
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Details are the key for perfection
We mix all detailed things together
Pricing
Quickly build an effectivepricing table for yourpotential customers with this
Bootstrap example.
Its's built with default Bootstrap components and utilities with
little customization
$0 /mo
Ten users included
2 GB of storage
Email support
Help center access
$15 /mo
20 Users included
10 GB of storage
Priority email support
Help center access
$29 /mo
30 Users included
15 GB of storage
Phone and email support
Help center access


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.platformstatusfrontend.controllers.MeasureRequest @import views.html.helper.CSRF @this( layout: Layout ) @( measureForm: Form[MeasureRequest] )(implicit request : Request[_], messages: Messages, flash : Flash ) @layout(pageTitle = Some("Hello from platform-status-frontend")) {
Create a response that has a header added with the given name, filled with random bytes up to the given size
@helper.form(action = uk.gov.hmrc.platformstatusfrontend.controllers.routes.MeasureController.randomResponseHeaderOfSize()){ @CSRF.formField @helper.inputText(measureForm("headerName"), Symbol("_label") -> "Header name to create") @helper.inputText(measureForm("bytes"), Symbol("_label") -> "Number of bytes") }Create a response that has a body filled with random bytes up to the given size
@helper.form(action = uk.gov.hmrc.platformstatusfrontend.controllers.routes.MeasureController.randomResponseBodyOfSize()){ @CSRF.formField @helper.inputText(measureForm("bytes"), Symbol("_label") -> "Number of bytes") @defining(measureForm("headerName")) { headerName => } }Create a request that has a header added with the given named, filled with random bytes up to the given size, and send it to the backend
@helper.form(action = uk.gov.hmrc.platformstatusfrontend.controllers.routes.MeasureController.headerOfSizeToBackend()){ @CSRF.formField @helper.inputText(measureForm("headerName"), Symbol("_label") -> "Header name to create") @helper.inputText(measureForm("bytes"), Symbol("_label") -> "Number of bytes") }Create a request that has a body filled with random bytes up to the given size, and send it to the backend
@helper.form(action = uk.gov.hmrc.platformstatusfrontend.controllers.routes.MeasureController.bodyOfSizeToBackend()){ @CSRF.formField @defining(measureForm("headerName")) { headerName => } @helper.inputText(measureForm("bytes"), Symbol("_label") -> "Number of bytes") }


Start-ups and teams interested in participating need to fill the registration form before the mentioned deadline.
Each team is required to submit an executive summary along with the form. The guidelines for writing the executive summary can be found under the 'Executive Summary' tab. The summary should not exceed two pages.
The teams need to submit the drive link to the executive summary (in pdf format) along with the registration form.
The screening of received applications will be done based on the executive summary.
Note that applications sent without the executive summary drive link will not be considered for screening.


Ping-Pong
About Ping Pong
Created by:
Patrick Sullivan
Github Username/URL:
patsul12
Level 2 Test for:
Java
Let's play!
Rules:
Ping Pong will count up to your number from 1 with the following exceptions:
Numbers divisible by 3 become "ping"
Numbers divisible by 5 become "pong"
Numbers divisible by 3 and 5 become "pingpong"
Enter your number here:
Ping Pong!


%css%
If your index file is not named 'index.html' you need to give extra configuration to devsuite.
However if your backend and frontend are coupled then this most likely means that you need to run your backend server to access your frontend app if one of the views.


DST Vision
Compiling information manually from a number of different sources is time-consuming, error prone, and inefficient. Our advisor portal is an automated, single source of customer account information from mutual funds, annuities, and alternative investments that simplifies the aggregation process and drives accuracy and cost-savings. Advisors and broker-dealers benefit from a more complete view into their book of business and their clients’ portfolios through real-time, premium, dealer-branded, consolidated reports that help meet regulatory requirements and promote better service.
Account Management. Simplified. Financial intermediaries no longer have to contact management companies separately. Vision delivers two highly sought-after capabilities for increasing client management efficiency: name-based navigation across an advisor’s book-of-business and presentation of account information through systematic groupings of clients and households. Protected by seven levels of security access, these innovations, among others, are continually enhanced to simplify account management and serve the evolving needs of financial intermediaries.
Key Features:
- Book-of-business dashboard activity aggregated across their participating product companies.
- Real-time access to account details housed in DST’s recordkeeping platform.
- Transaction activity monitoring and alerts.
- Systematic grouping of accounts by client and household.
- Client-ready reports, ranging from lists to detailed reports of holdings.
- Automatic grouping of accounts by retirement, non-retirement, education, health care, etc.
- Comprehensive account details: registration, cost basis, tax summary information, and more.


Unlicensed driver fined for drunk-driving
by Charles Tawiah, GNANkawie, (Ash), Nov. 21, GNA – A 32-year-old unlicensed driver who drove dangerously under the influence of alcohol at Sepaase in the Atwima-Nwabiagya South Municipality, has been sentenced to a fine of GH¢960.00 by the Nkawie Circuit Court.
Atta Osei, pleaded guilty to the charge and would serve 24 months imprisonment in default of payment of the fine.
Police Chief Inspector Noah Oteng Asiedu told the Court presided over by Mr Michael Johnson Abbey that, the complainant was a police officer at the Ashanti Regional Police Command.
He said on November 19 this year, at about 0830 hours, the complainant spotted the convict, who was in-charge of a private truck with registration number BA 475-11 at Sepaase, driving dangerously and suspected he was drunk.
Inspector Asiedu said the complainant stopped and arrested the convict and after an alcohol test, his intake was found to be way higher than what was permitted by the law.
He was therefore charged and brought before the Court.
GNA


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% block content %}
[L.N 462/1963. Sch.]
Married in the Oa_Online by Registrar's Certificate by (or before) me Oa_Online
By License
Entered this {{certificate.date}} at the District Registry of Marriages at Oa_Online


Question 1. Do I own any pets?
Answer 1. No, I used to have cats and dogs growing up but I'm allergic to them so I try to avoid them.
Question 2. Was I born in Washington State?
Answer 2. No, I was born in Chicago, Illinois but moved to the Seattle area when I was Six years old.
Question 3. Have I ever coded before joining Code Fellows?
Answer 3. Yes, I took a coding class in high school and was planning on majoring in computer science in college before I switched to a chemisty major.
Question 4. Have I ever been outside of the country?
Answer 4. Yes, I've been to Canada many times, though I've only ever been to British Columbia.
Question 5. Have I ever been to a live concert?
Answer 5. Yes, I've been to dozens of different shows, In fact I'm going to one today!


Francesca Armour-Chelu is Suffolk Libraries’ very own published children’s author. She recently published her second novel, Fenn Halflin and the Seaborn, the sequel to 2016’s Fenn Halflin and the Fearzero, which was shortlisted for the Mslexia Children’s Novel Competition and in the Children’s category at the 2016 East Anglian Book Awards. This epic series, set in a dystopian flooded future, is available from all good bookshops as well as our libraries.
We asked Francesca to tell us the secrets of her success.
1. Who were your literary influences as you were growing up?
It’s hard to choose. I had particular books I just kept returning to and are still ones I read. The Pippi Longstocking books still make me laugh out loud and when I’m feeling a bit woebegone or sorry for myself I curl up in bed and read them again. There’s something very consoling about a book you loved as a kid.
I wasn’t a strong reader though, so I also loved comics, picture books and novelty books and had a fabulous pop-up book called Haunted House by Jan Pienkowski, full of cardboard levers and cogs, which is sadly now in pieces after I gave it to my own children to play with and read.
Like all kids I also loved Roald Dahl; so dark and yucky, and I adored King of the Copper Mountains by Paul Biegel, a book that strangely seems to have slipped beneath the radar because I never meet people who know of it. It’s very eerie and deserves a wider readership.
I love illustrations in books, especially by people like Victor Ambrus, Charles Keeping, Edward Ardizzone and Edmund Dulac. If I could make one change to books it’d be to bring back illustrations; it’s a great loss not to have them. I’d love to see grown up books illustrated too, like they used to be.
2. Seaborn was your ‘difficult second book’. How did writing this one compare to Fearzero?
I found it ridiculously difficult. I realise now that the first book had evolved glacially slowly! I had had the luxury of slowly coaxing it along without anyone even knowing I was writing; my agent had read it and given me very helpful advice, so it had already been rewritten twice by the time Walker Books even got to see it.
With Fenn Halflin and the Seaborn it was so different. First there was the pressure of time; it had to be published within roughly a year of book one, so I had this mental stop-watch clicking away every second. But also I had no one to look over it, so it was shown to Walker at the first draft. I remember sitting with my editors and suddenly realising the manuscript had some awful continuity problems; people popping up on boats when we’d last seen them on land, time jumps or the sun rising twice on the same day. Goofy stuff like that. It was horrible - I broke out in a cold sweat! Let’s just say they were incredibly polite and kind and gave me time to put things right!
3. There are hints of Dickens in some of the supporting cast in Fearzero. Was he an influence?
Maybe…! I read English and Drama at Goldsmiths so have read lots of Dickens, and I also knew bits of Mayhew’s London Labour and the London Poor.
But I think the influences might be more from art; my mum and dad were both painters so when I was growing up I saw a lot of paintings and have always drawn people as well. I like non-studio portraits by people like Diane Arbus and Nick Hedges, and I love watching people. I also go to as many galleries as I can and particularly love portraits; I recently spent a couple of days in Paris for the first time ever and walking around the Louvre I just kept thinking ‘that’s going to be so and so in the next book’ or ‘there’s my villain!’
4. We seem to be living in an era of great writing for children and young adults. Why do you think this is?
I don’t feel well-read enough to know if I agree with that … or if I could venture a reason why if I did. Is the actual writing better than it was 20 years ago? Some people think publishers are getting more cautious; I’m sure I read somewhere that if Roald Dahl were writing today he wouldn’t have found a publisher.
On the other hand it does feel like children’s books are generally better known about and adults feel fine about reading kids’ stuff, which I think is great. Maybe the interest in kids’ books is also helped because there are more forums where people can talk about books and writing – such as this website. It sort of feels like it’s almost fashionable to be ‘into’ kids’ books; people posting book cover art on Instagram, sites like Goodreads designed a bit like Facebook.
5. How do you balance working in a library with the demands of your literary career?
I am incredibly lucky in that respect - I have a very understanding manager who has done everything she could to support me, and my colleagues have been very supportive too.
But it is hard sometimes. You might have a deadline for your editor and you’re also working a long day at the library so you know the minute you get home you’ll have to start work again, on your manuscript. You get in and you feel wiped out (library work isn’t cushy) but you also have to get supper ready for the kids and help them with their maths homework, the usual stuff, and all the time you’re fretting about that bit of writing you still have to do.
It’s one of the main things people often don’t understand; they think because reading books is lovely and relaxing, then writing must be lovely too. It’s not; it’s a job, and like all jobs it can be stressful. Even kids’ writers can be slumped in tears over their keyboard at 3am because a chapter isn’t working. But all that to one side, I know I’m incredibly privileged to be doing these two jobs; the best jobs in the world. I wouldn’t trade them.
6. Is there anything you can tell us about your latest project?
I can’t really go into detail as it’s all a bit too early, at pitching stage. All I can say is I’m doing a bit of plate spinning right now!
I had already started an adult story when Walker books bought Fenn Halflin and the Fearzero, and when I finished Fenn Halflin and the Seaborn, I naively thought I’d segue straight back to completing it. But life isn’t neat like that; writing Fenn stimulated ideas for other children’s books, and also Walker asked me for a third book, which is a fantastic opportunity. So I’ve just finished the outline for a brand new children’s book and I’m carrying on with the adult book, which is set in East Anglia. The only question is where to find the time!
7. Do you have a message for your many young (and old) readers in Suffolk Libraries?
Please tell everyone how great Suffolk Libraries are and get all your friends to sign up for a library card! Authors and libraries need you readers.
Also I have a plea on behalf of all authors, especially kids’ writers; if you like a book please review it … anywhere! On the Suffolk Libraries website, on Goodreads or any online booksellers - you don’t have to have bought the book from Amazon to review it on there. Children’s books account for roughly 30% of published books, but only get about 3% of review space. Kids’ writers need their fans to help spread the word.
Lastly, if you read my books, I really hope you enjoy them.


Next: extra buffers, Previous: cedille mode commands, Up: Top [Index]
(version: development)
Here is a very short survey of the Unicode symbols used in Cedille, together with the shortcut to type them in the emacs mode.
\l
Produces λ (lambda), for anonymous functions
\L
Produces Λ (capital lambda), for anonymous functions taking in compile-time arguments (erased at run-time)
\r
Produces → (right arrow)
\a
Produces ∀ (forall), for quantification over terms which are erased at run-time, and also over type-level expressions
\P
Produces Π (capital pi), for dependent function types and for all type-level quantification (even over types)
\s
Produces ★ (black star), the kind of types
\.
Produces · (center dot), for applying a function (term- or type-level) to a type-level argument
\f
Produces ◂ (leftwards double arrow), for checking a term against a type, or type against a kind, at the top-level
\h
Produces ● (black circle), a hole representing a missing subterm
\k
Produces 𝒌 (math bold italic small k). All kind-level defined symbols must start with this character.
\i
Produces ι (iota), for dependent intersections
\=
Produces ≃ (asymptotically equal to), for propositional equality
\b
Produces β (beta), for proving propositional equalities which follow just by beta-eta reduction
\e
Produces ε (epsilon), for reducing the sides of an equation
\R
Produces ρ (rho), for rewriting with an equation
\F
Produces φ (phi), for proving that if t ≃ t’, and t has type T, then t’ also has type T
\y
Produces ς (lowercase final sigma), for proving t ≃ t’ from t’ ≃ t.
\t
Produces θ (theta), for elimination with a motive (of McBride)
\x
Produces χ (chi), for changing the form of the expected or computed classifier to a definitionally equivalent one
Next: extra buffers, Previous: cedille mode commands, Up: Top [Index]


First line.
Second line.
[[Paragraph2]] should be a link.
Third line.
You never really know how wacky you are until you realize you are willing to sit around doing this. [http://localhost:18080/testJsAjax.html] [[Paragraph_3]] [[Paragraph_4]]
Second paragraph. [[Paragraph1]] [[Paragraph 3]] [[Paragraph 4]]
Sub-paragraph. [[testJsAjax]]
Third paragraph. [[Paragraph1]]
Some wrapper div that won't go away.
Fourth paragraph. [[Paragraph1]] [[Paragraph 5]]
5 paragraph. [[Paragraph1]]
End of wrapper div.


Hello!
Check the results on the Developer's console
click me!
Click once!
No handler registered here!


--- sort_order: 50 tei_id: rdx_v6pg8.p.idm140456984451248 annotation_count: 0 images: small-thumbnail: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/readux:v5mxs/pages/readux:v6pg8/mini-thumbnail/ json: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/readux:v5mxs/pages/readux:v6pg8/info/ full: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/readux:v5mxs/pages/readux:v6pg8/fs/ page: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/readux:v5mxs/pages/readux:v6pg8/single-page/ thumbnail: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/readux:v5mxs/pages/readux:v6pg8/thumbnail/ title: Page 46 number: 46 permalink: "/pages/46/" ---


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D-Scan Parser
Paste dscan into this box, press submit and wait a few seconds:


If you gave your life a grade now, what would it
be?
Did you ever think about this? If so, you are one of very few people as most humans stumble
through this world caring about
much but often forgetting about
their own happiness and their quality of life. We from LIFEGPA think that keeping track of your
happiness level is as important
if not even more important than your dentists appointment. In times where the number of people
living with depression and
other mental diseases are skyrocketing it becomes more important to assess the quality
of your life. With LIFEGPA you
can be sure to never ever forget about this important factor in your life again. Just define
what activities and metrics
you think belong to a happy life and we make sure to remind you of always living to the best
quality that life offers you.
Are you satisfied with your current health
status?
Health is something that once received cracks is not that easily repaired. It is one of the
crucial parts in your life to take
care of yourself and don't become deseased of any kind. While often some diseases are not a
noticable part in life the mindset
and actions of not caring enough about your own health will often lead to many more ofter the
span of your life. That is why
it is needed to train yourself a healthy routine. With LIFEGPA we will remind you accordingly to
your whishes what you can
do to stay healthy and be in the best shape you can be.
Beeing fit is not just a doctors thing!
Often the frequently available and fast consumed food on the way during a public transportation
ride or just when finishing
the usual grocery purchasement is forgetten fast. This lifestyle combined with a low amount of
movements and activies per day
will lead a human into a downwards spiral of an unhealthy and fat stimulating behaviour. While
bodyfat is often considered
beeing funny it is a life restricting and life quality lowering sympton where you pay double,
with your health and with your
finance. Beeing fit often just is as easy learning a new behaviour where you eat a bit less and
move a bit more. We make sure
you will do that so you will feel great everyday.
Keeping track of Yourself was never easier!
In the era of information it was never easier to assess yourself and use this data to improve
on. With LIFEGPA you will receive
several metric with daily reminders to stay within the goalposts and boundaries you consider for
yourself a good life quality.
We provide simple and effective visualizations that don't require you to be statistician and
don't rob your time. Always keep
track on activity you could still do to improve your life in the long run and how your current
GPA of your life quality is. You can decide if you want to check your GPA of your habits
averaged
over the past 30, 60 or 90 days.


|
BitMagic-C++
|
Example: bvector<> set operations on serialized/compressed BLOBs. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| static void | fill_bvector (bm::bvector<> *bv) |
| int | main (void) |
Variables | |
| const unsigned | MAX_VALUE = 1000000 |
Example: bvector<> set operations on serialized/compressed BLOBs.
Definition in file sample14.cpp.
|
static |
Definition at line 47 of file sample14.cpp.
References MAX_VALUE, and bm::bvector< Alloc >::set().
Referenced by main().
| int main | ( | void | ) |
Definition at line 59 of file sample14.cpp.
References BM_DECLARE_TEMP_BLOCK, bm::bvector< Alloc >::compare(), bm::bvector< Alloc >::count(), bm::deserialize(), fill_bvector(), bm::bvector< Alloc >::optimize(), bm::serializer< BV >::serialize(), bm::set_AND, bm::serializer< BV >::set_compression_level(), bm::set_COUNT_SUB_AB, and bm::set_SUB.
| const unsigned MAX_VALUE = 1000000 |


i'm a senior at carnegie mellon studying computer science and human computer interaction. my current aspirations include learning how to make bread, taking better care of plants, and documenting life on film.


hpav(1) Qualcomm Atheros Open Powerline Toolkit hpav(1) NAME hpav - HomePlug AV Packet Listener SYNOPSIS hpav [options] DESCRIPTION Display HomePlug AV Ethernet messages sent by a local powerline device to the host or the broadcast address. Do not dis‐ play HomePlug AV frames sent from the host to powerline devices or forwarded over powerline through the local powerline devices. The program is an example of a simple packet listener and daemon. Engineers and software developers can extend it to build custom sniffers or servers. The framework is present but additional features must be added. This program is part of the Qualcomm Atheros Powerline Toolkit. See the plc man page for an overview and installation instructions. OPTIONS -i interface Names the host ethernet interface to watch. The named interface, such as eth0, eth1 and so on, must be connected to a HomePlug AV ethernet-to-powerline bridge adapter to receive any HomePlug AV traffic. The default interface is eth1. -q Quiet mode. Suppress the printing of the normal message descriptions on stdout. -v Verbose mode. Displays incoming frames in hexadecimal dump format on stdout. This option is independent of option -a which prints VS_ARPC message text on stderr. -?, --help Print program help summary on stdout. This option takes precedence over other options on the command line. -!, --version Print program version information on stdout. This option takes precedence over other options on the command line. Use this option when sending screen dumps to Atheros Technical Support so that they know exactly which version of the Linux Toolkit you are using. See the HomePlug AV Specification for a description of all HomePlug AV message types. See the Qualcomm Atheros INT6000 Firmware Reference Manual for a description of Atheros Vendor Specific message types. EXAMPLES The following command monitors the default host interface eth1 for HomePlug AV traffic and dumps detected frames on the console as they arrive. To terminate the process, type ^C or ^Z at the console. This program is usually run in a sepa‐ rate console window while performing powerline operations. # hpav The following command monitors host interface eth4 for incoming HomePlug AV frames and dumps writes them to file hpav.log. Frames are printed in hexadecimal dump format because option -v is present. Terminate the foreground process by typing ^C or ^Z at the console. # hpav -v -i eth4 > hpav.log DISCLAIMER Atheros HomePlug AV Vendor Specific Management Message structure and content is proprietary to Qualcomm Atheros, Ocala FL USA. Consequently, public information is not available. Qualcomm Atheros reserves the right to modify management mes‐ sage structure and content in future firmware releases without any obligation to notify or compensate users of this pro‐ gram. SEE ALSO plc(1), efru(1), efsu(1), mme(1) CREDITS Charles Maier<EMAIL_ADDRESS>open-plc-utils-0.0.3 November 2013 hpav(1)


This stretched, bulletproof Rolls-Royce Phantom costs $3.3 million
If you’ve been watching this space, you probably heard about Hoovie’s adventures. He has been on a spending spree lately, buying all sorts of cars …
by Gabriel NicaSo you thought the Rolls-Royce Phantom is the best Roller you can get? You thought it’s also quite expensive, didn’t you? Well, I’m about to rock your world with an even better proposition that’s based on the Phantom and yet so much more. What we have here today might be a good proposition for services created to protect very important people around the world, such as the Secret Service, for example.
This is a stretched, bulletproof Rolls-Royce Phantom. It comes from the guys over at Klassen, who are otherwise known for other interesting, unique projects they have signed off before. Based on the long wheelbase Rolls-Royce Phantom, their stretched version has over a meter extra in between the axles, raising the car’s total length to 7,032 mm (277 in or 23.1 feet). That means this thing will carry you and several other people in comfort wherever you go.
It’s not just luxury, space and comfort this thing provides. According to the ad on a popular car-selling website in Europe, the car is also B7 certified which means it can withstand gun fire and small explosions thus making it a good choice in case you live in a dangerous part of the world. If that’s the case though, you might want to keep a low profile and not spend 3 million Euros ($3.3 million) on a car that will definitely attract a lot of attention to you and your loved ones.
Of course, there are several other interesting features inside this bulletproof Rolls-Royce Phantom, such as a new entertainment system, a new sound system and so on. What’s surprising though is that there’s no mention of an upgrade under the hood. Sure, the 6.75-liter twin turbo V12 of the standard Rolls-Royce Phantom is able to carry more than just the 2.6 tons of the standard car but then again, a bit more power never hurt, especially since this stretched version is definitely also heavier.


Source
(defmethod find-conflicting-transaction
(object-id
(cache standard-cache)
(current-transaction standard-transaction))
;; EFFICIENCY: We need to consider all transactions, because the
;; transactions are in a hash-table. If we use a container that's
;; ordered by creation time (like a btree), we only need to consider
;; transactions that are younger than the given transaction.
(loop for transaction being the hash-value of (transactions cache)
thereis (and (not (eql transaction current-transaction))
(transaction-older-p transaction current-transaction)
(transaction-changed-object transaction object-id)
transaction)))
Source Context


--- author: Andre Charland categories: app date: '2011-03-21 05:37:34' link: http://blogs.nitobi.com/andre/index.php/2011/03/21/phonegap-at-ctia-wireless/ permalink: /2011/03/21/phonegap-at-ctia-wireless/ slug: phonegap-at-ctia-wireless status: publish title: PhoneGap at CTIA Wireless type: post format: html ---
I'm speaking at CTIA as part of the of the Mobile Web and Apps event. I'm going to be giving a quick overview of HTML5 and the open web community and trying to make the case for folks to build their dev stack on top top of it. That's the short version…here's the long winded conference abstract version:
Mobile apps are a must-have for any Fortune 500, Internet start-up or enterprising hacker. That being said these developers all have different interests needs. It's important to help them all but it's important understand what they're looking for.
So, how can you add mobile to your mix and build out an app ecosystem in an effortless, economical way? By using the most flexible, open and cost-effective technologies available -- HTML5 and open source.
There's a lot more to HTM5 than a spec from W3C there's a growing movement of HTML and JavaScripts developers working on building a better mobile world for users. We just have to enable them.
In this session, open source pundit and PhoneGap creator Andre Charland will demonstrate how building apps using open standards and open source produces better apps at a lower cost than native development. You'll learn how HTML5 can be combined with free development frameworks and tools to build fully functional,
platform-neutral apps that are future-proofed for what's to come in
phones, tablets and beyond.
My talk is at 3:20pm but there's a tonne of interesting presentations and panels before and after. Come on by and hang out.
If you know of any other PhoneGap talks please let me know. The best is probably twitter @andrecharland. Failing that just come find me at SeaWorld!


One dead, three injured in Ogun road accident
by Ifeanyi NgeremTragedy struck as a tipper rammed into a tricycle and an SUV along Idiroko Road, Ogun State leading to the death of one and leaving three injured.
Adekunle Ajibade, Ogun Sango-Ota Area Commander of The Ogun Traffic Compliance and Enforcement Corps (TRACE), while adressing newsmen on Friday, November 22nd said that one person died while three others sustained various degrees of injuries in a road accident on Idiroko Road.
According to Ajibade, the accident occurred at about 9:59 a.m. on Friday, around Iyana-Iyesi on Idiroko road, involving a tipper, a jeep and a tricycle. Ajibade, further explained that a tipper with registration number MUS 217 YL lost control due to brake failure and rammed into a tricycle marked LAR 304 VD and an Acura Jeep with registration number KTU 636 DQ.
He said that four persons comprising three males and a female were involved in the accident which resulted in the death of one person, while three others sustained injuries.
“The corpse of the male victim has been deposited at the morgue of State Hospital Ota in Ogun, while the survivors are also receiving treatment at the same hospital,” Ajibade said.
He said that normalcy had been restored and the vehicles towed to the Onipanu Police, Ogun, for a free flow of traffic in the area. Ajibade advised motorists and other road users to always exercise patience as the yuletide period approaches to avoid loss of lives and property.


Building an R package is a great way of encapsulating code, documentation and data in a single testable and easily distributable unit.
For a package to be distributed via CRAN, it needs to pass a set of checks implemented in R CMD check
, such as: Is there minimal documentation, e.g., are all arguments of exported functions documented? Are all dependencies declared?
These checks are helpful in developing a solid R package but they don’t check for several other good practices. For example, a package does not need to contain any tests but is it good practice to include such. Following a coding standard helps readability. Avoiding overly complex functions reduces the risk of bugs. Including an URL for bug reports lets people more easily report bugs if they find any.
Tools for automatically checking several of these aspects already exist and the goodpractice package bundles the checks from rcmdcheck with code coverage through the covr package, source code linting via the lintr package and cyclomatic complexity via the cyclocomp package and augments it with some further checks on good practice for R package development such as avoiding T
and F
in favour of TRUE
and FALSE
. It provides advice on which practices to follow and which to avoid.
You can use goodpractice checks as a reminder for you and your colleagues - and if you have custom checks to run, you can make goodpractice run those as well! Please see the vignette “Custom Checks” for more details.
The main function is goodpractice()
and has an alias gp()
which takes the path to the source code of a package as its first argument. The goodpractice package contains the source for a simple package which violates some good practices. We’ll use this for the examples.
library(goodpractice)
# get path to example package
<- system.file("bad1", package = "goodpractice")
pkg_path
# run gp() on it
<- gp(pkg_path)
g #> Preparing: covr
#> Warning in MYPREPS[[prep]](state, quiet = quiet): Prep step for test coverage
#> failed.
#> Preparing: cyclocomp
#> Skipping 1 packages not available: goodpractice
#>
for file 'C:\Users\daniel.debortoli\AppData\Local\Temp\Rtmp6XhRBV\remotesbaccca184\badpackage/DESCRIPTION' ...
checking
for file 'C:\Users\daniel.debortoli\AppData\Local\Temp\Rtmp6XhRBV\remotesbaccca184\badpackage/DESCRIPTION' ...
checking
38;5;247mchecking for file 'C:\Users\daniel.debortoli\AppData\Local\Temp\Rtmp6XhRBV\remotesbaccca184\badpackage/DESCRIPTION'
[39m
[36m
[39m
[32mv
[39m
[#>
38;5;247m-
[39m
[38;5;247m
[39m
[38;5;247mpreparing 'badpackage':
[39m
[36m
[39m
[#> checking DESCRIPTION meta-information ...
-information ...
checking DESCRIPTION meta
38;5;247mchecking DESCRIPTION meta-information
[39m
[36m
[39m
[32mv
[39m
[#>
-information ...
checking vignette meta
-information ...
checking vignette meta
38;5;247mchecking vignette meta-information
[39m
[36m
[39m
[32mv
[39m
[#>
38;5;247m-
[39m
[38;5;247m
[39m
[38;5;247mchecking for LF line-endings in source and make files and shell scripts
[39m
[36m
[39m
[#>
38;5;247m-
[39m
[38;5;247m
[39m
[38;5;247mchecking for empty or unneeded directories
[39m
[36m
[39m
[#>
38;5;247m-
[39m
[38;5;247m
[39m
[38;5;247mbuilding 'badpackage_1.0.0.tar.gz'
[39m
[36m
[39m
[#>
#>
#> Preparing: description
#> Preparing: lintr
#> Preparing: namespace
#> Preparing: rcmdcheck
#> pdflatex not found! Not building PDF manual.
# show the result
g#>
[33m-- GP badpackage ---------------------------------------------------------------
[39m
#>
#>
[1mIt is good practice to
[22m
#>
#>
[31m<U+2716>
[39m not use "Depends" in DESCRIPTION, as it can cause name
#> clashes, and poor interaction with other packages. Use "Imports"
#> instead.
#>
[31m<U+2716>
[39m omit "Date" in DESCRIPTION. It is not required and it gets
#> invalid quite often. A build date will be added to the package when
#> you perform `R CMD build` on it.
#>
[31m<U+2716>
[39m add a "URL" field to DESCRIPTION. It helps users find
#> information about your package online. If your package does not
#> have a homepage, add an URL to GitHub, or the CRAN package package
#> page.
#>
[31m<U+2716>
[39m add a "BugReports" field to DESCRIPTION, and point it to a
#> bug tracker. Many online code hosting services provide bug trackers
#> for free, https://github.com, https://gitlab.com, etc.
#>
[31m<U+2716>
[39m omit trailing semicolons from code lines. They are not
#> needed and most R coding standards forbid them
#>
#>
[34mR\semicolons.R
[39m:
[34m4
[39m:
[34m30
[39m
#>
[34mR\semicolons.R
[39m:
[34m5
[39m:
[34m29
[39m
#>
[34mR\semicolons.R
[39m:
[34m9
[39m:
[34m38
[39m
#>
#>
[31m<U+2716>
[39m not import packages as a whole, as this can cause name
#> clashes between the imported packages. Instead, import only the
#> specific functions you need.
#>
[31m<U+2716>
[39m fix this R CMD check ERROR: VignetteBuilder package not
#> declared: 'knitr' See section 'The DESCRIPTION file' in the
#> 'Writing R Extensions' manual.
#>
[31m<U+2716>
[39m avoid 'T' and 'F', as they are just variables which are set
#> to the logicals 'TRUE' and 'FALSE' by default, but are not reserved
#> words and hence can be overwritten by the user. Hence, one should
#> always use 'TRUE' and 'FALSE' for the logicals.
#>
#>
[34mR/tf.R
[39m:
[34mNA
[39m:
[34mNA
[39m
#>
[34mR/tf.R
[39m:
[34mNA
[39m:
[34mNA
[39m
#>
[34mR/tf.R
[39m:
[34mNA
[39m:
[34mNA
[39m
#>
[34mR/tf.R
[39m:
[34mNA
[39m:
[34mNA
[39m
#>
[34mR/tf.R
[39m:
[34mNA
[39m:
[34mNA
[39m
#>
[34m ... and 4 more lines
#>
[39m
#>
[33m--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[39m
So with this package, we’ve done a few things in the DESCRIPTION file for which there are reasons not to do them, have unnecessary trailing semicolons in the code and used T
and F
for TRUE
and FALSE
. The output of gp()
tells you what you did that isn’t considered good practice and if it’s in the R code, it points you the location of your faux-pas. In general, the messages are supposed to not only point out to you what you might want to avoid but also why.
The above example tries to run all 230 checks available, to see the full list use all_checks()
. If you only want to run a subset of the checks, e.g., the one on the URL field in the DESCRIPTION, you can specify the checks by name:
# what is the name of the check?
grep("url", all_checks(), value = TRUE)
#> [1] "description_url"
# run only this check
g_url <- gp(pkg_path, checks = "description_url")
#> Preparing: description
g_url
#> -- GP badpackage ---------------------------------------------------------------
#>
#> It is good practice to
#>
#> <U+2716> add a "URL" field to DESCRIPTION. It helps users find
#> information about your package online. If your package does not
#> have a homepage, add an URL to GitHub, or the CRAN package package
#> page.
#> --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Apart from printing a goodPractice
object as returned by gp()
to access the advice, you can also access which checks were carried out and which of those failed:
# which checks were carried out?
checks(g_url)
#> [1] "description_url"
# which checks failed?
failed_checks(g)
#> [1] "no_description_depends"
#> [2] "no_description_date"
#> [3] "description_url"
#> [4] "description_bugreports"
#> [5] "lintr_trailing_semicolon_linter"
#> [6] "no_import_package_as_a_whole"
#> [7] "rcmdcheck_package_dependencies_present"
#> [8] "truefalse_not_tf"
To access all the checks carried out with their results in a data frame, use results()
on your goodPractice
object.
# show the first 5 checks carried out and their results
results(g)[1:5,]
#> check result
#> 1 covr NA
#> 2 cyclocomp TRUE
#> 3 no_description_depends FALSE
#> 4 no_description_date FALSE
#> 5 description_url FALSE
Note that the code coverage could not be calculated. The corresponding check does not show up in the failed checks (because it was not carried out) and the result is NA
. It is also possible to export the results to a JSON file with export_json()
.


Reality star 'lured Tinder date to home before hitting and kicking him for cash'
Suzi Taylor invited her Tinder date to a home in Brisbane, where she and another man allegedly jumped him
by Matthew Dresch, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/matthew-dresch/A reality TV star has been charged with 'extorting and assaulting' her Tinder date after luring him into a home.
Suzi Taylor, 49, was refused bail for holding the man against his will in a property in Brisbane, Australia, reports say.
She demanded the victim hand over money after he arrived at the home shortly after midnight on Wednesday, a court heard.
When he refused to give her any cash, another man reportedly walked into the room and attacked him.

Taylor and 22-year-old Ali Ebrahimi have reportedly been charged with extortion, deprivation of liberty, assault and drug possession.
The pair stand accused of forcing the man to transfer funds online, before stealing his bank card and withdrawing cash.
The TV star was denied bail due to her risk of re-offending, according to 9News .
Her lawyer told the court that Ebrahimi was the main offender.
In 2015, Taylor appeared on the Australian reality show The Block, a show in which contestants compete to renovate homes and sell them on.


Nancy
Workweek Days
WorkHours Start
WorkHours End
Michael
Workweek Days
WorkHours Start
WorkHours End
Steven
Workweek Days
WorkHours Start
WorkHours End


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface AgentTransport
An interface for server to agent transport implementations.
This interface is primarily for the server side as the server needs to make these calls to the agent. The calls made from server-side transport to agent-side transport are their own business. The agent-side transport is responsible for making calls to DeploymentAgent so this interface is pretty much only for the server.
As these calls do not allow for exceptions to be thrown, any transport/network level errors should be noted by returning Status or state codes of Status.ERROR_TRANSPORT. This is the indicator the server code is looking to identify a failed transport that needs to be reinitialized.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
CLASS_VERSION
Class version string |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
close()
The DeploymentServer allows for live reinitializations of the deployment topology, which picks up all changes to the topology XML file, including AgentTransport changes. |
java.util.Collection |
getAllClusterStatus()
Returns a Collection of all the ClusterStatus objects that exist for this Agent. |
int |
getState()
Returns the "short" status of the agent, specifically just the state code used to identify the agent's current state. |
Status |
getStatus()
Returns the full status of the agent. |
Status |
getStatus(java.lang.String pClusterID)
Returns the status of the agent for the specifiec clusterID. |
java.lang.String |
getTransportType()
Returns the transport type, the same type used in the XML topology definition file. |
Status |
sendCommand(java.util.Map pCommandPacket)
Sends a deployment command packet to the deployment agent. |
| Field Detail |
|---|
static final java.lang.String CLASS_VERSION
| Method Detail |
|---|
java.lang.String getTransportType()
If the transport could not be initialized, the String BAD is returned.
int getState()
Status.ERROR_TRANSPORT is returned on all transport errors.
Status
Status getStatus()
A Status object with the state set to Status.ERROR_TRANSPORT is returned on all transport errors. When possible, an appropriate error message should be supplied in the Status property 'errorMessage'.
Status
Status getStatus(java.lang.String pClusterID)
A Status object with the state set to Status.ERROR_TRANSPORT is returned on all transport errors. When possible, an appropriate error message should be supplied in the Status property 'errorMessage'.
Status
,
ClusterStatus
java.util.Collection getAllClusterStatus()
During transport errors, null is returned.
ClusterStatus
Status sendCommand(java.util.Map pCommandPacket)
Deployment command packets are simply Maps of serializable data. They may contain Strings, Numeric types, arrays of bytes, or Status objects.
All information necessary for the deployment command is contained within the command packet. The AgentTransport is expected to transport the packet to the remote agent server and call DeploymentAgent.handleCommand() with the packet. The deployment agent returns a Status object which is the result of the deployment command and must be returned by this method.
void close() throws atg.deployment.common.DeploymentException
atg.deployment.common.DeploymentException
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


DJ Hersh
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How to add page Add which domain you wish to watch in "URL" field.Eg. http://google.com
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CuPy Overview¶
CuPy is an implementation of NumPy-compatible multi-dimensional array on CUDA.
CuPy consists of the core multi-dimensional array class, cupy.ndarray
,
and many functions on it. It supports a subset of numpy.ndarray
interface that is enough for Chainer.
The following is a brief overview of supported subset of NumPy interface:
- Basic indexing (indexing by ints, slices, newaxes, and Ellipsis)
- Element types (dtypes): bool_, (u)int{8, 16, 32, 64}, float{16, 32, 64}
- Most of the array creation routines
- Reshaping and transposition
- All operators with broadcasting
- All Universal functions (a.k.a. ufuncs) for elementwise operations except those for complex numbers
- Dot product functions (except einsum) using cuBLAS
- Reduction along axes (sum, max, argmax, etc.)
CuPy also includes following features for performance:
- Customizable memory allocator, and a simple memory pool as an example
- User-defined elementwise kernels
- User-defined reduction kernels
- cuDNN utilities
CuPy uses on-the-fly kernel synthesis: when a kernel call is required, it
compiles a kernel code optimized for the shapes and dtypes of given arguments,
sends it to the GPU device, and executes the kernel. The compiled code is
cached to $(HOME)/.cupy/kernel_cache
directory (this cache path can be
overwritten by setting the CUPY_CACHE_DIR
environment variable). It may
make things slower at the first kernel call, though this slow down will be
resolved at the second execution. CuPy also caches the kernel code sent to GPU
device within the process, which reduces the kernel transfer time on further
calls.
A list of supported attributes, properties, and methods of ndarray¶
Memory layout¶
base
ctypes
itemsize
flags
nbytes
shape
size
strides
Data type¶
dtype
Other attributes¶
T
Array conversion¶
tolist()
tofile()
dump()
dumps()
astype()
copy()
view()
fill()
Shape manipulation¶
reshape()
transpose()
swapaxes()
ravel()
squeeze()
Item selection and manipulation¶
take()
diagonal()
Calculation¶
max()
argmax()
min()
argmin()
clip()
trace()
sum()
mean()
var()
std()
prod()
dot()
Arithmetic and comparison operations¶
__lt__()
__le__()
__gt__()
__ge__()
__eq__()
__ne__()
__nonzero__()
__neg__()
__pos__()
__abs__()
__invert__()
__add__()
__sub__()
__mul__()
__div__()
__truediv__()
__floordiv__()
__mod__()
__divmod__()
__pow__()
__lshift__()
__rshift__()
__and__()
__or__()
__xor__()
__iadd__()
__isub__()
__imul__()
__idiv__()
__itruediv__()
__ifloordiv__()
__imod__()
__ipow__()
__ilshift__()
__irshift__()
__iand__()
__ior__()
__ixor__()
Special methods¶
__copy__()
__deepcopy__()
__reduce__()
__array__()
__len__()
__getitem__()
__setitem__()
__int__()
__long__()
__float__()
__oct__()
__hex__()
__repr__()
__str__()
Memory transfer¶
get()
set()
A list of supported routines of cupy
module¶
Array creation routines¶
empty()
empty_like()
eye()
identity()
ones()
ones_like()
zeros()
zeros_like()
full()
full_like()
array()
asarray()
ascontiguousarray()
copy()
arange()
linspace()
diag()
diagflat()
Array manipulation routines¶
copyto()
reshape()
ravel()
rollaxis()
swapaxes()
transpose()
atleast_1d()
atleast_2d()
atleast_3d()
broadcast
broadcast_arrays()
broadcast_to()
expand_dims()
squeeze()
column_stack()
concatenate()
dstack()
hstack()
vstack()
array_split()
dsplit()
hsplit()
split()
vsplit()
roll()
Binary operations¶
bitwise_and
bitwise_or
bitwise_xor
invert
left_shift
right_shift
Indexing routines¶
take()
diagonal()
Logic functions¶
isfinite
isinf
isnan
logical_and
logical_or
logical_not
logical_xor
greater
greater_equal
less
less_equal
equal
not_equal
Mathematical functions¶
sin
cos
tan
arcsin
arccos
arctan
hypot
arctan2
deg2rad
rad2deg
degrees
radians
sinh
cosh
tanh
arcsinh
arccosh
arctanh
rint
floor
ceil
trunc
sum()
prod()
exp
expm1
exp2
log
log10
log2
log1p
logaddexp
logaddexp2
signbit
copysign
ldexp
frexp
nextafter
add
reciprocal
negative
multiply
divide
power
subtract
true_divide
floor_divide
fmod
mod
modf
remainder
clip()
sqrt
square
absolute
sign
maximum
minimum
fmax
fmin
Sorting, searching, and counting¶
argmax()
argmin()
count_nonzero()
nonzero()
flatnonzero()
where()
Padding¶
pad()
External Functions¶
scatter_add()
Other¶
asnumpy()


| aes {ggplot2} | R Documentation |
Aesthetic mappings describe how variables in the data are mapped to visual
properties (aesthetics) of geoms. Aesthetic mappings can be set in
ggplot()
and in individual layers.
aes(x, y, ...)
x, y, ... |
List of name-value pairs in the form |
This function also standardises aesthetic names by converting color
to colour
(also in substrings, e.g., point_color
to point_colour
) and translating old style
R names to ggplot names (e.g., pch
to shape
and cex
to size
).
A list with class uneval
. Components of the list are either
quosures or constants.
aes()
is a quoting function. This means that
its inputs are quoted to be evaluated in the context of the
data. This makes it easy to work with variables from the data frame
because you can name those directly. The flip side is that you have
to use quasiquotation to program with
aes()
. See a tidy evaluation tutorial such as the dplyr programming vignette
to learn more about these techniques.
vars()
for another quoting function designed for
faceting specifications.
aes(x = mpg, y = wt) aes(mpg, wt) # You can also map aesthetics to functions of variables aes(x = mpg ^ 2, y = wt / cyl) # Or to constants aes(x = 1, colour = "smooth") # Aesthetic names are automatically standardised aes(col = x) aes(fg = x) aes(color = x) aes(colour = x) # aes() is passed to either ggplot() or specific layer. Aesthetics supplied # to ggplot() are used as defaults for every layer. ggplot(mpg, aes(displ, hwy)) + geom_point() ggplot(mpg) + geom_point(aes(displ, hwy)) # Tidy evaluation ---------------------------------------------------- # aes() automatically quotes all its arguments, so you need to use tidy # evaluation to create wrappers around ggplot2 pipelines. The # simplest case occurs when your wrapper takes dots: scatter_by <- function(data, ...) { ggplot(data) + geom_point(aes(...)) } scatter_by(mtcars, disp, drat) # If your wrapper has a more specific interface with named arguments, # you need "enquote and unquote": scatter_by <- function(data, x, y) { x <- enquo(x) y <- enquo(y) ggplot(data) + geom_point(aes(!!x, !!y)) } scatter_by(mtcars, disp, drat) # Note that users of your wrapper can use their own functions in the # quoted expressions and all will resolve as it should! cut3 <- function(x) cut_number(x, 3) scatter_by(mtcars, cut3(disp), drat)


{amplifier-section.png width=520}
An {_amplifier} controls the volume of a sound. The volume is controlled by up to two {_envelope} generators which are added together, and then multiplied by a third post modulation such as a {_pedal} or {_sweep} signal. If connected to the output, it also provides a panning control, which can be modulated. In some settings of the {_patch} {_parameter}, the B amplifier controls the mix between the A and B oscillators, and only the A amplifier goes to the output, so the B pan controls are inactive.
Each amplifier has four {_cluster clusters}:


Public Types | |
| typedef RingList< ring_type, RingAlloc< ring_type > > | inner_container_type |
| typedef Point | point_type |
| typedef linear_ring< Point, PointList, ClockWise, PointAlloc > | ring_type |
Public Member Functions | |
| void | clear () |
| Utility method, clears outer and inner rings. | |
| inner_container_type & | inners () |
| inner_container_type const & | inners () const |
| ring_type & | outer () |
| ring_type const & | outer () const |
| P | point type | |
| PointList | optional container type for points, for example std::vector, std::list, std::deque | |
| RingList | optional container type for inner rings, for example std::vector, std::list, std::deque | |
| ClockWise | optional parameter, true for clockwise direction, false for CounterClockWise direction | |
| PointAlloc | container-allocator-type | |
| RingAlloc | container-allocator-type |
02_linestring_example.cpp, 03_polygon_example.cpp, 06_transformation_example.cpp, and x03_d_soci_example.cpp.
Definition at line 51 of file polygon.hpp.
| typedef Point boost::geometry::polygon< Point, PointList, RingList, ClockWise, PointAlloc, RingAlloc >::point_type |
Definition at line 58 of file polygon.hpp.
| typedef linear_ring<Point, PointList, ClockWise, PointAlloc> boost::geometry::polygon< Point, PointList, RingList, ClockWise, PointAlloc, RingAlloc >::ring_type |
Definition at line 59 of file polygon.hpp.
| typedef RingList<ring_type , RingAlloc<ring_type > > boost::geometry::polygon< Point, PointList, RingList, ClockWise, PointAlloc, RingAlloc >::inner_container_type |
Definition at line 60 of file polygon.hpp.
| ring_type const& boost::geometry::polygon< Point, PointList, RingList, ClockWise, PointAlloc, RingAlloc >::outer | ( | ) | const |
| inner_container_type const& boost::geometry::polygon< Point, PointList, RingList, ClockWise, PointAlloc, RingAlloc >::inners | ( | ) | const |
| ring_type& boost::geometry::polygon< Point, PointList, RingList, ClockWise, PointAlloc, RingAlloc >::outer | ( | ) |
Definition at line 65 of file polygon.hpp.
| inner_container_type& boost::geometry::polygon< Point, PointList, RingList, ClockWise, PointAlloc, RingAlloc >::inners | ( | ) |
Definition at line 66 of file polygon.hpp.
| void boost::geometry::polygon< Point, PointList, RingList, ClockWise, PointAlloc, RingAlloc >::clear | ( | ) |
|
December 1, 2009 |
Copyright © 1995-2009 Barend Gehrels, Geodan, Amsterdam Copyright © 2008-2009 Bruno Lalande, Paris Copyright © 2009 Mateusz Loskot, Cadcorp, London |


Bitcoin (BTC) Price Sighting Downside Thrust Before Higher?
- Bitcoin price is struggling to recover above $8,800 and $8,840 against the US Dollar.
- The price is slowly moving lower and it is likely to decline sharply below $8,600.
- Morning’s bearish trend line is active with resistance near $8,775 on the hourly chart of the BTC/USD pair (data feed from Kraken).
- It seems like there could be a nasty decline below $8,600 before the price starts a decent recovery.
Bitcoin price is still trading in a downtrend below $8,800 against the US Dollar. BTC needs to settle above the $8,920 and the 100 hourly SMA to start a recovery.
Bitcoin Price Analysis
In morning, we saw an upside correction in bitcoin from the $8,560 swing low against the US Dollar. However, BTC faced a strong resistance near the $8,800 level and the 100 hourly simple moving average.
There was another decline below the $8,750 level. Moreover, the price broke the 23.6% Fib retracement level of the upward move from the $8,560 low to $8,839 high. The price even broke the $8,720 level, but it stayed above the $8,700 level.
It seems like the 50% Fib retracement level of the upward move from the $8,560 low to $8,839 high is acting as a support. Recently, bitcoin price made another attempt to clear the $8,800 resistance and the 100 hourly simple moving average, but it failed.
More importantly, morning’s bearish trend line is active with resistance near $8,775 on the hourly chart of the BTC/USD pair. The pair is once again declining and is trading below the $8,750 level.
If the price fails to stay above the $8,700 level, it could continue to move down. The next support is near the $8,640 level. It represents the 61.8% Fib retracement level of the upward move from the $8,560 low to $8,839 high.
It seems like bitcoin is setting up for a downward spike below the $8,600 support area. Additionally, it could even spike below the $8,500 support area before the bulls take a stand.
Conversely, the price is likely to struggle near many resistances, starting with $8,800. The main resistance is near $8,900 and another important bearish trend line on the same chart. For that reason, a close above $8,920 is needed for a decent recovery.
Looking at the chart, bitcoin is clearly declining and it could soon dive below the $8,650 and $8,600 level. Once the current wave is complete, the price might recover above $8,850 and $9,000.
Technical indicators:
Hourly MACD – The MACD is slowly moving in the bearish zone.
Hourly RSI (Relative Strength Index) – The RSI for BTC/USD is sliding and it is well below the 50 level.
Major Support Levels – $8,640 followed by $8,600.
Major Resistance Levels – $8,800, $8,850 and $8,920.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Representing.20Lean.20at.20DeepSpec.20Summer.20School.html ---
I've been invited to give a talk about Lean tactics at the upcoming DeepSpec summer school. It's a 5-10 minute talk that other participants do as well. I'd like to walk the audience through the writing of a tactic that I can contrast with Coq tactics. I thought of presenting tactics like refine_struct
but it plays a lot with the internals and I'm not sure that a non-Lean-user would see the point.
Now I'm thinking of presenting tauto
. Yesterday I added the closure over symmetric relations before tauto
starts so that when it sees ¬ a = b
and b = a
in the assumptions, it can finish the goal right away. It would be an interesting contrast to Coq because I use a table of expressions for that closure. I can't begin to imagine how you'd do that in Ltac
What do you guys think? @Mario Carneiro , @Scott Morrison , @Andrew Ashworth , @Johannes Hölzl, @Sean Leather
5-10 minutes talk?!?
It's good that your name is not too long
Hahaha! :D
I'm thinking of shortening it to gain some time. What do you think of Sim-Hud?
Also good that you work with Lean instead of Isabelle, it's much faster to say
CS conferences are really crazy
To be fair, it's a summer school
To be fair, it's a summer school
Which means you get 20-30 minute talks instead of 60 or 90...
There is something even more mysterious: if you can explain how to write Lean tactics in 5-10 minutes, when didn't you teach all of us?
Darn! The cat is out of the bag now!
Of course I can make anyone proficient in 5 minutes. I just don't like you guys :stuck_out_tongue_closed_eyes:
I think in 5 minutes, the best I can do is a sales pitch
In mathematics, do people leave talks understanding the proof or merely wanting to read the paper?
With some luck they won't have time to ask what "disruptive proof assistant" means
They leave talks wanting to have coffee
and cakes if available
Small world
When the participants ask for cake, do they get cake or only a proof that cake exists somewhere?
They get a contradiction if they assume no cake exists. I guess Kenny wouldn't call that a proof.
But Kenny gets handed a recipe to make cake. Sure, it's convincing but it tastes like paper
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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A Los Angeles woman repeatedly punched in the head by a police officer at the side of the road will receive $1.5m (£0.9m) in compensation.
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| Season | Games Played | Wins | Loss | Draw | Goals For | Goal Agg | Points | Shots On Goal | Shots | Header Goals | Yellow Cards | Red Cards | Fouls |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{stats.Season}} | {{stats.GamesPlayed}} | {{stats.wins}} | {{stats.Loss}} | {{stats.Draw}} | {{stats.GoalsFor}} | {{stats.GoalAgg}} | {{stats.points}} | {{stats.ShotsOnGoal}} | {{stats.Shots}} | {{stats.HeaderGoals}} | {{stats.YellowCards}} | {{stats.RedCards}} | {{stats.Fouls}} |
| Top Scorrer | |
|---|---|
| Name | Goals |
| {{player.Name}} | {{player.Goals}} |
| Top Assists | |
|---|---|
| Name | Assists |
| {{player.Name}} | {{player.Assists}} |


inflicting physical harm or unwanted physical contact upon a person
In some specific legal definitions, a threat or attempt to commit such an action.
Assault refers to a credible threat or attempt to cause battery
PUNISHMENTS
Legal systems generally acknowledge that assaults can vary greatly in severity.
In the United States, an assault can be charged as either a misdemeanour or a felony.
It is both a crime and a tort and, therefore, may result in criminal prosecution, civil liability, or both.
In English law, s. 58 Children Act 2004 limits the availability of the lawful correction defense to common assault under s. 39 Criminal Justice Act 1988.


Get User Media - Video example
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/MediaDevices/getUserMedia


Your Taste Buds Will Not Believe This Keto 'Mac & Cheese' Is Healthy
by mbg Editorial AssistantYour favorite, kid-approved side dish just got immensely healthier. Macaroni & cheese is a staple of comfort food, and it's especially a huge hit around the holidays. This keto version from Tasha Metcalf's Keto: A Woman's Guide & Cookbook uses cauliflower and cashews to create a dish that's neither macaroni nor cheese but is oh-so-delicious.
Feel free to tweak the recipe however you like, leaving out the ham for a cheesy, vegetarian option (I personally love adding chili powder or paprika to my Mac for a bit of heat). No matter how creative you get, the result is so tasty, your taste buds won't believe all the ingredients are actually healthy.
Keto "Macaroni & Cheese"
Yields 6 servings
Ingredients:
- ½ cup (70 g) cashews
- ¼ cup (8 g) nutritional yeast
- 1 teaspoon garlic powder
- ½ teaspoon mustard powder
- 1½ cups (355 ml) unflavored, unsweetened almond, macadamia, or hemp seed, or other nut milk of choice
- 1 medium head cauliflower, chopped
- 1 pound (455 g) uncured ham, chopped (optional, leave out for a vegan/vegetarian dish)
- Salt to taste
Method:
- Soak cashews in water overnight. Discard water.
- Place soaked cashews in food processor with nutritional yeast, garlic powder, mustard powder, and milk. Blend.
- Preheat oven to 400°F (200°C or gas mark 6).
- Arrange cauliflower and ham on a large baking sheet. Bake for 10 to 15 minutes.
- Heat cashew mixture in a large saucepan or stockpot over low heat to thicken, whisking occasionally.
- Stir baked cauliflower and ham into the cashew mixture. Salt to taste, and serve.
Note: This recipe describes how to make a dairy-free "cheese" sauce; however, if dairy is well tolerated, you can use a more traditional cheese sauce recipe if you prefer!
Recipe excerpted from Keto: A Woman's Guide & Cookbook by Tasha Metcalf. Reprinted with permission from Fair Winds Press, an imprint of Quarto Publishing Group, 2019.


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- utilize 24/365 vortals


{%extends 'index.html'%} {% block article %}
Are you looking for something ? Sorry, the page you asked for does not exist... Return to home???


Class: One::Pivoter
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- One::Pivoter
- Includes:
- Observable
- Defined in:
- lib/one/pivoter.rb
Overview
Class that can be used for mining data from lists of objects.
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (Hash) multi_pivot(list, *pivots)
Runs multiple pivots against a list of Objects.
-
- (Hash) pivot(list, options = {}) {|item| ... }
Pivots a list of Objects grouping them into an organized Hash.
Instance Method Details
- (Hash) multi_pivot(list, *pivots)
Runs multiple pivots against a list of Objects.
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# File 'lib/one/pivoter.rb', line 93 def multi_pivot(list, *pivots) = pivots.pop if pivots.last.is_a?(Hash) ||= {} delimiter = [:delimiter] || "[PIVOT]" pivoted = nil pass = 0 while pivots.length > 0 p = pivots.shift # handle the case where the pivots are One::Pivot objects = {} if p.is_a?(One::Pivot) [:identifier] = p.identifier p = p.pivot_proc end if pass == 0 pivoted = pivot(list, , &p) else new_pivoted = {} pivoted.each do |old_key, old_list| tmp_pivoted = pivot(old_list, , &p) tmp_pivoted.each do |key, list| new_key = "#{safe_key(old_key)}#{delimiter}#{safe_key(key)}" new_pivoted[new_key] = list end end pivoted = new_pivoted end pass += 1 end pivoted end |
- (Hash) pivot(list, options = {}) {|item| ... }
Pivots a list of Objects grouping them into an organized Hash.
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# File 'lib/one/pivoter.rb', line 29 def pivot(list, ={}, &block) pivoted = {} list.each do |item| value = yield(item) # notify observers that a pivot block was just called identifier = [:identifier] || "#{item.hash}:#{block.hash}" changed notify_observers(identifier, item, value) if value.is_a?(Array) if value.empty? pivoted[nil] ||= [] pivoted[nil] << item else value.each do |val| pivoted[val] ||= [] pivoted[val] << item end end else pivoted[value] ||= [] pivoted[value] << item end end pivoted end |