workflow_engine.admin
workflow_engine.admin.configuration_admin
workflow_engine.admin.configuration_inline
workflow_engine.admin.executable_admin
workflow_engine.admin.job_admin
workflow_engine.admin.job_queue_admin
workflow_engine.admin.task_admin
workflow_engine.admin.well_known_file_admin
workflow_engine.admin.workflow_admin
workflow_engine.admin.workflow_edge_admin
workflow_engine.admin.workflow_node_admin
workflow_engine.apps
blue_sky
blue_sky.admin
blue_sky.admin.calibration_admin
blue_sky.admin.observation_admin
blue_sky.admin.observation_group_admin
blue_sky.apps
blue_sky.demo_job_grid
blue_sky.migrations
blue_sky.migrations.0001_initial
blue_sky.migrations.0002_auto_20190717_1429
blue_sky.migrations.0003_calibration_observation_association
blue_sky.models
blue_sky.models.calibration
blue_sky.models.group_assignment
blue_sky.models.observation
blue_sky.models.observation_group
blue_sky.settings
blue_sky.strategies
blue_sky.strategies.mock_analyze
blue_sky.strategies.mock_calibrate
blue_sky.strategies.mock_complete_group
blue_sky.strategies.mock_execution_strategy
blue_sky.strategies.mock_group_assignment
blue_sky.strategies.mock_ingest
blue_sky.strategies.mock_parametrized_analysis
blue_sky.strategies.mock_preprocess
blue_sky.strategies.mock_process_grouped_observations
blue_sky.strategies.mock_q_c
blue_sky.strategies.mock_wait
blue_sky.test_settings
blue_sky.urls
blue_sky.views
blue_sky.views.demo_job_grid_view
blue_sky.views.home_view
blue_sky.wsgi
workflow_engine.celery
workflow_engine.celery.setup_logging_handler
workflow_engine.celeryconfig
workflow_engine.client_settings
workflow_engine.file_holder
workflow_engine.import_class
workflow_engine.ingest
workflow_engine.ingest.ingest_client
workflow_engine.ingest.schemas
workflow_engine.log_holder
workflow_engine.management
workflow_engine.management.manage
workflow_engine.migrations
workflow_engine.migrations.0001_initial
workflow_engine.migrations.0002_configuration
workflow_engine.migrations.0003_improved_json_configuration
workflow_engine.migrations.0004_blank_admin_fields
workflow_engine.migrations.0005_blank_executable_fields
workflow_engine.migrations.0006_workflow_archive
workflow_engine.migrations.0007_delete_datafix
workflow_engine.migrations.0008_generic_task_job_relations
workflow_engine.migrations.0009_workflow_edges
workflow_engine.migrations.0010_source_sink
workflow_engine.migrations.0011_enqueueable
workflow_engine.migrations.0012_enqueued_object_relation
workflow_engine.migrations.0013_remove_task_object_class_string
workflow_engine.migrations.0014_remove_job_enqueued_object_class_string
workflow_engine.migrations.0015_more_optional_admin_fields
workflow_engine.migrations.0016_archive_false_manager
workflow_engine.migrations.0017_edge_order
workflow_engine.migrations.0018_running_state
workflow_engine.migrations.0019_drop_run_state_model
workflow_engine.mini_response
workflow_engine.mixins
workflow_engine.mixins.archivable
workflow_engine.mixins.configurable
workflow_engine.mixins.enqueueable
workflow_engine.mixins.has_well_known_files
workflow_engine.mixins.nameable
workflow_engine.mixins.runnable
workflow_engine.mixins.stateful
workflow_engine.mixins.tagable
workflow_engine.mixins.timestamped
workflow_engine.models
workflow_engine.models.configuration
workflow_engine.models.enqueued_proxy
workflow_engine.models.executable
workflow_engine.models.file_record
workflow_engine.models.job
workflow_engine.models.job_queue
workflow_engine.models.task
workflow_engine.models.well_known_file
workflow_engine.models.workflow
workflow_engine.models.workflow_edge
workflow_engine.models.workflow_node
workflow_engine.pbs_utils
workflow_engine.process
workflow_engine.process.example
workflow_engine.process.workers
workflow_engine.process.workers.ingest_tasks
workflow_engine.process.workers.moab
workflow_engine.process.workers.moab.moab_api
workflow_engine.process.workers.moab.moab_tasks
workflow_engine.process.workers.mock_tasks
workflow_engine.process.workers.result_tasks
workflow_engine.process.workers.ui_server
workflow_engine.process.workers.workflow_tasks
workflow_engine.provenance
workflow_engine.signatures
workflow_engine.simple_router
workflow_engine.strategies
workflow_engine.strategies.base_strategy
workflow_engine.strategies.execution_strategy
workflow_engine.strategies.ingest_strategy
workflow_engine.strategies.input_config_mixin
workflow_engine.strategies.wait_strategy
workflow_engine.urls
workflow_engine.views
workflow_engine.views.decorators
workflow_engine.views.enqueueable_job_grid
workflow_engine.views.executable_view
workflow_engine.views.grid_view
workflow_engine.views.home_view
workflow_engine.views.ingest_view
workflow_engine.views.job_queue_view
workflow_engine.views.job_view
workflow_engine.views.log_view
workflow_engine.views.record_view
workflow_engine.views.shared
workflow_engine.views.task_view
workflow_engine.views.workflow_view
workflow_engine
workflow_engine.workflow_config
workflow_engine.workflow_controller
workflow_engine.workflow_json_serializer
workflow_engine.workflow_status
workflow_engine.wsgi
Send any questions using the Send Us a Message link below, or submit your question to StackOverflow using with the 'allen-sdk' tag.
If you encounter any problems using the AllenSDK, please create an issue on Github's issue tracker.


Say bruh 🤑
this is a
saycheese
version with golang
modify the html and another things for use this
source on
github


 It also served as an inspiration to four members of the Global Health Case Competition when they decided on their team name.
“Tranquilo” means tranquil in Spanish, and “pa” means everything in Guaraní, which is an official language of Paraguay. The phrase means, “All is good” and is usually accompanied by a smile and a thumbs up, according to Discovering Paraguay.
Thus, Abby Young, Brenna Innocenzi, Fithi Embaye and Ellen Haile decided to call their group “Team Tranquilo” to promote their work to the Paraguayan people.
The team holds the title of first-place winners in the 2016 Global Health Case Competition.
“One of the key points for the Paraguayan people was ... they are always, ‘Tranquilo,’ ” Embaye, a second-year graduate student studying social work, said. “They’re never in a hurry, they’re very relaxed. … Tranquilo is like, probably like their favorite word.”
Embaye added that they decided on that name because they thought it would be more engaging when they present their solutions to the Paraguayan people.
The specific area they chose to focus on is called Bañado Sur, which is a squatter settlement located near a landfill, known as the Cateura Dump, which is one of the largest in South America.
Embaye said Bañado Sur is prone to flooding due to the low elevation and the proximity of water.
According to the group’s research, Bañado Sur receives 1,500 tons of garbage each day within its community, and there are 2,500 families who have homes that cannot withstand floods.
“Everybody’s just kind of living among each other outside and basically, like, the worst conditions you could think of,” Young, a junior studying communication studies, said. “So our goal was to find solutions to these problems. … So we took it from a standpoint of, like, how do we make their daily life easier? And that’s when we came up with a bottle brick.”
Innocenzi, a senior studying exercise physiology, said she had gotten the idea of "bottle bricks" from a friend who had seen children making such structures while traveling the world.
Innocenzi added that a bottle brick is made by taking a plastic bottle and packing it with as much inorganic plastic, such as empty chip bags, as possible. The result, Innocenzi said, is a bottle of plastic that is almost as strong as concrete, which can be used for structures such as houses, community centers and privacy walls.
Embaye also emphasized the need for education on living a healthy lifestyle in Bañado Sur.
“This will hopefully help people clean the community, reuse/recycle plastic that would otherwise harm the environment, and build low-cost structures to improve their quality of life,” Innocenzi said in an email.
Team Tranquilo will spend about two weeks in Paraguay, from May 7-24, to research whether the plan is actually viable in the Bañado Sur community. The total proposed budget of the project is about $80,000.
Haile, a junior studying political science, said she is looking forward to making connections and working with people from different countries.
Embaye said she is thrilled that the group’s ideas may soon become a reality.
“It feels like living large,” Embaye said. “It touches so many people, so many lives and they can go on and go on into the future … that is pretty exciting for me.”
Photos by: Liz Moughon / Photo Editor
Developed by: Seth Archer / Digital Managing Editor


Notable changes
Added
- Documentation on server-side prepared statements PR 1135
Fixed
- Avoid failure for
insert ... on conflict...update
for reWriteBatchedInserts=true
case PR 1130
- fix: allowEncodingChanges should allow set client_encoding=... PR 1125
- Wrong data from Blob/Clob when mark/reset is used PR 971
- Adjust XAException return codes for better compatibility with XA specification PR 782
- Wrong results when single statement is used with different bind typesPR 1137
- Support generated keys for WITH queries that miss RETURNING PR 1138
- Support generated keys when INSERT/UPDATE/DELETE keyword is followed by a comment PR 1138
Commits by author
Dave Cramer (5):
Jorge Solorzano (1):
Pawel (1):
Selene Feigl (1):
- fix: wrong data from Blob/Clob when mark/reset is used PR 971 61e1c300
Simon Stelling (1):
- fix: handle Timestamp values with fractional seconds < 1 microsecond correctly in PreparedStatement arguments PR 1119 8ff2a617
Vladimir Sitnikov (14):
- docs: reflect 42.2.1 release in readme.md 1a4256b9
- chore: make sure TEST_CLIENTS performs regular tests as well aa676bb3
- chore: remove unused variable lastKnownTime in ConnectionFactoryImpl 48b98971
- fix: ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException when using the same SQL for regular and updateable resultset PR 1123 45c32bc6
- fix: support insert ... on conflict...update for reWriteBatchedInserts=true PR 1130 1ca0c586
- fix: allowEncodingChanges should allow set client_encoding=... PR 1125 af64ed2d
- tests: UUID vs setString test PR 1133 5827858b
- fix: UUID test for preferQueryMode=simple 44bb7f8d
- fix: wrong results when a single statement is used with UNSPECIFIED types PR 1137 fcd1ea14
- test: workaround DST issue in StatementTest#testDateFunctions af499625
- docs: improve documentation and tests for server-side prepared statements PR 1135 4204f094
- test: make testAlternatingBindType Java 6-compatible PR 1139 bcdd4273
- fix: better support for RETURNING for WITH queries and queries with comments PR 1138 04e76661
- chore: add contributor links to release script 2568d38e
bpd0018 (3):
chalda (1):
- Adjust XAException return codes for better compatibility with XA specification PR 782 e5aab1cd
trtrmitya (1):
- fix: use Locale.Category.DISPLAY (~lc_messages) when selecting resource bundle. PR 1115 0e9dfce4
Contributors to this release
We thank the following people for their contributions to this release.
Dave Cramer
Jorge Solorzano
Pawel
Selene Feigl
Simon Stelling
Vladimir Sitnikov
bpd0018
chalda
trtrmitya


mmsodaPlotPaCo(conf,evalResults)
mmsodaPlotPaCo(conf,evalResults)
Plots a parallel coordinate plot of the parameters. Depending on the options, parameter values can be standardized, axes can be inverted, or the plot can be constructed based on user-specified selections of the data.
| Option | Description |
| 'invAxes' | Logical array with conf.nOptPars elements stating if the plotting axis for a particular parameter should be inverted or not. |
| 'standardize' | 1x1 logical array used to specify whether the data should be standardized or not. |
| 'iterSelection' | This parameter lets you make a parallel coordinates plot based on a selection of rows from the evalResults array. By default, the last 5*conf.nSamples rows are selected. |


@* * 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 views.html.Layout @import common.Links @this( layout: Layout, appConfig: config.AppConfig, ) @(resultCode: Int, showUserResearchPanel: Boolean)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @layout( pageTitle = messages("result.title"), backLinkEnabled = false, urBanner = true, timeoutEnabled = false ) {
@Html(Messages(s"result.${resultCode}.summary", Links.howMuchYouPay))
@messages("result.accordion.summary")
@Messages("result.para.2")
@Html(Messages("result.para.3", appConfig.businessTaxAccount))
@Html(Messages("result.para.4", Links.flatRateScheme))
@Html(Messages("result.para.5", Links.vatRegistration))


For the last couple of months I’ve been going to school at a place called Bloc, based out of San Francisco, the birthplace of my boyfriend (so it must be good). I’m learning Full Stack Web Development there, things like HTML/CSS, JavaScript, jQuery, AngularJS, Ruby and more.
There are definite positives–and definite negatives, too. My first day was a nightmare; I was caught off-guard by several blocker bugs in their software that was helping me learn. But as my mentor said, there are always blockers. This is so true, and has been true for me my whole time programming. The point is to get good enough to move past these blockers by either doubling down, or getting help, which is where the mentor often comes in.
My mentor happens to be amazing. Raj is great at explaining complicated concepts several different ways, which I need. I never understand that cruel saying, “If you can’t do, teach”. This makes no sense to me because teachers have to have extra skills, and they must know their subject matter so well that they can explain it to others. He certainly embodies that and I am very grateful for his help.
Also, the whole organization is set up to give students assistance as quickly as possible. Each time I’ve had a problem, there has been a response within an hour and sometimes even a fix that quick. I am very impressed with their team. I can tell that they hustle quite a bit and are dedicated to making Bloc a good experience for students.
They also have two speeds for the curriculum, I am on the more leisurely of both. I take extra time to learn, so I am grateful for this, too. I don’t think I would have thrived at a shorter code camp. This way, I get more time for extra projects and reading, which I really appreciate.
Now, for the negatives. There have been quite a few bugs in the learning software. Thankfully that was mostly in the beginning, using a tool called Workshop. I think the tool has been trashed, so good riddance.
I also think the curriculum sometimes takes very large leaps in the learning. It’s sometimes as though the author doesn’t remember how difficult it was to learn and so don’t notice the large leaps (ok, maybe it wasn’t difficult for them). Anyway, I’m doing my best despite this.
Phew! The negatives are over. That wasn’t too bad. Overall, Bloc has been a good experience and I feel like I am learning. I might be slower than some but I’m getting there and I feel like the knowledge is building into some solid skills.


A channel to discuss trading. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
siu - Chainmakers30-Nov-18 12:45 PM
>i thought you could actually print money that merchants accepted
you can print money, marchants acceptance is hard work.
jl777c30-Nov-18 12:45 PM
but each crypto project is sort of trying to do this and it doesnt require a country with a military anymore
1
still work, but not needed for massive killing, etc
Deleted User30-Nov-18 12:45 PM
yeah
jl777c30-Nov-18 12:46 PM
bitcoin will be some percentage of global trade settlement and in some ways a global currency, but so will many others and the exact percentage is not knowable until after the fact
SHossain30-Nov-18 12:47 PM
i have few Intel printers
Deleted User30-Nov-18 12:47 PM
what role do you forsee and or want KMD to play in the future
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴30-Nov-18 12:47 PM
money noun [ U ]
uk /ˈmʌn.i/ us /ˈmʌn.i/
coins or notes (= special pieces of paper) that are used to buy things, or an amount of these that a person has
siu - Chainmakers30-Nov-18 12:48 PM
that is my goal with COQUI for example.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴30-Nov-18 12:48 PM
it's money if 2 people agree it's money
Deleted User30-Nov-18 12:48 PM
no it isnt
that distribution is too small
jl777c30-Nov-18 12:48 PM
KMD ecosystem will represent a larger and larger percentage of overall crypto
Kitchen Table30-Nov-18 12:48 PM
He had more than one account
siu - Chainmakers30-Nov-18 12:48 PM
i buy beer with COQUI at a friends bar... its working as a currency for me
as long as you can buy beer and food, it has the first signs of currnecy
1
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴30-Nov-18 12:49 PM
no it isnt
that distribution is too small
The scale upon which it is accepted is irrelevant to a thing existing
jl777c30-Nov-18 12:49 PM
in prison, cigarettes are the currency
2
siu - Chainmakers30-Nov-18 12:49 PM
to be a real currency government would need to accept it and you should be able to buy gas with it... but its not a requirement for a coin to work as a currency.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴30-Nov-18 12:50 PM
cigarettes and mangina
Deleted User30-Nov-18 12:50 PM
yeah honestly anything is a ccurrency
jl777c30-Nov-18 12:50 PM
i think for a currency to work, it needs to be portable and transferrabl
Deleted User30-Nov-18 12:50 PM
even shoes
Kitchen Table30-Nov-18 12:51 PM
A stick whittled into a penis is money if someone is willing to trade with it.
vaginas are a currency for some women... just sayin
1
1
Deleted User30-Nov-18 12:51 PM
whoa
thats nasty
actionslacks30-Nov-18 12:51 PM
the worlds oldest currency
siu - Chainmakers30-Nov-18 12:52 PM
penises for some men too
blackjok3r30-Nov-18 12:52 PM
could be argued in today age penis is better
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴30-Nov-18 12:53 PM
only old people argue that
siu - Chainmakers30-Nov-18 12:53 PM
but by someone who got banned earlier definition, vaginas are a currency and penises not, because they are more accepted and there are more vaginas than penises
2
lol
actionslacks30-Nov-18 12:53 PM
man wtf is going on here
trump grabs em
Deleted User30-Nov-18 12:54 PM
this thread has degenerated(edited)
siu - Chainmakers30-Nov-18 12:54 PM
why?

 How?
blackjok3r30-Nov-18 12:55 PM
imnot sure
i think its just because your a man
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴30-Nov-18 12:56 PM
and you're not?
that explains a lot(edited)
SHossain30-Nov-18 12:56 PM
could be. otherwise, i have never been to Australia
lol
siu - Chainmakers30-Nov-18 12:56 PM
>and you're not?
his name doesnt have gender
blackjok3r30-Nov-18 12:57 PM
she hardly talks .... I am guessing she things all men are dad
SHossain30-Nov-18 12:57 PM
but, i'd love to visit you one day. Pearth would be my destination.
blackjok3r30-Nov-18 12:57 PM
the most isolated place in the world is not that bad
siu - Chainmakers30-Nov-18 12:58 PM
from what joker says, you need food and resources to walk to his home
1
no taxis go there
blackjok3r30-Nov-18 12:58 PM
for me ... I like it ... cities ahve too many ppl
ther are no taxis(edited)
or ubers
I teried to make an uber
but they dont let you
I got a $150,000 volvo for $300 off some drunk guy ... it was a great taxi ... tool old apparently to be an uber and ubers cant work unless your in some certain zone
jl777c30-Nov-18 01:00 PM
volvoghini
siu - Chainmakers30-Nov-18 01:00 PM
lol
blackjok3r30-Nov-18 01:00 PM
itr went 240km/h
i tested it
siu - Chainmakers30-Nov-18 01:01 PM
uber cars should not be more than 6 or 7 years old if i remember correctly


Here we propose a model to systematically analyze the roles of architectural proteins and functional elements in blocking long-range contacts between loci. The proposed model does not rely on topologically associating domain (TAD) mapping from Hi-C data. Instead of testing the enrichment or influence of protein binding at TAD borders, the model directly estimates the blocking effect of proteins on long-range contacts between flanking loci, making the model intuitive and biologically meaningful.
| Version: | 1.4 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Imports: | IRanges, GenomeInfoDb, methods, GenomicRanges, Matrix, glmnet, rtracklayer, HiTC, MASS, S4Vectors |
| Published: | 2018-04-18 |
| Author: | Raphael Mourad |
| Maintainer: | Raphael Mourad <raphael.mourad at ibcg.biotoul.fr> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | HiCblock results |
| Reference manual: | HiCblock.pdf |
| Package source: | HiCblock_1.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: HiCblock_1.4.zip, r-release: HiCblock_1.4.zip, r-oldrel: HiCblock_1.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: not available, r-oldrel: HiCblock_1.4.tgz |
| Old sources: | HiCblock archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=HiCblock to link to this page.


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My Team: Mitchell Manager ID: 44 Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Number: 23 John Engineer ID: 33 Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub: mdu830 jimmy Intern ID: 22 Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: UNC Chapel Hill


Better Call Saul season 5 release date: Bob Odenkirk's return as Jimmy McGill announced in first teaser
'It's all good, man'
by Jacob StolworthyThe return date of Better Call Saul has been announced.
One month after the release of Breaking Bad‘s film sequel El Camino, it has been revealed that the show’s prequel will come back for a fifth season next year.
AMC released a brief teaser with the date 23 February, 2020. The US network will broadcast the first two episodes on that date.
Netflix usually streams the show in the UK the following day, so expect the episodes to become available on 24 February.
Bob Odenkirk will return as Jimmy McGill, whose journey to becoming Saul Goodman – the crooked lawyer we know him as in Breaking Bad – is in full swing following the climactic events of season four.
Rhea Seehorn (Kim Wexler), Jonathan Banks (Mike Ehrmantraut) and Giancarlo Esposito (Gus Fring) will also return in the new episodes.
The first four seasons of Better Call Saul are available to stream on Netflix now.


Shikhar Dhawan injured
by Sports ReporterDelhi opener Shikhar Dhawan injured his left knee while batting during the match against Maharashtra on Thursday. The India opener scampered to get back to his crease and put in full-fledged dive.
It later emerged that a piece of wood in his batting pads tore through his knee and the batsman realised he was bleeding once he returned to the dressing room after getting out.
Dhawan had multiple stitches on his knee and did not take the field. He is likely to miss Friday’s match against Baroda.


Mobile is shifting the UI architecture We must think in terms of "offline first". We must support as many platforms(browsers) as possible. We must pick from a million different JS based frameworks.
Before HTML5 Everything was generated with server-side templating. Connection speeds were unlimited. It had to work on IE6
Today Many companies are supporting latest browser versions -1 Designing from the browser (is just starting) Understanding responsive design, progressive enhancement is required to get a job


Features
Quick Introduction
Stable Release
Includes all features we proposed in our paper and as shown in the video below.
Experimental Features
Expanding the functionality of Parallel Hierarchies with new features like multiple hierarchy selection per dimenion, an accordion mode to change width of categories and more animations between interactions.
A feature demo of Parallel Hierarchies integrated into SAP Analytics Cloud can be found here
How to cite this project
When using Parallel Hierarchies for your publication, please cite it as:
- @article{Vosough2018,
-
- author = {Zana Vosough and Marius Hogr\"{a}fer and Lo\"{i}c A. Royer and Rainer Groh and Hans-J\"{o}rg Schulz},
- journal = {Computers \& Graphics},
- title = {{Parallel Hierarchies: A Visualization for Cross-tabulating Hierarchical Categories}},
- year = {2018},
- pages = {1--17},
- issn = {0097-8493},
- doi = {10.1016/j.cag.2018.07.009},
- url = {http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0097849318301080},
- keywords = {Tree Visualization, Categorical Data Analysis, Interactive Exploration}
- }
Tutorial
Getting Started
To follow this tutorial, you can either use the live demo, or use a local version cloned from our GitHub repository.
When launching the visualization, you will be presented with a list of datsasets to choose from. To follow this tutorial, click-on "Yeast Gene Ontology".
After selecting the dataset, the view will be generated from the data. A toolbar is positioned on top and the actual visualization below. You can interact with both the toolbar and the visualization, but we will come to that later on.
The View Components
Below you can see a screenshot from what the visualization at a later stage can look like. Let's have a look at the individual components of the view and how they are called:
- title of the dataset
- dropdown menu to add new dimensions
- reset the visualization to default values
- pick a dataset
- Column chart
- a dimension
- a ribbon between two neighboring dimensions
- add a horizontal guideline for vertical height analysis
- switch cursor interaction
- configure ribbon minimization
- choose aggregate value
Adding/Removing Dimensions
You can now investigate the dataset. The first thing you might want to do is adding a new dimension to the visualization. To do so, click on the dropdown menu on the top of the screen that says "add dimension..." and select "Locus". An instance of the "Locus" dimension will now appear on the right side of the visualziation.
You can now see the interconnections between three facets of the dataset as well as the individual values of each dimension. Move your mouse over any category to get more insights. Four things happen:
- A tooltip appears that gives you detailed information on the highlighted category.
- All categories sharing at least one of the items represented by the highlighted category will be rendered darker than others.
- All ribbons that do not share any of the items will fade out.
- All ribbons that do share items will indicate the percentage by a darker ribbon on top.
Now, add the dimension called "Strand". Whoops, we do not actually need that one, so let us delete it from the view. To do so, click the cross next to the name "Strand" in the header of the dimension.
Rearranging Dimensions
We now want to exlpore how the Locus chromosomes of the Locus dimension are interconnected to both Cellular Components and Biological Processes. In order to do this, we need to rearrange the dimensions and put the Locus dimension in between the other two. Drag the "Locus" name to the left, until the Biological Process dimension switches its position and drop it in place.
You can now explore the cross-tabulation between Locus to it's neighboring dimensions.
Drilling down and Rolling up hierarchical categories
You may have noticed the + symbols on some of the categories. These indicate hierarchies in the dataset. This is Parallel Hierarchies after all, so let's find out more about those hierarchies, shall we? Click on the rectangle of the "cell part" category of the "Cellular Component" dimension.
The visualization changes. Notice how the cell part category is now much bigger than before. It's name is rendered sideways on top of the rectangle. New categories appeared to the right of that category. We call this the drill-down operation. Now, let's drill-down further into the hierarchy of the cell part category by clicking "intracellular part" and then "cytoplasmic part". Notice how on each level, a new ancestor category appears slightly smaller than it's parent.
Notice also that we can not drill-down further into this category. We have reached a dead end. In order to get back to higher levels of hierarchy, click on any of the ancestor categories to make them the working category. We call this the roll-up operation. Roll-up the cellular part hierarchy to reach the root by clicking on the "cellular part" ancestor category.
Let us investigate the Locus dimension a bit more. Drill-down into the Locus dimension by clicking on any of the chromosome categories. Look at all those genes that are now visible. That's too many to work with, so let's reduce their numbers. Drill-down into "localization" > "establishment of localization" > "transport" on the Biological Process dimension on the right. Notice how on every level, the number of visible Genes reduces, because categories which do not share any items active on all other dimensions have a height of 0.
Category Interaction
You will notice how some categories in the Locus dimension do not have a label. The reason for this is that Parallel Hierarchies tries to keep the view as clean as possible by hiding labels of categories that are smaller than the labels themselves. We could use the tooltip to have a look at each category individually, but that is tiresome. Instead, let's switch our interaction mode from "Dragging" to "Fisheye" in the toolbar
Now, if you move your mouse closer to the gene categories, their labels will appear. Also, Categories in a certain radius will be moved away to give more space to the ones in focus.
You are now familiar with the most important features of Parallel Hierarchies. But what do the other buttons do? Try it out for yourself or watch our in-depth video below.
In-Depth Video Tutorial
Use your own data
Import into experimental version
The quickest way to use your own data is to use the experimental version data import feature. First, visit the website and click the "Use your own Dataset" option.
- Click the "Choose File" button and pick the CSV file from your disk (make sure the data in your CSV file meets the requirements).
- In the "Aggregate Dimension" field, enter the exact name of the dimension that contains numerical values, which will be aggregated and represented by ribbon and category heights.
-
The last step is to define the hierarchies in your data one-by-one. In the "Label" field, choose any string that will be the name of the hierarchical dimension. Assuming your data is structured according to the requirements, enter the exact names of the dimensions making up a hierarchy, seperating each level by a comma.
For example, if your hierarchy is "country" > "state" > "region" > "city" > "street", enter "country, state, region, city, street".
- Afterwards, click the "add" button to store the hierarchy.
- When you have stored all hierarchies in the list, click the "Start" button to launch the application with your own dataset.
Using your own schema
This assumes you have a CSV file with your items and a JSON file containting you schema in accordance with the requirements and a local clone of the github project ready to go.
- In the project directory, open src/app.js in a text editor or IDE.
- In the
CONFIGURATIONS
object, create a new property of type object with any name you like. This name will be used in the dropdown list when launching the application. -
Assign the
schemaURI
anditemsURI
properties to it, so that your entry looks something like this:- 'myCustomDataset': {
-
- schemaURI: './link/to/schema.json',
- itemsURI: './link/to/items.csv'
- }
-
Optional: You may also assign the
initialDimensions
property to your object. This property takes an array of dimension names, which are displayed initially when your dataset is picked. Update the bundle by executing
npm run build
in the project directory.- Launch the application and visit localhost:8080.
- Choose your own dataset from the list.
Documentation
Dimension
Represents a single facet of the dataset.
The top part of a dimension consists of a header component. Here you will see the name of the dimension, which has the same color as the categories further down. On the right side of the name, you will see an 'X' marker, which you can click to delete the dimension from the view.
Placed below the name is the current ordering of the dimension. This can take one of three values: "Minimized Intersections" (order according to the minimization strategy), "Value" (sorted by aggregate value) and "Description" (sorted by names of categories). Click on the current ordering to select another strategy.
The body is each dimension consists of the categories found in the data. A category is a single value that a set of items my contain for the individual dimension. Each dimension is assigned a specific color to quickly seperate them from each other. Both the dimension name and the categories have this particular color. You can find more information on the categories below.
You can rearrange dimensions horizontally by dragging the name of the dimension to the left or right. Dimensions switch places if you move them at least half-way closer to each other.
Category
Represents a (hierarchical) value of a facet of the dataset.
A category is a single value that a set of items my contain for the individual dimension. It is represented as a rectangle of fixed width. The height of each category represents the total sum of values of items that have the specific value. The bigger the height, the bigger the sum of values. If a category has a certain height, a label with its name will be placed on either the left or right side of the category. You can get detailed information on a category via the tooltip on mouse-over.
A category may be hierarchical, which means that we can drill down into its subcategories. These subcategories are derived from the items in the CSV file and the hierarchies from the schema. Whether or not a category is hierarchical is indicated by a small + Symbol the at the upper end of the category. You can click a category to drill into its hierarchy
Hierarchies in a category are represented by a simplified icicle tree that grows to the left and right side of a dimension. Only the path to the current level is shown in proportion. All other categories on lower levels are only indicated as small rectangles above and below an active ancestor. You can click an ancestor to roll up the hierarchy to its level. You can also click on inactive ancestors to make them the working category.
Ribbon
Visualizes interconnections between two categories of two neighboring dimensions.
A ribbon displays the interconnection between categories of neighboring dimensions. It is represented as a horizontal bezier path. The start and end of this path are the connected categories. The height of this path represents the total sum of values of items that share both the source and target categories in their specific dimensions. You can get detailed information on a ribbon via the tooltip on mouse-over.
If you mouse-over either a ribbon or a category, the set of items represented by the visual element will be highlighted. All categories sharing at least one of the items in that set will get a darker color. If a ribbon does not share any of the items in that set, it will be rendered more transparent. For ribbons that do share at least one of the items, a second path will show the percentage of the highlighted items to the overall items of the ribbon. This secondary ribbon is of darker color and aligned at the bottom of the primary ribbon, similar to stacked bar charts.
Cursor interaction
Interaction technique for categories.
You can choose between two interactions modes when pointing the cursor on a category: The drag interaction, which lets you rearrange categories vertically, and the fisheye view mode.
If you activate the latter, you will notice that the spacing between categories increases in a certain radius, allowing more space between categories closest to the cursor. Also, labels for all categories will be displayed, regardless of their size. This is especially helpful when working with a large set of small categories, since labels can be read without the tooltip.
Ribbon minimization
Optional minimization of ribbon intersections to reduce clutter.
To enable minimization, click the "Minmize intersections" option. This will toggle the use of the barycentric method to calculate a new category ordering that minimizes ribbon intersections. A maximum of 10 iterations will be run.
To further improve the minimization result, you can also click the "Use Greedy" option. The Greedy optimization will use the result of the barycentric method and an additional minimization step that reorders categories greedily. Notice that this will not always yield any changes of the visualization, since the greedy approach is not guaranteed to find better orderings.
Column chart
Displays the amount of data filtered by the hierarchy queries on each dimension.
Drilling down a category in Parallel Hierarchies formulates a query on the containing dimension: "Find all categories in dimension A that are children of the hierarchy a1 > a2 > ...". For each individual dimension, one of these queries can be formulated. The column chart visualizes the effect that each individual query has on the overall amount of data that is visisble.
The grey bar on the very left shows how many items of the dataset are currently visible (or filtered, depending on the mode selected in the dropdown menu above). Each colored bar right to that one represents the queries per dimension. The order the bars is the same as the order of dimensions in the visualization.
Aggregate Value
Pick the active aggregate dimension from the list configured in the schema file.
Parallel Hierarchies uses an aggregate dimension containing a quantitative value to calculate the visual heights of categories and ribbons. You can pick any aggregate dimension configured inside the schema file to your dataset. Switching between aggregate dimensions will cause the visualization to recalculate the heights of ribbons and categories based on the selected dimension and the queries active at that point.
Data Schema
CSV file
Let's assume, you want to represent the following hierarchical dimension in Parallel Hierarchies:
This is an easy task to do in JSON, since we can place objects inside other objects, creating a tree structure. In CSV files on the other hand, we need to flatten the hierarchy.
The first thing we need to do is find the longest path in our hierarchy. In our example, it's the path
"Dimension A" > "Category A4" > "Category A4.1" > "Categry A4.1.1" or "Category A4.1.2"
We then need to get the length of that path, excluding the root, which in our case means it is 3.
So for every item, instead of just storing the value for Dimension A
, we need to store the path along the hierarchy to this category as seperate fields in the data.
We also need to make sure to store deeper levels as empty.
Example
If an item in our data looked like this:
- {
-
- "dimension A": "category A4.1.2",
- "value": 100
- }
- {
-
- "dimensionA_Level0": "category A4",
- "dimensionA_Level1": "category A4.1",
- "dimensionA_Level2": "category A4.1.2",
- "value": 100
- }
Respectively, the item
- {
-
- "dimension A": "category A1.2",
- "value": 40
- }
- {
-
- "dimensionA_Level0": "category A1",
- "dimensionA_Level1": "category A1.2",
- "dimensionA_Level2": "",
- "value": 40
- }
Therefore, our CSV file containing those two items in the end would look like this:
- dimensionA_Level0,dimensionA_Level1,dimensionA_Level2,value
- category A4,category A4.1,category A4.1.2,100
- category A1,category A1.2,,40
JSON file
In addition to that we need to tell Parallel Hierarchies how the levels of our hierarchical dimensions are named, as well as some other metadata. We do this in a seperate JSON file with the following structure:
- {
-
- "title": {string}, // name of our dataset
- "unit": {string}, // name of the unit our data ($, km, kg, people,...)
- "timestamps": {Array of strings}, // list of dimensions with quantitative data
- "hierarchies": [
-
- { // one object per hierarchy
-
- "label": {string}, // name for our hierarchical data
- "levels": {Array of strings} // ordered list of dimension levels
- }
- ]
- }
Example
Following our example from the CSV file above, we would need to create a file looking like this:
- {
-
- "title": "Example Dataset",
- "unit": "meters",
- "timestamps": ["value"],
- "hierarchies": [
-
- {
-
- "label": "Hierarchy A",
- "levels": ["dimensionA_Level0", "dimensionA_Level1", "dimensionA_Level2"]
- }
- ]
- }
Both the CSV and the JSON file are then passed to an instace of ParallelHierarchies
(example in the src/app.js
)


|
MeterLogger
|
#include <config.h>
Data Fields | |
| uint32_t | cfg_holder |
| uint8_t | device_id [16] |
| uint8_t | sta_ssid [64] |
| uint8_t | sta_pwd [64] |
| uint32_t | sta_type |
| uint8_t | mqtt_host [64] |
| uint32_t | mqtt_port |
| uint8_t | mqtt_user [32] |
| uint8_t | mqtt_pass [32] |
| uint32_t | mqtt_keepalive |
| uint8_t | security |
| uint8_t | key [16] |
| uint8_t | ac_thermo_state |
| cron_jobs_t | cron_jobs |
| uint16_t | ccit_crc16 |
| uint8_t syscfg_t::ac_thermo_state |
Definition at line 58 of file config.h.
Referenced by ac_thermo_close(), ac_thermo_open(), cfg_load(), mqttConnectedCb(), mqttDataCb(), and user_init().
| uint16_t syscfg_t::ccit_crc16 |
Definition at line 66 of file config.h.
Referenced by cfg_load(), and cfg_save().
| cron_jobs_t syscfg_t::cron_jobs |
Definition at line 59 of file config.h.
Referenced by add_cron_job_from_query(), cfg_load(), clear_cron_jobs(), cron_init(), minute_timer_func(), and mqttDataCb().
| uint8_t syscfg_t::device_id[16] |
Definition at line 44 of file config.h.
Referenced by cfg_load(), and sample_mode_timer_func().
| uint8_t syscfg_t::key[16] |
Definition at line 56 of file config.h.
Referenced by cfg_load(), and user_init().
| uint8_t syscfg_t::mqtt_host[64] |
Definition at line 50 of file config.h.
Referenced by cfg_load(), and sample_mode_timer_func().
| uint32_t syscfg_t::mqtt_keepalive |
Definition at line 54 of file config.h.
Referenced by cfg_load(), and sample_mode_timer_func().
| uint8_t syscfg_t::mqtt_pass[32] |
Definition at line 53 of file config.h.
Referenced by cfg_load(), and sample_mode_timer_func().
| uint32_t syscfg_t::mqtt_port |
Definition at line 51 of file config.h.
Referenced by cfg_load(), and sample_mode_timer_func().
| uint8_t syscfg_t::mqtt_user[32] |
Definition at line 52 of file config.h.
Referenced by cfg_load(), and sample_mode_timer_func().
| uint8_t syscfg_t::security |
Definition at line 55 of file config.h.
Referenced by cfg_load(), and sample_mode_timer_func().
| uint8_t syscfg_t::sta_pwd[64] |
Definition at line 47 of file config.h.
Referenced by cfg_load(), cgiSetup(), sample_mode_timer_func(), and tplSetup().
| uint8_t syscfg_t::sta_ssid[64] |
Definition at line 46 of file config.h.
Referenced by cfg_load(), cgiSetup(), mqttDataCb(), sample_mode_timer_func(), tplSetup(), and wifi_scan_done_cb().
| uint32_t syscfg_t::sta_type |
Definition at line 48 of file config.h.
Referenced by cfg_load().


In the winter that seat is close enough to the radiator to remain warm and yet
not so close as to cause perspiration. In the summer ...
Sheldon 座位理论
In the winter that seat is close enough to the radiator to remain warm and yet not so close as to cause perspiration. In the summer it's directly in the path of a cross breeze created by opening windows there, and there.
It faces the television at an angle that is neither direct, thus discouraging conversation,
nor so far wide to create a parallax distortion. I could go on,
but ... I think I've made my point.
冬季的时候，这个地方离电暖器很近、最暖和，但是又不会近到让你感觉热、流汗；夏天的时候，这里又可以吹由那两扇窗户吹进来的徐徐微风；
坐这的角度可以让我同时看电视又同时和他人聊天而不受影响，恰好不会太远也不会产生视觉上的错觉。
That is my spot. In an ever-changing world it is a simple point of consistency.
If my life were expressed as a function in a four-dimensional Cartesian coordinate system,
that spot, at the moment I first sat on it, would be 0000.
那是我的专座。在这个不断变化的世界里，这是不变的一点。假设我的生命用一个建立在四维直角坐标系里的方程来表示的话，
这个座位从我坐上那一刻开始就成为了(0,0,0,0)。


3 Functionalities
Along this section, an overview of the functionalities implemented on ShinyDataSHIELD is given. There’s information about how to use the funcionalities as well as some limitations or constraints to take into account when using ShinyDataSHIELD.
3.1 Data entry
| ⚠ DISCLAIMER |
|---|
| Along this section the terms table and resource are widely used, it is important noting that when the autor talks about a table, it refers to what is shown as a table on the Opal server. A resource that holds a table is called (and treated) as a resource. |
The first step to any analysis is to load the required tables or resources to the study server(s). To do so, the user has to provide the server URL and the login credentials. This will allow the application to connect to the OPAL server and retrieve all the projects and resources / tables from them. Afterwards, the user can select the desired resources / tables and load them to the study servers.
It is very important to understand the difference between a server (OPAL server) and a study server (R instances running inside an OPAL server), a study server can be visualized as an R session that has some tables and resources loaded. For that reason we can have multiple study servers on a single OPAL server, which is indeed needed when performing pooled studies.
To properly explain how to load the desired study servers for multiple types of analysis, let’s do a guided tour of the interface.
On Figure 3.1 the initial state of the Connect to server tab is shown, here we can see some credentials are already inputted, which correspond to a demo server. There is the option of performing a login to the server via traditional user/pass or using personal access token [PAT].
Once connected to the server, the interface is actualized showing the available projects that contain tables inside. To show the projects that contain resources, just click on the Table toggle. An example is illustrated on Figure 3.2.
If we want to get further information from a table(s) or resource(s), select them and click on the Further information of selection, this will open the OPAL UI on a browser and will display the associated page for the selected items. If more than one item is selected, a page for each one will be opened. An example of this functionality is shown on the Figure 3.3 where a table was selected to retrieve further information.
Knowing which items are of our interest, we can add them to be loaded on the study servers, to do that select the items and click Add selected item(s). A new table will appear underneath showing everything selected, illustrated on Figure 3.4. On this table all the elements from all the servers will be added to have the general picture of what will be available on the study servers.
Reached this point, let’s see different use cases and how we have to configure the application for them.
3.1.1 Single resource / table approach
Not much to say about this, just select it and click the Connect button.
3.1.2 Multiple resource study
Some studies require to put more than one resource on a single study server, this is the case of using VCF files to perform a GWAS; they require two resources, the VCF resource and the covariates resource (which is a resource that holds a plain table). For this use case, the user has to select the multiple resources from the dropdown inputs, add them to a single study and connect to it. Two important things must be said for this use case, 1) By default the tables/resources from one server are added to the same study server; 2) to have tables/resources on the same study server, they have to be from the same server, this translates to: we can’t put a table from server X and a resource from server Y on the same study server.
3.1.3 Pooled data from the same server
It is not uncommon that the same OPAL server has multiple tables that we wish to analyze using a pooled approach. To perform this kind of analysis we have to select all the tables (they have to consistent column-wise to be pooled). The important thing to take into account is that the tables need to be on different study servers in order to be analyzed using a pooled approach, in order to achieve that the user has to double click on the cells in order to edit them (Figure 3.7). There are a couple of rules regarding the naming of the study servers, 1) User inputted names can’t be of the format StudyX
(where X is a number), and 2) Similarly to what has been stated before, items from different servers can’t be on the same study server.
3.1.4 Pooled data from different servers
When pooling data from different servers, we have to separately login to all of them. On the upper part of the interface there is a + symbol used to add a new server (Figure 3.9), when clicking the - symbol the last server added will be removed from the interface. The procedure is exactly the same as what we’ve already seen, the only difference is that on the table of selected items, we will now see items from different servers (Figure 3.10). Since by default items from different servers are added to different study servers, there is no need to manually configure that.
3.2 Table column types
The table column types functionality is available for tables as well as the following resource types:
- SQL tables
- Tidy data files (tables):
*.csv
,*.tsv
, etc
All of the above options will be shown on the table that shows the available tables to use on this module. As stated on the use cases, to perform a pooled analysis the tables have to be on different study servers. Column integrity is checked before allowing the user the access to the other tabs.
The function of this module is to get information about the class of each column of a table. Aside from that, there’s the option of changing the class of a column. This transformation is done using the proper DataSHIELD functions that perform disclosive checks before allowing the transformation. This is specially important for transformation from numeric to factor for example.
The allowed classes to perform transformations are:
- Character
- Numeric
- Factor
Integer could be added if it was of interest. Please file an issue on GitHub if that is the case.
3.3 Descriptive statistics
The descriptive statistics functionality is available for tables as well as the following resource types:
- SQL tables
- Tidy data files (tables):
*.csv
,*.tsv
, etc
All of the above options will be shown on the table that shows the available tables to use on this module. As stated on the use cases, to perform a pooled analysis the tables have to be on different study servers. Column integrity is checked before allowing the user the access to the other tabs.
When using pooled data the descriptive statistics is by default of the pooled data, however, the graphical visualizations included on descriptive statistics provide the option of showing separated plots for the different studies.
3.3.1 Summary
The summary provides non-disclosive insights on the different variables of the loaded data. This functionality is only available for factors and numeric variables, only variables that meet this criteria will be on the selector. When the desired summary is disclosive no table will be shown (as the function call returns an Error stating that the the return is disclosive).
When the selected variable is a factor, the output shown is a count of all the different factors. It can be visualized with the pooled data or divided by study servers.
When the selected variable is numerical, the output shown is a quantiles and mean table. It can be visualized with the pooled data or divided by study servers.
3.3.2 Scatter plot
Create a non-disclosive scatter plot by selecting two numerical variables (one for each axis). This type of plot can only be generated using numerical variables, for that reason variables that do not meet this criteria are not shown on the selector. It can be visualized with the pooled data or divided by study servers.
3.3.3 Histogram
Create a non-disclosive histogram of a selected variable. This type of plot can only be generated using numerical variables, for that reason variables that do not meet this criteria are not shown on the selector. It can be visualized with the pooled data or divided by study servers.
3.3.4 Heatmap
Create a non-disclosive heatmap plot by selecting two numerical variables (one for each axis). This type of plot can only be generated using numerical variables, for that reason variables that do not meet this criteria are not shown on the selector. It can be visualized with the pooled data or divided by study servers.
3.3.5 Boxplot
v6.1 of DataSHIELD added Box Plots, they will be available on a newer release of ShinyDataSHIELD.
3.4 Statistic models
Statistic models are available for tables as well as the following resource types:
- SQL tables
- Tidy data files (tables):
*.csv
,*.tsv
, etc
There are two different statisticals models available to fit, GLM models (Statistics models tab) and GLMer models (Mixed statistical models tab).
3.4.1 GLM models
The tab to fit a non-disclosive generalized linear models (GLM) contains a box to manually input the formula, a selector for the output family and a table displaying the variables of the data and the type of each variable. The possible output families are:
- Gaussian
- Poisson
- Binomial
There’s some help built into ShinyDataSHIELD regarding how to write the GLM formula, which is prompted to the user when clicking on the “Formula input help” button. The display of the variables can be toggled on and off for the convenience of use.
Once the GLM model is fitted a table below the variables display will be rendered with the model results. The download button will prompt a system window to select where to store the shown table, it will save it as a *.csv
.
When using pooled data, the results of the GLM model will be of the combined data.
(To do: Display more information of why a model fitment fails)
3.4.2 Mixed models
The tab to fit non-disclosive generalized mixed effects models (GLMer) contains a box to manually input the formula, a selector for the output family and a table displaying the variables of the data and the type of each variable. The possible output families are:
- Poisson
- Binomial
There’s some help built into ShinyDataSHIELD regarding how to write the GLMer formula, which is prompted to the user when clicking on the “Formula input help” button. The display of the variables can be toggled on and off for the convenience of use.
Once the GLMer model is fitted a table below the variables display will be rendered displaying the results. The download button will prompt a system window to select where to store the shown table, it will save them as a *.csv
.
The mixed model results are independent for each study server. There’s a selector to toggle between the results of the different study servers.
(To do: Display more information of why a model fitment fails)
3.5 Genomics
Inside the genomics tab of dsOmicshiny there are two subtabs, one to perform analysis using BioConductor methods and another to perform analysis using PLINK methods.
3.5.1 Analysis with BioConductor
To perform non-disclosive genomic analysis using BioConductor methodologies, the user has to input a VCF resource with a covariates resource (table) on the same study.
When performing this kind of analysis, as explained on the Data Entry section, only one study server can be used.
The Analysis with BioConductor has two sub-tabs, the first one corresponds to the GWAS, and as the name implies is used to perform a GWAS (Genome wide association study) non-disclosive analysis on the loaded data. There is a selector for the condition and the covariates to adjusted for. The fitted model is: snp ~ condition + covar1 + … + covarN. The results of the model appear on a table below the selectors. The download button will prompt a system window to select where to store the shown table, it will save it as a *.csv
. The second subtab is to display a Manhattan plot of the GWAS results. The dowload plot button saves the shown figure as a *.png
.
3.5.2 Analysis with PLINK
To perform non-disclosive analysis using PLINK commands, the user has to load a SSH resource. The tab contains a field to input the PLINK command and a brief memo stating that when inputing the PLINK command to run there is no need of inputting it as plink ...
as would be done on a terminal interface, the user has to input just the ...
; also, there is no need to put –out
to indicate the output file.
Once the command is run, a table with the results is displayed under the command input, the download button will prompt a system window to select where to store the shown table, it will save them as a *.csv
. A button to display the raw terminal output appears to display the user on a popup the plain text.
There’s also a sub-tab to show a Manhattan plot with the results obtained. The dowload plot button saves the shown figure as a *.png
.
3.6 Omics
On the Omics tab there are three different subtabs for different methodologies to perform non-disclosive analysis: limma, DESeq and edgeR. The resources that can be used are ExpressionSets and RangegSummarizedExperiments. If the resources are pooled the user has to input each one in a different study on the data entry.
3.6.1 LIMMA
The limma non-disclosive analysis tab contains two selectors to select the condition and covariables of the analysis (resulting formula is: feature ~ condition + covar1 + … + covarN), there’s also a selector to input the annotations columns desired on the output of the analysis. Finally, there’s a selector to indicate the type of data that is being studied, whether is microarray or RNAseq. There’s a selector to choose to do a surrogate variable analysis.
Once the analysis is performed a table with the results is displayed below the parameter selectors. The download button will prompt a system window to select where to store the shown table, it will save them as a *.csv
.
If the analysis is being performed usging a pooled dataset, the shown table corresponds to all the pooled data.
3.6.2 DESeq
To be implemented.
3.6.3 edgeR
To be implemented.


The name of the organization is the University of California,
Riverside (UCR) Student Chapter of the Society of Hispanic
Professional Engineers (SHPE). Henceforth, the organization shall
be referred back to as SHPE at UCR.
The purpose and objective of this organization is to promote the
advancement of Hispanic Engineers and Scientists in education
and in
future emplyoment. We will accomplish this through: Improving the
retention and enrollment of Hispanic students in
Engineering and
Science whom are seeking technical and science degrees, providing a
forum for the exchange of information pertinent
to the development of
future Hispanic professionals, and developing opportunities in the local
Hispanic community.
Section 1: Affiliation
SHPE at UCR is a non-profit organization affiliated with the
Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers, Inc. (SHPE, Inc.).
SHPE at UCR possesses the right to adopt its own rules and
regulations.
Section 2: Non-Discrimination
No person shall be denied membership in SHPE at UCR because of
race, color, sex, disability, nationality, religious affiliation, sexual
orientation, or
course of study.
College students pursuing a degree in any course of study are eligible
for membership in SHPE at UCR. Active members are those that:
Associate Members are those that:
The affairs of SHPE at UCR shall be dealt with by three
committees, the Leadership Committee, the Student Affair
Committee, and the External Affair Committee. The latter two
committees will report to the Leadership Committee.
Section I: The Leadership Committee
The Leadership Committee is responsible for overseeing all the
activities and proceedings of SHPE at UCR. Each position will
consist only one member unless stated otherwise.
The Leadership
Committee shall consist of the following student members: Committee
Chairperson(s) [President(s)]: Maximum of two members for the
Committee Chairperson position shall be allowed and be referred
to as
Co-Presidents. The Committee Chairperson shall represent SHPE
at UCR as the chapter’s official spokesperson, and shall oversee all
of SHPE at UCR’s functions and activities. The Committee
Chairperson(s)
shall also oversee the Leadership Committee. The
Chairperson(s) will be the liaison for the College of Engineering
Leadership Council (CELC), and will oversee the compilation of
meeting agendas.
The Chairperson(s) will assume the title of
President(s) when representing SHPE at UCR on campus, in
regional and national activities, and when maintaining contact with
Professional Chapters in the area.
The Chairperson(s) shall be
responsible for the Mid-Year-Report and the End-of-the-Year-
Report that are submitted to the National office and to the Office of
special Programs.
Committee Vice-Chairperson [Vice-President]:
The Committee Vice-Chairperson shall assist the Chairperson(s) in
all of SHPE at UCR business in the above mentioned duties, and
shall act as Chairperson Pro
Tempore in the latter’s absence. It will
be the responsibility of the Committee Vice-Chairperson to oversee the
registration of SHPE at UCR members for their chapter and
national memberships and for regional
and national conferences.
It will also be the responsibility of the Committee Vice-Chairperson to
keep an updated list of member emails and compose emails to members
regarding SHPE matters.
Committee Financial Chairperson
[Treasurer]: The Financial Chairperson shall maintain books
and record of all monies received or disbursed by SHPE at UCR.
The Financial Chairperson shall keep records of
members who have
paid their dues, if any. The Financial Chairperson shall make
quarterly reports listing all SHPE at UCR transactions, liabilities
and assets to the Board.
The Financial Chairperson will also request
funding from ACE funding from the SHPE National Office every
year. The Financial Chairperson shall see that reimbursements
and refunds to those members that
have contributed to SHPE at UCR
be handed out. The Financial Chairperson, with the help of the
External Affairs Committee, and with the help of other committees
as warranted, shall request funding from
surrounding companies, and
from ASUCR. Committee Secretary: The Secretary shall scribe the
minutes of each SHPE at UCR meeting and provide them to
the chapter’s Webmaster(s) for public posting within
one week of each
meeting. The Committee Secretary shall be responsible for recording
the attendance at each SHPE at UCR meeting, keeping a record of
all of SHPE at UCR’s documents, including and not
limited to:
SHPE at UCR’s Constitution, minutes, agendas, membership
applications, registration forms , Continuous Feedback Forms and
shall be responsible for tallying votes for any elections held by SHPE
at UCR.
Section II: The Student Affairs Committee
The Student Affairs Committee will be responsible for handling
student services and social activities for SHPE at UCR. It will
consist of three elected positions:
Unless stated otherwise each position will consist of only one elected
official Internal Affairs:
The Internal Affairs responsibilities
include and are not limited to
organizing and running activities that serve the student members,
organize a social to be taken place at the end of each quarter,
submit Club Registration forms to Student
Life and Leadership
(SLL) and attend Club Orientation, and collect information in
SHPE at UCR mailboxes in SLL and in Chicano Student
Programs (CSP). The Internal Affairs will serve as the liaison for
other clubs on campus and will work with the Student Representatives
in order to maintain club relationships and organize activities. Student
Representative(s): Maximum of three members for the Student
Representative position shall be allowed. The Student
Representative(s) will assist the Internal Affairs Chair in the
organizing and running of activities. The responsibilities of the
Student Representative(s)
include, and are not limited to attending
recruiting events, i.e. Bear Facts, Bienvenida; Club exposure and
promotion, i.e. fliers, Highlander ads, ASUCR event booths.
Maintaining the club poster board
and to organize a social activity to
be taken place at the beginning of each quarter. Webmaster(s):
Maximum of three members for the Webmaster position shall be
allowed. The Webmaster(s) shall be responsible
for providing,
updating and maintaining a SHPE at UCR’s website that is
interactive, user friendly and informative. Updates and maintenance
should be on a weekly basis, check SHPE at UCR email, search and
post online scholarships. Also, posting any documentation handed in by
an officer upon approval of the Leadership Committee and posting any
announcements regarding SHPE at UCR matters.
Historian:
The Historian shall work along with the Leadership
Committee Secretary to keep an accurate account of SHPE activities.
The Historian shall also be responsible for taking photographs at
meetings, conferences
and other SHPE activities, therefore the
Historian’s attendance is necessary at most events. The Historian
should also work with the Student Representative(s) in order to work
on projects such as the poster
board, and club exposure and the End of
The Year Presentation, i.e. slide show.
Section III: The External Affairs Committee
The External Affairs Committee will be responsible for dealing with
affairs that deal with sources, organizations, and contacts outside of
SHPE at UCR.
Its members shall consist of two elected positions:
the External Affairs Chair, and Fundraising Chair
The External Affair Committee will be responsible for organizing
activities that benefit the local community, inspiring young people
to
succeed in their education. Activities the Committee will organize
include, but are not limited to, tutoring, homework assistance,
mentoring, presentations, and field trips.
Section IV: The Advisor
The Director of Special Programs will serve as the advisor. The
advisor is to advise the committees on SHPE at UCR matters. The
advisor will also arbitrate any unresolved issues between or within
committees.
The Advisor will also serve as a liaison between SHPE
at UCR and college faculty leadership.
Section I: Quorum
A quorum in any affairs where it will be needed shall consist of two-
thirds of the Board and two-thirds of the active membership.
Section II: Committee Meetings [Board Meetings]
SHPE at UCR active members may attend the Committee meeting.
Time and location of these meetings shall be announced to the general
membership. Attendance is mandatory for all committee members.
A committee member should advise the Leadership Committee Chair if
he/she will not be able to attend a meeting well in advance, at least
24hrs, unless it is an emergency. If a committee member does not
attend a meeting without notice, he/she will provide a reason to the
Committees at the next available meeting. If absences and inactivity
become a problem the Leadership Committee has the right to begin the
Impeachment process.
Section III: General Meetings
General membership meetings shall be held at least four times a
quarter. A quarterly calendar will list the scheduled general meetings.
Attendance is mandatory for all committee members;
SHPE at UCR understands that academics comes first, therefore it
is also understood that class comes before meetings. The organizing
and running of the meetings shall be planned by committee members
for the benefit of themselves and the general membership.
Section I: Nominations
Elected positions include Leadership Committee, Student Affairs
Committee, and External Affairs Committee members. Active members
in good academic standing (cumulative GPA: 2.0) are eligible to be
nominated for committee membership.
Nominees need not be present to
accept the nomination. Nominations must be made by paid members
and nominees must be paid active members. Members may nominate
themselves. In order to be considered, nominations
must be seconded.
The order of nomination shall be the same as the order of the committee
members on this constitution.
Section II: Voting
Election of officers shall be held during the second to last meeting in
Winter Quarter. Only active members are eligible to vote. An absentee
vote shall be accepted if submitted in a sealed envelope to the SHPE
at UCR advisor
prior to the elections. Voting shall be by secret ballot
and a majority votes shall constitute a vote.
Section III: Declaring a Winner
To be declared a winner of an election, an officer must receive a
majority of the votes cast. A majority shall be defined as one more
than fifty percent of the total votes cast. In the event that no one
candidate receives a majority
of the votes cast, a run-off election will
be held between the top two nominees, and the winner shall be the
candidate that receives a majority of the votes cast.
Section IV: Installation of Officers
Newly elected officers shall assume office at the end of the Spring
Quarter. Officers shall be installed no later than the end of June
(at the May banquet?). Newly elected officer are to be briefed on
their duties and responsibilities,
and given materials and documents
relevant to their office before installation. The outgoing Committee
members shall install the newly elected chairs.
Section I: Resignation
An officer wishing to resign shall submit a letter of resignation to the
Leadership Committee at least two weeks prior to the date of
intended resignation. The vacancy shall be filled by any other member
of the Leadership Committee.
The general membership shall be notified
of the resignation; from thence the nomination process shall commence to
fill the open position.
Section II: Impeachment
When any general member or committee member feels that another
committee member is not fulfilling their duty, the following steps will be
taken:
The committee member in question shall meet with the member bringing
the grievance within
seven days after the member contacts the officer.
At the meeting, a sincere effort will be taken by both parties to
resolve the issue in private. If the private meeting does not resolve the
issue, the issue will be brought
before the Leadership Committee. The
Leadership Committee shall meet with the conflicting parties to try to
resolve the issue. If the issue cannot be resolved, and it is an issue
of sufficient gravity, the member in question
can be removed by a
unanimous vote by the Committees. Only a unanimous vote will
remove an officer or a member. If the issue is still not resolved, the
issue shall be brought to the general membership. After both sides of
the
issue are presented to the general assembly, and the issue is
completely explained and discussed, a vote will be taken. Two-thirds
of the vote is necessary to remove the officer. If the officer is not
removed, the issue shall go to arbitration.
The arbitrators shall be the
SHPE advisor and a faculty member. They will decide on the issue
ten days prior to the impeachment general meeting. Their decision is
final.
If a position is left unfilled due to the impeachment process the
nomination process shall commence at the next general meeting following
the removal of the officer.
Section I: Petty Cash Expenditures
Petty cash is defined as any expenditure below ten dollars. These
expenditures need not be pre approved.
Section II: Regular Expenditures
Regular expenditures are those defined as greater than ten dollars.
The leadership committee must approve these expenditures if any
reimbursement is to be given. Approval of the expenditure requires the
agreement of at least three of the
Leadership Committee members. No
abstentions shall be allowed on money matters.
Section III: Check Requests
A member can fill out a check request only after the expenditure has
been approved. The form will be filled-out by the Leadership
Committee Chair and Treasurer. Upon completion of the
request,
the appropriate money will be issued to the requesting member
by the treasurer.
Proposed amendments must be submitted in writing to the Leadership
Committee. To be considered by the general membership, the
amendment must be passed by the Committees and endorsed by at least
twenty
five percent of the general membership. The amendment will then
be presented at the following general meeting, where a two-thirds
majority can approve the amendment after it is presented and
discussed.
The SHPE at UCR Chapter agrees to abide by the rules and
regulations of the Office of Student Life and Leadership. This
constitution, amendments, and by-laws of this organization
shall be subject to
review by the Office of Student Life
and Leadership to ensure that they are in accordance with the
aforementioned rules and regulations
This constitution will be officially ratified by a majority of the active
membership present at a designated Constitutional general meeting.


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Tags: female-portraits
Style: Impressionism
Artist: Morisot Berthe
Title: Julie Listening
Year: 1888
Genre: genre painting
Categories: wreck (24.0%); boa_constrictor (7.2%); lumbermill (5.6%); vault (3.7%); dam (3.7%)
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Bluetooth Low Energy is a fundamental communication technology for the Internet of Things. This technology is also called Bluetooth LE, Bluetooth Smart or simply abbreviated as BLE. Bluetooth Low Energy is used for applications like proximity beacons, communicating with embedded microcontrollers, and radio controlled models.
Modern mobile phones have support for BLE, and this makes it possible to develop all sorts of mobile apps that communicate with BLE devices. Evothings Studio comes with the EasyBLE JavaScript library that enables mobile apps to scan for and connect to BLE devices on iOS and Android.
Read the article BLE app development in JavaScript explained – Bluetooth Low Energy in action to get an introduction to BLE and mobile app development.
Many of the Evothings example apps that ship with Evothings Studio use BLE to communicate to microcontrollers and other hardware. Browse the dokumentation and have a look at the list of examples in Evothings Workbench.
Click the COPY button in Evothings Workbench to make a copy of the example app(s) you wish to run. Note that some examples need some configuration before they are usable. Edit the code and modify to your needs. The documentation pages contain the instructions you need to get started.
The tutorials page that lists many articles and blog posts that are relevant to Bluetooth Low Energy enabled mobile apps.
Visit the API overview page for links to documentation of the EasyBLE library.
The quickest and easiest way to get started with a BLE app is to download Evothings Studio and run the "BLE Scan" example app. You will find in under the "Examples" tab in Evothings Workbench. The app is included with the download. You will be up and running in just 5 minutes!


Born on March 16th 2003 around 5AM in Cyangugu (modern Rusizi district),
Bertrand(Berry)
KARAKE NIYO is a Rwandese HS graduate
who will be attending UBC Okanagan this fall for a Bachelor of Science.
Berry
is the second of three children birthed by Charles and Irene KARAKE.
He attended A.P.E Rugunga Primary School in 2009,
Petit Seminaire St. Vincent in 2015, the American International School of Bamako in 2019
and the American International School of Niamey in the fall of 2020 for his senior year.
Generally considered an introvert,
some of
Berry
's passions include Computer Science, Philosophy, Theology, Language Learning, Astrophysics,
European Football, Chess, Video Games, etc.


If you click on [start writing] the current time is written to $.storage
(every 500ms).
If you click on [start reading] the previously saved data is read from $.storage
(every 1s).
If you've let it write some data, reload the page and hit [start reading]. You'll see the last timestamp written to storage.


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Portmanteau
After some discussion, Tom 7 and
I came to the conclusion that portmanteau is the
highest form of humor. Therefore I have decided, for posterity's sake,
to keep track of all the humorous, semi-humorous, groan-worthy, and
downright insulting portmanteaus that I have come up with. These words
are followed by a brief description, and I have attempted to categorize
them.
Social
- Crapplication = Crap + Application - An
application that doesn't work so well. E.g., "What are you using? GIMP?!
I can't stand that crapplication."
- Craptice = Crap + Practice - To practice poorly.
E.g., "This afternoon I am giving a craptice talk."
- Smotherly = Smother + Motherly - To be overbearing in a way that only a
mother would think is appropriate.
- Rainbro = Rainbow + Bro - This word comes from a long line of
"bro" related portmanteaus (see, e.g., "bromance"). Two bros sharing the
same umbrella.
- Brotocol = Bro + Protocol - The strict protocol
followed by bros. E.g., "Dude, you can't date my ex! That is a serious
breach of brotocol."
Software
- Abstractory = Abstract + Factory - An Abstract Factory, a particular
design pattern in computer science.
|


H2 support updated to the latest Alfresco versions
tl;dr: two new releases of H2 Support are available, to support both Alfresco v4.0.1 and v4.0.2 Enterprise edition
Time flies, and (good) software always keeps a fast development pace. This applies to Alfresco, which released a couple of Enterprise versions since I last updated the H2 Support module. Promptly, Piergiorgio Lucidi found out that the latest H2 Support version was incompatible with Alfresco v4.0.2. Time for a new release.
Double rainbows
Last time I released H2 Support Alfresco was still on v4.0.0, with v4.0.1 and v4.0.2 already released in the meanwhile. The effort to upgrade H2 Support is fairly trivial, as it only requires some diff&merge of DB related configuration from the original Alfresco codebase to H2 Support sources. Hence, not one but two releases of H2 Support were issued today, namely
As usual, please refer to the official documentation for matching H2 Support and Alfresco versions.
Availability on Central
The new releases are already available on OSS Sonatype maven repository. Give it enough time and they'll end up in Maven Central.
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EATING A film review by Frank Maloney Copyright 1991 Frank Maloney
EATING is a film by Henry Jaglom and features 38 women including Frances Bergen, mother of Candace, widow of Edgar, and survivor of the Edgar McCarthy wars, as the voice of sanity and nonunderstanding.
Henry Jaglom is one of the world's great film makers and EATING is the best film he's ever made. Okay, so sue me, but that's my opinion and I'll stick to it. If for no other reason than that Jaglom is the only man, woman, or child making movies today who has made a movie about me. I am obese, have been all my life, and, while I'm not a woman, I can relate. Boy! can I relate. I mention this because I may be a shade prejudiced as I attempt to review this film for you. Forewarned and all that.
Bergen (I think) says: "Twenty-five years the secret subject of women was sex, now it's food."
Another women says: "I have yet to meet a man who excites as much as a baked potato."
And a third says: "I'm ok if I don't eat before, say, 11 PM."
The mise-en-scene is a birthday party for three women turning 30, 40, and 50 respectively. The house fills up with the women and their guests -- no men, although God knows men are there spiritually, psychologically, every way but physically. One of the guests is a charming French film maker who is doing a video on women and food. She starts taping and interviewing the party people. Much of the movie is these people telling the video camera about their secret lives vis-a-vis food and eating, eating and sex, eating and abortions, eating and men, eating and women, eating and mom or dad, eating and bingeing and bulemia and anorexia and diets and guilt. Eating becomes a metaphor, an entre into the neuroses, relationships, and guilty pleasures of millions upon millions of people in Western society.
What they say is so startlingly naked, true, earnest, and honest, it delights your soul and breaks your heart simultaneously.
Meanwhile, the principal characters are playing out various crises in their tangled lives as the party and the interviews surge ahead uncontrollably. Marriages and friendships founder, people wake up to themselves, things fall apart, and things come together, all in the context of the party.
This is heady stuff and the truly amazing thing is that it works as a film. Critics and viewers are inevitably want to compare EATING to SEX, LIES, AND VIDEOTAPE. EATING is better because it is at once more concentrated and more diffuse, without the distraction of James Spader. Jaglom makes us laugh and cry, shake our heads with disbelief and shake our heads with recognition.
These people are victims of the idea that we can be perfect, that perfection is not only attainable, but desirable. Some of them are perfect asses, but it is their imperfections that we love in them, that Jaglom's camera makes us love.
Jaglom's film have always been low-budget, ex-tempore affairs that breathe with more genuine life than all the big budget blowouts that Hollywood can churn out in a season. EATING is particularly alive and accessible. That one about his divorce -- sorry, don't have the name here -- in the end made me furious; maybe I just younger, but I think the quest for perfection there made people stupid and unlovable, made them spoiled rich kids. These people are almost all from the sunny side of the street, but my class-warfare bells don't go off this time.
EATING is being distributed mostly to art houses, but I urge you to see it if you possibly can. I guarantee you it will be one of the films on my ten-best list.
-- Frank Richard Aloysius Jude Maloney .
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
| We are so poor guys, seriously!, so we want to thank viux for providing us a server. |
So guys, if you need an hosting, a server or similars you can have a look to viux website
During our live like a team, we have met a lot of people that nowadays are our friends, so we have created this section to thank them for his friendship.
Bugtraq Team are a group of people who have made a pentest distribution based on multiples operating systems and other projects like bugtroid.
A forum dedicated to hacking in general that always support us


Protocol layers
- Application layer -> Message
- Transport layer -> Segment
- Network layer -> Datagrams
- Link layer -> Frames
- Physical layer
it's is up to the application designer to determine the presentation and services
Delays
- Queuing delay -> waiting in queue
- transmission delay -> node to medium
- propagation delay -> medium to node
- processing delay
Network Attacks
Internet has become a target of many attacks. Network security deals with defending and protecting networks against attacks.
Inserting Malware into your host via the Internet
What is Malware?
- Software that is intended to damage or disable computers and computer systems.
- Delete files
- Install Spyware
- Intentional harm
- Viruses
- Malware that requires some form of user interaction to infect the user's device.
- Example: Email attachment.
- Worms
- Malware that can enter a device without any user interaction
- Example: Vulnerable network application
- Botnet -> A network of similarly compromised devices. Used for a DoS attack.
- Malware is mostly self-replicating
Attacking servers and Network infrastructure
Denial-of-service (DoS) attack
- Vulnerability Attack
- This involves sending well-crafted messages to a vulnerable application or operating system running on a targeted host
- Bandwidth Flooding
- The attacker sends a deludge of packets to the targeted host--so many packets that the target's access link becomes clogged, preventing legitimate packets from reaching the server.
- Connection Flooding
- The attacker establishes a large number of half-open or fully opne TCP connections at the target host. The host can become so bogged down with bogus connections that it stops accepting legitimate connections.
- Distributed DoS
Sniffing Packets
Packet Sniffer
- A passive receiver that records a copy of every packet that passes
- Sniffed packets can then be analyzed offline for sensitive information.
- Packet sniffers are passive, so they are very difficult to detect.
Faking IPs and Identities
IP Spoofing
- The ability to inject packets into the Internet with a false source address
- End-point Authentication


We are the fitness expert located in the heart of kathmandu. A modern design and excellent service with unique instructor. Come join us, create healthy life not restrictions. Buy Latest Fitness Products here!
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NOTE: Saturday we're closed
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You have an amazing classes and amazing trainers support. They helped me on weekend. This is what I call an “extra mile”. So I gave 5 stars for the modern design and if I could, I’d give 10 stars for services.
Navaraj Thapa -Teacher.
I join this fitness center and i would like to recommend it to every one interested in building a body or just to stay healthy. The customer service is very reactive.
Sushmita Rai -Housewife.
KTown fitness is a great place to stay healthy and classy. I want to say thank you for the great team. I’ve recently joined kTown fitness and I am already loving it.
Navaraj Thapa -Businessman.
kTown is the best fintness center I’ve ever went! It has the best support over the town! Keep it up! I would totally recommend to all fellow friends


Privacy Policy
An information concerning Luxoft Holding Inc. Privacy Policy:
We are serious about our users' confidential information. Luxoft is committed to respecting your privacy. We will treat any personal information supplied by you as confidential and will only process such information as permitted by legislation. We receive it every time when you send us data via e-mail, when you complete forms or submit any information on this web site, or by telling it in person. We use this information:
- for answering your questions;
- for making announces about additions and changes concerning our services;
- to provide you with our services;
- to assist you with possible employment in Luxoft;
- for marketing research purposes.
The results are also being used in order to make this web site better.
If you wish that we don't use the information you provided to us, please drop us an e-mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with "Don't use my data" title and your name inside.
This websites contains links to other sites. We can't be responsible about their privacy principles, and we recommend to read their policy.
We don't gather information in order to sell it.
We also keep the right to make some changes to this policy.
The following policy will give you an overview of how we guarantee your privacy by using our web site, the information we collect during your visit and the information we may use and for which purpose. By using this website, and particularly submitting your information to our CV form, you consent to the collection, storage and use of the information as described below.
Privacy and cookie policy
1. Introduction
1.1. We are committed to safeguarding the privacy of our web site visitors; in this policy we explain how we will treat your personal information. Please read more about rules and principles of data protection in Luxoft group here.
1.2. By using our web site and agreeing to this policy, you consent to our use of cookies in accordance with the terms of this policy.
2. Collecting personal information
2.1. We may collect, store and use the following kinds of personal information:
2.1.1. information about your computer and about your visits to and use of this website (including your IP address, geographical location, browser type and version, operating system, referral source, length of visit, page views and website navigation paths);
2.1.2. information that you provide to us when submitting your CV (including your contact information);
2.1.3. information that you provide to us for the purpose of subscribing to our email notifications and/or newsletters (including your name and email address);
2.1.4. information that you provide to us when using the services on our website, or that is generated in the course of the use of those services (including the timing, frequency and pattern of service use);
2.1.5. information contained in or relating to any communication that you send to us or send through our website (including the communication content and metadata associated with the communication);
2.1.6. any other personal information that you choose to send to us.
2.2. Before you disclose to us the personal information of another person, you must obtain that person's consent to both the disclosure and the processing of that personal information in accordance with this Policy.
3. Using personal information
3.1. Personal information submitted to us through our website will be used for the purposes specified in this Policy.
3.2. We may use your personal information to:
3.2.1. administer our web site and business;
3.2.2. personalize our web site for you;
3.2.3. send you non-marketing commercial communications;
3.2.4. send you email notifications;
3.2.5. send you our email newsletter (you can inform us at any time if you no longer require the newsletter);
3.2.6. send you marketing communications relating to our business which we think may be of interest to you;
3.2.7. keep our website secure and prevent fraud.
3.3. We will not, without your express consent, supply your personal information to any third party for the purpose of their or any other third party's direct marketing.
4. Disclosing personal information
4.1. We may disclose your personal information to any of our employees, officers, insurers, professional advisers, agents, suppliers or subcontractors insofar as reasonably necessary for the purposes set out in this Policy.
4.2. We may disclose your personal information to any member of our group of companies (this means our subsidiaries, our ultimate holding company and all its subsidiaries) insofar as reasonably necessary for the purposes set out in this policy.
4.3. We may disclose your personal information:
4.3.1. to the extent that we are required to do so by law;
4.3.2. in connection with any ongoing or prospective legal proceedings;
4.3.3. in order to establish, exercise or defend our legal rights (including providing information to others for the purposes of fraud prevention and reducing credit risk).
4.4. Except as provided in this policy, we will not provide your personal information to third parties.
4.5. The personal data that we collect may be stored, processed and transferred between any countries and locations in which Luxoft operates in order to enable us to use the information in accordance with this Policy. Here is the list of Luxoft locations.
5. Retaining personal information
5.1. Personal information that we process for any purpose or purposes shall not be kept for longer than is necessary for that purpose or those purposes.
5.2. Notwithstanding the other provisions of this Section 6, we will retain documents (including electronic documents) containing personal data:
5.2.1. to the extent that we are required to do so by law;
5.2.2. if we believe that the documents may be relevant to any ongoing or prospective legal proceedings; and
5.2.3. in order to establish, exercise or defend our legal rights (including providing information to others for the purposes of fraud prevention and reducing credit risk).
6. Security of personal information
6.1. We will take reasonable technical and organizational precautions to prevent the loss, misuse or alteration of your personal information.
6.2. We will store all the personal data you provide on our protected servers.
7. Amendments
We may update this Policy from time to time by publishing a new version on our website.
8. Third party websites
8.1. Our website includes hyperlinks to, and details of, third party websites.
8.2. We have no control over, and are not responsible for, the privacy policies and practices of third parties.
9. Updating information
Please let us know if the personal information that we hold about you needs to be corrected or updated.
10. About cookies
10.1. Our web site uses “cookies”. A cookie is a file containing an identifier (a string of letters and numbers) that is sent by a web server to a web browser and is stored by the browser. The identifier is then sent back to the server each time the browser requests a page from the server.
10.2. Cookies may be either "persistent" cookies or "session" cookies: a persistent cookie will be stored by a web browser and will remain valid until its set expiry date, unless deleted by the user before the expiry date; a session cookie, on the other hand, will expire at the end of the user session, when the web browser is closed.
10.3. Cookies do not typically contain any information that personally identifies a user, but personal information that we store about you may be linked to the information stored in and obtained from cookies.
10.4. Cookies can be used by web servers to identify and track users as they navigate different pages on a website and identify users returning to a website.
11. Blocking cookies
11.1. Most browsers allow you to refuse to accept cookies; for example:
11.1.1. in Internet Explorer (version 11) you can block cookies using the cookie handling override settings available by clicking "Tools", "Internet Options", "Privacy" and then "Advanced";
11.1.2. in Firefox (version 39) you can block all cookies by clicking "Tools", "Options", "Privacy", selecting "Use custom settings for history" from the drop-down menu, and unticking "Accept cookies from sites"; and
11.1.3. in Chrome (version 44), you can block all cookies by accessing the "Customize and control" menu, and clicking "Settings", "Show advanced settings" and "Content settings", and then selecting "Block sites from setting any data" under the "Cookies" heading.
11.2. Blocking all cookies will have a negative impact upon the usability of many websites.
11.3. If you block cookies, you will not be able to use all the features on our website.
12. Deleting cookies
12.1. You can delete cookies already stored on your computer; for example:
12.1.1. in Internet Explorer (version 11), you must manually delete cookie files (you can find instructions for doing so at http://windows.microsoft.com/en-gb/internet-explorer/delete-manage-cookies#ie=ie-11);
12.1.2. in Firefox (version 39), you can delete cookies by clicking "Tools", "Options" and "Privacy", then selecting "Use custom settings for history" from the drop-down menu, clicking "Show Cookies", and then clicking "Remove All Cookies"; and
12.1.3. in Chrome (version 44), you can delete all cookies by accessing the "Customise and control" menu, and clicking "Settings", "Show advanced settings" and "Clear browsing data", and then selecting "Cookies and other site and plug-in data" before clicking "Clear browsing data".
12.2. Deleting cookies will have a negative impact on the usability of many websites.