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Patna High Court Cr.Misc. No.11882 of 2013 (3) dt.22-04-2013 IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT PATNA Criminal Miscellaneous No.11882 of 2013 ====================================================== 1. Bhim Prasad S/O Late Ramjeev Prasad R/O Village - Manjhar, P.S. Paraiya, District - Gaya .... .... Petitioner/s Versus 1. The State Of Bihar .... .... Opposite Party/s ====================================================== Appearance : For the Petitioner/s : Mr. For the Opposite Party/s : Mr. ====================================================== CORAM: HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE DINESH KUMAR SINGH ORAL ORDER
3 22-04-2013 Heard learned counsel for the petitioner and the State.
The petitioner is apprehending arrest in a case registered for the offences punishable under sections 379, 406, 420 of the Indian Penal Code, section 21(A), 22, 37 of the Air Pollution Act, 25, 35 and 44 of Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1972 and 7/15 of the Environment Rule 1985 and also under section 4, 26 and 40 of the Bihar Mineral Concession Rule, 1972.
Accusation against the petitioner is that the petitioner was found running mobile brick kiln without paying taxes.
It is submitted by the learned counsel Patna High Court Cr.Misc. No.11882 of 2013 (3) dt.22-04-2013 for the petitioner that the petitioner is ready to make payment of the due taxes within a period of three months.
Considering the aforesaid facts, let the above named petitioner be released on provisional anticipatory bail for a period of three months in the event of arrest or surrender before the learned court below within a period of twelve weeks from today on furnishing bail bond of Rs.10,000/- (ten thousand) with two sureties of the like amount each to the satisfaction of the Chief Judicial Magistrate, Gaya in connection with Guraru P.S. Case No. 09 of 2013 subject to the conditions as laid down under section 438(2) Cr.P.C. The provisional bail of the petitioner will be confirmed by the learned court below if the petitioner makes payment of the due taxes etc. within the aforesaid time.
(Dinesh Kumar Singh, J) Amin/-


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I am a Post graduate in Statistics.Working hard to learn and apply
my knowledge of
Statistics and Computer Science
to develop robust and scalable models.
The rapid development
in the field of
Artificial Intelligence and Machine learning
has become an attraction for me. I am always willing to innovate
new things that can improve existing technologies.
Working
in Objectsol has
made me confident and has allowed me to expand my horizon. The
courage to take risks when required and give out the best results
possible is what sets me apart from everybody!
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{% endif %} {% if 'pypi' in p.p_url %}Pypi Link: {{ p.p_url }}
{% endif %} {% endif %} {% if p.cred_id %}Credential id:{{ p.cred_id }}
{% endif %} {% if p.certi_url %}Cerificate:{{ p.certi_url }}
{% endif %}{{ p.p_description }}
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---
title: Configuration for the train component of train_and_evaluate
type: docs
repo: https://github.com/rstudio/tfestimators
menu:
main:
name: Configuration for the train component of train_and_evaluate
- tfestimators
parent: tfestimators-reference
aliases:
- /reference/tfestimators/train_spec.html
- /tfestimators/reference/train_spec.html
- /guide/tfestimators/reference/train_spec.html
- /tools/tools/tfestimators/reference/train_spec.html
- /installation/tfestimators/reference/train_spec.html
- /tutorials/tfestimators/reference/train_spec.html
- /guide/tools/tfestimators/reference/train_spec.html
- /deploy/tfestimators/reference/train_spec.html
- /tools/tfestimators/reference/train_spec.html
- /tutorials/tools/tfestimators/reference/train_spec.html
---
TrainSpec
determines the input data for the training, as well as the
duration. Optional hooks run at various stages of training.
train_spec(input_fn, max_steps = NULL, hooks = NULL)
| input_fn | Training input function returning a tuple of:
|
| max_steps | Positive number of total steps for which to train model.
If |
| hooks | List of session run hooks to run on all workers (including chief) during training. |
Other training methods: eval_spec
,
train_and_evaluate.tf_estimator


Elaine M. Caves
Deerfield - Elaine M. Caves, age 90, passed away peacefully of natural causes on Saturday, November 16, 2019 in Indianapolis, IN.
She was born in Deerfield on June 29, 1929 the daughter of David and Lydia Hatleback.
Elaine graduated from Madison General Hospital-School of Nursing. She worked as a Registered Nurse until her retirement. On September 27, 1950 Elaine married James Caves. She was a life member of St. Paul's Liberty Lutheran Church.

Funeral services will be held at 11:00 AM on Friday, November 22, 2019 at St. Paul's Liberty Lutheran Church, 3494 Oak Park Road, Deerfield, with Rev. Holly Slater officiating.
Friends and relatives are invited to a luncheon, immediately following, in the Education Center.
Private burial will take place in Liberty Prairie Cemetery.
Visitation will be held from 9:00 AM until the time of services Friday at church.
Memorials may be made to St. Paul's Liberty Lutheran Church Tower Reconstruction. Please share your memories of Elaine by posting Tributes.
Cress Funeral Service
201 Bue Street
Deerfield, WI 53531
(608) 764-5369


DATEADD Function
Increments a date or time stamp value by a specified interval.
Syntax
DATEADD( datepart, interval, {date|timestamp} )
This function returns a time stamp data type.
Arguments
- datepart
-
The date part (year, month, or day, for example) that the function operates on. See Dateparts for Date or Time Stamp Functions.
- interval
-
An integer that specified the interval (number of days, for example) to add to the target expression. A negative integer subtracts the interval.
- date|timestamp
-
A date or timestamp column or an expression that implicitly converts to a date or time stamp. The date or time stamp expression must contain the specified date part.
Return Type
TIMESTAMP
Examples
Add 30 days to each date in November that exists in the DATE table:
select dateadd(day,30,caldate) as novplus30 from date where month='NOV' order by dateid; novplus30 --------------------- 2008-12-01 00:00:00 2008-12-02 00:00:00 2008-12-03 00:00:00 ... (30 rows)
Add 18 months to a literal date value:
select dateadd(month,18,'2008-02-28'); date_add --------------------- 2009-08-28 00:00:00 (1 row)
The
default column name for a DATEADD function is DATE_ADD. The default time stamp for
a
date value is 00:00:00
.
Add 30 minutes to a date value that does not specify a time stamp:
select dateadd(m,30,'2008-02-28'); date_add --------------------- 2008-02-28 00:30:00 (1 row)
You can name dateparts in full or abbreviate them; in this case, m stands for minutes, not months.
Usage Notes
The DATEADD(month, ...) and ADD_MONTHS functions handle dates that fall at the ends of months differently.
-
ADD_MONTHS: If the date you are adding to is the last day of the month, the result is always the last day of the result month, regardless of the length of the month. For example, April 30th + 1 month is May 31st:
select add_months('2008-04-30',1); add_months --------------------- 2008-05-31 00:00:00 (1 row)
-
DATEADD: If there are fewer days in the date you are adding to than in the result month, the result will be the corresponding day of the result month, not the last day of that month. For example, April 30th + 1 month is May 30th:
select dateadd(month,1,'2008-04-30'); date_add --------------------- 2008-05-30 00:00:00 (1 row)
The DATEADD function handles the leap year date 02-29 differently when using dateadd(month, 12,…) or dateadd(year, 1, …).
select dateadd(month,12,'2016-02-29'); date_add --------------------- 2017-02-28 00:00:00 select dateadd(year, 1, '2016-02-29'); date_add --------------------- 2017-03-01 00:00:00


Police put out house fire
by Darren HandschuhMembers of the North Okanagan Vernon RCMP took on a firefighting role Friday morning and are credited with saving a Lavington home.
RCMP were called to the residence on Bluenose Road just after 8:45 a.m. Nov. 29, for an attic fire.
“The area is outside the fire department coverage zone and when officers arrived, the homeowners were scrambling to save their belongings and attempting to put out the fire,” said Const. Jocelyn Noseworthy.
“Responding officers noted that there was heavy smoke coming from under the roof, and immediately ran to assist with accessing the fire and dousing the hotspots with water. Thanks to the efforts of everyone on scene, the fire was put out. We are extremely grateful that no one was injured in this incident, and that the home was saved."
This fire is believed to have originated in the chimney of the wood-burning stove.
Vernon Fire Rescue Cpt. Dan Walker encourages everyone to have their chimney cleaned and inspected on a regular basis to prevent fires.


Pizza con Excellence
Excellent pizza.
Add excellent toppings, dude:
Choose your size:
teeny-tiny
medi-yum
mondo
most mondo


|
C++ Actor Framework 0.18
|
A list of type IDs, stored in a size-prefix, contiguous memory block. More...
#include <type_id_list.hpp>
Public Types | |
| using | pointer = const type_id_t * |
Public Member Functions | |
| constexpr | type_id_list (pointer data) noexcept |
| constexpr | type_id_list (const type_id_list &) noexcept=default |
| type_id_list & | operator= (const type_id_list &) noexcept=default |
| constexpr | operator bool () const noexcept |
Queries whether this type list contains data, i.e, data() != nullptr . | |
| constexpr pointer | data () const noexcept |
| Returns the raw pointer to the size-prefixed list. | |
| constexpr size_t | size () const noexcept |
| Returns the number of elements in the list. | |
| constexpr bool | empty () const noexcept |
Returns size() == 0 . | |
| constexpr type_id_t | operator[] (size_t index) const noexcept |
Returns the type ID at index . | |
| int | compare (type_id_list other) const noexcept |
Compares this list to other . | |
| pointer | begin () const noexcept |
| Returns an iterator to the first type ID. | |
| pointer | end () const noexcept |
| Returns the past-the-end iterator. | |
| size_t | data_size () const noexcept |
| Returns the number of bytes that a buffer needs to allocate for storing a type-erased tuple for the element types stored in this list. | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static type_id_list | concat (span< type_id_list > lists) |
Concatenates all lists into a single type ID list. | |
| template<class... Ts> | |
| static type_id_list | concat (type_id_list list1, type_id_list list2, Ts... lists) |
Concatenates all lists into a single type ID list. | |
Related Functions | |
(Note that these are not member functions.) | |
| template<class... Ts> | |
| constexpr type_id_list | make_type_id_list () |
Constructs a type_id_list from the template parameter pack Ts . | |
| CAF_CORE_EXPORT std::string | to_string (type_id_list xs) |
| CAF_CORE_EXPORT type_id_list | types_of (const message &msg) |
A list of type IDs, stored in a size-prefix, contiguous memory block.


This section gives more details about the installation process of Bokeh, for those who were unable to complete the process detailed in the Quickstart, or who want more information about the process.
Because the Bokeh client library is mostly concerned with providing a nice Python interface for generating JSON objects which are then consumed by the BokehJS library running in the browser, there shouldn’t be a hard dependency on any of the standard NumPy/SciPy stack. It is entirely possible to use Bokeh with plain Python lists of values.
The Bokeh plot server does take advantage of NumPy, and may have a hard dependency on several compiled libraries.
Ideally, you should have the following libraries installed:
|
|
|
These Bokeh dependencies are best obtained via the Anaconda Python Distribution, which was designed to include robust versions of popular libraries for the Python scientific and data analysis stacks.
If you are already an Anaconda user, you can simply run the command:
$ conda install bokeh
This will install the most recent published Bokeh release from the Anaconda Anaconda repository, along with all dependencies.
Alternatively, it is possible to install from PyPI using pip:
$ pip install bokeh
Some of the Bokeh examples rely on sample data that is not included in the Bokeh GitHub repository or released packages, due to their size. Once Bokeh is installed, the sample data can be obtained by executing the following commands at a python prompt:
>>> import bokeh.sampledata
>>> bokeh.sampledata.download()
Or directly from a Bash or Windows comand prompt:
python -c "import bokeh.sampledata; bokeh.sampledata.download()"
If you are using Windows then installing redis may be challenging. On Windows the Bokeh plot server defaults to an in-memory (non-persistent) storage backend.
If you would like to try using the Redis backend, we recommend grabbing the binaries from one of these locations:
Once installed, you should add C:\Program Files\Redis to your PATH variable, and execute run the Bokeh server as follows:
$ bokeh-server --backend=redis
Installing Bokeh from source requires rebuilding the BokehJS library from its CoffeeScript sources. Some additional toolchain support is required. Please consult the Building and Installing section of the Developer Guide for more detailed instructions.
And easier way to obtain the most recent Bokeh updates without having to worry about building Bokeh yourself is to install a developer build. We typically try to make a new developer build available at least once a week, and sometimes more often.
These builds are being made available on binstar.org. If you are using Anaconda, you can install with conda by issuing the command:
conda install -c bokeh/channel/dev bokeh
Alternatively you can install with pip:
pip install --pre -i https://pypi.binstar.org/bokeh/channel/dev/simple bokeh --extra-index-url https://pypi.python.org/simple/
We attempt to make sure the developer builds are relatively stable, however please be aware they they are not tested as rigorously as standard releases. Any problems or issues reported on the GitHub issue tracker are appreciated.
If you would like to use BokehJS as a standalone JavaScript library, there are two easy ways to get any published release.
First, released versions of BokehJS is available for download from CDN at pydata.org, under the following naming scheme:
https://cdn.bokeh.org/bokeh/release/bokeh-x.y.z.min.js
for the BokehJS JavaScript, and:
https://cdn.bokeh.org/bokeh/release/bokeh-x.y.z.min.css
for the BokehJS CSS.
As a concrete example, the links for version 0.8.1 are:
Alternatively, BokehJS is available from npmjs through the Node Package Manager:
$ npm install bokehjs


A picture is worth a thousand words. In machine learning, we usually handle high-dimensional data, which is impossible to draw on display directly. But a variety of statistical plots are tremendously valuable for us to grasp the characteristics of many data points. Smile provides data visualization tools such as plots and maps for researchers to understand information more easily and quickly.
A scatter plot displays data as a collection of points. The points can be color-coded,
which is very useful for classification tasks.
The user can use plot
functions to draw scatter plot easily.
def plot(data: Array[Array[Double]], legend: Char = '*', color: Color = Color.BLACK): (JFrame, PlotCanvas)
def plot(data: Array[Array[Double]], labels: Array[String]): (JFrame, PlotCanvas)
def plot(data: Array[Array[Double]], label: Array[Int], legend: Char, palette: Array[Color]): (JFrame, PlotCanvas)
def plot(data: Array[Array[Double]], label: Array[Int], legend: Array[Char], palette: Array[Color]): (JFrame, PlotCanvas)
The legends are as follows.
.
: dot
+
: +
-
: -
|
: |
*
: star
x
: x
o
: circle
O
: large circle
@
: solid circle
#
: large solid circle
s
: square
S
: large square
q
: solid square
Q
: large solid square
For any other char, the data point will be drawn as a dot.
The functions return a tuple of JFrame and PlotCanvas. The PlotCanvas object can be used to control the plot programmatically. The user can also use the popup context menu by right mouse click to print, change the title, axis labels, and font, etc.
For both 2D and 3D plot, the user can zoom in/out by mouse wheel. For 2D plot, the user can shift the coordinates by moving mouse after double click. The user can also select an area by mouse for detailed view. For 3D plot, the user can rotate the view by dragging mouse.
val iris = readArff("data/weka/iris.arff", 4)
val (x, y) = iris.unzipInt
val x2 = x.map(_.slice(0,2)) // take first two columns
val (frame, canvas) = plot(x2, y, Array('*', '+', 'o'), Array(Color.RED, Color.BLUE, Color.CYAN))
canvas.setAxisLabels(iris.attributes.map(_.getName).slice(0,2): _*)
In this example, we plot the first two columns of Iris data. We use the class label for legend and color coding.
It is also easy to draw a 3D plot.
val x3 = x.map(_.slice(0,3)) // take first three columns
val (frame, canvas) = plot(x3, y, Array('*', '+', 'o'), Array(Color.RED, Color.BLUE, Color.CYAN))
canvas.setAxisLabels(iris.attributes.map(_.getName).slice(0,3): _*)
However, the Iris data has four attributes. So even 3D plot is not sufficient to see the whole picture. A general practice is plot all the attribute pairs. For example,
plot(iris, '*', Array(Color.RED, Color.BLUE, Color.CYAN))
A line chart connects points by straight lines.
def line(data: Array[Array[Double]], style: Line.Style = Line.Style.SOLID, color: Color = Color.BLACK, legend: Char = ' '): (JFrame, PlotCanvas)
Let's draw a heart with it!
val heart = -PI to PI by 0.1 map { t =>
val x = 16 * pow(sin(t), 3)
val y = 13 * cos(t) - 5 * cos(2*t) - 2 * cos(3*t) - cos(4*t)
Array(x, y)
}
line(heart.toArray, color = Color.RED)
The box plot is a standardized way of displaying the distribution of data based on the five number summary: minimum, first quartile, median, third quartile, and maximum.
Box plots can be useful to display differences between populations without making any assumptions of the underlying statistical distribution: they are non-parametric. The spacings between the different parts of the box help indicate the degree of dispersion (spread) and skewness in the data, and identify outliers.
def boxplot(data: Array[Double]*): (JFrame, PlotCanvas)
def boxplot(data: Array[Array[Double]], labels: Array[String]): (JFrame, PlotCanvas)
Note that the parameter data
is a matrix of which each row to
create a box plot.
val iris = readArff("data/weka/iris.arff", 4)
val (x, y) = iris.unzipInt
val groups = (x.map(_(0)) zip y.map("class %d" format _)).groupBy(_._2)
val labels = groups.keys.toArray
val data = groups.values.map { a => a.map(_._1) }.toArray
val (_, canvas) = boxplot(data, labels)
canvas.setAxisLabels("", iris.attributes()(0).getName)


Content
Position
Graphics
Style
Time
Time
From:
To:
Fade Out:
0 s
Content
Text:
Link
(e.g. http://www.google.com)
:
Position
Left (%):
50%
Top (%):
50%
Popup Width (px):
100
Graphics
Icon:
None
Add by URL
Style
Class(es):
Text Alignment:
Auto
Left
Center
Right
Justify
Start
End
CSS:


/** @typedef {string} OpenSCADBoolean Represents an OpenSCAD boolean. Equal to 'boolean'. */
/** @typedef {string} OpenSCADInfinity Represents Infinity in OpenSCAD. Equal to 'inf'. */
/** @typedef {string} OpenSCADNaN Represents NaN (Not a Number) in OpenSCAD. Equal to 'nan'. */
/** @typedef {string} OpenSCADNumber Represents an OpenSCAD number. Equal to 'number'. */
/** @typedef {string} OpenSCADRange Represents an OpenSCAD range. Equal to 'range'. */
/** @typedef {string} OpenSCADString Represents an OpenSCAD string. Equal to 'string'. */
/** @typedef {string} OpenSCADUndefined Represents undef (undefined) in OpenSCAD. Equal to 'undefined'. */
/** @typedef {string} OpenSCADVector Represents an OpenSCAD vector. Equal to 'vector'. */
/**
* @typedef {object} Types A collection of the available OpenSCAD types.
* @property {OpenSCADBoolean} BOOLEAN See {@link OpenSCADBoolean}.
* @property {OpenSCADInfinity} INF See {@link OpenSCADInfinity}.
* @property {OpenSCADNaN} NAN See {@link OpenSCADNaN}.
* @property {OpenSCADNumber} NUMBER See {@link OpenSCADNumber}.
* @property {OpenSCADRange} RANGE See {@link OpenSCADRange}.
* @property {OpenSCADString} STRING See {@link OpenSCADString}.
* @property {OpenSCADUndefined} UNDEF See {@link OpenSCADUndefined}.
* @property {OpenSCADVector} VECTOR See {@link OpenSCADVector}.
*/
module.exports = {
BOOLEAN: 'boolean',
INF: 'inf',
NAN: 'nan',
NUMBER: 'number',
RANGE: 'range',
STRING: 'string',
UNDEF: 'undef',
VECTOR: 'vector',
};


--- title: Backward Incompatible Changes version: "5.4" tags: - "5.4" - incompatible ---
Although most existing PHP 5 code should work without changes, please take note of some backward incompatible changes:
false
. set_magic_quotes_runtime() raises an
E_CORE_ERROR
level error on trying to enable Magic quotes.
break 1 + foo() * $bar;
).
Static arguments still work, such as break 2;
. As a side effect of this change
break 0;
and continue 0;
are no longer allowed.
UTF-8
,
instead of ISO-8859-1
. Note that changing your output
charset via the default_charset
configuration setting does not affect htmlspecialchars/htmlentities unless
you are passing "" (an empty string) as the encoding parameter to your
htmlspecialchars()/htmlentities()/html_entity_decode() calls.
Generally we do not recommend doing this because you should be able to
change your output charset without affecting the runtime charset used by
these functions. The safest approach is to explicitly set the charset on
each call to htmlspecialchars(),
htmlentities() and html_entity_decode().
E_WARNING
.
$a['foo']
where $a is a string - now return
false on isset() and true on empty(), and produce a E_WARNING
if you try to use them. Offsets of types double, bool and null produce a E_NOTICE
. Numeric strings
(e.g. $a['2']
) still work as before. Note that offsets like '12.3'
and '5 foobar'
are considered non-numeric and produce a E_WARNING
, but are converted
to 12 and 5 respectively, for backward compatibility reasons.
Note: Following code returns different result.
$str='abc';var_dump(isset($str['x'])); // false for PHP 5.4 or later, but true for 5.3 or less
E_NOTICE
level
error, but the result of the cast will still be the string "Array"
.
null
, false
, or an empty string into an object by adding a property
will now emit an E_WARNING
level error, instead of E_STRICT
.
function foo($_GET, $_POST) {}
.
array()
instead of false
when two empty arrays are provided as parameters.
E_STRICT
level error is emitted.
erase
to int
flags
. Note that code that explicitly set
erase
to false
will no longer behave as expected
in PHP 5.4: please follow
this example to write
code that is compatible with PHP 5.3 and 5.4.
read
, write
and except
arrays.
The following keywords are now reserved, and may not be used as names by functions, classes, etc.
The following functions have been removed from PHP:


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 8
A classic pie of fish in white sauce, topped with a simple bread and soufflé style topping.
Equipment: You will need a 1.5 litre/2½ pint shallow, wide-based, ovenproof dish.
Grease a 1.5 litre/2½ pint shallow wide-based ovenproof dish with butter.
To make the fish pie, melt the butter in a saucepan, add the leeks and gently soften over a low heat until completely tender but not coloured.
Sprinkle in the flour and stir over a high heat for a minute. Gradually pour in the hot milk, stirring all the time until the sauce is smooth, thick and has come to the boil. Remove from the heat and add the chopped dill, lemon juice, fish and season with salt and pepper. Cook for two minutes, stirring. Remove from the heat.
Spoon into a 1.5 litre/2½ pint shallow wide-based ovenproof dish. Arrange the eggs on top of the sauce and press in gently. Level the top and set aside until cold. Cover with cling film and chill in the fridge for about an hour or until firm.
Preheat the oven to 200C/180C Fan/Gas 6.
To make the soufflé topping, remove the crusts from the loaf and discard. Cut into five slices then cut each slice into small cubes (about 1.5cm/¾in across). You will need 150g/5½oz of bread cubes.
Add the cream cheese, butter and cheddar to a saucepan, melt over a low heat until runny (the mixture may look curdled but do not worry). Set aside for a moment.
In a spotlessly clean bowl, whisk the egg white until stiff peaks form when the whisk is removed. Fold the eggs whites into the cheese mixture. Season with salt and pepper and carefully stir. Stir in the bread cubes so they are all coated in the mixture. Spoon onto the top of the chilled fish mixture so the cubes are in a single layer.
Bake in the oven for 25-30 minutes until golden-brown and bubbling. If it is getting too brown cover it with foil and continue to bake.
Leave to stand for five minutes then serve with salad or green vegetables.
You need JavaScript to view this clip.
How to fold egg whites into a mixture
Wines from F+D - A South African chenin blanc is a great wine to match. You could try: AN Badenhorst Chenin Blanc; Ken Forrester Workhorse Chenin Blanc; Raats Chenin Blanc


How many posts should be displayed in each page.
How many posts should be displayed in each feed.
How many comments should be displayed in each page.


LiviaClientEvents
interface LiviaClientEvents (View source)
Documents all LiviaClient events (exlucing events from Yasmin).
Methods
Emitted when a command is prevented from running.
Emitted when a command produces an error while running.
Emitted whenever a guild's command prefix is changed. Guild will be null if the prefix is global. Prefix will be null if it is changed to default.
Emitted when a command is re-registered.
Emitted when running a command.
Emitted whenever a command is enabled/disabled in a guild. Guild will be null if status is global.
Emitted when a command is unregistered.
Emitted whenever a group is enabled/disabled in a guild. Guild will be null if status is global.
Emitted when an argument type is registered.
Emitted when something out of expectation occurres. A warning for you.
Details
at line 24
commandBlocked(CommandMessage $message, string $reason)
Emitted when a command is prevented from running.
at line 29
commandError(Command $command, Throwable $error, CommandMessage $message, ArrayObject $args, bool $fromPattern)
Emitted when a command produces an error while running.
at line 71
commandPrefixChange(Guild|null $guild, string|null $newPrefix)
Emitted whenever a guild's command prefix is changed. Guild will be null if the prefix is global. Prefix will be null if it is changed to default.
at line 44
commandRegister(Command $command, CommandRegistry $registry)
Emitted when a command is registered.
at line 49
commandReregister(Command $command, Command $oldCommand, CommandRegistry $registry)
Emitted when a command is re-registered.
at line 34
commandRun(Command $command, PromiseInterface $promise, CommandMessage $message, ArrayObject $args, bool $fromPattern)
Emitted when running a command.
at line 79
commandStatusChange(Guild|null $guild, Command $command, bool $enabled)
Emitted whenever a command is enabled/disabled in a guild. Guild will be null if status is global.
at line 54
commandUnregister(Command $command, CommandRegistry $registry)
Emitted when a command is unregistered.
at line 59
groupRegister(CommandGroup $group, CommandRegistry $registry)
Emitted when a group is registered.
at line 87
groupStatusChange(Guild|null $guild, CommandGroup $group, bool $enabled)
Emitted whenever a group is enabled/disabled in a guild. Guild will be null if status is global.
at line 64
typeRegister(ArgumentType $type, CommandRegistry $registry)
Emitted when an argument type is registered.
at line 39
unknownCommand(CommandMessage $message)
Emitted when an user tries to use an unknown command.
at line 19
warn(string $message)
Emitted when something out of expectation occurres. A warning for you.


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Given an unsorted array of n elements, find if the element k is present in the array or not.
Complete the findNumber function in the editor below. It has 2 parameters:
The function must return a string "YES" or "NO" denoting if the element is present in the array or not.
Input Format
The first line contains an integer n, denoting the number of elements in the array arr.
Each line i of the n subsequent lines (where 0 ≤ i < n) contains an integer describing arri.
The next line contains an integer, k, the element that needs to be searched.
Constraints
Output Format
The function must return a string "YES" or "NO" denoting if the element is present in the array or not. This is printed to stdout by locked stub code in the editor.
Sample Input 0
5 1 2 3 4 5 1
Sample Output 0
YES
Explanation 0
Given the array = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5], we want to find the element 1 if it is present or not. We can find the element 1 at index = 0. Therefore we print "YES".
Sample Input 1
3 2 3 1 5
Sample Output 1
NO
Explanation 1
Given the array [2, 3, 1] and k = 5. There is no element 5 in the array and therefore we print "NO".


14.8 Description of LZ77
LZ77 ( Lempel-Ziv-1977) is a simple but
surprisingly effective form of data compression that takes an
entirely different approach from Huffman coding. LZ77 is a
dictionary-based method, which means that it tries to compress
data by encoding long strings of symbols, called phrases, as small tokens that reference entries in a
dictionary. Compression is achieved by using relatively small
tokens in place of longer phrases that appear several times in
the data. As with Huffman coding, it is important to realize
that a symbol is not necessarily a character of text: a symbol
can be any amount of data we choose, but it is often one
byte's worth.
14.8.1 Maintaining a Dictionary of
Phrases
Different
dictionary-based compression methods use various approaches
for maintaining their dictionaries. LZ77 uses a look-ahead buffer and a sliding
window. LZ77 works by first
loading a portion of the data into the look-ahead buffer. To
understand how the look-ahead buffer stores phrases that
effectively form a dictionary, picture the buffer as a
sequence of symbols s1, . . . , sn, and Pb as a set of phrases constructed
from the symbols. From the sequence s1, . . . , sn, we form n phrases, defined as:
Pb =
{(s1), (s1, s2), . . .
,(s1, . . . ,sn)}
This means that if the look-ahead buffer
contains the symbols (A, B, D), for example, the phrases in
the buffer are {(A), (A, B), (A, B, D)}. Once data passes
through the look-ahead buffer, it moves into the sliding
window and becomes part of the dictionary. To understand how
phrases are represented in the sliding window, consider the
window to be a sequence of symbols s1, . . ., sm, and Pw to be a set of phrases constructed
from these symbols. From the sequence s1, . . ., sm, we form the set of phrases as
follows:
Pw =
{p1, p2, . . . , pm},
where pi =
{(si), (si, si+1), . . . ,
si, si+1, . . . ,
sm)}
Thus, if the sliding window contains the
symbols (A, B, C), the phrases in the window, and hence the
dictionary, are {(A), (A, B), (A, B, C), (B), (B, C), (C)}.
The main idea behind LZ77 is to look continually for the
longest phrase in the look-ahead buffer that matches a phrase
currently in the dictionary. In the look-ahead buffer and
sliding window just described, the longest match is the
two-symbol phrase (A, B).
14.8.2 Compressing and
Uncompressing Data
As we
compress the data, two situations can exist between the
look-ahead buffer and the sliding window at any given moment:
there can either be a phrase of some length that matches, or
there may be no match at all. When there is at least one
match, we encode the longest match as a phrase token. Phrase tokens contain three pieces of
information: the offset in the sliding window where the match
begins, the number of symbols in the match, and the first
symbol in the look-ahead buffer after the match. When there is
no match, we encode the unmatched symbol as a symbol token. Symbol tokens simply contain the
unmatched symbol itself, so no compression is accomplished. In
fact, we will see that symbol tokens actually contain one bit
more than the symbol itself, so a slight expansion occurs.
Once the appropriate token has been generated
that encodes some number of symbols n, we shift n symbols out one end of the sliding
window and replace them at the other end by the same number of
symbols shifted out of the look-ahead buffer. Next, we refill
the look-ahead buffer. This process keeps the sliding window
up to date with only the most recent phrases. The exact number
of phrases maintained by the sliding window and look-ahead
buffer depends on their size.
Figure
14.2 illustrates the compression of a string using LZ77
with a sliding window of 8 bytes and a look-ahead buffer of 4
bytes. In practice, typical sizes for sliding windows are
around 4K (4096 bytes). Look-ahead buffers are generally less
than 100 bytes.
We uncompress data
by decoding tokens and keeping the sliding window updated in a
manner analogous to the compression process. As we decode each
token, we copy the symbols that the token encodes into the
sliding window. Whenever we encounter a phrase token, we
consult the appropriate offset in the sliding window and look
up the phrase of the specified length that we find there.
Whenever we encounter a symbol token, we generate the single
symbol stored in the token itself. Figure
14.3 illustrates uncompressing the data compressed in Figure
14.2.
14.8.3 Effectiveness of LZ77
The amount of
compression achieved using LZ77 depends on a number of
factors, such as the size chosen for the sliding window, the
size set for the look-ahead buffer, and the entropy of the
data itself. Ultimately, the amount of compression depends on
the number of phrases we are able to match and their lengths.
In most cases, LZ77 results in better compression ratios than
Huffman coding, but compression times are considerably
slower.
Compressing data with LZ77 is time-consuming
because we spend a lot of time searching the sliding window
for matching phrases. However, in general, uncompressing data
with LZ77 is even faster than ucompressing data with Huffman
coding. Uncompressing data with LZ77 is fast because each
token tells us exactly where to read symbols out of the
buffer. In fact, we end up reading from the sliding window
only as many symbols as in the original data. |


public class Drawer
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Drawer(com.badlogic.gdx.Game game)
Class constructor
Stores the game's state inside the drawer class
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addTableRow(com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.ui.Table table,
com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.Actor actor)
Automatically adds an actor on to a new row within a specified table
Exists primarily to cut down on statement quantities
Assumes that the new cell to be created has a width of 1 column
Fits the dimensions of the new cell around the contents of the surrounding cells and the provided actor's size
Does not pad the new cell
|
void |
addTableRow(com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.ui.Table table,
com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.Actor actor,
float width,
float height)
Automatically adds an actor on to a new row within a specified table
Exists primarily to cut down on statement quantities
Assumes that the new cell to be created has a width of 1 column
Does not pad the new cell
|
void |
addTableRow(com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.ui.Table table,
com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.Actor actor,
float padTop,
float padLeft,
float padBottom,
float padRight)
Automatically adds an actor on to a new row within a specified table
Exists primarily to cut down on statement quantities
Assumes that the new cell to be created has a width of 1 column
Fits the dimensions of the new cell around the contents of the surrounding cells and the provided actor's size
|
void |
addTableRow(com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.ui.Table table,
com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.Actor actor,
float width,
float height,
float padTop,
float padLeft,
float padBottom,
float padRight)
Automatically adds an actor on to a new row within a specified table
Exists primarily to cut down on statement quantities
Assumes that the new cell to be created has a width of 1 column
|
void |
addTableRow(com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.ui.Table table,
com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.Actor actor,
float width,
float height,
float padTop,
float padLeft,
float padBottom,
float padRight,
int colSpan)
Automatically adds an actor on to a new row within a specified table
Exists primarily to cut down on statement quantities
|
void |
addTableRow(com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.ui.Table table,
com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.Actor actor,
float padTop,
float padLeft,
float padBottom,
float padRight,
int colSpan)
Automatically adds an actor on to a new row within a specified table
Exists primarily to cut down on statement quantities
Fits the dimensions of the new cell around the contents of the surrounding cells and the provided actor's size
|
void |
addTableRow(com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.ui.Table table,
com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.Actor actor,
float width,
float height,
int colSpan)
Automatically adds an actor on to a new row within a specified table
Exists primarily to cut down on statement quantities
Does not pad the new cell
|
void |
addTableRow(com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.ui.Table table,
com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.Actor actor,
int colSpan)
Automatically adds an actor on to a new row within a specified table
Exists primarily to cut down on statement quantities
Fits the dimensions of the new cell around the contents of the surrounding cells and the provided actor's size
Does not pad the new cell
|
void |
borderedRectangle(com.badlogic.gdx.graphics.Color fillColor,
com.badlogic.gdx.graphics.Color lineColor,
int x,
int y,
int width,
int height,
int thickness)
Draws a bordered, solid-coloured rectangle on the next frame to be rendered
This basically draws a filled rectangle and a line-only rectangle of equal dimensions in the same place
|
void |
debug(com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.Stage stage)
Draws debug lines around all actors on the specified stage
|
void |
filledRectangle(com.badlogic.gdx.graphics.Color color,
int x,
int y,
int width,
int height)
Draws a solid-coloured rectangle on the next frame to be rendered
Overloaded variant of the [rectangle()] method which automatically determines the resultant rectangle's
rendering method
|
void |
lineRectangle(com.badlogic.gdx.graphics.Color color,
int x,
int y,
int width,
int height,
int thickness)
Draws a line-only rectangle on the next frame to be rendered
Overloaded variant of the [rectangle()] method which automatically determines the resultant rectangle's
rendering method
|
void |
rectangle(com.badlogic.gdx.graphics.glutils.ShapeRenderer.ShapeType type,
com.badlogic.gdx.graphics.Color color,
int x,
int y,
int width,
int height,
int thickness)
Draws a rectangle on the next frame to be rendered
Works by kickstarting a rendering pipeline and drawing a rectangle in that pipeline before disposing of it again
|
void |
stretchCurrentCell(com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.ui.Table table)
Stretches the last row in the provided table to span across the maximum number of columns in that table
|
void |
switchTextButton(com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.ui.TextButton button,
boolean enabled,
com.badlogic.gdx.graphics.Color buttonColor)
Simplifies simultaneously changing TextButtons' colours and enabling/disabling them on the fly
|
void |
text(java.lang.String text,
TTFont font,
int x,
int y)
Prints text directly on to the next frame, foregoing the need to generate any labels or scenes
Works by orthographically projecting the bitmaps in the provided TTFont object's internal BitmapFont during
a rendering pipeline which only exists while the method itself exists
|
public Drawer(com.badlogic.gdx.Game game)
game
- the libgdx game objectpublic void rectangle(com.badlogic.gdx.graphics.glutils.ShapeRenderer.ShapeType type, com.badlogic.gdx.graphics.Color color, int x, int y, int width, int height, int thickness)
type
- Defines the type of rectangle to be drawn: it can be filled or line-onlycolor
- Defines the colour of the rectangle to be drawnx
- X-coordinate of the new rectangle's top-left cornery
- Y-coordinate of the new rectangle's top-left cornerwidth
- Width of the new rectangleheight
- Height of the new rectanglethickness
- The thickness of the lines for the rectanglepublic void filledRectangle(com.badlogic.gdx.graphics.Color color, int x, int y, int width, int height)
color
- Defines the colour of the rectangle to be drawnx
- X-coordinate of the new rectangle's top-left cornery
- Y-coordinate of the new rectangle's top-left cornerwidth
- Width of the new rectangleheight
- Height of the new rectanglepublic void lineRectangle(com.badlogic.gdx.graphics.Color color, int x, int y, int width, int height, int thickness)
color
- Defines the colour of the rectangle to be drawnx
- X-coordinate of the new rectangle's top-left cornery
- Y-coordinate of the new rectangle's top-left cornerwidth
- Width of the new rectangleheight
- Height of the new rectanglethickness
- The thickness of the lines for the rectanglepublic void borderedRectangle(com.badlogic.gdx.graphics.Color fillColor, com.badlogic.gdx.graphics.Color lineColor, int x, int y, int width, int height, int thickness)
fillColor
- Defines the fill-colour of the rectangle to be drawnlineColor
- Defines the line-colour of the rectangle to be drawnx
- X-coordinate of the new rectangle's top-left cornery
- Y-coordinate of the new rectangle's top-left cornerwidth
- Width of the new rectangleheight
- Height of the new rectanglethickness
- The thickness of the lines for the rectanglepublic void text(java.lang.String text, TTFont font, int x, int y)
text
- The text to be printedfont
- The font of the text to be printedx
- The X-coordinate of the text's locationy
- The Y-coordinate of the text's locationpublic void debug(com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.Stage stage)
stage
- The stage holding the actors around which to draw debug linespublic void addTableRow(com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.ui.Table table, com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.Actor actor, float width, float height, float padTop, float padLeft, float padBottom, float padRight, int colSpan)
table
- The table to be expandedactor
- The actor to add to the provided tablewidth
- The width of the cell in which the provided actor is to be placedheight
- The height of the cell in which the provided actor is to be placedpadTop
- The top-most padding of the cell in which the provided actor is to be placedpadLeft
- The left-most padding of the cell in which the provided actor is to be placedpadBottom
- The bottom-most padding of the cell in which the provided actor is to be placedpadRight
- The right-most padding of the cell in which the provided actor is to be placedcolSpan
- The number of columns over which the new cell will spanpublic void addTableRow(com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.ui.Table table, com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.Actor actor, float width, float height, float padTop, float padLeft, float padBottom, float padRight)
table
- The table to be expandedactor
- The actor to add to the provided tablewidth
- The width of the cell in which the provided actor is to be placedheight
- The height of the cell in which the provided actor is to be placedpadTop
- The top-most padding of the cell in which the provided actor is to be placedpadLeft
- The left-most padding of the cell in which the provided actor is to be placedpadBottom
- The bottom-most padding of the cell in which the provided actor is to be placedpadRight
- The right-most padding of the cell in which the provided actor is to be placedpublic void addTableRow(com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.ui.Table table, com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.Actor actor, float padTop, float padLeft, float padBottom, float padRight, int colSpan)
table
- The table to be expandedactor
- The actor to add to the provided tablepadTop
- The top-most padding of the cell in which the provided actor is to be placedpadLeft
- The left-most padding of the cell in which the provided actor is to be placedpadBottom
- The bottom-most padding of the cell in which the provided actor is to be placedpadRight
- The right-most padding of the cell in which the provided actor is to be placedcolSpan
- The number of columns over which the new cell will spanpublic void addTableRow(com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.ui.Table table, com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.Actor actor, float padTop, float padLeft, float padBottom, float padRight)
table
- The table to be expandedactor
- The actor to add to the provided tablepadTop
- The top-most padding of the cell in which the provided actor is to be placedpadLeft
- The left-most padding of the cell in which the provided actor is to be placedpadBottom
- The bottom-most padding of the cell in which the provided actor is to be placedpadRight
- The right-most padding of the cell in which the provided actor is to be placedpublic void addTableRow(com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.ui.Table table, com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.Actor actor, float width, float height, int colSpan)
table
- The table to be expandedactor
- The actor to add to the provided tablewidth
- The width of the cell in which the provided actor is to be placedheight
- The height of the cell in which the provided actor is to be placedcolSpan
- The number of columns over which the new cell will spanpublic void addTableRow(com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.ui.Table table, com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.Actor actor, float width, float height)
table
- The table to be expandedactor
- The actor to add to the provided tablewidth
- The width of the cell in which the provided actor is to be placedheight
- The height of the cell in which the provided actor is to be placedpublic void addTableRow(com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.ui.Table table, com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.Actor actor, int colSpan)
table
- The table to be expandedactor
- The actor to add to the provided tablecolSpan
- The number of columns over which the new cell will spanpublic void addTableRow(com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.ui.Table table, com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.Actor actor)
table
- The table to be expandedactor
- The actor to add to the provided tablepublic void stretchCurrentCell(com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.ui.Table table)
table
- The table containing the cell to be stretchedpublic void switchTextButton(com.badlogic.gdx.scenes.scene2d.ui.TextButton button, boolean enabled, com.badlogic.gdx.graphics.Color buttonColor)
button
- The button to be enabled/disabledenabled
- The button's new statusbuttonColor
- The new colour that the button should assume


Australia
Shop 3, 99-103 Park St,
Narrogin WA 6312, Australia
15 Little St,
Camden, NSW 2570
Morawa-Three Springs Rd,
Dudawa, WA 6519
Europe
Liverpool Lime Street Station,
Liverpool L1 1JD, United Kingdom
Woolsery Close, Exeter, Devon,
England, United Kingdom, EX4 8BN
Rochdale, Greater Manchester,
England, United Kingdom, OL16 4PF
North America
8600 Brashville Street,
Prescott Valley, AZ 86314
2899 Everson Ridge Ct,
Snellville, GA, 30039
1950 Lacrosse St,
Pittsburgh, PA, 15218
South America
R. Gavião, 1768 - Conj. Adalberto Sena,
Rio Branco - AC, 69921-198, Brazil
R. Marquês de Olinda - São Cristóvão,
Cabo Frio - RJ, 28909-470, Brazil
R. Des. Lauro Nogueira, 1500 - 2132,
Papicu, Fortaleza - CE, 60175-055, Brazil
Africa
El Imam El Shaafey St,
10th of Rammadan First, Egypt
Lone Creek Crescent, Magwa Cres, Waterfall City,
Midrand, 1686, South Africa
Rua Antonio A Mendes Correia
Luanda, Angola
Asia
2 Gandhi Rd, Old City, Tankshal, Kalupur,
Ahmedabad, Gujarat 380001, India
Asia Standard Tower, 59-65 Queen's Road Central,
Central, Hong Kong
Aabpara Market, Aabpara, Islamabad,
Islamabad Capital Territory 44000, Pakistan


On January 22, 2018 I realized that there were a lot of young people walking around the streets of
Riga doing nothing with their life. They were wasting their time, and were depressed and lost. I
realized that the young people needed help not only emotionally but physically as well. They needed
help with their basic daily needs. I thought I should create a place to meet their needs and name it
Youth Club. Youth Club would be a place where young people could go on the weekends and hangout.
They could form friendships, feel safe and get help with whatever problems they had.
Youth
Club was created and immediately began helping many young people. To be honest we were not expecting
as many kids to come as did. Everyone was having fun,.sharing about themselves and the struggles
that they faced. The kids were having quality time with each other.
When I was a kid my mother and I moved to Ireland. I didn’t have very good friends. For fun we used
to drink and smoke amongst other things that I knew were wrong.
I knew about God but I didn’t think about him at all. God to me was just an idea, but not a reality.
Everything changed when I came to visit my father in Latvia. I was given an opportunity to go to
camp organized by Youth Club. This is where I met Maxim, the leader of the organization. After camp,
Maxim reached out to me to help me stop making bad life choices. I didn’t want to listen because I
was very deep in the world. The following year I was again in Latvia and Max invited me back to
Youth Club. I went, and was so impacted by the atmosphere and fun we had, that for the first time in
my life I realized that I didn’t need drugs or alcohol to be happy.
Maxim began to talk with me more about life with God. These conversations changed my heart and I
truly desired to change. However, I realized that I couldn’t make these changes alone in Ireland, so
i decided to move to Latvia. I’m so thankful for Maxim and the Youth Club. They helped me a lot. At
first I lived in the church, and was able to visit the club every day. I learned more about God each
day and my roots in God grew deeper. A desire to serve at Youth Club started to grow so I told Maxim
and He helped me to become a volunteer there. Now I serve at the club helping other young adults.
Sharing with them my life experience and telling them about God. It’s really amazing to see how God
has used my testimony to change the lives of other youth.
I was born into a large poor family. We didn't have enough money to buy everything that we needed.
Because of that, I started hanging out with with wrong crowd to get what I wanted. I started to
experiment with cigarettes and alcohol. I drank a lot of alcohol but it was never enough. I then
started doing drugs. I did what ever I had to do to get the drugs.
At one point I decided to make a change in my life because I realized the path I was on was not
good. It would lead me to do harder drugs. I met a man who invited me to church to get something to
eat. It was a holiday and I liked it there. I helped at the church and ended up spending the night.
I was communicating with the man and drawn to the church. The idea for a Youth Club came up. I
helped out at first, but was eventually drawn back to my old hectic life. I quit going to church. My
friend was worried about me but never gave up on me. He would write me often. I realized I was not
living a good life so I went back to church and developed a personal relationship with God.
After I became a Christian I realized I wanted to help the broken youth. It was hard because of my
background. But a wise friend said if you want to help yourself, help another person. I started
working at Youth Club. At first it was hard, but I committed my work to God. I was helping others
and building friendships. I finally began to understand what my purpose was in life thru helping and
serving others. Thank you to Youth Club for giving me a new life, one with purpose and meaning. I
use to be an atheist but now I am not afraid to talk about God. Youth Club helped me develop a
relationship with God. I am grateful to God for this place and all the people here. Today I am a
servant of the Lord. Don't be afraid to ask God to forgive you of your sins. He will forgive you.
When you accept Jesus as your Lord your life will be forever changed.
In the summer of 2018, I flew to Latvia from France. I am an orphan and as i was living in foster
family in France. One day i was very sad and had nothing to do. A friend of mine invited me to a
place called "Youth Club". That day i met a lot of young guys. It was the first time I found out
that there was a youth club in Riga. There i could spent my days playing games, watching movies,
walking in the parks and playing street games.After attending for only a week, I decided to
volunteer and help in club as much as i could. Because of my experience as a cook I started to help
by buying and cooking food for the other members of the Youth Club. I Spent all my summer
volunteering at the Youth Club. It was an opportunity for me to serve other members.
In September I got a Job. I would still come to Youth Club on Fridays and Saturday's. I really
missed those summer days when we would spend everyday together
One day a Club employees ask me o become a volunteer for. Of course I said Yes. I became more
involved at the club and began to help leaders setup events,continue to cook. I came up with some
ideas for games and competitions for the members and that opened doors to serve them more and gain
new friends.
Summer 2018 was the best summer of my life. I became a Christian and gained new friends. Now i am
able to share about God with others by simply sharing my testimony.
I was born in Lithuania but my parents decided to move to Latvia. I knew God from my childhood, but
didn’t live as Christian. I got into bad company when I became a teenager and I started to drink and
smoke marijuana and other drugs. At the same time I knew God, I was just afraid to talk to Him.
Because of my use of alcohol and drugs, I got diseases such as furunculosis and blood
poisoning.
For 2 years the only thing I wanted was to close myself from everyone and just be alone.
I met Max and 3 girls from Youth Club at the skating rink. They took my and my friend's phone
numbers. After a while, these girls wrote to me. Later my friend invited me to go with her to the
club that Max called Youth Club.When I came to the club it was a very pleasant atmosphere. There
were alot of young people and everyone was very sociable and cheerful. I did not want to leave from
there. I remember I started praying a lot at home and wanted to become a leader in the club.
Suddenly after 5 months, Max offered an opportunity to become a youth leader . I agreed but for me
it was a shock how my life and environment had changed over these months. My parents were happy for
me. It was a huge miracle.


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Front-end web developer working with small businesses.
I'm a growing web developer focusing on developing elegant and functional web sites. I have prior experience in social media management and digital advertising. When I'm not working at my desk I can be found maintaining my car sharing fleet on Turo or shopping at Home Depot for my next home improvement project. On my days off I like to visit new restaurants and bars in Chicago with my friends.
Develop websites and digital marketing solutions for clients. Offer suite of reliable web-hosting solutions and content management systems utilizing open source software. Maintain servers and ensure smooth operation of client websites.
Maintain a small fleet of personally owned vehicles. Participate in the car sharing marketplace in Chicago. Coordinate key handoff with traveling guests utilizing remote fleet management tools. Service vehicles at regular intervals.
Develop and implement marketing strategies for clients. Design marketing materials to be used in marketing strategies. Maintain social media presence for clients on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and Web. Front-end web development for clients. Provide occasional remote IT support.
This was a great introduction for me into a flat file CMS. I designed a business website for my friend Sebastian and I wanted it to be simple, easy to maintain, and quick to publish. His business is brand new so it was a perfect opportunity to start promoting his lawn care business on social media as well. They provided me with a logo and some photos they took from recent jobs and I gave them a site they can log in to to create new blog posts and image galleries.
This was my first project under Woolard Marketing to create a website for a local turf and field management company. It was a great because they already collected tons of photos from fields they had worked on. Integrating the logo and colors into the design of the website was fun, too. I actually took inspiration from their truck decals to design the wavy footer. They also really wanted to make it easy to browse through some of their recent works so putting together a portfolio on their site was great experience.
Apart from my career as a web developer, I enjoy spending quality time with friends trying out new restaurants and bars around town and also playing competitive video games with friends online.
I'm also very interested in self hosting solutions. My FreeNAS home server houses Nextcloud for personal cloud storage, a Plex Media Server for on-the-go media consumption, a MineOS Minecraft server, and block storage to store backups for all the computers in my life.
A favorite hobby of mine is photography. I enjoy taking pictures of family and friends, street photography, and professional portraits. At UIUC I covered a few sporting events and shows for the Daily Illini. Immediately after high school I was hired to be a product photographer for a large showroom. I often take pictures on demand of people, products, or places as needed for projects and clients.
Currently streaming Stranger Things, Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt, Brooklyn Nine Nine, and True Detective.
Favorite topics in podcasts and YouTube videos are personal wealth, self improvement, technology news, and video game related content.


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You can lock the Connection if you want to make it read-only.


| I l@ve RuBoard |
The single most important source of information is http://www.python.org.This web site is the focal point of the Python community. All Python software, documentation, and other information is available either on that web site directly or from locations listed on the web site. We encourage you to spend a fair bit of time exploring it, as it's quite large and comprehensive. See Figure A.1 for a snapshot of the web site's home page .
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ABOUT
The Hot Persuit is web base game, create by Team 7 students of STMM MMTC majoring in game technology for.
Genre: Casual Endless
Team : Rezaldi Yanuar, Azizah Hanifah, Maleakhi Febio Rendak
this game is about how the player drives as far as possible without crashing and get point as much player can.
NB: untuk restart game saat game over, tekan Enter.


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In Flex Tape Galaxy, the continuation of my Flex Tape Adventure series on scratch, Phil Swift embarks on an intergalactic adventure to save the Flex Tape Factory and Flex Seal Products. Phil encounters many galaxies of dank memes and glitchy platforming along the way!
I have no idea when this game will be finished and released. Depending on my motivation and the difficulty of level and boss design it could be anywhere from December to May. Keep up to date with my youtube for updates on the games development progress


About
Hey, I'am Rahul Kumawat
I am studing Btech second year from Gitam Deemed to be University. I have completed internship in Compass so that i can explore my intrest in marketing. In the mean time i have learn't building bueatiful websutes for my clients as well as for myself.
Skills
Profesional Skills
I have completed internship in Compass Marketing agency as an Social Media Manager. Currntly I build bauitiful websites for small bussines owners. And i also help them with the Social marketing to 10X their growth.
HTML5
80%
CSS3
75%
JAVASCRIPT
30%
WordPress
80%


Write a program that inputs three integers from the keyboard and show the sum, average, product, smallest and largest of these numbers. The screen dialog should appear as following example:
Input three different integers: 13 27 17
| Sum is | 57 |
| Average is | 19 |
| Product is | 5967 |
| Smallest number is | 13 |
| Largest number is | 27 |
result:


WITNESS LIST
Transportation
April 8, 2015 8:00 AM
FOR:
Travis, Will Sheriff (Denton County Sheriff's Office), Denton, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Villarreal, Omar Captain THP (Texas DPS, Texas Highway Patrol), Austin, TX
FOR:
Meager, Robert Chief of Police (also providing written testimony) (City of Gregory),
Gregory, TX
ON:
Villarreal, Omar Captain (Texas DPS/ Texas Highway Patrol), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Findeisen, Les Director of Policy (Texas Trucking Association), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Brennan, Jim Legislative Director (Texas Coalition of Veterans Organizations), Austin, TX
Cunningham, James R. Major (Ret) (Texas Coalition for Veterans Org. and Military
Officers Assn of America), San Antonio, TX
ON:
Stiles, Frances Manager-Boat Titling (Tx Parks & Wildlife), Austin, TX
FOR:
Bernhardt, Rebecca Executive Director (Texas Fair Defense Project), Austin, TX
Henson, Scott (Texas Criminal Justice Coalition), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Arnold, Ellen (Goodwill Central Texas), Austin, TX
Arnold, Ellen (Texas Association of Goodwills), Austin, TX
Cummings, Patricia General Counsel (Texas Criminal Defense Lawyers Association),
Austin, TX
Ramon, Mariah Director of Project and Operation (Teaching Hospitals of Texas), Austin,
TX
ON:
Garren, Cheryl Manager (TxDPS), Austin, TX
FOR:
Dixon, Don P Engineer (Self), San Antonio, TX
Hall, Terri Founder/Director (Texas TURF and Texans for Toll-free Highways), San
Antonio, TX
Henry, Steve SVP & Chief Legal Officer (Austin Industries, Inc.), Dallas, TX
WITNESS LIST
Transportation
April 8, 2015 8:00 AM
Weisman, John R. President (also providing written testimony) (Hunter Industries, LTD),
San Marcos, TX
AGAINST:
DeVore, Chuck Vice President of Policy (Texas Public Policy Foundation), Austin, TX
ON:
Hale, Bill Chief Engineer (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Snowden, Tara (Zachry Corp.), San Antonio, TX
FOR:
Kieschnick, Kevin Nueces County T.A.C. (Nueces County Tax Assessor-Collector/Tax
Assessor Collectors Assoc. of Texas), Corpus Christi, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Allison, Jim General Counsel (County Judges and Commissioners Assn. of TX), Austin,
TX
Caraway, Luanne Hays Co. Tax Assessor (Tax Assessor-Collector Association), San
Marcos, TX
Elfant, Bruce Tax Assessor-Collector (Travis County Tax Assessor-Collector), Austin, TX
Gaddes, Larry Chief Deputy (Tax Assessor Collectors), Georgetown, TX
Hunt, Deborah Tax Assessor/Collector (Williamson County), Georgetown, TX
Mendez, Mark Assistant County Administrator (Tarrant County Commissioners Court), Ft.
Worth, TX
Reed, Ender Legislative Liaison (Texas Association of Counties), Austin, TX
Travis, Will Sheriff (Denton County Sheriff's Office), Denton, TX
ON:
Kuntz, Jeremiah Director of VTR (TxDMV), Austin, TX
ON:
Bass, James Chief Financial Officer (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX
Hall, Terri Founder/Director (Texas TURF &Texans for Toll-free Highways), San Antonio,
TX
FOR:
Rash, Jeanette Gov Affairs Chair (Texas Towing & Storage Association), Houston, TX
AGAINST:
O'Ryan, Anne Legislative Advocate (AAA Texas), Austin, TX
ON:
Clark, Alan C. Director Transportation (also providing written testimony)
(Houston-Galveston Area Council), Houston, TX
Kaufman, Jeffrey Transportation Coordinator (Houston-Galveston Area Council), Houston,
TX
WITNESS LIST
Transportation
April 8, 2015 8:00 AM
FOR:
Harbeson, Bill Director of Enforcement (Tx Dept. of Motor Vehicles), Austin, TX
ON:
Martin, Paul Director-State Affairs (National Assn. of Mutual/Insurance Companies),
Austin, TX
Ormand, Bruce Government Affairs Chair (Texans Automotive Recycling Association),
Austin, TX
FOR:
Miller, Suzy Executive Director (Donate Life Texas), Dallas, TX
Rueles, Tina Volunteer (Donate Life Texas), Euless, TX
ON:
Gipson, Sheri Sr. Mgr. Records & Enforcement (Tx. Dept. of Public Safety DL), Austin,
TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Mitias, Marcus J. Government Affairs (Texas Heath Resources), Arlington, TX
Romero, Michelle Associate Director for Advocacy (Texas Medical Association), Austin,
TX
Strama, Brenda Attorney (Donate Life Registry), Austin, TX
Wied, Lauren (Life Gift), Austin, TX
ON:
Kuntz, Jeremiah Director of VTR (TxDMV), Austin, TX
FOR:
Agan, Dan Landowner (also providing written testimony) (Self), Spring, TX
Dixon, Don Engineer (Self), San Antonio, TX
Hall, Terri Founder/Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas TURF & Texans
for Tollfree Highways), San Antonio, TX
Leman, Ben Grimes County Judge (Grimes County), Anderson, TX
Workman, Kyle President (Texans Against High Speed Rail), Jewett, TX
AGAINST:
Carson, Drew Chairmen (Texas Infrastructure Student Alliance (T.I.S.A)), Huntsville, TX
Copeland, Spencer Student Body President (also providing written testimony) (Sam
Houston State Student Government Association), Huntsville, TX
Eckels, Robert President (Texas Central High-Speed Railway), Spring, TX
Lawless, Richard Chairman (Texas Central Rail), Dallas, TX
LeCody, Peter President (Texas Rail Advocates), Dallas, TX
Mosley, Christopher B. Asst. City Attorney (City of Fort Worth), Fort Worth, TX
WITNESS LIST
Transportation
April 8, 2015 8:00 AM
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Adams, Laramie Director of Public Affairs (Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Assn.),
Austin, TX
Hall, Jacey (Self), Spring Branch, TX
Hufford, Ronald Exec. Director (Texas Forestry Association), Lufkin, TX
Porter, Desi Burns (Self), Montgomery, TX
AGAINST:
Barksdale, Jay Sr VP, Public Policy (Dallas Regional Chamber), Dallas, TX
Boyer, Victor President (San Antonio Mobility Coalition), San Antonio, TX
Briggs, Terry Texas State Legislative Chairman (Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and Trainmen), Richland Hills, TX
Campbell, Drew (DRMC), Dallas, TX
Geske, Matthew D. Director of Governmental Affairs (Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce),
Fort Worth, TX
Holmes, Anna Legislative Manager (City of Dallas), Dallas, TX
Jones, Max Government Affairs Manager (The Greater Houston Partnership), Houston, TX
Lanagan, Lindsay Intergovernmental Relations Manager (City of Houston), Houston, TX
Minick, Stephen VP, Gov't Affairs (Texas Association of Business), Austin, TX
Solis, Eddie (City of Arlington), Austin, TX
Suhm, Vic Executive Director (Tarrant Regional Transportation Coalition), Grapevine, TX
Providing written testimony:
AGAINST:
Coyle, Jeff Director of IGR (City of San Antonio), SA, TX
FOR:
Allison, Jim General Counsel (County Judges and Comissioners Assn. of Texas), Austin,
TX
Norman, John Lee County Judge (Garza County), Post, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Bass, Robert T. (County Judges & Commissioners Assoc. of Texas), Austin, TX
Jones, Patti Immediate Past President (County Judges and Commissioners Assn. of Texas),
Austin, TX
McLaurin, Kaleb Director of Government Affairs (Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers
Association), Austin, TX
Warndof, Donna Director, Legislative Relations (Harris County), Houston, TX


Here you will find all the destinations I have been to so far.
There are SO many amazing destinations around the world. Wanderlust is often sparked by stumbling upon a beautiful image of a distant place and adding it to your travel bucket list. If you’re interested in taking that dream trip, but need a little inspiration to pick which destination is right for you, check out my articles.
Where will you go?


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BITS Pilani Work Integrated Learning Program
Cloud Computing(SE ZG527) Assignment - Sumana Saha
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|
XenForo
1.5.12
|
Public Member Functions | |
| getPromotionById ($id) | |
| getPromotions (array $conditions=array()) | |
| getPromotionStatesByUserId ($userId) | |
| getPromotionStatesByUserIds (array $userIds) | |
| getPromotionLogEntries (array $conditions=array(), array $fetchOptions=array()) | |
| countPromotionLogEntries (array $conditions=array()) | |
| getPromotionLogEntry ($promotionId, $userId) | |
| preparePromotionLogEntryConditions (array $conditions, array &$fetchOptions) | |
| preparePromotionLogEntryFetchOptions (array $fetchOptions) | |
| updatePromotionsForUser (array $user, array $promotionStates=null, array $promotions=null) | |
| promoteUser (array $promotion, $userId, $state='automatic') | |
| demoteUser (array $promotion, $userId, $disablePromotion=false) | |
| insertPromotionLogEntry ($promotionId, $userId, $state='automatic') | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from XenForo_Model | |
| __construct () | |
| setLocalCacheData ($name, $value) | |
| resetLocalCacheData ($name=null) | |
| getModelFromCache ($class) | |
| setAllowCachedRead ($allowCachedRead) | |
| fetchAllKeyed ($sql, $key, $bind=array(), $nullPrefix='') | |
| limitQueryResults ($query, $limit, $offset=0) | |
| addFetchOptionJoin (array &$fetchOptions, $join) | |
| getConditionsForClause (array $sqlConditions) | |
| getOrderByClause (array $choices, array $fetchOptions, $defaultOrderSql='') | |
| addPositionLimit ($table, $limit, $offset=0, $column='position') | |
| prepareLimitFetchOptions (array $fetchOptions) | |
| prepareStateLimitFromConditions (array $fetchOptions, $table='', $stateField='message_state', $userField='user_id') | |
| standardizePermissionsAndUserId (&$permissions, &$userId=0) | |
| standardizeNodePermissionsAndUserId ($nodeId, &$permissions, &$userId=0) | |
| standardizePermissionCombinationIdAndUserId (&$permissionCombinationId, &$userId=0) | |
| standardizeViewingUserReference (array &$viewingUser=null) | |
| standardizeViewingUserReferenceForNode ($nodeId, array &$viewingUser=null, array &$nodePermissions=null) | |
| unserializePermissionsInList (array $items, $serializedKey, $targetKey='permissions') | |
| getContentTypesWithField ($fieldName) | |
| getContentTypeField ($contentType, $fieldName) | |
| getCutOffCondition ($column, $condition) | |
| assertValidCutOffOperator ($operator, $allowBetween=false) | |
Data Fields | |
| const | FETCH_USER_NAME = 0x01 |
| const | FETCH_PROMOTION_TITLE = 0x02 |
Protected Member Functions | |
| _getUserModel () | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from XenForo_Model | |
| _getLocalCacheData ($name) | |
| _getDataRegistryModel () | |
| _getCache ($forceCachedRead=false) | |
| _getDb () | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from XenForo_Model | |
| static | create ($class) |
| Protected Attributes inherited from XenForo_Model | |
| $_cache = null | |
| $_db = null | |
| $_allowCachedRead = true | |
| $_localCacheData = array() | |
| $_modelCache = array() | |
Model for user group promotions.
|
protected |
| countPromotionLogEntries | ( | array | $conditions = array() | ) |
Counts promotion log entries matching the specified criteria.
| array | $conditions |
| demoteUser | ( | array | $promotion, |
| $userId, | |||
$disablePromotion = false |
|||
| ) |
Demotes a user (removes them from the promotion).
| array | $promotion | |
| integer | $userId | |
| boolean | $disablePromotion | If true, the user will never be given the promotion automatically |
| getPromotionById | ( | $id | ) |
Gets a promotion by its ID.
| integer | $id |
| getPromotionLogEntries | ( | array | $conditions = array() , |
| array | $fetchOptions = array() |
||
| ) |
Gets promotion log entries matching the specified criteria.
| array | $conditions | |
| array | $fetchOptions |
| getPromotionLogEntry | ( | $promotionId, | |
| $userId | |||
| ) |
Gets the specified promotion log entry.
| int | $promotionId | |
| int | $userId |
| getPromotions | ( | array | $conditions = array() | ) |
Gets promotions matching the specified conditions.
| array | $conditions |
| getPromotionStatesByUserId | ( | $userId | ) |
Gets promotion states for all promotions for the specified user. If there is no existing promotion state, nothing will be returned.
| $userId |
| getPromotionStatesByUserIds | ( | array | $userIds | ) |
Gets promotion states for all promotions for the specified users. If there is no existing promotion state, nothing will be returned.
| array | $userIds |
| insertPromotionLogEntry | ( | $promotionId, | |
| $userId, | |||
$state = 'automatic' |
|||
| ) |
Inserts a promotion log entry.
| integer | $promotionId | |
| integer | $userId | |
| string | $state | Values: automatic, manual, disabled |
| preparePromotionLogEntryConditions | ( | array | $conditions, |
| array & | $fetchOptions | ||
| ) |
Prepares a set of conditions to select promotion log entries against.
| array | $conditions | List of conditions. |
| array | $fetchOptions | The fetch options that have been provided. May be edited if criteria requires. |
| preparePromotionLogEntryFetchOptions | ( | array | $fetchOptions | ) |
Prepares join-related fetch options.
| array | $fetchOptions |
| promoteUser | ( | array | $promotion, |
| $userId, | |||
$state = 'automatic' |
|||
| ) |
Gives a user the specified promotion.
| array | $promotion | |
| integer | $userId | |
| string | $state | Type of promotion (automatic, manual); this affects automatic demotion |


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peteruchytil.com/salesforce
Peter Uchytil
Applying for: Salesforce: Senior UX Designer
PDF copies:
Examples
Here are some work samples.
Salesforce Dashboard
Site9 has a subscription model for their product ProtoShare.com with a free trial component. Furthermore, they had multiple versions of pricing (v6, v7, etc.) models as they were trying to find the sweet spot. This dashboard collected a bunch of subscription and trial info together so management could see at a glance how the business was doing.
Desktop Screen Size Comparison
This was a super quick prototype that interactively showed the differences between the screen sizes logged from Google Analytics for a web app. This allowed the product owner to visualize the impact of supporting the extremes of the size range.
Responsive Header
This prototype allowed the development team to understand how the application header would respond to changing browser widths. This design was to be the basis for all future applications and the desire was to not use breakpoints. The number of navigation elements in the header could vary, so I came up with an algorithm that looked at the total space used by the elements instead of hard coding values. This gave the developers a tool that was easier to reference than static wireframes.


Toggle a class This is getting toggled Change colour Also notice how the status persists across page reloads.


Fix a crash resulting from fonts containing a Mark of the Web
A problem exists in Windows 10, where Desktop Bridge (aka Centennial) applications (like EarTrumpet) will fail to load system fonts (e.g. Segoe UI, Segoe MDL2 Assets) if they contain a Mark of the Web. This could occur, for example, after upgrading from Windows 8.1 where marked fonts were manually installed.
More information about the Mark of the Web feature can be found on Microsoft Docs.
Symptoms
- App crashes at startup
-
.NET Runtime error events exist in the Application event log with the following exception information:
Application: [application].exe Framework Version: v4.0.30319 Description: The process was terminated due to an unhandled exception. Exception Info: System.IO.FileNotFoundException at MS.Internal.Text.TextInterface.Native.Util.ConvertHresultToException at MS.Internal.Text.TextInterface.FontFamily.GetFirstMatchingFont ...
Resolution (automatic)
- Download the Blocked Fonts Troubleshooting Pack from File-New-Project.
- Execute
FixBlockedFonts.diagcab
to start the troubleshooting wizard. - Follow the on-screen prompts.
- Uninstall and reinstall the affected application to clear its font cache.
Resolution (manual)
- Open File Explorer and navigate to
\\localhost\C$\Windows\Fonts
. - Find
segmdl2.ttf
. - Open the context menu (e.g. right-click) and select Properties.
- At the bottom of the window, check Unblock and select the OK button.
- Repeat steps 2-4 for fonts:
segoeui.ttf
,seguisb.ttf
,segmdl2.ttf
, andSegoeUI-Light.ttf
- Repeat steps 1-5 for location:
%LocalAppData%\Microsoft\Windows\Fonts
. - Delete all fonts stored in:
%LocalAppData%\Packages\[package family name]\LocalCache\Local\Microsoft\Windows\Fonts
- Uninstall and reinstall the affected application to clear its font cache.


Kids encourage New Zealanders to protect Aotearoa
by New Zealand GovernmentHon Kelvin Davis
Minister of Tourism
Hon Eugenie Sage
Minister of Conservation
Minita mō Te Papa Atawhai
25 November 2019
PĀNUI PĀPĀHO
MEDIA STATEMENT
Kids encourage New Zealanders to protect Aotearoa this summer
Kiwi kids are asking New Zealanders and our international visitors to look after our home in a new campaign launched today by Tourism Minister Kelvin Davis and Conservation Minister Eugenie Sage.
The new Tiaki summer campaign follows the successful launch of Tiaki – Care for New Zealand to industry in November 2018.
“Using the voice of our young people, this campaign invites all New Zealanders and international visitors to adopt the principles of Tiaki and act as guardians for New Zealand’s special places,” said Eugenie Sage.
“The campaign encourages care for land, sea and nature, travelling with an open heart and mind, considering others and respecting culture.
“By promoting responsible visitor behaviour, Tiaki doesn’t just grow protection and care for Aotearoa, it also fosters and preserves the welcoming, safe and spectacular experiences and manaakitanga or hospitality which New Zealand is famous for,” said Eugenie Sage.
Kelvin Davis said Tiaki is the result of government and industry taking action together to guide positive behaviour and encourage visitors and Kiwis to care for Aotearoa.
“Tiaki is an important step forward in making our shared commitment to sustainable tourism loud and clear,” said Kelvin Davis.
“Since launching a year ago, Tiaki has had a fantastic start with worldwide coverage, millions of views and hundreds of New Zealand operators picking it up and sharing it with our visitors.
“Our Government is making good progress in our plan to ensure tourism growth benefits our people, economy and environment and Tiaki supports this work well. Now it’s time to take its next step. Join us and follow the Tiaki Promise this summer,” said Kelvin Davis.
Visit www.tiakinewzealand.com
The new Tiaki campaign videos can be downloaded for publication here:
1. Our Kiwi kids' promise to future visitors.
2. Kaitiaki and guardians of this land.
About Tiaki
• Tiaki was developed collaboratively by seven public and private sector organisations who have created assets, free of charge for all tourism industry partners to promote to their staff, trade partners and customers.
• These partners are Air New Zealand, Tourism Holdings Limited, Tourism New Zealand, Department of Conservation, NZ Māori Tourism, Local Government New Zealand, and Tourism Industry Aotearoa
• Since launching, Tiaki has featured in over 500 international media stories; reached almost two million people on Tourism New Zealand and Air New Zealand’s social media channels; and had over 56 thousand engagements on Instagram.
• The campaign will be pushed out via partner channels including on Air New Zealand domestic and international flights, Kia Ora magazine, through DOC and TNZ summer visitor campaigns
ends


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block meta %}
By donating, you've helped researchers find cures to destructive diseases like Covid-19, Ebola, and Cancer
Now it's time to spread the word! The more people that donate, the more computing power we can offer to researchers searching for cures.
{% endblock %}


Manifold learning
Manifold learning is basically using the geometric properties of data to exploit machine learning. It is frequently used in dimensionality reduction (KPCA, LLE, diffusion maps etc), clustering and semi-supervised/supervised learning. It has strong connections with differential geometry and assumes the data lies near a manifold embedded in high-dimensional space.
Diffusion Maps
Diffusion maps approximate some differential operators on data manifold $\mathcal{M}$. (proofs in the literature show this in the $\lim N\rightarrow \infty, \epsilon \rightarrow 0$). Here, we take the Taylor expansions of the functions to arrive at differential operators.
Why is Laplacian special??
- The usage of this operator comes up in various daily-life problems: heat equation, wave equation, fuild-flow, quantum mechanics etc & more recently in manifold learning (that’s what this blog summarizes!).
- It is invariant to translation & rotation. In general if $S$ is an operator which satisfies such properties, then $ S=\sum_{j=1}^{m}a_{j}\Delta^{j} $.
Solving $\Delta\psi=\lambda\psi$ !
We want to solve $\Delta\psi=\lambda\psi$. A standard method (inspired by Stone-Weierstrass Theorem) is to look for solutions $ u(x; t) $ of the form $u(x; t) = \alpha(t)\phi(x)$. If you do this into heat equation, we get
distill


I'm a Chicago-based software developer with the desire and drive to build tools that help others. My background as a middle school band director and freelance saxophonist set me down a path of life-long-learning and building meaningful connections. Whether I'm writing code or improvising music on stage, my mind feels most at home where logic and science intersect with creativity and art.
A full-stack, real estate application providing role-based management and searching of listings and realtors.
Technology stack includes:
Django, Python, and Bootstrap.
A full-stack app for collaborating and improving skills on technical interview coding challenges.
Technology stack includes:
React, Express, and Bootstrap.
A full-stack, e-commerce store for purchasing and donating school supplies. Built as a member of a remote team.
Technology stack includes:
React, Express, Stripe API, and Bootstrap.
A full-stack application that allows users to store and edit barbeque recipes.
Technology stack includes:
Javascript, jQuery, Express, Handlebars, and Bootstrap.
Here is an example of a responsive website that I created from scratch based on a Photoshop document.
Technology stack includes:
HTML5, CSS3, and Bootstrap 4.


Danceability (1=least danceable, 10=most danceable) Energy (1=least energy, 10=most energy), and Valence (1=most negative, 10=most positive) are averaged across the playlist.


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12.5 Coding for MaintainabilityLet's step back from coding details for just a moment to gain some design perspective. As we've seen, Python code, by and large, automatically lends itself to systems that are easy to read and maintain; it has a simple syntax that cuts much of the clutter of other tools. On the other hand, coding styles and program design can often impact maintainability as much as syntax. For example, the "Hello World" selector pages earlier in this chapter work as advertised, and were very easy and fast to throw together. But as currently coded, the languages selector suffers from substantial maintainability flaws. Imagine, for instance, that you actually take me up on that challenge posed at the end of the last section, and you attempt to add another entry for COBOL. If you add COBOL to the CGI script's table, you're only half done: the list of supported languages lives redundantly in two places -- in the HTML for the main page as well as the script's syntax dictionary. Changing one does not change the other. More generally, there are a handful of ways that this program might fail the scrutiny of a rigorous code review:
This is a short example, of course, but issues of redundancy and reuse become more acute as your scripts grow larger. As a rule of thumb, if you find yourself changing multiple source files to modify a single behavior, or if you notice that you've taken to writing programs by cut-and-paste copying of existing code, then it's probably time to think about more rational program structures. To illustrate coding styles and practices that are more friendly to maintainers, let's rewrite this example to fix all of these weaknesses in a single mutation. 12.5.1 Step 1: Sharing Objects Between PagesWe can remove the first two maintenance problems listed above with a simple transformation; the trick is to generate the main page dynamically, from an executablescript, rather than from a precoded HTML file. Within a script, we can import the input field name and selection list values from a common Python module file, shared by the main and reply page generation scripts. Changing the selection list or field name in the common module changes both clients automatically. First, we move shared objects to a common module file, as shown in Example 12-18. Example 12-18. PP2E\Internet\Cgi-Web\Basics\languages2common.py######################################################## # common objects shared by main and reply page scripts; # need change only this file to add a new language. ######################################################## inputkey = 'language' # input parameter name hellos = { 'Python': r" print 'Hello World' ", 'Perl': r' print "Hello World\n"; ', 'Tcl': r' puts "Hello World" ', 'Scheme': r' (display "Hello World") (newline) ', 'SmallTalk': r" 'Hello World' print. ", 'Java': r' System.out.println("Hello World"); ', 'C': r' printf("Hello World\n"); ', 'C++': r' cout << "Hello World" << endl; ', 'Basic': r' 10 PRINT "Hello World" ', 'Fortran': r" print *, 'Hello World' ", 'Pascal': r" WriteLn('Hello World'); " } Module languages2common contains all the data that needs to agree between pages: the field name, as well as the syntax dictionary. The hellos syntax dictionary isn't quite HTML code, but its keys list can be used to generate HTML for the selection list on the main page dynamically. Next, in Example 12-19, we recode the main page as an executable script, and populate the response HTML with values imported from the common module file in the previous example. Example 12-19. PP2E\Internet\Cgi-Web\Basics\languages2.cgi#!/usr/bin/python ################################################################# # generate html for main page dynamically from an executable # Python script, not a pre-coded HTML file; this lets us # import the expected input field name and the selection table # values from a common Python module file; changes in either # now only have to be made in one place, the Python module file; ################################################################# REPLY = """Content-type: text/html  <title>Languages2</title>
Hello World selector

Similar to file languages.html, but this page is dynamically generated by a Python CGI script, using selection list and input field names imported from a common Python module on the server. Only the common module must be maintained as new languages are added, because it is shared with the reply script. To see the code that generates this page and the reply, click here, here, here, and here.

 <form method=POST action="languages2reply.cgi">
Select a programming language:
<select name=%s> <option>All %s <option>Other </select>
<input type=Submit> </form>  """ import string from languages2common import hellos, inputkey options = [] for lang in hellos.keys( ): options.append('<option>' + lang) # wrap table keys in html code options = string.join(options, '\n\t') print REPLY % (inputkey, options) # field name and values from module Here again, ignore the getfile hyperlinks in this file for now; we'll learn what they mean in the next section. You should notice, though, that the HTML page definition becomes a printed Python string here (named REPLY), with %s format targets where we plug in values imported from the common module.[11] It's otherwise similar to the original HTML file's code; when we visit this script's URL, we get a similar page, shown in Figure 12-23. But this time, the page is generated by running a script on the server that populates the pull-down selection list from the keys list of the common syntax table.
Figure 12-23. Alternative main page made by languages2.cgi12.5.2 Step 2: A Reusable Form Mock-up UtilityMoving the languages table and input field name to a module file solves the first two maintenance problems we noted. But if we want to avoid writing a dummy field mock-up class in every CGI script we write, we need to do something more. Again, it's merely a matter of exploiting the Python module's affinity for code reuse: let's move the dummy class to a utility module, as in Example 12-20. Example 12-20. PP2E\Internet\Cgi-Web\Basics\formMockup.py############################################################## # Tools for simulating the result of a cgi.FieldStorage( ) # call; useful for testing CGI scripts outside the web ############################################################## import types class FieldMockup: # mocked-up input object def __init__(self, str): self.value = str def formMockup(**kwargs): # pass field=value args mockup = {} # multi-choice: [value,...] for (key, value) in kwargs.items( ): if type(value) is not types.ListType: # simple fields have .value mockup[key] = FieldMockup(str(value)) else: # multi-choice have list mockup[key] = [] # to do: file upload fields for pick in value: mockup[key].append(FieldMockup(pick)) return mockup def selftest( ): # use this form if fields can be hard-coded form = formMockup(name='Bob', job='hacker', food=['Spam', 'eggs', 'ham']) print form['name'].value print form['job'].value for item in form['food']: print item.value, # use real dict if keys are in variables or computed print form = {'name':FieldMockup('Brian'), 'age':FieldMockup(38)} for key in form.keys( ): print form[key].value if __name__ == '__main__': selftest( ) By placing our mock-up class in this module, formMockup.py, it automatically becomes a reusable tool, and may be imported by any script we care to write.[12] For readability, the dummy field simulation class has been renamed FieldMockup here. For convenience, we've also added a formMockup utility function that builds up an entire form dictionary from passed-in keyword arguments. Assuming you can hardcode the names of the form to be faked, the mock-up can be created in a single call. This module includes a self-test function invoked when the file is run from the command line, which demonstrates how its exports are used. Here is its test output, generated by making and querying two form mock-up objects:
C:\...\PP2E\Internet\Cgi-Web\Basics>python formMockup.py Bob hacker Spam eggs ham 38 Brian Since the mock-up now lives in a module, we can reuse it any time we want to test a CGI script offline. To illustrate, the script in Example 12-21 is a rewrite of the test5.cgi example we saw earlier, using the form mock-up utility to simulate field inputs. If we had planned ahead, we could have tested this script like this without even needing to connect to the Net. Example 12-21. PP2E\Internet\Cgi-Web\Basics\test5_mockup.cgi#!/usr/bin/python ################################################################## # run test5 logic with formMockup instead of cgi.FieldStorage( ) # to test: python test5_mockup.cgi > temp.html, and open temp.html ################################################################## from formMockup import formMockup form = formMockup(name='Bob', shoesize='Small', language=['Python', 'C++', 'HTML'], comment='ni, Ni, NI') # rest same as original, less form assignment Running this script from a simple command line shows us what the HTML response stream will look like: C:\...\PP2E\Internet\Cgi-Web\Basics>python test5_mockup.cgi Content-type: text/html <TITLE>test5.cgi</TITLE>
Greetings

Your name is Bob

You wear rather Small shoes

Your current job: (unknown)

You program in Python and C++ and HTML

You also said:

ni, Ni, NI

 Running it live yields the page in Figure 12-24. Field inputs here are hardcoded, similar in spirit to the test5 extension that embedded input parameters at the end of hyperlink URLs. Here, they come from form mock-up objects created in the reply script that cannot be changed without editing the script. Because Python code runs immediately, though, modifying a Python script during the debug cycle goes as quickly as you can type. Figure 12-24. A response page with simulated inputs12.5.3 Step 3: Putting It All Together -- A New Reply ScriptThere's one last step on our path to software maintenance nirvana: we still must recode the reply page script itself, to import data that was factored out to the common module and import the reusable form mock-up module's tools. While we're at it, we move code into functions (in case we ever put things in this file that we'd like to import in another script), and all HTML code to triple-quoted string blocks (see Example 12-22). Changing HTML is generally easier when it has been isolated in single strings like this, rather than being sprinkled throughout a program. Example 12-22. PP2E\Internet\Cgi-Web\Basics\languages2reply.cgi#!/usr/bin/python ######################################################### # for easier maintenance, use html template strings, get # the language table and input key from common mdule file, # and get reusable form field mockup utilities module. ######################################################### import cgi, sys from formMockup import FieldMockup # input field simulator from languages2common import hellos, inputkey # get common table, name debugme = 0 hdrhtml = """Content-type: text/html\n <TITLE>Languages</TITLE>
Syntax

""" langhtml = """
%s

 %s

""" def showHello(form): # html for one language choice = form[inputkey].value # escape lang name too try: print langhtml % (cgi.escape(choice), cgi.escape(hellos[choice])) except KeyError: print langhtml % (cgi.escape(choice), "Sorry--I don't know that language") def main( ): if debugme: form = {inputkey: FieldMockup(sys.argv[1])} # name on cmd line else: form = cgi.FieldStorage( ) # parse real inputs print hdrhtml if not form.has_key(inputkey) or form[inputkey].value == 'All': for lang in hellos.keys( ): mock = {inputkey: FieldMockup(lang)} showHello(mock) else: showHello(form) print '
' if __name__ == '__main__': main( ) When global debugme is set to 1, the script can be tested offline from a simple command line as before: C:\...\PP2E\Internet\Cgi-Web\Basics>python languages2reply.cgi Python Content-type: text/html <TITLE>Languages</TITLE>
Syntax

Python

 print 'Hello World'

 When run online, we get the same reply pages we saw for the original version of this example (we won't repeat them here again). This transformation changed the program's architecture, not its user interface. Most of the code changes in this version of the reply script are straightforward. If you test-drive these pages, the only differences you'll find are the URLs at the top of your browser (they're different files, after all), extra blank lines in the generated HTML (ignored by the browser), and a potentially different ordering of language names in the main page's pull-down selection list. This selection list ordering difference arises because this version relies on the order of the Python dictionary's keys list, not on a hardcoded list in an HTML file. Dictionaries, you'll recall, arbitrarily order entries for fast fetches; if you want the selection list to be more predictable, simply sort the keys list before iterating over it using the list sort method. |
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