EUR/USD moves to daily highs beyond 1.1080
by Pablo Piovano- EUR/USD picks up pace on Friday and tests 1.1086.
- German November flash manufacturing PMI came in at 45.7.
- C.Lagarde said the ECB remains vigilant on its policies.
The shared currency has regained some poise at the end of the week and is now lifting EUR/USD to the area of daily highs in the 1.1075/80 band.
EUR/USD up on weaker dollar, PMIs
After two consecutive daily pullbacks, the pair is now regaining some upside traction on the back of the offered bias surrounding the buck and somewhat positive readings from the initial estimates of PMIs in core Euroland.
In fact, EUR stays bid after French and German flash manufacturing PMIs for the current months came in above estimates, although in the German case, it is still well into the contraction territory. Of note, however, is the downtrend in the Services sector despite they both remain above the 50.0 threshold.
In the meantime, all continues to gyrate around the US-China trade negotiations (or the absence of them) after President Trump recently threatened to impose even higher tariffs.
On another front, and at her speech today, ECB’s C.Lagarde said the region would benefit if other policies step in to help, while she stressed that the bank’s monetary policy will continue to sustain the economy and that the ECB keeps monitoring its policies.
Later in the session, US advanced manufacturing and services PMIs are due seconded by the final print of the U-Mich index.
What to look for around EUR
Spot met strong resistance in the 1.1080/90 band for the time being while it keeps looking to USD-dynamics and headlines from the US-China trade front for direction. On the macro view, the outlook in Euroland remains fragile and does nothing but justify the ‘looser for longer’ monetary stance by the ECB and the bearish view on the single currency in the medium term at least. In this regard. Recent manufacturing PMIs appear to have bottomed out, although the deterioration in the services sector seems to have further room to extend.
EUR/USD levels to watch
At the moment, the pair is gaining 0.01% at 1.1072 and faces the next hurdle at 1.1097 (monthly high Nov.21) followed by 1.1173 (200-day SMA) and finally 1.1179 (monthly high Oct.21). On the downside, a break below 1.0989 (monthly low Nov.14) would target 1.0925 (low Sep.3) en route to 1.0879 (2019 low Oct.1).


Brazil vs South Korea LIVE: Latest score, goals and updates from today’s friendly match
Follow latest updates and analysis from Abu Dhabi
by Jack RathbornFollow live coverage as Brazil bid to bounce back from defeat last time out to Lionel Messi and Argentina football.
Today they have the chance to finish the international break on a high against South Korea. With the absurdly talented Rodrygo likely handed an opportunity, it should be an exciting friendly.
We'll have the latest updates from Abu Dhabi today:
Show latest update
2019-11-19T13:52:24.733Z
Ju switches it nicely from the base of the midfield.
Kim beats Danilo easily, too strong and then too fast.
Clear foul and a dangerous free-kick coming up.
- Jack Rathborn
- 19 November 2019 13:52
2019-11-19T13:47:14.826Z
It's the Son show for South Korea.
He takes aim from range, a clean hit but too central and Alisson falls to his right and takes it comfortably.
- Jack Rathborn
- 19 November 2019 13:47
2019-11-19T13:45:53.330Z
Son once again trying it by himself, this time on the left.
But Danilo was excellent to deny the Spurs man.
Great timing by Coutinho for the goal to reverse the angle and find the overlap from Lodi.
- Jack Rathborn
- 19 November 2019 13:45
2019-11-19T13:43:56.446Z
Korea are replying well, Son is outmuscled by Militao though down the right.
- Jack Rathborn
- 19 November 2019 13:43
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2019-11-19T13:42:42.120Z
Lovely move by Brazil, and the Milan playmaker Paqueta bends low and heads in a delightful cross.
Renan Lodi with a gorgeous ball there, that'll boost his case to move into contention for a permanent role in the side.
- Jack Rathborn
- 19 November 2019 13:42
2019-11-19T13:40:42.623Z
GOAL!
Paqueta!
- Jack Rathborn
- 19 November 2019 13:40
2019-11-19T13:40:10.940Z
Brazil establishing possession now and Korea sitting off.
They send it long whenever they win the ball back though.
Brazil leaving very few back to sweep up.
- Jack Rathborn
- 19 November 2019 13:40
2019-11-19T13:36:24.800Z
Lovely move involving Paqueta.
Moved quickly on the edge of the area, one-touch stuff.
Korea scramble it clear after the Milan star moves it into the path of Richarlison.
- Jack Rathborn
- 19 November 2019 13:36
Advertisement
2019-11-19T13:34:32.226Z
Son suddenly in behind, but the Spurs star's cross is deflected behind the runners and to safety from a Brazil perspective.
- Jack Rathborn
- 19 November 2019 13:34
2019-11-19T13:33:34.210Z
We're underway in Abu Dhabi!
Korea trying to play out from the back and doing a good job so far.
Moving it quickly and spreading it wide.
- Jack Rathborn
- 19 November 2019 13:33
Tite calls for patience with Rodrygo
Rodrygo's stardom could shine brighter with an impact off the bench today.
Tite has called for patience with the Real Madrid starlet.
"Rodrygo has a lot of talent and he did well off the bench against Argentina, although we hadn’t planned to bring him on,” said Tite.
“We have to be patient and give him time so that his training is done in the right way. And for that we have to go step by step -- wait for right time to make the right decision. His time will come with the national team and we can’t rush ahead with things.”
- Jack Rathborn
- 19 November 2019 13:26
2019-11-19T13:20:40.150Z
A great chance for Lucas Paqueta to show he can add the balance to this side to support a dangerous front three.
- Jack Rathborn
- 19 November 2019 13:20
Advertisement
2019-11-19T13:19:01.086Z
South Korea XI
Jo, Hee-Chan Hwang, Eui-Jo Hwang, Woo-Young Jung,
Ju, Jin-Su Kim, Min-Jae Kim, Moon-Hwan Kim, Young-Gwon Kim,
Jae-Sung Lee, Son.
- Jack Rathborn
- 19 November 2019 13:19
2019-11-19T13:17:48.356Z
Liverpool will hope Alisson, Fabinho and Roberto Firmino come through this one unscathed.
- Jack Rathborn
- 19 November 2019 13:17
2019-11-19T13:12:38.693Z
Brazil XI
Alisson, Renan Lodi, Danilo, Marquinhos, Eder Militao,
Arthur, Coutinho, Lucas Paqueta, Fabinho, Richarlison,Gabriel Jesus.
- Jack Rathborn
- 19 November 2019 13:18
2019-11-19T13:08:52.950Z
Here's what happened when Brazil met Argentina last week...
Messi leads Argentina to win over Brazil in Saudi Arabia friendly
- Lawrence Ostlere
- 19 November 2019 13:08
Advertisement
2019-11-19T12:36:12.893Z
Brazil are here!
- Jack Rathborn
- 19 November 2019 12:36
2019-11-19T12:34:59.296Z
We'll have team news in the next few minutes...
- Jack Rathborn
- 19 November 2019 12:34
2019-11-19T12:27:11.920Z
The future is bright
Brazil U-17 won the World Cup on Sunday, beating Mexico in the final 2-1.
Kaio Jorge (Santos) and Lazaro Vinicius Marques (Flamengo) with the goals.
- Jack Rathborn
- 19 November 2019 12:27
Predicted line-ups
Brazil: Alisson; Danilo, Silva, Marquinhos, Renan Lodi; Arthur, Casemiro, Coutinho; Jesus, Firmino, Rodrygo
South Korea: Kim S-G, Kim Y-G, Kim J-S, Lee Yong, Kim M-J, Nam T-H, Jung W-Y, Lee J-S, Hwang I-B, Son H-M, Hwang U-J
- Jack Rathborn
- 19 November 2019 12:17
Here's everything you need to know about the game:
When is it?
The match kicks off on Tuesday 19th November at 1:30pm (GMT), or 5:30 pm local time.
How can I watch it?
The match will not be shown on UK television but you can watch it on beIN SPORTS in the United States.
Teams
Brazil: Alisson, Renan Lodi, Danilo, Marquinhos, Eder Militao, Arthur, Coutinho, Lucas Paqueta, Fabinho, Richarlison, Gabriel Jesus
South Korea: Jo, Hee-Chan Hwang, Eui-Jo Hwang, Woo-Young Jung, Ju, Jin-Su Kim, Min-Jae Kim, Moon-Hwan Kim, Young-Gwon Kim, Jae-Sung Lee, Son
Odds
Brazil 1/3
Draw 21/5
South Korea 49/4
Prediction
Expect the depth to this squad to ensure motivation is high with competition for places fierce, the Selecao should prevail here and we'll go for 3-1.


California shooting: Suspected gunman dies in hospital
The student who killed two classmates and wounded three others before shooting himself in the head on his birthday died on Friday of his wounds, the Los Angeles County Sheriff's office said in a statement.
by ReutersThe student who killed two classmates and wounded three others before shooting himself in the head on his birthday died on Friday of his wounds, the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s office said in a statement.
“Nathaniel Tennosuke Berhow, 16, a Junior at Saugus High School, was being treated for a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head, when he succumbed to his injuries. His mother was present at the time of his passing,” the statement said.


New Story
Database
Maps
Chapters
test text some bold others not. Some in random span.
test text
some bold
others not. Some in
random span
.


LOWER
converts all alphabetic characters in a text expression to lowercase. The data type of the return value is the same as the original text.
CHAR | NCHAR | VARCHAR2 | NVARCHAR2
LOWER(char)
char
can be any text expression.
LOWER('STOP SHOUTING')
returns the string stop shouting
.


A set of model-assisted survey estimators and corresponding variance estimators for single stage, unequal probability, without replacement sampling designs. All of the estimators can be written as a generalized regression estimator with the Horvitz-Thompson, ratio, post-stratified, and regression estimators summarized by Sarndal et al. (1992, ISBN:978-0-387-40620-6). Two of the estimators employ a statistical learning model as the assisting model: the elastic net regression estimator, which is an extension of the lasso regression estimator given by McConville et al. (2017) <doi:10.1093/jssam/smw041>, and the regression tree estimator described in McConville and Toth (2017) <arXiv:1712.05708>. The variance estimators which approximate the joint inclusion probabilities can be found in Berger and Tille (2009) <doi:10.1016/S0169-7161(08)00002-3> and the bootstrap variance estimator is presented in Mashreghi et al. (2016) <doi:10.1214/16-SS113>.
| Version: | 0.1.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1) |
| Imports: | glmnet, Matrix, foreach, survey, dplyr, magrittr, rpms, boot, stats, Rdpack |
| Suggests: | roxygen2, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-10-12 |
| Author: | Kelly McConville [aut, cre, cph], Becky Tang [aut], George Zhu [aut], Sida Li [ctb], Shirley Chueng [ctb], Daniell Toth [ctb, cph] (Author and copyright holder of treeDesignMatrix helper function) |
| Maintainer: | Kelly McConville <mcconville at reed.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | mase citation info |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | mase results |
| Reference manual: | mase.pdf |
| Package source: | mase_0.1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: mase_0.1.2.zip, r-release: mase_0.1.2.zip, r-oldrel: mase_0.1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: mase_0.1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: mase_0.1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | mase archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=mase to link to this page.


@Target(value=METHOD)
@Retention(value=RUNTIME)
@Documented
public @interface ExceptionHandler
Handler methods which are annotated with this annotation are allowed to have very flexible signatures. They may have parameters of the following types, in arbitrary order:
value()
.
ServletRequest
/ HttpServletRequest
.
HttpSession
.
An argument of this type will enforce the presence of a corresponding session.
As a consequence, such an argument will never be null
.
Note that session access may not be thread-safe, in particular in a
Servlet environment: Consider switching the
"synchronizeOnSession"
flag to "true" if multiple requests are allowed to
access a session concurrently.
WebRequest
or
NativeWebRequest
.
Allows for generic request parameter access as well as request/session
attribute access, without ties to the native Servlet API.
Locale
for the current request locale
(determined by the most specific locale resolver available,
i.e. the configured LocaleResolver
in a Servlet environment).
InputStream
/ Reader
for access
to the request's content. This will be the raw InputStream/Reader as
exposed by the Servlet API.
OutputStream
/ Writer
for generating
the response's content. This will be the raw OutputStream/Writer as
exposed by the Servlet API.
Model
as an alternative to returning
a model map from the handler method. Note that the provided model is not
pre-populated with regular model attributes and therefore always empty,
as a convenience for preparing the model for an exception-specific view.
The following return types are supported for handler methods:
ModelAndView
object (from Servlet MVC).
Model
object, with the view name implicitly
determined through a RequestToViewNameTranslator
.
Map
object for exposing a model,
with the view name implicitly determined through a
RequestToViewNameTranslator
.
View
object.
String
value which is interpreted as view name.
@ResponseBody
annotated methods (Servlet-only)
to set the response content. The return value will be converted to the
response stream using
message converters.
HttpEntity<?>
or
ResponseEntity<?>
object
(Servlet-only) to set response headers and content. The ResponseEntity body
will be converted and written to the response stream using
message converters.
void
if the method handles the response itself (by
writing the response content directly, declaring an argument of type
ServletResponse
/ HttpServletResponse
for that purpose) or if the view name is supposed to be implicitly determined
through a RequestToViewNameTranslator
(not declaring a response argument in the handler method signature).
You may combine the ExceptionHandler
annotation with
@ResponseStatus
for a specific HTTP error status.
WebRequest
| 限定符和类型 | 可选元素和说明 |
|---|---|
java.lang.Class<? extends java.lang.Throwable>[] |
value
Exceptions handled by the annotated method.
|


property Pixmap: QPixmapH; // read-only;
Returns a pointer to the current Pixmap instance. You can use that if you're working directly with QT related methods.
Important Note: Due to the nature of QT handling images and bitmap information, there is
a need to notify TBitmap32 about changes you made to the QPixmap. You can use the PixmapChanged property to
do so.
This will copy the Pixmap content as
soon as the Bits property is accessed or some internal function is accessing the image data directly. This will make sure
that the content is copied from the QPixmap to the internal QImage in TBitmap32.
This property is only available in the CLX version. For VCL use the property BitmapHandle instead.


--- layout: post title: 'Chennai Triathlon: What I would have done differently.' date: 2017-01-07 09:36:02.000000000 -06:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - Random tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' _yoast_wpseo_content_score: '30' _yoast_wpseo_primary_category: '12' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Anna first_name: '' last_name: '' permalink: "/chennai-triathlon-done-differently/" ---
Train early and register late.
They use your run and swim timings to put you into batches and you want to be in the batch that starts the earliest. Less sun and traffic. You do not want to race in Chennai heat or traffic. Register as soon as your timings are reasonably low. The first batch gets more photo coverage too.
Change at home
The prep email I got said they had changing tent(s), so I decided to change at the venue but when I got there I saw only one extremely small tent for the women. Which brings me to my next point.
Invest in tri wear
It's worth it. At the very least buy a tri short, it saved me a lot of time at T1, I just had to slip on a shirt over my swim suit and start cycling. But it cost me in the run, at 12PM it's like running in the Sahara, air is dry, no shade and I'm cooking in my swimuit. Just get that tri top or tri suit.
Carry the right food
You don't want to carry too much or too little food. Carry too much and those energy bars you packed in the morning feel like gold bars during the run. I prefer raisins and dates, easy to grab and eat.
Throw away that water bottle
Get a sipper bottle, that way you don't have to struggle with unscrewing/screwing the cap or worry about spilling the contents while your trying to cycle.
Learn freestyle
Because it's faster and takes up less space so you can navigate the crowd efficiently.
Chappals
Keep a pair near your swim exit, the walk/run from the quarry to the transition area is painful, you might step on a thorn or two and the area is pretty rocky.
Learn the route
If you can't do a test run before the day of the race make sure you memorize the route. The signs are pretty easy to miss and confusing at times and in certain parts of the race there are no signs at all.
Sunscreen
Do I have to even explain why? Lacto Calamine has these tiny tubes of sunscreen which can fit into your pocket so no reason why you can't carry one while you race.


Add task Add Task Form Description Priority low medium high Due Date task tags Add Cancel Sort By TaskID By Due date By Priority By Tag Local Load Tasks Save Tasks Current Tasks


Exchange opportunities with other universities. We may also send representatives to the International Symposium of IASSS.
Surgical pioneers will share with us their personal experiences, and the reasons why they chose to become a surgeon.
Students will have the chance to meet and talk with surgical experts from different specialties in a relaxing environment.
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Remember to standardize correctly map the attributes of the networks of interest using the attribute management tools.
Remember to standardize correctly map the attributes of the networks of interest using the attribute management tools.
Remember to standardize correctly map the attributes of the networks of interest using the attribute management tools.
Remember to standardize correctly map the attributes of the networks of interest using the attribute management tools.


This bizarre once a day method can easily be performed by anyone of any age.


Code Reviews/Pull Requests
All production code needs to be reviewed via a pull request. Code reviews are classless: seniority is not required for a peer review although repository ownership can mandate approver authority.
The aim of pull requests are to:
- Catch major defects before they are introduced into the existing
code base
-
Discuss architectural improvements and provide guidance for changes
-
Look for secure coding practices
-
Establish and follow coding standards
-
Give kudos for great work
-
Review Unit Tests
-
Learn from other developers
- Cross Skill yourself
Pull Request Social Contract
Before each review, the Social Contract should be considered:
-
We respect each other at all times
-
We assume good intent
-
Comments are contextual; focused only on the code
-
Every comment should be addressed, never ignored
-
Every peer review is an opportunity of collective learning and
collaboration
Pull Request Preparation
Pull Requests should meet the following criteria:
-
Should have description of changes
- Pull requests should be as small as possible with limited numbers of
scope changes
-
Build must be green and passed tests
- Reviewers should mark the pull request as “need work” even if they
think the proposed changes are minor
-
Should have description of changes in pull request
-
Include all who are involved with that project
-
Should squash unmeaningful commit messages before merge into master
-
Include a brief on what the change is about.
- Should include unit test
Pull Request Reviewers
The guidelines for Pull Request Reviewers are:
- Mandatory 2 approvers (should not include members if pair
programmed)
-
Ideally 1 reviewer outside your team.
-
Reviewed within two working days
- Requested refactoring changes should not change behaviour


'3BlackChicks Review...'
STATE AND MAIN (2000) Rated PG-13; running time 106 minutes Genre: Comedy Official site: http://www.stateandmain.com/ IMDB site: http://us.imdb.com/Details?0120202 Written by: David Mamet Directed by: David Mamet Cast: William H. Macy, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Rebecca Pidgeon, Alec Baldwin, Sarah Jessica Parker, David Paymer, Julia Stiles, Jim Frangione, Clark Gregg, Charles Durning, Patti LuPone
Review Copyright Rose Cooper, 2001 Review URL: http://www.3blackchicks.com/bamsstate.html
Remember what I said last year [man, has it been that long already?] about that horrid waste of actors and celluloid, SUPERNOVA? Well, raise that notion to the nth degree, and you'll know the Pain I felt in watching the disaster called STATE AND MAIN.
My god, did that hurt.
The Story (WARNING: **spoilers contained below**): The cast and crew of the late 19-century period piece, "The Old Mill", look for a new location in which to film their flick; it seems like the antics of its horny star, Bob Barrenger (Alec Baldwin), led to the production leaving its first location set in New Hampshire, in a bit of a hurry. This causes big problems for the movie's put-upon director, Walt Price (William H. Macy), who has to clean up behind Bob again when Bob casts his eyes upon Carla (Julia Stiles), a local teenager who lives in the movie's new location - Waterford, Vermont.
But Bob's big and little heads are just the tip of Walt's problems; he also has to contend with a cantankerous producer, Marty Rossen (David Paymer); the town's Mayor (Charles Durning) and his wife (Patti LuPone); Bob's leading lady Claire Wellesley (Sarah Jessica Parker), who chickens out of a key scene after she overhears Walt's assistant, Tommy (Jim Frangione); and Joseph Turner White (Philip Seymour Hoffman), a somewhat naive writer who falls for local playwright Annie Black (Rebecca Pidgeon), much to the chagrin of Annie's politician fiance and movie hater, Doug Mackenzie (Clark Gregg).
[This is supposed to be the part where I say "And, Wackiness Ensues" - but there's this Truth In Advertising thingy...]
The Upshot: January, movie-wise, is starting to look like That Time Of The Month for Hollywood. That's the only explanation I can think of why films like last January's "Stupornova" and this year's STATE AND MAIN, would abuse such talented casts as they both did, with the wretchedness that spilled forth from their reels.
The wretchedness of STATE AND MAIN upsets me mightily [couldn't tell, could ya? I Mask so well.], because I've been dying to see this cast in what *should* have been a Witty Comedy. Instead, I got to witness a train wreck, saved only by a charming, unknown (to me, anyway) actress by the name of Rebecca Pidgeon (Annie), a few great lines (especially the final, mumbled bit by Alec Baldwin), and a fairly decent end scene: alas, all a day late and a dollar short. Hell, way before the halfway mark, I was looking for a blunt instrument to throw at the screen...
The most painful waste of all for me was that William H. Macy - the actor I'd most love to thank for his brilliance to date - got suckered...uh, convinced...to participate in this film. But I reckon I shouldn't be too harsh. "State" didn't earn my complete wrath, as witnessed by my not giving it a full redlight, because, taken individually, the performances weren't really all that bad. Macy, who seemingly got the lion's share of the movie's lines, worked hard at his craft; were he an unknown, auditioning for a one-man play, I'd certainly cast him on the strength of his performance here. Similarly, David Paymer (strangely cast against type as an in-your-face producer), and Philip Seymour Hoffman - two actors I also look forward to watching - bit deep into their juicy roles.
Thankfully, Alec Baldwin and Sarah Jessica Parker were reduced to second-string parts (ironic, since the movie-within-a-movie had them playing the stars of the show they were filming), and Charles Durning (Mayor Bailey) wasn't called on to play the Wacky Backwoods Politician again (c.f. O BROTHER, WHERE ART THOU? for the latest in a long line of his irritating Wacky Backwoods Politician roles). And, except for a few hokey bits, writer/director David Mamet pretty much laid off the Wise Local Yokels routine; I guess this was A Good Thing, though not hearing much of a Vermont dialect in the locals' speech, left something to be desired.
No, the individual parts were fairly harmless; it's when they were made into a whole, that STATE AND MAIN became unbearable to watch.  I can't remember], and wrapped itself up with one of the most ludicrous payoffs I've ever seen in a movie (ironic, again, because the final scene was the best part of the flick for me. Probably because I was so anxious for it to end). And nothing was more egregious than that godawful background music. I swear, I could feel the bile rise in my gullet everytime I heard that ugly melody start up. No, I take that back. It never had a chance to "start up": it seemed to drone on endlessly throughout the movie, driving me mad with every note.
Ooh, I said I wouldn't be Harsh, didn't I? My bad. Uh...did I mention that I liked Rebecca Pidgeon?
Bammer's Bottom Line: Was STATE AND MAIN supposed to be a cautionary tale about the soullessness of show business folk? or the importance of being Pure and True? or a statement about second chances? Sorry, I was too busy praying for an end to the Pain to notice. Or care. Mr. Macy, I Weep for you. You deserve much, much better.

Rose "Bams" Cooper Webchick and Editor, 3BlackChicks Review Movie Reviews With Flava! Copyright Rose Cooper, 2001 EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.3blackchicks.com/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The constructor only calls to parent class passing the network identification.
This method adds a TelegramConnection object to the connector.
A not type-defined object. Requires the attribute token to be valid. This value is needed to contact with Telegram servers as a bot. The token is given by BotFather account.
Callback function which it gives the results or the failure of the task.
This method is not required for this connector.
The uuid of the connection to do the call.
A not type-defined object. Actually it's empty.
Function which return response or error from the connection.
This method is the universal method for calling get methods of Tado client module.
The uuid of the connection to do the call.
A not type-defined object. Contains the parameters that the api endpoint require.
Function which return response or error from the connection.
Generated using TypeDoc
Class TelegramConnector. Extends Connector class from bfmb-base-connector module.


readObject()
method.
Inspection doesn't report transient fields.
Note: This inspection uses a very conservative control flow algorithm, and may report fields as uninitialized incorrectly.
Example of the reported code:
class DataObject implements Serializable { String s; // s is not initialized in readObject int i; private void readObject(ObjectInputStream stream) throws IOException { i = stream.readInt(); } }


The Avengers (1998) 1/2 star out of 4. Starring Ralph Fiennes, Uma Thurman and Sean Connery.
While The Avengers television series was cheeky, stylish and sexy, its big-screen descendant is listless, plodding and as steamy as a brother-sister prom date.
After seeing this turkey, it's understandable why the studio decided to keep it under wraps until the last possible moment.
It's a total misfire. The script is weak, the continuity choppy (probably from slicing the film from its original two-hour length to about 95 minutes), and the actors seem to lack any concept of how to approach their characters.
Ralph Fiennes hasn't a clue to the character of secret agent John Steed. While he can act the veddy, veddy English gentleman, he lacks that slight twinkle in the eye, that subtle wink that Patrick Macnee brought to the role, letting us know that he, too, was in on the joke.
Uma Thurman works too hard at trying to be sexy, a feat that came almost nonchalantly to Diana Rigg, the TV show's Mrs. Emma Peel. Unfortunately, Thurman emits as much heat as a winter solstice.
The movie's biggest crime, however, is the utter waste of Sean Connery as deranged villain Sir August De Wynter. It takes an awful script and shoddy dialogue to make Connery look bad on screen. Can you even remember the last time Connery was so cinematically embarrassed?
Basically, The Avengers stinks because director Jeremiah Checnik and screenwriter Don Macpherson missed the point of the TV series. And because of that, we all have to suffer.
Bob Bloom is the film critic at the Journal and Courier in Lafayette, Ind. He can be reached by e-mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Outrage after dog is 'dumped from car' in Saltash
The dog 'chased' behind the car - but the driver didn't stop
by Molly DowrickResidents have expressed their outrage after a woman reported seeing the owner of a vehicle 'dump' their dog on the side of a Saltash road and then drive off - leaving the pet behind.
It's believed an older man dumped the dog on the side of the road and drove off, before the dog 'chased' behind the car - but the driver didn't stop.
The incident is alleged to have happened on Friday, November 15, on Old Ferry Road in Saltash and the dog owner has been described by a witness as a 'older, slim, dark-haired man'.

Police have been informed and local residents are currently searching the area for the dog, but haven't found the animal yet.
A Saltash resident witnessed the incident and asked friends to share it on social media.
A friend shared the incident on Facebook on behalf of an elderly lady from Saltash who witnessed the dog being left and then tried to rescue it.
The post said: "Dog dumped from car: Saltash, Old Ferry Road.

"[It happened on] Friday Nov 15, approx midday. [There was a] dark coloured car, the dog was an older black/grey and white collie type dog.
"This was witnessed by an elderly lady who couldn't get to the dog, she has informed local police and her friend Janet Duffy has been out in car and on foot to search for the dog but nothing as yet."
"If anyone has seen the dog wandering in Saltash on or near Old Ferry Road or further, please either contact local police or message [me].
"Hoping to save him/her if we can find him/her"
"This [message] is on behalf of [a lady] who lives in Saltash. I live in Watford and am helping them by doing the post," she added.


| Field | Value | Units |
| Involved Telescope | SUBARU | |
| Laser Has Priority | NO | |
| Time to Collision | 1947 | |
| Duration | 2845 | Seconds |
| Start Time | 00:55:48 Jul 18 2013 HST | |
| End Time | 01:43:13 Jul 18 2013 HST | |
| Crossing Distance | 832.313 | Meters |
| Crossing Altitude | 4897.15 | Meters |
| Angle between Laser & Telescope | 54.2029 | Degrees |
| Angle between Laser & Separation Vector | 62.6215 | Degrees |


--- layout: page title: About us icon: lab permalink: /about-us/ order: 5 ---
Liberis Labs are the development team at Liberis Business Finance (part of the BC Group).
We exist to create, build and deliver the technology that powers one of the UK's leading business finance providers…
…but we live to write awesome code, use leading edge technology and enjoy life at the front of Nottingham's FinTech revolution.
…the business friendly finance company. And we believe in helping UK small businesses be successful.
We’re doing our bit to bring a breath of fresh air to the industry, by helping to ensure the hard working SME market thrives by having access to the funds it needs. More than that, we’re doing it in a simple, no nonsense way.
We’ve said goodbye to anything that’s not business friendly, like penalty charges, late fees and fixed monthly payments. Which means you can concentrate on running a successful business.
Blenheim Chalcot traces its roots back to netdecisions, the internet services group founded in 1998. Back then, we set out to create companies that could transform industry sectors.
We have since built over 40 businesses in a variety of sectors, including IT services and outsourcing, financial services, education, travel, software, sport and media. Today, our companies have sales of over £350m and employ in excess of 3000 people. Working with entrepreneurs and co-founders, we continue to create and build businesses in these sectors, often from the ground up.
We have developed a number of principles that determine the businesses and industries we engage in. We look for high growth, potentially large industry sectors, typically undergoing some market, technology or regulatory discontinuity, where we can build scalable platforms that satisfy a significant customer need, resulting in strong and sustainable margins.
We also have a proven approach to developing companies and their teams. We think of them as our building blocks of successful growth companies, combining agile strategy, disciplined governance, processes and financial management, all underpinned by agile leaders and teams.
In order to support our businesses, particularly in their earlier stages of growth and as they scale, Blenheim Chalcot also provides a range of Venture Builder services, covering technology, marketing and sales, talent acquisition management, talent development, community, recruitment, accounting, legal and property. This combination of great teams, a supportive environment and continual innovation helps us create established leaders in their fields.
Liberis Labs is the technology behind Liberis, so we can't and won't comment on the products or practices of the main business, but it would be irresponsible of us not to mention a little bit about responsible lending.
We are committed to lending in a responsible way, because in short, it’s the right thing to do.
As the customer is at the heart of what we do, we’ve designed our products to be as transparent as possible to help them make informed choices. We’re always at hand to answer any questions (and put anything needed in writing too).
Whilst the Business Cash Advance industry is not currently regulated, we take our responsibilities as a financial lender very seriously.
If you have any questions about the products provided by Liberis, please visit liberis.co.uk


Installation¶
Dependencies¶
Dependencies are listed in the DESCRIPTION
file.
Installing from source¶
The easiest way to install the cmapR
repository is to point your R’s install.packages
function at a tarball of the cmapR
archive. You can generate this archive by cloning this repository and doing the following:
# make a gzip tar ball of the repo
R CMD build cmapR # makes cmapR_1.0.tar.gz
# check that the package is ok
R CMD check cmapR_1.0.tar.gz
Once you have created the tarball, open an R terminal and execute the following:
install.packages("cmapR_1.0.tar.gz", type="source", repos=NULL)
library("cmapR")
You can also source individual files as needed instead of installing the entire package.
# For example, just load the IO methods
source("cmapR/R/io.R")``


#include <DepthOfField.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| DepthOfField (Ogre::Viewport *vp) | |
| Create the depth of field effect. | |
| virtual | ~DepthOfField () |
| bool | init () |
| Initialize all textures, materials, and compositors. | |
| void | setNearBlurP0 (float val) |
| Set the nearBlurP0 plane distance. | |
| void | setNearBlurP1 (float val) |
| Set the nearBlurP1 plane distance. | |
| void | setFarBlurP0 (float val) |
| Set the farBlurP0 plane distance. | |
| void | setFarBlurP1 (float val) |
| Set the farBlurP1 plane distance. | |
| float | getNearBlurP0 () |
| Get the nearBlurP0 plane distance. | |
| float | getNearBlurP1 () |
| Get the nearBlurP1 plane distance. | |
| float | getFarBlurP0 () |
| Get the farBlurP0 plane distance. | |
| float | getFarBlurP1 () |
| Get the farBlurP1 plane distance. | |
| void | setEnabled (bool state) |
| Enable/disable the entire Depth of Field effect. | |
| bool | getEnabled () |
| void | setEnabledNearBlur (bool state) |
| Enable/disable the near Depth of Field effect. | |
| bool | getEnabledNearBlur () |
| void | setEnabledFarBlur (bool state) |
| Enable/disable the far Depth of Field effect. | |
| bool | getEnabledFarBlur () |
Private Types | |
| enum | PASS_ID { BLUR_PASS, OUTPUT_PASS } |
Private Member Functions | |
| bool | createCompositor (const Ogre::String &name) |
| Creates a compositor in-code. | |
| void | removeCompositor () |
| bool | createDepthRenderTexture (const Ogre::String &name) |
| Create the depth render texture. | |
| void | removeDepthRenderTexture () |
| void | notifyMaterialSetup (Ogre::uint32 passId, Ogre::MaterialPtr &material) |
| Implementation of Ogre::CompositorInstance::Listener. | |
| void | preViewportUpdate (const Ogre::RenderTargetViewportEvent &evt) |
| Implementation of Ogre::RenderTargetListener. | |
| void | postViewportUpdate (const Ogre::RenderTargetViewportEvent &evt) |
| bool | renderableQueued (Ogre::Renderable *rend, Ogre::uint8 groupID, Ogre::ushort priority, Ogre::Technique **ppTech) |
| Implementation of Ogre::RenderQueue::RenderableListener. | |
Private Attributes | |
| Ogre::Viewport * | m_viewport |
| Ogre::CompositorInstance * | m_compositor |
| Ogre::MaterialPtr | m_depthMaterial |
| Ogre::RenderTexture * | m_depthTarget |
| Ogre::Technique * | m_depthTechnique |
| Ogre::MaterialPtr | m_depthOfFieldMaterial |
| float | m_nearBlurP0 |
| float | m_nearBlurP1 |
| float | m_farBlurP0 |
| float | m_farBlurP1 |
| bool | m_useNearBlur |
| bool | m_useFarBlur |
Static Private Attributes | |
| static const int | BLUR_DIVISOR |
| Affects the 'bluriness' (downsampling) of the blurred image. |
This class allows any viewport to utilize a depth of field effect. Instead of through traditional 'camera-based' DoF calculations, we instead use a 'plane' approach. The camera is considered to be at depth 0. There are then 4 planes. From nearest to farest: nearBlurP0, nearBlurP1, farBlurP0, farBlurP1. From the camera to nearBlurP0, no blur is applied. Between the nearBlur planes, a linear fall-off blur is applied. Between the near blur and far blur planes, no blur occurs. From farBlurP0 to farBlurP1, a linearly increasing blur is applied. Finally, any depth passed farBlurP1 will be completely blurred.
Usage of the effect is simple:
1). Allocate a DepthOfField object, passing in a viewport to apply the effect to.
2). Call init().
3). Enable the effect with: setEnabled(true).
The accessor functions can be used to adjust many parameters in real-time.
Definition at line 40 of file DepthOfField.h.
enum DepthOfField::PASS_ID [private] |
| DepthOfField::DepthOfField | ( | Ogre::Viewport * | vp | ) |
Create the depth of field effect.
| vp | The viewport that the effect should be applied to. |
| virtual DepthOfField::~DepthOfField | ( | ) | [virtual] |
| bool DepthOfField::init | ( | ) |
Initialize all textures, materials, and compositors.
| void DepthOfField::setNearBlurP0 | ( | float | val | ) |
Set the nearBlurP0 plane distance.
| void DepthOfField::setNearBlurP1 | ( | float | val | ) |
Set the nearBlurP1 plane distance.
| void DepthOfField::setFarBlurP0 | ( | float | val | ) |
Set the farBlurP0 plane distance.
| void DepthOfField::setFarBlurP1 | ( | float | val | ) |
Set the farBlurP1 plane distance.
| float DepthOfField::getNearBlurP0 | ( | ) | [inline] |
Get the nearBlurP0 plane distance.
Definition at line 63 of file DepthOfField.h.
References m_nearBlurP0.
| float DepthOfField::getNearBlurP1 | ( | ) | [inline] |
Get the nearBlurP1 plane distance.
Definition at line 64 of file DepthOfField.h.
References m_nearBlurP1.
| float DepthOfField::getFarBlurP0 | ( | ) | [inline] |
Get the farBlurP0 plane distance.
Definition at line 65 of file DepthOfField.h.
References m_farBlurP0.
| float DepthOfField::getFarBlurP1 | ( | ) | [inline] |
Get the farBlurP1 plane distance.
Definition at line 66 of file DepthOfField.h.
References m_farBlurP1.
| void DepthOfField::setEnabled | ( | bool | state | ) | [inline] |
Enable/disable the entire Depth of Field effect.
Definition at line 71 of file DepthOfField.h.
References m_compositor.
| bool DepthOfField::getEnabled | ( | ) | [inline] |
| void DepthOfField::setEnabledNearBlur | ( | bool | state | ) |
Enable/disable the near Depth of Field effect.
| bool DepthOfField::getEnabledNearBlur | ( | ) | [inline] |
| void DepthOfField::setEnabledFarBlur | ( | bool | state | ) |
Enable/disable the far Depth of Field effect.
| bool DepthOfField::getEnabledFarBlur | ( | ) | [inline] |
| bool DepthOfField::createCompositor | ( | const Ogre::String & | name | ) | [private] |
Creates a compositor in-code.
| void DepthOfField::removeCompositor | ( | ) | [private] |
| bool DepthOfField::createDepthRenderTexture | ( | const Ogre::String & | name | ) | [private] |
Create the depth render texture.
| void DepthOfField::removeDepthRenderTexture | ( | ) | [private] |
| void DepthOfField::notifyMaterialSetup | ( | Ogre::uint32 | passId, | |
| Ogre::MaterialPtr & | material | |||
| ) | [private] |
Implementation of Ogre::CompositorInstance::Listener.
Called only 1 time (when the material has first been setup).
| void DepthOfField::preViewportUpdate | ( | const Ogre::RenderTargetViewportEvent & | evt | ) | [private] |
Implementation of Ogre::RenderTargetListener.
| void DepthOfField::postViewportUpdate | ( | const Ogre::RenderTargetViewportEvent & | evt | ) | [private] |
| bool DepthOfField::renderableQueued | ( | Ogre::Renderable * | rend, | |
| Ogre::uint8 | groupID, | |||
| Ogre::ushort | priority, | |||
| Ogre::Technique ** | ppTech | |||
| ) | [private] |
Implementation of Ogre::RenderQueue::RenderableListener.
const int DepthOfField::BLUR_DIVISOR [static, private] |
Affects the 'bluriness' (downsampling) of the blurred image.
Definition at line 87 of file DepthOfField.h.
Ogre::Viewport* DepthOfField::m_viewport [private] |
Definition at line 126 of file DepthOfField.h.
Ogre::CompositorInstance* DepthOfField::m_compositor [private] |
Ogre::MaterialPtr DepthOfField::m_depthMaterial [private] |
Definition at line 130 of file DepthOfField.h.
Ogre::RenderTexture* DepthOfField::m_depthTarget [private] |
Definition at line 131 of file DepthOfField.h.
Ogre::Technique* DepthOfField::m_depthTechnique [private] |
Definition at line 132 of file DepthOfField.h.
Ogre::MaterialPtr DepthOfField::m_depthOfFieldMaterial [private] |
Definition at line 134 of file DepthOfField.h.
float DepthOfField::m_nearBlurP0 [private] |
float DepthOfField::m_nearBlurP1 [private] |
float DepthOfField::m_farBlurP0 [private] |
float DepthOfField::m_farBlurP1 [private] |
bool DepthOfField::m_useNearBlur [private] |
bool DepthOfField::m_useFarBlur [private] |


Source Code of GroovyBot is available at GitHub.
GroovyBot
GroovyBot is a Google Wave Robot that supports evaluation of Groovy scripts in the wave. GroovyBot can be added to a wave as a participant. Its address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Currently, the following features are supported:
ScriptBlips
Create a blip starting with the prefix "!groovy" followed by
actual groovy code. The code will be executed and the result
will be displayed in the wave. Example:
!groovy
def x = 100
def y = 500
println x/y
TemplateBlips
Create a blip starting with the prefix "!gtemplate" if you
want the blip to be evaluated as a Groovy Template. The result
will be displayed in the wave. Example:
!gtemplate
<%=
def cal = Calendar.instance
def hour = cal.get(Calendar.HOUR_OF_DAY)
def greet = hour < 12 ? 'Good morning' : 'Hello'
out.print greet
%> World
GroovyBot Gadget
Create a blip starting with the prefix "!ggadget" to include a
nice gadget, that lets you execute groovy code.


Develop ways to detect fraud, contribute to Rs 5 trn economy aim: PM to CAG
He asked the CAG to develop technical tools to root out frauds in departments
by Press Trust of IndiaPrime Minister Narendra Modi on Thursday asked auditor CAG to develop technical tools to check fraud in government departments and play a role in making India a $5 trillion economy.
He was addressing a conclave of the Comptroller of Auditor General on transforming audit and assurance in a digital world.
"CAG should look for innovative methods to deal with occupational fraud," he said, adding that the auditor can paly a role in improving governance and efficiency.
Modi said the government wants to move to evidence-backed policy making by 2022 and the CAG can play a role by becoming a think tank and focusing on big data analysis.
"Our target is to make evidence-based policy making a part of governance by 2022,"he said, while stressing that India ia gearing to become a 5 trillion economy.
He asked the CAG to develop technical tools to root out frauds in departments.


Xmpp Sender
DESCRIPTION
This program sends XMPP (Jabber) messages passed by command line.
It just starts, reads command line parameters, then reads config file, then it logins to server, sends specified message and quits.
I wrote it to have fun receiving notifications from remote rtorrent each time it finishes loading a torrent. But it could be used with any program which could run external utility by an event you want to be reported about.
ON WINDOWS
HOW TO INSTALL
-
Launch setup.exe and follow it’s directions
-
Run Xmpp Sender by using a shortcut created during setup
-
Add ruby to firewall exceptions when dialog pop up
-
Edit xmpp_sender.yml to use your own defaults
HOW TO USE WITH RTORRENT
I’ve tested it with rtorrent 3.0.
So you’ve installed Xmpp Sender to C:\Program Files\Xmpp Sender directory.
Try to issue in cmd the following command:C:\Program Files\Xmpp Sender\xmpp_sender.exe -j 'rtorrent just finished %N' -b 'torrent loaded to: %D'
You should recieve a new message in your IM with subject rtorrent just finished %N and body torrent loaded to: %D.
If you’ve received that message, then launch rtorrent ang go to Options/Preferences/Advanced/Run Program tab . Type in the field labeled Run this program when a torrent finishes this string: C:\Program Files\Xmpp Sender\xmpp_sender.exe -j 'rtorrent just finished %N' -b 'torrent loaded to: %D'
Click OK button and try to load some torrents. Enjoy!
HOW TO COMPILE
If you want to compile it you need to install Inno_Setup, ruby_1.8.7 and xmpp4r, ocra gems.
After you get them installed, run:> ocra --chdir-first --no-lzma --innosetup xmpp_sender.iss --icon doc/images/logo_icon.ico xmpp_sender.rb
LICENSE
see in license


Task definition for the outofdate
task. This is an
extension of uptodate which allows multible targets and contains an
embedded <parallel> or <sequential> element. If any of
the target file's dates are earlier than any of the source file's
dates, then the specified <parallel> or <sequential>
block is executed. The task may also contain mappers to map source
files to corresponding target files.
|
Attribute |
Description |
Required |
|---|---|---|
|
property |
The name of the property to set to the contents of the |
No |
|
value |
The value to set the property specified by the parameter
|
No, defaults to "true" |
| force | Force outofdate ("true"/"false"). Default is "false". | No |
| verbose | Set vebose logging level for this task ("true"/"false"). Default is "false". | No |
|
outputsources |
The name of a property to set containing the sources that are newer that their corresponding targets. |
No |
|
outputtargets |
The name of a property to set containing the targets that are outofDate with respect to their corresponding sources. |
No |
|
alltargets |
The name of a property to set containing all the targets. This is usefull for debugging mapper nested elements. |
No |
|
separator |
The separator used to separate the files in the properties above. If a filename contains the separator, double quotes will be placed aroudnd the filename. |
No, defaults to “ “ |
|
outputsourcespath |
The id of a path to create containing the source files that are outofdate. |
No |
|
outputtargetspath |
The id of a path to create containing the target files that need to be updated. |
No |
|
alltargetspath |
The id of a path to create containing all the target files. |
No |
sourcefiles - The list of files which are source files.
This element is required.
targetfiles - The list of
files which are target files.
Both of these nested elements are Path elements which are are used to select sets or lists of files or directories
The sourcefiles may contain no files. In this case, outofdate will check the existance of the targetfiles.
mapper – This is used to map source files to target files.
As well as the regular attributes for mapper, there is a extra attribute to specify the relative directory of the sources.
| Attribute | Description | Required |
| dir | The directory to the sources are relative to for the mapper. Default is ${base.dir}. | No |
There may be a number of mapper nested elements.
deletetargets – This is used to delete targets if the corresponding sources are outofdate.
| Attribute | Description | Required |
| all | Whether to delete all the targets ("true"/"false"). Defaults to "false". | No |
| quiet | Do not display diagnostic messages when deleting targets ("true"/ "false"). Defaults to false. When set to "true", if a file or directory cannot be deleted, no error is reported. This setting emulates the -f option to the Unix rm command. Default is "false". Setting this to "true" implies setting failonerror to "false" | No |
| failonerror | Controls whether an error (such as a failure to delete a file) stops the build or is merely reported to the screen. Only relevant if quiet is "false". Default is "true". Controls whether a failure to delete a target stops the build or is merely reported to the screen. | No |
The following example creates the file ${jrun.file} if is older that build.xml, or any file in ${lib.dir}.
<outofdate> <sourcefiles> <pathelement path="build.xml"/> <fileset dir="${lib.dir}"/> </sourcefiles> <targetfiles path="${jrun.file}"/> <sequential> <mkdir dir="${build.bin.dir}"/> <echo file="${jrun.file}" message="java -cp ${jrun.path} $*"/> <chmod file="${jrun.file}" perm="ugo+rx"/> </sequential> </outofdate>
The following example check the generated files, MODULE.IDS, acme_agent_mib.h, acme_agent_mib.cpp are older that miblist.txt, or any file in ${mib.src}, and if so an embedded shellScript is invoked to update the files.
<outofdate> <sourcefiles> <pathelement path="${agent.src}/miblist.txt"/> <fileset dir="${mib.src}"/> </sourcefiles> <targetfiles> <pathelement path="${rep}/MODULE.IDS"/> <pathelement path="${gen-agent}/acme_agent_mib.h"/> <pathelement path="${gen-agent}/acme_agent_mib.cpp"/> </targetfiles> <sequential> <shellscript shell="bash" dir="${agent.src}"> classname=com.agentpp.agentgen.AgentGenConsole h1=${gen-agent}/acme_agent_mib.x ag() { java -cp ${lib.dir}/agentgen.jar $classname ${rep} $@ } ag initialize ag load miblist.txt ag generate ACME-AGENT-MIB h > $h1 (head -16 $h1; echo "using namespace Agentpp;"; tail +16 $h1) > ${gen-agent}/acme_agent_mib.h ag generate ACME-AGENT-MIB c >\ ${gen-agent}/acme_agent_mib.cpp </shellscript> </sequential> </outofdate>
The following example sets the project manual.outofdate if any of the xml files are newer than index.html, or if any of the xml files are newer than their corresponding .html file. A path identified by sources.path, is created which contains the sources that fullfilled these conditions.
<outofdate property="manual.outofdate" outputsourcespath="sources.path"> <sourcefiles> <fileset dir="${src.manual}" includes="**/*.xml"/> </sourcefiles> <targetfiles path="${doc.manual}/index.html"/> <mapper type="glob" dir="${src.manual}" from="*.xml" to="${doc.manual}/*.html"/> </outofdate>
The following assumes that there is a program called gengrammer that takes a grammer file as an input and generates a .h and a .c file in the current directory.
<outofdate property="manual.outofdate" outputsources="grammer.sources"> <sourcefiles> <fileset dir="${src.grammer}" includes="**/*.y"/> </sourcefiles> <mapper type="glob" dir="${src.grammer}" from="*.y" to="${gen.grammer}/*.c"/> <mapper type="glob" dir="${src.grammer}" from="*.y" to="${gen.grammer}/*.h"/> <sequential> <shellscript shell="bash"> cd ${gen.grammer} for g in ${grammer.sources} do gengrammer $g done </shellscript> </sequential> </outofdate>
Copyright © 2003 Ant-Contrib Project. All rights Reserved.


Click the buttons below to generate the corresponding type of response from sw-proxy. Check the console for output.


This can be used to describe which performance event to monitor (cycles, cache miss, etc).
| Enumerator |
|---|
| PI_PERF_CYCLES | Total number of cycles (also includes the cycles where the core is sleeping). Be careful that this event is using a timer shared within the cluster, so resetting, starting or stopping it on one core will impact other cores of the same cluster.
|
| PI_PERF_ACTIVE_CYCLES | Counts the number of cycles the core was active (not sleeping).
|
| PI_PERF_INSTR | Counts the number of instructions executed.
|
| PI_PERF_LD_STALL | Number of load data hazards.
|
| PI_PERF_JR_STALL | Number of jump register data hazards.
|
| PI_PERF_IMISS | Cycles waiting for instruction fetches, i.e. number of instructions wasted due to non-ideal caching.
|
| PI_PERF_LD | Number of data memory loads executed. Misaligned accesses are counted twice.
|
| PI_PERF_ST | Number of data memory stores executed. Misaligned accesses are counted twice.
|
| PI_PERF_JUMP | Number of unconditional jumps (j, jal, jr, jalr).
|
| PI_PERF_BRANCH | Number of branches. Counts both taken and not taken branches.
|
| PI_PERF_BTAKEN | Number of taken branches.
|
| PI_PERF_RVC | Number of compressed instructions executed.
|
| PI_PERF_LD_EXT | Number of memory loads to EXT executed. Misaligned accesses are counted twice. Every non-TCDM access is considered external (cluster only).
|
| PI_PERF_ST_EXT | Number of memory stores to EXT executed. Misaligned accesses are counted twice. Every non-TCDM access is considered external (cluster only).
|
| PI_PERF_LD_EXT_CYC | Cycles used for memory loads to EXT. Every non-TCDM access is considered external (cluster only).
|
| PI_PERF_ST_EXT_CYC | Cycles used for memory stores to EXT. Every non-TCDM access is considered external (cluster only).
|
| PI_PERF_TCDM_CONT | Cycles wasted due to TCDM/log-interconnect contention (cluster only).
|


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object gr.forth.ics.jbenchy.diagram.jfreechart.Chart
public class Chart
A chart based on JFreeChart.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
protected |
Chart(JFreeChart chart)
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
JFreeChart |
getJFreeChart()
Returns the JFreeChart that supports this chart. |
java.awt.image.BufferedImage |
newImage(int width,
int height)
Creates an image containing this chart. |
ChartPanel |
newPanel()
Creates a panel with this chart embedded, which can be used in a Swing application. |
void |
paint(java.awt.Graphics2D g,
double width,
double height)
Draws this chart on a Graphics2D object. |
void |
write(int width,
int height,
java.lang.String format,
java.io.File file)
Writes the chart as an image to a file. |
void |
write(int width,
int height,
java.lang.String format,
java.io.OutputStream out)
Writes the chart as an image to an output stream. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
protected Chart(JFreeChart chart)
| Method Detail |
|---|
public JFreeChart getJFreeChart()
JFreeChart
that supports this chart.
public ChartPanel newPanel()
public void paint(java.awt.Graphics2D g, double width, double height)
Graphics2D
object. The chart will scale itself
to fit in the region (0, 0), (width, height).
g
- the graphics object to draw withwidth
- the width of the drawn chartheight
- the height of the drawn chartpublic java.awt.image.BufferedImage newImage(int width, int height)
image
containing this chart.
width
- the width of the image and the chart in itheight
- the height of the image and the chart in itpublic void write(int width, int height, java.lang.String format, java.io.File file) throws java.io.IOException
ImageIO.write(java.awt.image.RenderedImage, String, OutputStream)
.
width
- the width of the image written to fileheight
- the height of the image written to fileformat
- the format with which to encode the image (e.g., "jpeg")file
- the file on which to write the image
java.io.IOException
public void write(int width, int height, java.lang.String format, java.io.OutputStream out) throws java.io.IOException
ImageIO.write(java.awt.image.RenderedImage, String, OutputStream)
.
width
- the width of the image written to fileheight
- the height of the image written to fileformat
- the format with which to encode the image (e.g., "jpeg")out
- the output stream to which to write the image
java.io.IOException
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


General message structures.
A computation sent to the backend.
A computation is a unit of work for the backend. It corresponds to a single graph (DAG) of operations to perform.
All computations operate within a session, which is the unit of state in the backend.
A computation defines a list of terminal nodes. It is declared to be completed when all the terminal nodes have been evaluated.
If operations need to refer to results of previous operations, a special pointer structure is provided.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| id | string | optional | An identifier for this computation. Each identifier must be unique. An error will be triggered if the ID of this computation has been already seen within the scope of the session. |
| nodes | Node | repeated | The compute nodes. They must form a DAG. |
| terminalNodes | NodePath | repeated | The paths of the nodes that will be used to determine if the session has finished. Note: these nodes must be observables (not datasets). An error is triggered otherwise. Note: if the list is empty, no computation is performed. |
| collectingNode | string | optional | TODO: remove |
| terminalNodeIds | string | repeated | TODO: remove |
A computation node. Each node corresponds to an operator in a graph of computations.
A node has a single output (unlike TensorFlow for example), which is either 'local' or 'distributed' (see the discussion in NodeLocality).
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| locality | NodeLocality | optional | The locality of the output. |
| path | NodePath | optional | The path of this node in the computation. |
| op_name | string | optional | The name of the operator. It is customary to use the java class convention when defining an operator. For example, all the standard Karps operators in defined in the `org.spark` and `org.karps` namespace: `org.spark.LocalLiteral`, etc. |
| op_extra | Any | optional | Some extra information that is necessary for the operator to work. This field is optional. For example, the extra values required by the operators in the standard library are defined in `op.proto`. |
| parents | NodePath | repeated | (optional) The dependencies of this operator. These nodes must be part of the computation, and cannot form a cycle. An error is raised otherwise. This list may be empty or absent. |
| logical_dependencies | NodePath | repeated | Extra dependencies that are not required by the operator to work, but that will be checked for completion before working on this operator. This is useful when strictly ordering operators that work as side effects, or to schedule computations at different times. If provided, Karps will always honor this ordering and not attempt to optimize it away. |
| validation_type | DataType | optional | (optional) The data type of the value (for observable) or of the value (for datasets). This type is not required, but it is useful to confirm that the type computed by the fronted corresponds to what the backend is going to produce. |
The computation of this node has finished with a failure.
All children of this node will also be marked as failure (not logical ones).
Note that the backend should not cache failures.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| message | string | optional |
The computation of this node has finished with a success.
If requested, the content of this node is also returned.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| data_type | DataType | optional | The data type of the content. |
| value | Cell | optional | (optional) Returned if the node is an observable and if contents is requested. |
The path of a node from the root of the computation.
Each node in a computation is uniquely identified by a path, starting from the computation object. The fact that it is a path in a tree of nodes is entirely a user concept. For all practical matters, Karps only assumes that each node is uniquely addressable.
If two nodes in the same computation are found to share the same path, an error is returned.
The string in the path is assumed for now to only contain letters, digits, - and _. Each name may not be empty. The list may not be empty.
Note: the global path (that includes the session id and the computation id) is a separate data structure.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| path | string | repeated |
The node has been received and is awaiting processing.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
The node has been scheduled to run by the backend.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
The status of a node.
The status can be requested for both observables and datasets. However, in the case of datasets, success and failure may never be returned (only the start of the computation is registered).
Due to the optimizations performed by the query planner, requesting the status of a dataset may be meaningless (this operator may be entirely optimized away by the planner).
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| success | NodeComputationSuccess | optional | |
| failure | NodeComputationFailure | optional | |
| queued | NodeQueued | optional | |
| running | NodeRunning | optional |
The locality of a compute node. This should be understood in the following abstract sense.
A local node is observable. Its content can be retrieved by the user (in the form of a Cell object). It is subject to caching. It can be refered to in subsequent computations through a Pointer.
A distributed node is not observable. Its content is not accessible.
Karps may elicit to entirely remove distributed nodes as part of the query planning. Karps may elicit to perform 'distributed' operations as single-computer operations if it determines it is faster: the notion of 'local' and 'distributed' is abstract in this context.
Note: operations on grouped data
| Name | Number | Description |
| LOCAL | 0 | |
| DISTRIBUTED | 1 |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| udaf | UDAFAggregation | optional | |
| structured_function | StructuredAggregationFunction | optional | |
| struct | AggregationOperation.StructField | repeated |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| name | string | optional | |
| op | AggregationOperation | optional |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| extraction | ColumnOperation.Extraction | optional | |
| function | ColumnOperation.Function | optional | |
| literal | ColumnOperation.Literal | optional | |
| struct | ColumnOperation.StructField | repeated |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| field_path | FieldPath | optional |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| name | string | optional | |
| arguments | ColumnOperation | repeated |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| value | Cell | optional | |
| type | DataType | optional |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| name | string | optional | |
| op | ColumnOperation | optional |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| cellType | DataType | optional | |
| values | Cell | repeated |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| field | string | repeated |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| type | DataType | optional | |
| value | Cell | optional |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| local_op | StandardOperator | optional | |
| local_literal | LocalLiteral | optional | |
| distributed_literal | DistributedLiteral | optional | |
| opaque_aggregator | OpaqueAggregator | optional | |
| broadcast | BroadcastJoin | optional | |
| structured_aggregation | AggregationOperation | optional | |
| structured_transform | ColumnOperation | optional | |
| pointer | NodePointer | optional | |
| distributed_op | StandardOperator | optional |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| path | NodePath | optional |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| op | StandardOperator | optional |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| name | string | optional | |
| extra | Any | optional | |
| output_type | DataType | optional |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| function_name | string | optional | |
| inputs | FieldPath | repeated |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
Service definitions.
The request for the status of a computation.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| session_id | string | optional | |
| computation_id | string | optional | |
| path | string | repeated | A prefix that selects all or a subset of all the computation nodes. |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| status | ComputationStatusResponse.Status | repeated |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| path | NodePath | optional | |
| status | NodeStatus | optional |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| session_id | string | optional | The identifier of the session to run computations against. |
| computation | Computation | optional | The computation to run. |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
The data to create a new session.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| session_id | string | optional |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
A request on some resources that are within the scope of a session and the server.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| paths | ResourceStatusRequest.Resource | repeated |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| hdfs_path | string | optional | A list of paths in HDFS. These are assumed to be URIs by the backend. |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| stamps | ResourceStatusResponse.ResourceInfo | repeated | The result message with the resource stamps, or some errors. |
An error that is returned if the backend cannot interrogate the given resource.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| hint | string | optional |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| resource_stamp | string | optional | |
| error | ResourceStatusResponse.ResourceError | optional |
| Method Name | Request Type | Response Type | Description |
| CreateSession | CreateSessionData | CreateSessionResult | Creates a new session on the server. An error is returned if a session already exists with the same name. |
| ResourceStatus | ResourceStatusRequest | ResourceStatusResponse | Inspects some existing resources to determine their 'freshness'. Given a list of resource descriptors (typically URIs), Karps returns some unique stamps that should respect the following invariant: if the content of the resource has changed, then the stamp has changed. This is used by the optimizer to determine if some computations can be pruned and replaced with precached data. |
| CreateComputation | CreateComputationRequest | CreateComputationResponse | Creates a new computation for the given session. |
| ComputationStatus | ComputationStatusRequest | ComputationStatusResponse | Requests the status of some nodes of a computation. |
Types and basic data structures.
This file defines the types of data, as understood in Karps. These data types correspond to the data types found in SQL, Spark, etc., with some small differences:
- the unit of work is the cell, not the row.
- a type is always associated with nullability information.
From a theoretical perspective, the types allowed by Karps are a subset of the algebraic datatypes: all the product types are allowed, and the only allowed sum type is Option/Maybe (nullability).
These changes allow a unified and well-defined treatment of datasets, columns and observables without having to make exceptions for various corner cases.
Meta-information is not allowed in types. It may be added eventually.
An array of a given type.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| inner_type | DataType | optional |
A cell.
A cell is a unit of content, checked by a data type.
If all the values below are empty, it is the empty cell.
The messages are brief to facilitate the reading.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| t | string | optional | |
| i | int32 | optional | |
| d | double | optional | |
| b | bool | optional | |
| s | Cell | repeated | The content of a structure. |
| a | Cell | repeated | The content of an array. |
The type of data stored in Karps.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| nullable | bool | optional | Nullability information. If set to nullable, the underlying value may be missing. |
| primitive | DataType.Primitive | optional | |
| array | ArrayType | optional | |
| struct | StructType | optional |
A unit of content in Spark.
This is not used in Karps.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| cells | Cell | repeated |
A structure. Unlike SQL, both the name and the order of the fields matter.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| fields | StructType.StructField | repeated | Note: unlike Spark, fields must be non-empty (no empty struct). |
A field in a structure.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| name | string | optional | Must be non-empty. Anything is allowed. |
| type | DataType | optional |
The primitive data types.
| Name | Number | Description |
| STRING | 0 | |
| DOUBLE | 1 | |
| INT | 2 | 32-bit encoding of signed integers. |
| BOOL | 3 |
| .proto Type | Notes | C++ Type | Java Type | Python Type |
| double | double | double | float | |
| float | float | float | float | |
| int32 | Uses variable-length encoding. Inefficient for encoding negative numbers – if your field is likely to have negative values, use sint32 instead. | int32 | int | int |
| int64 | Uses variable-length encoding. Inefficient for encoding negative numbers – if your field is likely to have negative values, use sint64 instead. | int64 | long | int/long |
| uint32 | Uses variable-length encoding. | uint32 | int | int/long |
| uint64 | Uses variable-length encoding. | uint64 | long | int/long |
| sint32 | Uses variable-length encoding. Signed int value. These more efficiently encode negative numbers than regular int32s. | int32 | int | int |
| sint64 | Uses variable-length encoding. Signed int value. These more efficiently encode negative numbers than regular int64s. | int64 | long | int/long |
| fixed32 | Always four bytes. More efficient than uint32 if values are often greater than 2^28. | uint32 | int | int |
| fixed64 | Always eight bytes. More efficient than uint64 if values are often greater than 2^56. | uint64 | long | int/long |
| sfixed32 | Always four bytes. | int32 | int | int |
| sfixed64 | Always eight bytes. | int64 | long | int/long |
| bool | bool | boolean | boolean | |
| string | A string must always contain UTF-8 encoded or 7-bit ASCII text. | string | String | str/unicode |
| bytes | May contain any arbitrary sequence of bytes. | string | ByteString | str |


Emacs
Once integrated with Developer Xpress, Emacs displays an DIScover Worktray menu that allows you to access the following DIScover features:
• Symbol Info
• Open Definition
• Browse Symbol
• Activate Browser (launches Developer Xpress)
When you work with Developer Xpress from within your Emacs IDE, DIScover messages appear in the Mini-Buffer window at the bottom of the screen. You can resize the Mini-Buffer by placing your cursor on the horizontal rule that divides the two windows and dragging it up or down until both windows are of the desired proportion.
To toggle back and forth between the Emacs and Developer Xpress environments, use the Browse Symbol menu option for a selected symbol when you are in Emacs, and the double-click method for an entity from within Developer Xpress.


fileglob(3f) - [M_system:QUERY_FILE] Read output of an ls(1) command from Fortran (LICENSE:PD)
subroutine fileglob(glob,list)
character(len=*),intent(in) :: glob
character(len=*),pointer :: list(:)
Non-portable procedure uses the shell and the ls(1) command to expand
a filename and returns a pointer to a list of expanded filenames.
glob Pattern for the filenames (like: *.txt)
list Allocated list of filenames (returned), the caller must
deallocate it.
Read output of an ls(1) command from Fortran
program demo_fileglob ! simple unit test
call tryit('*.*')
call tryit('/tmp/__notthere.txt')
contains
subroutine tryit(string)
use M_system, only : fileglob
character(len=255),pointer :: list(:)
character(len=*) :: string
call fileglob(string, list)
write(*,*)'Files:',size(list)
write(*,'(a)')(trim(list(i)),i=1,size(list))
deallocate(list)
end subroutine tryit
end program demo_fileglob ! simple unit test
John S. Urban
Public Domain
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| character(len=*), | intent(in) | :: | glob | |||
| character(len=*), | pointer | :: | list(:) |
subroutine fileglob(glob, list) ! NON-PORTABLE AT THIS POINT. REQUIRES ls(1) command, assumes 1 line per file
! The length of the character strings in list() must be long enough for the filenames.
! The list can be zero names long, it is still allocated.
implicit none
! ident_27="@(#) M_system fileglob(3f) Returns list of files using a file globbing pattern"
!-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
character(len=*),intent(in) :: glob ! Pattern for the filenames (like: *.txt)
character(len=*),pointer :: list(:) ! Allocated list of filenames (returned), the caller must deallocate it.
!-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
character(len=255) :: tmpfile ! scratch filename to hold expanded file list
character(len=255) :: cmd ! string to build system command in
integer :: iotmp ! needed to open unique scratch file for holding file list
integer :: i,ios,icount
write(tmpfile,'(*(g0))')'/tmp/__filelist_',timestamp(),'_',system_getpid() ! preliminary scratch file name
cmd='ls -d '//trim(glob)//'>'//trim(tmpfile)//' ' ! build command string
call execute_command_line(cmd ) ! Execute the command specified by the string.
open(newunit=iotmp,file=tmpfile,iostat=ios) ! open unique scratch filename
if(ios.ne.0) return ! the open failed
icount=0 ! number of filenames in expanded list
do ! count the number of lines (assumed ==files) so know what to allocate
read(iotmp,'(a)', iostat=ios) ! move down a line in the file to count number of lines
if(ios .ne. 0)exit ! hopefully, this is because end of file was encountered so done
icount=icount+1 ! increment line count
enddo
rewind(iotmp) ! rewind file list so can read and store it
allocate(list(icount)) ! allocate and fill the array
do i=1,icount
read(iotmp,'(a)')list(i) ! read a filename from a line
enddo
close(iotmp, status='delete',iostat=ios) ! close and delete scratch file
end subroutine fileglob


It’s the most common reason students walk into Knight Lab for the first time—they want to build some kind of website. Building your own gives you complete control over what that site looks like… but starting from scratch can be overwhelming. It’s hard to know what to Google, when.
So we’ve done some of that work for you. Build a Basic Website outlines the path from start to finish. Head straight down for the fastest of walkthroughs; meander for a deeper explanation of why we’re making these choices.
A text editor is a type of program used for editing plain text files. Text editors are provided with operating systems and software development packages, and can be used to change configuration files, documentation files and programming language source code.
A text editor is a type of program used for editing plain text files. Text editors are provided with operating systems and software development packages, and can be used to change configuration files, documentation files and programming language source code.
A text editor is a type of program used for editing plain text files. Text editors are provided with operating systems and software development packages, and can be used to change configuration files, documentation files and programming language source code
You don't want your web files mixing with the rest of your things. Put this folder somewhere you can find it easily.
A website is just a collection of files that your browser reads and displays. Putting those files in organized folders enables us to give the browser exact directions to the locations of those files. So, no search or spotlight allowed—know where your files are so you can send the browser down the right path. Broken paths, missing files, or imprecise directions is a common reason things break. Ever seen a 404 message? That’s why!
In your text editor, create a new file (file > new). Save it as "index.html" in the folder you just created.
To create a website, you’ll need to start with an HTML file.
In this standalone lesson, we'll hit on the rules and regulations for writing solid HTML, as well as the top tags you’re likely to use. Head into this standalone lesson for a better understanding of how to markup your content.
HTML is the backbone of the web, and the beginning of any website. To break that down: “Hypertext” means the document contains text that has links to other text, like stylesheets or scripts, for example. “Markup Language” is a way of formatting a file so that it distinguishes between content and structure—it “marks up” the text to make it easy for the browser to tell which words it should display on the screen, vs. those that are there to tell it how to structure the page.
Here’s the sad truth: When things go south, it’s always your fault. (At least when it comes to building websites. We can’t vouch for your relationship.) More than likely, the page is not just acting crazy. It’s acting crazy because you told it to act crazy. So here’s a strategy to help you cut down on the amount of time you spend troubleshooting.
If you make a lot of changes and then notice things are broken, it’s tough to tell what exactly broke, and when. So work in very small bursts. Check the results frequently. Then, when something breaks, you know it’s what you just did. Backtrack, fix, check, proceed.
Create a new file and save it as "styles.css" in the same folder as your index.html file.
To tell your site where it can find your stylesheet, link to it in your <head>.
Wondering why your site’s looking so ugly? HTML just says what’s what and gives the page structure. CSS is where the real fun starts—it will fix things faster than Fix-It Felix.
CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheet (“Cascading” in this context is just a fancy way of saying that it reads the rules you give it, in order, as it runs through your lines of code.) CSS is responsible for implementing the design of your site—color, typeface, grid, and so on. Thank you, CSS. Thank you.
If you want to make your website available for the general public to see, you'll have to put it on a server, or a special computer dedicating to holding web files and making sure that people who ask to see your website get sent to the right place. You'll also probably want a unique URL, which makes it easier for people to remember how to get to your website.
Companies like BlueHost or Hover allow you to rent space on a server to publish your site. This is typically a more expensive service. Depending on the size of your website, you may have to sort through which hosting server is the best option for you. Most big hosting companies with free hosting servers will only provide limited services, put advertisements on your site, and cannot host complex or large sites. If you’re building something very small, though, like a personal portfolio site, there are a few good—and free!—options like Github Pages or Dropbox.
If you're ready to put your website on the internet for everyone to see, follow this lesson to learn how to connect the computer you're typing on to a different computer far, far away from you.
Now that your website is live, check it out! Click on all of the links to make sure they’re directing to the right places and that all the images are showing. If you have to fix something, change in on your computer, save, then re-upload the edited file onto your hosting server. Did we say good job yet? No? Good job!


Regular Session Total
Premier League Regular Session Total
Regular Session Home
Premier League Regular Session Home
Regular Session Away
Premier League Regular Session Away


Hydra is part of HADES.
An R package and Java library for hydrating package skeletons into executable R study packages based on specifications in JSON format.
See the instructions here for configuring your R environment, including Java.
In R, use the following commands to download and install Hydra:
install.packages("remotes")
library(remotes)
install_github("ohdsi/Hydra")
You can fetch the JAR files in the inst/java folder of this repository, or use Maven:
repositories>
<repository>
<id>ohdsi</id>
<name>repo.ohdsi.org</name>
<url>https://repo.ohdsi.org/nexus/content/groups/public</url>
<repository>
</repositories> </
2: Include the Hydra dependency in your pom.xml
dependency>
<groupId>org.ohdsi</groupId>
<artifactId>hydra</artifactId>
<version>0.3.0</version>
<dependency> </
Documentation can be found on the package website.
PDF versions of the documentation are also available: * Vignette: Hydrating packags * Vignette: Writing Hydra configuration files * Package manual: Hydra.pdf
Read here how you can contribute to this package.


| C_01_trellis.device {lattice} | R Documentation |
Initialization of a display device with appropriate graphical parameters.
trellis.device(device = getOption("device"), color = !(dev.name == "postscript"), theme = lattice.getOption("default.theme"), new = TRUE, retain = FALSE, ...) standard.theme(name, color) canonical.theme(name, color) col.whitebg()
device |
function (or the name of one as a character string)
that starts a device. Admissible values depend on the platform and
how R was compiled (see |
color |
logical, whether the initial settings should be color or
black and white. Defaults to |
theme |
list of components that changes the settings of the device opened, or, a function that when called produces such a list. The function name can be supplied as a quoted string. These settings are only used to modify the default settings (determined by other arguments), and need not contain all possible parameters. A possible use of this argument is to change the default settings by
specifying If |
new |
logical flag indicating whether a new device should be
started. If |
retain |
logical. If |
name |
name of the device for which the setting is required, as
returned by |
... |
additional parameters to be passed to the |
Trellis Graphics functions obtain the default values of various
graphical parameters (colors, line types, fonts, etc.) from a
customizable “settings” list. This functionality is analogous
to par
for standard R graphics and, together with
lattice.options
, mostly supplants it (par
settings are mostly ignored by Lattice). Unlike par
,
Trellis settings can be controlled separately for each different
device type (but not concurrently for different instances of the same
device). standard.theme
and col.whitebg
produce
predefined settings (a.k.a. themes), while trellis.device
provides a high level interface to control which “theme” will
be in effect when a new device is opened. trellis.device
is
called automatically when a "trellis"
object is plotted, and
the defaults can be used to provide sufficient control, so in a
properly configured system it is rarely necessary for the user to call
trellis.device
explicitly.
The standard.theme
function is intended to provide device
specific settings (e.g. light colors on a grey background for screen
devices, dark colors or black and white for print devices) which were
used as defaults prior to R 2.3.0. However, these defaults are not
always appropriate, due to the variety of platforms and hardware
settings on which R is used, as well as the fact that a plot created
on a particular device may be subsequently used in many different
ways. For this reason, a “safe” default is used for all
devices from R 2.3.0 onwards. The old behaviour can be reinstated by
setting standard.theme
as the default theme
argument,
e.g. by putting lattice.options(default.theme =
"standard.theme")
in a startup script (see the entry for theme
above for details).
standard.theme
returns a list of components defining graphical
parameter settings for Lattice displays. It is used internally in
trellis.device
, and can also be used as the theme
argument to trellis.par.set
, or even as theme
in
trellis.device
to use the defaults for another device.
canonical.theme
is an alias for standard.theme
.
col.whitebg
returns a similar (but smaller) list that is
suitable as the theme
argument to trellis.device
and
trellis.par.set
. It contains settings values which
provide colors suitable for plotting on a white background. Note that
the name col.whitebg
is somewhat of a misnomer, since it
actually sets the background to transparent rather than white.
Earlier versions of trellis.device
had a bg
argument to
set the background color, but this is no longer supported. If
supplied, the bg
argument will be passed on to the device
function; however, this will have no effect on the Trellis settings.
It is rarely meaningful to change the background alone; if you feel
the need to change the background, consider using the theme
argument instead.
Deepayan Sarkar<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sarkar, Deepayan (2008) Lattice: Multivariate Data Visualization with R, Springer. http://lmdvr.r-forge.r-project.org/
Lattice
for an overview of the lattice
package.
Devices
for valid choices of device
on your
platform.
trellis.par.get
and trellis.par.set
can be
used to query and modify the settings after a device has been
initialized. The par.settings
argument to high level
functions, described in xyplot
, can be used to attach
transient settings to a "trellis"
object.


Hello, friends!
What do you say we make some art together? Josh Michaels and Surya Buchwald are curating a show of interactive digital art at a new space in downtown Portland in the first week of August. We’re very excited to bring interactive art to an open street level gallery for the public to enjoy.
Coming Soon - Diode Interactive Digital Art Gallery in Downtown Portland
The Vision
We're creating a space full of interactive art that all responds to touch input coming from a single source in the room. We’ll do this by providing a stream of TUIO data which provides a standard way of describing touches over a network.
Some Details
We still have many details to work out, here is what we know:
- We have a venue for the show thanks to Josh, who has rented a gallery space across from Ground Kontrol in Portland for a year! The space includes a street level window which will showcase interactive art year round.
We want to have at least two hack days where we can all work on our projects, inspire each other and run some preliminary network tests. We plan on one in June and another in July, if people want to host more that would be great.
- We will provide a demo project in Processing to get you up and running quickly, you can use whatever tools you want.
- We assume most projects will be displayed on screens, tablets and projectors - if you want to use another medium we may be able to make special accommodation.
- We plan to have many projects like this. We may limit scope on suggested features, number of artists participating etc. to make sure things go smoothly, there will be plenty of chance to add further complexity and incorporate more people in the future.
How To Register Your Interest
At this point we are spreading the word and gauging interest. If you’re interested in participating, please fill out this form and we’ll be in touch soon!
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Introduction
Certifying Crypto Product under FIPS 140-2 is carried out by Cryptographic Algorithm Validation Program (CAVP) and Cryptographic Module Validation Program (CMVP). CAVP ensures algorithm implemented by Vendor meets the requirement as recommended by NIST.
The most critical component of CAVP is CAVS tool. CAVS comprises of validation test suites that verifies the correctness of the vendor’s implementation using test vectors. CAVS designed and developed at IISc, follows the approach adopted by NIST. IISc’s implementation of CAVS is GUI based tool which is controlled by CST admin and used by Tester.
CAVS Tool features:Create Testers, Create Vendor, Capture IUT details, Validation of algorithm, Generation of validation report
Learn More about CAVS


Before Change
// str call is necessary for Python 2/3 compatibility, since
// argument must be Python 2 str (Python 3 bytes) or
// Python 3 str (Python 2 unicode)
itos, vectors, dim = [], array.array(str("d")), None
// Try to read the whole file with utf-8 encoding.
binary_lines = False
After Change
if self.is_include is not None and not self.is_include(word):
continue
vectors[len(itos)] = torch.Tensor([float(e) for x in entries])
itos.append(word)
self.itos = itos
self.stoi = {word: i for i, word in enumerate(itos)}


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id: example
meta:
identifier: Medical Record Number = 1032702 (USUAL)
active: true
name: Amy V. Shaw
telecom: ph:<PHONE_NUMBER>(HOME<EMAIL_ADDRESS>gender: female
birthDate: 2007-02-20
address: 49 Meadow St Mounds OK 74047 US
generalPractitioner: http://hl7.org/fhir/us/core/Practitioner/practitioner-1


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Ah, almost spring, when a not-as-young-as-he-was man's fancy turns to Skilsaws and ibuprofen.
3/15/2010, 11:58:01 AM
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Ah, almost spring, when a not-as-young-as-he-was man's fancy turns to Skilsaws and ibuprofen.
3/15/2010, 11:58:01 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


My Dear My name is Rev Father Felix; I am 76 years old now. I have been suffering in the sick bed for the past 7 years. Now I believe that my time has come to join my ancestors in heaven. I got your email address from the Internet, as the spirit of Almighty God directed me to contact you for this charity work. I have $18,000,000.00 deposited in a safe location, which I want you to claim on my behalf for an important charitable project. Can you honestly do this for me? Remain bless in the Lord. Rev Felix.


Gradiento is a free collection of linear gradients that can be used as a background of your website. These gradients are obtained from various sources. Read the License for more information
Pasture Stake | By Nil 5tudio
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Press release
Courses for jobseekers are not leading them into employment
Today Ofsted published its 'Skills for employment' report at its first annual learning and skills lecture.
As well as the report, some of the issues being discussed today include the trials facing young people wanting to go into further education and the inherent challenges in further education in promoting social mobility and securing economic growth.
The
‘Skills for employment’ report
found that when matching unemployed adults to specific courses, progression to employment was not a high enough priority. Too many programmes focused on achievement of qualifications and courses did not extend to training that lead to job specific skills. When looking at the overall proportion of a total of 10,270 jobseekers spanning 31 different further education providers Ofsted found only 19 per cent were successful in getting a job. Many providers were not offering jobseekers challenging enough courses that were likely to increase their chances of sustained employment.
Matthew Coffey, the National Director of Learning and Skills said:
Currently over 8% of the population are unemployed and latest figures show over 1.41 million of those have been unemployed for more than six months. Ofsted’s Skills for employment report aims to assess the efficiency of the further education and skills sector in matching unemployed adults to courses to develop their skills and enable them to find suitable employment. We found too many courses simply lead on to more courses and do not address the urgency of getting unemployed adults into work.
These issues along with others are being discussed at the first annual Learning and Skills Lecture. Further Education is becoming more and more important in promoting economic prosperity and enabling social mobility by supporting young people and unemployed adults to make the transition into work, improving literacy and numeracy and by providing top quality Apprenticeships.
In August 2011, the government launched a set of new initiatives inviting further education providers to prioritise labour market focused training. The initiatives aimed to support more unemployed people to develop the skills they needed to progress into employment. The report found that some providers were initially slow to respond to the government’s initiatives and were unsure about how they would be held to account over the ways they used their allocated funding. The report also found that although labour market focused training increased employability in the long term, it did not address the urgency for jobseekers to move off benefits into work.
Positively, the most successful providers visited by Ofsted had good links with Jobcentre Plus (JCP) and local employers to increase referrals when matching unemployed adults to specific courses. Successful providers also had expert staff trained in working with unemployed people. These staff demonstrated good skills in referring people to specific courses and made excellent initial assessments and development plans geared towards the barriers unemployed people had preventing them from finding employment.


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