This is an advanced guide. It explains how the detect_
functions work for hydrostatic pressure data. Make sure you first read the getting started material.
We assume that the hydrostatic pressure behaves according to the following model:
\[ z_t = z_{t-1} + \epsilon(\Delta t) \]
In literature this also goes by the name of a pure random walk: the next point starts from the previous and jumps with a random deviation \(\epsilon(\Delta t)\).
The error \(\epsilon\) is a function of time difference between \(t\) and \(t-1\). The underlying idea is that the larger this time-interval \(\Delta t\), the larger the variance of \(\epsilon\). Based on \(\epsilon\) analysis of “correct” a-priori hydrostatic pressure timeseries, the following density gradients are extracted in function of \(\Delta t\).
Based on the “correct” a-priori timeseries, the densities do not seem to be normal. For example, for \(\Delta t = 5 \text{min}\) we have:
On the other hand, without tidal effect, the normality seems much more pronounced. For example, \(\Delta t = 12 \text{h} 25 \text{min}\):
This suggest that the model should be adjusted for tidal effects.
The main idea is that \(z_t\) is polluted by different kinds of events. We define each of these events separately. Inspiration for these definitions is mainly taken from the works of Fox (1972) and more recent papers by Chen and Liu (1993) and Galeano and Pena (2013). Furthermore, an R implementation by López-de-Lacalle (2019) was used for the initial evaluation of these ideas.
An additive outlier (AO) at time \(t_{AO}\) is defined as an exogenous change of a single observation.
\[ x_t = z_t + \omega I(t = t_{AO}) \]
The \(I()\) is the indicator function. Furthermore, \(x_t\) is the observed value, and \(z_t\) is the underlying latent random walk as defined previously. \(z_t\) is “polluted” in this case with \(\omega\) at time \(t = t_{AO}\) resulting in observed \(x_t\). Rewriting the equation without \(z_t\) we get:
\[ x_t = x_{t-1} + \epsilon(\Delta t) + \omega \left[I(t=t_{AO}) - I(t = t_{AO} + 1) \right] \]
These equations without \(z\) we need later for likelihood maximization.
A level shift (LS) is an exogenous change that lasts. Its definition is as follows:
\[ x_t = z_t + \frac{\omega I(t = t_{LS})}{1-B} \]
Note that \(B\) is the backshift operator such that \(Bx_t = x_{t-1}\) and \(BI(t = t_{LS}) = I(t-1 = t_{LS})\). Here the \((1-B)^{-1}\) evaluates to \(1 + B + B^2 + B^3 + \dots\). This is nothing more than saying that after \(t\) a constant \(\omega\) is always added on top of the latent random walk \(z_t\). Removing \(z_t\) from the equation reveals a more comprehensive form:
\[ x_t = x_{t-1} + \epsilon(\Delta t) + \omega I(t=t_{LS}) \]
A temporal change (TC) is an event that decays exponentially with factor \(\delta\).
\[ x_t = z_t + \frac{\omega I(t = t_{TC})}{1-\delta B} \]
We can see this exponential decay more clearly once we rewrite \((1-\delta B)^{-1}\) as \(1 + \delta B + \delta^2B^2 + \delta^3B^3 + \dots\). For example, if \(\omega\) = 10, this is how it decays in function of time \(t\) for \(\delta\) = 0.5 and 0.9:
10*0.5^(0:5)
#> [1] 10.0000 5.0000 2.5000 1.2500 0.6250 0.3125
10*0.9^(0:5)
#> [1] 10.0000 9.0000 8.1000 7.2900 6.5610 5.9049
Note how at each step, respectively 50 % and 90 % of the effect remains from the previous step.
Removing the latent \(z_t\) from the equation we end up with:
\[ x_t = x_{t-1} + \epsilon(\Delta t) + \omega \left[ I(t=t_{TC}) - \frac{(1-\delta)I(t = t_{TC} + 1)}{1 - \delta B} \right] \]
Based on AO, LS and TC written in function of \(x\) only, one sees that the difference \(x_t - x_{t-1} = \epsilon (\Delta t)\) unless AO, LS or TC occurred. Thus our first step in optimization is to take the differences \(x_t - x_{t-1}\) and test how likely they are under the distribution of \(\epsilon (\Delta t)\). If very unlikely (cf. TODO), then consider the observation a candidate for AO, LS or TC.
These three events can come in all kinds of combinations. It seems difficult, if not impossible, to write a decent if-else structure to catch all the possible configurations. That is why we chose a likelihood based approach.
Assuming independence of the error term we write:
\[ L(\mathbf{\theta} ; \mathbf{x}) = p(\mathbf{x} | \mathbf{\theta}) = \prod_{t=2}^{n} p(x_t, x_{t-1} | \mathbf{\theta}) \]
where \(\mathbf{x} = (x_1, \dots, x_n)\) and \(\mathbf{\theta}\) is the vector of parameters \(\omega\)’s and \(\delta\)’s accompanied by their corresponding indexes \(t_{AO}\), \(t_{LS}\) and \(t_{TC}\).
First problem is that we do not know how many AO, LS and TC events there are. Thus we are naturally led to some form of model selection. Model \(M_0\) is a model in which no event occurred (i.e. 0 stands for zero-parameter model). \(M_1\) is a model in which an AO or LS event occurred (i.e. a one-parameter model). How do we choose between the two? Well, the one that is more likely wins (i.e. the one for which the likelihood function \(L(\mathbf{\theta} ; \mathbf{x})\) results in the highest likelihood.)
In the next step we test whether this \(M_1\) model is significantly better than the \(M_0\) model. We do this with the likelihood ratio (LR) test. If \(M_1\) is significantly better than \(M_0\) we continue with \(M_1\) and add one extra AO or LS parameter which results in a \(M_2\) model. This model also competes with a model in which only one TC event occurred. (This is because a TC event has two parameters \(\omega\) and \(\delta\), and thus an empty model with a TC event added is automatically a \(M_2\) model.) Then the best \(M_2\) model is tested for significance against the best \(M_1\) model, etc.
Note that \(\delta\) varies between \(0\) and \(1\). If \(\delta = 0\) we have an outlier (AO), and if \(\delta = 1\) we have a level shift (LS). How do we choose between a TC with \(\delta = 0\) and an AO model? Since the TC model uses two parameters to explain the same event as AO with one parameter, an AO model is more parsimonious and thus more likely. Thus, a TC will only be chosen if \(\delta\) is significantly different from \(0\) and \(1\).
In case we have a tie between multiple \(M_m\) models with \(m\) parameters, then the one for which the sum of the absolute values of parameters is smallest is taken as winner. This is a poor man’s simulation of a prior on the parameters: the smaller the parameter, the more likely it is, under equal likelihood.
This model selection procedure is quite involved. Programmaticaly, we define an object ProgressTable
which keeps track of all the best models \(M_0\) up till the last significant one. Besides the forward model selection, we also make use of backward selection (cf. TODO) because adding a parameter sometimes makes an existing parameter insignificant, which opens a new path of possibilities in case the insignificant parameter is removed. The best model \(M_m\) is the most likely model with \(m\) parameters of all the ones tested, but not necessarily the most likely of all the possible configurations. In practice, although this maxima might be local (i.e. not global), it is taken as a good compromise between computational speed and maximization accuracy.
Each time we add a parameter, our likelihood function changes and must be optimized for most likely \(\mathbf{\theta}\). Using a smoothing kernel for \(\epsilon(\Delta t)\) more often than not results in a non-convex likelihood. Assuming \(\epsilon(\Delta t)\) to be normal has several advantages: speed, numerical stability (due to \(logL(\mathbf{\theta} ; \mathbf{x})\)) and “mostly” convexity. Experience shows that mixing AO, LS and TC events sometimes results in non-convex likelihoods.
Further optimization is also made by noting the effect of AO, LS and TC events on \(x\). For example, an LS event on \(t_{LS}\) has only impact on \(x_{t_{LS}}\). An AO event has only impact on \(x_{t_{AO}}\) and \(x_{t_{AO} + 1}\). And a TC event has only impact on \(x_{t_{TC}}\) up until the effect dies out. In other words, we can limit the likelihood optimization to a window of only a few points. (cf. TODO)
Algorithm for hydrostatic pressure AO, LS and TC detection can be summarized in pseudo-code as follows:
The following case shows nicely the “creativity” of the algorithm in selecting the events.
The last three outlier (AO) events are obvious. But the first event is a double event: at the same time we have a level shift (LS) and a temporal change (TC). The level shift causes the drop, and then a temporal change jumps and decays back to the new level. It is the best way the model has found to explain what happened there using the AO, LS and TC events.
There were some major floods in Flanders in november 2010. DYLP006X_80773 lies in the ‘flooding Dijle’, so this is a typical example of a flood event. It is not detected as an event because the differences \(x_t - x_{t-1}\) are within the expected \(\epsilon (\Delta t)\) range.
In this case, a LS event is detected, but not a TC event as one might expect. The reason why is because after the drop, it stays low for several points (LS), and then gradually starts decaying back (TC). Exponential decay is strongest at the start, so TC doesn’t fit well for the first couple of points where the decay effect should be the strongest. Eventually, the algorithm chooses a TC or a LS event based on the likelihood, and in this case a LS event has won.
verbose = TRUE
.detect_outliers()
?detect_temporalchanges()
should flag everything until the decay is insignificant.Chen, Chung, and Lon-Mu Liu. 1993. “Joint Estimation of Model Parameters and Outlier Effects in Time Series.” Journal of the American Statistical Association 88 (421): 284–97. https://doi.org/10.1080/01621459.1993.10594321.
Fox, Anthony J. 1972. “Outliers in Time Series.” Journal of the Royal Statistical Society. Series B (Methodological) 34 (3): 350–63. http://www.jstor.org/stable/2985071.
Galeano, Pedro, and Daniel Pena. 2013. “Finding Outliers in Linear and Nonlinear Time Series.” In Robustness and Complex Data Structures: Festschrift in Honour of Ursula Gather, edited by Claudia Becker, Roland Fried, and Sonja Kuhnt, 243–60. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-35494-6_15.
López-de-Lacalle, Javier. 2019. Tsoutliers: Detection of Outliers in Time Series. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=tsoutliers.


A profession is a job, or what you do for a living. A Software Engineering is an example of a profession. When you work as a software developer, this is an example of a situation where software developer is your profession. Software Engineering, Developer, Graphic Designer, User Interface Developer ..


---
layout: default
title: Video Mosaicking
---
{{ page.title }}: A Novel Approach to Stitch Multiple Videos
Achievement
- We proposed the entire processing framework for multiple video mosaicking.
- We exploited using bundle-path motion estimation model for video mosaicking, thus reducing the content distortion and temporal discontinuity
brought by traditional 2D global homography motion estimation model.
Result
- Two three-video scenarios


Asad Umar takes oath as planning minister
by https://www.dawn.com/authors/397/the-newspaper-s-staff-reporter, The Newspaper's Staff ReporterISLAMABAD: Former finance minister Asad Umar made his way back to the federal cabinet on Tuesday as he was sworn in as the minister for planning and development.
President Dr Arif Alvi administered the oath to the Pakistan Tehreek-i-Insaf (PTI) MNA from Islamabad at a ceremony at Aiwan-i-Sadr.
His predecessor in the planning ministry Makhdoom Khusro Bakhtiar was given the portfolio of minister for national food security, which was previously held by Sahibzada Mehboob Sultan, sources said.
Mr Sultan has now been made the federal minister for States and Frontier Regions, the ministry that was previously headed by Shehryar Afridi as a minister of state.
Khusro Bakhtiar made minister for food security
Special Assistant to the Prime Minister on Information Dr Firdous Ashiq Awan had stated in a tweet on Monday that Mr Umar would replace Mr Bakhtiar as minister for planning and development while the latter would be given the portfolio of petroleum minister.
Mr Umar served as the finance minister for about eight months, from Aug 20 last year to April 18 this year.
At the time of his removal from the finance ministry, the prime minister had offered him the portfolio of petroleum minister, but he had declined, saying he would work for the party from outside the cabinet.
According to the sources, more changes are expected to be made in the cabinet in the next few days.
Published in Dawn, November 20th, 2019


- ACCOUNTANT - Static variable in class model.Constants
-
- ACTION_CARD - Static variable in class model.Constants
-
- ActionCard - Class in model.Cards.ActionCard
-
Represents the Action Card.
- ActionCard(String, String, int) - Constructor for class model.Cards.ActionCard.ActionCard
-
- activate() - Method in class model.Cards.ActionCard.ActionCard
-
- activate() - Method in class model.Cards.ActionCard.CollectAllCard
-
Does the action of the ActionCard (Collect from All the Players)
- activate() - Method in class model.Cards.ActionCard.CollectBankCard
-
Does the action of the ActionCard (Collect from Bank)
- activate() - Method in class model.Cards.ActionCard.CollectPlayerCard
-
Does the action of the ActionCard (Collect from Player)
- activate() - Method in class model.Cards.ActionCard.PayAllCard
-
Does the action of the ActionCard (Pay to All the Players)
- activate() - Method in class model.Cards.ActionCard.PayBankCard
-
Does the action of the ActionCard (Pay to the Bank)
- activate() - Method in class model.Cards.ActionCard.PayPlayerCard
-
Does the action of the ActionCard (Pay to another Player)
- activate() - Method in class model.Cards.BlueCard.BlueCard
-
Activates the card by checking if the player who drew the card
has the same career with the card.
- addBaby(int) - Method in class model.Players.Player
-
Adds a parameter amount to the nBaby attribute
- addBalance(int) - Method in class model.Players.Player
-
Adds a parameter amount to the balance
- addCard(Card) - Method in class model.Decks.Deck
-
Adds a card to the deck
- addLocation() - Method in class model.Players.Player
-
Increments the location of the player
This determines the Player's location on the Path
- addPlayer(Player) - Method in class model.Spaces.Space
-
Adds a player to the space
- addRoundStat(String) - Static method in class model.GameOfLife
-
Adds an Update for the Round Stats
- addTurn() - Method in class model.GameOfLife
-
Adds a turn and handles if turn greater than equal number of active players
- addUsed(Card) - Method in class model.Decks.DeckWithUsed
-
- App - Class in <Unnamed>
-
Main App to control everything
- App() - Constructor for class App
-
- askPlayerName() - Method in class gui.modals.Modal
-
- askYesNo(String, String) - Method in class gui.modals.Modal
-
- ATHLETE - Static variable in class model.Constants
-


The smallest inhabited island of the Dodecanese lies 4 miles west of the island of Rhodes. The town is very attractive and welcoming for visiting yachts. Behind the town on a hill are ruins of a medieval Knights of St. John castle.
Entrance is straight forward, strong southerly or north easterly winds will push a swell into the harbour.
Position 36°13.361'N, 27°36.820'E.
This is not a Port of Entry.
Port Police might be based at the far south end of the harbour.
During the sailing season a short, t-shaped, pontoon is placed just north of the ferry dock with water, but no power. A harbour master will direct visiting yachts to a berth for stern-to docking on own anchor. (Photo courtesy of Con Sprenger).
When docking on the south side be aware of some cement blocks and old ropes on the bottom. On the east side, depths are 10 to 20 meters and on the north side drop your anchor in front of the house with the green shutter – about 50 meters out.
Docking fees are about 1 euro per meter and include water.
Anchoring is possible in the north part of the bay or in a small bay to the south just around the corner from the main harbour.
The water here is crystal clear and popular for swimming by boaters and locals – please use holding tanks.
The town around the harbour has slowly been renovated and restored with beautiful multicoloured houses. The harbour front has many restaurants and cafés with free internet, there are a few small supermarkets, a bakery, post office and souvenir shops. The winding narrow streets behind the harbour are fun to explore.
Last updated September 2014.


I’m a Technical resource for one of the top MSPs in the bay area.  I believe that technology should work with humans, to help make their complicated tasks easier. Keeping my family safe and present in the moment, is the most important reason why I implement technology. Every tool I make makes it easier to do more with our time. Tools should work to elevate the users experience where ever they are, and I've starting developing tools starting at the home level.
Working at Xantrion has given me lots of oppritunities to work with different-size teams on interesting projects, maintaining complicated environments and responding to major outtages and security incidents. I've been learning about which tools to Some things I've worked on at Xantrion include incident responce plans, Exchange Migrations, Cryptolocker responses, process review and development, and most recently - I.T. Automation. Some major responsibilities include: - Responding to a Major Crypto-locker incident (Early 2020) - OnPremExchange - Office365 migration - moving 200+ distribution groups from an on-prem system, to hosted exchange system with O365(late 2019) - Office Suite upgrade for all PC's in environemtns ranging from 30 - 500+ endpoints -- I've done this at 2 clients Some interesting projects I've worked on have been: - Termination Process development (Workflow -> Online Form -> Approval Process -> Ticket Submitted -> Powershell script ran to handle the data processessing) -- To put that into perspective, over the span of 90 days, these processes took the average time to disable an account for one of our largest clients from 1.2hrs to .75hrs. -- Metrics show that we can handle 131 terminations in 100 hours, where we used to be able to 84 in 104 hours. -- I've expanded this to 4 clients so far to varying degrees. - Updated and developed tools to seamlessly upgrade the installed version of Office for clients ranging from 30-500 computers. (2 clients) -- I've expanded this to 2 clients so far from start to finish. - Setting up Exchange Powershell Programming Please see more at my tools page. Some examples include: (ongoing) - New Hires (code updates and maintenance) - Full Termination processes for multiple clients so far (from front end request forms, to approvals, to reporting/alerts to the backend code) - Disk Usage/Battery Life reports - Working with Active Directory, Exchange(Local and on-prem), Windows OS - Creating new O365 groups while maintaining very strict security requirements
As an intern, I got to see how a large multi-location business works. I helped with Active Directory management, workstation & printer deployments, netowrk expansions and network rack cleanups, and game testing.
My job was mostly being available for the residents that lived on campus, but those responsibilities were very broad. From scratch- I helped develop, design, and implement a new online work order system for residents and staff to submit same day service tickets using the programming languages HTML, JavaScript, PHP, CSS, MySQL, and FileMaker Pro.
I want to list my home here because within my fully functional Domain environment. Everything is self-hosted except for my email, and Spotify systems. I'm running: - 2x ESXi hosts - Active Directory Services federated with an Exchange environemnt hosted with Microsoft's Office365 - A Homegrown Monitoring system using Telegraf, Granfana and InfluxDB - Web server hosting my public facing website, as well as my private intranet. - HomeAssistant Home Automation platform to help keep an eye on things when I can't. - AD Blocking software at the DNS level. - MQTT Broker for stat reporting and overall organization - Backups. - A documentation system self hosted in BookStack - I also have a network designated as my lab separate from my home network. Upkeep is minimal and maintained by myself. Please visit more of my self hosted web pages, to see how else I'm using technology to make life easier.
I learned how to provision, implement, and manage the products and features of Office 365. I get to use this knowledge every day with our clients and my home environement. I've been able to efficiently setup new machines in my home and utilize the tools that comes with windows.
I use a Microsoft server here at my home and this certification has helped me understand what tools I have to use, and how they work. I've been able to build a network of virtualized comptuers that have helped me save space, cost, power and thought process.
Years of Experience in I.T.
Hours saved with automations
Active Directory
Exchange
Home Automation Development
Powershell Programming
Data Analysis


Parkour Tutorials
Hello, and welcome to the new home for Parkour Tutorials.
On the left hand side you will find everything there is to know about the Parkour plugin. Follow the tutorial in parts to help learn in simple stages, or skip to the step you want to learn.
Helpful Parkour Links
Permissions
Parkour.Basic.*
- Parkour.Basic.Create
- Parkour.Basic.Kit
- Parkour.Basic.TP
- Parkour.Basic.TPC
- Parkour.Basic.Leaderboard
- Parkour.Basic.Signs (needed for when sign permissions is enabled)
- Parkour.Basic.Commands (needed for when command permissions is enabled)
- Parkour.Basic.Invite
- Parkour.Basic.Challenge
Parkour.Admin.*
- Parkour.Admin.Bypass
- Parkour.Admin.Course (This is bypassed if they're the course owner)
- Parkour.Admin.Prize
- Parkour.Admin.Delete
- Parkour.Admin.Reset
- Parkour.Admin.Testmode
Parkour.Sign.*
The sign Permissions are for creating the sign. If your players can not interact with Parkour signs check your spawn protection settings, or 3rd party plugins preventing the interaction.
- Parkour.Sign.Join
- Parkour.Sign.Finish
- Parkour.Sign.Leave
- Parkour.Sign.Effect
- Parkour.Sign.Stats
- Parkour.Sign.Leaderboards
- Parkour.Sign.Lobby


| I l@ve RuBoard |
Using Python for client-side COM basically means using Python to access an application somebody else has written. There is little to learn about client-side COM per se; what matters is learning the object model of the application or library you want to use.
Excel has a large object model—about as complex as anything you are likely to encounter. For example, just one of the objects, Range , has 84 properties and 72 methods. What's more, it's not particularly straightforward; the Perl community's mantra "There's more than one way to do it" probably applies even more to Excel than it does to Perl.
In Chapter 7, we stressed the importance of rerunning Office Setup to get the right help files. If you didn't do it then, do it now. The key help file is the Microsoft Excel Visual Basic Reference, which covers the object model.
The easiest way to learn the Excel object model is to write programs in Visual Basic for Applications. The VB editor is available with every copy of Office and is a first-rate development environment. The following key features help a great deal in learning:
If you type ActiveSheet into the editor, a list drops down showing all the properties and methods of a Sheet object. This saves an enormous amount of time learning the object model (see Figure 9.1).
You can click on any variable, property, or method name and press F1 to get detailed help on that part of the object model. The help file also has a number of genuinely useful topic guides.
You don't need to write a whole program to get started in Excel. You can write a subroutine in the editor, hit F5, and it runs. A great way to start learning about ranges and selections is to write a short routine to select some cells, and just keep running and extending it.
Having dispensed this piece of advice, we'll ignore it totally and begin by getting at Excel from Python. Within Python, you can't do any damage, but you need to know the objects and methods required.
A one-time step, which isn't required but which makes things faster and more pleasant to develop with, is to run the Python MakePy utility. What this does is explained fully in Chapter 12. On the Tools menu, choose COM Makepy utility, and select Microsoft Excel 8.0 Object Library from the list box. This may take one or two minutes to run but needs to be done only once per machine. This builds a support library of Python code for accessing the Excel object model, which allows early- rather than late-bound COM.  If you don't do this, it all still works, but it uses a different technique behind the scenes.
Start up PythonWin and enter the following:
>>> from win32com.client import Dispatch >>> xlApp = Dispatch("Excel.Application") >>> xlApp.Visible = 1 >>> xlApp.Workbooks.Add() <win32com.gen_py.Microsoft Excel 8.0 Object Library.Workbook> >>>
There will be a few-second pause before Excel starts. You should see Excel appear when you enter xlApp.Visible = 1, but with an empty main window; the final line creates a blank workbook with three sheets. Note that the return value of Add is informative. This is part of what Makepy does for you; if you had not run it, you'd get a less informative string back. By the way, we've made Excel visible for teaching purposes; if you just want to manipulate data, keep it hidden and save processor cycles.
The Excel object hierarchy basically goes Application, Workbook, Sheet, Range, Cell. A Range is an arbitrary region on a Sheet. You can assign variables to the various items in the hierarchy or drill down in one long statement. If you want to modify the top left cell of Sheet1 in our new workbook, you can get to it in any of the following ways:
>>> xlApp.ActiveSheet.Cells(1,1).Value = 'Python Rules!' >>> xlApp.ActiveWorkbook.ActiveSheet.Cells(1,1).Value = 'Python Rules!' >>> xlApp.Workbooks("Book1").Sheets("Sheet1").Cells(1,1).Value = "Python Rules!" >>> xlApp.Workbooks(1).Sheets(1).Cells(1,1).Value = "Python Rules!" >>> xlApp.Workbooks(1).Sheets(1).Cells(1,1).Value = "Python Rules!" >>> >>> xlBook = xlApp.Workbooks(1) >>> xlSheet = xlApp.Sheets(1) >>> xlSheet.Cells(1,1).Value = "Python Rules!" >>>
We recommend getting a reference to the sheet you want and working with that.
The last few examples illustrate a common feature of Microsoft object models—their dependence on collections. A collection can be viewed as a cross between a list and a dictionary; it can be accessed by a numeric index or a named string key. Python allows you to access items via numeric indexes with both a function-call and an array syntax: in other words, with parentheses or square brackets. If you are using a string key, you must use parentheses:
>>> xlBook.Sheets(1) <win32com.gen_py.Microsoft Excel 8.0 Object Library._Worksheet> >>> xlBook.Sheets[1] <win32com.gen_py.Microsoft Excel 8.0 Object Library._Worksheet> >>> xlBook.Sheets["Sheet1"] # some error details omitted TypeError: Only integer indexes are supported for enumerators >>>
However, there is a trap to watch for. Collections can be written to start indexing from one or from zero. If you are dealing with a one-based collection, you will get different answers; using square brackets gives you the true position in the collection, but parentheses gives the position according to the numbering system chosen by the author of that collection:
>>> xlBook.Sheets(1).Name 'Sheet1' >>> xlBook.Sheets[1].Name 'Sheet2' >>>
We recommend using parentheses throughout and relying on the object model's documentation to find how the collections work. For Microsoft Office applications, most collections start at 1.
Both Python and Excel support keyword arguments. These are generally used when you have a long list of possible arguments to a function, most of which have default values. Excel takes this to extremes; for example, the function to save a workbook is:
WorkBook.SaveAs(Filename, FileFormat, Password, WriteResPassword, ReadOnlyRecommended, CreateBackup, AddToMru, TextCodePage, TextVisualLayout)
And that's a short one: some of the formatting commands have literally dozens of arguments. To call these, you supply only the arguments you want, as follows:
>>> xlBook.SaveAs(Filename='C:\\temp\\mysheet.xls') >>>
The capitalization of the keywords must be exactly right. Microsoft generally uses mixed case for everything but Filename, but you'll undoubtedly have a fun time discovering more exceptions.
We put data into a cell with the Value property of a cell. We can also retrieve data the same way. This works with numbers and strings. Excel always stores numbers as floating-point values:
>>> xlSheet.Cells(1,1).Value = 'What shall be the number of thy counting?' >>> xlSheet.Cells(2,1).Value = 3 >>> xlSheet.Cells(1,1).Value 'What shall be the number of thy counting?' >>> xlSheet.Cells(2,1).Value 3.0 >>>
Excel users know that dates are just numbers with formatting applied. However, Excel keeps track of which cells are known to be dates and which are ordinary numbers internally. Excel (and most Windows applications, as well as COM) define a date as the number of days since 1/1/1900, while Python (and Unix) counts the number of seconds. If you want to add a date, you can work out the number yourself, but the Python COM framework provides a utility to make a COM date, which ensures that it's recognized properly but also accessible in Python format:
>>> import time >>> now = time.time() >>> now # how many seconds since 1970? 923611182.35 >>> import pythoncom >>> time_object = pythoncom.MakeTime(now) >>> int(time_object) # can get the value back... 923611182 >>> xlSheet.Cells(3,1).Value = time_object # ...or send it >>> xlSheet.Cells(3,1).Value <time object at 188c080> >>>
When you send a date to Excel, it automatically formats the cell as well.
If you want to insert a formula, use the formula property and enter the formula exactly as you would in Excel:
>>> xlSheet.Cells(4,1).Formula = '=A2*2' >>> xlSheet.Cells(4,1).Value 6.0 >>> xlSheet.Cells(4,1).Formula '=A2*2' >>>
Finally, empty cells are represented by the Python value None :
>>> xlSheet.Cells(1,1).Value = None # clear a cell >>> xlSheet.Cells(1,1).Value # returns None >>>
We've been calling the Value and Formula methods without really knowing what they refer to. They are methods of an object called a Range , which refers to a range of cells. You can use Ranges to get hold of regions of a spreadsheet in several ways:
>>> myRange1 = xlSheet.Cells(4,1) # one-cell range >>> myRange2 = xlSheet.Range("B5:C10") # excel notation >>> myRange3 = xlSheet.Range(xlSheet.Cells(2,2), xlSheet.Cells(3,8)) >>>
A sheet has a Range() method that returns a Range object. The Range method can accept the usual Excel notation or a pair of one-cell Range objects defining the top left and bottom right. You can even perform intersections and unions to build nonrectangular ranges. Once you have a Range object, as mentioned earlier, you have 84 methods and 72 properties to play with. These cover all the formatting options including data.
In Chapter 7 we built a view of an account. To do this, we fetched a 2D array of data from Python and looped over it, putting one number at a time into a grid. When we first started playing with Python and Excel, we expected to have to do something similar. Not so! Ask a range for its value, and you get an array. You can set the value of a range to an array, too. At this point we've typed a few more items into our spreadsheet to refer to (see Figure 9.2).
First, grab a horizontal array:
>>> xlSheet.Range('C3:E3').Value ((L'left', L'to', L'right'),) >>>
Note that you get back Unicode strings, which you could convert to Python with a str() operation. When you asked for a single cell value earlier, the Python COM framework was smart enough to convert the Unicode string to a Python string; with a big array, you have to do the work.
Now, for a matrix with several rows and columns:
>>> xlSheet.Range('C5:D7').Value ((L'North', L'South'), (100.0, 200.0), (300.0, 400.0)) >>>
This returns a tuple of tuples, exactly the natural representation you would choose in Python. (For the rest of this section we use the term array to mean a Python structure of this shape—a list of lists, tuple of tuples, or list of tuples.) Finally, look at a vertical row, taking the items in column F:
>>> xlSheet.Range('F2:F4').Value ((1.0,), (2.0,), (3.0,)) >>>
As before, you get a tuple of tuples.
You may be wondering what those extra commas are inside the parentheses. They are Python's way of marking a one-element tuple. The expressions 2, (2), and ((((2))) all evaluate to 2 in Python, as you would expect from the use of parentheses in mathematical formulae in any language. The comma tells Python it's looking at a one-element tuple rather than an expression to simplify.
Passing arrays between Excel and Python is fast. We tried passing a matrix with 100 rows and 100 columns on a Pentium 266. Sending it to Excel took 1.7 seconds; fetching back the same amount of data took just 0.07 seconds.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


Here is your dashboard. You'll be able to find the list of published and draft posts. A preview as they will be published is available, so is a set of tools which will allow you to create/edit/publish/delete your posts.
Here is your dashboard. You'll be able to find the list of published and draft posts. A preview as they will be published is available, so is a set of tools which will allow you to create/edit/publish/delete your posts.


Parameters in feature detection and feature matching
- SURF detection threshold
- Threshold distance for good matches
- Minimum number of good matches, proportion of good matches
- Feature matching is not perfect. Adjust the minimum number of good mathces.
- Switched to SIFT, since it seems to work better, but this needs to be further tested.
- When computing bounding box of features to extract objects, add padding of 25 pixels on x,y sides.
- When subtracting obj1 from img1, take the minimum of (img1, img1-obj1)
Scoring segmentation
- Subsample and smooth "foreground pixel number"
- Pick local minimum of the gradient of gradient. Why?
- TODO: compute a total score for each keyframe selection scheme
- TODO: Try other schemes for picking
- TODO: Finish for slides and pentimento


% if(n_total > 0) { %>
<%
has_imports = !any(is.na(pkg$df_imports[, 1]))
%>
<% if(has_imports) { %>
"Imports" information is from the NAMESPACE file of <%=pkg$package%>.
imports: number of imported functions/objects; importMethods: number of imported S4 methods; importClasses: number of imported S4 classes.
<% } %>
Total required packages: number of total dependency packages that a parent package brings in.
Heaviness on <%=pkg$package%>: number of extra dependency packages that a parent uniquely imported to <%=pkg$package%>.
The full table can be obtained by:
library(pkgndep)
pkgndep_opt$heaviness_db_version = "<%=pkgndep_opt$heaviness_db_version%>"
parent_dependency("<%=pkg$package%>")
.
<% tb[, 1] = qq("@{tb[, 1]}", collapse = FALSE)
if(has_imports) {
html_tb = as.character(knitr::kable(tb, format = "html", row.names = FALSE, escape = FALSE, col.names = c("Parent package", "Field", "imports", "importMethods", "importClasses", "Total required packages", qq("Heaviness on @{pkg$package}")), table.attr = "class='table table-striped' id='parent-dependency'", align = c("l", rep("r", ncol(tb) - 1))))
html_tb = gsub("(]*?> Suggests | \\s+)]*?> 0 | \\s+]*?> 0 | \\s+]*?> 0 | \\s+", qq("\\1No object is imported into the namespace of @{pkg$package}. | \n"), html_tb)
html_tb = gsub("(]*?> Enhances | \\s+)]*?> 0 | \\s+]*?> 0 | \\s+]*?> 0 | \\s+", qq("\\1No object is imported into the namespace of @{pkg$package}. | \n"), html_tb)
html_tb = gsub("(]*?> Depends | \\s+)]*?> 0 | \\s+]*?> 0 | \\s+]*?> 0 | \\s+", qq("\\1The whole set of functions/methods/classes from parent package is imported to the namespace of @{pkg$package}. | \n"), html_tb)
html_tb = gsub("(]*?> Depends | \\s+)]*?> -(\\d+) | \\s+]*?> 0 | \\s+]*?> 0 | \\s+", qq("\\1The whole set of functions/methods/classes from parent package excluding \\2 objects is imported to the namespace of @{pkg$package}. | \n"), html_tb)
html_tb = gsub("(]*?> Depends | \\s+)]*?> -Inf | \\s+]*?> 0 | \\s+]*?> 0 | \\s+", qq("\\1Parent package is listed in Depends of @{pkg$package} but no object from parent package is imported. | \n"), html_tb)
html_tb = gsub("(]*?> Imports | \\s+)]*?> 0 | \\s+]*?> 0 | \\s+]*?> 0 | \\s+", qq("\\1The whole set of functions/methods/classes from parent package is imported to the namespace of @{pkg$package}. | \n"), html_tb)
html_tb = gsub("(]*?> Imports | \\s+)]*?> -(\\d+) | \\s+]*?> 0 | \\s+]*?> 0 | \\s+", qq("\\1The whole set of functions/methods/classes from parent package excluding \\2 objects is imported to the namespace of @{pkg$package}. | \n"), html_tb)
html_tb = gsub("(]*?> Imports | \\s+)]*?> -Inf | \\s+]*?> 0 | \\s+]*?> 0 | \\s+", qq("\\1Parent package is listed in Imports of @{pkg$package} but no object from parent package is imported. | \n"), html_tb)
html_tb = gsub("(]*?> LinkingTo | \\s+)]*?> 0 | \\s+]*?> 0 | \\s+]*?> 0 | \\s+", qq("\\1No object is imported into the namespace of @{pkg$package}. | \n"), html_tb)
html_tb = gsub("(]*?> LinkingTo | \\s+)]*?> -(\\d+) | \\s+]*?> 0 | \\s+]*?> 0 | \\s+", qq("\\1The whole set of functions/methods/classes from parent package excluding \\2 objects is imported to the namespace of @{pkg$package}. | \n"), html_tb)
html_tb = gsub("(]*?> LinkingTo | \\s+)]*?> -Inf | \\s+]*?> 0 | \\s+]*?> 0 | \\s+", qq("\\1Parent package is listed in LinkingTo of @{pkg$package} but no object from parent package is imported. | \n"), html_tb)
} else {
tb = tb[, !colnames(tb) %in% c("imports", "importMethods", "importClasses"), drop = FALSE]
html_tb = as.character(knitr::kable(tb, format = "html", row.names = FALSE, escape = FALSE, col.names = c("Parent package", "Field", "Total required packages", qq("Heaviness on @{pkg$package}")), table.attr = "class='table table-striped' id='parent-dependency'", align = c("l", rep("r", ncol(tb) - 1))))
}
%>
<%= html_tb %>
<% nr = n_total
if(nr > records_per_page) { %>
<%= page_select2(page, ceiling(nr/records_per_page), "parent_dependency", pkg$package) %>
<% } %>
<% m = co_heaviness(pkg)
if(nrow(m) > 1) {
if(attr(m, "max") > 10) {
m2 = co_heaviness(pkg, jaccard = TRUE)
pair1 = NULL
pair2 = NULL
hv1 = NULL
hv2 = NULL
nr = nrow(m)
for(i in 1:(nr-1)) {
for(j in (i+1):nr) {
if(m[i, j] > 10) {
pair1 = c(pair1, rownames(m)[i])
pair2 = c(pair2, rownames(m)[j])
hv1 = c(hv1, m[i, j])
hv2 = c(hv2, m2[i, j])
}
}
}
relation = rep("", length(pair1))
for(i in seq_along(pair1)) {
v = "not-clear"
p = c(pair1[i], pair2[i])
if(length(p)) {
if(is_parent(p[1], p[2])) {
v = "parent-child"
} else if(is_parent(p[2], p[1])) {
v = "parent-child"
} else if(is_upstream(p[1], p[2])) {
v = "upstream-downstream"
} else if(is_parent(p[2], p[1])) {
v = "upstream-downstream"
} else {
up1 = heaviness_from_upstream(p[1])
up2 = heaviness_from_upstream(p[2])
# the max heaviness of common upstream
max = attr(m, "max")
cn = intersect(names(up1[up1 > max*0.75]), names(up2[up2 > max*0.75]))
if(length(cn)) {
v = "have-common-upstream"
}
}
}
relation[i] = v
}
co_tb = data.frame(pair1 = qq("@{pair1}", collapse = FALSE), pair2 = qq("@{pair2}", collapse = FALSE), relation = relation, heaviness = hv1, jaccard = round(hv2, 3))
co_tb = co_tb[order(co_tb$heaviness, decreasing = TRUE), , drop = FALSE]
%>
The following table lists pairs of parent packages with co-heaviness larger than 10. The co-heaviness measures the number of additional
dependencies that two parent packages simultaneously import and are only imported by the two parents.
Note the co-heaviness from parents can be always easily observed from the dependency heatmap.
<%= as.character(knitr::kable(co_tb, format = "html", row.names = FALSE, escape = FALSE, col.names = c("Parent 1", "Parent 2", "Relation of two parents", qq("Co-heaviness on @{pkg$package}"), "Co-heaviness as Jaccard coeffcient"), table.attr = "class='table table-striped' style='width:1000px'", align = c("l", "l", "r", "r", "r") )) %>
Denote the heaviness from parent A on P as $h_A$, the heaviness from parent B on P as $h_B$, and the co-heaviness from A and B as $h_{co}$,
the Jaccard coeffcient is calculated as: $h_{co}/(h_{co} + h_A + h_B)$.
<% }
}
%>
<% } else { %>
No parent dependency found.
<% } %>


STDThreadKit
C++ std::thread
API for Swift
Documentation
Documentation and API reference can be found at: http://doc.xs-labs.com/STDThreadKit/
Rationale
Swift has several APIs to execute threads, or concurrent tasks.
DispatchQueues
The obvious and recommended approach is to use DispatchQueue
.
This is usually how you should deal with concurrent tasks in Swift.
However, using DispatchQueue
doesn’t always guarantee your task will be executed in a separated thread.
Take a look at the following example, assuming we’re currently on the main queue:
DispatchQueue.global( qos: .userInitiated ).sync
{}
You might think that your code will be executed on the specified global queue, and that the main queue will wait until completion before resuming execution.
But actually, as we called sync
, DispatchQueue
is clever enough to see there’s no reason to execute the closure on the global queue, and will simply execute it from the main queue.
As stated in the documentation for sync:
As an optimization, this function invokes the block on the current thread when possible.
While this is absolutely great, and leads to less overheads, you sometimes want real threads.
NSThread
The other approach is to use the good old Objective-C’s NSThread
API, exposed as Thread
in Swift.
Unfortunately, NSThread
can be a pain when it comes to synchronization, as there’s no way to join a thread.
C++11 threads
Since C++11, the C++ standard library supports threads, using std::stread
.
The API is very simple, but still efficient and complete, as threads can be detached or joined very easily.
But as it’s C++, there’s unfortunately no way to use them directly from Swift.
STDThreadKit
STDThreadKit solves these issues by exposing a Swift API for std::thread
:
open class STDThread: NSObject
{
open class var hardwareConcurrency: UInt32 { get }
public init( closure: @escaping () -> Swift.Void )
open var joinable: Bool { get }
open func join() throws
open func detach() throws
}
Meaning you can easily use the C++ std::thread
API from Swift, like:
import Foundation
import STDThreadKit
var foo = false
let thread = STDThread
{
sleep( 1 )
foo = true
}
thread.join()
License
STDThreadKit is released under the terms of the MIT license.
Repository Infos
Owner: Jean-David Gadina - XS-Labs
Web: www.xs-labs.com
Blog: www.noxeos.com
Twitter: @macmade
GitHub: github.com/macmade
LinkedIn: ch.linkedin.com/in/macmade/
StackOverflow: stackoverflow.com/users/182676/macmade


Hi welcome to my devloper portfolio. I'm excited to share my passion for web devlopment with you. These projects show my proficiencies in front end devlopment and literacy in the back end using node and express. I am passionate about creating responsive web applications that mix simple design with intuitive navigation. I particularly enjoy grabbing data from API endpoints or databases and creating dynamic front ends to properly display the data for easier analysis.


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Storyboard close-up frames.
Client: Coca Cola
Directors (duo): Norman Bates
Production: CAVIAR


Formular
Nume:
Prenume:
Card:
Visa
Master Card
American Express
Discover
Java SmartCard
Plata:
cash
credit


Pressing a key on your keyboard fires the event in most browsers with a short delay. FastKey is the approach for exactly this inconvenience.
It is based upon jQuery and written to be small and nevertheless useful.
It is quite simple!
1st Include jQuery and the plugin:
<script src='jQuery.js'></script>
<script src='jQuery.fastKey.js'></script>
2nd Initialize the plugin with your key and function:
$.fastKey('your key', function() {
// your function
});
3rd Fire your key-event fast!
Scroll this page up or down with your arrow keys...
Nice, eh?! Ok, now disable the plugin, and try again.
// Up-Key
$.fastKey("38", function() {
$('html,body').animate({scrollTop: "-=10"}, 0);
});
// Down-Key
$.fastKey("40", function() {
$('html,body').animate({scrollTop: "+=10"}, 0);
});
@yckart #fastkey
http://yckart.com
Copyright (c) 2012 Yannick Albert (http://yckart.com/)
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED 'AS IS', WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


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Read MoreДізнавайтесь цікаві новини та відкривайте нові можливості для свого бізнесу або навчання
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Read MoreУкраїнсьпо-Польський Бізнес Центр створенний для допомоги у розширенні бізнесу, пошуку нових можливостей та партерів на ринку Європи.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour


Leipzig beats Zenit 2-0 in Champions League
ST. PETERSBURG, Russia (AP) - Leipzig beat Zenit St. Petersburg 2-0 in the Champions League on Tuesday, moving to the verge of qualifying from the group stage for the first time.
Star forward Timo Werner had scored five goals and assisted five more in Leipzig’s previous two games, but was only used as a substitute in Russia as his teammates took their chance to shine.
Leipzig’s Marcel Halstenberg thought he’d scored in the 14th minute with a deflected shot, but it was disallowed after video review of a handball in the build-up.
The breakthrough came with the last kick of the first half as Diego Demme hammered in a rebound after Marcel Sabitzer’s free kick hit the wall.
Zenit started to play higher up the field and was exposed in the 63rd when Emil Forsberg played Sabitzer in with a through ball. The Austrian sent goalkeeper Mikhail Kerzhakov sprawling and finished calmly to score Leipzig’s second goal.
Freezing temperatures and snow in St. Petersburg meant the game was played with the Gazprom Arena’s roof closed.
Leipzig goalkeeper Peter Gulasci, playing his 150th game for the club, made two good saves to stop Sardar Azmoun on counterattacks, but otherwise the defensively-minded Russian club lacked creativity.
The German club’s third win leaves it top of Group G with nine points and able to secure qualification for the knockout stages for the first time with a win against Benfica on Nov. 27.
More AP soccer: https://apnews.com/Soccer and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
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High Uric Acid & Gout - Hepatitis C - MedHelp
Did you have elevated uric acid in your blood while undergoing HCV treatment? If you did have elevated uric acid, did it result in gout either .
http://www.medhelp.org/posts/Hepatitis-C/High-Uric-Acid--Gout/show/1717974Hepatitis C Treatment & Management
Nov 30, 2012 . Treatment & Management: Hepatitis C. Initial symptoms of hepatitis C are often extrahepatic, most . Metabolic complications (ie, gout) .
http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/177792-treatment
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Jan 3, 2006 . There has been an approximate doubling of gout prevalence in the last 2 . strategies to optimize alpha-interferon use for hepatitis C treatment.
http://www.medscape.org/viewarticle/520053 -
Hepatitis C, Vitamin C, Current Information On ... - Hepatitis Central
In gouty arthritis, vitamin C improves the elimination of uric acid (the irritant) through the kidneys. Ascorbic acid has also been helpful for relief of back pain and .
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Gilead On Schedule With Hepatitis C Treatments
Jan 8, 2013. been announced pertaining to Gilead Sciences' late-stage, forthcoming candidates for the treatment of chronic hepatitis C infection (HCV).
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Gout - Hepatitis C - MedHelp
I friend of mine finished tx (24 weeks) around December. Not long after tx, he came down with a severe case of Gout. He wants to know if .
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Hepatitis C - Struggling Through Treatment
In 2002, Hope and Dennis were diagnosed with Hepatitis C and began treatment one year later. . Dennis also has to deal with gout and high ammonia levels.
http://hepatitis.about.com/od/interviews/a/HopeDennis_2.htm


WITNESS LIST Licensing & Administrative Procedures Committee April 21, 1999-2:00P HB 106 On: Ward, Ellen S. (Texans Standing Tall) Registering, but not testifying: For: Coll, Francisco (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) HB 880 For: Afflebach, Curtis G. (Self and Parent/Mechanical Supervisor-Dupont) Chudleigh, Jim (Texas Physicians Resource Council) Dent, Michael (United Methodist Minister) Haire, James E. (Self and Retired) Lydick, Howard (United Methodist Church for Bishop Bill Oden) Against: Aguirre, Jesse (Anheuser Busch Companies Incorporated) Kaectner, John (Anheuser Busch Companies Incorporated) Nau, John (Self and President Silver Eagle Distibutors) On: Sansom, Andrew (Texas Parks and Wildlife) Ward, Ellen S. (Texas Standing Tall) Registering, but not testifying: For: Coll, Francisco (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) Gilchrist, Alfred (Texas Medical Association) Against: Donley, Rick (Harris County Beer Wholesale Association) McKinney, Mike (Wholesale Beer Distributors of Texas) HB 1248 For: Roberts, Virginia (Public Member Texas Board of Architectural Examiners) On: Canfield, Cynthia (Texas Board of Architectural Examiners) Hendricks, Cathy L. (Texas Board of Architectural Examiners) Registering, but not testifying: For: Burleson, Jack D. (Self and Registerd Interior Designer) Greer, John (Texas Board of Architectural Examiners) Lambert, Kay (Advocacy Incorporated) Lancaster, David (Texas Society of Architects) Nabers, Lynn (Texas Association of Interior Design) Pruitt, Carol Lee (Self and Architect Interior Designer) Sosa, Arthur N. (Self and Registerd Architect) Steinbrueck, Diane (American Society of Landscape Achitects) Westbrook, Redge (Coalition of Texans with Disabilities) HB 1802 Registering, but not testifying: For: Falcioni, Diane P. (Port of Galveston) Younger, Pat (Texas Ports Association) HB 2007 For: Burleson, Jack D. (Southern Building Code Congress International) Edwards, Joe (Building Officials Association of Texas) Pruitt, Caroll Lee (International Conference of Building Officials) Sartor, David (Self and City of Abaline Building Inspections Dept.) Sullins, Joe (City of Waco) Against: Briers, Stanley J. (International Association of Plumbing and Mechanical Officials) Wyman, Russell (Code Administrator) Registering, but not testifying: For: Lancaster, David (Texas Society of Architects) Naderi, Hamid (International Conference of Building Officials) Reyes, Guillermo J. (City of Del Rio) Shadden, Scott (City of Sherman Texas) Sosa, Arthur N. (The City of Corpus Christi) HB 2300 Registering, but not testifying: For: Schulle, Gerhardt (TX Association of Professional Engineers) On: Speed, John R. (Texas Board of Professional Engineers) HB 2452 On: Grief, Gary (Lottery Operation Director) HB 2845 For: Bond, Tom (Texas Retailers Association) Registering, but not testifying: For: Moore, Mickey (Texas Retailers Association) Spellings, Robert (CELO MGMT Group) HB 3193 Registering, but not testifying: For: Gray, Alan (Licensed Beverage Distributors) Sparks, Robert (Licensed Beverage Distributors Incorporated) HB 3618 For: Smirt, Bobby G. (Self and Wine Grower) Registering, but not testifying: For: Brancato, Gina & John (Self and Proprietor- La Bodega Winery) DeLaney, Shannon (DeLaney Vinyards Incorporated) Estes, Gene K. (Post Oak Vinyards Incorporated) Gilstrap, Gary (Texas Hills Vinyard Incorporated) Hernandez, Danny (Self and Sister Creek Vinyards) Turner, Joe (Self and Owner of Winery) Valentine, Ben M. (Self and Wine Equipment Sales Rep. Prospero Equip. Corp) Welch, Anne (Fred Thomas (President) Hill Country Cellars Inc.) Wolf, Robert (Self and Lone Oak Vinyards) Lottery Status On: Cloud, Linda (Texas Lottery Commission)


| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
Version.Module |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ActionModule |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
NodeClientModule |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ClientTransportModule |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ClusterModule
Configures classes and services that affect the entire cluster.
|
class |
ClusterNameModule |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
NetworkModule |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
SettingsModule
A module that binds the provided settings to the
Settings interface. |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
DiscoveryModule
A module for loading classes for node discovery.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
EnvironmentModule |
class |
NodeEnvironmentModule |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
GatewayModule |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
HttpServerModule |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
IndexModule |
class |
IndexNameModule |
class |
LocalNodeIdModule |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
IndexAliasesServiceModule |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AnalysisModule |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
IndexCacheModule |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
DeletionPolicyModule |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
IndexFieldDataModule |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
MapperServiceModule |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ShapeModule |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
IndexSettingsModule |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
IndexShardModule
The
IndexShardModule module is responsible for binding the correct
shard id, index shard, engine factory, and warming service for a newly
created shard. |
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SimilarityModule
SimilarityModule is responsible gathering registered and configured SimilarityProvider
implementations and making them available through the SimilarityLookupService and SimilarityService . |
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IndexStoreModule |
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StoreModule |
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IndicesModule
Configures classes and services that are shared by indices on each node.
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CircuitBreakerModule |
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MonitorModule |
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NodeModule |
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PercolatorModule |
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PluginsModule |
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RepositoriesModule
Sets up classes for Snapshot/Restore.
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class |
RepositoryModule
Binds repository classes for the specific repository type.
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class |
RepositoryNameModule
Binds specific instance of RepositoryName for injection to repository module
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RestModule |
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RestActionModule |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
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ScriptModule
An
Module which manages ScriptEngineService s, as well
as named script |
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SearchModule |
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ThreadPoolModule |
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TransportModule |
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TribeModule |
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ResourceWatcherModule |
Copyright © 2009–2016. All rights reserved.


I live in a j's podcast for monday.
Most wonderful show is keeping up with the jones.
AJ Jones.
Hi, babe.
We have a little bit of sadness in our heart, don't we?
Yeah, we have a lot of sadness in our heart.
To let everyone in on what's happening tonight, we were going to record a podcast as normal.
It's our typical Sunday habit to sit down and record a podcast and we had everything good to go.
Yeah.
And then we realized that the week got the better of us.
Yeah, it sure did.
Talk to us about this week, baby.
Well, four out of five of us ended up with pneumonia in the last couple of weeks, so
Tia finally succumbed this week.
So lots of being up at night with coughing babies.
And the antibiotics that she was on were doing nothing.
Right.
And then it didn't help that we got a snowstorm which pretty much shut down our city.
Yeah.
And we were literally cabin fever for three days.
Yeah, in fairness, this is the most amount of snow I've seen since we moved here.
Yeah, it is an official record for Franklin.
Okay.
But when you look at the rest of the east coast
of the United States, we go off pretty easily.
Oh yeah, people can't find their cars.
Yeah.
I think we had 10 inches in Nashville, is that right?
10 inches of snow, yeah.
Yeah.
So we had pneumonia, we had snow storms.
And then last night as we were just climbing into bed really,
we got attacks from some friends of ours asking us to pray
for a mutual friend of ours who just collapsed.
And he sounded really serious, he'd stop breathing and the EMTs who were there on the scene couldn't find a pulse.
So you climbed out of bed, you drove over, they were just around the corner from us and you just went to go be with people and support them.
I stayed home texted everyone I knew who was awake at that time and some people who weren't and just asked people to pray.
But sadly our friend Justin died last night.
Yeah he did.
And it's not even 24 hours of past and it has not just for six really.
It really puts things in a completely fresh perspective.
You hear news like that and you think it's impossible for highly improbable reasons.
Like that can be possible. I was just face-dining with him.
That can be possible. I was just texting with him and yet the...
He was so healthy.
He was so healthy and yet the facts don't lie.
And so we along with all of his friends and family are coming to terms with the fact that Justin is no longer with us.
And it's absolutely not just for six.
And we were talking and we were saying it would be very hard to come in and just record a podcast.
The one that we'd prepared and just do our Joe Ville banter.
So we thought we're not going to do that, but we are going to come in and say hi to everyone.
And especially to ask everyone who's listening, if you could just say a prayer for Ashley, that's Justin's wife.
But we just can't even imagine Justin just celebrated his 30th birthday a week or so
ago.
And they were set to move into their new house this week.
And this is not what you expect to happen at all.
And so the community here is pretty shaken.
But we also didn't want you guys to go away without something to listen to.
So if you don't mind, we're going to take a departure from our normal podcast programming.
And we've prepared something we've preached a while back that we think you'll find super
next week we'll be back with normal programming but until next week stay warm, stay safe, stay
loved.
Two Sundays ago, as in not yesterday but the week before Jeff, he stood up and he was
talking about when Heidi Baker was here and Heidi said something to him in the car and
said, "Hey, you know you are not a church, you're a movement."

And as he's saying that, I'm sitting on the front row and I just go, "Fump, just get
this download of Revelation that I just quickly write out.
And that's what I was going to share tonight.
And the topic for those of you like topics is tonight's
message is called the thin line.

This is a really easy topic.
This is not like scary or heavy.
This is going to be life giving.
And then we're going to do some activations in a minute.
But Father, would you help me tonight?
just stay on track and that would do.
That's it.
If you can just help me stay on track, I'll be happy.
If you've got your Bibles with you,
turn with me to 1st Samuel chapter 17.

Okay, so the context here is it's the story of David
in Goliath with a little bit of a twist.
Okay, so Goliath is going out
And he's terrorizing people.
And let me just read here.
I'm gonna first time of 17.
I'm reading from the new living translation
because I like to read my Bibles
in a version of English I actually understand.
Since it's the Philistines, Philistines are Philistines.
Philistines, Philistines, you're real help.
The bad guys now mustered their army for battle
and camp between some place and another place.
And so all countered by gathering his troops
near the Valley of Ela.
And so the Philistines in Israelites faced each other on opposite hills with the valley between them.
Then Goliath, a Philistine champion from Gath, came out of the Philistine ranks to face the forces of Israel.
He was a giant of a man measuring over nine feet tall.
I'm going to say stone the crows, but last time I said that you laughed at me.
He wore a bronze helmet and a coat of mail that weighed 125 pounds.
He also wore bronze leggings and on and on it goes, okay?
And this is an armor bearer walked ahead of him carrying a huge shield.
How would you like that job?
No.
Verse 8, "Goliath stood and shouted across the Israelites, 'Do you need a whole army
to settle this?
Choose someone to fight for you and I will represent the Philistines.
We will settle this dispute in single combat.

I defy the armies of Israel.
Send me a man who will fight with me.
when Saul and the Israelites heard this, they were terrified and deeply shaken.
Then he goes on to describe David, and in this particular scene, David is still a little
shepherd boy.
All his brothers are off the war, they're all good looking and amazing, and he's really
the run of the litter, no offense, David.
His dad actually one day sends him with some sandwiches and says, "Hey, take this out to
your brothers who are in the army."
Where are we?
Let's see, what verse?
But yeah, let's go to verse 19, okay?
So his dad just said, "Hey, give them, give these, and give them ten cuts of cheese to
their captain."
You want your captain?
What were you?
A sergeant.
Did you ever wish that somebody would give you ten cuts of cheese?
You're out in Iraq just going, "You know what I could do with right now?
It's ten cuts of craft cheese.
That would cheer me up."
But apparently I did it in those days.
Anyway, David's brothers were with Saul in the Israelite army at the Valley of Ela fighting
the Philistines. Okay, I'm going to speed up because I want to do some stuff.  Oh my gosh, oh my gosh.
And David kind of hears about this giant. And so he says this, David talked to some other standing
there to verify the report. He said, "What will a man get for killing this Philistine and putting
an end to this abusive Israel he asked him, "Who is this pagan Philistine anyway that
he is allowed to defy the armies of the living God?"
And David received the same replies before, "What you've been hearing is true.
This is a reward for killing the giant.
Basically you get one of the king's daughters and your whole family line is excluded from
paying taxes."
But when David's oldest brother, Eliyab, heard David talking to the man, he was angry.
"What are you doing around here anyway he demanded?
What about those few sheep you're supposed to be taking care of?"
care of. I know about your pride and dishonesty. You just want to see a fight.
What have I done now, David replied? I was only asking a question and he walked over to some
others and asked them the same thing and received the same answer. Then David's question was reported
to King Saul and the king sent for him.
He basically says, "Look, my Lord, my God has kept me from bear and from lion, when I'm
garden in the sheep. The same God that looked after me then will look after me there. I can't handle
this guy is defying the Lord's armies. And so what's interesting is he is absolute confident
in God. As a young boy, I don't think he's got absolute confidence in his fighting skills,
but he's like, look, I've seen this happen a million times, big enemy, bear line, whatever.
I've seen it time and time I get 10.  And so I'm going to go out. And
So I was like, "Right here, I just signed this disclaimer and we'll be fine."
The story goes out and the Lord's for him and he, in the PG-13 version of the Bible,
he knocks him down with some stones and then cuts off his head, which is great.
I love that story in Sunday School. So I read that story because I wanted to highlight the very
thin line between humility and pride. So David is completely confident in God and that's actually
humility. But his brothers mistook his confidence in God and said, "Who do you think you are?
 And I'd like to suggest tonight that if you are going to do
anything in life, if you are going to make a difference, at some point you're going to have to
move ahead from the crowd. If you want to have influence, if you're going to make a difference,
you actually have to move ahead from the pack. Otherwise, you're not making a difference and
you're just actually part of the scenery of the status quo or status quo. How do you pronounce it?
Status quo. Thank you. And so the question you're probably going to get asked is, well, who do you
think you are?  Jesus said, "You are my witnesses. You are the soul. You
are the light." There isn't an option. Well, actually there is, and that's the whole point
of my message tonight. Well done, Alan. Blow the punch line.
At some point in your life, walking with God is going to ask you to do something that you
cannot do. All right?
Okay?
So, how many of you are content with your life right now?

I have found that in life, I go like this up and then I don't mean plateau out of boredom
or nothing's happening.

Enjoy the accomplishments.
And then the Lord's like, "Hey, guess what? You want to go another round?"
And I'm like, "How could it get even better than this?"
And then up we go again.
But I want to encourage you that some of you, and this isn't bad,
some of you have not yet come into your destiny.
And that's okay because you spend time preparing for your destiny
and you get a call, then you get training, and then you get commissioned.
And that's all okay.
But I would suggest that if you don't yet know what your destiny is in God,
tonight would be a great night to find out.
Okay. There's a little mouse that's very excited over there.
See, when you partner with God, you're actually partnering with the Impossible, because he's
the God of the Impossible. And so if what he's already asked you to do, you're able to do
on your own, then you've probably outlived that season of your life. Because he's constantly
taking you from glory to glory, okay? Not boredom to boredom. And certainly not meetings to meetings,
okay? Let me give you, and so for those of you who have not yet encountered that, let me give you
some top tips about what happens when you encounter that. And I want to take you to a story of a
friend of mine, it's found in Exodus chapter 3, and it's the story of Moses burning at the bush.
This is just for anybody who missed Sunday school as a kid, I'm just getting the highlights, okay?
David and Goliath, Moses burning in the bush, we should probably do Noah's ark at some point and
just finish off the Holy Trinity of Sunday School stories.
 Have you noticed that? Do you know one of David's
jobs in order to win? Wasn't it to get a... Anyway, one of David's jobs was to collect 200
Philistine foreskin's. How's that for a job? You think your job is difficult, okay?
Can't believe I have to work as Starbucks. Could be worse, okay? And he brings him home in the bag.
Oh, did I ever count them? Anyway, okay. Exodus chapter 3 verse 1,
"Hey, if it's your first time here, it's never normally like this, okay? Normally it's very sober."
Exodus chapter 3 verse 1, "One day Moses was tending the flock of his father." Now,
Now I want to encourage you in this, okay?
Where did God's amazing call on Moses's life happen?
In his normal everyday life.
For those of you who are complaining
that nothing interesting happens to you,
God loves that lament, okay?
That's like an invitation with a big red target
to come and mess with you, okay?
So, and here's the other thing.
I said something a while ago about God moves a movement.
Somebody retweeted it this week
I just thought that was a great point. I made well done. But it was like, God moves in movement.
You actually have to be moving to move. So find something to do. Find something to do,
anything, and just do it. In the midst of doing, God will show up. Anyway, he went deep into the
wilderness near Sinai, the mountain of God. Suddenly, the angel of the Lord appeared to him as a
blazing fire in a bush. Moses was amazed because the bush was engulfed in flames, but it didn't
burn up.  I must go over to see this."
When the Lord saw that he had caught Moses' attention, I love that line.
Like God's watching to see if he gets our attention.
Isn't that interesting that you can fascinate God? He's like, "Oh, I've got his attention. I'll go
speak to him. God called him from the bush. Moses, Moses, here I am," Moses replied.

 When Moses heard this, he hid his face in his hands because he was afraid to look at God."
Then the Lord told him, "You can be sure I have seen the misery of my people in Egypt.
I've heard their cries for deliverance from their harsh slave drivers. Yes, I'm aware of their
sufferings." Do you know why that's significant? Because that was the burden on Moses' heart.
If you read years before that, he was so overwhelmed with the oppression of his people that he took
matters into his own hands, literally. And the reason he's fled Egypt is because he killed a man.
All right? What's my point? My point is that God is concerned with the burdens of your heart.
Whatever God's put on your heart that is weighing you down, that you're wanting breakthrough is
probably the very area that he's going to call you into. All right? How many of you at any point
in your Christian life have been terrified that God's going to get you to do something you don't want to do.
All right, oh God, I don't want to stand up for an altar call like this. You're going to send me to Guam, okay?
No offense to anybody who wants to go to Guam. There are some people like that.
I just want to go to a place where there's steady electricity, Wi-Fi and air conditioning, okay?
But actually God will call you. Now sometimes he'll call you places you don't think you want to go,
but really you do want to go. That was my experience. But he's actually deep calls the deep. He's
answering the deep calls of your heart. Anyway, so he says, "Hey, I'm going to go do this and
I'm going to go rescue them."  You will lead my people, the Israelites out of Egypt."
And so this is Moses'... This is Moses' response. Verse 11.
But who am I to appear before Pharaoh? How can you expect me to lead the Israels out of Egypt?
The Israelites, what is going on? Then God told him, I love this. This is God messing with you
101. Then God told him, I will be with you, and this will serve as proof that I have sent you.
When you have brought the Israelites out of Egypt, you will return here to worship God at this very
mountain. Ta-da! Like, think about it. He's like, hey God, I don't know. This is really you
ask me to do, well, when you've done it, you will have done it. Your reassurances are
not very reassuring, but it gets better. I'll make it really difficult for you, no, no,
no, no, no, no, it goes. It's interesting that Moses' response is very like our response
to God when he ups the ante. When Graham Cook was here, whenever he was here, November,
Last year, December, I beg your pardon.
He said this, which I just thought was a great line, and I wrote it down.
"God meets us with who we are."
And we meet Him with who we are not.
Our first response is always to say no.
And I understand that because of the point I made earlier that God asked you to do something impossible.
Hey, Moses, just nipping over to the most occult, most powerful nation on earth,
I'll be over here when you get back,
I'll have a party on the mountain.
Okay, that's ludicrous.
It's totally ludicrous.
But you see this all the way through scripture
that God has a crazy plan and he wants to invite you into it.
And what's funny is we're actually desperate
for God to move on our behalf.
And when he finally does, we say, "Ah, just kidding now."
It's like, God, yeah.
How many of you have experienced that?

Think about it.
The Lord appears, speaks audibly to him, about the very thing his heart is crying out for,
and he actually says no five times.
to give it away. Verse 13 of Exodus 4 he says, "But Moses again pleaded, 'Lord, please send someone else.'
How many of you know who Reinhard Bonkeys?" So if you don't know who Reinhard Bonkeys is,
he's an evangelist and the largest single meeting he's ever done is he preached to 1.6 million people
in one meeting. In the last five years, he's seen over 42 million documented salvation.
Incredible evangelist, a very godly man. That's one of his crusades. He's over here.
That's just as far as you can see people coming to hear about Jesus.
The thing that I love about listening to him is he tells this story, I'm going to read it to you.
And this is him describing his first experience that got him where he is now.
Because it's very easy to look at people where they are now and think of, "Oh, if I just do what they do, I'll get where they are."
And that's not how that works at all.
But he listened to what he says.
He says, "I was lying in bed praying to God when suddenly I saw a vision of all of Europe and North America painted with a large brush of evangelism.
And I asked God, "What does this mean?"
And he told me that he had a work for me to do.
But what knocked me out of bed and threw me to my knees is when God told me I was not
his first choice.
I was his third choice.
He'd asked two other people who'd rejected the call.
I immediately said to God, "You don't have to ask number four, number three accepts."
And after that, God's plan unfolded clearly before my eyes.
Now I mentioned that for a couple of reasons that I wonder if one and two now look at the
fruit of the call and thought, "Ooh, I could have partnered with God and seen that."
That's a little sobering.
Let me think.
Now, here's the good news about God.
He's the God of the second chance, the third chance, the fourth chance.
He always wants to redeem.
And here's the other part I want to make.
He says, "After that, God planned unfolded clearly
before my eyes.
God is Jehovah-Sneaky.

And he only gives you the game plan after you've said yes.
So, hey, why don't you go to Iris School of Ministry
and go live in Mozambique and do their mission school?
And you're like, you're asking me why?
I'll give you 10 reasons.
I don't have the money to, I don't have this,
I don't have that, no I don't have this, that, the next thing.
Actually he's not looking for reasons, just looking,
that sounds like a great idea,
and then he reveals a plan of how that works.
All right?
So if it's that simple,
why do we do this?
Why do we automatically by default reject
the destiny that God has for us?
Well, I can think of three reasons.
The first reason is humorous,
We actually think God made a mistake.
Think about that for a second.
We think it's God who made the mistake.
But actually that's what we think.
If you're ever in a bet with God, side with what he's betting on is as a general rule
of thumb.

And you're walking in huge amounts of pride.
It might look like humility, but we call that false humility.
But I would say it takes tremendous humility to accept the call of God in your life.
Because basically you are saying yes to something you know you cannot do, and you have no idea
how he's going to do it at that point.
That requires huge humility.
And if you haven't yet experienced that, probably the number one thing God's working on is
killing the pride that's going to prevent you from having the humility to say yes.
That was totally my experience.
My experience was God just came to me and said, "Hey, I don't want you to do what you're
about to do."
And I was like, "Why?
What I'm about to do is awesome."
And he's like, "I just don't.
And I'm God and that's that."
And I was like, "Well, do you have something else for me?"
And he's silent.
And so at the point I had to sacrifice all my hopes and dreams, and then by the way,
go through a five, six year desert where nothing happened and he didn't tell me anything.
And then he was like, "Hey, what about this?"
And I'm like, "Are you kidding me?
You couldn't have just said, "Hey, don't do this, do this."
And he's like, "Yeah, but then you would have picked it
for the wrong reason."
I'm in the business of killing off idols in your life,
not presenting new ones.

Often, God will ask you to sacrifice the very thing you want
only to give it back to you better.
But here's what I don't wanna say that
'cause you'll do what I did, it was like,
Okay, this is one of those things where I give it something and you give it back to me, right?
Okay, I'll give it up.
Can I have it back now?
Right, and you missed the whole point of the lesson and you just revisit it a year from now, okay?
What's funny is if you have that reaction, which I did, you're not unique.
You're the same as everybody else in the Bible.
And I'll give you some examples in a second.
But we actually have to realize that at the moment of salvation, we asked Jesus to save us.
There was this small print on the contract that we didn't just receive Jesus as Savior,
but we also received him as Lord. Right? You know that verse that says, "You are not your own,
you were bought with a price."
Now he's gracious, he'll let you do that.
But why settle?
Right, I'll tell you why you settle
because A, he doesn't tell you what the glory is up ahead
and B, the path to that glory just looks like bootcamp, okay?
You're just like, I like to hear it's warm, safe Starbucks,
it's great.
You want me to give this up for mystery door number X?
He's like, yeah, it'll be great.
Listen, I guarantee that what God wants to do with your life is so magnificent, you can
barely entertain the concept of the theory of the idea that he has in store for you.
If I was smart, I would have put in that song on the Jesus culture of thing, "Come away."
You know that first song, we've like, "Come away."
I was going to burst into the song, but for the benefit of all of you, I'll refrain.
Anyway, he says, "Come away.
It's going to be great.
It's going to be full of me."
God is so confident that he can satisfy your utter desires.
He's asking you to give up everything and follow him.
And speaking from experience, flipping awesome.
Flipping awesome.
Like honestly, every time an opportunity comes up for God to say, "What about this?"
I push all my poker chips to the center of the table.
Really without a second thought, do we?

Okay, there you go.
First thing, God made a mistake.
The second reason we say no to God or we argue with him is that we see no evidence of it
in our life.
We're just like, are you kidding right now?
If that's you, I have a verse for you tonight.
You might want to get a tattooed somewhere, but don't tell your parents.
I told you to get a tattoo.
Romans 4 verse 17 says, "God is the God who gives life to the dead and calls things that
are not as though they were."
And I would say to you guys, if you have seen calls of God die, that's actually part of
the process.
And I want to encourage you that it's God who gives life to the dead and calls things
that are not as zodiacal.
That's Romans 4, 17.
Think about it.
a quick survey of Bible. You've got Moses, an old man, beyond his years, he has a stutter
and a stick, and yet God says, "Go lead slaves from the most powerful nation on earth."
You've got Gideon, who's the least in his family from the weakest clan, and God greets
him as a mighty warrior. Talk about calling things that are not as though they were.

Oh, by the way, your son's gonna have a throne
that will last forever.
I'm just gonna throw it in
'cause I know it's gonna take a few pink,
but actually the savior of all the world's gonna come
from your lineage.
All right, you be a shepherd and think,
okay, what's the best thing that could happen to me today?
I don't get attacked by a lion.
And God's like, pfft.
So seriously, think about right now,
what is the single best thing that could happen to you?
and I guarantee you, and I'm not trying to poo poo your dream
or your vision, but I'm just saying it's nothing
compared to the majesty that God has in store for you.
You know, at some point it says in scripture
that we're actually gonna judge angels.
At times I can't even judge if this matches or not.
I'm like, babe, can I go out like this?
Like, how am I gonna judge angels?
Jeremiah, when he's eight years old, scholars think,
The Lord comes to us and says, "Hey, Pawnee Jews are prophet to nations."
And he's like, "Ah, so from the Lord I don't even know how to speak."
All right? What's our first response?
"Oh no, you got it wrong. Wrong guy.
A guy next door. Big beard. Looks like a great prophet."
(Laughter)
But that's what he says. And he says, "You know, before you were even conceived,
I pointed you as a prophet to the nations."
"Mary, this one's great, an unwed mother of a perceived illegitimate child."

Just kidding, you're the mother of the Savior of the world.
Like seriously, God is messing with us.
The disciples, what a completely unruly law.
He got tax collectors who were hated.
He got fishermen who were as rough as could be.
You got one of them who's a political zealot, right?
And Jesus, in his infinite wisdom, trusts them with his worldwide mission.
Seriously, 12 sketchy guys.
There you go, I'm off to heaven, have fun. Okay? Hey, by the way, I've read the end of the book,
but it all ends out well. You'll see, you'll work it out. But it's just like, what?
And then we were talking last week about Saul of Tarsus, a terrorist on the early church's worst
nightmare. God's like, ah, you're going to meet a apostle, and you're going to write major
porsches in New Testament. So don't be sitting there, and by the way, this message is for me,
Okay, if this is helpful to any of you, great, but it's primarily I'm just speaking to myself.
So don't be sitting there just thinking, I can't do this.
Because it wasn't your idea in the first place.
AJ, come and talk about the beginning of your invitation to stuff.
So a lot of you guys have heard this story before, but Alan was just saying, you know, maybe you could
share about it. In 2004, I had just returned from YWAM and the renewal broke out at our
church and within that year, five different prophets, like sort of major recognized prophets,
called me out and all of them gave me the exact same word.
And I wasn't one of those people that were red and sat near the front.
I was like, where gray and sit at the back because I just, I didn't really want to get
picked out.
I didn't know what to do with it.
I wasn't really sure about so many things and I was still really, really hurting.
And so anyway, they all gave me the exact same word about, I see the Lord taking you, you're
going to travel the world, you're going to speak to groups of people.
I see you speaking in stadiums that hasn't happened yet, but it will.
And, you know, so stuff like that.
And I was like, Oh, okay.
And I remember like every single time I was like, gosh, these guys are
supposed to be good.
You know, like they're supposed to actually be able to prophesy.

My plan wasn't to be in ministry.
My plan was to go and be a lawyer.
It just was like totally the opposite end of things.
And the idea of me speaking at the time,
I mean, I had a little cell group.
I was a leader and there was four girls
and I would get nervous every week
because I had to talk to four people.
Not joking.
I would practice what I was going to teach and whatever.
And I would get so stressed because I really--
I just would get stressed talking to anybody
if it was more than one person and one person I could handle.
So when I heard stuff like that and I hated traveling.
So you're going to travel the world.
Hate it.
Hate traveling.

And I remember the last time that it happened,
I was standing next to John and Carol.
And so they picked me out.
It was easier to see that day.
But they gave me the exact same word.
And I nudge John.

And I said, I think they're all smoking the same drugs, John.
(audience laughs)
And he was like, okay.
And I'm like, they've just totally missed it.
They've totally missed it.
And it was like a month or two later
where I had a dream where I had traveled
and I was speaking in the stadium.
And the Lord had, throughout my life,
spoken to me through dreams and I knew when it was him.
And I remember just sort of going,
oh God, if this is your plan, I'm in trouble.
Like I'm in, I'm in, you know,
'cause I've heard people say, you know,
God's never gonna tell you something in prophetic word
that you haven't already heard before.
That's not my experience.
I think that's nonsense.
Maybe that's some of the time, but I think God can also
sort of blindside you if you're not really paying attention
and go, actually, we're going over here, you know?
So anyway, I remember having that dream and I woke up
and I was like, okay, Lord,
I recognize prophecy as an invitation.
So I'm gonna say yes, but you've got a lot of work to do
'cause again, I don't wanna travel and I don't wanna speak.
And then it was seven years of a lot of work, you know?
And mostly it was my heart stuff, like I was saying,
a lot of dying and also a lot of training,
like just sort of going, okay God,
if this is what you have for me,
I guess I should start writing sermons.
And to begin with, they were pretty miserable,
but I would bring them to people
that were way further along and go,
could you help me with this?
And I just kept dying until God said,
okay, you're good to go.
So is that what you want me to say?


Return Value
a Reducer<ActionType, GlobalState>
that maps actions and states from the original specialized reducer into a more generic and global reducer, to be used in a larger context.
Reducer
handles Part, that is a sub-state.
func lift<GlobalStateType>(state: WritableKeyPath<GlobalStateType, StateType>) -> Reducer<ActionType, GlobalStateType>
a Reducer<ActionType, GlobalState>
that maps actions and states from the original specialized reducer into a more generic and global reducer, to be used in a larger context.
state
a writable key-path from global state that traverses into a local state, by extracting only the part that it’s relevant for this reducer. This will also be used to set the new local state into the global state once the reducer finishes it’s operation. For example: \.currentGame.scoreBoard
.
Let’s suppose you may want to have a gpsReducer
that knows about the following struct
:
struct Location {
let latitude: Double
let longitude: Double
}
Let’s call it Part. Both, this state and its reducer will be part of an external framework, used by dozens of apps. Internally probably the Reducer
will receive some known ActionType
and calculate a new location. On the main app we have a global state, that we now call Whole.
struct MyGlobalState {
let title: String?
let listOfItems: [Item]
let currentLocation: Location
}
As expected, Part (Location
) is a property of Whole (MyGlobalState
). This relationship could be less direct, for example there could be several levels of properties until you find the Part in the Whole, like global.firstLevel.secondLevel.currentLocation
, but let’s keep it a single-level for this example.
Because our Store
understands Whole (MyGlobalState
) and our gpsReducer
understands Part (Location
), we must lift
the Reducer
to the Whole level, by using:
let globalStateReducer = gpsReducer.lift(state: \.currentLocation)
Now this reducer can be used within our Store
or even composed with others. It also can be used in other apps as long as we have a way to lift it to the world of Whole.
Same strategy works for the action
, just check the other available signatures for lift
function.


Jan 7, 2013 TIMMINS, Ont. Two Timmins, Ont , landmarks the Shania Twain Centre and the city's Gold Mine Tour may not be around much longer Timmins, Ontario - On the Canada Day holiday weekend in 2001 the six-million dollar Shania Twain Centre was opened to celebrate favorite daughter of
Shania Twain Centre, Timmins, Ontario 1630 likes · 35. talking about this The Shania Twain Centre is now permanently closed. Thank you for your support. over
Jan 8, 2013. Mayor Tom Laughren said the city is looking to sell the Shania. Twain Centre and the land that surrounds it to Goldcorp Jan 2, 2013 Barely a dozen years after its grand opening, the centre in Timmins, The Shania Twain Centre in Timmins, Ont , closes its doors. for good on
Jan 10, 2013 30, Timmins, Ont , has the Shania. Twain Centre That's the day the city will lock the doors for the last time on the images and memorabilia that
Feb 1, 2013 The Shania Twain Centre in Timmins, Ont , closes its doors for good on Friday Sorry, Shania, you're not worth your weight in gold Well, maybe
A documentary about wounded veterans that Roger championed gets a screening at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago and screenings in New York and Los Angeles…
Feb 3, 2013 The Shania Twain Centre in Timmins, Ont , has closed its doors for good. The expected flood of tourists never came to visit the museum, which
Shania Twain Centre, Timmins: See 15 reviews, articles, and 1 photos of Shania Twain Centre, ranked No. 6 on TripAdvisor among 6 attractions in Timmins.
The Shania Twain Centre. is now closed. Visit www. tourismtimmins com Tourism Timmins 220 Algonquin Blv E Timmins, ON P4N 1B3<PHONE_NUMBER> direct. Timmins has another claim to fame, as it is the childhood. home of country superstar Shania Twain. While in Timmins be sure to stop by the Shania Twain Centre,
Feb 26, 2013 The Shania Twain Centre, a tourist attraction dedicated to Canadian country. singer Shania Twain, located in her hometown of Timmins, Ontario Jan 8, 2013 Timmins, Ont , plans to sell Shania Twain museum because of poor. is looking to sell the Shania Twain Centre and the land that surrounds it
The city is host to a popular museum recognizing Shania Twain, the #1 country Timmins is the centre of Ontario's vast network of snowmobile trails With over Jan 22, 2013 The Shania Twain Centre in Timmins will be sold to Goldcorp for $5 million The sale price was approved. at a city council meeting Jan 21


Contributing
Changes and improvements are more than welcome! Feel free to fork and open a pull request.
Please follow the house rules to have a bigger chance of your contribution being merged.
House rules
How to make changes
- To make changes, create a new branch based on
master
(do not create one fromgh-pages
unless strictly necessary) and make them there, then create a Pull Request to master.gh-pages
is different from master in that it contains sharing features, analytics and other things that have no direct bearing with the game.master
is the “pure” version of the game. - If you want to modify the CSS, please edit the SCSS files present in
style/
:main.scss
and others. Don’t edit themain.css
, because it’s supposed to be generated.
In order to compile your SCSS modifications, you need to use thesass
gem (install it by runninggem install sass
once Ruby is installed).
To run SASS, simply use the following command:sass --unix-newlines --watch style/main.scss
SASS will automatically recompile your css when changed. Rakefile
contains some tasks that help during development. Feel free to add useful tasks if needed.- Please use 2-space indentation when editing the JavaScript. A
.jshintrc
file is present, which will help your code to follow the guidelines if you install and runjshint
. - Please test your modification thoroughly before submitting your Pull Request.
Changes that might not be accepted
We have to be conservative with the core game. This means that some modifications won’t be merged, or will have to be evaluated carefully before being merged:
- Undo/redo features
- Save/reload features
- Changes to how the tiles look or their contents
- Changes to the layout
- Changes to the grid size
Changes that are welcome
- Bug fixes
- Compatibility improvements
- “Under the hood” enhancements
- Small changes that don’t have an impact on the core gameplay
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