Web authentication protocols utilize HTTP features, but Chrome Apps run inside the app container; they don’t load over HTTP and can’t perform redirects or set cookies.
Use the Chrome Identity API
to authenticate users:
the getAuthToken
for users logged into their Google Account and
the launchWebAuthFlow
for users logged into a non-Google account.
If your app uses its own server to authenticate users, you will need to use the latter.
API Samples: Want to play with the code? Check out these samples, in particular the identity sample.
Chrome Apps users have a Google account associated with their
profile. Apps can get OAuth2 tokens for these users using
the getAuthToken
API.
Apps that want to perform authentication with non-Google identity
providers must call launchWebAuthFlow
. This method uses a
browser pop-up to show the provider pages and captures redirects to
the specific URL patterns. The redirect URLs are passed to the app
and the app extracts the token from the URL.
Here are the five steps you need to complete:
manifest.json
to
your source manifest, so that your application ID will stay
constant during development.You need to make sure the identity permission is in your manifest. You can then upload your app to the apps and extensions management page (see Publish).
"permissions": [ "identity" ]
When you register your application in the Google OAuth console, you'll provide your application's ID, which will be checked during token requests. Therefore it's important to have a consistent application ID during development.
To keep your application ID constant, you need to copy the key in the
installed
manifest.json
to your source manifest.
It's not the most graceful task, but here's how it goes:
~/Library/Application\ Support/Google/Chrome/Default/Extensions
manifest.json
(pico is a quick way to open the file).manifest.json
and paste it into your app's
source manifest file.You need to register your app in the Google APIs Console to get the client ID:
Warning: If the app ID here does not match your app ID, an error will occur when your app calls getAuthToken().
You need to update your manifest to include the client ID and scopes. Here's the sample "oauth2" for the gdrive sample:
"oauth2": { "client_id": "665859454684.apps.googleusercontent.com", "scopes": [ "https://www.googleapis.com/auth/drive" ] }
You are now ready to get the auth token by calling $(ref:identity.getAuthToken).
chrome.identity.getAuthToken({ 'interactive': true }, function(token) { // Use the token. });
When calling getAuthToken
, you can pass a flag
('interactive': true
in the example above) indicating
whether you want the API to be called in interactive mode or silent
mode. If you invoke the API in interactive mode, the user is shown
a sign in and/or approval UI when necessary, as shown in the
screenshot below:
If you invoke the API in silent mode, the API will only return a token if it's possible to produce one without showing any UI. This is useful in cases when an app is doing the flow at app startup, for example, or in general in cases where there is no user gesture involved.
The best practice we suggest is to use silent mode when there is no user gesture involved and use interactive mode if there is a user gesture (for example, the user clicked the Sign In button in your app). Note that we do not enforce any gesture requirement.
Chrome has an in-memory cache of access tokens, so you can call
getAuthToken
any time you need to use a token. Token
expiration is handled automatically by the cache.
You can see the current state of the token cache
on chrome://identity-internals
.
There are some cases, such as when the user changes their password, when non-expired access tokens will stop working. API calls using the token will start returning with an HTTP status code 401. If you detect that this has happened, you can remove the invalid token from Chrome's cache by calling $(ref:identity.removeCachedAuthToken).
Example of removeCachedAuthToken
usage:
// callback = function (error, httpStatus, responseText); function authenticatedXhr(method, url, callback) { var retry = true; function getTokenAndXhr() { chrome.identity.getAuthToken({/* details */}, function (access_token) { if (chrome.runtime.lastError) { callback(chrome.runtime.lastError); return; } var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest(); xhr.open(method, url); xhr.setRequestHeader('Authorization', 'Bearer ' + access_token); xhr.onload = function () { if (this.status === 401 && retry) { // This status may indicate that the cached // access token was invalid. Retry once with // a fresh token. retry = false; chrome.identity.removeCachedAuthToken( { 'token': access_token }, getTokenAndXhr); return; } callback(null, this.status, this.responseText); } }); } }
Here are the three steps you need to complete:
You need to register an OAuth2 client ID with the provider
and configure the client ID as a website.
For the redirect URI to be entered during registration,
use the URL of the form:
https://<extension-id>.chromiumapp.org/<anything-here>
For example, if you app ID
is abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzabcdef
and you want
provider_cb
to be the path, to distinguish it with
redirect URIs from other providers, you should use:
https://abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzabcdef.chromiumapp.org/provider_cb
To make cross-origin XHRs to the provider API endpoints, you need to allowlist the appropriate patterns in the permissions:
"permissions": [ ... "https://www.website-of-provider-with-user-photos.com/photos/*" ]
To get the token:
chrome.identity.launchWebAuthFlow( {'url': '<url-to-do-auth>', 'interactive': true}, function(redirect_url) { /* Extract token from redirect_url */ });
The <url-to-do-auth> is whatever the URL is to do auth to the provider from a website.
For example, let us say that you are performing OAuth2 flow with a provider
and have registered your app with client id<PHONE_NUMBER>12345 and
you want access to user’s photos on the provider’s website:
https://www.website-of-provider-with-user-photos.com/dialog/oauth?client_id=123456789012345&
redirect_uri=https://abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzabcdef.chromiumapp.org/provider_cb&response_type=token&scope=user_photos
The provider will perform authentication and if appropriate,
will show login and/or approval UI to the user.
It will then redirect to
https://abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzabcdef.chromiumapp.org/provider_cb#authToken=<auth-token>
Chrome will capture that and invoke the callback of the app with the full redirect URL. The app should extract the token out of the URL.
When calling launchWebAuthFlow
,
you can pass a flag ('interactive': true
in the example above)
indicating whether you want the API to be called
in interactive mode or not (aka silent mode).
If you invoke the API in interactive mode,
the user is shown UI, if necessary,
to get the token (signin UI and/or approval UI;
or for that matter any provider specific UI).
If you invoke the API in silent mode, the API will only return a token if the provider is able to provide a token without showing any UI. This is useful in cases when an app is doing the flow at app startup, for example, or in general in cases where there is no user gesture involved.
The best practice we suggest is to use silent mode when there is no user gesture involved and use interactive mode if there is a user gesture (for example, the user clicked the Sign In button in your app). Note that we do not enforce gesture requirement.


I am passionate about a lot of different things. I love creating and building projects that make people enjoy life more.
In my spare time I love to both play and watch sports. I love to snowboard and do other outdoor activities. I like finding adventure in everyday life. Please contact me with any questions you may have for me.
I enjoy working both front and back end technologies. I have had experience in a number of different technologies including HTML, CSS, JS, AngularJs, and C#, just to name a few.
Feel free to contact me via email with any questions you may have.
You can also get me on Twitter @ColtonBlair13


Add a script tag to the bottom of the page, where all your JS will go.
Copy this array of books:
var books = [
{
title: 'The Design of EveryDay Things',
author: 'Don Norman',
alreadyRead: false
}, {
title: 'The Most Human Human',
author: 'Brian Christian',
alreadyRead: true
}
];
Iterate through the array of books. For each book, create a p
element with the book title and author and append it to the page.
Bonuses:
Use a ul and li to display the books.
Add an img to each book that links to a URL of the book cover.
Change the style of the book depending on whether you have read it or not.
<!DOCTYPE html>

<meta charset="utf-8"/>
<title>Book List</title>

My Book List

About Me
Start with this HTML and save it as "about_me.html":


Problems trying to resolve the conflict between the two major realms of Classical physics: Newtonian mechanics
The gradual accumulation of information about atomic and small- scale behaviour during
The gradual accumulation of information about atomic and small- scale behaviour during
The gradual accumulation of information about atomic and small- scale behaviour during
The gradual accumulation of information about atomic and small- scale behaviour during
Problems trying to resolve the conflict between the two major realms of Classical physics: Newtonian mechanics
Slate helps you see how many more days you need to work to reach your financial goal for the month and year.
Problems trying to resolve the conflict between the two major realms of Classical physics: Newtonian mechanics
Problems trying to resolve the conflict between the two major realms of Classical physics: Newtonian mechanics
Problems trying to resolve the conflict between the two major realms of Classical physics: Newtonian mechanics


Rain, thunderstorms developing from southern Plains to mid-Atlantic
A slow-moving storm system will be the focus for rain and thunderstorms from t eh sounthern Plains across the Southeast and Mid-Atlantic Status early this week. Locally heavy rainfall could lead to isolated flash flooding, especially in the mid-Missippi River Valley on Tuesday. Isolated severe thunderstorms will be possible Tuesday near the Gulf Coast associated with ths same sotrm system.
Read More...


Book Recommendation
Recommended Books for {{ book }}
{% for element in recommendation %}
* {{ element }}
{% endfor %}


Birthday Parties
Hours
Sundays
1:00PM-3:00PM
Guidelines
Advanced reservations required
50% deposit during booking
Minimum 8 bowlers
Party room available (extra fee)
No outside food or drinks except for
birthday related desserts
Pizza provided by Porky's Pizza
Basic Party Package
$15.00 per bowler
Two Hours
Unlimited bowling
Shoe rental
Decor
Unlimited soda
Music/light show
Souvenir bowling pin
Free coupon and t-shirt for host
Deluxe Party Package
$18.00 per bowler
Everything included in Basic Party Package
Additional choice of pizza (One large pizza per five guests)


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Automatic.20variable.20names.html ---
Another noob question, sorry. I haven't found an answer out there because everyone always proves this theorem using simp
.
I've defined myNat
in the obvious inductive way (zero : myNat
, and succ : myNat -> myNat
), and then defined my_add
by cases as | myNat.zero n := n
and | (myNat.succ m) n := myNat.succ (my_add m n)
. To prove the theorem addZero : (forall m : myNat, my_add m myNat.zero = m)
without using simp, I entered tactic mode and began with assume m : myNat, induction m, refl
to take care of the base case. Now I have the goal to prove it for the successor case, and the Tactic State tells me that I have m_a : myNat
and m_ih : my_add m_a myNat.zero = m_a
. But when I try to reference these terms with have (my_add (myNat.succ m_a) myNat.zero) = (myNat.succ (my_add m_a myNat.zero)), from sorry
, I get multiple syntax errors, one of which is "unknown identifier 'm_a'".
post your code?
Have I got some syntax wrong, and if not, how do I reference variables that induction
introduced?
^ can you paste it in a formatted code block
Sorry - it really did come out pretty unreadable, hang on
inductive myNat : Type | zero : myNat | succ : myNat → myNat axiom zeroIsNotASuccessor : (∀ n : myNat, ¬(myNat.succ n = myNat.zero)) axiom succPreservesInequality: (∀ n m : myNat, (¬(m = n)) → ¬(myNat.succ m = myNat.succ n)) definition my_add : myNat -> myNat -> myNat | myNat.zero n := n | (myNat.succ m) n := myNat.succ (my_add m n) theorem addZero : (∀ m : myNat, my_add m myNat.zero = m) := begin assume m : myNat, induction m, refl, have (my_add (myNat.succ m_a) myNat.zero) = (myNat.succ (my_add m_a myNat.zero)), from begin sorry end end
have :
Ah, thanks - why was that colon not necessary in e.g.
example:p ∧ ¬q → ¬(p → q):= begin intro h, assume hpq : p → q, cases h with hp hnq, have hq : q, from hpq hp, exact hnq hq end
it was
Oh, I get it - an anonymous member of the equality type
Sorry
have :
sets the name to this
have hq :
sets the names to hq
cheers
I never know whether using have :...
(and thus making a variable called this
) is bad style.
I tend to name all my have variables except for the ones I instantly use and throw away on the next line
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Major: Cognitive Science Year: 4th College: Revelle Hometown: Chula Vista, CA Hobbies: Volleyball and Eating
Major: Biochem / Cell Biology Year: 3rd College: ERC Hometown: Rowland Heights, CA Hobbies: Finding new music
Major: Molecular Biology Year: 3rd College: Marshall Hometown: San Jose, CA Hobbies: Being part of 3 frats
Major: International Business / Poli Sci Year: 3rd College: Muir Hometown: Antioch, CA Hobbies: Sleeping, Football, Getting Ubers
Major: Molecular Biology Year: 3rd College: Marshall Hometown: San Jose, CA Hobbies: I like having a good time
Major: International Business Year: 2nd College: Sixth Hometown: Rosemead, CA Hobbies: Eating Limes
Major: Poli Sci Year: 2nd College: ERC Hometown: Alhambra, CA Hobbies: I love doggos
Major: Math CS Year: 4th College: ERC Hometown: Los Angeles, CA Hobbies: Snapchatting Doggos, Grinding Animal Crossing
Major: Data Science Year: 2nd College: Warren Hometown: Alameda, CA Hobbies: Eating Pineapples
Major: Human Bio Year: 2nd College: Sixth Hometown: Irvine, CA Hobbies: Photography
Major: Mechanical Engineering Year: 3rd College: Sixth Hometown: Alhambra, CA Hobbies: Cats
Major: Computer Engineering Year: 3rd College: Warren Hometown: Sydney, AUS Hobbies: Vlogging
Major: Computer Science Year: 4th College: Sixth Hometown: San Lorenzo, CA Hobbies: I like turtles
Major: Computer Science Year: 3rd College: Warren Hometown: Rancho Cucamonga, CA


i
3
7
2
5
Variable i
initially refers to 0
. We need to find the smallest value in the list and swap it with item at index i
. The smallest value is 2
, so it is swapped with the item at i
. Increase i
by one.
2
7
3
5
i
now refers to the index of the first item in the unsorted part of the list.
i
2
7
3
5
sorted
unsorted
i
. The smallest value is 3
, so it is swapped with the item at i
. Increase i
by one.
2
3
7
5
sorted
unsorted
i
2
3
7
5
sorted
unsorted
i
. The smallest value is 5
, so it is swapped with the item at i
. Increase i
by one.
2
3
5
7
sorted
unsorted
i
2
3
5
7
sorted
unsorted
def get_index_of_smallest(L, i): """ (list, int) -> int Return the index of the smallest item in L[i:]. >>> get_index_of_smallest([2, 7, 3, 5], 1) 2 """ # The index of the smallest item so far. index_of_smallest = i for j in range(i + 1, len(L)): if L[j] < L[index_of_smallest]: index_of_smallest = j return index_of_smallest def selection_sort(L): """ (list) -> NoneType Sort the items of L from smallest to largest. >>> L = [3, 7, 2, 5] >>> selection_sort(L) >>> L [2, 3, 5, 7] """ for i in range(len(L)): # Find the index of the smallest item in L[i:] and swap that # item with the item at index i. index_of_smallest = get_index_of_smallest(L, i) L[index_of_smallest], L[i] = L[i], L[index_of_smallest] if __name__ == '__main__': import doctest doctest.testmod() |


Effects in jQuery
Start and Stop effects
Start sliding
Stop sliding
These are some random facts:
1. Subway footlongs aren't a foot long.
2. One in three divorce filings include the word "Facebook."
3. Blood banks in Sweden notify donors when blood is used.
4. Cold water is just as cleansing as hot water.


Marin sets sights on Tokyo Olympic gold
Says the injury-break has actually helped her improve her game
by V.V. SubrahmanyamReigning Olympic badminton champion, Carolina Marin, will miss the next month’s PBL but says that the eight-month, long injury-break this year has actually helped improve her game and that she is gunning for another Olympic gold in Tokyo next year.
In an e-mail interview with The Hindu, the 26-year-old Marin spoke at length on various issues.
What was the biggest challenge on comeback?
Getting used to high-level match play and overcoming the initial nervousness was a challenge. It was evident in my first tournament back in Vietnam where I struggled to focus and felt tense. Fortunately, I was able to get over it in my very next tournament at the China Open.
How optimistic were of a comeback?
I was heartbroken on first hearing that I had ruptured my ACL. I had no hopes of making it to the Tokyo Olympics then. But, I was able to gather the strength and motivation to fight this phase. I told myself to think positively.
What sort of preparations did you do?
Fitness was top priority during my recovery. I am grateful to my physiotherapist and physical trainer for the hard work we did. They helped me to reach such a high level so soon.
Did you have to change your style or approach to the game?
No. Rather one of the positives from the injury-break was that it helped me improve. I feel I have sharpened my net-play and have added variety to my shots.
How significant was the recent Syed Modi International win given the fact top Indians, Saina and Sindhu gave it a miss?
Who is missing the tournament does not bother me. When I am on the court, all I know is that I have to beat my opponent. Any title is a confidence booster and significant in getting ranking points for Tokyo Olympic qualification.
How do you rate your prospects for the 2020 Olympics?
It’s going to be a different Olympic Games from Rio. The players will be more ready for sure. Everything is going to be different but, of course, as always, I really want to get that gold medal again.
How much have you enjoyed playing at the PBL and when can we see you back again?
I am always happy to be here in India because I love the atmosphere and my Indian fans. I’ll most definitely miss it this time. I hope to come back next season and feel all the love again.


We are a not-for-profit initiative supporting local businesses through the COVID-19 pandemic in New Zealand. This form is for businesses use only. If you would like to suggest a business, please go here: sosbusiness.nz/pages/suggest-a-place
Terms and conditions
By signing up, you agree that we are acting as your agent for selling vouchers online. You are asking us to assist you in the online provision of vouchers for future products or services that you will offer the purchasers of those vouchers. We agree to act as your agent, and supply vouchers to your customers, and process payments for you, then remit those funds to you on a regular basis.
Please refer to the terms and onditions on our website.
I agree to the above terms


Methods
Attributes
| [R] | publish_states | |
| [R] | publish_states_for_validation |
Instance Public methods
all(*args)
Link
Overriding the normal all method to add some extra sugar.
Examples
Article.all => returns all Articles as usual Article.all( :publish_status => :live ) => returns all Articles with :publish_status == :lve Article.all(:draft) => returns all Articles with :publish_status == :draft Article.all(:draft, :author => @author_joe ) => finds all Articles with :publish_status = :draft and author == Joe
@api public/private
Source: show
# File lib/is/published.rb, line 216 def all(*args) # incoming can either be: # -- nil (nothing passed in, so just use super ) # -- (Hash) => all(:key => "value") ( normal operations, so just pass on the Hash ) # -- (Symbol) => all(:draft) ( just get the symbol, ) # -- (Symbol, Hash ) => :draft, { extra options } # -- (DataMapper somethings) => leave it alone if args.empty? return super elsif args.first.is_a?(Symbol) # set the from args Array, remove first item if Symbol, and then check for 2nd item's presence state, options = args.shift.to_s, (args.blank? ? {} : args.first) # puts " and state=[#{state}] and options=[#{options.class}] options.inspect=[#{options.inspect}] [#{__FILE__}:#{__LINE__}]" return super({ :publish_status => state }.merge(options) ) elsif args.first.is_a?(Hash) # puts "dm-is-published args.first was a HASH ] [#{__FILE__}:#{__LINE__}]" return super(args.first) else # puts "dm-is-published (ELSE) [#{__FILE__}:#{__LINE__}]" return super end end
publish_states_as_json()
Link
Returns a JSON representation of the publish states, where each state is represented as a lowercase key and an uppercase value.
Examples
Model.publish_states_as_json => { 'live': 'LIVE','draft': 'DRAFT','hidden': 'HIDDEN' }
@api public
Source: show
# File lib/is/published.rb, line 197 def publish_states_as_json %Q[{ #{self.publish_states_for_validation.collect{ |state| "'#{state.to_s.downcase}': '#{state.to_s.upcase}'" }.join(',')} }] end


Set the number of connection retries to attempt when connecting, the {@code null} value disables it.
Set the delay in milliseconds between connection retries.
Set the TCP connection timeout, in milliseconds, {@code zero} for infinite).
Set the AMQP 0-9-1 protocol handshake timeout, in milliseconds
Set the default host to use for connections.
Set wether to include properties when a broker message is passed on the event bus
Set how long in milliseconds will automatic recovery wait before attempting to reconnect, default is {@code 5000}
Set the password to use when connecting to the broker.
Set the default port to use for connections.
Set the initially requested maximum channel number, {@code zero} for unlimited.
Set the initially requested heartbeat interval, in seconds, {@code zero} for none.
Set the AMQP user name to use when connecting to the broker.
Set the virtual host to use when connecting to the broker.
Generated using TypeDoc
Enables or disables automatic connection recovery.
if {@code true}, enables connection recovery
a reference to this, so the API can be used fluently


--- layout: default ---
My name is Erika Deckter. I am a data scientist based in New York City with over a decade of Data Analysis experience. I am passionate about using my data analysis and visualization skills to find meaningful insights. My programming expertise includes Python, R and SQL. I have experience applying statistical and machine learning tools to real-world data sets, including classification tools such as Logistic Regression, LDA, SVM and decision trees such as Random Forests. In addition, I am conversant in Deep Learning neural networks such as CNNs and RNNs for computer vision and Natural Language Processing using TensorFlow and Keras.


Danny ToEun Kim is a final year M.Eng. Computer Science student at UCL.
His research aims at finding ways to encode human knowledge in (language) models and make it retrievable by question-answering and conversational systems;
specific keywords are:
NLP, knowledge representation, Information Retrieval, Conversational AI, and ML/DL.
Currently he is focusing on developing a task-oriented dialogue system that is to be deployed on Amazon Alexa as a participant of Amazon 2021 Alexa Prize TaskBot Challenge.
At the same time, he is working with
Prof. Emine Yilmaz and
Prof. Aldo Lipani
at UCL Web Intelligence Group as an undergraduate researcher.
Before joining the Web Intelligence Group,
Danny used to research a way to cluster smell-related texts in a similar way we perceive smell in the real world
with Prof. Marianna Obrist
at UCL Human-Computer Interaction Centre.
In summer 2020, working as a Data Analyst at KB Securities,
he piloted two experimental projects.
1) Fund (mutual fund) recommender system / personalized advertisement (closed-source);
My recommender system could perform better than the legacy system.
2) Stock price prediction system based on LSTM network trained with daily news natural language data.
During the 2nd year at UCL, he developed a task-oriented chatbot with
RCGP.
The bot assisted med-tech companies in checking British healthcare software compliance regime, which makes longer time-to-market and delay in cash flow.
Danny has always been eager to learn new things and teach what he love to his surroundings by joining various types of communities,
such as NLP paper reading group,
Bootcamps, and
university societies.
Espicially, he's been serving UCL Artificial Intelligence Society as a core committee for three years.
There, he teaches,
learns, and shares AI related stuff to/with like-minded students.
He recently joined Google Developer Student Club too.
description
Take a look at my CV at https://kimdanny.github.io/assets/CV.pdf


--- layout: post title: Bill Buxton came to Brighton date: 2008-09-21 00:00:00 categories: interfaces-&-interaction personal ---
Bill Buxton came to Brighton. And I missed him.
/me hangs my head in shame.


pneumonia HPIV patients showed {border-style px;} #ffffff;} respiratory virus .%; viral BAL Chest bilateral findings fluid infection parainfluenza (). Case HPIV- infections influenza lung px; {font-family blood did font-size human immunocompetent pneumonia. primary X-ray chest corticosteroids double; hospitalized multiplex syncytial viruses (Fig. Infect Legionella adult antibody border-color border-width clinical hospital included influenza-associated initially lower patients. pneumoniae reported significant solid; sore {font-style {font-weight (,). (neutrophils, -year-old Dis: However, IU/L, Torr, acute administered adults adults. arterial bold courier; data developed diagnosis em; eosinophils, ground-glass having including lymphocytes, mg/dL, negative. opacities patient pneumonia, pneumoniae, presented pressure pt;} rate severe shadows studies suspected tests tomography tract treatment upper use years


The city I was born and raised in.San Francisco is a very diverse place with alot of amazing and smart people.
Investing in what you believe in can make all the difference when striving to where you wanna be.
Reaching goals and expectations and problem solving shows how powerful your mind can take you.


Gecode::Int::OffsetView Class Reference
[Integer views]
Inherits Gecode::DerivedViewBase< Gecode::Int::IntView >.
Detailed Description
Offset integer view.An offset integer view for an integer view and an integer provides operations such that behaves as .
Definition at line 540 of file view.icc.
Constructors and initialization | |
| OffsetView (void) | |
| Default constructor. | |
| OffsetView (const IntView &x, int c) | |
| Initialize with integer view x and offset c. | |
| OffsetView (Space *home, const Reflection::VarMap &vars, Reflection::Arg *arg) | |
| Initialize from specification. | |
| void | init (const IntView &x, int c) |
| Initialize with integer view x and offset c. | |
| int | offset (void) const |
| Return offset. | |
Value access | |
| int | min (void) const |
| Return minimum of domain. | |
| int | max (void) const |
| Return maximum of domain. | |
| int | med (void) const |
| Return median of domain. | |
| int | val (void) const |
| Return assigned value (only if assigned). | |
| unsigned int | size (void) const |
| Return size (cardinality) of domain. | |
| unsigned int | width (void) const |
| Return width of domain (distance between maximum and minimum). | |
| unsigned int | regret_min (void) const |
| Return regret of domain minimum (distance to next larger value). | |
| unsigned int | regret_max (void) const |
| Return regret of domain maximum (distance to next smaller value). | |
Domain tests | |
| bool | range (void) const |
| Test whether domain is a range. | |
| bool | assigned (void) const |
| Test whether view is assigned. | |
| bool | in (int n) const |
| Test whether n is contained in domain. | |
| bool | in (double n) const |
| Test whether n is contained in domain. | |
Domain update by value | |
| ModEvent | lq (Space *home, int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be less or equal than n. | |
| ModEvent | lq (Space *home, double n) |
| Restrict domain values to be less or equal than n. | |
| ModEvent | le (Space *home, int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be less than n. | |
| ModEvent | le (Space *home, double n) |
| Restrict domain values to be less than n. | |
| ModEvent | gq (Space *home, int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be greater or equal than n. | |
| ModEvent | gq (Space *home, double n) |
| Restrict domain values to be greater or equal than n. | |
| ModEvent | gr (Space *home, int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be greater than n. | |
| ModEvent | gr (Space *home, double n) |
| Restrict domain values to be greater than n. | |
| ModEvent | nq (Space *home, int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be different from n. | |
| ModEvent | nq (Space *home, double n) |
| Restrict domain values to be different from n. | |
| ModEvent | eq (Space *home, int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be equal to n. | |
| ModEvent | eq (Space *home, double n) |
| Restrict domain values to be equal to n. | |
Domain update by iterator | |
| Views can be both updated by range and value iterators. Value iterators do not need to be strict in that the same value is allowed to occur more than once in the iterated sequence.
The argument depends must be true, if the iterator passed as argument depends on the view on which the operation is invoked. In this case, the view is only updated after the iterator has been consumed. Otherwise, the domain might be updated concurrently while following the iterator. | |
| template<class I> | |
| ModEvent | narrow_r (Space *home, I &i, bool depends=true) |
| Replace domain by ranges described by i. | |
| template<class I> | |
| ModEvent | inter_r (Space *home, I &i, bool depends=true) |
| Intersect domain with ranges described by i. | |
| template<class I> | |
| ModEvent | minus_r (Space *home, I &i, bool depends=true) |
| Remove from domain the ranges described by i. | |
| template<class I> | |
| ModEvent | narrow_v (Space *home, I &i, bool depends=true) |
| Replace domain by values described by i. | |
| template<class I> | |
| ModEvent | inter_v (Space *home, I &i, bool depends=true) |
| Intersect domain with values described by i. | |
| template<class I> | |
| ModEvent | minus_v (Space *home, I &i, bool depends=true) |
| Remove from domain the values described by i. | |
Dependencies | |
| void | subscribe (Space *home, Propagator *p, PropCond pc, bool process=true) |
| Subscribe propagator p with propagation condition pc to view. | |
| void | cancel (Space *home, Propagator *p, PropCond pc) |
| Cancel subscription of propagator p with propagation condition pc to view. | |
| void | subscribe (Space *home, Advisor *a) |
| Subscribe advisor a to view. | |
| void | cancel (Space *home, Advisor *a) |
| Cancel subscription of advisor a. | |
Delta information for advisors | |
| int | min (const Delta *d) const |
| Return minimum value just pruned. | |
| int | max (const Delta *d) const |
| Return maximum value just pruned. | |
| bool | any (const Delta *d) const |
| Test whether arbitrary values got pruned. | |
| static ModEvent | modevent (const Delta *d) |
| Return modification event. | |
Cloning | |
| void | update (Space *home, bool share, OffsetView &x) |
| Update this view to be a clone of view x. | |
Reflection | |
| Reflection::Arg * | spec (const Space *home, Reflection::VarMap &m) const |
| Return specification for this view, using variable map m. | |
| static Support::Symbol | type (void) |
| Return specification for this view, using variable map m. | |
View-dependent propagator support | |
| static void | schedule (Space *home, Propagator *p, ModEvent me) |
| Schedule propagator p with modification event me. | |
| static ModEvent | me (ModEventDelta med) |
| Return modification event for view type in med. | |
| static ModEventDelta | med (ModEvent me) |
| Translate modification event me to modification event delta for view. | |
View comparison | |
| bool | same (const Int::OffsetView &x, const Int::OffsetView &y) |
| Test whether views x and y are the same. | |
| bool | before (const Int::OffsetView &x, const Int::OffsetView &y) |
| Test whether view x comes before y (arbitrary order). | |
Protected Attributes | |
| int | c |
| Offset. | |
Related Functions | |
| (Note that these are not member functions.) | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &, const Gecode::Int::OffsetView &) |
| Print offset integer view. |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Gecode::Int::OffsetView::OffsetView | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
| Gecode::Int::OffsetView::OffsetView | ( | const IntView & | x, | |
| int | c | |||
| ) | [inline] |
| Gecode::Int::OffsetView::OffsetView | ( | Space * | home, | |
| const Reflection::VarMap & | vars, | |||
| Reflection::Arg * | arg | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Member Function Documentation
| void Gecode::Int::OffsetView::init | ( | const IntView & | x, | |
| int | c | |||
| ) | [inline] |
| int Gecode::Int::OffsetView::offset | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
| int Gecode::Int::OffsetView::min | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
| int Gecode::Int::OffsetView::max | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
| int Gecode::Int::OffsetView::med | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
| int Gecode::Int::OffsetView::val | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
| unsigned int Gecode::Int::OffsetView::size | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
| unsigned int Gecode::Int::OffsetView::width | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return width of domain (distance between maximum and minimum).
Definition at line 87 of file offset.icc.
| unsigned int Gecode::Int::OffsetView::regret_min | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return regret of domain minimum (distance to next larger value).
Definition at line 95 of file offset.icc.
| unsigned int Gecode::Int::OffsetView::regret_max | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return regret of domain maximum (distance to next smaller value).
Definition at line 99 of file offset.icc.
| bool Gecode::Int::OffsetView::range | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
| bool Gecode::Int::OffsetView::assigned | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
| bool Gecode::Int::OffsetView::in | ( | int | n | ) | const [inline] |
| bool Gecode::Int::OffsetView::in | ( | double | n | ) | const [inline] |
| void Gecode::Int::OffsetView::schedule | ( | Space * | home, | |
| Propagator * | p, | |||
| ModEvent | me | |||
| ) | [inline, static] |
| ModEvent Gecode::Int::OffsetView::me | ( | ModEventDelta | med | ) | [inline, static] |
| ModEventDelta Gecode::Int::OffsetView::med | ( | ModEvent | me | ) | [inline, static] |
Translate modification event me to modification event delta for view.
Definition at line 236 of file offset.icc.
| void Gecode::Int::OffsetView::subscribe | ( | Space * | home, | |
| Propagator * | p, | |||
| PropCond | pc, | |||
| bool | process = true | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Subscribe propagator p with propagation condition pc to view.
In case process is false, the propagator is just subscribed but not processed for execution (this must be used when creating subscriptions during propagation).
Definition at line 246 of file offset.icc.
| void Gecode::Int::OffsetView::cancel | ( | Space * | home, | |
| Propagator * | p, | |||
| PropCond | pc | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Cancel subscription of propagator p with propagation condition pc to view.
Definition at line 251 of file offset.icc.
| int Gecode::Int::OffsetView::min | ( | const Delta * | d | ) | const [inline] |
| int Gecode::Int::OffsetView::max | ( | const Delta * | d | ) | const [inline] |
| bool Gecode::Int::OffsetView::any | ( | const Delta * | d | ) | const [inline] |
| void Gecode::Int::OffsetView::update | ( | Space * | home, | |
| bool | share, | |||
| OffsetView & | x | |||
| ) | [inline] |
| Reflection::Arg * Gecode::Int::OffsetView::spec | ( | const Space * | home, | |
| Reflection::VarMap & | m | |||
| ) | const [inline] |
Return specification for this view, using variable map m.
Definition at line 301 of file offset.icc.
| Support::Symbol Gecode::Int::OffsetView::type | ( | void | ) | [inline, static] |
Return specification for this view, using variable map m.
Definition at line 306 of file offset.icc.
Friends And Related Function Documentation
| bool same | ( | const Int::OffsetView & | x, | |
| const Int::OffsetView & | y | |||
| ) | [related] |
| bool before | ( | const Int::OffsetView & | x, | |
| const Int::OffsetView & | y | |||
| ) | [related] |
| std::ostream & operator<< | ( | std::ostream & | , | |
| const Gecode::Int::OffsetView & | ||||
| ) | [related] |
Member Data Documentation
int Gecode::Int::OffsetView::c [protected] |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- gecode/int/view.icc (Revision: 7297)
- gecode/int/view/offset.icc (Revision: 6017)


PIG DICE
roll the dice as many times as you like but
beware
roll 1 and
lose all your points
that turn
-click hold to pass the dice-
-first to 100 points wins-
Enter Your Name
Bring It
VS
Das Pig
Your Score
-Total-
*Click* The Dice To Roll
D.P's Score
-Total-


Camels are mythical animals from a far off land. The Uncommons are things that do things... filler filler filler.. very important.. powerful.. moving.. stuff.
Nokogiri is a ruby gem used for quickly scraping sites. We can use this tool to quickly seed databases for practice projects to make them seem slighly more real. The goal of this post is to quickly and easily allow you to scrape a page for most information. The example I am giving involves getting all the categories on the Craigslist homepage which fortunately fall in a ".txt" class.
The first step is installing the nokogiri gem which is easy enough by entering the following into the command line.
gem install nokogiri
After that you need to download the entire homepage you will use. The easiest way to do this is right clicking on the link to any site and scrolling down to Save As.
This will download all the CSS and Javascript of a site as well which may be valuable in other instances but for this purpose you can just delete the folder that comes with the save. All we need is the .html file.
Save the html locally as something like clisthomepage.html
.
Next, in your ruby file require nokogiri by typing.
require 'nokogiri'
Then define the doc we will scrape using the following command.
doc = Nokogiri::HTML(File.open('clisthomepage.html'))
Now we can start manipulating the document. Since I want to get the categories out of it I will define a category array.
category_array = []
Then using the doc search command I will find all the .txt class items and pump their .inner_text into my new array.
doc.search('.txt').map { |text| category_array.push(text.inner_text)}
All set, I now have a category_array with 207 category strings I can use to seed my database.
Good luck out there.


My Story
I have always been inclined towards the artistic part of development i.e. Design.
I started to explore my designing skills with Graphic Design and tried my hand working with tools like Illustrator, Photoshop and Indesign.
Thenafter, I gradually shifted towards Web Design and started learning the common Front-end Development tools namely HTML, CSS and Javascript.
Pursuing my creative interest further, I got to learn Photography and took it further alongwith my technical skills.
That's all for my Story. Hope you enjoyed reading it :)


--- layout: post title: "Community Colocation Project" date: 2007-05-18 01:32:36 +0000 permalink: /2007/05/18/community-colocation-project/ category: Misc redirect_from: - /blog/community-colocation-project/ ---
Several cities have a "community colocation project", such as the San Francisco Community Colocation Project. I feel that Atlanta is in a perfect place to join this movement.
Community colocation projects (CCPs) are a non-profit datacenter for non-profity entities and individuals. This would be a great opportunity for an advancement of Open source projects and for the community in Atlanta and the metro area. Atlanta is the center of high-tech development for the Southeastern United States, and as such, should become a leader in the Open Source arena.
Thoughts and comments are appreciated.


Pat's Salmon Cookies
Monday: 6:30 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Tuesday: 6:30 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Wednesday: 6:30 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Thursday: 6:30 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Friday: 6:30 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday: 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Hourly cookie sales


{% extends 'base_registration.html' %} {% block top_content %} {% endblock %} {% block main_content %}
The course runs from May 13 to August 1, 2014.
Upon completing registration, you will be able to access the first assignment for each of the three sections of the course.
Registration is capped at 500 participants on a first come, first served basis. If you Register after 500 participants is reached, you will be placed on a waiting list, so it is important that you complete registration if you are interested.


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{% raw %}JACOB HODGES{% endraw %}
{% raw %}49{% endraw %}
{% raw %}not removed. Their sympathies, with all{% endraw %}
{% raw %}the sources of consolation presented to{% endraw %}
{% raw %}her, afforded no relief to her troubled{% endraw %}
{% raw %}nind, but rather aggravated her sense of{% endraw %}
{% raw %}guilt. It was at length proposed that{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Jacob should be requested to converse{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and pray with her. He came into the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}room with emotions of deep interest for{% endraw %}
{% raw %}his young friend. There was no one for{% endraw %}
{% raw %}whose salvation he more earnestly prayed.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Jacob stood before the weeping girl.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}He knew from his own bitter experience,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}what she was now suffering; for, though{% endraw %}
{% raw %}in circumstances vastly different, the hu¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}man heart is still the same, and the neces¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}sity for atoning blood is as absolute for{% endraw %}
{% raw %}the religiously educated and moral daugh¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}ter of Christian parents, as for the vilest{% endraw %}
{% raw %}of convicts. The heart that never has{% endraw %}
{% raw %}loved God supremely, and that has virtu{% endraw %}
{% raw %}ally rejected the Saviour, is, in every in¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}stance, a heart at enmity with God, and{% endraw %}
{% raw %}hopeless in guilt, without the cleansing{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Dlood of Christ. Jacob had himself felt{% endraw %}
{% raw %}the angaish ot mi, and he knew the re-{% endraw %}
{% raw %}5{% endraw %}


In this series I’ll be taking you through my thought process as I shave the pounds off of my setup before I attempt some multiday hikes later this year. I’ll be slimming my system down from a bloated giant which would drag me down with it, to a sleek ultralight bundle that I hardly notice as I skip along the cliffside like a mountain goat who’s just discovered weight watchers. Hopefully you’ll find some tips that you can use with your gear, if you have any tips of your own, remember to share them in the comments!
Until now, the majority of my camping has involved setting up a base camp somewhere a few miles out from the car and day hiking to explore the surrounding area with only a day sack on my back. Over the years this has led to quite a blasé attitude toward my gear purchases and how much I take with me, resulting in a very cluttered inventory of things I use rarely even though I carry them often.
Recently, however, I have planned a few more adventurous trips which will involve hiking and camping with everything on my back for two weeks or more, this is when lighter gear starts to seem very appealing. Being outside is great fun; hiking, cycling, canoeing, camping, these have all been enjoyed as past times since the 1800s when camping and hiking were first popularised. Things can be made much less fun, however, if you are forced to carry enormous weight while you partake in them, as was pointed out in one of my favourite books…
"Very few young men who read this book will find it possible to enjoy themselves, and carry more than twenty pounds a greater distance than ten miles a day, for a week."
- John M. Gould
That was written in 1877. Twenty pounds was more than the advised limit when hiking recreationally for an american civil war veteran. He was surely a lot tougher than you or I, probably a fair bit stronger, and even he didn’t carry a heavy pack back when everything was made from either wool or iron.
These days a pack base weight of around 20lbs will class you as a ‘lightweight’ backpacker, but if it was too heavy in 1877, it’s certainly too heavy for my flimsy millennial bones today. A pack weighing 5lbs will apparently see you classified as a ‘super-ultralight’ or ‘hyperlight’ backpacker. From what I have seen, this weight is where you enter the realms of record breaking, astonishingly fast hikers who blaze past you with no time to concentrate on the scenery or get a trail name that doesn’t involve a superlative. These hikernators usually forgo every creature comfort they can to save weight, and eat only food with the highest of calorie to weight ratios. Because I’m not keen on re-hydrated beans, and wouldn’t mind the odd cup of coffee on the trail, I’m going to aim for the middle-ground. 10lbs. Ultralight.
Because I’m going to be making my trips in the summer (albeit a British summer) I’m going to presume a night temperature of around 10 Celsius and infrequent rain, so I’ll create my ultralight system with that in mind. I’ll also aim for a system with a stove of some sort because I like warm meals at night and coffee in the morning but I am open to the idea of going stoveless, depending on my final weight.
Repacking
The first step in lightening my pack is also the easiest and certainly the cheapest, I’m going to unpack everything and start from the beginning. Starting from the bottom is going to force me to tackle everything I put into my pack; I’m looking at each item in a new light now; a revealing, minimalist, white light which isn’t flattering to anything but the essential. I’m going to need to really think about how important everything is before I put it in my bag, and it’s likely my bag can lose some weight too.
When I repacked the first time, I picked up only the things which are directly linked to my survival outdoors; water, shelter and food.
Here is how my gear looks post repack:
Water
- Karrimor aluminium bottle 1.5L - 143g
- Lifeventure collapsible bottle - 52g
- Water purification tablets (x 30) - 10g
Total - 205g
Shelter (+ Sleep System)
- Alpkit Hunka - 390g
- Vango sleeping bag - 1621g
- Roll mat - 150g
Total - 2161g
Cooking
- Trangia Mini - 360g
- Meths container - 38g
- Spoon - 10g
Total - 408g
Total
Gear - 2774g
Regatta Survivor 65 pack - 1569g
Total pack base weight - 4343g - 9lb 9.19oz!
I’ve already hit a decent starting point, and it’s only taken about 20 minutes. Unless you’re cooking on a portable Aga, at this point you should be pretty significantly below 15lbs, if not even less, like me. Here we have the essentials, as they were in my original pack, not particularly expensive or light but we’re already hovering around our goal weight. Obviously there’s still a fair bit to add if I want to have a nice time while I hike: toiletries and perhaps some camp clothes, but we’ll get to that later in the series.
There’s actually quite a lot we can do to reduce the weight even at this point, that’s what I’ll be doing in part two of this series: Refining the essential.


By using this service, the following details will be stored about you:
- Your e-mail address
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- The date/time each item were uploaded
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Some login methods may request additional information such as gender, etc because it is included in the minimum amount of information, but only the email will be utilized.
Your email may in rare cases be utilized to contact you to help diagnose issues detected.
No information will be shared with any third parties unless legally required to do so by law.


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
Pupils and teachers benefit from £4 million rebuild as part of the government’s Priority School Building Programme.
St Thomas More Roman Catholic Primary School in Coventry had its official re-opening ceremony last week (7 November 2014), as pupils and staff moved into their brand new building.
The school’s existing dilapidated building has been completely rebuilt as part of the government’s £2.4 billion Priority School Building Programme (PSBP) to address 261 of the schools in England in the worst condition.
St Thomas More is 1 of 7 projects underway across the city, and the second school in Coventry to open as part of the PSBP. It joins Whitmore Park Primary school, which opened in April this year .
Thanks to the PSBP, the 420 pupils attending the school will now benefit from a new £4 million, 2-storey, fit-for-purpose rebuild comprising:
Schools Minister David Laws said:
The official opening of St Thomas More Roman Catholic Primary School is a fantastic achievement, the second school in Coventry to open as part of the Priority School Building Programme and 1 of 14 across the country that are now complete.
Delivering great new schools will help to build a stronger economy and a fairer society, so that every young person in Coventry can get on in life. Vital building work is taking place at schools in the worst state across the country.
I hope the new school facilities will provide an inspirational learning environment that will encourage every student to reach their full potential.
An event was held to mark the official opening of the school, the rebuild of which was completed in just 23 months. This was all made possible by a successful partnership between the school, Coventry City Council, the Education Funding Agency ( EFA ) and the contractor, Wates Construction.
Jim Colby, Chair of governors at St Thomas More Roman Catholic School, said:
St Thomas More Roman Catholic community has every reason to be delighted with their new school. We thank the Lord for all the blessings that have been bestowed on us all as we look forward to continuing the vision with Christ at the centre in our new building where, for the first time, the whole school community will be under one roof. The staff and pupils now have an excellent teaching and learning environment designed and built to meet the needs of the children and community. We now begin a new story, meeting new challenges and creating new memories for everybody who enters to fulfil our vision to ‘learn and grow as God’s holy people’.
Richard Scarrott, Operations Director, Wates Construction, commented:
The EFA ’s Priority School Building Programme is above all about creating amazing spaces to allow young people to be creative, learn and flourish but this comes with the added need to keep a keen eye on the speed of construction whilst ensuring value for money is delivered.
I am very proud to say that the Coventry batch of the Priority School Building Programme is an exemplar model of how to strike this balance and the opening of these fantastic new schools brings to fruition an excellent partnership approach between Wates, the EFA , Coventry Council and of course, the schools.
The government is determined to raise the standard of schools and the education they provide as part of its plan for education. The PSBP is building on the progress already made in delivering a more efficient, faster, less bureaucratic approach to building schools.
As of November 2014:
Given the success of the PSBP, the government has announced a second phase of the programme, worth around £2 billion. Applications are currently being considered and successful applicants will be confirmed by the end of the year.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 7 November 2014


Learn
Learn French cooking the easy way with this online culinary ...
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The Science of Gastronomy
This course if for you if you want to learn the basics skills of French patisserie
Teaching
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Innovations
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Lessons
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Tips and Tricks
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Course structure
The course is structured to make your learning experience easy and fun. Lessons are divided into 3 simple stages. First you learn the theory, then the technique with a series...
Who is this course for?
This course is also great for people with some dessert making experience looking for a refresher course or a recap on patisserie techniques.
Cooking Vegetables
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Images from Freepik
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Chefs Boot Camp for Policy and Change
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Healthy food
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Contact us
3045 10 Sunrize Avenue,<PHONE_NUMBER>
Mon – Fri: 9:00 am – 8:00 pm,
Sat – Sun: 9:00 am – 10 pm
contacts@esbnyc.com


basics
talk about it
different types of bankruptcy
There are six types of bankruptcy under the Bankruptcy Code, located at Title 11 of the United States Code: Chapter 7: basic liquidation for individuals and businesses; also known as straight bankruptcy; it is the simplest and quickest form of bankruptcy available Chapter 9: municipal bankruptcy; a federal mechanism for the resolution of municipal debts Chapter 11: rehabilitation or reorganization, used primarily by business debtors but sometimes by individuals with substantial debts and assets; known as corporate bankruptcy, it is a form of corporate financial reorganization that typically allows companies to continue to function while they follow debt repayment plans Chapter 12: rehabilitation for family farmers and fishermen; Chapter 13: rehabilitation with a payment plan for individuals with a regular source of income; enables individuals with regular income to develop a plan to repay all or part of their debts; also known as Wage Earner Bankruptcy Chapter 15: ancillary and other international cases; provides a mechanism for dealing with bankruptcy debtors and helps foreign debtors clear debts
talk about similarities and differences
these are the chapters of bankruptcy that will concern most people.


Location |
February 8 |
February 9 |
February 10 |
February 11 |
Campbell County Memorial Hospital |
Group Room
(5th floor of the hospital) |
Group Room
(5th floor of the hospital) |
Group Room
(5th floor of the hospital) |
Group Room
(5th floor of the hospital) |
Cheyenne Regional Medical Center |
East Campus, Grand Teton Room
(2600 East 19th Street) |
East Campus, Grand Teton Room
(2600 East 19th Street) |
Main Campus, viewed in both Gannett Peak and the Computer Lab |
Main Campus, Auditorium A |
Hot Springs County Memorial Hospital |
Conference Room |
Conference Room |
Conference Room |
Conference Room |
Ivinson Memorial Hospital |
Grand Room |
Saratoga Room |
Grand Room |
Grand Room |
Johnson County Healthcare Center |
Medical Education Room |
Medical Education Room |
Medical Education Room |
Medical Education Room |
Lander Regional Hospital |
Conference Room |
Conference Room |
Conference Room |
Conference Room |
Memorial Hospital of Converse County |
Classroom 1 |
Classroom 1 |
Classroom 1 |
Classroom 1 |
Memorial Hospital Sweetwater County |
Classrooms 4 and 5 |
Classrooms 4 and 5 |
Computer Lab |
Classrooms 4 and 5 |
Mountain View Regional Hospital |
Conference Room A |
Conference Room A |
Conference Room A |
Conference Room A |
Platte County Memorial Hospital |
East Meeting Room |
East Meeting Room |
East Meeting Room |
East Meeting Room |
Powell Valley Health Care |
Courtside Room
(located by front desk) |
Courtside Room
(located by front desk) |
Courtside Room
(located by front desk) |
Courtside Room
(located by front desk) |
Riverton Memorial Hospital |
Hospital Classroom |
Hospital Classroom |
Hospital Classroom |
Hospital Classroom |
Sheridan Memorial Hospital |
Boardroom
(3rd floor) |
Boardroom
(3rd floor) |
Boardroom
(3rd floor) |
Boardroom
(3rd floor) |
South Lincoln Medical Center |
Training Room
(by Human Resources) |
Training Room
(by Human Resources) |
Training Room
(by Human Resources) |
Training Room
(by Human Resources) |
St. John's Medical Center |
Otter Classroom |
Otter Classroom |
Otter Classroom |
Otter Classroom |
Star Valley Medical Center |
Education Room |
Education Room |
Education Room |
Education Room |
Torrington Community Hospital |
TBA |
TBA |
TBA |
TBA |
Washakie Medical Center |
Conference Room A |
Conference Room A |
Conference Room A |
Conference Room A |
Wyoming Medical Center |
IS Conference Room
(3rd Floor Support Services Building) |
Support Services Boardroom (1st floor Support Services Building) |
Community Development Conference Room
(3rd floor Support Services Building) |
IS Conference Room
(3rd Floor Support Services Building) |
Web Broadcast |
CLICK HERE |
CLICK HERE |
CLICK HERE |
CLICK HERE |
Wyoming State Hospital |
APS Theatre |
APS Theatre |
APS Theatre |
APS Theatre |
Sheridan VA Medical Center |
Computer Training Lab (located in Building 7) |
Learning Center 200 (located in Building 7) |
Learning Center 200 (located in Building 7) |
Learning Center 200 (located in Building 7) |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title%}Manage Credentials{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Amazon AWS Cloud | Amazon AWS Cloud running |
Flex Cloud (advanced users only) | Flex Cloud cannot be used while Amazon AWS Cloud is in use |
Amazon AWS Cloud | Amazon AWS Cloud cannot be used while Flex Cloud is in use |
Flex Cloud (advanced users only) | Flex Cloud running |
Amazon AWS Cloud | |
Flex Cloud (advanced users only) |


What do you want to eat today?
PPP PIZZA!!
Mexican Night
Japanese!!
Chinese Noodle Bar
Vietnam
Vagen DAY!!
Get what you like!
Nandos yum yum~


Task Tracker
Task
Day & Time
Set Reminder
Save Task
Doctors Appointment
Feb 5th at 2:30pm
Meeting at School
Feb 5th at 2:30pm
Food Shopping
Feb 5th at 2:30pm


ABFRealmSearchViewController Class Reference
| Inherits from | UITableViewController |
|---|---|
| Conforms to | ABFRealmSearchResultsDataSource ABFRealmSearchResultsDelegate |
| Declared in | ABFRealmSearchViewController.h |
Overview
The ABFRealmSearchViewController class creates a controller object that inherits UITableViewController and manages the table view within it to support and display text searching against a Realm object.
Other Methods
resultsDataSource
The data source object for the search view controller
@property (nonatomic, weak) id<ABFRealmSearchResultsDataSource> resultsDataSource
Discussion
The data source object for the search view controller
Declared In
ABFRealmSearchViewController.h
resultsDelegate
The delegate for the search view controller
@property (nonatomic, weak) id<ABFRealmSearchResultsDelegate> resultsDelegate
Discussion
The delegate for the search view controller
Declared In
ABFRealmSearchViewController.h
entityName
The entity (Realm object) name
@property (nonatomic, readonly) NSString *entityName
Discussion
The entity (Realm object) name
Declared In
ABFRealmSearchViewController.h
realm
The Realm in which the given entity is being searched against in
@property (nonatomic, readonly) RLMRealm *realm
Discussion
The Realm in which the given entity is being searched against in
Declared In
ABFRealmSearchViewController.h
searchBar
The search bar for the controller
@property (nonatomic, readonly) UISearchBar *searchBar
Discussion
The search bar for the controller
Declared In
ABFRealmSearchViewController.h
searchPropertyKeyPath
The keyPath on the entity that will be searched against.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) NSString *searchPropertyKeyPath
Discussion
The keyPath on the entity that will be searched against.
Declared In
ABFRealmSearchViewController.h
basePredicate
The base predicate, used when the search bar text is blank. Can be nil.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) NSPredicate *basePredicate
Discussion
The base predicate, used when the search bar text is blank. Can be nil.
Declared In
ABFRealmSearchViewController.h
sortPropertyKey
The key to sort the results on.
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *sortPropertyKey
Discussion
The key to sort the results on.
By default this uses searchPropertyKeyPath if it is just a key. Realm currently doesn’t support sorting by key path.
Declared In
ABFRealmSearchViewController.h
sortAscending
Defines whether the search results are sorted ascending
@property (nonatomic, assign) BOOL sortAscending
Discussion
Defines whether the search results are sorted ascending
Default is YES
Declared In
ABFRealmSearchViewController.h
searchBarInTableView
Defines whether the search bar is inserted into the table view header
@property (nonatomic, assign) BOOL searchBarInTableView
Discussion
Defines whether the search bar is inserted into the table view header
Default is YES
Declared In
ABFRealmSearchViewController.h
caseInsensitiveSearch
Defines whether the text search is case insensitive
@property (nonatomic, assign) BOOL caseInsensitiveSearch
Discussion
Defines whether the text search is case insensitive
Default is YES
Declared In
ABFRealmSearchViewController.h
useContainsSearch
Defines whether the text input uses a CONTAINS filter or just BEGINSWITH.
@property (nonatomic, assign) BOOL useContainsSearch
Discussion
Defines whether the text input uses a CONTAINS filter or just BEGINSWITH.
Default is NO
Declared In
ABFRealmSearchViewController.h
– initWithEntityName:searchPropertyKeyPath:
Initializes an instance of ABFRealmSearchViewController with a given entity name defined in the default Realm
- (instancetype)initWithEntityName:(NSString *)entityName searchPropertyKeyPath:(NSString *)keyPath
Parameters
entityName |
RLMObject subclass name defined in default Realm |
|---|---|
keyPath |
keyPath on the RLMObject entity that will be searched against |
Return Value
instance of ABFRealmSearchViewController
Discussion
Initializes an instance of ABFRealmSearchViewController with a given entity name defined in the default Realm
Defaults to UITableViewStylePlain To alter use: initWithEntityName:inRealm:searchPropertyKeyPath:initialPredicate:tableViewStyle:)
Declared In
ABFRealmSearchViewController.h
– initWithEntityName:inRealm:searchPropertyKeyPath:
Initializes an instance of ABFRealmSearchViewController with a given entity name defined in a specific Realm
- (instancetype)initWithEntityName:(NSString *)entityName inRealm:(RLMRealm *)realm searchPropertyKeyPath:(NSString *)keyPath
Parameters
entityName |
RLMObject subclass name defined in default Realm |
|---|---|
realm |
the Realm in which the entity will be searched against (in-memory Realms are not supported) |
keyPath |
keyPath on the RLMObject entity that will be searched against |
Return Value
instance of ABFRealmSearchViewController
Discussion
Initializes an instance of ABFRealmSearchViewController with a given entity name defined in a specific Realm
Defaults to UITableViewStylePlain To alter use: initWithEntityName:inRealm:searchPropertyKeyPath:initialPredicate:tableViewStyle:)
Declared In
ABFRealmSearchViewController.h
– initWithEntityName:searchPropertyKeyPath:basePredicate:
Initializes an instance of ABFRealmSearchViewController with a given entity name defined in the default Realm
- (instancetype)initWithEntityName:(NSString *)entityName searchPropertyKeyPath:(NSString *)keyPath basePredicate:(NSPredicate *)basePredicate
Parameters
entityName |
RLMObject subclass name defined in defaultRealm |
|---|---|
keyPath |
keyPath on the RLMObject entity that will be searched against |
basePredicate |
NSPredicate for the RLMObject for use when search bar is blank |
Return Value
instance of ABFRealmSearchViewController
Discussion
Initializes an instance of ABFRealmSearchViewController with a given entity name defined in the default Realm
Defaults to UITableViewStylePlain To alter use: initWithEntityName:inRealm:searchPropertyKeyPath:initialPredicate:tableViewStyle:)
Declared In
ABFRealmSearchViewController.h
– initWithEntityName:inRealm:searchPropertyKeyPath:basePredicate:
Initializes an instance of ABFRealmSearchViewController with a given entity name defined in a specific Realm
- (instancetype)initWithEntityName:(NSString *)entityName inRealm:(RLMRealm *)realm searchPropertyKeyPath:(NSString *)keyPath basePredicate:(NSPredicate *)basePredicate
Parameters
entityName |
RLMObject subclass name |
|---|---|
realm |
the Realm in which the entity will be searched against (in-memory Realms are not supported) |
keyPath |
keyPath on the RLMObject entity that will be searched against |
basePredicate |
NSPredicate for the RLMObject for use when search bar is blank |
Return Value
instance of ABFRealmSearchViewController
Discussion
Initializes an instance of ABFRealmSearchViewController with a given entity name defined in a specific Realm
Defaults to UITableViewStylePlain To alter use: initWithEntityName:inRealm:searchPropertyKeyPath:initialPredicate:tableViewStyle:)
Declared In
ABFRealmSearchViewController.h
– initWithEntityName:inRealm:searchPropertyKeyPath:basePredicate:tableViewStyle:
Initializes an instance of ABFRealmSearchViewController with a given entity name defined in a specific Realm
- (instancetype)initWithEntityName:(NSString *)entityName inRealm:(RLMRealm *)realm searchPropertyKeyPath:(NSString *)keyPath basePredicate:(NSPredicate *)basePredicate tableViewStyle:(UITableViewStyle)style
Parameters
entityName |
RLMObject subclass name |
|---|---|
realm |
the Realm in which the entity will be searched against (in-memory Realms are not supported) |
keyPath |
keyPath on the RLMObject entity that will be searched against |
basePredicate |
NSPredicate for the RLMObject for use when search bar is blank |
style |
the UITableView style for the search results |
Return Value
instance of ABFRealmSearchViewController
Discussion
Initializes an instance of ABFRealmSearchViewController with a given entity name defined in a specific Realm
Declared In
ABFRealmSearchViewController.h
Unavailable Methods
– init
ABFRealmSearchViewController cannot be created without at least specifying the entity name
- (instancetype)init
Return Value
not available
Discussion
ABFRealmSearchViewController cannot be created without at least specifying the entity name
Declared In
ABFRealmSearchViewController.h
– initWithCoder:
ABFRealmSearchViewController cannot be created using interface builder or storyboards.
- (instancetype)initWithCoder:(NSCoder *)aDecoder
Parameters
aDecoder |
not available |
|---|
Return Value
not available
Discussion
ABFRealmSearchViewController cannot be created using interface builder or storyboards.
Declared In
ABFRealmSearchViewController.h
– initWithStyle:
ABFRealmSearchViewController cannot be created using UITableViewController initializers
- (instancetype)initWithStyle:(UITableViewStyle)style
Parameters
style |
not available |
|---|
Return Value
not available
Discussion
ABFRealmSearchViewController cannot be created using UITableViewController initializers
Declared In
ABFRealmSearchViewController.h
– initWithNibName:bundle:
ABFRealmSearchViewController cannot be created using UITableViewController initializers
- (instancetype)initWithNibName:(NSString *)nibNameOrNil bundle:(NSBundle *)nibBundleOrNil
Parameters
nibNameOrNil |
not available |
|---|---|
nibBundleOrNil |
not available |
Return Value
not available
Discussion
ABFRealmSearchViewController cannot be created using UITableViewController initializers
Declared In
ABFRealmSearchViewController.h
+ new
ABFRealmSearchViewController cannot be created without at least specifying the entity name
+ (instancetype)new
Return Value
not available
Discussion
ABFRealmSearchViewController cannot be created without at least specifying the entity name
Declared In
ABFRealmSearchViewController.h


Over the years, the magnitude of resume creation tips that have been produced is staggering. While the resume requirements and expectations change from company to company and domain to domain, a lot of it really comes down to common sense. Here, we summarise a few common sense tips on writing resumes.
Write a proper Objective
Avoid writing generic and vague objective statements such as "Execllent team player seeking career growth". Make it relevant and short, for example, "A beginner network administrator looking for a position in corporate network administration".
Keep it short and concise
Keep information minimal, concise, and optimal. Optimal is key - short doesn't mean too short. When you describe your work experience, for instance, highlight key points such as your achievements. Know how to cherry pick the most important bits of information to showcase in your resume. Avoid writing paragraphs and paragraphs of text; try using bullet points instead. Overall, try to condense your resume to two or three pages.
Quality - spelling and grammar
Content rife with typos and grammatical errors are an instant turn off. Spell check and proof read your resume twice.
Tailor for targets
Tailor your resume to target the employer you are sending it to. Avoid using one generic resume for all settings. Often, minor modifications will suffice. The reader should get the impression that your resume was written for them.
Be careful with personal information
Including personal information such as birth date, age, gender, and marital status is not generally recommended, as they may aid selection bias on the employer's part. Be careful with such information; only provide what is necessary for the purpose.
Use common sense
While the above tips are only meant to be helpful pointers, creating a good resume ultimately comes down to you. Use your common sense, be patient, and put time and effort into creating a decent resume.
There are e-learning modules available that advise you on effective resume writing. You can access them here.
See CV Maker featured on resume template list.


{% extends 'layout-2-1-bleedbar.html' %}
{% block title -%}
{{ _('Find out your financial well-being') }}
{%- endblock %}
{% block desc -%}
{{ _('Answer ten questions to measure your current financial well-being and see steps you can take to improve it.') }}
{%- endblock %}
{% block og_desc -%}
{{ _('Find out your financial well-being by answering ten questions, and then see steps you can take to improve it.') }}
{%- endblock %}
{% block og_image %}
{% endblock %}
{% block css -%}
{{ super() }}
{%- endblock %}
{% block hero -%}
{{ _('Answer ten questions to measure your current financial well-being and see steps you can take to improve it.') }}
{{ _('Find out your financial well-being') }}
{% if (current_language == 'en') %} Ver página en español {% else %} View page in English {% endif %}
{{ _('Answer the questions and get your score.') }} {{ _('You won’t be asked about any personal financial data—it’s not that kind of questionnaire.') }} {{ _('See how and why we developed it.') }}
{{ _('Review steps you can take') }} {{ _('if you want to be able to answer the questions differently.') }}
{{ _('See how your score compares') }} {{ _('to other U.S. adults from our national survey.') }}
{{ _('We're the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB),') }} {{ _('a U.S. government agency that makes sure banks, lenders, and other financial companies treat you fairly.') }}
{{ _('Learn how the CFPB can help you') }}{{ _('CFPB researchers developed the questionnaire and a way to score it, as a tool to help measure your current financial well-being—') }} {{ _('that is, how well your current money situation is providing you with financial security and freedom of choice, today and for the future.') }}
{{ _('See more background') }}{{ _('The content on this page provides general consumer information.') }} {{ _('It is not legal advice or regulatory guidance.') }} {{ _('The CFPB updates this information periodically.') }} {{ _('This information may include links or references to third-party resources or content.') }} {{ _('We do not endorse the third-party or guarantee the accuracy of this third-party information.') }} {{ _('There may be other resources that also serve your needs.') }}


v04-tab02_Data-Summary-and-Filtering.Rmd
The data summary and filtering tab provides several summary statistics and ways to filter your data. The summary statistics and filtering are performed on the selected assay, which can be changed using the “Select Assay” drop-down.
The summary table provides several summary statistics about your data including:
Several filtering options are available
Data can be filtered by user selected cutoff values including:
When you have set the cutoff filters to the desired level, you can filter data with the “Filter Data” button.
If there are specific cells that should be excluded from the dataset, you can select them and they will be removed when “Filter Data” is clicked.
The SCTK saves a copy of the originally uploaded data, which can be restored by clicking the “Reset” button.
Data stored in the annotation data frame can be used for sample filtering. Choose a column from the annotation data frame, the values from this column to keep, and click “Filter.”
Similarly, gene annotations can be used to filter genes. Select a column from the row data frame and the values to keep and click “Filter.”
The SCTK can use annotation data from Bioconductor annotation packages such as org.Hs.eg.db to convert gene annotations between standard annotation types such as Entrez gene ids, Ensembl gene ids, or gene symbols. By default, these packages are not installed, so you will need to manually install the package for your appropriate organism. Instructions for installation can be found on the Bioconductor website
You can remove an unnecessary or unwanted annotation column by selecting it and clicking the “Delete Column” button.
The assay details tab describes the available assays and reduced dimensionality data and allows the user to modify the SCTK experiment object
The annotation tab displays the annotation matrix.
For plotting, annotations that contain character values are interpreted as factors and will be displayed with discrete colors. Numeric annotations will be plotted with a continuous color bar. To change a numeric value to a factor, select the annotation column and change the “Field Type” from numeric to factor.
## R version 3.6.0 (2019-04-26)
## Platform: x86_64-apple-darwin15.6.0 (64-bit)
## Running under: macOS Mojave 10.14.4
##
## Matrix products: default
## BLAS: /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/3.6/Resources/lib/libRblas.0.dylib
## LAPACK: /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/3.6/Resources/lib/libRlapack.dylib
##
## locale:
## [1] en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8/C/en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8
##
## attached base packages:
## [1] stats graphics grDevices utils datasets methods base
##
## other attached packages:
## [1] BiocStyle_2.12.0
##
## loaded via a namespace (and not attached):
## [1] Rcpp_1.0.1 rstudioapi_0.10 knitr_1.22
## [4] xml2_1.2.0 magrittr_1.5 roxygen2_6.1.1
## [7] MASS_7.3-51.4 R6_2.4.0 rlang_0.3.4
## [10] stringr_1.4.0 tools_3.6.0 xfun_0.6
## [13] htmltools_0.3.6 commonmark_1.7 yaml_2.2.0
## [16] digest_0.6.18 assertthat_0.2.1 rprojroot_1.3-2
## [19] bookdown_0.9 pkgdown_1.3.0 crayon_1.3.4
## [22] BiocManager_1.30.4 fs_1.3.0 memoise_1.1.0
## [25] evaluate_0.13 rmarkdown_1.12 stringi_1.4.3
## [28] compiler_3.6.0 desc_1.2.0 backports_1.1.4


Clearpat.com is a patent agency, focused on tech-based/industrial patents in the medical sector.
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Gowoa.com is a fitness equipment provider, the goal of the site is to help Find a new great product for any workout, any body type, anytime, anywhere.
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Not sure what to watch tonight? Use Seeking Cinema! Create your profile, give us your opinions on movies, and this will compare you to thousands of other highly-rated critics and users to match you with the optimal movie recommendations based on our proprietary recommendation algorithm. Search for movies, watch trailers, and more!
Technologies used:


China’s Pres. Xi: Wants to work out phase one trade deal with US, but not afraid of a trade war
by Dhwani MehtaFurther comments are crossing the wires from the Chinese President Xi Jinping, via Reuters, as he now speaks on the US-China trade issue.
China did not start trade dispute with the US.
Not afraid of a trade war, will not flinch from such a fight.
Wants to work out phase one agreement on trade with the US on basis of mutual respect and equality.
When necessary we will fight back, but we have been working actively to try to not have a trade war.
Markets pay little attention to Xi’s comments on trade, as most majors remain in a wait-and-see mode, awaiting fresh cues on trade talks.


So sorry, but this is a Chrome experiment, using a few features which currently only run quickly enough in Google Chrome. You are of course more than welcome to try it anyways, but it might not be particularly smooth
Got it
sk
E
E
E
m
colorschemes
...loading
3D
2D
1D
+
-
Red Green Blue
Hue Saturation Value
Hue Saturation Lightness


The homemade pizza dough is produced in-house daily and is another reason why the pizza at Pizza Africana always tastes better. The Twisty Bread, the signature Wingz and the delicious Double Meal are additional value-for-money options that keep our satisfied customers coming back time after time. These are the meals that have made our Terrific Tuesday everyone’s favorite day of the week. When entertaining, a Hawaiian pizza, a Regina pizza, or a Peri Peri Chicken pizza from Pizza Africana is the obvious and perfect option to please crowds of all ages.


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
.s-toggle-switch |
Class to apply toggle switch styling to input[type="checkbox"] or on a parent of multiple input[type="radio"] elements. |
.s-toggle-switch__multiple |
Modifies the base container to accept multiple options. |
.s-toggle-switch--label-off |
Apply to the “Off” or “None” option so it’s highlighted state isn’t lit up green. |
A single toggle is appropriate for simple “on/off” states eg. enabling emails, markdown editing, or various cookies. Toggle switches take up less space than an “on/off” radio button group and communicate their intended purpose more clearly than a checkbox that toggles functionality. They also provide consistency between desktop and mobile experiences.
Toggles switches can be extended to choose between three or more states—in this case, the user is setting the frequency of an email digest. Use the multiple toggle instead of a radio group when unifying the aesthetics is important.


Class: ActiveRecord::Middleware::ShardSelector
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Inherits: | Object |
| Defined in: | activerecord/lib/active_record/middleware/shard_selector.rb |
Overview
Shard Selector Middleware
The ShardSelector ::ActiveRecord::Middleware
provides a framework for automatically swapping shards. Rails provides a basic framework to determine which shard to switch to and allows for applications to write custom strategies for swapping if needed.
The ShardSelector takes a set of options (currently only lock
is supported) that can be used by the middleware to alter behavior. lock
is true by default and will prohibit the request from switching shards once inside the block. If lock
is false, then shard swapping will be allowed. For tenant based sharding, lock
should always be true to prevent application code from mistakenly switching between tenants.
Options can be set in the config:
config.active_record.shard_selector = { lock: true }
Applications must also provide the code for the resolver as it depends on application specific models. An example resolver would look like this:
config.active_record.shard_resolver = ->(request) {
subdomain = request.subdomain
tenant = Tenant.find_by_subdomain!(subdomain)
tenant.shard
}
Class Method Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
Instance Method Summary
- #call(env)
- #selected_shard(request) private
- #set_shard(shard, &block) private
Constructor Details
.new(app, resolver, options = {}) ⇒ ShardSelector
Instance Attribute Details
#options (readonly)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/middleware/shard_selector.rb', line 38
attr_reader :resolver, :
#resolver (readonly)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/middleware/shard_selector.rb', line 38
attr_reader :resolver, :
Instance Method Details
#call(env)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/middleware/shard_selector.rb', line 40
def call(env) request = ActionDispatch::Request.new(env) shard = selected_shard(request) set_shard(shard) do @app.call(env) end end
#selected_shard(request) (private)
[ GitHub ]#set_shard(shard, &block) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/middleware/shard_selector.rb', line 55
def set_shard(shard, &block) ActiveRecord::Base.connected_to(shard: shard.to_sym) do ActiveRecord::Base.prohibit_shard_swapping( .fetch(:lock, true), &block) end end


| Data Formats {cubfits} | R Documentation |
Data formats used in cubfits.
All are in simple formats as S3 default lists or data frames.
Format b
:
A named list A
contains amino acids.
Each element of the list A[[i]]
is a list of elements
coefficients
(coefficients of log(mu) and Delta.t),
coef.mat
(matrix format of coefficients
), and
R
(covariance matrix of coefficients
).
Note that coefficients
and R
are typically as in the output
of vglm()
of VGAM package.
Also, coef.mat
and R
may miss in some cases.
e.g. A[[i]]$coef.mat
is the regression beta matrix of i
-th
amino acid.
Format bVec
:
A vector simply contains all coefficients of a b
object A
.
Note that this is probably only used inside MCMC or the output of
vglm()
of VGAM package.
e.g. do.call("c", lapply(A, function(x) x$coefficients))
.
Format n
:
A named list A
contains amino acids.
Each element of the list A[[i]]
is a vector containing total
codon counts.
e.g. A[[i]][j]
is for j
-th ORF of i
-th amino acid
names(A)[i]
.
Format n.list
:
A named list A
contains ORFs.
Each element of the list A[[i]]
is a named list of amino acid
containing total count.
e.g. A[[i]][[j]]
contains total count of
j
-th amino acid in i
-th ORF.
Format phi.df
:
A data frame A
contains two columns ORF
and phi.value
.
e.g. A[i,]
is for i
-th ORF.
Format reu13.df
:
A named list A
contains amino acids.
Each element is a data frame summarizing ORF and expression.
The data frame has four to five columns including
ORF
, phi
(expression), Pos
(amino acid position),
Codon
(synonymous codon), and
Codon.id
(synonymous codon id, for computing only).
Note that Codon.id
may miss in some cases.
e.g. A[[i]][17,]
is the 17-th recode of i
-th amino acid.
Format reu13.list
:
A named list A
contains ORFs.
Each element is a named list A[[i]]
contains amino acids.
Each element of nested list A[[i]][[j]]
is a position vector
of synonymous codon.
e.g. A[[i]][[j]][k]
is the k
-th synonymous codon position of
j
-th amino acid in the i
-th ORF.
Format scuo
:
A data frame of 8 named columns includes
AA
(amino acid), ORF
, C1
, ..., C6
where C*
's are for codon counts.
Format seq.string
:
Default outputs of read.fasta()
of seqinr package.
A named list A
contains ORFs.
Each element of the list is a long string of a ORF.
e.g. A[[i]][1]
or A[[i]]
is the sequence of
i
-th ORF.
Format seq.data
:
Converted from seq.string
format.
A named list A
contains ORFs.
Each element of the list A[[i]]
is a string vector.
Each element of the vector is a codon string.
e.g. A[[i]][j]
is i
-th ORF and j
-th codon.
Format phi.Obs
:
A named vector A
of observed expression values and possibly
with measurement errors.
e.g. A[i]
is the observed phi value of i
-th ORF.
Format y
:
A named list A
contains amino acids.
Each element of the list A[[i]]
is a matrix
where ORFs are in row and synonymous codons are in column.
The element of the matrix contains codon counts.
e.g. A[[i]][j, k]
is the count for i
-th amino acid,
j
-th ORF, and k
-th synonymous codon.
Format y.list
:
A named list A
contains ORFs.
Each element of the list A[[i]]
is a named list A[[i]][[j]]
contains amino acids.
The element of amino acids list is a codon count vector.
e.g. A[[i]][[j]][k]
is the count for i
-th ORF,
j
-th amino acid, and k
-th synonymous codon.
Wei-Chen Chen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>https://github.com/snoweye/cubfits/


Proteus
With Proteus, you can control what types of operations are allowed and when they can be run. Unsafe operations can be disallowed.
Proteus allows you to see and control what changes are applied.
Proteus is extensible to wrap any common cassandra operations into its own DSL.


MCSC Map - Noise Pollution
Noise
Pollution
Noise Level
×
Start
Stop
Save
Pollution
×
Save
Info
×
INF 516 Mobile and Wearable Computing Term Project
Reload Map
Noise Levels
×
High (> -5)
Medium (-20 to -5)
Low (< -20)
×


#include <dr_tools.h>
Data Fields | |
| generic_func_t | address |
| bool | is_indirect_code |
Data structure used by dr_get_proc_address_ex() to retrieve information about an exported symbol.
| generic_func_t _dr_export_info_t::address |
The entry point of the export as an absolute address located within the queried module. This address is identical to what dr_get_proc_address_ex() returns.
Relevant for Linux only. Set to true iff this export is an indirect code object, which is a new ELF extension allowing runtime selection of which implementation to use for an exported symbol. The address of such an export is a function that takes no arguments and returns the address of the selected implementation.


| Rookie Year | 2016 |
| Location | West Orange, New Jersey |
| School | Seton Hall Prep & Mount Saint Dominic Academy |
| Demographics | 4 Mentors, 48 Members |
Pirates 5992 is a FIRST Robotics Team based in West Orange, NJ, from Seton Hall Prep and Mount Saint Dominic Academy. Students and mentors alike learn to apply values defined by FIRST which we believe are key to our success, sustainability, and allow us to be a respectable team. We also strive to apply these values not only to robotics but also to everyday life.
Seton Hall Preparatory School’s motto is Hazard Zet Forward, which translates to “despite hazards, move forward.” Team 5992 Pirates embodies this motto in the construction of a robot, which competes in the FIRST Robotics Competition. Although setbacks may occur in designing, prototyping, fabricating, and operating the robot, the team strives to solve and overcome these problems by building the best possible robot. The example of the team promotes the ideals of FIRST and STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) within the school and in the community beyond.
| 2016 | Rookie All-Star Award |
| 2017 | Mt. Olive District Event Alliance Captains |
| 2018 | Montgomery District Event Winner |
| 2018 | First Regional Event at Lehigh University |
Douglas Del Turco
Team Captain
Build Director
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Samuel Sayles
Software Director
Systems Control Manager
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Dhrumin Shah
Engineering Design Director
Graphic & Web Design Director
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Aidan Musser
Safety Captain
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Brian Axelsen
Media Director
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Shawn Monel
Public Relations Director
Drive Team Captain
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Anthony Del Vecchio
Electrical Director
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Jawann Cort
Scouting Manager
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>James Iacovitti
Strategy Coordinator
james.iacovitti@shp.org


An entry of a directory.
The DirEntry type is a table that contains a file entry of a directory. It has the following fields:


Downloading EasyMesh & ShowMesh
This program is distributed with no warranty of any kind.
The author does not accept any responsability for the consequences of using
it, or for wheather it serves any particular purpose or works at all.
EasyMesh is freeware,
and you may use it for any purpose at no cost, with no need for any licence.
You may use it at home or at your place of work, for private or for business
purposes.
You may not distribute EasyMesh
as a component of any commercial product without a prior license agreement
with the author.
To download EasyMesh
source code click easymesh.c. To download
ShowMesh click showmesh.c.
If you like EasyMesh
or ShowMesh, and continue to use it,
I am very interested to get some feedback from you. Please send
me comments, suggestions, problems and bugs. Please let me know under which
operating system are you using it, and which features would you like to
see in the future releases.
Return to EasyMesh
home page.
niceno@univ.trieste.it


This experiment has concluded January 5th 2010. At the time when it was started, my plan was to enter at least one memorable moment every day for an entire year. The first Something was entered on January 6th, 2009 and the last on January 5th, 2010.
Read All (Ascending) Random Read All (Descending)
More Experiments


Pink Programming exercise - a gender distribution chart
Example charts showing gender distribution in news.
Canvas/Chart.js DEFAULT Pie-chart
CSS - custom styled chart
Data from
Genews
, by Olga Stern, et al.


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GitHub
@depack/form
1.2.1
Pages
@Depack/form
Compiled W/ Depack
Modules Demo
npm links
splendid
mnp
Depack/Form Modules Demo
This page is meant for modern browsers that are capable of loading the modules files.


Apply the last published config as a starting point
IMPORTANT: it's possible that this last config contains values that don't exist any more (e.g. project and service IDs that have since been deleted). If so, this may cause the report generation to fail.
Step 1: configure metrics
How should the metrics be distributed when calculating usage weights? (%ages)
All need to add up to 100
Step 2: configure projects to share out
Of the mapped projects in the billing data (tagged directly or via namespaces), which ones should have their costs shared out to the other projects?
{{p.project_shortname}}
Step 3: configure where shared services are hosted
Which cluster groups are used to actually host shared services?
The costs from these cluster groups will be shared across all projects.
{{group}} (clusters: {{clusters.join(', ')}})
Step 4: configure UI / display
Of the shared projects' services, which ones should be shown separately in the shared breakdown table? (checked = shown in separate column; unchecked = accumulated into a 'Misc' column).
Note: this is purely a UI grouping and doesn't affect the underlying cost report that is generated.
{{s.project_shortname}}: {{s.service_name}}
Step 5: check projects with specific billing items
The following mapped projects in the billing data (tagged directly or via namespaces) have specific resources tagged to them and will be allocated those costs directly:
Step 6: check the cluster groups
Note: these were worked out using the 'costs bucket' value from each cluster in the hub.
These are the cluster groupings that will be used when distributing costs:
Cluster group: {{group}}
{{c}}
Step 6. add notes to this report (optional)


Drag a vertex to move it. Click to remove it. Click new triangle to spawn in a new triangle. The new point button adds a new vertex to the first shape.
New point
New triangle


Use .breadcrumb
on an

to automatically get breadcrumb styles. If the breadcrumb is immediately followed by an

, the top margin of the

will be spaced accordingly.

US West - Seattle (WA1)

Public Web App

WA1WEBAP01


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| Fig 1 |
Map of the study area, fishing areas (dark ellipses) covered ... |
| Fig 2 |
Length-weight relationships for Sardinella maderensis in Sen ... |
| Fig 3 |
Condition Factor (CF) for Sardinella maderensis from March 2 ... |
| Fig 4 |
Sardinella maderensis size spectra for Kayar (dashed horizon ... |
| Fig 5 |
Seasonalized von Bertalanffy growth curve (with L ∞ = 33.40 ... |
| Fig 6 |
Auximetric plot for Sardinella maderensis in Senegalese wate ... |
| Fig 7 |
Female (light grey) and male (dark grey) Sardinella maderens ... |
| Fig 8 |
Length at sexual maturity of Sardinella maderensis. Measured ... |
| Fig 9 |
Female (a) and male (b) sexual maturity stages against month ... |
| Fig 10 |
(a) male and (b) female gonadosomatic index (GSI) of Sardine ... |


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Cody is a technical communicator experienced in networking, cyber security, operating systems, and technical instruction. He has a passion for communicating big ideas and empowering people to apply them. Get real life insights on what it means to learn a new technical skill set and control your future.


Photographs Of Justin Timberlake Appearing To Get Cozy With Not Jessica Biel Emerge
by By Matt GaleaJustin Timberlake has been caught in an alleged cheating scandal after reportedly being photographed holding hands with co-star Alisha Wainwright.
The Sun obtained exclusive video and photos of the pair hanging out at the bar in New Orleans where they are shooting the movie Palmer, in which Wainwright plays Timberlake’s lover.
In the footage, the singer can be seen touching his co-star’s knee before holding her hand.
An insider downplayed the interaction in an interview with Page Six, saying that it was “nothing.”
“He was on an open balcony. They were among friends. It was nothing,” the source told Page Six.
“There is 100 percent nothing going on,” a Timberlake source said.
Meanwhile other sources told The Sun that Timberlake “appeared to have been drinking heavily and was unsteady on his feet.”
One onlooker told the publication, “[Timberlake and Wainwright] were smiling and laughing. At one stage, he grabbed her hand and rested it on his knee. She then gently started stroking his leg. Then he clutched her hand with both of his and was playing with her hands.”
To make matters worse, Timberlake was reportedly not wearing his wedding ring.
The singer has been married to actress Jessica Biel since 2012. The couple have a four-year-old son named Silas.
Image: Getty Images


The generic type parameter T
can be any valid AssemblyScript type.
Creates or restores a persistent deque with a given storage prefix. Always use a unique storage prefix for different collections.
Example
let dq = new PersistentDeque<string>("q") // note the prefix must be unique (per NEAR account)
A prefix to use for every key of this deque.
Returns the last element in the deque without changing the queue
let dq = new PersistentDeque<string>("q")
dq.pushFront("world")
dq.pushFront("hello")
assert(dq.back == "world")
assert(dq.length == 2)
The last/back element of the deque.
Returns the first element in the deque without changing the queue
dq.first // alias of front
The first/front element of the deque.
Returns the first element in the deque without changing the queue
let dq = new PersistentDeque<string>("q")
dq.pushFront("world")
dq.pushFront("hello")
assert(dq.front == "hello")
assert(dq.length == 2)
The first/front element of the deque.
Returns a boolean indicating whether the deque is empty
let dq = new PersistentDeque<string>("q")
dq.isEmpty // true
dq.pushFront("hello world")
dq.isEmpty // false
True if the deque is empty.
Returns the last element in the deque without changing the queue
dq.last // alias of method back
The last/back element of the deque.
Returns the length of the deque
let dq = new PersistentDeque<string>("q")
dq.length // 0
dq.pushFront("hello world")
dq.length // 1
The length of the deque.
Checks whether the index is within the range of the deque indices
let dq = new PersistentDeque<string>("q")
dq.containsIndex(0) // false
dq.pushFront("hello world")
dq.containsIndex(0) // true
The index to check.
True if the given index is within the range of the deque indices.
Removes the last/back element from the deque and returns it. Asserts that the deque is not empty. Decreases the length of the deque.
let dq = new PersistentDeque<string>("q")
dq.pushFront("world")
dq.pushFront("hello")
let element = dq.popBack()
assert(element == "world")
assert(dq.length == 1)
The removed first element of the queue.
Removes the first/front element from the deque and returns it. Asserts that the deque is not empty. Decreases the length of the deque.
let dq = new PersistentDeque<string>("q")
dq.pushFront("world")
dq.pushFront("hello")
let element = dq.popFront()
assert(element == "hello")
assert(dq.length == 1)
The removed first element of the queue.
Adds a new element to the end of the deque. Increases the length of the deque.
let dq = new PersistentDeque<string>("q")
dq.pushBack("hello")
dq.pushBack("world")
dq[0] // hello
A new element to add.
The index of a newly added element
Adds a new element in front of the deque. Increases the length of the deque.
let dq = new PersistentDeque<string>("q")
dq.pushFront("world")
dq.pushFront("hello")
dq[0] // "hello"
A new element to add.
The index of a newly added element
Generated using TypeDoc
This class is one of several convenience collections built on top of the
Storage
class exposed by the NEAR platform. It implements queue -- a persistent bidirectional queue (aka double-ended queue or deque)To create a deque
let dq = new PersistentDeque<string>("q") // choose a unique prefix per account
To use the deque
IMPORTANT NOTE: Since all data stored on the blockchain is kept in a single key-value store under the contract account, you must always use a unique storage prefix for different collections to avoid data collision.