Model usage
Data retrieval / Finders
Finder methods are intended to query data from the database. They do not return plain objects but instead return model instances. Because finder methods return model instances you can call any model instance member on the result as described in the documentation for instances.
In this document we'll explore what finder methods can do:
find - Search for one specific element in the database
// search for known ids
Project.findById(123).then(function(project) {
// project will be an instance of Project and stores the content of the table entry
// with id 123. if such an entry is not defined you will get null
})
// search for attributes
Project.findOne({ where: {title: 'aProject'} }).then(function(project) {
// project will be the first entry of the Projects table with the title 'aProject' || null
})
Project.findOne({
where: {title: 'aProject'},
attributes: ['id', ['name', 'title']]
}).then(function(project) {
// project will be the first entry of the Projects table with the title 'aProject' || null
// project.title will contain the name of the project
})
findOrCreate - Search for a specific element or create it if not available
The method findOrCreate
can be used to check if a certain element already exists in the database. If that is the case the method will result in a respective instance. If the element does not yet exist, it will be created.
Let's assume we have an empty database with a User
model which has a username
and a job
.
User
.findOrCreate({where: {username: 'sdepold'}, defaults: {job: 'Technical Lead JavaScript'}})
.spread(function(user, created) {
console.log(user.get({
plain: true
}))
console.log(created)
/*
{
username: 'sdepold',
job: 'Technical Lead JavaScript',
id: 1,
createdAt: Fri Mar 22 2013 21: 28: 34 GMT + 0100(CET),
updatedAt: Fri Mar 22 2013 21: 28: 34 GMT + 0100(CET)
}
created: true
*/
})
The code created a new instance. So when we already have an instance ...
User
.create({ username: 'fnord', job: 'omnomnom' })
.then(function() {
User
.findOrCreate({where: {username: 'fnord'}, defaults: {job: 'something else'}})
.spread(function(user, created) {
console.log(user.get({
plain: true
}))
console.log(created)
/*
{
username: 'fnord',
job: 'omnomnom',
id: 2,
createdAt: Fri Mar 22 2013 21: 28: 34 GMT + 0100(CET),
updatedAt: Fri Mar 22 2013 21: 28: 34 GMT + 0100(CET)
}
created: false
*/
})
})
... the existing entry will not be changed. See the job
of the second user, and the fact that created was false.
findAndCountAll - Search for multiple elements in the database, returns both data and total count
This is a convenience method that combinesfindAll
and count
(see below) this is useful when dealing with queries related to pagination where you want to retrieve data with a limit
and offset
but also need to know the total number of records that match the query:
The success handler will always receive an object with two properties:
count
- an integer, total number records matching the where clauserows
- an array of objects, the records matching the where clause, within the limit and offset rangeProject .findAndCountAll({ where: { title: { $like: 'foo%' } }, offset: 10, limit: 2 }) .then(function(result) { console.log(result.count); console.log(result.rows); });
findAndCountAll
also supports includes. Only the includes that are marked as required
will be added to the count part:
Suppose you want to find all users who have a profile attached:
User.findAndCountAll({
include: [
{ model: Profile, required: true}
],
limit: 3
});
Because the include for Profile
has required
set it will result in an inner join, and only the users who have a profile will be counted. If we remove required
from the include, both users with and without profiles will be counted. Adding a where
clause to the include automatically makes it required:
User.findAndCountAll({
include: [
{ model: Profile, where: { active: true }}
],
limit: 3
});
The query above will only count users who have an active profile, because required
is implicitly set to true when you add a where clause to the include.
The options object that you pass to findAndCountAll
is the same as for findAll
(described below).
findAll - Search for multiple elements in the database
// find multiple entries
Project.findAll().then(function(projects) {
// projects will be an array of all Project instances
})
// also possible:
Project.all().then(function(projects) {
// projects will be an array of all Project instances
})
// search for specific attributes - hash usage
Project.findAll({ where: { name: 'A Project' } }).then(function(projects) {
// projects will be an array of Project instances with the specified name
})
// search with string replacements
Project.findAll({ where: ["id > ?", 25] }).then(function(projects) {
// projects will be an array of Projects having a greater id than 25
})
// search within a specific range
Project.findAll({ where: { id: [1,2,3] } }).then(function(projects) {
// projects will be an array of Projects having the id 1, 2 or 3
// this is actually doing an IN query
})
Project.findAll({
where: {
id: {
$and: {a: 5} // AND (a = 5)
$or: [{a: 5}, {a: 6}] // (a = 5 OR a = 6)
$gt: 6, // id > 6
$gte: 6, // id >= 6
$lt: 10, // id < 10
$lte: 10, // id <= 10
$ne: 20, // id != 20
$between: [6, 10], // BETWEEN 6 AND 10
$notBetween: [11, 15], // NOT BETWEEN 11 AND 15
$in: [1, 2], // IN [1, 2]
$notIn: [1, 2], // NOT IN [1, 2]
$like: '%hat', // LIKE '%hat'
$notLike: '%hat' // NOT LIKE '%hat'
$iLike: '%hat' // ILIKE '%hat' (case insensitive) (PG only)
$notILike: '%hat' // NOT ILIKE '%hat' (PG only)
$overlap: [1, 2] // && [1, 2] (PG array overlap operator)
$contains: [1, 2] // @> [1, 2] (PG array contains operator)
$contained: [1, 2] // <@ [1, 2] (PG array contained by operator)
$any: [2,3] // ANY ARRAY[2, 3]::INTEGER (PG only)
},
status: {
$not: false, // status NOT FALSE
}
}
})
Complex filtering / OR / NOT queries
It's possible to do complex where queries with multiple levels of nested AND, OR and NOT conditions. In order to do that you can use $or
, $and
or $not
:
Project.findOne({
where: {
name: 'a project',
$or: [
{ id: [1,2,3] },
{ id: { $gt: 10 } }
]
}
})
Project.findOne({
where: {
name: 'a project',
id: {
$or: [
[1,2,3],
{ $gt: 10 }
]
}
}
})
Both pieces of code will generate the following:
SELECT *
FROM `Projects`
WHERE (
`Projects`.`name` = 'a project'
AND (`Projects`.`id` IN (1,2,3) OR `Projects`.`id` > 10)
)
LIMIT 1;
$not
example:
Project.findOne({
where: {
name: 'a project',
$not: [
{ id: [1,2,3] },
{ array: { $contains: [3,4,5] } }
]
}
});
Will generate:
SELECT *
FROM `Projects`
WHERE (
`Projects`.`name` = 'a project'
AND NOT (`Projects`.`id` IN (1,2,3) OR `Projects`.`array` @> ARRAY[1,2,3]::INTEGER[])
)
LIMIT 1;
Manipulating the dataset with limit, offset, order and group
To get more relevant data, you can use limit, offset, order and grouping:
// limit the results of the query
Project.findAll({ limit: 10 })
// step over the first 10 elements
Project.findAll({ offset: 10 })
// step over the first 10 elements, and take 2
Project.findAll({ offset: 10, limit: 2 })
The syntax for grouping and ordering are equal, so below it is only explained with a single example for group, and the rest for order. Everything you see below can also be done for group
Project.findAll({order: 'title DESC'})
// yields ORDER BY title DESC
Project.findAll({group: 'name'})
// yields GROUP BY name
Notice how in the two examples above, the string provided is inserted verbatim into the query, i.e. column names are not escaped. When you provide a string to order/group, this will always be the case. If you want to escape column names, you should provide an array of arguments, even though you only want to order/group by a single column
something.findOne({
order: [
'name',
// will return `name`
'username DESC',
// will return `username DESC` -- i.e. don't do it!
['username', 'DESC'],
// will return `username` DESC
sequelize.fn('max', sequelize.col('age')),
// will return max(`age`)
[sequelize.fn('max', sequelize.col('age')), 'DESC'],
// will return max(`age`) DESC
[sequelize.fn('otherfunction', sequelize.col('col1'), 12, 'lalala'), 'DESC'],
// will return otherfunction(`col1`, 12, 'lalala') DESC
[sequelize.fn('otherfunction', sequelize.fn('awesomefunction', sequelize.col('col'))), 'DESC']
// will return otherfunction(awesomefunction(`col`)) DESC, This nesting is potentially infinite!
[{ raw: 'otherfunction(awesomefunction(`col`))' }, 'DESC']
// This won't be quoted, but direction will be added
]
})
To recap, the elements of the order/group array can be the following:
- String - will be quoted
- Array - first element will be quoted, second will be appended verbatim
- Object -
- Raw will be added verbatim without quoting
- Everything else is ignored, and if raw is not set, the query will fail
- Sequelize.fn and Sequelize.col returns functions and quoted cools
Raw queries
Sometimes you might be expecting a massive dataset that you just want to display, without manipulation. For each row you select, Sequelize creates an instance with functions for update, delete, get associations etc. If you have thousands of rows, this might take some time. If you only need the raw data and don't want to update anything, you can do like this to get the raw data.
// Are you expecting a massive dataset from the DB,
// and don't want to spend the time building DAOs for each entry?
// You can pass an extra query option to get the raw data instead:
Project.findAll({ where: { ... }, raw: true })
count - Count the occurrences of elements in the database
There is also a method for counting database objects:
Project.count().then(function(c) {
console.log("There are " + c + " projects!")
})
Project.count({ where: ["id > ?", 25] }).then(function(c) {
console.log("There are " + c + " projects with an id greater than 25.")
})
max - Get the greatest value of a specific attribute within a specific table
And here is a method for getting the max value of an attribute:f
/*
Let's assume 3 person objects with an attribute age.
The first one is 10 years old,
the second one is 5 years old,
the third one is 40 years old.
*/
Project.max('age').then(function(max) {
// this will return 40
})
Project.max('age', { where: { age: { lt: 20 } } }).then(function(max) {
// will be 10
})
min - Get the least value of a specific attribute within a specific table
And here is a method for getting the min value of an attribute:
/*
Let's assume 3 person objects with an attribute age.
The first one is 10 years old,
the second one is 5 years old,
the third one is 40 years old.
*/
Project.min('age').then(function(min) {
// this will return 5
})
Project.min('age', { where: { age: { $gt: 5 } } }).then(function(min) {
// will be 10
})
sum - Sum the value of specific attributes
In order to calculate the sum over a specific column of a table, you can
use the sum
method.
/*
Let's assume 3 person objects with an attribute age.
The first one is 10 years old,
the second one is 5 years old,
the third one is 40 years old.
*/
Project.sum('age').then(function(sum) {
// this will return 55
})
Project.sum('age', { where: { age: { $gt: 5 } } }).then(function(sum) {
// will be 50
})
Eager loading
When you are retrieving data from the database there is a fair chance that you also want to get associations with the same query - this is called eager loading. The basic idea behind that, is the use of the attribute include
when you are calling find
or findAll
. Lets assume the following setup:
var User = sequelize.define('user', { name: Sequelize.STRING })
, Task = sequelize.define('task', { name: Sequelize.STRING })
, Tool = sequelize.define('tool', { name: Sequelize.STRING })
Task.belongsTo(User)
User.hasMany(Task)
User.hasMany(Tool, { as: 'Instruments' })
sequelize.sync().then(function() {
// this is where we continue ...
})
OK.
Task.findAll({ include: [ User ] }).then(function(tasks) {
console.log(JSON.stringify(tasks))
/*
[{
"name": "A Task",
"id": 1,
"createdAt": "2013-03-20T20:31:40.000Z",
"updatedAt": "2013-03-20T20:31:40.000Z",
"userId": 1,
"user": {
"name": "John Doe",
"id": 1,
"createdAt": "2013-03-20T20:31:45.000Z",
"updatedAt": "2013-03-20T20:31:45.000Z"
}
}]
*/
})
Notice that the accessor (the User
property in the resulting instance) is singular because the association is one-to-something.
Next thing: Loading of data with many-to-something associations!
User.findAll({ include: [ Task ] }).then(function(users) {
console.log(JSON.stringify(users))
/*
[{
"name": "John Doe",
"id": 1,
"createdAt": "2013-03-20T20:31:45.000Z",
"updatedAt": "2013-03-20T20:31:45.000Z",
"tasks": [{
"name": "A Task",
"id": 1,
"createdAt": "2013-03-20T20:31:40.000Z",
"updatedAt": "2013-03-20T20:31:40.000Z",
"userId": 1
}]
}]
*/
})
Notice that the accessor (the Tasks
property in the resulting instance) is plural because the association is many-to-something.
If an association is aliased (using the as
option), you must specify this alias when including the model. Notice how the user's Tool
s are aliased as Instruments
above. In order to get that right you have to specify the model you want to load, as well as the alias:
User.findAll({ include: [{ model: Tool, as: 'Instruments' }] }).then(function(users) {
console.log(JSON.stringify(users))
/*
[{
"name": "John Doe",
"id": 1,
"createdAt": "2013-03-20T20:31:45.000Z",
"updatedAt": "2013-03-20T20:31:45.000Z",
"Instruments": [{
"name": "Toothpick",
"id": 1,
"createdAt": null,
"updatedAt": null,
"userId": 1
}]
}]
*/
})
You can also include by alias name by specifying a string that matches the association alias:
User.findAll({ include: ['Instruments'] }).then(function(users) {
console.log(JSON.stringify(users))
/*
[{
"name": "John Doe",
"id": 1,
"createdAt": "2013-03-20T20:31:45.000Z",
"updatedAt": "2013-03-20T20:31:45.000Z",
"Instruments": [{
"name": "Toothpick",
"id": 1,
"createdAt": null,
"updatedAt": null,
"userId": 1
}]
}]
*/
})
User.findAll({ include: [{ association: 'Instruments' }] }).then(function(users) {
console.log(JSON.stringify(users))
/*
[{
"name": "John Doe",
"id": 1,
"createdAt": "2013-03-20T20:31:45.000Z",
"updatedAt": "2013-03-20T20:31:45.000Z",
"Instruments": [{
"name": "Toothpick",
"id": 1,
"createdAt": null,
"updatedAt": null,
"userId": 1
}]
}]
*/
})
When eager loading we can also filter the associated model using where
. This will return all User
s in which the where
clause of Tool
model matches rows.
User.findAll({
include: [{
model: Tool,
as: 'Instruments',
where: { name: { $like: '%ooth%' } }
}]
}).then(function(users) {
console.log(JSON.stringify(users))
/*
[{
"name": "John Doe",
"id": 1,
"createdAt": "2013-03-20T20:31:45.000Z",
"updatedAt": "2013-03-20T20:31:45.000Z",
"Instruments": [{
"name": "Toothpick",
"id": 1,
"createdAt": null,
"updatedAt": null,
"userId": 1
}]
}],
[{
"name": "John Smith",
"id": 2,
"createdAt": "2013-03-20T20:31:45.000Z",
"updatedAt": "2013-03-20T20:31:45.000Z",
"Instruments": [{
"name": "Toothpick",
"id": 1,
"createdAt": null,
"updatedAt": null,
"userId": 1
}]
}],
*/
})
When an eager loaded model is filtered using include.where
then include.required
is implicitly set to
true
. This means that an inner join is done returning parent models with any matching children.
Including everything
To include all attributes, you can pass a single object with all: true
:
User.findAll({ include: [{ all: true }]});
Including soft deleted records
In case you want to eager load soft deleted records you can do that by setting include.paranoid
to true
User.findAll({
include: [{
model: Tool,
where: { name: { $like: '%ooth%' } },
paranoid: true // query and loads the soft deleted records
}]
});
Ordering Eager Loaded Associations
In the case of a one-to-many relationship.
Company.findAll({ include: [ Division ], order: [ [ Division, 'name' ] ] });
Company.findAll({ include: [ Division ], order: [ [ Division, 'name', 'DESC' ] ] });
Company.findAll({
include: [ { model: Division, as: 'Div' } ],
order: [ [ { model: Division, as: 'Div' }, 'name' ] ]
});
Company.findAll({
include: [ { model: Division, as: 'Div' } ],
order: [ [ { model: Division, as: 'Div' }, 'name', 'DESC' ] ]
});
Company.findAll({
include: [ { model: Division, include: [ Department ] } ],
order: [ [ Division, Department, 'name' ] ]
});
In the case of many-to-many joins, you are also able to sort by attributes in the through table.
Company.findAll({
include: [ { model: Division, include: [ Department ] } ],
order: [ [ Division, DepartmentDivision, 'name' ] ]
});
Nested eager loading
You can use nested eager loading to load all related models of a related model:
User.findAll({
include: [
{model: Tool, as: 'Instruments', include: [
{model: Teacher, include: [ /* etc */]}
]}
]
}).then(function(users) {
console.log(JSON.stringify(users))
/*
[{
"name": "John Doe",
"id": 1,
"createdAt": "2013-03-20T20:31:45.000Z",
"updatedAt": "2013-03-20T20:31:45.000Z",
"Instruments": [{ // 1:M and N:M association
"name": "Toothpick",
"id": 1,
"createdAt": null,
"updatedAt": null,
"userId": 1,
"Teacher": { // 1:1 association
"name": "Jimi Hendrix"
}
}]
}]
*/
})
This will produce an outer join. However, a where
clause on a related model will create an inner join and return only the instances that have matching sub-models. To return all parent instances, you should add required: false
.
User.findAll({
include: [{
model: Tool,
as: 'Instruments',
include: [{
model: Teacher,
where: {
school: "Woodstock Music School"
},
required: false
}]
}]
}).then(function(users) {
/* ... */
})
The query above will return all users, and all their instruments, but only those teachers associated with Woodstock Music School
.
Include all also supports nested loading:
User.findAll({ include: [{ all: true, nested: true }]});


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OpenAerialMap (OAM) is a set of tools for searching, sharing, and using openly licensed satellite and unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) imagery.
Built on top of the Open Imagery Network (OIN), OAM is an open service that provides search and access to this imagery.
Use the map to pan and zoom to search available imagery. Imagery can be previewed by selecting a tile and browsing the sidebar. Read the User Guide for more information.
All imagery is publicly licensed and made available through the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team's Open Imagery Network (OIN) Node. All imagery contained in OIN is licensed CC-BY 4.0, with attribution as contributors of Open Imagery Network. All imagery is available to be traced in OpenStreetMap.
OAM is available for sharing and distributing aerial imagery. There are plenty of ways to get involved in OpenAerialMap.
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History¶
Current status: Pre-release.
TO-DO¶
Add the main mldoe modules to the packages (v0.0.4)
Push on Github to replace previous mldoe build and verify that no document is erased in transfer (v0.0.5)
Implement test for all mldoe classes and functions and push on github(v0.0.6)
Sync CI of the docs on ReadTheDocs (v0.0.7)
Sync testing and release with CI on Travis-CI (v0.0.8)
Push on PyPI_
.._PyPI: https://www.pypi.org
Changelog¶
v0.0.3¶
The version number in conf.py
and setup.py
is now controlled by the version set using bump2version
To bump the version of the package use the following command:
bump2version part
where part
can either be major (X.0.0
), minor (0.X.0
) or patch (0.0.X
)
v0.0.2¶
Addition of the documentation (x-rst) built with sphinx
v0.0.1¶
Creation of the package.


--- layout: default --- {% include summary.html %} {% include projects.html %} {% include articles.html %} {% include videos.html %} {% include experience.html %} {% include education.html %}


Batman
Is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character was created by artist Bob Kane and writer Bill Finger,and first appeared in Detective Comics #27 (1939). Originally named the "Bat-Man", the character is also referred to by such epithets as the Caped Crusader, the Dark Knight, and the World's Greatest Detective.
Batman's secret identity is Bruce Wayne, an American billionaire, playboy, philanthropist, and owner of Wayne Enterprises. After witnessing the murder of his parents Thomas Wayne and Martha Wayne as a child, he swore vengeance against criminals, an oath tempered by a sense of justice. Wayne trains himself physically and intellectually and crafts a bat-inspired persona to fight crime. Batman operates in the fictional Gotham City, with assistance from various supporting characters, including his butler Alfred, police commissioner Gordon, and vigilante allies such as Robin. Unlike most superheroes, Batman does not possess any superpowers; rather, he relies on his genius intellect, physical prowess, martial arts abilities, detective skills, science and technology, vast wealth, intimidation, and indomitable will. A large assortment of villains make up Batman's rogues gallery, including his archenemy, the Joker.
Batman became popular soon after his introduction in 1939 and gained his own comic book title, Batman, the following year. As the decades went on, differing interpretations of the character emerged. The late 1960s Batman television series used a camp aesthetic, which continued to be associated with the character for years after the show ended. Various creators worked to return the character to his dark roots, culminating in 1986 with The Dark Knight Returns by Frank Miller. The success of Warner Bros.' live-action Batman feature films have helped maintain the public's interest in the character.
An American cultural icon, Batman has been licensed and adapted into a variety of media, from radio to television and film, and appears on various merchandise sold all over the world, such as toys and video games. The character has also intrigued psychiatrists, with many trying to understand the character's psyche. In 2015, FanSided ranked Batman as number one on their list of "50 Greatest Super Heroes In Comic Book History". Kevin Conroy, Bruce Greenwood, Peter Weller, Anthony Ruivivar, Jason O'Mara, and Will Arnett, among others, have provided the character's voice for animated adaptations. Batman has been portrayed in both film and television by Lewis Wilson, Robert Lowery, Adam West, Michael Keaton, Val Kilmer, George Clooney, Christian Bale, and Ben Affleck.
link text


InvocationHandler
that do not proxy standard
Object
methods like hashCode()
, equals()
, and toString()
.
Failing to handle these methods might cause unexpected problems upon calling them on a proxy instance.
Example:
InvocationHandler myHandler = (proxy, method, params) -> { System.out.println("Hello World!"); return null; }; Runnable myProxy = (Runnable) Proxy.newProxyInstance( Thread.currentThread().getContextClassLoader(), new Class[] {Runnable.class}, myHandler );
The code snippet above is designed to only proxy the Runnable.run()
method.
However, calls to any Object
methods, like hashCode()
, are proxied as well.
This can lead to problems like a NullPointerException
when adding myProxy
to a HashSet
for example.
New in 2020.2


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.nisp.models.{StatePension, SPChartModel} @import uk.gov.hmrc.nisp.views.formatting.{NispMoney, Time} @import uk.gov.hmrc.nisp.utils.LanguageHelper @import uk.gov.hmrc.nisp.controllers.routes @(statePension: StatePension)(implicit messages: Messages )
@messages("nisp.main.caveats")
@messages("nisp.main.cantImprove")
@Html(messages("nisp.main.context.reachMax.needToPay", (LanguageHelper.langUtils.Dates.formatDate(statePension.pensionDate)).toString()))
@messages("nisp.main.showyourrecord")


I Hate to Be the One to Do This, but Here’s a Baby Yoda Gift Guide
With the launch of Disney+, a new cultural phenomenon was born, and that is baby Yoda. This little munchkin is the most important character on The Mandalorian (don't @ me), and he (she? it?) has become the most important creature on Twitter in the last week. The memes! There are so many!
To be completely honest, I have not watched this show, or any of the Star Wars movies, so I kind of don't get all the fuss. Sorry! But it's my job to give the people what they want, which is why I'm here to tell you there are baby Yoda items available for purchase. Happy holidays! Buy some Yoda stuff and give it to your friends I guess!


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/recursion.20over.20list-nested.20inductives.html ---
I'm surprised that the lemma https://github.com/leanprover/lean/blob/master/tests/lean/run/term_app2.lean#L27 has never made it into mathlib (though list.attach
has). Do people just avoid nested inductives in general in Lean 3? Is it ultimately easier to replace a nested occurrence list t ->
with (n : nat) -> (fin n -> t) ->
?
nested inductives don't give the best recursor right now, so I think people tend to avoid them. Also, I tend to use list.length
instead of sizeof
if I have to induct on a list in that way. I view sizeof
as an internal thing. I don't actually know what the sizeof
a list is defined to be, though I imagine it's the length.
No, it's the sum of element sizes. You couldn't prove such recursions terminating otherwise.
Does everything have a size? Can we ask what the size of the real numbers are? Or a perfectoid space?
Like Chris, I have always regarded sizeof
as some internal thing which we mortals shouldn't be fiddling with.
I think inductive types have a sizeof
I would have used list.sum
for that sort of induction.
Great, we could ask what the size of [real]
is
It's 2
obviously
Turns out Type
has sizeof as well.
is it interesting?
Non inductive types also have sizeof
, but it's just always zero.
Every type that may be used in a mutual or nested inductive should have a has_sizeof
instance. As Chris said, the value only really matters for actually inductive types, on which you may want to use well-founded induction.
Type
is not an inductive type, is it? So I would have thought it would also have sizeof
always zero
Is 2 counting the two things list
and real
in list real
?
For some reason sizeof []
is 1
not 0
I wouldn't say sizeof
is an implementation detail. If you want to do induction over a mutual or nested inductive, you'll want to use it as the measure, and you'll need to do proofs about it. You could define your own measure, but it would not be drastically different from the synthesized one.
If you never do that, you don't have to care about sizeof
, of course.
But usually I already have theorems about things like list.sum
or list.length
, but nothing about list.sizeof
. These are also nicer definitions to prove things about since they're standard maths definitions, starting at 1
for []
is a bit odd. Also I guess the general definition of sizeof
isn't published anywhere, so people aren't going to use it.
Oh I got fooled by Haskell. [real]
is not list real
sizeof
only works for well orders that have ordinal height <= omega, so it doesn't work for things like lex order on nat x nat
The advice I give is to avoid it in any manual proof. If lean can use it to completely automate your wf recursion then that's great, but it's basically never the best wf relation for the job
I guess that's not @Sebastian Ullrich 's advice
I still don't see what other measure you would use on a rose tree-like data type, or why
you probably don't want to get the structure of the elements involved in a rose tree
something like total size would work pretty well
I don't think I want to consider [162] bigger than [0, [1, 1], 0]
For the purpose of proving well-foundedness of recursions over the tree, the size of a leaf does not matter. Daniel(?) could have chosen to ignore them when synthesizing sizeof
, but I assume it was easier to just sum up all parameters, without no apparent downside.
I think it is important to have them in the instances for sizeof so that the size passes through nested inductives (i.e. you wouldn't get the right answer with nested inductives like list (list T) -> T
unless the size of the inner list was represented in the size of the outer list), but it is otherwise undesirable to have parameters be counted in the size. I have had examples where this actually prevents some constructions; for example if you map a rose tree then the "size" should not change, but that's not true if the size of elements matter
Ah, you want do a structure-preserving map over the children before recursing into them... in that case sizeof
may not work and one should define their own measure, yes. But if this is not the case, I would still default to sizeof
, personally.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Include data in CSV format. The first row are the headers and the first column is the class names.
Update!


Guidance
Resource kit created to help teachers consider the effective deployment of classroom support staff as part of the school improvement planning process.
PDF , 3.36MB , 45 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Resources in schools have increased significantly over the past decade to address a wide range of barriers to learning and ensure that every child and young person has the opportunity to reach their full potential.
Pupils are supported by staff with a broader range of experiences and skills than ever before. Higher-level teaching assistants (HLTAs), school business managers (SBMs), cover supervisors, extended schools coordinators, personal tutors and parent support advisers are just a few of the new roles created through workforce reform in schools. There has also been a proliferation in the number of classroom-based teaching assistants (TAs), with one in almost every primary school classroom.
Support staff are considered invaluable by colleagues, pupils and parents. However recent research indicates that more attention needs to be paid to how they are deployed to best enable them to deliver positive outcomes for children and young people. This resource kit has been created to help teachers consider the effective deployment of classroom support staff as part of the school improvement planning process.


RegCoin is a free blockexplorer created by the Reg himself. It can be useful for you, so let's get started! My GitHub. Here you will be able to access to my other projects
Hope that you will enjoy it Me, Myself And I Yeah i know what you think... What a beautiful man!
Feel free to leave me a comment on Twitter


 Two crooks, John Jaster (Robert Pastorelli) and Bristol (Doug Hutchison), just stole 42 million dollars in gold at the exact time Alvin was stealing his crustaceans. Jaster double-crosses Bristol when he finds out what a psychopath Bristol is, and then winds up in the slammer with Sanders. Jaster has a weak heart though, and just before dying of a massive coronary, he tells Sanders something about the gold being at The Bronx Zoo and there's no place like home. The US treasury department, led by Agent Edgar Clenteen (David Morse), is trying to track down Bristol and they decide to use Sanders as bait. They implant a tracking device in his jaw, and make it known on the streets that he knows where the gold is. Now they just have to wait for Bristol to try and contact Sanders. The only thing they didn't count on was Sanders trying to go straight so he can be with his old girlfriend, Lisa (Kimberly Elise) and his newly discovered son. Now Bristol is chasing Alvin, the government is chasing Alvin, and the only person who doesn't know what's going on is Alvin.
Like "Bless the Child", from earlier this year, "Bait" is the sort of movie that will start to leave your mind about an hour after seeing it. In three or four hours you'll most likely have forgotten the movie entirely. This isn't because "Bait" is a bad movie (though it certainly isn't a good one either), it's just a mishmash of harmless fluff that we've all seen before. Okay, fine, so we've seen it all before, but what you really want to know is if it's entertaining, right? Well, it has its moments, few and far between as they may be. Jamie Foxx ("Any Given Sunday") carries the movie with his no inconsiderable comic talent, but the film's biggest problems lie with its writers. Andrew ("North") and Adam Scheinman ("Mickey Blue Eyes") don't seem to know what kind of a movie they're trying to create. "Bait" goes from goofy, slap-stick humor when Jamie Foxx is on screen, to almost disturbing seriousness when Doug Hutchison ("The Green Mile") is on screen. Is "Bait" an action film? Not exactly. Is it a comedy? Not really. Is it a brilliant mix of the two like James Cameron's "True Lies"? Not by a long shot.
I remember seeing Jamie Foxx back on the Wayans brothers series, "In Living Color". At the time I couldn't understand why he didn't get more attention as a comic actor. Now that he has it, the only thing I can't figure out is why he doesn't get better roles. Do you remember "Held Up", from earlier this year? Of course you don't, it was in and out of theaters in about two weeks. It's likely "Bait" will share the same fate. Foxx's performance in "Bait" does have its funny moments, but I'm sure some of his better comic scenes were marred by the fact that I couldn't understand what he was saying. The man seems to have a mouth full of marbles in this movie. David Morse ("The Green Mile"), who I've always liked, turns in one of his lesser performances as the treasury agent, Edgar. It's not entirely his fault, he does get some pretty lousy dialogue, but he also shamelessly overacts for the entire first half of the film. I'm not sure why he suddenly throws it into neutral for the last half, but it was a welcome change. Last and least we have Doug Hutchison.  There's just something aggravating about his acting style. As long as he keeps it tightly reigned in he's tolerable, even a little creepy. Yet the moment he starts to act angry he becomes laughably bad.
 If (like me) you're someone who wants a little more from your movies, you'll be disappointed time and again. This is quite a shame because the movie does have a few points in its favor other than the star. Director Antoine Fuqua ("The Replacement Killers") does an excellent job with the film's dreary script. He keeps the story moving along nicely, and uses some really interesting techniques. There's a scene where a man is tied to a chair, surrounded by a massive bomb. If anyone opens the door it will explode, and the police are about to smash the door in. Sounds more than a little cliched, right? Normally it would be, but Fuqua films it in such an interesting way that you'll probably forget you've seen the situation a hundred times before. He effectively uses slow motion in this and several other scenes, and he utilizes some wonderful cinematography by Tobias Schliessler ("Candyman II"). Schliessler uses broad, panning shots of New York City combined with some excellent over-head shots of the city at night. Fuqua only drops the ball once or twice when he succumbs to Oliver Stone syndrome and breaks away from monologues to lighting flashing through the sky for no apparent reason.
It's a shame a good star, a good director, and a promising cinematographer are wasted on this script. A part of me really wanted to like "Bait", but the fact that I'd seen it all before combined with a few bad performances, yet another rap soundtrack (I'm so tired of those I can't see straight), and a climax which destroys all the film's credibility kept me from really enjoying it. Speaking of the soundtrack, that was one of the biggest disappointments. I'm not entirely sure why Fuqua decided to set it up like this, but half the film contains rap music, and the other half (like in that scene I mentioned earlier) contains some really nice instrumental music by Mark Mancina ("Con Air"). Why did Fuqua keep switching back in forth? All I can figure is he was trying to cater to both groups (those who like Rap and those who like purely instrumental), but I think all he really succeeded in doing was irritating both sides by not being able to decide on one tone. The last point going against "Bait" is the running time. You're average film of this genre is going to run about an hour and a half, maybe 100 minutes. "Bait", for some bizarre reason, runs 119 minutes. I don't know what the film's editor, Alan Edward Bell (what a surprise, he also edited the horrible "The Story of Us") was thinking, but I could have cut at least a half hour out of this film. I'd recommend "Bait" to fans of typical, cliched Hollywood fare (there are a lot of these people out there) and give it three out of five stars.
Comments? Send to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Past reviews can be found at: http://www.epinions.com/user-elerad or http://us.imdb.com/ReviewsBy?John+Beachem
* * * * * - One of the best movies of the year. * * * * - Great flick, try and catch this one. * * * - Okay movie, hits and misses. * * - Pretty bad, see it at your own risk. * - See this one only if you enjoy pain.
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Utility Program
|
LANG LC_ALL LC_COLLATE |
LC_CTYPE LC_MESSAGES LC_MONETARY |
LC_NUMERIC LC_TIME RWSTD_LOCALE_ROOT |
RWSTD_SRC_ROOT |
A utility program to read locale databases produced by localedef.
locale [-a|-m] locale [-c][-k] name...
Extensions of this implementation:
locale [-c][-h][-k][-l][-w][-wN][--help] name...
The locale utility reads a locale database produced by the localedef utility and writes out information about the current locale environment or about all public locales to stdout. The current locale environment is determined by the setting of environment variables LANG, LC_ALL, LC_COLLATE, LC_CTYPE, LC_NUMERIC, LC_MONETARY, LC_TIME, and LC_MESSAGES. When invoked without operands, locale writes out the setting of locale environment variables. When invoked with arguments, it writes out values assigned to the keywords in locale categories. The behavior of the utility is affected by the environment variables ${RWSTD_LOCALE_ROOT} and ${RWSTD_SRC_ROOT}.
Table 22 lists the options that conform to the requirements of the IEEE Std. 1003.1-2001 (POSIX) standard.
| Option | Meaning |
-a |
Write out information about all public locales, including the C and POSIX locales. |
-c |
Write out the names of specified locale categories. The option improves readability when more than one locale category is specified. |
-k |
Write out the values of the specified keywords. |
-m |
Write out the names of available charmaps. |
Table 23 lists the options provided as extensions to the IEEE Std. 1003.1-2001 (POSIX) standard.
| Option | Meaning |
-w |
Disable all warnings. |
-wN |
Disable warning number N. The option can be repeated any number of times to disable multiple warnings. |
--help |
Print a usage message to stdout and exit with 0 exit status. |
-h |
Use the character set description file associated with the locale database to write out symbolic character names rather than the character values. |
The following operands are accepted:
name
The name of a locale category, or the reserved keyword charmap. The set of recognized locale categories is LC_COLLATE, LC_CTYPE, LC_MONETARY, LC_NUMERIC, LC_TIME, and LC_MESSAGES.
LANG
Specifies the default value to be used for all unset or empty locale environment variables.
LC_ALL
When set, overrides the settings of all locale environment variables.
LC_COLLATE
Specifies the name of the locale to be used for the LC_COLLATE locale category. When the name contains the slash character, it is taken as the pathname of the locale database to be used for that category.
LC_CTYPE
Specifies the name of the locale to be used for the LC_CTYPE locale category. When the name contains the slash character, it is taken as the pathname of the locale database to be used for that category.
LC_MESSAGES
Specifies the name of the locale to be used for the LC_MESSAGES locale category. When the name contains the slash character, it is taken as the pathname of the locale database to be used for that category.
LC_MONETARY
Specifies the name of the locale to be used for the LC_MONETARY locale category. When the name contains the slash character, it is taken as the pathname of the locale database to be used for that category.
LC_NUMERIC
Specifies the name of the locale to be used for the LC_NUMERIC locale category. When the name contains the slash character, it is taken as the pathname of the locale database to be used for that category.
LC_TIME
Specifies the name of the locale to be used for the LC_TIME locale category. When the name contains the slash character, it is taken as the pathname of the locale database to be used for that category.
RWSTD_LOCALE_ROOT
The pathname of the root of the directory tree containing locale databases produced by localedef. The value of this environment variable is used when the -m option is specified, or unless the locale environment variables contain the slash character.
RWSTD_SRC_ROOT
The pathname of the root of the directory tree containing character set description files and locale definition files. The character set description files are assumed to reside in ${RWSTD_SRC_ROOT}/charmaps, the locale definition files in ${RWSTD_SRC_ROOT}/src. The value of this environment variable is used when the -h option is specified.
locale reads one or more locale database files according to the settings of locale environment variables.
On success, and unless extended options are specified, the format of output produced by locale to stdout follows the requirements of IEEE Std 1003.1-2001 on the locale utility.
When invoked without any operands, locale writes to stdout the settings of all locale environment variables, starting with LANG first. Values of variables overridden by LANG are quoted in double-quotes.
When invoked with the -a option, locale writes to stdout the names of all public locales found in the directory specified by the ${RWSTD_LOCALE_ROOT} variable, or the current working directory if the variable is unset or empty.
When invoked with the -c option, locale writes to stdout the name of each specified locale category; otherwise the names of categories are omitted. Refer to the Environment Variables section of this entry for a list of recognized locale categories.
When invoked with the -k option, locale writes to stdout the names and values of the specified keywords; otherwise only the values of the specified keywords are written.
When invoked with the -m option, locale writes to stdout the names of all available charmaps.
Any warning or error diagnostic messages produced by localedef are sent to stderr.
Table 24 illustrates the locale utility exits with the corresponding status.
| Exit Status | Meaning |
0 |
No errors occurred and output was successfully produced. |
> 0 |
An error occurred that prevented locale from successfully producing output. |
The first of the following two commands, localedef, will create a locale database named french@euro in the directory /tmp. The second, locale, will write to stdout the names and values of the keywords for the LC_TIME locale category for the just created locale database. Since -c is specified, locale also writes out the name of the category. Please note that the following example uses extensions of this implementation to the locale utility.
$ localedef -c -f -w nls/charmaps/ISO-8859-15 \
-i nls/src fr_FR.euro/tmp/french@euro $ LC_TIME=/tmp/french@euro locale -ck LC_TIME LC_TIME abday="dim";"lun";"mar";"mer";"jeu";"ven";"sam" day="dimanche";"lundi";"mardi";"mercredi";"jeudi";"vendredi";
"samedi" abmon="jan";"fév";"mar";"avr";"mai";"jun";"jui";"aoû";"sep";
"oct";"nov";"déc" mon="janvier";"février";"mars";"avril";"mai";"juin";"juillet";
"août";"septembre";"octobre";"novembre";"décembre" am_pm="";"" d_t_fmt="%a %d %b %Y %T %Z" d_fmt="%d.%m.%Y" t_fmt="%T" t_fmt_ampm="" era=era_d_t_fmt="" era_d_fmt="" era_t_fmt="" alt_digits="" END LC_TIME
localedef utility
IEEE Std. 1003.1-2001 -- The Open Group Base Specifications Issue 6


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Pensions {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "../includes/phase_banner_alpha.html" %} Pensions Are you getting a pension? Yes No Will you be getting a private or occupational pension in the next 6 months? Yes No Who is your pension provider? Pension provider address Your pension provider's phone number Policy reference number How much is the pension before deductions? £ How much is the pension after any deductions? £ Start date of pension Day Month Year Will your pension increase? Yes No When will your pension increase? Day Month Year Did you inherit your pension? Yes No {% endblock %}
Pension provider address


MOTHER'S BOYS A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1994 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Jamie Lee Curtis, Peter Gallagher, Joanne Whalley-Kilmer, Luke Edwards, Vanessa Redgrave. Screenplay: Barry Schneider & Richard Hawley. Director: Yves Simoneau.
Hey, Mr. Development Executive, have I got a pitch for you. Think THE GOOD SON meets FATAL ATTRACTION, with an Oedipus complex. Now here's the casting twist: Jamie Lee Curtis, scream queen ingenue of late 70s/early 80s horror films as the *villain*. Give it a French director and some moody photography to make it look more respectable, and voila! You've got a bona fide hit on your hands, right?
Well, probably not. MOTHER'S BOYS occupies that unfortunate middle ground between teen scarefest and pop phenom psychothriller, inevitably limiting its audience. It also swings wildly from the subtly creepy to the just-plain-dumb.
Kes Madigan (Luke Edwards) is a boy with problems. Never quite recovered from the sudden abandonment of his mother three years before, Kes struggles with his feelings about her and about the new relationship between his father Robert (Peter Gallagher) and girlfriend Callie (Joanne Whalley-Kilmer). Then, just as suddenly as she left Kes and his two brothers, Jude Madigan (Curtis) returns, and she wants her family back. Robert will have none of it, but Jude is more than determined--she's sociopathic. As she plays on Kes' emotions, she slowly turns him to her side, and to a plot to eliminate Jude's competition by any means necessary.
MOTHER'S BOYS is one of those movies where it's easy to spend a lot of time picking apart flaws in logic, if logic is something you expect from your thrillers. For instance, it is exceedingly difficult to figure out how Callie, who says that she is 28 years old, has managed to become an assistant principal at an elite private school at 27; you figure she'd need at least one advanced degree and, oh, maybe a few years teaching first. I suppose it would have been too stereotypical for Callie to be *just* a teacher. There is a greater stretch in credibility when Robert allows Kes to spend a weekend with Jude after Jude cuts herself with broken glass and accuses Callie. We're supposed to buy that Robert is concerned about the upcoming custody battle, but at that moment any father would be more concerned about leaving his son with a lunatic. Then there are silly details like the Band-Aid which is supposed to cover the cut on Jude's forehead, and "cliche alert" problems like the use of not one, not two, but *three* nightmare sequences. The script is sloppy in its attempt to explain Jude's pathology, and the character development is virtually non-existent.
Yet for all that, MOTHER'S BOYS still almost won me over on style points alone. From the eye-catching opening credits to the climax, director Yves Simoneau gives the production a smoky, dreamlike atmosphere which maintains tension throughout. The story is thankfully short on gothic excess, and I was pleasantly surprised by the twist to Jude's plan. Jamie Lee Curtis is generally well- directed, veering into the overblown only rarely. She plays a particularly tricky scene, where Jude and Kes share a moment in the bathroom, right at the edge of comfort, where it belongs. Finally, it leaves Kes at a point of uncertainty, a rarity in films of any kind. While it may not have done much for my brain, MOTHER'S BOYS did get my skin crawling.
What disappointed me about MOTHER'S BOYS was that I thought it made the wrong choices about Jude. As I see it there were two options: to have Jude ingratiate herself back into the family psychologically, or to push her way in by force. Once the choice was made to go in the latter direction, MOTHER'S BOYS committed itself to being a thriller, and ultimately it's not that scary. How much more interesting it would have been to watch Jude turn all three boys against Callie, be more subtle in her seduction of Robert, or make Callie want to leave. By skimping on the psychology, the makers of MOTHER'S BOYS turned out a mediocre thriller in a very handsome package.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 Oedipus wrecks: 5.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University Office of the General Counsel
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


UFC 244 post-fight bonuses: Kevin Lee’s massive KO earns POTN honors
by Stephie HaynesMadison Square Garden in New York City was home to a great night of fights. The card saw seven (T)KOs, zero submissions and five decisions, including one split-decision.
The main event was as advertised, a fast-paced, brutal affair with Jorge Masvidal out-landing and out-classing Nate Diaz handily before the ringside physician stepped in after the third round, putting an end to the fight due to a massive cut over Diaz’s right eye. The fans in attendance were disappointed with the outcome and immediately began a chant of “Bullshit! Bullshit!” Masvidal used his mic time after being awarded the BMF belt to promise Diaz that they would run it back ASAP. Stockton’s favorite son readily agreed, so at the bare minimum, we get another fight between two, and that is the silver lining.
Performances of the Night: Corey Anderson, Kevin Lee
Finishes were notched in the most exciting fashion by Lyman Good, Yairzinho Rozenstruik, Edmen Shahbazyan, Shane Burgos, Corey Anderson, Kevin Lee and Jorge Masvidal. Despite the bountiful array of stoppages, only Corey Anderson and Kevin Lee took home performance bonuses for their outstanding first-round knockouts of Johnny Walker and Gregor Gillespie.
Fight of the Night: Stephen Thompson vs. Vicente Luque
We also got some terrific fights from Derrick Lewis, Stephen Thompson, Hakeem Dawodu, Darren Till and Katlyn Chookagian, but it was the Thompson-Luque fight that took home FOTN honors. Stephen Thompson handled Luque like the savvy veteran, turning in an exciting, dominant performance that left no doubt that he is still very much an elite-level talent.
Gate: $6,575,996.19 (2nd highest at MSG behind 205)
Attendance: 20,143 - sellout


/* * @title MemoryQueue * @copyright (c) 2015 Sensibill Inc. * @license MIT * @author Bradley Arsenault */ var Queue = require('./Queue'), Task = require('./Task'), async = require('async'); /** * @class MemoryQueue * * The MemoryQueue is a simple Queue object which stores queued tasks in memory. * */ /** * Constructs a MemoryQueue object. * * @method constructor * * @param registry - The worker registry which contains the registry of tasks * @param options */ function MemoryQueue(registry, options) { var self = this; // Initialize the base class Queue.call(this, registry, options); // Stores a list of tasks that need to execute. self.tasks = []; self.registry = registry; } /** * Initializes the Queue. Executes things that must be done asynchronously, such as connections to third party services. * * @param done - The callback which will be called when initialization has completed. * */ MemoryQueue.prototype.initialize = function initialize(done) { Queue.prototype.initialize.call(this, done); }; /** * Queues a task to be executed * * @method queueTask * * @param name - The name of the task to be queued * @param parameters - A simple object with parameters sent to the task. Must be JSON serializable - e.g. no circular references * @param [done] - A callback to be executed after the task has been successfully queued. Receives the Task object that was queued. */ MemoryQueue.prototype.queueTask = function queueTask(name, parameters, done) { var self = this; self.checkTask(name, parameters); var task = new Task({name: name, parameters:parameters}, self.registry); // Execute all of the queue task hooks async.applyEach(self.registry.hooks.queue, task, function(err) { if(err) { return done(err); } else { self.tasks.push(task); if (done) { done(null, task); } } }); }; /** * This function is used to register a worker to execute tasks on this queue. * * @method registerWorker * * @param worker - The worker object to execute tasks. * * @param done - A callback in the form of function(err) that will be called once the worker is successfully registered to execute * - tasks from this Queue. */ MemoryQueue.prototype.registerWorker = function registerWorker(worker, done) { var self = this; worker.start(); async.whilst(function test() { return worker.running; }, function iterator(callback) { if(self.tasks.length == 0) { setTimeout(function() { return callback(); }, 10); } else { var task = self.tasks.shift(); task.execute(function(err) { if (err) { // TODO: this should be logged in some other way console.error("Error occurred while processing a task in the Beaver libraries AMQP Module. ", err); } callback(); }); } }); return done(); }; /** * Inherit from Queue */ MemoryQueue.prototype.__proto__ = Queue.prototype; // Expose the MemoryQueue module.exports = MemoryQueue;


Magister Kamilen:
You brought the ice crystal! Now I can make the medicine to cure Noctisse.
People are talking about you.  I heard it was a yeti with an enormous body.
"Is the medicine ready yet?"


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Flood advisory canceled for Windward Oahu; flash flood watch still posted
by Ben GutierrezHONOLULU, Hawaii (HawaiiNewsNow) - The National Weather Service has canceled a flood advisory that was posted for portions of Windward Oahu from Kahana through Waikane and Waiahole to Heeia.
The Weather Service office said at 5:08 p.m., radar indicated heavy rain near Kualoa Ranch, with rain falling at a rate to 1 to 2 inches per hour.
The advisory was canceled shortly after 7 p.m. after the heavy rain ended.
The threat of more heavy rain still exists. A flash flood watch remains posted statewide through 6 p.m. Monday.
Copyright 2019 Hawaii News Now. All rights reserved.


MAX runs about every 15 minutes or better most of the day, every day. Service is less frequent in the early morning and late evening.


BEYOND RANGOON A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1995 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: An American woman is caught up in the 1988 Democracy Riots in Burma and their aftermath. The brutality of the current Burmese military regime forms the backdrop to this moving politically-oriented adventure. While the film is weak on solid issues, it is a good first brush for those who are not aware of current Burmese politics. Rating: +2 (-4 to +4)
It is August, 1988, and Laura Bowman (Patricia Arquette) has lost her husband and son to crime in the United States. Shell-shocked and feeling she has little left to live for, she has agreed to accompany her sister on a tour of Southeast Asia. In Rangoon she loses her passport while visiting a mesmerizing pro-democracy rally. Forced to remain in Burma while her group goes on to Thailand, she finds herself getting in deeper and deeper trouble until she is on the run across country, chased by the military police. Along the way she has seen more of the day-to-day brutality of the Burmese government than the military can afford to have her report to the outside world.
When setting a story against a strongly political backdrop the decision must always be made of how much of the issues to lay before the audience. BEYOND RANGOON may not be of the caliber of THE KILLING FIELDS, an obvious film to compare this one with for more than its Southeast Asia setting. But BEYOND RANGOON is well ahead of the cliched THUNDERHEART or A DRY WHITE SEASON. For political films this one is close to (and perhaps just a notch below) UNDER FIRE. Yes, it has a lot of chase scenes and hair-breadth escapes, but it also is a fairly good introduction to the state of Burma under a military dictatorship.
Hans Zimmer can add one more exotic musical score to his resume, and while this one is not as lyrical as some of his previous work, it certainly works in the film. Boorman's visual sense stands him in good stead with a few small lapses in judgement. One such lapse is a scene involving mirrors that calls too much attention to itself. Another odd distraction has one character (a Burmese-speaking policeman who comes to a hotel), whose words do not fit his lip movements, like in a badly dubbed movie.
Patricia Arquette seems to have the acting range of Keanu Reeves, but as someone who has been through some trying emotional experiences before and during the course of the film, that may be all that would be expected of the character. U Aung Ko has a likeable worldly air. Since the actor and the character have the same name, one wonders if the script told his real background. Frances McDormand and Spaulding Gray get second and third billing for what must have been contractual reasons, though they are quickly out of the film.
While one might question the depth of the political thought that went into the scripting of this film, the film is certainly suspenseful and should be pleasing for most viewers. It should be noted that this film did what a Nobel Peace Prize could not: it got the Burmese government to free Aung San Suu Kyi. I give this one a +2 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


§ myQuery1Panel()
| myQuery1Panel.myQuery1Panel |
( |
| ) |
|
§ colorize()
| void myQuery1Panel.colorize |
( |
| ) |
|
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private |
§ prepareButtons()
| void myQuery1Panel.prepareButtons |
( |
| ) |
|
§ prepareCheckBoxUI()
| void myQuery1Panel.prepareCheckBoxUI |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
§ prepareSearchByComboBox()
| void myQuery1Panel.prepareSearchByComboBox |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
§ prepareYearSearchComboBox()
| void myQuery1Panel.prepareYearSearchComboBox |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
§ YearSearchUI()
| void myQuery1Panel.YearSearchUI |
( |
| ) |
|
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private |
§ chkSortByYear
| Checkbox myQuery1Panel.chkSortByYear |
|
protected |
§ panel2
| JPanel myQuery1Panel.panel2 =new JPanel(new GridBagLayout()) |
|
protected |
§ panel2gbc
| GridBagConstraints myQuery1Panel.panel2gbc = new GridBagConstraints() |
|
private |
§ resetButton
| JButton myQuery1Panel.resetButton |
|
protected |
§ sinceYear
| JLabel myQuery1Panel.sinceYear |
|
private |
§ sinceYearTextField
| JTextField myQuery1Panel.sinceYearTextField |
|
protected |
§ sort
| CheckboxGroup myQuery1Panel.sort |
|
protected |
§ yearCombo
| JComboBox myQuery1Panel.yearCombo |
|
protected |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Halsey Has Some Hilarious Responses To New Pregnancy Rumors Sparked By BF Evan Peters Touching Her Belly In New Pics
by Nick MarkusAnother day, another female celebrity rumored to be pregnant for absolutely no reason other than the fact that she has a uterus! Halsey sparked speculations that she and her new boyfriend, actor Evan Peters, are going to be parents by just simply rubbing her stomach in a couple of pics!
Well, the snaps also showed Evan appearing to do the same to her midsection as well and when they surfaced online, people could not help but read too much into it!
In response, Halsey took to her Twitter account to mock the rumors with some funny posts!
‘Is it a boy? Is it a girl? It’s pancakes,’ she humorously announces in a first tweet.
Soon after, she came back to the same platform to also write: ‘Still not pregnant. Still just allergic to gluten. Still love pancakes.’
So there you have it, folks! Halsey is not expecting a bundle of joy but just enjoying some yummy food!
Her followers were definitely entertained by her sassy tweets so they responded with equally clever and funny comments such as: ‘You are cute and love pancakes!’ / ‘Congrats on the pancakes.’ / ‘So you just have really good taste in food.’
And that’s not even all as some fans took the time to photoshop a sonogram to show pancakes instead of a fetus!
This puts the pictures of Halsey and Evan laughing while both were touching her belly more into context.
The new couple was probably just having a laugh over how full she was!


Will_deutsch_cohen_judaism_jews.jpg http://store.notesfromthetribe.com/product/jewish-art-8-5x11-cohen-print
Live long and prosper.


The study team may re-contact you. Your name, contact information and your unique
HealthCode will be added to the War on Melanoma™ Community Registry that was created
by researchers at Oregon Health & Science University. The War on Melanoma™ Community
Registry is a confidential registry for melanoma patients, family members and
friends determined to find answers and reduce deaths caused by melanoma.
By joining the registry you can help researchers figure out how best to prevent,
treat and detect melanoma. You will receive information about upcoming events in
your community and get notified about future melanoma education and research
opportunities.
WAR ON MELANOMA™ COMMUNITY REGISTRY
You are invited to join a registry of melanoma patients, their families and friends.
The Melanoma Community Registry will serve as a resource for communicating with you
about future melanoma community outreach projects and research that may be of
interest to you. By agreeing to be included in the Melanoma Community Registry, you
are providing consent or permission for OHSU researchers to keep information you
provide to the Melanoma Community Registry in a confidential, privacy-protected,
ethics board-approved database. You are authorizing them to contact you in the
future regarding other melanoma educational and community events, free skin cancer
screenings, and/or skin cancer research opportunities. Your participation in any of
these events is completely voluntary and you can request removal from the registry
at any time.
HOW MANY PEOPLE WILL TAKE PART IN THIS REGISTRY?
As many as 100,000 people will take part in this registry, which will be managed by
Oregon Health & Science University.
WHAT WILL HAPPEN IF I TAKE PART IN THIS RESEARCH REGISTRY?
The information you choose to provide will help researchers learn about melanoma.
The amount of information you provide the registry is up to you. In addition to your
contact information, OHSU may ask you to fill out optional questionnaires and
provide other information about your health. All data included in the Melanoma
Community Registry will be stored in a secure database maintained by OHSU. With your
permission, researchers from OHSU may also access information about you stored in
other databases (e.g. data collected through the Mole Mapper App research
collaboration between OHSU and Sage Bionetworks).
Researchers outside of OHSU may ask the Department of Dermatology to contact you
about research studies they are conducting. In this case, OHSU researchers will
contact you on their behalf (the researchers will not be given your contact
information unless you directly provide it to them) so that you can decide if you’d
like to participate in that future research. If you decide you do want to
participate you will be given the information necessary to contact the researchers
directly. Only studies relevant to melanoma, approved by an ethics board, and
reviewed by the OHSU study team will be eligible to use this registry for research.
Before you agree to participate in any future research, the investigator must tell
you:
- Why the research is being done, what you will have to do, and how long it will last;
- The risks and benefits of the research;
- What other choices you have if you prefer not to join the research study; and,
- How information about you will be protected.
Depending on the study, the investigator may also tell you about:
- What will happen if you are harmed by the study;
- What happens if you decide to stop participating in the study;
- New risks that may be discovered during the study;
- The reason(s) why you may be asked to leave the study before it is completed;
- Costs, if any, you may responsible for; and
- How many people will be in the study.
HOW LONG WILL I BE IN THE REGISTRY? Your information will be stored indefinitely, unless you request to be removed from the registry.
WHAT ABOUT COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT? Information provided, including any survey responses, photographs, videotapes, or audiotapes about you or obtained from you as part of the Melanoma Community Registry, may be used for commercial purposes, such as making a discovery that could, in the future, be patented or licensed to a company, which could result in a possible financial benefit to that company, OHSU, and its researchers. There are no plans to pay you if this happens. You will not have any property rights or ownership or financial interest in or arising from products or data that may result from your participation in this study. Further, you will have no responsibility or liability for any use that may be made of your samples or information.
WHAT RISKS CAN I EXPECT FROM BEING IN THE REGISTRY? We take significant precautions to protect your information included in the Melanoma Community Registry. All of the information you provide to the Melanoma Community Registry is stored at OHSU on a secure, HIPAA-compliant server. However, there is a small risk of loss of confidentiality. If the information in this registry were to be accidentally released, it might be possible that the information we will gather about you as part of this registry could become available to others.
If you are injured or harmed while participating in the Melanoma Community Registry or while using the cellphone application for the Mole Mapper Study, you will be treated. OHSU does not offer any financial compensation or payment for the cost of treatment if you are injured or harmed as a result of participating in this research. Therefore, any medical treatment you need may be billed to you or your insurance. However, you are not prevented from seeking to collect compensation for injury related to negligence on the part of those involved in the research. Oregon law (Oregon Tort Claims Act (ORS 30.260 through 30.300)) may limit the dollar amount that you may recover from OHSU or its caregivers and researchers for a claim relating to care or research at OHSU, and the time you have to bring a claim.
If you have questions on this subject, please call the OHSU Research Integrity Office at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
ARE THERE BENEFITS TO TAKING PART IN THE REGISTRY? You may or may not personally benefit from being in this registry. However, by serving as a participant, you may help us learn how to benefit patients in the future.
WHAT OTHER CHOICES DO I HAVE IF I DO NOT TAKE PART IN THIS REGISTRY? You may choose not to be in this registry.
WILL MY INFORMATION BE KEPT PRIVATE? We will take steps to keep your personal information confidential, but we cannot guarantee total privacy.
WHAT ARE THE COSTS OF TAKING PART IN THIS REGISTRY? There will be no cost to you or your insurance company to participate in this registry.
WHAT ARE MY RIGHTS IF I TAKE PART IN THIS REGISTRY? If you have any questions regarding your rights as a research participant, you may contact the OHSU Research Integrity Office at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
You do not have to join this or any research study. If you do join the registry and later change your mind, you have the right to withdraw at any time. This includes the right to withdraw your authorization to use and disclose your health information.
WHAT WILL HAPPEN IF I CHOOSE TO STOP PARTICIPATING IN THE REGISTRY? You can decide to stop at any time. If, in the future, you decide you no longer want to participate in this registry, we will delete your information from the Melanoma Community Registry. However, if your information is already being used in an on-going research project and if its withdrawal jeopardizes the success of the entire project, we may continue to use it until the project is completed.


Researcher in Artificial Intelligence in the Department of Computer Science (IDEIAGEOCA Research Group) at the Universidad Politécnica Salesiana (UPS), Ecuador. Lecturer in the Department of Mathematics at the Universidad San Francisco de Quito (USFQ) and in the Department of Physics and Mathematics at the Universidad de las Américas (UDLA).
Subject Taught: Multivariate Analysis and Experimental Design, Production Optimization Models, and Statistical Tools for Production Control.
Subject Taught: Calculus, Probability and Statistics, Project Management, Differential Equations, Higher Mathematics for Engineers, High Performance Networks, Computational Statistics, Machine Learning, Applied Mathematics in Engineering, Statistics for Business, Multivariate Analysis and Stochastic Models, and Artificial Intelligence.
Subject Taught: Mathematics for Health Sciences, Inferential Statistics, Integral Calculus, Quantitative Models, and Probability and Statistics.
Subject Taught: Mathematical Logic, Differential Calculus, Integral Calculus, Vector Physical, Math Propaedeutic, and Operations Research.
Diego Vallejo-Huanga, Marco Ambuludi, Paulina Morillo,“Empirical Exploration of Machine Learning Techniques for Detection of Anomalies Based on NIDS”, Journal IEEE Latin America Transactions, IEEE - USA. ISSN: 1548-0992, 2020.
Diego Vallejo-Huanga, Paulina Morillo, Cèsar Ferri, “A dataset of attributes from papers of a machine learning conference”, Journal Data in Brief, Elsevier BV - Netherlands. ISSN: 2352-3409, 2019.
Diego Vallejo-Huanga, Julio Proaño, Paulina Morillo, Holger Ortega, “Fault-tolerant model based on fuzzy control for mobile devices”, Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Technology Trends CITT2018, pp 488-499, Communications in Computer and Information Science (CCIS) 895, Springer, August 29-31, 2018.
Diego Vallejo-Huanga, Paulina Morillo, Cèsar Ferri, “Agrupamiento con restricciones para configurar sesiones en conferencias científicas con R + Shiny”, X Jornadas de Usuarios de R XjuR, Murcia, Spain, November 22-23, 2018.
Diego Vallejo-Huanga, Paulina Morillo, Cèsar Ferri, “Semi-Supervised Clustering Algorithms for Grouping Scientific Articles”, Proceedings of the International Conference on Computational Science ICCS 2017, pp 325-334, Procedia Computer Science 108, Elsevier, Zurich, Switzerland, June 12-14, 2017.
Diego Vallejo-Huanga, Paulina Morillo, Cèsar Ferri, “ADoCS: Automatic Designer of Conference Schedules”, Proceedings of the 15th Conference of the European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics EACL2017, pp 41-44, Valencia, Spain, April 3-7, 2017.
Diego Vallejo-Huanga, Robin Álvarez, “Estudio y simulación de turbo códigos utilizando el algoritmo MAP y SOVA”, Proceedings of the XXIV Conference of Electrical and Electronic Engineering – FIEE, Escuela Politécnica Nacional, Quito, Ecuador, August 15-17, 2012.
Diego Vallejo-Huanga, “Clustering de Documentos con Restricciones de Tamaño”, Thesis of Master in Information Management, Higher Technical School of Computer Engineering – ETSINF, Universitat Politècnica de València, Valencia, Spain, 2016.
Diego Vallejo-Huanga, “Estudio y simulación de turbo códigos utilizando el algoritmo MAP y SOVA”, Thesis of Engineering in Electronics and Telecommunications, Faculty of Electrical and Electronic Engineering – FIEE, Escuela Politécnica Nacional, Quito, Ecuador, 2011.
Xavier López, Santiago Lechón, Stalin Mora, Diego Vallejo-Huanga, “MARRSIDS: Monitoring Assistant to Reduce the Risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome”, DOI: https://doi.org/10.7490/f1000research.1116881.1, F1000 Research, 2019, 8:847.
Lidia Contreras, Cristina Font, Paulina Morillo, Diego Vallejo-Huanga, “Transparency Science: Retorno de la inversión en investigación, ¿dónde van en realidad los fondos?”, Proceedings of the FESABID 2015 , Gijon, Spain, May 28-30, 2015.
Catya Torres, Diego Vallejo-Huanga, Ximena Ramírez, APGAR Test in Ecuadorian People in Postmodern Context, DOI: https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/SW7Q6V, Harvard Dataverse Repository, 2020.
Jorge Avilés, Henry Toapanta, Paulina Morillo, Diego Vallejo-Huanga Dataset of Ethnic Facial Images of Ecuadorian People, DOI: https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.8266730, Figshare Repository, 2019.
Diego Vallejo-Huanga, Paulina Morillo, Cèsar Ferri, “ICMLA 2014/2015/2016/2017 Accepted Papers Data Set”, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.17632/wj5vb6h9jy.2, Mendeley Data, Elsevier, 2019.
Diego Vallejo-Huanga, Paulina Morillo, Cèsar Ferri, UCI Machine Learning Repository, University of California - Irvine, 2018.
My main research and academic interest encompasses several areas of artificial intelligence, machine learning, information retrieval, computational mathematics, data science and visualization. Outside of the academic field I enjoy traveling, knowing new cultures and photography.


| WELCOME! | 1 OF 12 |
| Welcome to this FIT1050
online class. This online lecture should not take your a lot of time to
finish, but will discuss some important content.
How to use this site: This lecture follows a very simple, linear approach. Once you are done reading, click on Next. If you want to revisit a previous page, use the Back button. Don't continue with the next page before you have completed the preceding one. Before you start: Please download the class notes on Moodle and work through it before you continue. This lecture will assume that you have read through the slides first. Please keep a pen and paper ready and make a note at every stage where this lecture becomes boring (or if you are having any other trouble with the mode of lecturing). You will be provided with an opportunity to give some feedback. Click on NEXT to continue. |
|


FAQ
❀ What time should I arrive at the ceremony?
Doors open at 3:30pm so please arrive then to ensure that there's enough time to park and walk to the ceremony site. The ceremony will begin promptly at 4:00pm.
❀ When should I RSVP by?
Check the
RSVP section of our website! :)
❀ Can I bring a plus one?
We can only accommodate the individual(s) named on the invitation envelope. No plus ones unless clearly designated, but we can make exceptions on a case by case basis if you contact us directly.
❀ What's the dress code?
We recommend semi-formal/cocktail attire, but it is not required. Ladies - please note that part of the day's festivities is outdoors and may involve walking on lawns and hilly areas, so choose your footwear accordingly! It may also be chilly so please consider bringing warm layers and jackets.
❀ Is there parking for the ceremony/reception?
There is plenty of parking available on site. But we do recommend carpooling so you can safely enjoy the booze at our wedding!
❀ Is Wi-Fi available?
Feel free to connect to wi-fi 'nestldown' as some carriers may have poor connection at the venue.
❀ Should I take an Uber/Lyft to the venue?
Sure! Keep in mind that Uber/Lyft do not pick up from Nestldown at night. We will provide a shuttle accommodation to Los Gatos for those who Uber/Lyft.
Please fill out this information in the RSVP so we know in advance.
❀ Do you guys have a hotel block?
As of February 2019, we do not. We are asking our guests about their accommodation plans in the RSVP form in order to ascertain the need for one. If we end up creating a hotel block, we will update our website & reach out to those who requested assistance with booking a hotel. So please RSVP sooner rather than later!
❀ Is there a registry?
At the moment, we both have more than enough stuff. Instead of adding to this collection, we plan on saving for a nice honeymoon later this year.
If you’re able, you can contribute as much or as little as you can. We'll have a box for accepting contributions at our venue. For our friends and family who have embraced technology so lovingly, here's our venmo handle (
@congchen5) and paypal (
paypal.me/congchen5). However, your presence at our wedding is all the gift we could ever want.
Additionally, we'll have a guestbook and a box for cards if you would like to leave us a note!
Got a question we haven’t answered? Email us at
congandmargiwedding@gmail.com


HTML and CSS are beautiful languages and one of the landmark achievements of collaboration and the open web. Together, they allow you to create beautifully typeset digital content that can be viewed on any device, without any special software or paid licenses.
The web however was developed for scrolling content, and not paged media (by which we mean discrete pages, like in print or PDF). Unfortunately, whilst there are W3C standards on paged media, adoption by browsers has not been adequate to date. High quality paid alternatives exist in PrinceXML, but a native, free solution has been missing.
A happenstance discussion on Hacker News brought my attention to paged.js, a genius idea to polyfill the required capabilities to allow browsers to natively handle paged media, without having to build the whole rendering engine from scratch.
This guide provides a basic tutorial to using paged.js, for my own future reference and yours, and I highly recommend you visiting their site and supporting their project. In particular, their documentation covers many aspects of advanced paged media and is a worthwhile next step after reading this guide.
There are three elements required to producing PDFs from HTML through paged.js. First, you will need to load the paged.polyfill.js library either by hosting it locally or linking to it directly:

Second, you will need to have a web server as paged.js works by modifying your underlying HTML and CSS. One way is to host statically on GitHub Pages (or similar), another is use a local server like Web Server for Chrome.
Finally, you need to have your own custom stylesheet where you will enter all the formatting rules to apply. In our example repo, these rules are contained within style.css.
As an easier alternative, simply clone my example repo (and set up GitHub Pages for the cloned repo) and then read through
Before we begin with the main guide, I want to quickly introduce you to media queries. Media queries allow us to modify the stylesheet associated with our website depending on whether it is viewed on screen or for print (e.g. when printing to PDF or paper) and allow us to set different style sheets for print, screen and mobile.
A common use case for media queries is to hide navigational menus from a print or mobile view. Say we have defined a class
@media print {
.sidebar { display: none; }
}
Whilst we will not make use of media queries in the rest of this guide and in the example repo, please do remember them and use them liberally to create distinct views for screen, print and mobile based on your requirements. They are a central component of responsive web design, a topic we could dedicate an entire book to, but not one for today.
Most properties will be captured in CSS as an attribute to the @page rule. For example, we can set the page size to A4 with the following. Other valid page sizes include letter, legal, ledged, A0 to A7, A10, B4 and B5.
@page { size: A4; }
Portrait is the default orientation, but you print in landscape by using the following variation. Finally, you can use custom page sizes as the second example below shows.
@page { size: A4 landscape; }
@page { size: 140mm 200mm; }
By default, paged.js will determine how much content fills up a page and then insert page breaks at the overflow points. We can manually insert page breaks by creating a
.page-break { break-after: page; }
We then simply have to add an empty div in HTML at the points we want a page break:

Similarly, we could automatically force a page break before every
 tag with the following (which also gives us the opportunity to avoid this behaviour by attaching the
h2:not(.no-break) { break-before: page; }
We can use CSS counters to add page numbers. The below CSS will add a page number to the bottom right of every page.
@page {
@bottom-right { content: counter(page); }
}
The preceding page number example gives us a sneak peek into how we could add headers and footers. We can add these in six locations -
@page {
@top-right { content: "Confidential" }
@bottom-left {
content: "Beautiful PDFs from HTML";
width: 40mm
}
}
One useful feature is to automatically number sections and figures. We achieve this with the following, noting that we use the class
body {
counter-reset: sectionNumber;
counter-reset: subsectionNumber;
counter-reset: figureNumber;
}
h2:not(.no-counter) {
counter-increment: sectionNumber;
}
h2 {
counter-reset: subsectionNumber;
}
h3:not(.no-counter) {
counter-increment: subsectionNumber;
}
h3 {
counter-reset: figureNumber;
}
figure:not(.no-counter) {
counter-increment: figureNumber;
}
We can then take this one step further and use CSS to automatically generate text labels to reflect the counters within our sections and figures.
We can generate formatted headers by first creating the formatted header in our HTML and then changing its position to be running to move it to each page's footer:

Return to Table of Contents

.footer {
position: running(footerRunning);
}
@page {
@bottom-left {
content: element(footerRunning);
width: 40mm;
}
}
To create headers with dynamic content we use the string-set property.
h2 {
string-set: section content(text);
break-before: page;
}
h3 {
string-set: subsection content(text);
}
@page {
@top-right {
content: string(section) " - " string(subsection);
}
}
Note the value in the header will refer to the first instance of the string-set property within the page (i.e. if there are multiple
 tags on a page, only the first will be used to populate the header).
We can create a cover page by defining custom pages in our CSS. Note that a custom page will automatically create a page break after it, so no need to manually break after one. Below is an example.
In HTML:

Beautiful PDFs from HTML

An introductory guide by Ashok Khanna

April 2021

In CSS:
.cover-page { page: cover-page; }
@page cover-page {
background-color: #347DBD;
color: white;
@top-right { content: none; }
@bottom-left { content: none; }
@bottom-right { content: none; }
}
The Paged.Js team wrote a great tutorial on adding table of contents to our pages. The first step is to load toc.js from our example repo into our HTML file. We then need to add the following script in our HTML, after the call for paged.js:
class handlers extends Paged.Handler {
constructor(chunker, polisher, caller) {
super(chunker, polisher, caller);
}
beforeParsed(content){
createToc({
content: content,
tocElement: '#toc',
titleElements: [ 'h2:not(.cover-header)', 'h3:not(.cover-header)' ]
});
}
}
Paged.registerHandlers(handlers);
We then need to do add our table of contents to our HTML code in the place we want it to appear:

Table of Contents<

Refer to style.css in the example repo for advanced formatting of our table of contents.
You can export your file to PDF using the browser's


This circuit game is about an eraser that will curate your work - according to its own rules.
Curate this!
Rework this!


File FtpPublish.lua
Functions
| FtpPublish:checkBeforeRendering () | Remove photos not to be rendered, or whatever. |
| FtpPublish:endDialogMethod (props) | Do whatever when dialog box closing. |
| FtpPublish:finale (service, status, message) | Perform export service wrap-up. |
| FtpPublish:newClass (t) | Constructor for extending class. |
| FtpPublish:newDialog (t) | Constructor to create the export object that represents the export dialog box. |
| FtpPublish:newExport (t) | Create a new export object. |
| FtpPublish:processRenderedPhoto (rendition, photoPath) | Process one rendered photo. |
| FtpPublish:processRenderedPhotosMethod () | Method version of like-named static function. |
| FtpPublish:processRenderingFailure (rendition, message) | Process one photo rendering failure. |
| FtpPublish:propertyChangeHandlerMethod (props, name, value) | Handle change to properties under authority of base export class. |
| FtpPublish:sectionsForBottomOfDialogMethod (vf, props) | Standard export sections for bottom of dialog. |
| FtpPublish:sectionsForTopOfDialogMethod (vf, props) | Standard export sections for top of dialog. |
| FtpPublish:service (service) | Service function of base export - processes renditions. |
| FtpPublish:startDialogMethod (props) | Do whatever when dialog box opening. |
Functions
- FtpPublish:checkBeforeRendering ()
- Remove photos not to be rendered, or whatever.
- FtpPublish:endDialogMethod (props)
-
Do whatever when dialog box closing.
Nuthin yet...
Parameters:
-
props
:
Usage:
Call from derived class to ensure dialog is ended properly according to base class.
-
- FtpPublish:finale (service, status, message)
-
Perform export service wrap-up.
Parameters:
-
service
: -
status
: -
message
:
Usage:
Override this method in derived class to log stats...
*** IMPORTANT: This method is critical to export integrity. Derived export class must remember to call it at end of special export finale method.
-
- FtpPublish:newClass (t)
-
Constructor for extending class.
Parameters:
-
t
:
-
- FtpPublish:newDialog (t)
-
Constructor to create the export object that represents the export dialog box.
One of these objects is created when the export dialog box is presented, if it has not already been.
Parameters:
-
t
:
-
- FtpPublish:newExport (t)
-
Create a new export object.
One of these objects is created EACH time a new export is initiated, then killed at export completion - supports multiple concurrent exports, without interference (assuming a different set of photos is selected, otherwise all kinds of interference...)
Parameters:
-
t
: Parameter table- exportContext
- functionContext
Return value:
- FtpPublish object
-
- FtpPublish:processRenderedPhoto (rendition, photoPath)
-
Process one rendered photo.
Parameters:
-
rendition
: -
photoPath
:
-
- FtpPublish:processRenderedPhotosMethod ()
-
Method version of like-named static function.
Usage:
Base class implementation simply calls the export service method wrapped in an app call.
Derived export class can certainly override this method, but consider overriding the service & finale methods instead.
Called immediately after process-rendered-photos static "boot-strap" function.
- FtpPublish:processRenderingFailure (rendition, message)
-
Process one photo rendering failure.
Parameters:
-
rendition
: -
message
: error message generated by Lightroom.
-
- FtpPublish:propertyChangeHandlerMethod (props, name, value)
-
Handle change to properties under authority of base export class.
Presently there are none - but that could change
Parameters:
-
props
: -
name
: -
value
:
Usage:
Call from derived class to ensure base property changes are handled.
-
- FtpPublish:sectionsForBottomOfDialogMethod (vf, props)
-
Standard export sections for bottom of dialog.
Reminder: Lightroom supports named export presets.
Parameters:
-
vf
: -
props
:
Usage:
These sections can be combined with derived class's in their entirety, or strategically - presently there are none.
-
- FtpPublish:sectionsForTopOfDialogMethod (vf, props)
-
Standard export sections for top of dialog.
Presently seems like a good idea to replicate the plugin manager sections.
Parameters:
-
vf
: -
props
:
Usage:
These sections can be combined with derived class's in their entirety, or strategically...
-
- FtpPublish:service (service)
-
Service function of base export - processes renditions.
You can override this method in its entirety, OR just:
- checkBeforeRendering
- processRenderedPhoto
- processRenderingFailure
- (and finale maybe)
Parameters:
-
service
:
- FtpPublish:startDialogMethod (props)
-
Do whatever when dialog box opening.
Nuthin to do so far - but that could change.
Parameters:
-
props
:
Usage:
Call from derived class to ensure dialog is initialized according to base class.
-


About SASSCAPE ROOM
SASSCAPE ROOM brings you to explore more rooms and items to solve the puzzle to escape. There are so many rooms, items, and also documents you can explore.
I'm ready for -cape!SASSCAPE ROOM brings you to explore more rooms and items to solve the puzzle to escape. There are so many rooms, items, and also documents you can explore.
I'm ready for -cape!


--- layout: post title: Reefer Madness, and other tales from the American underground date: 2004-02-11 00:00:00 category: books ---


| | |
- mything.domain.IAccount(builtins.object)
-
- ConsoleAccount
- mything.domain.IBill(builtins.object)
-
- Bill
- mything.domain.IMailer(builtins.object)
-
- ConsoleMailer
- mything.domain.IPayment(builtins.object)
-
- FreePayment
class Bill(mything.domain.IBill) |
| |
Bill(amount: float, payment: mything.domain.IPayment)
|
| |
- Method resolution order:
- Bill
- mything.domain.IBill
- builtins.object
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, amount: float, payment: mything.domain.IPayment)
- Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
- pay(self) -> Union[NoneType, Exception]
- Pay bill using payment.
>>> b = Bill(10.0, None)
>>> assert isinstance(b.pay(), Exception)
>>> p = FreePayment()
>>> b = Bill(10.0, p)
>>> b.pay()
>>> assert p._charged == 10.0
Data descriptors inherited from mything.domain.IBill:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
|
class ConsoleAccount(mything.domain.IAccount) |
| |
ConsoleAccount(mailer: mything.domain.IMailer, payment: mything.domain.IPayment)
|
| |
- Method resolution order:
- ConsoleAccount
- mything.domain.IAccount
- builtins.object
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, mailer: mything.domain.IMailer, payment: mything.domain.IPayment)
- Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
- iter_bills(self) -> Iterator[Union[mything.domain.IBill, Exception]]
- Get Iterater of bills with either Bill or Exception type results.
>>> a = ConsoleAccount(None, None)
>>> bills = a.iter_bills()
>>> b = next(bills)
>>> assert isinstance(b.pay(), Exception)
>>> p = FreePayment()
>>> a = ConsoleAccount(None, p)
>>> bills = a.iter_bills()
>>> b = next(bills)
>>> b.pay()
>>> assert p._charged == b._amount
- mail_insufficent_payment(self, msg: str) -> Union[NoneType, Exception]
- pay_all_bills(self) -> Union[NoneType, Exception]
- Pay all bills using payment.
>>> a = ConsoleAccount(None, None)
>>> assert isinstance(a.pay_all_bills(), Exception)
>>> p = FreePayment()
>>> a = ConsoleAccount(None, p)
>>> a.pay_all_bills()
Data descriptors inherited from mything.domain.IAccount:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
|
|


There are some months in Beijing are better than others. Beijing’s fall and spring often ushers in winds from the north that blow away air pollutants. Another factor impacting the PM2.5 measurement could be emissions from coal-fired power plants and other industrial activities. Both summer and winter coincide with higher emissions from the burning of coal for heat and the use of electricity from coal-fired power plants for air conditioning. Here is an news article on
Air Quality in Beijing and Shanghai over a year by The Wall Street Journal for more details. You can mouse over each datapoint to see the PM2.5 measurement in each month over a year from 2010-2014!