GREP-DCTRL(1) Debian user's manual GREP-DCTRL(1) NAME grep-dctrl, grep-status, grep-available, grep-aptavail, grep-debtags - grep Debian control files SYNOPSIS command --copying|-C | --help|-h | --version|-V command [options] filter [ file... ] where command is one of grep-dctrl, grep-status, grep-available, grep-aptavail and grep-debtags. DESCRIPTION The grep-dctrl program can answer such questions as What is the Debian package foo?, Which version of the Debian package bar is now current?, Which Debian packages does John Doe maintain?, Which Debian packages are somehow related to the Scheme programming language?, and with some help, Who maintain the essential packages of a Debian system?, given a useful input file. The programs grep-available, grep-status, grep-aptavail and grep-debtags are aliases of (actually, symbolic links to) grep-dctrl. These aliases use as their default input the dpkg(1) available and status files, the apt-cache dumpavail output and the debtags dumpavail output, respec‐ tively. grep-dctrl is a specialised grep program that is meant for processing any file which has the general format of a Debian package control file, as described in the Debian Policy. These include the dpkg available file, the dpkg status file, and the Packages files on a distribution medium (such as a Debian CD-ROM or an FTP site carrying Debian).  The filter defines which kind of paragraphs (aka package records) are output. A simple filter is a search pattern along with any options that modify it. Possible modifiers are --eregex, --field, --ignore-case, --regex and --exact-match, along with their single-letter equivalents. By default, the search is a case-sensitive fixed substring match on each paragraph (in other words, package record) in the input. With suitable modifiers, this can be changed: the search can be case-insensitive and the pattern can be seen as an extended POSIX regular expression. Filters can be combined to form more complex filters using the connec‐ tives --and, --or and --not. Parentheses (which usually need to be escaped for the shell) can be used for grouping. By default, the full matching paragraphs are printed on the standard out‐ put; specific fields can be selected for output with the -s option. After the filter expression comes zero or more file names. The file name - is taken to mean the standard input stream. The files are searched in order but separately; they are not concatenated together. In other words, the end of a file always implies the end of the current paragraph. If no file names are specified, the program name is used to identify a default input file. The program names are matched with the base form of the name of the current program (the 0'th command line argument, if you will). OPTIONS Specifying the search pattern --pattern=pattern Specify a pattern to be searched. This switch is not generally needed, as the pattern can be given by itself. However, patterns that start with a dash (-) must be given using this switch, so that they wouldn't be mistaken for switches. Modifiers of simple filters -F field,field, ... | --field=field,field, ... Restrict pattern matching to the fields given. Multiple field names in one -F option and multiple -F options in one simple fil‐ ter are allowed. The search named by the filter will be performed among all the fields named, and as soon as any one of them matches, the whole simple filter is considered matching. A field specification can contain a colon (:). In such a case, the part up to the colon is taken as the name of the field to be searched in, and the part after the colon is taken as the name of the field whose content is to be used if the field to search in is empty. -P Shorthand for -FPackage. -S Shorthand for -FSource:Package. -e, --eregex Regard the pattern of the current simple filter as an extended POSIX regular expression -r, --regex Regard the pattern of the current simple filter as a standard POSIX regular expression. -i, --ignore-case Ignore case when looking for a match in the current simple filter. -X, --exact-match Do an exact match (as opposed to a substring match) in the current simple filter. -w, --whole-pkg Do an extended regular expression match on whole package names, assuming the syntax of inter-package relationship fields such as Depends,Recommends, ... When this flag is given you should not worry about sub-package names such as "libpcre3" also matching "libpcre3-dev". This flag implies (and is incompatible with) -e. --eq Do an equality comparison under the Debian version number system. If the pattern or the field to be searched in is not a valid Debian version number, the paragraph is regarded as not matching. As a special case, this is capable of comparing simple nonnegative integers for equality. --lt Do an strictly-less-than comparison under the Debian version num‐ ber system. If the pattern or the field to be searched in is not a valid Debian version number, the paragraph is regarded as not matching. As a special case, this is capable of comparing simple nonnegative integers. --le Do an less-than-or-equal comparison under the Debian version num‐ ber system. If the pattern or the field to be searched in is not a valid Debian version number, the paragraph is regarded as not matching. As a special case, this is capable of comparing simple nonnegative integers. --gt Do an strictly-greater-than comparison under the Debian version number system. If the pattern or the field to be searched in is not a valid Debian version number, the paragraph is regarded as not matching. As a special case, this is capable of comparing simple nonnegative integers. --ge Do an greater-than-or-equal comparison under the Debian version number system. If the pattern or the field to be searched in is not a valid Debian version number, the paragraph is regarded as not matching. As a special case, this is capable of comparing simple nonnegative integers. Combining filters -!, --not, ! Match if the following filter does not match. -o, --or Match if either one or both of the preceding and following filters matches. -a, --and Match if both the preceding and the following filter match. ( ... ) Parentheses can be used for grouping. Note that they need to be escaped for most shells. Filter modifiers can be given before the opening parentheses; they will be treated as if they had been repeated for each simple filter inside the parentheses. Output format modifiers -s field,field, ... | --show-field=field,field, ... Show only the body of these fields from the matching paragraphs. The field names must not include any colons or commas. Commas are used to delimit field names in the argument to this option. The fields are shown in the order given here. See also the option -I. Note that in the absence of the --ensure--dctrl option, if only one field is selected, no paragraph separator is output. -I, --invert-show Invert the meaning of option -s: show only the fields that have not been named using a -s option. As an artefact of the implemen‐ tation, the order of the fields in the original paragraph is not preserved. A field specification can contain a colon. In such a case, the part up to the colon is taken as the name of the field to be shown, and the part after the colon is taken as the name of the field whose content is to be used if the field to be shown is empty. -d Show only the first line of the Description field from the match‐ ing paragraphs. If no -s option is specified, this option also effects -s Description; if there is a -s option but it does not include the Description field name, one is appended to the option. Thus the Description field's location in the output is determined by the -s option, if any, the last field being the default. -n, --no-field-names Suppress field names when showing specified fields, only their bodies are shown. Each field is printed in its original form without the field name, the colon after it and any whitespace pre‐ ceding the start of the body. -v, --invert-match Instead of showing all the paragraphs that match, show those para‐ graphs that do not match. -c, --count Instead of showing the paragraphs that match (or, with -v, that don't match), show the count of those paragraphs. -q, --quiet, --silent Output nothing to the standard output stream. Instead, exit imme‐ diately after finding the first match. Miscellaneous --ensure-dctrl Ensure that the output is in dctrl format, specifically that there always is an empty line separating paragraphs. This option is not honored if the -n option has been selected, as that option delib‐ erately requests a non-dctrl format for the output. In a future version, this option may be made the default behaviour. --compat Override any --ensure-dctrl option given earlier on the command line. --ignore-parse-errors Ignore errors in parsing input. A paragraph which cannot be parsed is ignored in its entirety, and the next paragraph is assumed to start after the first newline since the location of the error. --debug-optparse Show how the current command line has been parsed. -l level, --errorlevel=level Set log level to level. level is one of fatal, important, infor‐ mational and debug, but the last may not be available, depending on the compile-time options. These categories are given here in order; every message that is emitted when fatal is in effect, will be emitted in the important error level, and so on. The default is important. -V, --version Print out version information. -C, --copying Print out the copyright license. This produces much output; be sure to redirect or pipe it somewhere (such as your favourite pager). -h, --help Print out a help summary. EXAMPLES The almost simplest use of this program is to print out the status or available record of a package. In this respect, grep-dctrl is like dpkg -s or dpkg --print-avail. To print out the status record of the package "mixal", do % grep-status -PX mixal and to get its available record, use % grep-available -PX mixal In fact, you can ask for the record of the "mixal" package from any Debian control file. Say, you have the Debian 6.0 CD-ROM's Packages file in the current directory; now you can do a % grep-dctrl -PX mixal Packages But grep-dctrl can do more than just emulate dpkg. It can more-or-less emulate apt-cache! That program has a search feature that searches pack‐ age descriptions. But we can do that too: % grep-available -F Description foo searches for the string "foo" case-sensitively in the descriptions of all available packages. If you want case-insensitivity, use % grep-available -F Description -i foo Truth to be told, apt-cache searches package names, too. We can sepa‐ rately search in the names; to do so, do % grep-available -F Package foo or % grep-available -P foo which is pretty much the same thing. We can also search in both descrip‐ tions and names; if match is found in either, the package record is printed: % grep-available -P -F Description foo or % grep-available -F Package -F Description foo This kind of search is the exactly same that apt-cache does. Here's one thing neither dpkg nor apt-cache do. Search for a string in the whole status or available file (or any Debian control file, for that matter) and print out all package records where we have a match. Try % grep-available dpkg sometime and watch how thoroughly dpkg has infiltrated Debian. All the above queries were based on simple substring searches. But grep-dctrl can handle regular expressions in the search pattern. For example, to see the status records of all packages with either "apt" or "dpkg" in their names, use % grep-status -P -e 'apt|dpkg' Now that we have seen all these fine and dandy queries, you might begin to wonder whether it is necessary to always see the whole paragraph. You may be, for example, interest only in the dependency information of the packages involved. Fine. To show the depends lines of all packages maintained by me, do a % grep-available -F Maintainer -s Depends<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you want to see the packages' names, too, use % grep-available -F Maintainer -s Package,Depends \<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Note that there must be no spaces in the argument to the -s switch. More complex queries are also possible. For example, to see the list of packages maintained by me and depending on libc6, do % grep-available -F Maintainer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>\ -a -F Depends libc6 -s Package,Depends Remember that you can use other UNIX filters to help you, too. Ever won‐ dered, who's the most active Debian developer based on the number of source packages being maintained? Easy. You just need to have a copy of the most recent Sources file from any Debian mirror. % grep-dctrl -n -s Maintainer '' Sources | sort | \ uniq -c | sort -nr This example shows a neat trick: if you want to selectively show only some field of all packages, just supply an empty pattern. The term "bogopackage" means the count of the packages that a Debian developer maintains. To get the bogopackage count for the maintainer of dctrl-tools, say % grep-available -c -FMaintainer \ "`grep-available -sMaintainer -n -PX dctrl-tools`" Sometimes it is useful to output the data of several fields on the same line. For example, the following command outputs the list of installed packages, sorted by their Installed-Size. % grep-status -FStatus -sInstalled-Size,Package -n \ "install ok installed" -a -FInstalled-Size --gt 0 \ | paste -sd " \n" | sort -n Note that there should be exactly 2 spaces in the " \n" string. Another usual use-case is looking for packages that have another one as build dependency: % grep-dctrl -s Package -F Build-Depends,Build-Depends-Indep \ quilt /var/lib/apt/lists/*Sources These examples cover a lot of typical uses of this utility, but not all possible uses. Use your imagination! The building blocks are there, and if something's missing, let me know. DIAGNOSTICS In the absence of errors, the exit code 0 is used if at least one match was found, and the exit code 1 is used if no matches were found. If there were errors, the exit code is 2, with one exception. If the -q, --quiet or --silent options are used, the exit code 0 is used when a match is found regardless of whether there have been non-fatal errors. These messages are emitted in log levels fatal and important. Additional messages may be provided by the system libraries. This list is incom‐ plete. A pattern is mandatory You must specify a pattern to be searched for. malformed filter No filter was specified, but one is required. cannot find enough memory More memory was needed than was available. This error may be transient, that is, if you try again, all may go well. cannot suppress field names when showing whole paragraphs When you do not use the -s switch, grep-dctrl just passes the matching paragraphs through, not touching them any way. This means, for example, that you can only use -n when you use -s. inconsistent modifiers of simple filters Conflicting modifiers of simple filters were used; for example, perhaps both -X and -e were specified for the same simple filter. missing ')' in command line There were more opening than closing parentheses in the given fil‐ ter. no such log level The argument to -l was invalid. too many file names The number of file names specified in the command line exceeded a compile-time limit. too many output fields The argument to -s had too many field names in it. This number is limited to 256. unexpected ')' in command line There was no opening parenthesis that would match some closing parenthesis in the command line. FILES /var/lib/dpkg/available The default input file of grep-available. /var/lib/dpkg/status The default input file of grep-status. AUTHOR The program and this manual page were written by Antti-Juhani Kaijanaho<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Bill Allombert<EMAIL_ADDRESS>provided one of the examples in the manual page. SEE ALSO Debian Policy Manual. Published as the Debian package debian-policy. Also available in the Debian website. apt-cache(1), ara(1), dpkg-awk(1), sgrep(1), dpkg(8) Debian Project 2012-04-22 GREP-DCTRL(1)


This project is used to detect face and determmine age and gender.
This project is used to predict Diabetes.
This project is used to Classify Emails.
This project is used to Classify Traffic Signs.
This project is used to Analyze Alexa products reviews.
This project is used to predict Genre.
This project is used to Analyze Weather.
This project is used to Analyze Weather.


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Enter a Number
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5. |
On May 6, 2010, the stock market experienced a so-called Flash Crash. Bring the following statement in the correct order, reflecting the order of events surrounding May 6, 2010. (a) The market was already in a stressed mode, as the market was down 4% and the VIX index had shot up. (b) Prices quickly rebounded on the same day, so that closing prices do not reflect the severity of the intraday events. (c) Computers started trading back and forth in milliseconds and the volume of trade just went to an astronomical level, scaring people off. (d) Although the Flash Crash created a lot of public anger about high frequency trading, it is considered a glitch and not a major fault of the system, which needs to be addressed with new regulation with regard to high frequency trading.
| Points = 2.0 |


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Hello And Welcome To The Kuji-In Program.
I designed this program to be an aid to fellow practitioners of the Kuji-In through the use of brainwave entrainment technology.
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A Practical Guide to Wavelet Analysis With significance and confidence testing | ||
|
Christopher Torrence National Snow and Ice Data Center CIRES, CU Boulder chris.torrence[AT]colorado[DOT]edu |
Gilbert P. Compo CIRES, University of Colorado & Physical Sciences Division, NOAA ESRL Boulder, Colorado compo[AT]colorado[DOT]edu |
Wavelet Analysis & Monte CarloInteractive Wavelet Plot (no longer available)
Software for Fortran, IDL, Matlab, and Python
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Article: "A Practical Guide to Wavelet Analysis", C. Torrence and G. P. Compo, 1998*.
Abstract & List of Topics
Additional information & Errata
This site is hosted by the Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences at the University of Colorado Boulder* Permission to place a copy of this work on this server has been provided by the American Meteorological Society. The AMS does not guarantee that the copy provided here is an accurate copy of the published work.
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The 2017 longlist for the prestigious Man Booker Prize has been announced. First awarded in 1969, it recognises the best literary fiction written in English, with previous winners including Iris Murdoch, Salman Rushdie, Ian McEwan and Hilary Mantel.
The 13 titles on the longlist will be whittled down to six when the shortlist is released on 13 September, and the winner will be announced at a televised ceremony at the Guildhall in London on 17 October.
4 3 2 1, by Paul Auster
“On March 3, 1947, in the maternity ward of Beth Israel Hospital in Newark, New Jersey, Archibald Isaac Ferguson, the one and only child of Rose and Stanley Ferguson, is born.
“From that single beginning, Ferguson’s life will take four simultaneous and independent fictional paths. Four Fergusons made of the same genetic material, four boys who are the same boy, will go on to lead four parallel and entirely different lives. Family fortunes diverge. Loves and friendships and intellectual passions contrast.
“Chapter by chapter, the rotating narratives evolve into an elaborate dance of inner worlds enfolded within the outer forces of history as, one by one, the intimate plot of each Ferguson’s story rushes on across the tumultuous and fractured terrain of mid twentieth-century America.”
Days Without End, by Sebastian Barry
“Having signed up for the US army in the 1850s, aged barely 17, Thomas McNulty and his brother-in-arms, John Cole, go on to fight in the Indian wars and, ultimately, the Civil War. Orphans of terrible hardships themselves, they find these days to be vivid and alive, despite the horrors they both see and are complicit in.”
Days Without End won the 2016 Costa Prize and the 2017 Walter Scott Prize for Historical Fiction.
History of Wolves, by Emily Fridlund
“Linda has an idiosyncratic home life: her parents live in abandoned commune cabins in northern Minnesota and are hanging on to the last vestiges of a faded counter-culture world. The kids at school call her ‘Freak’, or ‘Commie’. She is an outsider in all things. Her understanding of the world comes from her observations at school, where her teacher is accused of possessing child pornography, and from watching the seemingly ordinary life of a family she babysits for.
“Yet while the accusation against the teacher is perhaps more innocent than it seemed at first, the ordinary family turns out to be more complicated. As Linda insinuates her way into the family’s orbit, she realises they are hiding something. If she tells the truth, she will lose the normal family life she is beginning to enjoy with them; and if she doesn’t, a life is at stake.”
Exit West, by Mohsin Hamid
“In a city swollen by refugees but still mostly at peace, or at least not yet openly at war, Saeed and Nadia share a cup of coffee, and their story begins. It will be a love story but also a story about war and a world in crisis, about how we live now and how we might live tomorrow.
“Before too long, the time will come for Nadia and Saeed to leave their homeland. When the streets are no longer useable and all options are exhausted, this young couple will join the great outpouring of those fleeing a collapsing city, hoping against hope, looking for their place in the world.”
Solar Bones, by Mike McCormack
“Once a year, on All Souls’ Day, it is said in Ireland that the dead may return. Solar Bones is the story of one such visit.
“Marcus Conway, a middle-aged engineer, turns up one afternoon at his kitchen table and considers the events that took him away and then brought him home again. Funny and strange, McCormack’s ambitious and other-worldly novel plays with form and defies convention.”
Reservoir 13, by Jon McGregor
“Midwinter in the early years of this century. A teenage girl on holiday has gone missing in the hills at the heart of England. The villagers are called up to join the search, fanning out across the moors as the police set up roadblocks and a crowd of news reporters descends on their usually quiet home.
“Meanwhile, there is work that must still be done: cows milked, fences repaired, stone cut, pints poured, beds made, sermons written, a pantomime rehearsed. The search for the missing girl goes on, but so does everyday life. As it must.”
Elmet, by Fiona Mozley
“Daniel is heading north. He is looking for someone. The simplicity of his early life with Daddy and Cathy has turned sour and fearful. They lived apart in the house that Daddy built for them with his bare hands. They foraged and hunted. When they were younger, Daniel and Cathy had gone to school.
“But they were not like the other children then, and they were even less like them now. Sometimes Daddy disappeared, and would return with a rage in his eyes. But when he was at home he was at peace. He told them that the little copse in Elmet was theirs alone. But that wasn’t true. Local men, greedy and watchful, began to circle like vultures. All the while, the terrible violence in Daddy grew.”
The Ministry of Utmost Happiness, by Arundhati Roy
“The Ministry of Utmost Happiness takes us on a journey of many years, the story spooling outwards from the cramped neighbourhoods of Old Delhi into the burgeoning new metropolis and beyond, to the Valley of Kashmir and the forests of Central India, where war is peace and peace is war, and where, from time to time, ‘normalcy’ is declared.
“Anjum, who used to be Aftab, unrolls a threadbare carpet in a city graveyard that she calls home. A baby appears quite suddenly on a pavement, a little after midnight, in a crib of litter. The enigmatic S. Tilottama is as much of a presence as she is an absence in the lives of the three men who loved her.
“The Ministry of Utmost Happiness is at once an aching love story and a decisive remonstration. It is told in a whisper, in a shout, through tears and sometimes with a laugh. Its heroes are people who have been broken by the world they live in and then rescued, mended by love and by hope. For this reason, they are as steely as they are fragile, and they never surrender.”
Lincoln in the Bardo, by George Saunders
“The American Civil War rages while President Lincoln’s beloved eleven-year-old son lies gravely ill. In a matter of days, Willie dies and is laid to rest in a Georgetown cemetery. Newspapers report that a grief-stricken Lincoln returns to the crypt several times alone to hold his boy’s body.
“From this seed of historical truth, George Saunders spins an unforgettable story of familial love and loss that breaks free of realism, entering a thrilling, supernatural domain both hilarious and terrifying. Willie Lincoln finds himself trapped in a transitional realm - called, in Tibetan tradition, the bardo - and as ghosts mingle, squabble, gripe and commiserate, and stony tendrils creep towards the boy, a monumental struggle erupts over young Willie’s soul.”
Home Fire, by Kamila Shamsie
“Isma is free. After years spent raising her twin siblings in the wake of their mother’s death, she is finally studying in America, resuming a dream long deferred. But she can’t stop worrying about Aneeka, her beautiful, headstrong sister back in London - or their brother, Parvaiz, who’s disappeared in pursuit of his own dream: to prove himself to the dark legacy of the jihadist father he never knew.
“Then Eamonn enters the sisters’ lives. Handsome and privileged, he inhabits a London worlds away from theirs. As the son of a powerful British Muslim politician, Eamonn has his own birthright to live up to - or defy. Is he to be a chance at love?”
Autumn, by Ali Smith
“Daniel is a century old. Elisabeth, born in 1984, has her eye on the future. The United Kingdom is in pieces, divided by a historic once-in-a-generation summer.
“Love is won, love is lost. Hope is hand in hand with hopelessness. The seasons roll round, as ever.”
Swing Time, by Zadie Smith
“Two girls dream of being dancers - but only one, Tracey, has talent. The other has ideas: about rhythm and time, about black bodies and black music, what constitutes a tribe, or makes a person truly free. It’s a close but complicated childhood friendship that ends abruptly in their early twenties, never to be revisited, but never quite forgotten, either.”
The Underground Railroad, by Colson Whitehead
“Cora is a slave on a cotton plantation in Georgia. All the slaves lead a hellish existence, but Cora has it worse than most; she is an outcast even among her fellow Africans and she is approaching womanhood, where it is clear even greater pain awaits.
“When Caesar, a slave recently arrived from Virginia, tells her about the Underground Railroad, they take the perilous decision to escape to the North. In Whitehead’s razor-sharp imagining of the antebellum South, the Underground Railroad has assumed a physical form: a dilapidated box car pulled along subterranean tracks by a steam locomotive, picking up fugitives wherever it can.
“Cora and Caesar’s first stop is South Carolina, in a city that initially seems like a haven. But its placid surface masks an infernal scheme designed for its unknowing black inhabitants.”


{% import "macros/form.html" as form %} {% resource 'inventory/check_organization_inventory.js' %}
{% trans %}Check the organzation before sending the form{% endtrans %}.
{% trans %}No organization has been found{% endtrans %}.
{% trans %}You will be added in the organization{% endtrans %} .


--- title: Design Principles subtitle: STRAPLESS - BUILD icon: fa-paint-brush --- {{#markdown}} ### Consistency {{/markdown}}
“Consistency is important because it creates trust. And design is all about creating relationships between products and users.” - Designing a stylguide: elements that go into building compelling products{{#markdown}} The central goal of this styleguide is to ensure consistency. Whenever a project requires a common, often-repeated UX element (top nav, for example), rather than looking to prior projects or creating something from scratch, this will provide a central usage position. ### Accessibility + Semantics first Because we’re taking a semantics-first approach, as much of the layout and design appearance as possible is hoisted out of the markup (ie. “div soup”) and into the CSS, enabled largely through SASS. SASS also provides an easy way to implement standards via variables and to break down the complicated code elements into bite-sized chunks via partials. The major goals for the code in this style guide include an emphasis on simple, direct, semantic-focused markup. The idea is to enforce Information Architecture leads the way when organizing the layout and content of your website. ### Emphasize the Content and the Brand Our goal for this framework is to not let the design get in the way. By genericizing commone elements, we're able to emphasize brand elements, like color, logos and images. ### Mirrored Atomicity The design and the code should match as closely as possible. When designing, think about your UI elements as semantic wrappers. Likewise, when developing, visualize each component as a physical container. via: [Mirrored atomicity: designers and developers speaking the same language](https://uxdesign.cc/mirrored-atomicity-ui-and-front-end-speaking-the-same-language-3ac5c2fe382b) ### Visual Design Approach - Flat design with elements of Material Design - to improve readability, and a buffer for increasing contrast, no absolute blacks or whites are used - most colors are muted, to emphasize content (especially images), and to appear inviting and unaggressive, plus it allows one main color to standout where appropriate - Colors derived from old pa.gov colors, existing colorschemes, and reflects the governors site {{/markdown}}


Microsoft offers a sneak peek at some of its Black Friday deals
by PradeepMicrosoft Store today offered a sneak peek at some of its Black Friday deals. Surface Pro 7, Surface Laptop 3, Surface Book 2, Surface Go, Xbox One controllers, Samsung mobile devices, popular Windows PCs and more are included as part of this sale. Most of these deals will start on November 28 at 12:00 AM ET. You can find the list of deals revealed by Microsoft below.
- New Surface Pro 7 + Type Cover Bundle, starting at $799 (Save up to $230)
- New Surface Laptop 3, starting at $999 (Save up to $300)
- Save $500 on select Surface Book 2 (Starting at $1,599)
- Save $150 on select Surface Go (Starting at $299)
- $20 off select Xbox One controllers (Starting at $39.99)
- HP Laptop 15 with Intel Core i3/i5/i7 10th Gen starting at $299.
- $200 off Samsung Galaxy Note10/10+ plus free wireless earbuds (Starting at $749.99)
- Up to $80 off Samsung Galaxy watches (Starting at $79.99)
- $200 off Samsung Galaxy S10 devices plus free wireless earbuds (Starting at $549.99)
- Up to 50% off audio tech – Save on assorted audio accessories.
- Save $250 on Samsung HMD Odyssey+ (Now only $249)
Find the deals here on Microsoft Store.


--- ---
List of Seminars. Latest seminars first.
| Seminar Date | Speaker | |
| | December 26, 2007 | Dr. Sagun Chanillo, Rutgers University |
| | December 20, 2007 | Dr. Debraj Chakrabarti, University of Western Ontario |
| | December 19, 2007 | Prof. M. Lakshmanan, Bharathidasan University, Tiruchirapalli |
| | December 18, 2007 | Prof. T. R. Ramadas, ICTP, Trieste |
| | December 14, 2007 | Prof. Sriram Abhyankar, Purdue Universtiy |
| | December 7, 2007 | Prof. Daniel Stroock, MIT |
| | December 7, 2007 | Dr. Parthanil Roy, ETH Zurich and Michigan State University |
| | December 5, 2007 | Dr. Siddhartha Gadgil, IISc, Bangalore |
| | November 30, 2007 | Dr. Kaushal Verma, IISc, Bangalore |
| | November 23, 2007 | Dr. N. Tejaswi, IISc, Bangalore |
| | November 16, 2007 | Dr. Gautam Bharali, IISc, Bangalore |
| | November 13, 2007 | Dr. Jaya Iyer, IIMc |
| | November 12, 2007 | Dr. Jaya Iyer, IIMc |
| | November 6, 2007 | Prof. Michel Waldschmidt, Institut de Mathmatiques de Jussieu, Paris |
| | October 26, 2007 | Dr. Harish Seshadri, IISc, Bangalore |
| | September 28, 2007 | Professor Asha Rao, RMIT, Melbourne, Australia |
| | September 24, 2007 | Professor Dr. Katrin Wendland, Univ. Augsburg, Germany |
| | September 24, 2007 | Professor Dr. Carsten Carstensen Prof. Jacob Katriel, Humboldt Univ., Germany |
| | September 14, 2007 | Prof. Jacob Katriel, Technion - Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa |
| | September 7, 2007 | Prof. Probal Chaudhari, ISI, Kolkata |
| | September 5, 2007 | Prof. S.D. Adhikari, HRI, Allahabad |
| | August 31, 2007 | Dr. B. Baskar, Brandeis University |
| | August 10, 2007 | Dr. A. Prabhakar Rao, University of Missouri. St. Louis |
| | August 8, 2007 | Dr. Marcus Kraft, Hamburg University of Technology, Germany |
| | August 2, 2007 | Prof. Himadri Mukherjee, North-Eastern Hill University, Shillong |
| | August 1, 2007 | Dr. Ritabrata Munshi, Rutgers University, USA |
| | July 27, 2007 | Prof. Indranil Biswas, TIFR, Mumbai |
| | June 29, 2007 | Dr. Sunder Sethuraman, Iowa State University |
| | June 28, 2007 | Dr. Manoj Kummini, University of Kansas |
| | June 19, 2007 | Prof. G. Godefroy, University of Wyoming |
| | June 15, 2007 | Prof. S. S. Sritharan, University of Wyoming |
| | June 14, 2007 | Dr. Manjunath Krishnapur, University of Toronto |
| | June 11, 2007 | Ms. Geetanjali Kachari, IISc, Bangalore |
| | May 21, 2007 | Prof. Gerald Warnecke, Magdeburg,Germany |
| | May 14, 2007 | Prof. Gerald Warnecke, Magdeburg,Germany |
| | May 9, 2007 | Dr. Siddhartha Gadgil, IISc Bangalore |
| | April 30, 2007 | M.S.Narasimhan, IISc/TIFR Bangalore |
| | April 23, 2007 | Tejaswi Navilarekallu, IISc-Bangalore |
| | April 16, 2007 | Vishwambar Pati, ISI-Bangalore |
| | April 13, 2007 | Dr. Gautam Bharali, IISc, Bangalore |
| | April 2, 2007 | Dr. Mrinal Kanti Das, ISI,Kolkata |
| | March 28, 2007 | Dr. E. K. Narayanan, IISc, Bangalore |
| | March 26, 2007 | G. V. Ravindra, IISc, Bangalore |
| | March 23, 2007 | Mainak Poddar, ISI, Kolkata |
| | March 14, 2007 | Prof. M. Lukacova, Hamburg University of Technology |
| | March 08, 2007 | Prof. Dilip Patil, IISc, Bangalore |
| | February 28, 2007 | Prof. Jean-Pierre Raymond, Universit Paul Sabatier, Toulouse, France. HRI, Allahabad |
| | February 27, 2007 | Dr. Anupam Kumar Singh, TIFR, Mumbai |
| | February 23, 2007 | Prof. Mokshay Madiman, Yale University, USA |
| | February 16, 2007 | Prof. Srikant Iyer, IISc, Bangalore |
| | February 16, 2007 | Prof. Kalyan Sinha, JNCASR, Bangalore |
| | February 14, 2007 | Dr. C. R. Pradeep, IISc, Bangalore |
| | February 09, 2007 | Dr. C. S. Dalawat, HRI |
| | February 05, 2007 | Prof. Heinrich Begehr, Free University, Berlin |
| | February 02, 2007 | Prof. Urmie Ray, Universite de Reims, France |
| | January 31, 2007 | Prof. Amiya Mukherjee, ISI, Kolkata |
| | January 29, 2007 | Dr. Olivier Dudas, Ecole Normale Superieure, Paris |
| | January 23, 2007 | Niranjan Ramachandran, University of Maryland |
| | January 18, 2007 | Prof. Sashikumar Ganesan, Otto-von-Guericke Universitaet, Magdeburg |
| | January 17, 2007 | Mr. Anindya Goswami, Dept. of Mathematics, IISc, Bangalore |
| | January 11, 2007 | Prof. Shiva Shankar, Chennai Mathematical Institute |
| | January 09, 2007 | Dr. Brian Conrad, University of Michigan |
| | January 04, 2007 | Dr. Prakash Belkale |
| | January 02, 2007 | Dr. Sucharit Sarkar, Princeton University |
|
|
||
| Indian Institute of Science | Contact the Administrator | Disclaimer |


|
dictionary
|
addLocationNode(self,
type,
contextUid,
id,
description=None,
address=None)
Adds a new location organizer specified by the parameter id to the
parent organizer specified by contextUid. |
source code
|
|
|
|
|
|
[dictionary]
|
getTree(self,
id)
Returns the tree structure of an organizer hierarchy where the root
node is the organizer identified by the id parameter. |
source code
|
|
|
List
|
_filterComponents(self,
comps,
keys,
query)
Returns a list of components where one of the attributes in keys
contains the query (case-insensitive). |
source code
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
getComponents(self,
uid=None,
meta_type=None,
keys=None,
start=0,
limit=50,
sort='name',
dir='ASC',
name=None)
Retrieves all of the components at a given UID. |
source code
|
|
|
[dictionary]
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
findComponentIndex(self,
componentUid,
uid=None,
meta_type=None,
sort='name',
dir='ASC',
name=None,
**kwargs)
Given a component uid and the component search criteria, this
retrieves the position of the component in the results. |
source code
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
getForm(self,
uid)
Given an object identifier, this returns all of the editable fields
on that object as well as their ExtJs xtype that one would use on a
client side form. |
source code
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
getInfo(self,
uid,
keys=None)
Get the properties of a device or device organizer |
source code
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
|
|
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
getDevices(self,
uid=None,
start=0,
params=None,
limit=50,
sort='titleOrId',
dir='ASC',
keys=None)
Retrieves a list of devices. |
source code
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
moveDevices(self,
uids,
target,
hashcheck,
ranges=(),
uid=None,
params=None,
sort='name',
dir='ASC')
Moves the devices specified by uids to the organizer specified by
'target'. |
source code
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
pushChanges(self,
uids,
hashcheck,
ranges=(),
uid=None,
params=None,
sort='name',
dir='ASC')
Push changes on device(s) configuration to collectors. |
source code
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
lockDevices(self,
uids,
hashcheck,
ranges=(),
updates=False,
deletion=False,
sendEvent=False,
uid=None,
params=None,
sort='name',
dir='ASC')
Lock device(s) from changes. |
source code
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
resetIp(self,
uids,
hashcheck,
uid=None,
ranges=(),
params=None,
sort='name',
dir='ASC',
ip='')
Reset IP address(es) of device(s) to the results of a DNS lookup or a
manually set address |
source code
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
resetCommunity(self,
uids,
hashcheck,
uid=None,
ranges=(),
params=None,
sort='name',
dir='ASC')
Reset SNMP community string(s) on device(s) |
source code
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
setProductionState(self,
uids,
prodState,
hashcheck,
uid=None,
ranges=(),
params=None,
sort='name',
dir='ASC')
Set the production state of device(s) |
source code
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
setPriority(self,
uids,
priority,
hashcheck,
uid=None,
ranges=(),
params=None,
sort='name',
dir='ASC')
Set device(s) priority. |
source code
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
setCollector(self,
uids,
collector,
hashcheck,
uid=None,
ranges=(),
params=None,
sort='name',
dir='ASC')
Set device(s) collector. |
source code
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
setComponentsMonitored(self,
uids,
hashcheck,
monitor=False,
uid=None,
ranges=(),
meta_type=None,
keys=None,
start=0,
limit=50,
sort='name',
dir='ASC',
name=None)
Set the monitoring flag for component(s) |
source code
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
lockComponents(self,
uids,
hashcheck,
uid=None,
ranges=(),
updates=False,
deletion=False,
sendEvent=False,
meta_type=None,
keys=None,
start=0,
limit=50,
sort='name',
dir='ASC',
name=None)
Lock component(s) from changes. |
source code
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
deleteComponents(self,
uids,
hashcheck,
uid=None,
ranges=(),
meta_type=None,
keys=None,
start=0,
limit=50,
sort='name',
dir='ASC',
name=None)
Delete device component(s). |
source code
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
removeDevices(self,
uids,
hashcheck,
action="remove",
uid=None,
ranges=(),
params=None,
sort='name',
dir='ASC',
deleteEvents=False,
deletePerf=False)
Remove/delete device(s). |
source code
|
|
|
|
getGraphDefs(self,
uid,
drange=None)
Returns the url and title for each graph for the object passed in. |
source code
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
getZenProperties(self,
uid,
start=0,
params="{}",
limit=None,
sort=None,
dir='ASC')
Returns the definition and values of all the zen properties for this
context |
source code
|
|
|
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
|
|
[string]
|
loadRanges(self,
ranges,
hashcheck,
uid=None,
params=None,
sort='name',
dir='ASC')
Get a range of device uids. |
source code
|
|
|
[string]
|
loadComponentRanges(self,
ranges,
hashcheck,
uid=None,
types=(),
meta_type=(),
start=0,
limit=None,
sort='name',
dir='ASC',
name=None)
Get a range of component uids. |
source code
|
|
|
[dictionary]
|
|
|
[dictionary]
|
|
|
[dictionary]
|
|
|
[string]
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
addDevice(self,
deviceName,
deviceClass,
title=None,
snmpCommunity="",
snmpPort=161,
model=False,
collector='localhost',
rackSlot=0,
locationPath="",
systemPaths=[],
groupPaths=[],
productionState=1000,
comments="",
hwManufacturer="",
hwProductName="",
osManufacturer="",
osProductName="",
priority=3,
tag="",
serialNumber="")
Add a device. |
source code
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
|
|
DirectResponse
|
|
|
Dictionary
|
getZenProperty(self,
uid,
zProperty)
Returns information about a zproperty for a given context, including
its value |
source code
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Inherited from TreeRouter :
addNode ,
asyncGetTree ,
deleteNode ,
moveOrganizer
|


Quite often it is desirable to perform certain actions before
and/or
after the script execution. Such actions can be virtually anything
(copying files, executing certain
applications, setting
environment variables, interacting with user etc.).
CS-Script allows such actions to be specified directly in the code in a
form of pre- and post-execution scripts. It means that, when composing
the script (
main script),
you can specify any other C# script to be executed prior to or after the
main script
execution.
Having the pre- and post-execution actions implemented as scripts (pre-
and post-scripts) gives developers a great level of flexibility. These
are just some a few examples of what you can do using this
approach:
- dynamically compose C# scripts, which are to be imported by the main script
- import COM type library, which is to be used by the main script
- prepare a fresh copy of the .cs file with the implementation
of the C# class for accessing the Web Service
- perform some cleanup after the main script execution
- log execution start and finish time of the main script
- set the environment variables to be accessed from the
main script
The way how pre- and post-scripts are specified in the code is similar
to the one used for imported scripts or referenced assemblies:
//css_prescript file([arg0][,
arg1]..[,arg2])[ignore];
//css_postscript file([arg0][, arg1]..[,arg2])[ignore];
file - script file
(extension is optional)
arg0..N - script
string arguments
ignore -
continue execution of the main
script even in case of exception in the pre-/post-script
If the string $this (or $this.name)
is specified as arg0..N it will be replaced at execution time with
the main script
full name (or file name only).
The shorter alias directives //css_pre and //css_post can be used in place of the //css_prescript and //css_postscript respectively.
Note:
All pre- and post-scripts are executed within the same address space as
the main script.
The concept of pre- and post-script is the key component of the COM and
Web Service "single-line access" implementation. This functionality of
the CS-Script allows to interface the Web Services and COM objects with
just a single line of code. No manual steps for importing type
libraries or executing the
wsdl.exe
are required. All can be done in the background as a pre-execution
action (see
Using COM
and
CS-Script
and Web Services for details).
Remember that you may need to escape some path characters that conflict with the //css_ delimiters. See
Delimiters Escaping section.
Example
This is the example of the script, which sets the environment
variable greeting
to "Hello!":
using System;
class Script
{
static public void Main(string[] args)
{
if (args.Length > 0)
Console.WriteLine("Setting environment variable for "+
System.IO.Path.GetFileName(args[0])+"...");
Environment.SetEnvironmentVariable("greeting", "Hello!");
}
} |
Now the value of the environment variable greeting is available
for any script, which uses setEV.cs
file as a pre-script. This is an example of such
script (script.cs):
//css_prescript setEV($this);
using System;
class Script
{
static public void Main(string[] args)
{
Console.WriteLine(Environment.GetEnvironmentVariable("greeting"));
}
} |
Output
See Also
Using COM |
CS-Script
and Web Services


Click Play Video to start Eye Movement Exam Position Face so that virtual eyes are overlapping yours Follow the moving object in the video with your eyes Accept prompt asking for webcam usage if asked


HONEYMOON IN VEGAS A film review by Frank Maloney Copyright 1992 Frank Maloney
HONEYMOON IN VEGAS is a film directed and written by Andrew Bergman. It stars James Caan, Nicolas Cage, Sarah Jessica Parker, with Pat Morita and Ann Bancroft.
HONEYMOON IN VEGAS is a romantic comedy with an excellent cast and a first-rate director-writer. Andrew Bergman was once called by New York magazine "The Unknown King of Comedy" for writing some very funny comedies, such as BLAZING SADDLES, THE IN-LAWS, and SOAP DISH, inter alia. In 1981 he stubbed his toe directing SO FINE, but in 1990 he did the wonderful THE FRESHMAN, a much neglected and underappreciated gem that starred Matthew Broderick and Marlon Brando (in one of the boldest and bravest self-parodies I have ever seen).
Then we've got the considerable talents of the cast. James Caan, looking slim and healthy, an actor who broke my heart by being brilliant in THE GAMBLER and then pissing away his career for years, is perfect as the charming, vicious gambler. Nicolas Cage, mercifully minus his most mannered affections, is the straight man and plays it without a single wink at the camera. Sarah Jessica Parker, who impressed a lot of people in last year's L.A. STORY as the spacy, hyper-kinetic beach girl, SanDeE, is a lot smarter here, but still the slightly dense, slightly innocent love interest of Caan and Cage.
The situation -- a boobish everyman caught up in the wiles of a gangster and an increasingly absurd solution -- is familiar Bergman territory. As if the basic situation were not absurd enough, Bergman goes over the line with a running joke about Elvis impersonators that culminates in a scene so full of plot holes and so unlikely as to qualify as a contemporary version of the deus ex machina who has solved so many dramatic and comedic situations throughout the history of theater. There is also a problem with way Bergman handles his villain, Caan's Tommy the gambler. He sets him up as a sympathetic, if unprincipled, character, not unlike Brando's Godfather parody, and then in the last ten minutes turns Tommy into the blackest and most vile of men, destroying the dynamic and ambiguity that had made the rest of film complex and interesting.
I recommend HONEYMOON IN VEGAS for its virtues and for its interesting flaws, but you should go to a discount matinee to see them and it.
-- Frank Richard Aloysius Jude Maloney
.
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


I’ve had a change of direction since I resurrected my blogging efforts. I have found 24 things to be pretty uninspiring I’m afraid. I’m sure many people get a lot out of it, but it’s not for me.
I have been keeping busy with my professional development though, and have been working my way through various resources trying to teach myself the program in Python.
I have previously started learning Ruby, and I’ve completed a couple of courses in Javascript and HTML/CSS through CodeAcademy.
Ruby I could never really get excited about, but Python I am really enjoying. It seems to me like it’s more mature as a language and so there are a lot more resources around to help the learner, be they structured courses or just examples and explanations on StackExchange.
So, here’s what I’ve been using to help me learn:
- Programming foundations with Python – free course through Udacity, not very long, but a good introduction to certain aspects of programming, particularly the concept of Objects
- Web development – another free Udacity course, much longer (I haven’t completed it yet), and steps through the process of creating a web application using Python and Google App Engine. The lecturer used to work at Reddit I think. The course assumes Python experience so it’s a step up from the first course. Very good so far.
- A Byte of Python – a book written by an Indian programmer and blogger named Swaroop CH. Excellent starter book for learning Python
- Learn Python the Hard Way – another book on learning Python. Focuses on doing lots of fairly repetitive ‘drills’ involving lots of typing.  Quite a Victorian approach to learning I reckon. For the first time recently, I feel like I’m starting to really understanding programming, at least at a basic level. Not sure where I’ll go from here, but for now I’m just going to keep doing tutorials and MOOCs. It’s fun, so why not.


About Me
Hi, its me, Mario I love saving princesses, hopping down pipes, crushing mushrooms, and hitting turtles. Take a look at my portfolio. Let me know if you want to hire the brothers.
Hi, its me, Mario I love saving princesses, hopping down pipes, crushing mushrooms, and hitting turtles. Take a look at my portfolio. Let me know if you want to hire the brothers.


Keyboard shortcut
Since Firefox 66 keyboard shortcuts can be modified in the Manage Extension Shortcuts settings page.
How to access it.
Window title tags
Opening tag:
Closing tag:
Restore defaults
Save
Profile title
Define a prefix that will be used for all windows in the current Firefox profile.
Profile title:
Profile title separator:
Restore defaults
Save


Read Exodus 2:1-10 to find another story of a name that grew into a double meaning.
What was the meaning of Moses’ name?
In what circumstance was he discovered and given this name?
Now read Exodus 3:10. What double meaning did Moses’ name have considering his calling later in life? What was he to “draw out”?
As a pastor, I find it’s always an amazing privilege to baptize people, whether adults or little children. When we are baptizing children, we always begin the ceremony by asking the parents a simple question: “What name is given this child?” In answering, the parents are given a chance to state the child’s name out loud to their community of faith. They are introducing the child publicly into a new family and declaring aloud the name they have chosen, the name by which this child will be known by family and friends and by God Himself.
In reality, parents answer the question “What name is given this child?” far more times than once. There is, of course, the moment they have to fill out an official birth certificate, but after that there will be countless opportunities to speak words over the child that will mark his or her future with either hope and promise or disappointment and despair. There are proper names we all go by, but there also are names that are hidden—seldom spoken descriptions that we receive branded on some internal nametag.
In some families, children are marked with beautiful, positive words that will help them grow in confidence. In others, they are scarred with words that will become unofficial nicknames of negativity, names that brand them in ways they will struggle with for a long time. If we’re honest, most of our families have given us both.
I’ve watched a child in a tutoring program struggle over his homework, coming to a problem he could not answer and whisper to himself as he put his head down on the paper, “Stupid. Stupid. Stupid.” That name came from someone, somewhere. And it stuck.
I’ve seen my husband fumble and drop something in the kitchen and heard the first word that popped out of his mouth: “Clumsy!”
I’ve struggled, too, looking in the mirror on those days when the skinny jeans just wouldn’t fit (OK, let’s be honest, when the not-so-skinny jeans wouldn’t


Nau mai,
Kia ora, my name is Kahurangi Goulton and I come from both the Far North of Aotearoa and the Cook Islands, it is my pleasure to share with you my journey from being an Architectural Consultant to becoming a Web Developer.
Values
Whanau
Being a better listener then speaker
Taking the time to understand and self-reflect all attributes of life
Interests
To empower self-sustainability within our communities... to explored later on...


T2-HTML-CSS-DOM-P1
My wish list of CSS design and structural features
I love VERDE MODERNA version by Dave Shea.I also found the kindly tips in the comment
which I will follow later:
- Use :first-child, :last-child and :nth-child to get at non-classed elements.
- Use ::before and ::after to create pseudo-elements for extra styling.
- Use multiple background images to apply as many as you need to any element.
- Use the Kellum Method for image replacement, if still needed. http://goo.gl/GXxdI.
- Don't rely on the extra divs at the bottom. Use ::before and ::after instead.
I am going to dissect it (or you can say cut it into different boxes.);watch how these two teammates HTML and CSS
work together and how the webpage reacts to them.
My reflection of Udacity Lesson1
Can you think of an analogy to describe HTML, CSS and the DOM? How would you describe it to your non-technical friend?
You can imagine HTML as a human being body,then DOM would be the skeleton and CSS the clothes.
What is meant by boxifying design?
Like wall-newspaper or newspaper pre-webpage era, people used boxes to draft the design on the whole page
I believe. The boxifying design can give developer rough idea of webpage layout before he/she carries it out on webpage
using computer tools like HTML.CSS.JAVASCRIPT etc.
What is the box model?
All HTML elements can be considered as boxes. In CSS, the term "box model" is used when talking about design and layout.
The CSS box model is essentially a box that wraps around every HTML element. It consists of: margins, borders, padding, and the actual content.


Class that represents a datastructure that enables nearest neighbours search and methods to do so.
Create a hash for arrays of dimension dim.
The hyperspace will be split into hypercubes with a sidelength of omega * sqrt(sqrt(dim)), that is omega * radius.
Every point in the dim-dimensional euclidean space will be hashed to its correct bucket with a probability of prob.
Return the k approximate nearest neighbours of the item in the current hash.
Mind that the probabilistic nature of the data structure might not return a nearest neighbor at all and not the nearest neighbour.
See also


Default appearance
Stueve
skew-T-log-P
Emagram
Up to 100 hPa
Up to 500 hPa
Sounding data source:
weather.uwyo.edu


gifgit
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Eraser Tool Size:
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npm init [--force|-f|--yes|-y|--scope]
npm init <@scope> (same as `npx <@scope>/create`)
npm init [<@scope>/]<name> (same as `npx [<@scope>/]create-<name>`)
npm init <initializer>
can be used to set up a new or existing npm package.
initializer
in this case is an npm package named create-<initializer>
, which will
be installed by npx
, and then have its main bin executed –
presumably creating or updating package.json
and running any other initialization-related
operations.
The init command is transformed to a corresponding npx
operation as follows:
npm init foo
-> npx create-foo
npm init @usr/foo
-> npx @usr/create-foo
npm init @usr
-> npx @usr/create
Any additional options will be passed directly to the command, so npm init foo -- --hello
will map
to npx create-foo --hello
.
If the initializer is omitted (by just calling npm init
), init will fall back to legacy init
behavior.  It will attempt to make
reasonable guesses based on existing fields, dependencies, and options selected. It is strictly additive, so it
will keep any fields and values that were already set. You can also use -y
/--yes
to
skip the questionnaire altogether. If you pass --scope
, it will create a scoped package.
Create a new React-based project using create-react-app
:
Create a new esm
-compatible package using create-esm
:
Generate a plain old package.json using legacy init:
Generate it without having it ask any questions:


I am an experienced developer with a history of creating medical applications that create better patient outcomes.
Worked as a full stack developer on React projects related to managing fraud, waste, error and abuse in insurance claims.
• Led creation of internal React component library that was used by division of eight plus teams of developers. Worked on back end of NodeJS that utilized MongoDB and GraphQL, both written in Typescript.
• Took over OpenID client server open source project that was used for NextJS applications and had been abandoned by developer who had left company. Investigated library's source code and fixed security holes that had been present since library's creation.
• Designed and implemented novel authentication method that seamlessly integrated legacy project with new micro front end that passed all audits from internal and external security teams.
• Created CICD pipelines using Jenkins to deploy to Kubernetes and Azure to facilitate zero downtime deployments.
Worked as a full stack developer on a variety of projects all centered around improving outcomes of chronic, complex, comorbid patients.
• Created HIPAA compliant patient monitoring application for Android using Java and Kotlin. Led the creation of the microservice backend from scratch that drives the application using NodeJS and MongoDB. Used AWS as a hosting environment as well as a variety of other functionalities. Created web portals using Angular to manage the platform. Used WebRTC to create HIPAA compliant video chat application for clinicians and patients.
• Created modular rules engine designed to be utilized by non-technical clinicians to evaluate patient data and suggest actions in a monitoring application.
• Created CICD pipelines using Gitlab, Jenkins, Artifactory, Puppet, and Octopus. Worked with AWS CodePipeline, and CodeDeploy through CloudFormation scripts.
• Designed and implemented chatbot application to facilitate triage of patients with COVID-19 concerns. Worked at unprecedented rate in Medtronic to develop and release application within two-week time frame in order to meet unprecedented patient demand.
Created health coaching application for Android, iOS, and web platforms using AngularJS and Ionic. Took direction from leadership team, designed the project plan, have led the development team and testing of the application for the past year.
Interned at UnitedHealth Group under Optum Technology for two summers as part of their
Technology Development Program.
• First Summer – Optum outsourced my work to UnitedHealthcare, where I assisted with migrating
Military and Veterans migration to Adobe Experience Manager. I oversaw the creation of the pages
and created a workflow in order to ensure pages were created correctly.
• Second Summer – Part of research and development team that developed iOS applications in
swift. We used various NLP engines and bot platforms to create an omnichannel experience. Also
created a bot observation platform for agents to manage multiple bot conversations, which won a
company-wide hackathon and presented solution to CEO of UnitedHealth Group as a possible tech to
look out for at leadership conference.
Collaborating with the DNR and a St Thomas faculty adviser and a small research team to quantify the effects of Zebra Mussels on Minnesota lakes through the use of stable isotopes and mixing models to compare two lakes at different stages of infestation. Paper currently in final stages of publication and presented findings at Ecological Society of America in Florida in 2016. Worked on two additional studies with DNR. One that quantifies the niche ecology of game fish in Minnesota and another that studies the effects of global warming and eutrophication on cisco. This work was published in the Journal of Freshwater Ecology.
I excelled in both computer science and statistics classes, so my professor recommended me for a tutoring position. This allowed me an opportunity to gain additional insight into various computer languages. It also provided an opportunity to communicate this knowledge to students in way that allows them to understand the subject matter.
Cum Laude Honors
Cum Laude Honors
Apart from being a software developer, I enjoy spending time tending to my aquariums and learning using my homelab server.
When I am not held up inside working on one of those hobbies I enjoy spending time at my family cabin out on the water fishing or swimming, the most Minnesotan past time.


____________________________
1. Create
Instagram PICTURES or VIDEOS
WITH
# from our TOPICs LIST
&
#idenglforgot
2. Today
you will
LEARN ENGLISH WORDS
with us


Envali: Entity Validator
| パッケージ | 説明 |
|---|---|
| org.thinkit.framework.envali |
Provides intuitive and productive Entity validation capabilities!
|
| org.thinkit.framework.envali.annotation |
The package manages the annotations supported by Envali framework.
|
| org.thinkit.framework.envali.catalog |
The package manages the catalogs that are summoned internally by the Envali
framework and supports catalogs to users.
|
| org.thinkit.framework.envali.context |
The package that manages the context classes used in the internal processing
of the Envali framework.
|
| org.thinkit.framework.envali.entity |
The package that manages the marker interface
ValidatableEntity to be
specified as targets for validation in the Envali framework. |
| org.thinkit.framework.envali.exception |
The package that manages the exception classes used in the internal
processing of the Envali framework.
|
| org.thinkit.framework.envali.helper |
The package that manages the helper classes used in the internal processing
of the Envali framework.
|
| org.thinkit.framework.envali.result |
The package that manages the classes that represent the results of the
validation returned by the Envali framework.
|
| org.thinkit.framework.envali.rule |
The package that manages the requirements and rules supported by the Envali
framework.
|
| org.thinkit.framework.envali.strategy |
The package manages the strategy classes used in the internal processing of
the Envali framework.
|


--- layout: page status: publish published: true title: Ivy Envy Merchandise author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 10503 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?page_id=10503 date: '2014-11-30 10:26:51 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-11-30 16:26:51 +0000' categories: [] tags: [] comments: - id: 15693 author: Dawn Strand author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-12-01 13:49:11 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-12-01 19:49:11 +0000' content: I didn't get a shirt yet, but I did just place a monster order on Amazon, using the Ivy Envy site as a link. Hope that helped! :) - id: 15694 author: Ivy Envy author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-12-01 13:50:12 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-12-01 19:50:12 +0000' content: Thanks, Dawn Strand! Amazon helps more than you'd think. - id: 16305 author: Arty Bouchez author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-12-23 23:51:33 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-12-24 05:51:33 +0000' content: Mine is here! Arrived in Denver, CO, - id: 16366 author: Arty Bouchez author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-12-26 16:20:48 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-12-26 22:20:48 +0000' content: They are very comfortable. I wore my shirt from Christmas Eve until today. - id: 16367 author: Ivy Envy author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-12-26 16:51:03 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-12-26 22:51:03 +0000' content: Arty Bouchez I'm really happy with the quality. I must say, they're pretty cozy. - id: 16375 author: Dawn Strand author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-12-27 09:27:54 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-12-27 15:27:54 +0000' content: Any chance of adding a woman's cut shirt? I'd be swimming in those manly sizes...;) - id: 16376 author: Ivy Envy author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-12-27 09:33:46 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-12-27 15:33:46 +0000' content: Dawn Strand I am going to ask them about it again today when I go in there. - id: 17057 author: Jason Mollett author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2015-02-17 12:17:30 +0000' date_gmt: '2015-02-17 18:17:30 +0000' content: They come with a helluva view! - id: 20672 author: Lauren McGregor Downs author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2015-09-17 08:26:40 +0000' date_gmt: '2015-09-17 13:26:40 +0000' content: Any chance of getting hoodies? U0001f601 - id: 20673 author: Ivy Envy author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2015-09-17 08:40:54 +0000' date_gmt: '2015-09-17 13:40:54 +0000' content: Lauren McGregor Downs - shoot me an email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>---
[wp_cart_button name="Ivy Envy Logo T-shirt" price="15.00" shipping="3.00" var1="Size|Mens Small|Womens Small|Mens Medium|Womens Medium|Mens Large|Womens Large|Mens X-Large|Womens X-Large|Mens XX-Large|Mens XXX-Large"]
[show_wp_shopping_cart]
If you are having any issues with your order, email corey@ivyenvy.com


CHRISTOPHER HUI
9/6/2014
12:00PM
When I first started learning HTML/CSS, one of the fundamental concepts that went overlooked was margins, borders, and padding. While they may sound like the same function, understanding all of these properties can help reduce the amount of frustration when trying to figure out why your webpage isn’t formatting correctly. Before we dive into these concepts, take a look at this image and try to figure out what is going on.
As you may or may not have noticed, everything is contained within a box. This is because HTML/CSS follows the Box Model. The box model states that each HTML element is contained within a box. Any words or image on HTML is contained within a box. These words I am typing are contained within a box. Simple enough, right? Let’s move on.
Any words I type or images I put on this page are going to be contained within a box, right? Yes! These words and/or images are called the content. That should be pretty simple to understand. The content is the information that you are adding to the page. Surrounding the content is going to be the border. The border is is what is going to be surrounding the content. Using CSS, we can adjust all sorts of different properties with borders. We can make them blue, red, fat, skinny, solid, dashed, etc. We’ve all seen borders and what they look like, so there isn’t much more to explain. Before we get into the next section, take a look at this image and see if you can figure out what the next property is!
The next property we’re going to look at is the padding. The padding is the space that is in-between the CONTENT and the BORDER. I want to emphasize rereading that last sentence a few times before moving on. Then take a look at the image above and visualize what the padding is. We can see that there is an image (which is the content). And around that, we have a border. BUT, in between the border and the content, is the padding. The padding in the image above is 5px. Just a quick note, you can isolate adding padding to each individual side: top, bottom, left, and right. It is important to remember that the padding is in-between the content and the border. It is easy to get the padding mixed up with the margin.
Now, the margin is the area OUTSIDE of the border. We’ve all seen margins on Microsoft Word or other applications, but the margins are on the outside. Like I said before, try not to get padding and margin mixed up. Padding is inside the border, while margin is outside the border. Again, margins can be isolated to each side. Take a look at the first image for reference!
I hope I have helped clear up any doubts you might have had about borders, padding, or margins. If you are still a little fuzzy about the differences between these properties, I encourage you to try adding padding, margins, and borders to a document and see how they affect the positioning of the elements!


Claim number: 736MC047
Claim status
15 May 2017
The defendant has rejected your claim. They have made an offer to settle your claim. They have also asked for mediation to resolve the claim.
Claim history
You have 2 events in your claim history
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You can cancel your claim. if you no longer want to pursue it.


European stock markets retreat on revived trade concerns
LONDON: European stock markets slid lower on Wednesday (Nov 20) on revived concerns for a China-US trade deal after US lawmakers passed legislation to support Hong Kong civil rights, sparking anger in Beijing.
On top of that, US President Donald Trump threatened higher tariffs on Chinese goods should a mini trade pact with Beijing fall through.
Oil prices were sharply higher meanwhile following two days of hefty losses, and the dollar gained ground against other major currencies on foreign exchange markets.
Crude oil prices surged after a rise in US energy stocks turned out to be weaker than expected.
In New York, the Dow index was off by 0.3 per cent in midday trading, while European markets had trimmed morning losses a bit by the close.
On the corporate front, Chinese online retail titan Alibaba said it could raise almost US$13 billion in Hong Kong's biggest IPO for nearly a decade after announcing the pricing of shares for the mega sale.
In Washington, the US Senate adopted legislation on Tuesday that supported "human rights and democracy" in Hong Kong and threatened to revoke its special economic status.
China subsequently summoned a US diplomat and threatened counter-measures.
"The global trading wind changed direction on Wednesday with benchmarks across the world drifting lower," noted ActivTrades analyst Pierre Veyret.
"This shift in investors' trading stance was caused by the US Senate passing legislation supporting protesters in Hong Kong ... Most investors now fear it could significantly impair negotiations and the signing of a 'phase-one' deal with Beijing," he added.
In addition, Trump raised the spectre of stiffer levies on Chinese goods, warning: "If we don't make a deal with China, I'll just raise the tariffs even higher."
While observers expect both sides to eventually reach some sort of agreement as part of a wider pact, there have been several bumps in the road so far, undermining investor sentiment.
"The announcement from the US president has hit stock markets" again, David Madden, analyst at CMC Markets UK, said on Wednesday.
"Recently we have seen the DAX (index in Frankfurt) at 22 month highs, and the (Paris) CAC 40 at a level last seen in 2007, so the threat from Trump has encouraged traders to exit the equity markets."
Key figures around 1700 GMT:
London - FTSE 100: DOWN 0.8 per cent at 7,262.49 points (close)
Frankfurt - DAX 30: DOWN 0.5 per cent at 13,158.14 (close)
Paris - CAC 40: DOWN 0.3 per cent at 5,894.03 (close)
EURO STOXX 50: DOWN 0.3 per cent at 3,683.88
Tokyo - Nikkei 225: DOWN 0.6 per cent at 23,148.57 (close)
Hong Kong - Hang Seng: DOWN 0.8 per cent at 26,889.61 (close)
Shanghai - Composite: DOWN 0.8 per cent at 2,911.05 (close)
Euro/dollar: DOWN at US$1.1065 from US$1.1078 at 2100 GMT
Pound/dollar: DOWN at US$1.2919 from US$1.2926
Euro/pound: DOWN at 85.64 pence from 85.71 pence
Dollar/yen: UP at 108.67 yen from 108.54 yen
Brent North Sea crude: UP 2.7 per cent at US$62.55 per barrel
West Texas Intermediate: UP 3.3 per cent at US$57.02 per barrel


Ever wondered what Shoes was about? @PragTob has an excellent conference talk about the project at http://media.eurucamp.org/#talk-2013-PragTob.  @PragTob has an excellent conference talk about the project at http://media.eurucamp.org/#talk-2013-PragTob. Check it out!
8/7/2014, 12:07:11 AM
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The methods, applications, and implications of genomics–the analysis of whole genomes. Microbial, plant and animal genomics are addressed, as well asmedical, ethical and legal implications. The lab provides exposure and experience on a range of bioinformatics approaches–the computer applications used in genome analysis.
Professor Matthew MacManes 434 Gregg Hall<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Twitter:@macmanes Office hours 8-9AM Monday. Schedule at myWildcatSuccess
TA Danielle Blumstein 430 Gregg Hall<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office hours 11-12PM Wednesday
Check the canvas email for zoom link
MWF 10:10-11:00PM Gregg 110 Monday class will be in person for those who want this.
Friday 3:10-5:00PM Kingsbury N134 Will be in person for 11 people (which 11, TBD).
Without a doubt, learning and teaching during global pandemic is going to come with significant challenges! What I want you all to know at the very beginning is that I amright there with you, trying to figure out what it means to live and regain some normalcy in these exceptionally strange times, while still being safe. I hope we can all figure this out ASAP.
In terms of classroom instruction, it is very likely thatwe operate using some hybridmodel for the entire semester. If conditions permit a safe return to in-person instruction, I will be the strongest advocate for that! I would like nothing more than to be in-person with you all.
Full disclosure, I’m not an expert in online class delivery, so I do expect some challenges. These are likely to be small but annoying (like internet, video, audio issues). What I want from you, is your commitment to tell me what I can do better or different in real time. I promise to not be offended if you tell me something I’m doing is not working for you! We’re all figuring this out together in very real sense, so open communication will be critical!
There are very likely to be changes to the class because of COVID, including some that are unanticipated. For instance, how will I administer exams. The university has invested in a remote proctoring system, but no one is quite sure how well this will work. What this means is that we will have to make decisions and changes as we go along. I run the class more like a democracy than dictatorship, so we will vote on issues whenever possible. Please be flexible with me, and I promise I will be flexible with you all.
One specific issue is related to the lab… We have 2 hours per week of lab, and (right now) 32 students. The room capacity is 11 so ya the math does not really work. Stay tuned for a proposal.
Canvas: I will use this for grades Website: https://macmanes.github.io/GEN711_S21/ Google: everything you’ll learn this semester has been discussed on the internet - a lot. Use it! SummerWorkshops: http://angus.readthedocs.org/en/2014 and http://angus.readthedocs. org/en/2015
Weekly Assignments: These are assigned in lab, and typically involve some sort of sequence analysis and short answer questions. There will be 10 throughout the semester worth 20 points each (200pts total). You may work in groups, but you must submit your own report. These will be due 1 week after they are assigned, typically on Tuesday, unless otherwise instructed. NO late assignments accepted.
Exams: There will be 2 exams covering both lecture and lab material. Each will be worth 100 points. The dates for these will be March 12 and April 30. Makeup exams will be permitted only under extreme documented circumstances, or by prior approval (>1week) fromProf. MacManes.
Final Project: The final project will consist of an oral presentation and written report of a topic related to genomics and bioinformatics. Projects must incorporate an implementation of the computational techniques we’ve learned about. The final project will be worth 200 points (150 written/50 oral). Oral presentations will occur during the last 2 days of class. Written reports will be due on the last day of class. You may work in groups (<5 members - mix of grad and undergrad), with the understanding that expectations increase with group size, given division of labor. More details will be provided later in the semester.
Non-Required but potentially useful Textbook: PRACTICAL COMPUTING FOR BIOLOGISTS 1st edition by Haddock and Dunn. It is available on Amazon new, used and for rent. I think that there is a Kindle version if that is your thing! It should also be available in the campus bookstore, but you may pay more there!
Jetstream: For lab exercises, we will use Jetstream, which is an XSEDE resource. You will need to set up an account during the first lab. The EC2 interface will work properly in OSX and Linux operating systems. For those of you withWindows computers, you will need to install a terminal emulator (MobaXterm is one option), or use the OSX computers in the computer lab.
Laptop: Please no one purchase a laptop for this course!!! But please bring it to all course meetings if you do. A Mac or Linux machine will make your life much easier. Windows machines will work with some additional effort.
The grade scale is: 93-100=A; 90-92.99=A-; 87-89.99=B+; 83-86.99=B; 80-82.99=B-; 77-79.99=C+; 73-76.99=C; 70-72.99=C-; 67-69.99=D+; 63-66.99=D; 60-62.99=D-; Below 60=F
| Item | Maximum Points |
|---|---|
| Exams | 200 |
| Final Project | 200 |
| Participation | 200 |
| Total Points | 600 |
Student conduct: Honesty is a core value at the University of New Hampshire. The members of this academic community require and expect one another to conduct themselves with integrity. The Student Rights, Rules and Responsibilities handbook (www.unh.edu/student/rights) explains UNH’s expectation for academic honesty and defines those actions that constitute academic misconduct with regard to exams, homework, plagiarism, computers, etc. The penalty for the first incident of cheating, plagiarism or other breaches of the university’s academic honesty policies will be an automatic F grade for that assignment. A second infraction will result in an F grade for the class. The Dean’s office will be notified and dismissal from the university could result.
Disability Services for Students: The University of New Hampshire is committed to providing students with documented disabilities equal access to all university programs and facilities. If you have a disability requiring accommodation, you must register with Disability Services for Students (DSS). Contact DSS at 862-2607. If you have received an Accommodation Letter for this course from DSS, please meet with Prof. MacManes privately to review those accommodations. 12 CODE OF CONDUCT NeedHelp? You can reach the course instructor, MattMacManes at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Conversations are held in confidence, to the extent that it is allowed by UNH policy (https://www.unh.edu/sharpp/reporting-requirements) and state and federal law.
The Code: Our class is dedicated to providing a harassment-free classroom experience for everyone, regardless of gender, age, sexual orientation, disability, physical appearance, race, or religion (or lack thereof). I do not tolerate harassment of class participants in any form. Sexual language and imagery is not appropriate for any class venue. Class participants violating these rules will be reported to the COLSA Dean’s office.
 Class participants asked to stop any harassing behavior are expected to comply immediately. If a participant engages in harassing behavior, the instructor may take any action they deem appropriate, including warning the offender, or reporting to the Dean’s office. If you are being harassed, notice that someone else is being harassed, or have any other concerns, please contact me or the TA immediately.
We will be happy to help participants contact local law enforcement, provide escorts, or otherwise assist those experiencing harassment to feel safe for the duration of the class. This code of conductwas adapted from http://angus.readthedocs.io/en/2017/code-of-conduct.html
Receiving an A in this shall should be really easy (I mean it!), assuming you follow these basic guidelines. - Come to class and lab, pay attention, be interactive: Active learning far outcompetes passive, so while coming to class itself is good, interacting/asking questions will be much better. - Ask questions when your confused. Come to office hours, or schedule a time to meet. - Don’t cram! Study a little, several times per week. You will remember more, and the exams will be less stressful. - Read the book and use (with caution) online resources.
| Week | Chapter | Topic | Lab |
|---|---|---|---|
| Feb 1 | 1 & 7 | Intro to Bioinformatics and Molecular Evolution | No Lab |
| Feb 8 | 2 & 3 | Finding Data & Pairwise Alignment | Intro to UNIX & Alignment |
| Feb 15 | 4 | BLAST | BLAST |
| Feb 22 | 5 | Advanced Search (BLAT/HMM/others) | HMMER/RepeatMasker |
| Mar 1 | 6 | Multiple Sequence Alignment | MSA |
| Mar 8 | NIB | Modern High Throughput Sequencing | fastA/fastQ file processing |
| Mar 12 | EXAM 1 | ||
| Mar 15 | NIB | Sequence Read Analysis | Exam Given in Lab |
| Mar 29 | 8 | RNA and Transcriptomics | Transcriptome Analyses |
| Apr 5 | 9+ | Gene Expression Measuring | Gene Expression |
| Apr 12 | 16 | Genome Evolution | Differential Expression |
| Apr 19 | NIB | Genome Assembly | No Lab - Veterans Day |
| Apr 26 | NIB | Genome Analyses | Genome Assembly |
| Apr 30 | EXAM 2 | ||
| May 3 | NIB | Population Genomics | Genome Analyses |
| May 10 | NIB | Personal and Medical Genomics | Exam Given in Lab |
| May 17 | NIB | Ethics & Final Project Presentations | No Lab |


StringTemplate Testimonials
I was looking for a replacement for JSP for my new website that would allow easy migration from HTML/ Javascript to full server generated dynamic content. I found StringTemplate and within a day I had my whole website running off of it. It was fast, easy to learn and gave me all the power I needed to get the job done. Cheers for the great work. @howlotlostwolf.
StringTemplate is AWESOME, great speed.
tebogo modiselle (from @twitbogo feed) Wed Sep 26, 2012 09:05
StringTemplate is AWESOME, great speed.
StringTemplate just saved me a metric ton of busywork :)
Tom Harwood Wed Dec 7, 2011 11:20
This is going to make JBurg2 emitters about 2.7 kazillion times easier to write than JBurg 1.x emitters.
StringTemplate is awesome!
Paulo Cereda from twitter feed Fri Jul 8, 2011 10:15
StringTemplate is awesome!
stringtemplate I love you
@eljeko (Stefano Linguerri) Fri Apr 29, 2011 10:05
stringtemplate I love you [pulled from twitter feed]
Stringtemplate rocks!
Arturo Cruz Preda [from @acpreda twitter] Sat Apr 16, 2011 08:28
I'm using it to develop an application generator and this tool is awesome to do this job.
StringTemplate is awesome!
Tim Kral Thu Mar 10, 2011 09:58
I'm working on a source code generation project and it exactly fit the bill. It is very intuitive and I didn't have to write a lot of code to get a working prototype.
Suggestions for a Java-based templating engine
from stackoverflow Mon Dec 6, 2010 11:21
ST is "pure Java, lightweight, fast; simple to use has formatting filters, which help to reduce application logic; a fit for every text based output: JSON, Xml, Html, Css..."
I burst with pride at my latest results...
Christian Schladetsch Fri Jun 5, 2009 16:03
ANTLR and StringTemplate are good ways of doing things. Terence has created a remarkable system that works across many languages and reduces effort by orders or magnitude. By using a DSL based on ANTLR, I have cut production times by ten.
StringTemplate is one of the coolest tools ever
Gevik Babakhani Sat Mar 28, 2009 13:39
After some years of using ANTLR and StringTemplate, I find these set of tools to be one of my core tools when developing complex apps. This time, I have been using StringTemplate to develop another code generator for PostgreSQL and .NET. Thank you very much for ANTLR and StringTemplate. Terence you are great.
StringTemplate is fantastic!
Bediako George Wed Feb 11, 2009 12:11
We use StringTemplate as our presentation engine for our rapid code development tool Hannibal which can be found here: http://code.google.com/p/hannibalcodegenerator. We chose StringTemplate over other templating engines for its ease of use, its versatility, and it disciplined approach to templating. We use it to generate code in multiple languages as well as to create XHTML and HTML code for presentation purposes.
StringTemplate awesome ... thank you very much
e4s3 Wed Dec 26, 2007 17:14
We use StringTemplate in lots of the project here in the company. The performance and easyness is unmatchable. Thank you for this awesome tool.
big fan of StringTemplate and Antlr
Shane Witbeck Sun Jan 14, 2007 11:15
I'm a big fan of StringTemplate and Antlr and have used both on a couple of projects. I've used other templating languages compatible with Java such as Velocity and Freemarker and I prefer your purist philosophy of separation of model and view. My blog
StringTemplate at Oracle
Dermot O'Neill, Oracle Senior Software Engineer Mon Jul 31, 2006 10:36
The decision to use Antlr and StringTemplate for Oracles next generation Migration and SQL Developer features was easy due to the fantastic support on the forums, extensive documentation and great tools. In particular, the ability to parse trees and define target languages using StringTemplate, provided the end to end language translation technology we required. Other parser generators left us high and dry with only half the solution.
Booyah!
Sohail Somani Mon May 22, 2006 14:15
Terence is awesome. He thinks of everything I need, and whenever I need something that he hasn't thought of, its usually my fault because its unnecessary.
Swapnil Kashikar Fri Apr 28, 2006 10:25
I have been able to learn, start using and be productive with stringtemplate in a matter of weeks. Its a superb little tool. I look forward to using antlr v3 with integrated ST and antlrworks.
Harry Karadimas Tue Apr 11, 2006 08:29
I just started to use the StringTemplate library for medical reporting in our hospital. I am quite pleased with it, especially with the ability to nest templates, to connect each template with a pipe-like mechanism, etc. while keeping the whole thing simple so that untrained personnel can also understand it rather quickly. Congratulations for the neat design; reminds me of the unix tools you can connect and mix to achieve quick results.
The JBoss Rules team Mon Apr 10, 2006 11:14
StringTemplate allowed us to provide support for multiple embedded languages very quickly and efficiently. It?s a tiny little dependency that is purpose built for embedding.
Code Generation To the MAX
Gevik Babakhani Wed Feb 15, 2006 14:20
StringTemplate is a great tool for building code generation and content templating software. I am using StringTemplate as the core component to generate code for the PostgreSQL Code Template Wizard.
Excellent tool
Lou Moore Tue Jan 17, 2006 18:19
Up until a week ago, we were using http requests to generate html emails for our website. It's something I'd been wanting to replace for some time but just never got around to.
Very Impressive
David Moshal Mon Jan 16, 2006 12:10
StringTemplate is very impressive, not just in its implementation, but in the design pattern advocated by Terrence.
Fun!
Mark Venbrux Sun Jan 8, 2006 12:42
To say it in short: software development becomes more fun when you need to write less code!
It never disappoints
Tom Burns Thu Jan 5, 2006 22:52
The best thing about StringTemplate is that it never disappoints. I've tried really obscure things -- sure that Terence couldn't possibly have thought about this case -- but it always turns out he has (and it usually works even better than I hoped).
Oliver Zeigermann Fri Aug 12, 2005 13:02
StringTemplate is very easy to learn and use while providing anything you need to generate all kinds of formats. All you need to know is a very simply declarative language. I was very successful in applying it to the problem of generating Java and XML sources. Including learning StringTemplate I was able to finish my task in a single day.
Wilfred Springer Wed Aug 10, 2005 11:59
And it appears that StringTemplate is actually a great template engine to be used in combination with Javassist. Why is that?
- First of all, StringTemplate is really convenient for generating source code. You do not end up in escape sequence hell.
- StringTemplate is fast.
- StringTemplate allows you to reuse only some subtemplates if you want to.
- StringTemplate appears to be incredible convenient if you want to generate readable source code. (Like the mechanism for dealing with indent.)
Anthony Casalena Mon Aug 8, 2005 18:00
StringTemplate was PERFECT for this [Squarespace.com web publishing site uses StringTemplate in their production site; templates are exposed to bloggers]. We needed a system that would: (1) Be extremely fast/simple and (2) ENSURE that users can do nothing to harm our system. Velocity would have been nearly impossible to enforce security with. There were numerous attacks related to invoking classLoaders by referencing getClass on random objects, not to mention that the very paradigm of the templates caused us to write code that did not strictly enforce view vs. controller, further resulting in code we had written that could have been insecure in many cases. It wasn't just impossible to stop users, but also ourselves in many cases.
Martin Pike Mon Aug 8, 2005 17:57
I have been looking for a good, succinct templating mechanism for a long time now, so it was with some excitement that I read your paper Enforcing Model-View Separation in Template Engines'. I promptly downloaded your StringTemplatePackage to use in my latest project, which will use many templates. I have found using StringTemplate most satisfying. I am able to produce clean, obvious code quickly and easily. I've only just started using StringTemplate (yesterday!), but was quickly effective. The mix of Jython servlets and StringTemplate make for an incredibly productive environment. I appreciate the work and the logic that is apparent in the package. It is nice to see something that has been thought out on sound principles and not just hacked together.