Update: a newer version of this script is discussed here
After mulling over the stuff from my last distutils post I started playing around with ideas. In the end I came up with working-env.py. This is similar to virtual-python.py, but perhaps "lighter", because it doesn't create lots of symlinks or a new Python interpreter.
Basically it works like:
$ python working-env.py new-working-env $ source new-working-env/bin/activate
That activate script just sets some environmental variables; mostly equivalent to export PYTHONPATH=/path/to/new-working-env/lib/python2.4
Setting $PYTHONPATH is what activates the working environment. Your path will be fixed up. Optionally (and by default) site-packages won't be picked up, so the only thing you bring in from external sources is the standard library. I'd like to add some support for copying over packages from site-packages explicitly, probably with Egg-style annotation and links. E.g., copy_package psycopg version=2.0 will create psycopg-2.0.egg-info/, fix up your .pth file, etc.
It monkeypatches distutils to do this. I think that's nice and effective. It also monkeypatches setuptools, which isn't sustainable -- distutils isn't a moving target, so the patch is pretty stable, but setuptools is a different story. For setuptools it is changing the way scripts are generated, so that the working environment is hardcoded into the script (i.e., using new-working-env/bin/some-script automatically activates that working environment).
I'm still trying to figure this out, but I feel fairly good about working-env.py; I'm very interested in feedback.
One thing I'd point out as well is that I really like being able to use easy_install and setup.py commands without having to remember any special options. It's amazingly comforting to know you can't mess it up unless you actively try to mess it up. That's something this (and virtual-python.py) handles that several other options don't handle.
# Ian Bicking
I moved my current virtual-python install I had in $HOME out of the way, restarted my shell so bash would see /usr/bin/python, installed setuptools globally, and then did this:
$ rm -rf lib $ python bin/working-env.py $HOME Making working environment in /home/gldnspud Creating lib/python2.4 Creating lib/python2.4/distutils Creating lib/python2.4/setuptools Creating file lib/python2.4/distutils/distutils.cfg Creating file lib/python2.4/distutils/__init__.py Creating file lib/python2.4/setuptools.pth Creating file bin/activate Creating file lib/python2.4/setuptools/__init__.py Creating file lib/python2.4/site.pyNow I can't import setuptools:
$ source bin/activate $ python >>> import setuptools Traceback (most recent call last): File "<stdin>", line 1, in ? File "/home/gldnspud/lib/python2.4/setuptools/__init__.py", line 10, in ? execfile(os.path.join(setuptools_path, '__init__.py')) NameError: name 'setuptools_path' is not definedI checked sys.path and there's no setuptools anywhere in it. When I went back to the global python, it does pick up all the egg files from the pth files.
Any ideas on where to go from there?
# Matthew Scott
The setuptools stuff is hacky, and now I can't remember why I did it the way I did. That lib/python2.4/setuptools.pth file should contain the real path to setuptools, which gets used by setuptools/__init__.py. I put in a slightly better error message in this case (at least not NameError). I've been trying to figure out if working-env.py should actually install setuptools locally as part of the setup; it kind of seems like it should.
# Ian Bicking
I think that would be a logical way to do it. I was admittedly surprised that system-wide setuptools was required by working-env, since I was used to putting it locally into a virtual-python. I think it would be less hassle if it were possible to use working-env as a pre-setuptools bootstrap. Perhaps working-env could optionally/automatically run ez_setup.py within the newly-created environment?
I've switched back to virtual-python for now :)
# Matthew Scott
I have to second this comment. The whole reason for me running something like working-env or virtual-python is so that I don't have to mess with my virgin Python installation. If I have to install setuptools first, it kind of defeats the purpose....
# mbogosian
Your activate script is also kind of tricky (i.e., it looks like "activating" twice really means deactivate). If I may make a suggestion to rename it "toggle-wenv" or something to make that clearer.
Also, if PYTHONPATH is unset when it is run, the new PYTHONPATH will have a trailing ':' which may result in including the current working directory in the PYTHONPATH which may not be the best idea. It also may be harmless, but I don't think it hurts to be careful, especially if other modifying scripts acticipate a well-formed PYTHONPATH variable.
In addition, I might suggest using more unique names for your saved PYTHONPATH and PATH variables (this is a common trick and one probably doesn't want to risk a name clash). Here's a patch for working-env.py which includes all my suggestions (it's also a little friendlier to those WORKING_ENV paths which contain spaces:
--- working-env.py 2006-04-20 23:21:49.000000000 -0700 +++ working-env.py.new 2006-04-21 10:09:50.000000000 -0700 @@ -203,22 +203,22 @@ script_dir = __WORKING__/bin/ """ -files_to_write['bin/activate'] = """\ -# This file must be used with "source bin/activate" +files_to_write['bin/toggle-wenv'] = """\ +# This file must be used with "source bin/toggle-wenv" # you cannot run it directly -export WORKING_ENV=%(working_env)s -if [ -n "$_OLD_WORKING_PATH" ] ; then - PATH="$_OLD_WORKING_PATH" +export WORKING_ENV='%(working_env)s' +if [ -n "$_WORKING_ENV_OLD_PATH" ] ; then + PATH="$_WORKING_ENV_OLD_PATH" else - _OLD_WORKING_PATH="$PATH" + _WORKING_ENV_OLD_PATH="$PATH" fi export PATH=$WORKING_ENV/bin:$PATH -if [ -n "$_OLD_PYTHONPATH" ] ; then - PYTHONPATH="$_OLD_PYTHONPATH" +if [ -n "$_WORKING_ENV_OLD_PYTHONPATH" ] ; then + PYTHONPATH="$_WORKING_ENV_OLD_PYTHONPATH" else - _OLD_PYTHONPATH="$PYTHONPATH" + _WORKING_ENV_OLD_PYTHONPATH="$PYTHONPATH" fi -export PYTHONPATH=$WORKING_ENV/lib/python%(python_version)s:$PYTHONPATH +export PYTHONPATH="$WORKING_ENV/lib/python%(python_version)s${PYTHONPATH:+:}$PYTHONPATH" """ def make_working_environment(I hope this helps a little.
# mbogosian
Oops....
I forgot to also change this line:
export PATH=$WORKING_ENV/bin:$PATHTo this (note the quotes):
export PATH="$WORKING_ENV/bin:$PATH"


A beautiful story about how a father used YouTube to make his daughter a better prosthetic eye. My role was in the development and management of this campaign page.
Web application inside Google3 to manage and report marketing budgets globally for Google. My role lasted all of 2017 as a frontend engineer, please check code base!
A luxury Tea company out of Vancouver reach out to me to build a micro site. I developed & managed 2 other devs, as well as, the client through this whole process.


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Eva's Diary
I remember, I remember everything...
Based on a research conducted in Tokyo, I was first designed in Seoul, Korea.
If you want to know about it, click the link below and take a look at the fine article.
You can download tons of images stashed in my brain for free. Hallelujah! (not for a commercial use)
Two nerds made me - one who has got a skyblue oxford shirts and the other looks like a giraffe.
If you have any question or feedback to them, feel free to shoot an email: wkdalsgh192@korea.ac.kr


WITNESS LIST Jurisprudence Committee March 26, 2003 - 1:30P SB 141 FOR: Coffin, Ann (Verizon), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Metzger, Luke (Texas Public Interest Research Group (TexPIRG)), Austin, TX On: Crawford, Denny (State Securities Board), Austin, TX Durso, Susan (Public Utility Commission), Austin, TX Pettigrew, Karen (Office of Attorney General), Austin, TX Reyna, Cynthia (Texas Department of Insurance), Austin, TX Treacy, William (TX State Board of Public Accountancy), Austin, TX SB 853 FOR: Robinson, Jim (Texas Association of Appraisal Districts), Houston, TX Rodriguez, Alexandra (Bexar Appraisal), San Antonio, TX AGAINST: Wilson, II, David (Karyn Ward, C.P.A), Houston, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Bostwick, Breck (Texas Association of Property Tax Professionals), Austin, TX Metzger, Luke (Texas Public Interest Research Group (TexPIRG)), Austin, TX Against: Allen, Jim (James W Allen & Associates, Inc.), Dallas, TX Ward, Karyn (Karyn A Ward, CPA PLLC), Dallas, TX On: Carmona, Paul (Attorney General), Austin, TX SB 1010 FOR: Anderson, John (City of Dallas), Dallas, TX Mintz, David (Texas Apartment Association), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Igo, Shanna (Texas Municipal League), Austin, TX Oswalt, Susan (Travis County District Attorney), Austin, TX Perry, Rosalind (Dallas Police Department), Dallas, TX SB 1059 ON: Treacy, William (Texas State Board of Public Accountancy), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Metzger, Luke (Texas Public Interest Research Group), Austin, TX Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union), Austin, TX Yanez-Correa, Ana (LULAC and CDI), Austin, TX On: McCabe, Martha (State Auditor's Office), Austin, TX Pettigrew, Karen (Office of the Attorney General), Austin, TX SB 1206 FOR: Radack, Steve (Harris County Commissioners Court), Houston, TX ON: Davidson, Mark (Self), Houston, TX Sisk, Cathy (Harris County Attorney), Houston, TX


Work Related to Agilla
Below is a list of publications related to Agilla done by research groups from around the world. For a list of publications done by our group, see Agilla
Publications.
Applications
Middleware for WSNs
- SpatialViews, Rutgers University, 2003
- [Impala] Ting Liu, Margaret Martonosi. "Impala:
A Middleware System for Managing Autonomic Parallel Sensor Systems." In
proceedings of ACM SIGPLAN Symposium on Principles and Practice of Parallel
Programming (PPoPP 2003). San Diego, CA. June 11-13, 2003.
- [EnviroTrack] T. Abdelzaher, B. Blum,
Q. Cao, Y. Chen, D. Evans, J. George, S. George, L. Gu, T. He, S. Krishnamurthy,
L. Luo, S. Son, J. Stankovic, R. Stoleru, A. Wood, "EnviroTrack:
Towards an Environmental Computing Paradigm for Distributed Sensor Networks," In
Proceedings of ICDCS'04, 4th International Conference on Distributed Computing
Systems, March 2004.
- [Hood] Kamin Whitehouse, Cory Sharp,
Eric Brewer, and David Culler, Hood:
A Neighborhood Abstraction for Sensor Networks, In Proceedings of
Mobisys'04, 2nd International Conference on Mobile Systems, Applications,
and Services, June 2004.
- Yingyue Xu; Hairong Qi; “Decentralized
reactive clustering for collaborative processing in sensor networks”,
Tenth International Conference Proceedings on ICPADS, July 7-9, 2004. PPT
- [Smart Messages] Porlin Kang, Cristian
Borcea, Gang Xu, Akhilesh Saxena, Ulrich Kremer, and Liviu Iftode. "Smart
Messages: A Distributed Computing Platform for Networks of Embedded Systems." To
Appear in the Special Issue on Mobile and Pervasive Computing, the Computer
Journal, British Computer Society, Oxford University Press, 2004. WWW
Mobile Agents in WSNs
- Location
Tracking in a Wireless Sensor Network by Mobile Agents and its Data Fusion
Strategies,
by Yu-Chee Tseng, Sheng-Po Kuo, Hung-Wei Lee, Chi-Fu Huang. In Lecture Notes
in Computer
Science, Volume 2634, IPSN'03, Jan 2003, Pages
625 - 641. A journal version appeared in: The Computer Journal 2004 47(4):448-460;
doi:10.1093/comjnl/47.4.448
Uses mobile agents to track sensed objects moving through a sensor field.
Uses "master" agents that spawn "slave" agents to help
with the tracking. Basic algorithm assumes a triangular network topology. Uses
safe-distance-like technique to adapt protocol to work in irregular network
topologies.
- Distributed computing paradigms for collaborative
signal and information processing in sensor networks.Xu, Y. and Qi, H. 2004.
In Journal of Parallel Distributed Computers. 64, 8 (Aug. 2004), 945-959.
DOI= http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jpdc.2004.04.002
Studies the performance difference between client/server
and mobile agent systems.
- Multisensor
Data Fusion in Distributed Sensor Networks Using Mobile Agents, by Hairong
Qi, Xiaoling Wang, S. Sitharama Iyengar, and Krishnendu Chakrabarty. In
4th International Conference Information Fusion (FUSION 2001),
Montreal, Canada, August 7-10, 2001.
- Multi-resolution
data integration using mobile agents in distributed sensor networks, by Hairong Qi, S. Sitharama Iyengar, Krishnendu Chakrabarty,
in IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics Part C: Applications
and Reviews,
vol. 31,
no. 3, pp383-391, August, 2001.
- High Performance Sensor Integration in Distributed Sensor Networks
Using Mobile Agents, by Hairong Qi, Xiaoling Wang, S Sitharama Iyengar,
and Krishnendu Chakrabarty. International Journal of High Performance Computing
Applications August 1, 2002 16: 325-335.
- Optimal
Itinerary Analysis for Mobile Agents in Ad Hoc Wireless Sensor Networks, by Hairong Qi, F. Wang,
in the 13th International Conference on Wireless
Communications, vol. 1, pp.147-153. Calgary, Canada, July, 2001.
- Distributed
Multi-Resolution Data Integration Using Mobile Agents, by Hairong
Qi, S. Sitharama Iyengar, Krishnendu Chakrabarty. In Proceedings of IEEE
Aerospace Conference, March 2001.
- Leo Szumel, Jason LeBrun, and John D. Owens. "Towards
a Mobile Agent Framework for Sensor Networks." Second IEEE
Workshop on Embedded Networked Sensors (EmNetS-TT), Sydney, Australia.
May 30-31, 2005.
- O'Hare G.M.P., Marsh D., Ruzzelli A. and R. Tynan, "Agents
for Wireless Sensor Network Power Management." Proceedings
of International Workshop on Wireless and Sensor Networks (WSNET-05)
June 14-17, 2005 - Oslo, Norway IEEE Press.
Reprogramming WSNs
- [Abstract Regions] Matt Welsh and
Geoff Mainland, Programming Sensor Networks
Using Abstract Regions, In Proceedings of the First USENIX/ACM Symposium
on Networked Systems Design and Implementation (NSDI '04), March 2004.
- Efficient
Code Distribution in Wireless Sensor Networks, by Niels Reijers and Koen Langendoen,In Proceedings of the
2nd ACM international Conference on Wireless Sensor Networks and Applications
(San Diego, CA, USA, September
19 - 19, 2003). WSNA '03. ACM Press, New York, NY, 60-67. DOI=http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/941350.941359
- [SensorWare] Athanassios Boulis,
Chih-Chieh Han, and Mani B. Srivastava. "Design
and Implementation of a Framework for Efficient and Programmable Sensor Networks." In
the First International Conference on Mobile Systems, Applications, and Services
(MobiSys 2003). San Francisco, CA, May 5-8, 2003.
- Deluge, April 2003 - Present
- [MOAP] A
Remote Code Update Mechanism for Wireless Sensor Networks, by Thanos
Stathopoulos, John Heidemann, Deborah Estrin, Technical
Report CENS Technical Report 30, November, 2003. WWW
- A
Framework for Efficient and Programmable Sensor Networks, by A. Boulis
and M. B. Srivastava, In proceedings of OPENARCH 2002, New York, June 28-29,
2002.
This is part of the SensorWare project.
- Incremental
Network Programming for wireless sensors. By J. Jong and David
Culler. In Proceedings of the First IEEE International Conference on
Sensor and Ad Hoc Communications
and Networks, Oct. 2004. PPT
A diff-based approach at updating mote ROM using Rsync
algorithm.
- [Maté] Trickle:
A Self-Regulating Algorithm for Code Propagation and Maintenance in Wireless
Sensor Networks. By
Philip Levis, Neil
Patel, David Culler, and Scott Shenker. In Proceedings of the First USENIX/ACM
Symposium on Networked Systems Design and Implementation (NSDI 2004). San
Francisco, CA. March 29-31, 2004. Received
best paper award.
- Joel Koshy and R. Pandey. "Remote
Incremental Linking for Energy-Efficient Reprogramming of Sensor Networks," Proceedings
of the second European Workshop on Sensor Networks (EWSN), January 31
- February 2, 2005.
- [Kairos] Ramakrishna Gummadi, Omprakash
Gnawali, Ramesh Govindan, "Macro-programming
Wireless Sensor Networks using Kairos," Proceedings of DCOSS'05,
International Conference on Distributed Computing in Sensor Networks June
2005.
- [MagnetOS] Liu, H., Roeder, T., Walsh,
K., Barr, R., and Sirer, E. G. 2005. "Design
and Implementation of a Single System Image Operating System for Ad Hoc Networks." In
Proceedings of the 3rd international Conference on Mobile Systems, Applications,
and Services (Seattle, Washington, June 06 - 08, 2005). MobiSys '05. ACM
Press, New York, NY, 149-162. DOI= http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/1067170.1067187
Virtual Machines in WSNs
- [SOS] Chih-Chieh Han, Ram Kumar,
Roy Shea, Eddie Kohler, and Mani Srivastava,
"A
dynamic operating system for sensor nodes." In
Proceedings of the 3rd international
Conference on Mobile Systems, Applications, and Services (MobiSys '05).
Seattle, Washington, June 06 - 08, 2005. ACM Press, New York, NY, 163-176.
DOI=
http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/1067170.1067188.
- Björn Karlsson (Communication Research Labs Sweden AB, SE), Oscar
Bäckström (Communication Research Labs Sweden AB, SE), Wlodek Kulesza
(University of Kalmar, SE), Leif Axelsson (Ericsson Microwave Systems, SE), Intelligent
Sensor Networks - an Agent-Oriented Approach,Workshop on Real-World Wireless
Sensor Networks (REALWSN'05), June 20-21, 2005, Stockholm, Sweden.
- Richard Tynan, Antonio Ruzzelli, and G.M.P. O’Hare, "A
Methodology for the Deployment of Multi-Agent Systems on Wireless Sensor
Networks," Proceedings
of the 17th International Conference
on Software Engineering and Knowledge Engineering (SEKE'05),Taiwan,
China, IJSEKE press, July 14-16, 2005.
- Christian Frank
and Kay Römer. "Algorithms
for Generic Role Assignment in Wireless Sensor Networks." Proceedings
of the Third Annual Conference on Embedded Networked Sensor Systems
(SenSys
2005). San Diego, CA.
November
2-4, 2005.
Pages
230-242.
- Joel Koshy and Raju Pandey. "VM*:
Synthesizing Scalable Runtime Environments for Sensor Networks." Proceedings
of the Third Annual Conference on Embedded Networked Sensor Systems (SenSys
2005).
November 2-4, 2005. Pages 243-254.
- Philip Levis and David Gay. "Demo
Abstract: Reprogramming Sensor Networks Safely, Quickly, and Efficiently." In
Proceedings of the 3rd international Conference on Embedded Networked
Sensor Systems (San Diego, California, USA, November 02 - 04, 2005).
SenSys '05. ACM Press, New York, NY, 308-308. DOI= http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/1098918.1098973
- Min
Chen, Taekyoung Kwon, Yanghee Choi. "Data
Dissemination based on Mobile Agent in Wireless Sensor Networks," lcn,
pp. 527-529, The IEEE Conference on Local Computer Networks 30th Anniversary
(LCN'05)l, Sydney, Australia, Nov. 15-17, 2005.
Vaguely Related Work
The following papers define "mobile agent" as a powerful physically mobile
node:
- L. Tong, Q. Zhao, and S. Adireddy "Sensor
Networks with Mobile Agents" in Proc. of IEEE Military
Comm. Conf., Oct.,2003, Boston, MA.
- G. Mergen and L. Tong "Capacity Considerations for Sensor Networkswith
Mobile Agents" Proc. 41st Annual Allerton Conference on Communication,Control,and
Computing, October, 2003.
- M. Dong, L. Tong, and B.M. Sadler "Source Reconstruction via Mobile
Agents inSensor Networks: Throughput-Distortion Characteristics" in
Proc. of IEEE Military Comm. Conf., Oct.,2003, Boston, MA.
This work is supported by the ONR MURI Project CONTESSA
and the NSF under grant number CCR-9970939.


Broken Bookshelf:
The padlock is engraved with the mark of the Hellmann family. In spite of it's many years outside, once the outer layer of dust and soil is brushed away, it shines silvery in the light! This lock won't be easy to break.
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There's only one thing we like more than working on projects, and that's working on projects that work in the real world. That's why we've created a unique track system for HackCWRU 2018.
If you're a seasoned hacker, try joining forces with someone with a different background and combine your expertise for an awesome hack!
If your background aligns with one of the track areas, you know best what problems to tackle! Ever wanted to learn how to code? We'll teach you!
The healthcare track enables hackers to tackle problems relating to medicine, healthcare, and public health. Whether it is using public health data to analyze population wellness or using mobile technology to improve patient quality of and access to care, there has never been a better opportunity to match engineering solutions with real healthcare problems. If your background is in medicine or public health, partner with an engineer and inform the science behind your project!
The Maker track enables hackers to unleash their inner maker. Invent something new, or just tinker with a thing to make it do something different. The only requirement is that you Did It Yourself--with your team of 4, of course.
The Civic track looks at the all levels of connected devices, from local IoT networks to municipal systems and civic datasets. Create a new device for your smart home, or create something that benefits the community.
The Fintech track is for hackers interested in the market and marketplace. Create a tool to help people make better financial decisions, or make a new algorithm to dominate the stock markets. Or finally figure out what “blockchain” is and what you can do with it. If you have a background in finance, work with an engineer and tackle an interesting problem together!
General inquiries can be sent to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Email our team to learn about sponsoring HackCWRU.


Dwarfism 2.0
A subsection of
Imagen Dot Click
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APIs.guru Awesome-OpenAPI3
Why not make your project discoverable by using the topic openapi3 on GitHub and using the hashtags #openapi3 and #OASv3 on social media?
Last Updated
2021-06-11 02:26:55 +0000
Contributing
Please tag your projects with the GitHub topic openapi3
.
Please raise a Pull-Request or issue for any visual or functional changes, or projects not hosted on GitHub.
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Why Firmabello BE
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With profound knowledge and skills in the business, our experts can coach you to make excellent business decisions, depending on the current market situation, using available business data and facts to steer your business away from losses that often result from lack of knowledge and experience. Whether you are a startup business or an established firm, we can always have something to offer, an innovative idea, a new product, or a better business opportunity. If such is what you are looking for, then press the contact button and one of specialists will be in touch with you.


This week we were asked to write about a conflict in our lives, and answer a number of questions about it.
Since DBC prep has started and I've needed to add another 25-30 hours of work a week to my usual routine, I've had to make some tough choices about what to cut back on to make space. Social functions took a big hit, as has my workout routine, but the one that's caused the most conflict is less time with loved ones. It's a lingering issue, but for purposes of this post, I'll try to focus on one particular conflict where a loved one was disappointed I had to cancel (at the last minute) plans we had made.
The source of conflict was the fact that I needed to get work done, both for DBC and my regular job, and it meant I had to cancel preexisting plans to do it. This hurt and disappointed my loved one.
I felt frustrated, and like I was getting pinched on both ends. I was also looking forward to the plans we'd made, and was equally sad and disappointed that I had to cancel them to work. But getting into an argument about it also made me feel like my pursuit to do DBC was not really being supported by my loved one.
I gave a lot of detail about what I was working on, so it didn't seem like this mysterious thing to her. I tried to be specific about when I WOULD be free, without overcommitting myself. I communicated that her disappointment in me left me feeling unsupported. And I apologized for not being able to make our plans, but probably not enough.
I would have apologized more, and tried to communicate even earlier that it looked like I might not be able to make the plans we had.
I think I already expected this to be an issue, so I can't say I learned how tough it would be to manage my time during DBC. I suppose I learned that the only real solution to 1) just try harder and finish my work on time, and 2) make fewer plans, and under-promise on my availability.


In the previous project, we talked about how functions can take inputs to allow them to do customized tasks. But, not only can functions take inputs, they can also send information back (return output) to other parts of the code. A good example of this is when we have a function that does some calculations for us, and we want to get the results of those calculations.
Perhaps instead of printing the name and birth year of people, we’d rather know how old the person will be on their birthday this year. Using the information we already have from our previous project, this calculation is pretty simple – we just subtract the birth year from the current year (2015 as of this writing) and we’ll get the age they will be turning this year.
To create a new function to do this, we can still pass in the “year” parameter for the person’s birth year (like we did in the previous project) but, instead of printing the information, we do our age calculation and store the resulting value in a new variable called “age”.
This is what the function would look like:
def calculate_age (birth_year):
age = 2015 - year
Note: This is the reason we decided to keep the “year” parameter as a number instead of a string, so that we could use it to perform this calculation.
Now, to send the information we’ve calculated back to the main program, we end the function with a return statement that contains the information we’re sending back (in this case, we’re sending the information contained in the variable, “age”):
def calculate_age (birth_year):
age = 2015 - year
return (age)
The value of “age” would then be returned to where the function was called and that value could be stored in another variable, printed or used however it is needed.
For example, we could call this function for Bob and Susie like we did in the last project, but this time, we could get their age as well, store it in a variable and then print it out:
bob_age = calculate_age (1992)
susie_age = calculate_age (1985)
print (“Bob will be %s year old this year” % bob_age)
print (“Susie will be %s year old this year” % susie_age)
Here is what the entire program would look like:
def calculate_age (birth_year):
age = 2015 - year
return (age)
bob_age = calculate_age (1992)
susie_age = calculate_age (1985)
print (“Bob will be %s year old this year” % bob_age)
print (“Susie will be %s year old this year” % susie_age)


I’ve visited one of the best conferences last september, Full Stack Fest in Barcelona. Since then, two talks are constantly in the back of my mind.
The first one is the talk by Ben Foxall (@benjaminbenben). He talked about Microhacks and how to become better in your experiments by constraining them. Write small reports / blogs of your Microhacks to so you have a nice overview of some of the experiments you’ve done. Guess what this blog is about..
The second talk I’m frequently think of was the talk by Rich Jones (@GUNdotIO) titled “Gone in 60 milliseconds: Offensive security in the serverless age”. A DDoS attack of slides, 452 in total. The talk main focus was about security and how you can hack the AWS infrastructure if things are not setup correctly. He knows his ways in AWS. That’s comes very handy if you want to build a cli which helps other people to run serverless python apps in the cloud. And this is exactly what he’s been doing with https://www.zappa.io.
I wanted to test the cli zappa.io with a simple python Flask app. The specs are simple: A service which reverses an input string running in the cloud with zappa.io. Serverless services are very interesting, because it’s based on lambdas and they typically run for a few milliseconds. So the costs are very low, utilization is very high. I’ve asked some colleagues to join me on a friday afternoon experiment and Jos Beijk wanted to help.
We need Python, a package manager (pip) and a tool to create isolated Python environments (Virtualenv).
Store your AWS secrets in your .aws
directory.
If you do not have an AWS account, don’t worry. Just signup and the first 1.000.000 requests per month are for free. https://aws.amazon.com/lambda/pricing
GitHub: https://github.com/JeroenKnoops/zappa-string-reverser
Create a simple Flask
service which reverses an input string.
from flask import Flask, request
app = Flask(__name__)
@app.route('/<string:str>', methods=["GET"])
def reverse_str(str):
return str[::-1]
if __name__ == '__main__':
app.run()
Add required libraries Flask and Zappa in requirements.txt
so pip can install it.
Flask>=0.12
zappa>=0.17.6
Create a virtaul environment and activate it.
virtualenv venv
source venv/bin/activate.fish
Note: If you use zsh
or bash
you can use: source venv/bin/activate
pip install -r requirements.txt
Setup Zappa:
zappa init
Once you finish initialization, you’ll have a file named zappa_settings.json
in your project directory defining your basic deployment settings.
Edit this file to add more service specific configurations:
{
"dev": {
"app_function": "string_reverser.app",
"keep_warm": false,
"debug": true,
"log_level": "DEBUG",
"aws_region": "eu-west-1",
"profile_name": "default",
"http_methods": ["GET"],
"parameter_depth": 1,
"timeout_seconds": 300,
"memory_size": 128,
"use_precompiled_packages": true,
"s3_bucket": "zappa-<unique-thingy-goes-here>"
}
}
Deploy the app:
zappa deploy dev
The output is the url to our service. You see it’s https out-of-the-box.. :)
The previous step will output an url to our service. In my case: https://z9cxt9gky6.execute-api.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/dev/
Append the test string behind it and check the result.
curl https://z9cxt9gky6.execute-api.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/dev/thisisateststring
Wiehoe! We got: gnirtstsetasisiht
When you want to apply some changes, you can deploy it by running:
zappa update dev
If you add other libraries, make sure you add it in requirements.txt
and install it locally in your virtual environment. All the packages in this folder will be shipped.
You can do various things with the zappa cli.
You can view logging for example:
zappa tail dev
See help for more info:
zappa --help
Feel free to check the created services in AWS console. You will see API gateway, CloudWatch and Lambdas.
Remove the infrastructure by simply undeploy the environment:
zappa undeploy dev
Ofcourse this example has no real value, but I wanted to see how it works. I think zappa.io is very good in its default values, but is extremely flexible. You don’t like the JSON format and prefer YAML or TOML? no problem. Want to run it in a VPC, no problem. Don’t like the Keeping The Server Warm settings, you can change it. Look at https://github.com/Miserlou/Zappa for the complete list of options. There’s good community support with a slack channel, so I would encourage you to look at this project. Especially because you have a lot of good defaults in this setup and this guy knows a few things about AWS.


3W
Who's doing What Where
Who's doing What Where
Who's doing What Where and When
Annual Protection Report
Annual Statistical Report
Community-Based Approach
Country of Origin Information
Country Operations Plan
Division of External Relationship
Division of Human Resources Management
Deputy High Commissioner
Division of International Protection
Division of Information
Executive Committee of the High Commissioner’s Programme
Field Information and Coordination Support Section
Focal Point
Fixed-Term Assignment
High Commissioner
Inter-Agency Standing Committee
Internally Displaced Person
Junior Professional Officer
Millenium Development Goal
Non-Food Item
Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs
Organizational Development and Management Service
Officer In Charge
Protection Learning Programme
Population Planning Group
Results-Based Management
Regional Office
Refugee Status Determination
Sexual and gender-based violence
Staff member In Between Assignments
Operations Situation Report
Standard Operating Procedures
Statement Of Work
Temporary Assignment
Terms Of Reference
UnAccompanied Minor
Voluntary Repatriation
Workshop on Emergency Management
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
text 3
text 3
text 3
text 3
text 3
text 3
text 3
text 3
contribute
94, rue de Montbrillant
1202 Geneva
Switzerland
map
telephone number: +41 22 739 8111
fax number: +41 22 739 7377
Working hours are from 9:00 to 18:00 (8:00 GMT to 17:00 GMT) Monday to Friday
Nearest public car park: Nations
From airport: bus #5
From Cornavin train station: tramway #15
New York description
access from the airport
hotels list
Telephone: + 36 1 336 3060 (SWITCHBOARD) + 36 1 336 3070 (NOT BUDAPEST SERVICE CENTER) Fax: + 36 1 336 3080 (GENERAL) Cable address: HICOMREF BUDAPEST Telex: Disconnected 26/02/96 Mail address: Felvinci út 27 1027, Budapest Street address: Felvinci út 27 1027, Budapest Working hours: Monday to Friday 8:30-17:00 (Lunch Hours: 12.00 - 12.30) Local time: Summer GMT +2.00 Hours/Minutes Winter GMT +1.00 Hour/Minutes Style of address: UNHCR Regional Representative for Central Europe Footnotes: GLOBAL SERVICE CENTRE (GSC) Address: Ipoly utca. 5/B,C,D 1133 Budapest Hungary Phone: +41 22 739 8111 INFO: Please note that the UNHCR Regional Representation for Central Europe is a separate office from the UNHCR Global Service Centre (different address and contact details - please see Budapest (GSC)). Office Email Address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Web Site: http://www.unhcr-centraleurope.org
Telephone:
+ 254 20 423 2000 (SWITCHBOARD)
Mail address:
P.O. Box 43801-00100 GPO
Nairobi
Street address:
P.O. BOX 43801 - 00100
LYNWOOD COURT, OFF WAIYAKI WAY
WESTLAND, NAIROBI, KENYA
Nairobi
Working hours:
Monday to Thursday 8:00-16:45 (Lunch 13:00-14:00)
Friday 8:00-14:00
Local time:
Summer GMT +3.00 Hours/Minutes
access from the airport
hotels list


Course description
Table of contents
Why would you want to learn French?
Practical reasons
You want to be part of a community of 220 million people around the world who speak French as a first or second language.
Cultural reasons
You want to engage with artifacts created by French speaking artists, philosophers, writers, film-makers, scientists, politicians, fashion designers, gastronomy enthusiasts, who have made significant contribution, if not entirely shaped their respective discipline world-wide.
Study abroad & travel opportunities
You want to study abroad and/or travel and experience the culture of a Francophone country or region with increased fluency and cultural competency.
Business/professional opportunities
You want to work or have the option to work in one of the 3,700 American companies who operate in France or in international agencies and organizations, including the United Nations, European Union, African Union, European Court of Justice, World Health Organization, and Doctors Without Borders.
Language requirement
You want to complete your language requirement. Even if the only reason you are initially enrolled in this class is to satisfy your language requirement, remember that you have chosen this course in particular. Stay open to the possibility of transformation
What will you do in FREN 1050?
You will listen, speak, read, and write French to develop these skills at the elementary level, moving from the novice to the low intermediate level of proficiency in French while also developing your understanding of the Francophone world. To give you as much immersion in the language as possible, FREN 1050 is conducted entirely in French.
Given the cumulative and communicative nature of language learning, your success depends on your engagement, presence, attention to detail and overall disposition.
FREN 1050 is designed for students with about three years of previous French study in high school. (You may take FREN 1020 instead, if you prefer a more focused review on the 2nd half of the elementary French curriculum rather than the quicker but more comprehensive review in 1050.) If you feel that your placement into FREN 1050/1020 by test score is lower than warranted, based on your background, we urge you to visit a FREN 2010 class in the first week of the semester to see if the intermediate course (which incorporates a lot of review) will be a better fit for you.


TRACEPATH
Section: System Manager's Manual: iputils (8)Updated: 19 July 2011
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
tracepath, tracepath6 - traces path to a network host discovering MTU along this pathSYNOPSIS
tracepath [ -n] [ -l pktlen] destination [ port]
DESCRIPTION
It traces path to destination discovering MTU along this path. It uses UDP port port or some random port. It is similar to traceroute, only does not not require superuser privileges and has no fancy options.
tracepath6 is good replacement for traceroute6 and classic example of application of Linux error queues. The situation with tracepath is worse, because commercial IP routers do not return enough information in icmp error messages. Probably, it will change, when they will be updated. For now it uses Van Jacobson's trick, sweeping a range of UDP ports to maintain trace history.
OPTIONS
- -n
- Do not look up host names. Only print IP addresses numerically.
- -l
- Sets the initial packet length to pktlen instead of 65536 for tracepath or 128000 for tracepath6.
OUTPUT
root@mops:~ # tracepath6 3ffe:2400:0:109::2 1?: [LOCALHOST] pmtu 1500 1: dust.inr.ac.ru 0.411ms 2: dust.inr.ac.ru asymm 1 0.390ms pmtu 1480 2: 3ffe:2400:0:109::2 463.514ms reached Resume: pmtu 1480 hops 2 back 2
The first column shows TTL of the probe, followed by colon. Usually value of TTL is obtained from reply from network, but sometimes reply does not contain necessary information and we have to guess it. In this case the number is followed by ?.
The second column shows the network hop, which replied to the probe. It is either address of router or word [LOCALHOST], if the probe was not sent to the network.
The rest of line shows miscellaneous information about path to the correspinding hetwork hop. As rule it contains value of RTT. Additionally, it can show Path MTU, when it changes. If the path is asymmetric or the probe finishes before it reach prescribed hop, difference between number of hops in forward and backward direction is shown folloing keyword async. This information is not reliable. F.e. the third line shows asymmetry of 1, it is because the first probe with TTL of 2 was rejected at the first hop due to Path MTU Discovery.
The last line summarizes information about all the path to the destination, it shows detected Path MTU, amount of hops to the destination and our guess about amount of hops from the destination to us, which can be different when the path is asymmetric.
SEE ALSO
traceroute(8), traceroute6(8), ping(8).
AUTHOR
tracepath was written by Alexey Kuznetsov<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SECURITY
No security issues.
This lapidary deserves to be elaborated. tracepath is not a privileged program, unlike traceroute, ping and other beasts of this kind. tracepath may be executed by everyone who has some access to network, enough to send UDP datagrams to investigated destination using given port.
AVAILABILITY
tracepath is part of iputils package and the latest versions are available in source form at http://www.skbuff.net/iputils/iputils-current.tar.bz2.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:30 GMT, December 24, 2015


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/completion.20of.20uniform.20spaces.html ---
The perfectoid projects crucially needs completions of topological rings. I can see mathlib already has a lot about completion of uniform spaces but I also remember the definition of real numbers was changed by @Mario Carneiro. Is there anything we should know before doing completions of topological rings?
All the material for completion of topological rings via uniform completion is still there. It simply isn't being used to construct the reals anymore, since the direct construction is better in a number of other ways. If you have need for a generic completion operator in a more abstract context, feel free to use it
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


JavaScript Object Oriented & Function Context Tutorials
JavaScript uses functions as classes to create objects using the new keyword.
Functions in JavaScript run in a specific context, and using the this variable we have access to it.


Performance Test Summary
Overall test status: %INITIAL_TEST%
The following matrix has changed as compared to the average values
|
%CPU%
CPU Deviation |
%ELP%
ELAPSE Deviation |
%EXCP%
EXCP Deviation |
%SRVU%
SRVU Deviation |
Performance test details
Job details
| JOBNAME | STEPNAME | PROCSTEP | PGM/JCL | MAT Measurement |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| %JOBNAME% | %STEPNAME% | %PROCSTEP% | %PROGRAM% | %MEASUREMENT% |
Average values (baseline):
| Average Calculation | Elapsed | CPU | EXCP | SRVU |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| %AVG_CALCULATION% | %AVG_ELAPSED% | %AVG_CPU% | %AVG_EXCP% | %AVG_SRVU% |
Current
| Date | Time | COND CODE | System | Elapsed | CPU | EXCP | SRVU |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| %CUR_DATE% | %CUR_TIME% | %CUR_CODE% | %CUR_SYSTEM% | %CUR_ELAPSED% | %CUR_CPU% | %CUR_EXCP% | %CUR_SRVU% |
Previous
| Date | Time | COND CODE | System | Elapsed | CPU | EXCP | SRVU |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| %PREV_DATE% | %PREV_TIME% | %PREV_CODE% | %PREV_SYSTEM% | %PREV_ELAPSED% | %PREV_CPU% | %PREV_EXCP% | %PREV_SRVU% |


Ruby is an object-oriented programming language; instead of building programs along procedures (if-then-else) alone, it is composed of a set of objects that have data and behavior. So within an object, there may be if-then-elses, and they can interact with other if-then-elses. In this way, programs can model the "real world" as a set of interactive objects, and can function in ways that a procedural program might not. A class is one way to build such objects.
class Pokemon
def initialize(name, number, type1, type2=nil) #some pokemon have two types and some only have one
@name = name
@number = number
@type1 = type1
@type2 = type2
end
#All of those are instance variables. Here's an instance method.
def describe_pokemon
if @type2 == nil
puts "This new Pokemon is called #{@name} and is number #{@number} in the Pokedex! It's a #{type1} type."
else
puts "This new Pokemon is called #{@name} and is number #{@number} in the Pokedex! It's a #{type1} and #{type2} type."
end
corsola = Pokemon.new("Corsola", 222, "water", "rock")
corsola.describe_pokemon
"This new Pokemon is called Corsola and is number 222 in the Pokedex! It's a water and rock type."
We made a Pokemon! We can make as many more as we want--and there are over 700 of them now.


Before Change
An iterator over the sentences in an individual CONLL formatted file.
with codecs.open(file_path, "r", encoding="utf8") as open_file:
conll_rows = []
for line in open_file:
line = line.strip()
if line != "" and not line.startswith("//"):
conll_rows.append(line)
else:
if not conll_rows:
continue
else:
yield self._conll_rows_to_sentence(conll_rows)
conll_rows = []
def _conll_rows_to_sentence(self, conll_rows: List[str]) -> OntonotesSentence:
document_id: str = None
sentence_id: int = None
// The words in the sentence.
After Change
for document in self.dataset_document_iterator(file_path):
for sentence in document:
yield sentence
def _conll_rows_to_sentence(self, conll_rows: List[str]) -> OntonotesSentence:
document_id: str = None
sentence_id: int = None


{% load humanize %}
On average the waiting time for other participants is less than 1 minute.
If you don’t want to wait, you can quit the waiting page immediately, and RETURN THIS HIT.
If you choose to wait and other participants will not be here in {{ OOG_time_minutes }} minute{{ OOG_time_minutes|pluralize }}, you will be able to finish this study and receive the participation fee of {{ session.config.participation_fee }}.


--- layout: post title: Billat Pace Rowing date: 2009-01-06 10:47:57.000000000 +00:00 tags: - rowing - Veronique Billat - VO2 - Billat Pace - vVO2 - training type: post published: true ---
I know what you're thinking: this blog is about running barefoot, why on earth am I mentioning rowing? Well, simple really: as you'll recall from my previous post, I'm not running at the moment and am using rowing to keep fit instead.
This month's UK edition of Runner's World (January '09) has an article on a method of training devised by Veronique Billat. The basic principle is you determine your vVO2 max and then train at that level using varying intervals. I'm a big fan of intervals (I know, I'm insane) and was quite eager to try this out however due to my self-imposed running "embargo", this is currently off the cards.
Fear not, I turned to my good friend - t'Internet - to see if I could find details on using this approach for rowing. Well, the best source of info I could find was this one which provides quite generic instructions, but doesn't explicitly mention rowing, and here which provides a bit more info and a handy calculator. As the instructions are quite generic, I couldn't see any reason why it shouldn't be possible.
So I've decided to see if I could apply the principles to rowing.
Yesterday I did about 10 mins of gentle rowing and then blasted my way through 6 mins of hard fast rowing to see how far I could get in that time - 1598m.
Now to calculate my vVO2 max:
Distance / seconds = 1598 / 360 = 4.44 metres / second
This isn't particularly useful when it comes to rowing as the rowing machines I have access to show pace in time per 500m, so converting this to time per 500m should make things easier...
6/((Distance/1000m)*2) = 1:53 mins / 500m
So in order to row at my vVO2 max pace, I need to be rowing at a pace of 1min 53 secs per 500m.
My next challenge was to determine my tvVO2 max.
With my vVO2 max pace, I set to determining my tvVO2 max this morning. I should probably have left it a couple more days, but I was too anxious to get going. My tvVO2 max came in at 1890m.
Oh yes, a few technical bits that are worth considering in the context of this post:
Now I have my figures, I can go about training using Billat pace on the rower. I'll keep you updated as I progress.


--- layout: post title: Meet My First Steiner/Waldorf Doll date: 2011-04-07 03:09:57.000000000 -04:00 categories: - Craft - Sewing - Steiner/Waldorf tags: - Smocked dolls dress - Steiner doll - Waldorf doll status: publish type: post published: true meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _edit_last: '1' dsq_thread_id: '1188582868' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
I have finally finished my first Steiner/Waldorf doll. I recently participated in a doll making course which ran for 6 weeks. Of course, I didn't get to finish it before the class ended as I missed one of the classes and I spent lots of the time chatting! But I had done enough to finish her at home. The girls absolutely love her and Scarlett thinks her little smocked dress is very pretty. I think I am going to have to make more dresses so that the other dolls don't have dress envy! The smocked dress pattern is one I made myself. If I ever get organised enough, I will put it in the tutorial section.
She is made out of organic cotton. Her hair is a wool/silk blend. I can't fathom the thought of cutting her hair, so I think I will leave it long. The fabric I used for her dress came from a craft swap I participated in last year, on a forum that has now closed down. The fabric is where I got the inspiration for the dolls name - Violet.
I am hoping the girls will love playing with Violet and she doesn't meet the demise of the other Steiner dollies, who I often find strewn throughout the house, with little or no clothing!
Jacinta x


Father, sister arrested after child's finger is reportedly cut off
by WVLT NewsKNOXVILLE, Tenn (WVLT) -- Knoxville officials said two people were arrested after a child called police and stated that her part of her finger had been cut off.
Officers were dispatched to a home on the 800 block of Walker Springs Road on Monday, Nov. 18 after receiving a call from a victim who said that her sister attacked her with scissors and reportedly cut off the tip of her right pinky finger.
The victim told officials the incident happened while her father was driving them down Hardin Valley Road. She continued to tell officers that her father pulled over and made her sister get out of the car and they left.
The sister was identified as Sarah Peter, 18. Peter was arrested and faces charges of aggravated child abuse, neglect and endangerment.
According to reports, the father told the victim he would take her to the hospital, but later decided he would take her home and "just deal with it there."
The victim told officers her father drove off after taking her home.
Police said the father was not at the scene when they arrived at the home. The victim was taken to East Tennessee Children's hospital for treatment.
The father later returned to the home and officers said the car had been cleaned and towels were reportedly thrown in the trash in the garage.
The father was identified as Emmanuel Peter Bali Lokure, 46. He was arrested and faces charges of child abuse, neglect and endangerment.
Officials said a report of the incident was made to the Department of Child Services.


Before I return it to the library, here are two further snippets from The Sun And The Moon : The Remarkable True Account Of Hoaxers, Showmen, Dueling Journalists, And Lunar Man-Bats In Nineteenth-Century New York by Matthew Goodman:
Lewis Gaylord Clark on Edgar Allan Poe : “a mortified but impotent littérateur… an ambitious ‘authorling’ perhaps of a small volume of effete and lamentable trash”.
I am minded to conduct enquiries into Dr Henry Hall Sherwood of New York, a man with “controversial electromagnetic theories” who “would become known for his ‘savage rotary magnetic machine’ which he claimed could cure all manner of diseases from rheumatism to herpes and tuberculosis”. Gosh!


TITLE 14. TAXATION
Chapter
231 Administration of Taxes
232 Tax Appeals
232E Tax Review Commission
233 Tax Classification of Certain Business Relationships
234 Tax Relief for Natural Disaster Losses--Repealed
235 Income Tax Law
235D Qualified Improvement Tax Credit--Repealed
236 Inheritance and Estate Taxes Law--Repealed
236A Revised Uniform Estate Tax Apportionment Act--
Repealed
236D Estate and Transfer Tax
236E Estate and Generation-Skipping Transfer Tax
237 General Excise Tax Law
237D Transient Accommodations Tax
238 Use Tax Law
239 Public Service Company Tax Law
240 Public Utilities; Franchise Tax
241 Taxation of Banks and Other Financial Corporations
242 Mortgage Loan Exemption--Repealed
243 Fuel Tax Law
244 Liquor Tax Law--Repealed
244D Liquor Tax Law
245 Cigarette Tax and Tobacco Tax Law
246 Real Property Tax Law--Repealed
246A Transfer of Real Property Taxation Functions--
Repealed
247 Conveyance Tax
248 County Budgets; Tax Funds
249 County Vehicular Taxes
251 Rental Motor Vehicle, Tour Vehicle, and Car-Sharing
Vehicle Surcharge Tax
255 Multistate Tax Compact
255D Hawaii Simplified Sales and Use Tax Administration
Act
256 College Savings Program
256B Hawaii ABLE Savings Program
257 Individual Development Accounts
Case Notes
Prior laws, see RL 1935, pages 316, 317.
CHAPTER 231
ADMINISTRATION OF TAXES
General Provisions
Section
231-1 Definitions
231-1.5 Confidentiality privileges relating to taxpayer
communications
231-1.6 Personnel security program; criminal history record
checks
231-2 Taxation districts
231-3 Department, general duties and powers
231-3.1 Consideration paid not indicative of fair
market value
231-3.2 Repealed
231-3.3 Auditor access to tax records or other information
for reviews of exemptions, exclusions, credits, and
deductions
231-3.4 Publication of reports
231-3.5 Suspension of running of the period of limitation
during bankruptcy proceedings
231-3.6 Streamlined sales and use tax agreement compliance
231-4 Assessing officers eligible to appointment as
collecting officers and vice versa
231-4.3 Investigators; appointment and powers
231-4.5 Administrative rules officer; specialists;
appointment and duties
231-5 Deceased officers, duties of personal
representatives, etc.
231-6 Oath, power to administer
231-7 Audits, investigations, hearings, and subpoenas
231-7.5 Expedited appeals and dispute resolution program
231-8 Timely mailing treated as timely filing and paying
231-8.5 Electronic filing of tax returns
231-8.6 Repealed
231-9 Tax collection; general duties, powers of director;
dollar rounding
231-9.2Offers in compromise
231-9.3 Tax collection; mainland contractors working on
federal construction projects
231-9.4 Credit or debit card remittances
231-9.5 Assessment of additional taxes of corporations
or partnerships
231-9.6 Fiduciaries, liability
231-9.7 Informalities not to invalidate assessments,
mistakes in names or notices, etc.
231-9.8 Tax bills
231-9.9 Filing and payment of taxes by electronic funds
transfer
231-10 Department; keep offices where
231-10.5 Closing audit letters
231-10.6 Rules or administrative guidance
231-10.7 Temporary rulemaking authority for regulation of
tax matters
231-10.8 Tax clearance fees
Police; District Judges
231-11 Police to aid assessing or collecting officers
231-12 Repealed
Delinquent Taxes
231-13 Director; examination, investigation, and
collection
231-14 Attorney
Returns and Records, Generally; Validity
231-15 Returns to be signed
231-15.3 Signature presumed authentic
231-15.5 Disclosure by return preparers
231-15.6 Returns of corporations or partnerships
231-15.7 Returns by fiduciaries
231-15.8 Time for performing certain acts postponed by
reason of service in combat zone
231-16 Copies of returns
231-17 Notices, how given
231-18 Tax and other officials permitted to inspect
returns; reciprocal provisions
231-19 Repealed
231-19.3 Disclosure of letter rulings, et al.
231-19.5 Public inspection and copying of written opinions
231-20 Evidence, tax records as
231-21 Due date on Saturday, Sunday, or holiday
231-21.5 Effect of civil union
Adjustments and Refunds
231-22 Repealed
231-23 Adjustments and refunds
Jeopardy Assessments
231-24 Jeopardy assessments, etc.
Collection Proceedings
231-25 Payment, enforcement of by assumpsit action or
by levy and distraint upon all property and
rights to property
231-25.5 Cost recovery fees for the administration of taxes
231-26 Extraterritorial enforcement of tax laws
231-27 Partial payment of taxes
231-28 Tax clearance before procuring liquor licenses
231-29 Joinder of party defendant when State claims
tax liens
231-30 Unknown or nonresident delinquents; procedure to
collect taxes from
231-31 Nonresidents engaged in business, etc., service of
process on, designation of agent for service of
process
231-32 Records of delinquent taxes, uncollectible
delinquent taxes
231-33 Tax debt due the State; lien
Penalties and Interest
231-34 Attempt to evade or defeat tax
231-35 Wilful failure to file return, supply information,
or secure a license
231-36 False and fraudulent statements; aiding and
abetting
231-36.4 Wilful failure to collect and pay over tax
231-36.5 Understatement of taxpayer's liability by tax
return preparer
231-36.6 Substantial understatements or misstatements of
amounts; penalty
231-36.7 Promoting abusive tax shelters
231-36.8 Erroneous claim for refund or credit
231-37 Neglect of duty, etc., misdemeanor
231-38 Repealed
231-39 Additions to taxes for noncompliance or evasion;
interest on underpayments and overpayments
231-40 Interpretation
231-40.5 Statute of limitations; extension for substantial
omissions
231-41 Statute of limitation for criminal penalties
Recovery of Money Owed to the State
231-51 Purpose
231-52 Definitions
231-53 Setoff against refund
231-54 Hearings; appeals
231-55 Finalization of setoff; credit on debt
231-56 Charges for setoff; credit to agency
231-57 Apportionment of joint refunds
231-57.5 Notification of address and social security number
of debtor parent
231-58 Rules
231-59 Procedure additional
Liens, Foreclosure
231-61 Tax liens; co-owners' rights
231-62 Tax liens; foreclosure; property
231-63 Tax liens; foreclosure without suit, notice
231-64 Tax liens; registered land
231-65 Tax liens; notice, form of
231-66 Tax liens; postponement of sale, etc.
231-67 Tax liens; tax deed; redemption
231-68 Tax liens; costs
231-69 Tax deed as evidence
231-70 Disposition of surplus moneys
Civil Compliance; Special Enforcement Section
231-81 Special enforcement section; created
231-82 Special enforcement section; functions, powers, and
duties
231-83 Investigators and personnel, appointment and power
231-84 Right to inspection of books, records, and
premises; warrants and writs; levy and seizure
231-85 Identification of cash economy cases; retention of
funds
231-86 Violent interference with a tax official
Cash Economy Enforcement; Citations
231-91 Citations for violations; deposits
231-92 Cash-based businesses; injunction
231-93 Cash-based business; defined
231-94 Failure to produce license upon demand
231-95 Failure to keep adequate books and records
231-96 Failure to record transaction
231-97 Repealed
231-98 Tax avoidance price fixing
231-99 Possession of currency for tax avoidance purposes
231-100 Interference with a tax official
Law Journals and Reviews
Taxes in Hawaii Since January 1973: A Tax System Evolves. 13 HBJ, no. 2, at 3 (1977).
Hawaii's General Excise Tax Law: A Comprehensive Review of the Decisions. II HBJ, no. 13, at 1 (1998).


Selectize.js
Create Filter
Examples of how to filter created results.
Pattern
Words:
Minimum Length
Words:
Words:


See your evolution over each week on the path to overcome your difficulties and improve your wellbeing.
Habit is the best way to constantly improve. solvimenti helps you understand what makes you better, making it part of your daily life.
Need some extra motivation? Choose your motivational buddies to have even more reasons to smile!
Do you want to make routines or therapy your own way? Create your own activities and adapt solvimenti to your individual personality.
Share your progress with a certified therapist to have a closer professional guidance on your journey to improve.


climate public museum science change {border-style px;} #ffffff;} communication researchers collaboration activities survey data educational information interdisciplinary local extreme px; scientific weather {font-family Appendix Science Worth designed font-size misconceptions understanding activities. current double; event learning research scientists study training visitors Fort Museum Table United activities, border-color border-width change. education emergency evidence-based lessons outreach personal solid; willingness {font-style {font-weight American Awareness Climate Communication DFW Dallas–Fort National article bold challenges changes collaborations courier; decision-making decisions directly disaster effective effort em; encourage engage focus general global interact interactive knowledge materials museums need opportunities participants’ participate population pre- provided pt;} questions respondents right team


DIFFICULTY SELECT
THESE ARE THE INSTRUCTIONS PER DIFFICULTY LEVEL
Question goes here.
Add a icon for the hint that will always be displayed, if clicked then display the hint here. Logic will need to be added to make this unclickable if they have no hints left.

Number of hints goes here
TIME GOES HERE


Computes recall@k of the predictions with respect to sparse labels.
tf.compat.v1.metrics.recall_at_k( labels, predictions, k, class_id=None, weights=None, metrics_collections=None, updates_collections=None, name=None )
If class_id
is specified, we calculate recall by considering only the
entries in the batch for which class_id
is in the label, and computing
the fraction of them for which class_id
is in the top-k predictions
.
If class_id
is not specified, we'll calculate recall as how often on
average a class among the labels of a batch entry is in the top-k
predictions
.
sparse_recall_at_k
creates two local variables,
true_positive_at_<k>
and false_negative_at_<k>
, that are used to compute
the recall_at_k frequency. This frequency is ultimately returned as
recall_at_<k>
: an idempotent operation that simply divides
true_positive_at_<k>
by total (true_positive_at_<k>
+
false_negative_at_<k>
).
For estimation of the metric over a stream of data, the function creates an
update_op
operation that updates these variables and returns the
recall_at_<k>
. Internally, a top_k
operation computes a Tensor
indicating the top k
predictions
. Set operations applied to top_k
and
labels
calculate the true positives and false negatives weighted by
weights
. Then update_op
increments true_positive_at_<k>
and
false_negative_at_<k>
using these values.
If weights
is None
, weights default to 1. Use weights of 0 to mask values.
labels
: int64
Tensor
or SparseTensor
with shape
[D1, ... DN, num_labels] or [D1, ... DN], where the latter implies
num_labels=1. N >= 1 and num_labels is the number of target classes for
the associated prediction. Commonly, N=1 and labels
has shape
[batch_size, num_labels]. [D1, ... DN] must match predictions
. Values
should be in range [0, num_classes), where num_classes is the last
dimension of predictions
. Values outside this range always count
towards false_negative_at_<k>
.predictions
: Float Tensor
with shape [D1, ... DN, num_classes] where
N >= 1. Commonly, N=1 and predictions has shape [batch size, num_classes].
The final dimension contains the logit values for each class. [D1, ... DN]
must match labels
.k
: Integer, k for @k metric.class_id
: Integer class ID for which we want binary metrics. This should be
in range [0, num_classes), where num_classes is the last dimension of
predictions
. If class_id is outside this range, the method returns NAN.weights
: Tensor
whose rank is either 0, or n-1, where n is the rank of
labels
. If the latter, it must be broadcastable to labels
(i.e., all
dimensions must be either 1
, or the same as the corresponding labels
dimension).metrics_collections
: An optional list of collections that values should
be added to.updates_collections
: An optional list of collections that updates should
be added to.name
: Name of new update operation, and namespace for other dependent ops.recall
: Scalar float64
Tensor
with the value of true_positives
divided
by the sum of true_positives
and false_negatives
.update_op
: Operation
that increments true_positives
and
false_negatives
variables appropriately, and whose value matches
recall
.ValueError
: If weights
is not None
and its shape doesn't match
predictions
, or if either metrics_collections
or updates_collections
are not a list or tuple.RuntimeError
: If eager execution is enabled.


--- layout: post title: "Styletime" date: 2017-04-16 14:55:00 categories: Website ---
Made beauty treatments more accessible.
A beauty treatment should only be a click away. That was the idea behind Styletime
Styletime helps users book beauty treatments in a fast and simple way. Up to recently, there was no good service in Norway to do this, and many beauty salons did not even have a presence on the web.
Created while working for Schibsted Tech Polska.
Technologies used:


|
DeuStock-Server
|
Public Member Functions | |
| StockHistory (Wallet wallet, DeuStock stock, double price, double amount, OperationType operation) | |
| long | getId () |
| DeuStock | getStock () |
| double | getPrice () |
| double | getAmount () |
| OperationType | getOperation () |
| Wallet | getWallet () |
| boolean | isClosed () |
| StockHistory | setClosed (boolean closed) |
| String | toString () |
Operation history item. Contains all the information of a operation such as date, price, price.
Definition at line 17 of file StockHistory.java.
| es.deusto.deustock.data.stocks.StockHistory.StockHistory | ( | Wallet | wallet, |
| DeuStock | stock, | ||
| double | price, | ||
| double | amount, | ||
| OperationType | operation | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 37 of file StockHistory.java.
| double es.deusto.deustock.data.stocks.StockHistory.getAmount | ( | ) |
| long es.deusto.deustock.data.stocks.StockHistory.getId | ( | ) |
| OperationType es.deusto.deustock.data.stocks.StockHistory.getOperation | ( | ) |
| double es.deusto.deustock.data.stocks.StockHistory.getPrice | ( | ) |
| DeuStock es.deusto.deustock.data.stocks.StockHistory.getStock | ( | ) |
| Wallet es.deusto.deustock.data.stocks.StockHistory.getWallet | ( | ) |
Definition at line 65 of file StockHistory.java.
| boolean es.deusto.deustock.data.stocks.StockHistory.isClosed | ( | ) |
Definition at line 69 of file StockHistory.java.
| StockHistory es.deusto.deustock.data.stocks.StockHistory.setClosed | ( | boolean | closed | ) |
| String es.deusto.deustock.data.stocks.StockHistory.toString | ( | ) |


| PGM | {{row.pgm}} | Horse | {{row.horse}} | Odds | {{row.odds}} | Win Pool | {{row.poolAmount | currency}} | Odds Desc | {{row.oddsDesc|number:'1.0-4'}} | Odds Adj | {{row.oddsAdj|number:'1.0-4'}} | Rating | {{row.rating|number:'1.0-3'}} | Rank | {{row.rank}} | Probability | {{(row.probability * 100)|number:'1.0-1'}}% | Ev | {{row.ev|number:'1.0-2'}} | Edge | {{row.edge|number:'1.0-4'}} | Bet Size | 0 && row.ev >= 2">{{(row.betSize*100)|number: '1.0-1' }} % | Bet | = 2">{{ row.bet|currency }} |
|---|


We're just a bunch of students passionate about pastries. We want to share this passion with the rest of the world, we believe that by creating this platform, we will bring joy to many more people.
The company was created around the idea that there must be some way to reduce food wastage. By providing discounts and advertising to expiring foods, we hope to reduce the amount of food that gets thrown away daily.


{% extends "templates/base.html" %}
{% from "www/conf/2019/macros.html" import hero %}
{% block title %}ERPNext Foundation - Open Source ERP Software{% endblock %}
{% block head_include %}
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
ERPNext is a modern, easy-to-use, free, business system used by more than three thousand enterprises. ERPNext has everything you need to run your business, and make it better.
Open Source ERP for Everyone
ERPNext includes all modules and integrations out of the box so you can get started immediately
ERPNext Foundation is a registered not-for-profit organization that enables community to build and enhance ERPNext.
Get Started with ERPNext


Akan names are derived from Ghanian culture. Frequently in Ghana, children are given their first name as a 'day name' which corresponds to the day in the week they were born. Here are Ghanian day names.
| Day Born | Male Names | Female Names |
|---|---|---|
| Sunday | Kwasi | Akosua |
| Monday | Kwadwo | Adwoa |
| Tuesday | Kwabena | Abenaa |
| Wednesday | Kwaku | Akua |
| Thursday | Yaw | Yaa |
| Friday | Kofi | Afua |
| Saturday | Kwame | Ama |
Fill out your birth day details as requested to generate your Akan Name.


These directives help with managing content and interactions within the DOM.
The following can improve the content layout and management on pages.


The most popular comic book characters since the 90's finally make their film debut the way you'd pretty much expect it to be: assemble of familiar characters, a lot of cool superpowers and special effects and a story about saving the world from a really evil villain and his nasty henchmen.
Those expecting a lot of action will probably be dissapointed - there isn't a whole lot of comic book-style violence and fighting going on here. Yes, there is a showdown between the good guys and the bad guys but it's unoriginal, poorly directed and predictable. In effort to make a film like this appealing to the general movie-going, non-comic book-reading public, the Hollywood hotshots made it a bit too tame. Maybe a little Joel Schumacher "Batman"-style campiness would have made it more fun. A better screenplay would have helped too, the entire story seems like a big prelude to nothing.
Nevertheless, I'm sure kids will love the movie but it doesn't have that certain charm that will appeal to the kid in us all... not all of us at least.
GRADE: B-
Chad'z Movie Page is back! New reviews of the latest movies in easy-to-swallow capsule form with the trendy, Entertainment Weekly-style of letter grades instead of the old star system. Have I sold out? Visit my page and decide for yourself ;-)
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


Router
Currently active route {{activeRoute}}
First url!
Second url!
Click count: {{count}}
Hello world from Dart!
First page
Second page


See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| DistanceDetector |
Interface representing an algorithm to detect the distance between two convex shapes.
|
| FallbackCondition |
Represents a condition that returns true to indicate a fallback
NarrowphaseDetector
should be used instead of the primary. |
| MinkowskiPenetrationSolver |
Interface representing a sub algorithm for finding the penetration vector
and depth using properties of the
MinkowskiSum and Gjk
termination information. |
| NarrowphaseDetector | |
| RaycastDetector |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractFallbackCondition |
Abstract implementation of the
FallbackCondition interface. |
| CircleDetector |
Class devoted to improving performance of
Circle detection queries. |
| Epa | |
| FallbackNarrowphaseDetector |
Represents a delegating
NarrowphaseDetector that uses a primary NarrowphaseDetector and
fallback NarrowphaseDetector . |
| Gjk |
Implementation of the
Gjk algorithm. |
| MinkowskiSum | |
| MinkowskiSum.Point |
Represents a point in the
MinkowskiSum . |
| PairwiseTypedFallbackCondition |
Represents a
TypedFallbackCondition that filters on a particular pair of types. |
| Penetration | |
| Raycast | |
| Sat |
Implementation of the Separating Axis Theorem (SAT) for penetration detection.
|
| SegmentDetector |
Class devoted to improving performance of
Segment detection queries. |
| Separation | |
| SingleTypedFallbackCondition |
Represents a
TypedFallbackCondition that filters on a single type. |
| TypedFallbackCondition |
Represents a
FallbackCondition that uses the Convex 's class type to determine
which pairs will be detected by the fallback NarrowphaseDetector . |
Narrow-phase collision detection is used to determine if two Convex
Shape
s penetrate, and if so, compute the vector of minimum magnitude
able to push the Convex
Shape
s out
of penetration.
The NarrowphaseDetector
s can only perform on
Convex
Shape
s. This allows for fast
and simple algorithms.
Even though the NarrowphaseDetector
s are fast, performance
can be improved substantially if a BroadphaseDetector
is
used to eliminate obvious non-penetrating pairs.
NarrowphaseDetector
s return
Penetration
objects representing the vector of minimum
magnitude able to push the Convex
Shape
s out of penetration.
There are two NarrowphaseDetector
implementations provided:
Sat
and Gjk
.
The Gjk
NarrowphaseDetector
also has another method to return
the Separation
between to
Convex
Shape
s. The
Separation
represents the vector of minimum distance from
one Convex
Shape
to the other.


rstoolbox.components.
Selection
(selection=None)¶Complex management of residue selection from a sequence.
It can be used in any function that accepts the key_residue
parameter.
It accepts both numerical and string data.
Thus, a Selection
can be declared in multiple ways.
In [1]: from rstoolbox.components import Selection
...: # From an array of numbers
...: sn = Selection([3, 4, 5, 13, 14, 15, 21, 25])
...: # From a string representation of numbers
...: ss = Selection("3-5,13-15,21,25")
...: # From a string representation of PDB numbering.
...: sp = Selection("4A-6A,14A-16A,22A,26A")
...:
If a Series
is provided, Selection
will try to
extract the appropiate content.
If regular numbering is provided, it will assume that it refers to direct sequence positions.
Note
Selection
works with sequence positioning; that means that it
expects the first position to be 1, not 0.
If a PDB numbering schema is provided, Selection
will consider that
the shift of the original PDB is already taken into account and will correct accordingly
when applied to the different functons and data containers.
Note
PDB numbering cannot combine selections from multiple chains.
| Parameters: | selection (Union[ |
||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Raises: |
|
Multiple operations are available for Selection.
In [8]: sele = Selection([3, 4, 5, 13, 14, 15, 21, 25])
...: # Negate selection: will call 'select all except'
...: not_sele = ~sele
...: sele.to_list()
...:
Out[11]: [3, 4, 5, 13, 14, 15, 21, 25]
In [12]: not_sele.to_list(25)
Out[12]: [1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24]
In [13]: # Addition and substract will join or find the difference between
....: # two selections.
....: sele1 = Selection([3, 4, 5, 13, 14])
....: sele2 = Selection([14, 15, 21, 25])
....: sele1 - sele2 # Res in sele1 not in sele2
....:
Out[17]: 3-5,13
In [18]: sele1 + sele2 # Res in both sele1 and sele2
Out[18]: 3-5,13-15,21,25
In [19]: # Logical operations
....: sele1 & sele2 # Res in sele1 that are also in sele2
....:
Out[20]: 14
In [21]: new_sele = sele1 | sele2 # Res in both sele1 and sele2
In [22]: # Shift
....: sele << 2 # Shift all residue selection by -2
....:
Out[23]: 1-3,11-13,19,23
In [24]: sele >> 2 # Shift all residue selection by +2
Out[24]: 5-7,15-17,23,27
Warning
Shifted and Unshifted Selection
cannot operate between them.
Methods
is_empty () |
Evaluate if Selection is empty. |
is_shifted () |
Evaluate if Selection is shifted. |
map_to_sequences (sequence_map) |
Generator for parse_rosetta_file() . |
seqID () |
Identifier of the sequence to which Selection is assigned. |
shift (seqID, shift) |
Shifts the Selection according to a value and sets up the chain to which it is associated. |
to_list ([length]) |
Provide the values of the Selection as a list of integers. |
to_string () |
Provide the values of the Selection as a string. |
unshift (seqID, shift) |
Unhifts the Selection according to a value. |


Mnemonic Slots
Unlimited Free Spins = Unlimited Fun!
Only 5.4 Duodecillion Different Combinations! Someone's got to win, why not you?
SPIN
TRY AGAIN
How do I redeem my funds if I win?
Use the Wallet Import Format (WIF) Private Key or the 12-word mnemonic to import to your wallet.
How to know if it's working?
Test Win
Built using buidl.js and sochain API -
view on github


{% load pytags %}
{% bootstrap_cdn %} {% pygments_css %}docs/src/index.html
of the PyBlue distribution.
Why PyBlue?
----------
There is no shortage of static html generators. PyBlue is a personal project
that aims to address my personal annoyances with other options.
Hence the motivation to write my own.
The following are some of the reasons why PyBlue exists:
1. No configuration or predetermined naming.
1. Automatic linking! Pyblue will produce the correct links even when files are moved around.
1. Embed code/files with syntax highlighting.
1. Load python data structures into pages.
1. Advanced templating: [Django Templating][django] system and all
that it offers.
1. [Bootstrap][bootstrap] integration. Handy shortcuts to Bootstrap features.
1. Tiny codebase. PyBlue is around 500 lines of code. Runs on Python 2.7 and 3.4 as well.
Install
-------
Install it with `easy_install pyblue` or `pip install pyblue --upgrade`, or download it from
the [PyBlue PyPI](https://pypi.python.org/pypi/pyblue/) site.
**Note:** Version 2.0 of pyblue moved from Mako Templates to Django Templates and
with that introduced other semantic differences.
To install the last version of the `1.*` line use: `easy_install pyblue==1.1.2` or `pip install pyblue=1.1.2`.
See also the previous docs at: [Pyblue 1.1.2](https://pypi.python.org/pypi/pyblue/1.1.2)
Use
---
* Launch pyblue to serve a directory `pyblue serve -r docs/src`.
* View your site by visiting `http:://localhost:8080`.
* Edit your pages and make changes. Reload to page to see the effect.
* Finally, generate static output: `pyblue make -r docs/src -o docs/html`
* To see extra help on options run: `pyblue -h`
Context
-------
The pages are rendered through the Django Template engine.
Users automatically get additional context for each of the pages as
variables that exists.
For example the {% verbatim %}{{ page }}
{% endverbatim %} variable is present:
* Writing: {% verbatim %}{{ page.name }}
{% endverbatim %} will produce: {{ page.name }}
* Writing: {% verbatim %} {{ page.last_modified }}
{% endverbatim %}
will produce: {{ page.last_modified }}
* Writing: {% verbatim %} {{ page.size|filesizeformat }}
{% endverbatim %}
will produce: {{ page.size|filesizeformat }}
Note how in this last case we also made use of the code>filesizeformat builtin filter from Django.
Users may add more information even load a python module into the page.
Read about how to add more {% link "context.html" %}.
Links
-----
To access more advanced features users must add the pyblue tag loader into each page:
{% verbatim %}{% load pytags %}
{% endverbatim %}. You can now make use of specific tags.
For example {% verbatim %}{% link "context.html" %}
{% endverbatim %} will
produce the following: {% link "context.html" %}.
Why? The {% verbatim %}{% link "context.html" %}
{% endverbatim %}
command performs a regular expression search on all files in the directory and
once it finds a match it produces a link to it with the proper path.
This keeps links correct even after moving files! Note how in this
case the file is located in info/context.html
Note that the search string is used as a regular expression!
It is sufficient to specify the shortest unambiguous part of the file and PyBlue will find
it and link it.
Markdown
--------
To include markdown content place it between markdown
template tags.
{% code "markdown-example.html" %}
Here is the result of processing the file above: {% link "markdown-example.html" %}
Files with `.md` extension will get rendered automatically as html: {% link "markdown-example.md" %}
Include
-------
To include syntax highlighted code write {% verbatim %}{% code "context.py" %}
{% endverbatim %}
{% code "context.py" %}
Add {% verbatim %}{% pygments_css %}
{% endverbatim %} to the header of the page to
generate the CSS classes needed to syntax color embedded code.
This file is also special because of its name. The contents of it are available in the page. For example
writing {% verbatim %}`{{ context.greeting }}`{% endverbatim %} produces: {{ context.greeting }}
Bootstrap
---------
There are helper methods for [Bootstrap][bootstrap].
For example {% verbatim %}{% boostrap_cdn %}
{% endverbatim %} will include
the CSS and Javascript files used with Boostrap.
Licensing
---------
* PyBlue uses the [MIT license][license].
* PyBlue is being developed by Istvan Albert see https://github.com/ialbert
* PyBlue has been inspired by [PyGreen][pygreen] created by Nicolas Vanhoren see (https://github.com/nicolas-van/pygreen) but it does
not use any code from it.
[django]: https://www.djangoproject.com/
[markdown]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Markdown
[pygreen]: https://github.com/nicolas-van/pygreen
[license]: https://github.com/ialbert/pyblue/blob/master/LICENSE.txt
[bootstrap]: http://getbootstrap.com/
{% endmarkdown %}


Oops, it seems like you are losing money. Time to rethink and adapt your strategy! This will require some deeper analysis...
After a short brainstorm in your hotel's jacuzzi, you realize that a possible explanation might be that your skills in roulette are not as well developed as your skills in poker. So maybe your total gains in poker are higher (or >
) than in roulette.
total_poker
and total_roulette
as in the previous exercise. Use the sum()
function twice.
# Poker and roulette winnings from Monday to Friday:
poker_vector <- c(140, -50, 20, -120, 240)
roulette_vector <- c(-24, -50, 100, -350, 10)
days_vector <- c("Monday", "Tuesday", "Wednesday", "Thursday", "Friday")
names(poker_vector) <- days_vector
names(roulette_vector) <- days_vector
# Calculate total gains for poker and roulette
total_poker <-
total_roulette <-
# Check if you realized higher total gains in poker than in roulette
# Poker and roulette winnings from Monday to Friday:
poker_vector <- c(140, -50, 20, -120, 240)
roulette_vector <- c(-24, -50, 100, -350, 10)
days_vector <- c("Monday", "Tuesday", "Wednesday", "Thursday", "Friday")
names(poker_vector) <- days_vector
names(roulette_vector) <- days_vector
# Calculate total gains for poker and roulette
total_poker <- sum(poker_vector)
total_roulette <- sum(roulette_vector)
# Check if you realized higher total gains in poker than in roulette
total_poker > total_roulette
msg <- "Do not change anything about the definition and naming of `poker_vector` and `roulette_vector`."
test_object("days_vector", undefined_msg = msg, incorrect_msg = msg)
test_object("poker_vector", eq_condition = "equal", undefined_msg = msg, incorrect_msg = msg)
test_object("roulette_vector", eq_condition = "equal", undefined_msg = msg, incorrect_msg = msg)
test_object("total_poker",
incorrect_msg = "Make sure that you assign to `total_poker` the sum of the `poker_vector`. Use `sum()`.")
test_object("total_roulette",
incorrect_msg = "Make sure that you assign to `total_roulette` the sum of the `roulette_vector`.  To check if `total_poker` is greater than `total_roulette`, you can use `total_poker > total_roulette`.")
success_msg("Good job! Continue to the next exercise.")
6 > 5
. This returns a logical value (TRUE
or FALSE
).


Top: Basic types: Date/time: Date/calendar manipulation
#include <ptime.h> typedef large datetime; bool isleapyear(int year); int daysinmonth(int year, int month); int daysinyear(int year, int month); int dayofweek(datetime d); bool isdatevalid(int year, int month, int day); datetime encodedate(int year, int month, int day); bool decodedate(datetime d, int& year, int& month, int& day);
bool isleapyear(int year) determines whether year is a leap year.
int daysinmonth(int year, int month) returns the number of days in month (1 - 12). The parameter year is needed to determine whether it's a leap year in order to return the correct number of days for February. The returned value can be in the range 28 - 31. If month is out of the allowed range (1 - 12) this function returns 0.
int daysinyear(int year, int month) returns the number of days since the beginning of the year up to the month (1 - 12), inclusive. If month is 12 the function will return the total number of days in the year. If month is out of the allowed range (1 - 12) this function returns 0.
int dayofweek(datetime d) returns the day of the week (0 - 6) for the given date d. 0 corresponds to Sunday, 1 - Monday etc. This function does not check the value of d for validity, it always returns some result in the range 0 - 6.
bool isdatevalid(int year, int month, int day) checks the values of year, month and day for validity. This function takes into account that day must be in the correct range depending on year and month. Also, it checks whether year is in the allowed range 1 - 9999.
datetime encodedate(int year, int month, int day) returns a datetime value, i.e. the number of milliseconds since the beginning of the calendar up to the midnight of month/day/year. This value can then be added to the value returned by encodetime() to form the exact time stamp with millisecond precision, or it can be used alone as a calendar date value without the time correction.
bool decodedate(datetime d, int& year, int& month, int& day) is the inverse version of encodedate(): it breaks the value of d into its year, month and day. This function returns false if the value of d is invalid.
See also: Datetime type, Time manipulation


What's your take on the EDA experience?
I think it's a good course for people who are ready to fully immerse themselves in hard work. It isn't about perfection, but about giving each task your best shot. Be more "kitchen", less "restaurant".
What are your impressions?
It doesn't matter what experience or background you have upon starting. The work will be hard but rewarding.
How do you see yourself engaging with this type of culture?
I will ask questions and ask for help when needed. I will also help others when I am able. I enjoy teamwork, so am happy with group participation. I just need to remember to push on through the hard parts!
Have your expectations of EDA changed? If so, how?
Not massively, although I now know there will still be a heck of a lot of continuous learning after this course is finished. I'm not so concerned about my lack of prior knowledge now.
Are you excited to participate in this kind of learning? Does it make you nervous?
I am very excited! Albeit nervous that I will be a slower learner than my peers.


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Susan Granger's review of "INNOCENCE" (Fireworks Pictures/Cinemavault Releasing)
An adult love story is unusual - a poignant, engaging, romantically poetic one is unique. And that describes "Innocence, " Australian writer/director Paul Cox's tale of love rediscovered. Charles Tingwell ("The Dish") and Julia Blake ("Travelling North") play Andreas and Claire, ill-fated teenage lovers who were separated in post-W.W.II Belgium when his father disapproved of their relationship. Now a retired music teacher and church organist, a widower with a grown daughter, Andreas proposes a date for lunch in a letter to Claire, who has endured an emotionally sterile marriage and has a grown son. When they meet, memories come flooding back as they discover feelings that have been dormant for 50 years. Tenderly, the elderly couple embark on a gentle but intense affair, transcending time and place. Declaring they're too old to lie, they don't attempt to hide. In fact, Claire recklessly tells her puzzled husband (Terry Norris) whose incredulity soon erupts into jealousy, followed by desperation.
Adeptly avoiding schmaltz and sentimentality, Paul Cox so cleverly interweaves the tempestuous affair with flashbacks to their carefree, youthful ardor that it's tempting to forgive his cloying aphorisms ("Too much love is as bad as no love at all.") and inept editing. The obviously experienced and intelligent cast is excellent, performing even the most intimate scenes of reawakened sexuality with understated dignity and discretion. And Cox explains the title as having the opportunity to explore your first love again. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "Innocence" is a warm, compassionate, insightful 8, proving that love and passion are ageless. As Cox puts it, "This film is a sanctuary - hopefully it will restore a bit of humanity to the cinema."
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29188 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 243839 X-RT-TitleID: 1109599 X-RT-SourceID: 742 X-RT-AuthorID: 1274 X-RT-RatingText: 8/10
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.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Sales Data for Pat`s Salmon Cookies
Checking Data Sales
City
Minimum number of clients
Maximum number of clients
Average number of preparing meals
HomePage


This is the modal content and it has a link in it
This is more modal content and it also has a open modal two in it
This is more modal content and it has a custom close button in it.
This is more modal content and it also has a link in it


At the start of this test, i = 0. Tapping the first button will increment i and trigger an alert with the text 'Alert #' + i.
i = 0
i
'Alert #' + i
Tapping on the second button should have absolutely no effect, but in iOS6 it will re-trigger the alert.


|
|
A random access iterator of an array based B+ tree is a generalization of a position of a container element in a sequence. This iterator implements mapping of non-negative integers into container elements using an index and a pointer to a node with a container element.
The classes of random access iterators do not place any limit on
the index value. For any position outside the valid range of
a container [0, size)
, the iterator pointer has one value
that is the address of an external end node.
This approach provides the efficient support for many operators
{ ==, !=, <, <=, >, >=, - }
.
The cost of these operators is O(1) and is the same as
that for pointer based iterators of std::vector
.
The increment and decrement operators use the arrangement and
the connectivity of external nodes that guarantee constant cost of
obtaining a next or a previous element of a current container element.
The operators {+=, -=, +, -}
are based on efficient
search algorithms through internal levels of the B+ trees.
In the worst case these operators have cost O(log N).
The cost of sequential access to each container element
through an iterator is O(N). Algorithms that frequently
visit distant elements can be less efficient.
The index value of a container element pointed to by an iterator can be retrieved using one the following methods:
index = std::distance ( contr.begin() , iter ) ; // or index = iter - contr.begin() ;
Each of these two options has constant cost.
The random access iterators of the array based B+ trees do not completely conform to the C++ standard, since a number of operators have logarithmic complexity. In the following table N is the number of the container elements.
operator ++ | O(1) |
operator -- | O(1) |
operator ++ (int) | O(1) |
operator -- (int) | O(1) |
operator += | O(log N) |
operator -= | O(log N) |
operator + | O(log N) |
operator - | O(log N) |
operator == | O(1) |
operator != | O(1) |
operator < | O(1) |
operator <= | O(1) |
operator > | O(1) |
operator >= | O(1) |
operator * | O(1) |
operator -> | O(1) |
operator [ ] | O(log N) |
iter_a - iter_b | O(1) |
std::distance() | O(1) |
std::advance() | O(log N) |
Unlike std::vector
that stores all its elements
contiguously, an array based B+ tree allocates a list of
contiguous storage blocks of a fixed size. The number of
blocks depends on the number of the container elements.
A modifying operation in these data structures can cause
reallocation of the storage blocks.
The member functions modifying the container invalidate
all the iterators, references and pointers that prior to
the modifying operation point to:
- the erased elements;
- the elements at the positions after the position of
the modifying operation;
If no reallocation of the storage happens, all the iterators and references before the position of the modifying operation remain valid.
Reallocation of the storage invalidates the iterators and references pointing to the positions before the position of the modifying operation within a distance defined by the size of one storage block. The distance is an implementation specific parameter.
Revised 22 September, 2012
Copyright © 2012
Vadim Stadnik
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0. (See accompanying file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt)


{% extends 'admin/master.html' %} {% block body %} {{ super() }}
Browse the Dexter database.
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Chinatown Citizenship
English
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Contact Us
Before the Interview
Qs Before the Naturalization Interview
Flashcard
Son
儿子
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Questions Before the Naturalization Interview
(入籍考试前的问题: 你准备好了吗?)
Q:
Why are you here?
What is your reason for being here?
Do you know what you are doing here?
A:
I am here to take my citizenship test.
Q:
Did anyone come with you?
Did you come with family?
A:
No, I came by myself.
Yes, I came with my son/daughter/wife/ husband/friend...
Q:
Did you come by yourself?
Did you come alone?
A:
Yes, I did.
No, I came with my son/daughter/wife/husband/friend...
Q:
Do you have your appointment notice?
Can I see your appointment notice?
A:
Yes
.
Q:
What time is your appointment?
What time is your interview?
A:
It is at ________ (e.g. 9:45).
.
Q:
Have you been waiting for a long time?
A:
No
/
Yes
.
Q:
How long have you been waiting here?
A:
I have been waiting for
____
minutes
/
hours
.
Q:
Did you bring a lawyer/an attorney with you?
A:
No
/
Q:
Did you bring your documents?
A:
Yes
Q:
Which documents did you bring with you?
A:
My ID card
/
social security card
/
passport
/
green card
/
appointment notice
/
etc
.
Q:
Is this your first or second time taking the test?
A:
This is my first time.
This is my second time.
Q:
Why didn’t you pass the test the first time?
A:
I couldn’t speak/read/write English.
I didn’t pass the speaking/reading/writing part.
Q:
How are you feeling today?
How are you feeling about this test?
A:
I am feeling
fine
/
a bit nervous
/
excited
.
Q:
Are you prepared to take this test?
A:
Yes.