Configuration
While well-behaved providers should work with any Vagrantfile with sane defaults, providers generally expose unique configuration options so that you can get the most out of each provider.
This provider-specific configuration is done within the Vagrantfile in a way that is portable, easy to use, and easy to understand.
Portability
An important fact is that even if you configure other providers within a Vagrantfile, the Vagrantfile remains portable even to individuals who don't necessarilly have that provider installed.
For example, if you configure VMware Fusion and send it to an individual who doesn't have the VMware Fusion provider, Vagrant will silently ignore that part of the configuration.
Provider Configuration
Configuring a specific provider looks like this:
Vagrant.configure("2") do |config|
# ... (other config)
config.vm.provider "virtualbox" do |vb|
vb.customize ["modifyvm", :id, "--cpuexecutioncap", "50"]
end
end
Multiple config.vm.provider
blocks can exist to configure multiple providers.
The configuration format should look very similar to how provisioners are configured. The config.vm.provider
takes a single parameter: the name of the provider being configured. Then, an inner block with custom configuration options is exposed that can be used to configure that provider.
This inner configuration differs among providers, so please read the documentation for your provider of choice to see available configuration options.
Remember, some providers don't require any provider-specific configuration and work directly out of the box. Provider-specific configuration is meant as a way to expose more options to get the most of the provider of your choice. It is not meant as a roadblock to running against a specific provider.
Overriding Configuration
Providers can also override non-provider specific configuration, such as config.vm.box
and any other Vagrant configuration. This is done by specifying a second argument to config.vm.provider
. This argument is just like the normal config
, so set any settings you want, and they will be overriden only for that provider.
Example:
Vagrant.configure("2") do |config|
config.vm.box = "precise64"
config.vm.provider "vmware_fusion" do |v, override|
override.vm.box = "precise64_fusion"
end
end
In the above case, Vagrant will use the "precise64" box by default, but will use "precise64_fusion" if the VMware Fusion provider is used.
The Vagrant Way: The proper "Vagrant way" is to avoid any provider-specific overrides if possible by making boxes for multiple providers that are as identical as possible, since box names can map to multiple providers. However, this isn't always possible, and in those cases, overrides are available.


Welcome to the Buss Mall Focus Testing site. Please pick the most appealing image to you out of the 3 options displayed on the screen. After we have collected your data we will show you a chart of how you picked images. Thank you for your help and have a great day!


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/* This example demonstrates how a human readable table of run time stats information is generated from raw data provided by uxTaskGetSystemState(). The human readable table is written to pcWriteBuffer. (see the vTaskList() API function which actually does just this). */ void vTaskGetRunTimeStats( signed char *pcWriteBuffer ) { TaskStatus_t *pxTaskStatusArray; volatile UBaseType_t uxArraySize, x; unsigned long ulTotalRunTime, ulStatsAsPercentage; /* Make sure the write buffer does not contain a string. */ *pcWriteBuffer = 0x00; /* Take a snapshot of the number of tasks in case it changes while this function is executing. */ uxArraySize = uxCurrentNumberOfTasks(); /* Allocate a TaskStatus_t structure for each task. An array could be allocated statically at compile time. */ pxTaskStatusArray = pvPortMalloc( uxArraySize * sizeof( TaskStatus_t ) ); if( pxTaskStatusArray != NULL ) { /* Generate raw status information about each task. */ uxArraySize = uxTaskGetSystemState( pxTaskStatusArray, uxArraySize, &ulTotalRunTime ); /* For percentage calculations. */ ulTotalRunTime /= 100UL; /* Avoid divide by zero errors. */ if( ulTotalRunTime > 0 ) { /* For each populated position in the pxTaskStatusArray array, format the raw data as human readable ASCII data. */ for( x = 0; x < uxArraySize; x++ ) { /* What percentage of the total run time has the task used? This will always be rounded down to the nearest integer. ulTotalRunTimeDiv100 has already been divided by 100. */ ulStatsAsPercentage = pxTaskStatusArray[ x ].ulRunTimeCounter / ulTotalRunTime; if( ulStatsAsPercentage > 0UL ) { sprintf( pcWriteBuffer, "%s\t\t%lu\t\t%lu%%\r\n", pxTaskStatusArray[ x ].pcTaskName, pxTaskStatusArray[ x ].ulRunTimeCounter, ulStatsAsPercentage ); } else { /* If the percentage is zero here then the task has consumed less than 1% of the total run time. */ sprintf( pcWriteBuffer, "%s\t\t%lu\t\t<1%%\r\n", pxTaskStatusArray[ x ].pcTaskName, pxTaskStatusArray[ x ].ulRunTimeCounter ); } pcWriteBuffer += strlen( ( char * ) pcWriteBuffer ); } } /* The array is no longer needed, free the memory it consumes. */ vPortFree( pxTaskStatusArray ); } }
The TaskStatus_t definitiontypedef struct xTASK_STATUS { /* The handle of the task to which the rest of the information in the structure relates. */ TaskHandle_t xHandle; /* A pointer to the task's name. This value will be invalid if the task was deleted since the structure was populated! */ const signed char *pcTaskName; /* A number unique to the task. */ UBaseType_t xTaskNumber; /* The state in which the task existed when the structure was populated. */ eTaskState eCurrentState; /* The priority at which the task was running (may be inherited) when the structure was populated. */ UBaseType_t uxCurrentPriority; /* The priority to which the task will return if the task's current priority has been inherited to avoid unbounded priority inversion when obtaining a mutex. Only valid if configUSE_MUTEXES is defined as 1 in FreeRTOSConfig.h. */ UBaseType_t uxBasePriority; /* The total run time allocated to the task so far, as defined by the run time stats clock. Only valid when configGENERATE_RUN_TIME_STATS is defined as 1 in FreeRTOSConfig.h. */ unsigned long ulRunTimeCounter; /* Points to the lowest address of the task's stack area. */ StackType_t *pxStackBase; /* The minimum amount of stack space that has remained for the task since the task was created. The closer this value is to zero the closer the task has come to overflowing its stack. */ unsigned short usStackHighWaterMark; } TaskStatus_t;
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Copyright (C) 2004-2010 Richard Barry. Copyright
(C) 2010-2016 Real Time Engineers Ltd.
Any and all data, files, source code, html content and documentation included in the FreeRTOSTM distribution or available on this site are the exclusive property of Real Time Engineers Ltd.. See the files license.txt (included in the distribution) and this copyright notice for more information. FreeRTOSTM and FreeRTOS.orgTM are trade marks of Real Time Engineers Ltd. |


MXQuery :: CLI Specification
Input / Output
|
Opt |
LongOpt |
Arguments with example |
Description |
|
-f |
--queryFile |
String inputFile "query.xq" |
Specify the file of the query or plan to run |
|
-i |
--inlineQuery |
String inputQuery "for $i in return " |
Specify the query to run in the command line |
|
-p |
--queryPlan |
String planFile "queryPlan.xml" |
Specifiy the query plan to run |
|
|
|
|
|
|
-d |
--discardResult |
|
Discard the generated results |
|
-o |
--outputFile |
String outputFile "result.xml" |
Specify where the result should be written to. Either a file or the standard output (-). If the option is not specified the standard output is selected. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
-s |
--serializer |
See table "Serializer parameter" |
Specify a number of serializer parameters |
Serializer parameter
|
Parameter |
Permitted values for parameter |
Description |
|
byte-order-mark |
true | false |
This parameter indicates whether the serialized sequence of octets is to be preceded by a Byte Order Mark. |
|
cd-section-elements |
name1;name2; |
A list of expanded QNames, possibly empty. |
|
doctype-public |
A string of Unicode characters |
|
|
doctype-system |
A string of Unicode characters |
|
|
encoding |
A string of printable ASCII characters |
Specifies the encoding to be used for outputting the instance of the data model |
|
escape-uri-attribute |
true | false |
|
|
include-content-type |
true | false |
|
|
Indent |
true | false |
Adds whitespaces for readability |
|
media-type |
A string of Unicode characters |
Specifying the media type (MIME content type) |
|
method |
text | html | xhtml | xml |
Output method |
|
normalization-form |
NFC | NFD | NFKD | fully-normalized | none |
XML output method |
|
omit-xml-declaration |
true | false |
Omits outputting the XML declaration |
|
standalone |
true | false | omit |
Standalone document declaration |
|
undeclared-prefixes |
true | false |
Undeclares prefix of the child element node |
|
use-character-maps |
(a,astring);(b,bstring), |
A list of pairs, possibly empty, with each pair consisting of a single Unicode character and a string of Unicode characters |
|
version |
A string of Unicode characters |
Specifies the version of XML and the version of Namespaces in XML to be used for outputting the instance of the data model |
Print Options
|
Opt |
LongOpt |
Arguments with example |
Description |
|
-ex |
--explain |
|
Print the query plan in XML format |
|
|
|
|
|
|
-sp |
--serializePlan |
String planFile.xml "queryPlan.xml" |
Print the execution plan in XML format |
|
|
|
|
|
|
-ps |
--printStores |
|
Print the states of all variables at the end of execution |
|
|
|
|
|
|
-t |
--timing |
|
Print timing information in standard Error stream |
|
|
|
|
|
|
-v |
--verbose |
|
Print settings, query and additional information |
XQuery language features
|
Opt |
LongOpt |
Arguments with example |
Description |
|
-sa |
--schemaAwareness |
|
Enable XML Schema support and hence the use of the validate keyword |
|
|
|
|
|
|
-fm |
--fulltextMode |
|
Enable XQuery Fulltext support (default off) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
-um |
--updateMode |
|
Enable the use of updateable variables (default off) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
-sm |
--scriptingMode |
|
Enable the use of scripting facilities (default off) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
-11m |
--xquery11Mode |
|
Enable the use of XQuery 1.1 features (default off) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
-cm |
--continuousMode |
|
Enable the use of Continuous/Streaming XQuery (default off) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
-x |
--updateFiles |
|
Make updates on files persistent |
|
|
|
|
|
|
-b |
--backupUpdates |
|
Backup updated files by storing the old version with a .bak extension |
Input and validation
|
Opt |
LongOpt |
Arguments with example |
Description |
|
-dtd |
--dtdAwareness |
|
Enable DTD support/validation when fn:doc is called |
|
-val |
--validation |
[strict|lax] |
Enable input (schema) validation and optionally set the validation mode [strict|lax] when fn:doc is called |
|
|
|
|
|
|
-str |
--xmlStream |
|
Enable input stream validation |
|
|
|
|
|
|
-xsd |
--schemaFiles |
String schemaFiles "f1;f2; ,fn" |
Specify a number of schema files for loading at engine instantiation time |
Context
|
Opt |
LongOpt |
Arguments with example |
Description |
|
-c |
--context |
See table "Context components" |
Specify a number of components of the static context |
|
|
|
|
|
|
-e |
--externalVariable |
String varName varName := literal varName = file.xml varName
. := literal . = file.xml . |
Specify external variable or context item as literal, file or standard input |
Context components
|
Component |
Default initial value |
Parameter |
Description |
|
XPath 1.0 Compatibility Mode
Compatibility |
false |
true | false |
Indicate whether rules for compatibility with XPath 1.0 are in effect. (For languages using XPath 2.0 as a subset) |
|
static-namespaces
static-ns |
fn, xml, xs, xsi, local |
(prefix1,uri1);(prefix2,uri); |
Set the statically known namespaces. |
|
Default element/type namespace
default-elem-ns |
no namespace |
String URI | none |
Set the default element/type namespace |
|
Default function namespace default-func-ns |
fn |
String URI | none |
Set the default function namespace |
|
In-scope schema types
|
built-in types in xs |
In-scope schema types In-scope element declarations none In-scope attribute declarations none |
|
|
In-scope variables
|
none |
(expanded QName1,type1); (expanded QName2,type2); |
Set the variables that are available for reference within an expression. |
|
Context item static type
|
none |
String type |
set the static type of the context item within the scope of a given expression |
|
Function signatures
|
functions in fn namespace, constructors for built-in atomic types |
(expanded QName1,arity1,parameter types1); (expanded QName2,arity2,parameter types2); |
Set functions that are available from within an expression. |
|
Statically known collations
|
only the default collation |
(uri1,collation1);(uri2;collation2); |
Set collations available for use in processing queries and expressions |
|
Default collation
|
Unicode codepoint collation |
String URI |
Set one of the collation in the statically known collations as default. |
|
Construction mode
Construction |
preserve |
preserve | strip |
|
|
Ordering mode
ordering |
ordered |
ordered | unordered |
Set the ordering mode for results of a path expression, FLOWR expression, set expression that have no order by clause. |
|
Default order for empty sequences
default-es-order |
least |
greatest | least |
Set the order-rank of the empty sequence when used as a ordering key. |
|
Boundary-space policy
boundary-space-policy |
strip |
preserve | strip |
Set the Boundary-space policy to either preserve or strip (remove) |
|
Copy-namespace mode
copy-ns-mode |
preserve, inherit |
preserve | no-preserve, inherit | no-inherit |
Set the Copy-namespace mode for the in-scope namespace of the new node. preserve: include the inscope namespaces from the original node. inherit: include the inscope namespaces from the parent node. |
|
Base URI
base-uri |
|
String URI |
Set the base URI used for resolving relative URIs |
|
Statically known documents
|
none |
uri1;uri2; |
Add uri1, uri2, to the statically known documents |
|
Statically known collections
|
none |
uri1;uri2; |
Add uri1, uri2, to the statically known collections |
|
Statically known default collection type |
node()* |
String type |
Set default type of the sequence of nodes resulting from calling the fn:collection function with no arguments |


Types
Let's say that you're a mechanical engineer and you want to introduce a new type to Elements called "VAV Box". To introduce this new type, first you need to design it. Where will it fit in the existing Elements type hierarchy? Will an existing base type be used? If so, will the base type need to be changed? Once that's figured out you'll need to write code that represents your type (in the case of Elements as a C# class) and propose that change to the maintainers of the library. The maintainers approve the change and your "VAV Box" class is made availble in the next release. Any small iteration on the design of your type based on use or user feedback requires that you repeat the whole cycle.
This scenario creates several challenges. First, it requires direct interaction with the maintainers of the Elements library. Most AEC developers don't know how to propose a change to the Elements code and requiring that they undertake our code review process just to introduce a container for data that represents a thing they know is challenging. Second, the maintainers of Elements now "own" the "VAV Box" type and are therefore required to make sure that they don't break it in the future. Imagine how many hundreds of thousands, or potentially millions, of different types of components are in a building. It's not reasonable to assume that one library is going to be able to encapsulate them all. Finally, although having the base description for a type be C# code works well in the short term, it limits the Elements' team's flexibility in the future to work with other languages.
To address these challenges we've introduced the ability for an AEC developer to create a schema which describes their type using JSON schema, and to generate source code from that schema. Schemas can be shared and extended allowing for the growth of a type system from the community.
Getting Started
Core Concepts
Element
The primary concept behind Elements types is the Element
. An Element
is the base type for all things that you will create. It has a unique identifier and a name. That's it. Everything else will be added by you.
Primitives
An Element is extended by adding properties to a schema. The properties can be of the following types.
- Curve
- Arc - An arc defined by a center and a radius.
- Line - A line defined by a start and end points.
- Polygon - A collection of vertices describing an enclosed polygonal shape.
- Material - A material specified using the physically based rendering model.
- NumericProperty - A property value with a unit type.
- Plane - A plane described by its origin and normal vector.
- Profile - A composite type containing a perimeter
Polygon
and a collection ofPolygon
- Representation - A container for solid operations like
Extrude
andSweep
. - Transform - A right-handed coordinate system with +Z "up".
- Vector3 - A vector with x, y, and z components.
Create a Type
The first step is to define a schema that represents your type. Good examples for what a schema looks like can be found in the Hypar base schemas. Here's the schema for GeometricElement
, a type which extends Element
to include a Transform
and a Representation
.
JSON schemas can be authored in any text editor, although an editor with good JSON schema support, like Visual Studio Code, is recommended. Good editors have built in JSON schema validation and code completion. You can also use an online validator.
An Example Beam
The following schema describes a simple beam with a center line and a cross-section profile. Note that using the allOf
field, we can inherit from GeometricElement
so that a Beam will extend that base type.
{
"$id": "https://hypar.io/Schemas/Beam.json",
"$schema": "http://json-schema.org/draft-07/schema#",
"description": "A beam.",
"title": "Beam",
"x-namespace": "Elements",
"type": ["object", "null"],
"allOf": [{"$ref": "https://hypar.io/Schemas/GeometricElement.json"}],
"required": ["CenterLine", "Profile"],
"properties": {
"CenterLine": {
"description": "The center line of the beam.",
"$ref": "https://hypar.io/Schemas/Geometry/Line.json"
},
"Profile": {
"description": "The beam's cross section.",
"$ref": "https://hypar.io/Schemas/Geometry/Profile.json"
}
},
"additionalProperties": false
}
Generate Code for your Type
The Hypar CLI can be used to generate code for your type.
hypar generate-types -u ./beam.json -o ./Structural
Generate Code for your Hypar Function
You can specify that your Hypar function requires additional types by declaring those types in the element_types
property of the hypar.json
. The element_types
array contains uris, either as relative file paths or urls to JSON schemas representing types. When you run hypar init
code will be generated from each of the schemas specified in the element_types
array and placed in your function's /src
directory.


--- layout: post title: Using Angular.js in a Sails App date: 2013-11-07 08:47:11.000000000 -06:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: draft type: post published: false meta: _edit_last: '25054220' author: login: adamnengland email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: adamnengland first_name: '' last_name: '' excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---
I'm feeling adventurous this week, and diving into sails.js
The rest of this post assumes that you already have node/npm installed.
Install sails.js
{% highlight bash %}
sudo npm -g install sails
{% endhighlight %}
Create our Project
{% highlight bash %}
sails new invenpuppy
cd invenpuppy
sails lift
{% endhighlight %}
Great, our app is running on http://localhost:1337/. Lets customize the homepage, and add the libraries we will need for the front-end: Bootstrap 3, Angular.js, and Jquery. Change your home/index.ejs to match the following - an adorable 2-column layout, complete with a puppy.
{% highlight html %}
<!doctype html>

<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1, maximum-scale=1.0" />
<title>InvenPuppy</title>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="//netdna.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/3.0.0/css/bootstrap.min.css">

{% endhighlight %}
Now, we are gonna need a REST api to handle all of the puppies we are going to create.
{% highlight bash %}
sails generate puppy
{% endhighlight %}


This is an ArcCatalog addin that allows users to generate standardized thumbnails for ArcGIS Online. With this addin you don't have to have Photoshop or some other image manipulation software to brand and annotate your thumbnails for your organization. Simply crop a base image to 200 x 133 pixels and use this addin to do the rest.
NOTE: This toolbar requires the python library Pillow be installed. The windows version (Pillow-2.3.0.win32-py2.7.exe) is included in this repository. Install this before installing the toolbar.
Start with this...
and end up with this...
Easily customize:
Modify the "Type" and "Department" by opening the toolbox (\install\scripts\AGOLThumbnails.tbx) in ArcCatalog and modifying the "parameters" of the "Create AGOL Thumbnail" tool.
Update the logo by replacing the logo file \install\images\Logo.png) with your 30 x 30 pixel logo.
Advanced: Modify the colors, text, location, etc by modifying the CreateThumbnail.py file in the \install\Scripts\ folder.
After you have customized the add-in recompile it by double clicking the makeaddin.py file. Then double click the AGOL Create Thumbnails.esriaddin to install the addin.
Created By shadcampbell @shadc


My Zinc page
This page was created by Hakan Kjellerstrand (hakank@gmail.com).
Zinc is the general constraint solver by Nicta G12 Project.
Also see my MiniZinc page.
My Zinc models
Many of these Zinc models are translated from Minizinc model. See My MiniZinc page for more information about MiniZinc, and a lot of MiniZinc models.
Note: the MiniZinc language is a subset of Zinc, so Zinc should be able to run all my MiniZinc models as well. Below are models which use some specific feature of the Zinc language.
I blogged about my first Zinc models in A first look at G12 Zinc: Basic learning models etc
Also, see my other pages about constraint programming systems:
* My Constraint Programming Blog, especially the MiniZinc category
* Constraint Programming
* Common constraint programming problems
* My MiniZinc page
* My JaCoP page
* My Choco page
* My Gecode/R page
* My Comet page
* My Gecode page
* My ECLiPSe page
* My Tailor/Essence' page
* My SICStus Prolog page
* My Google CP Solver page
* My OscaR page
* My JSR-331 page
* My Numberjack page
* My AIMMS+CP page
* My B-Prolog page
* My Choco3 page
* My Picat page
Back to my homepage
Created by Hakan Kjellerstrand hakank@gmail.com


Honzi
/
Guides
/
World of Warcraft
/
Alliance Zones
/Northern Barrens
You can grind reputation for Booty Bay, Everlook, Gadgetzan, and Ratchet by killing enemies on Fray Island.


{% if user.is_authenticated %} {% with request.missing_info as missing %} {% if missing.email and not request.GET.gather_profile and not email_address %}
Please verify an email address to continue.
If you are still seeing this message, please check your email and click on the link in the email we sent.
You may need to check your "Spam" or "Junk" folder if you don't receive an email. You can re-send a confirmation below.
{% else %}Please verify an email address. (If you are still seeing this message, be sure to verify your email address it by clicking on the link in the email we sent.)
{% endif %}Please provide a preferred name below, then save your profile to continue.
{% else %}Please edit your profile and provide a preferred name.
{% endif %}Please provide your ZIP code or location below, then save your profile to continue.
{% else %}Please edit your profile and provide a ZIP code.
{% endif %}


Alerts
Provide contextual feedback messages for typical user actions with the handful of available and flexible alert messages.
Examples
A simple primary alert—check it out!
A simple secondary alert—check it out!
A simple success alert—check it out!
A simple danger alert—check it out!
A simple warning alert—check it out!
A simple info alert—check it out!
A simple light alert—check it out!

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Enter the URL to an image that includes a face or faces, then click the Analyze face button.
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This step allows you to create an XGBoost classification model, based on your data. Use model type 'multiclass' with 2 or more classes. XGBoost is an ensemble model, well suited to non-linear data and very fast. Can be parameter-dependent.
XGBoostDevelopment(type, df, grainCol, predictedCol, impute, debug, cores, modelName, xgb_params, xgb_nrounds)
| type | The type of model. Currently requires 'multiclass'. |
|---|---|
| df | Dataframe whose columns are used for calc. |
| grainCol | Optional. The dataframe's column that has IDs pertaining to the grain. No ID columns are truly needed for this step. |
| predictedCol | Column that you want to predict. If you're doing classification then this should be Y/N. |
| impute | Set all-column imputation to T or F. If T, this uses mean replacement for numeric columns and most frequent for factorized columns. F leads to removal of rows containing NULLs. Values are saved for deployment. |
| debug | Provides the user extended output to the console, in order to monitor the calculations throughout. Use T or F. |
| cores | Number of cores you'd like to use. Defaults to 2. |
| modelName | Optional string. Can specify the model name. If used, you must load the same one in the deploy step. |
| xgb_params | A list, containing optional xgboost parameters. The full list of params can be found at http://xgboost.readthedocs.io/en/latest/parameter.html. |
| xgb_nrounds | Number of rounds to use for boosting. |
An object of class R6ClassGenerator
of length 24.
The above describes params for initializing a new XGBoostDevelopment class with
$new()
. Individual methods are documented below.
Initializes a new XGBoost development class using the
parameters saved in p
, documented above. This method loads, cleans, and prepares data for
model training.
Usage: $new(p)
Trains model, displays predictions and class-wise performance.
Usage: $new()
Returns the predictions from test data.
Usage: $getPredictions()
Returns the confusion matrix and statistics generated during model development.
Usage: $getConfusionMatrix()
http://healthcareai-r.readthedocs.io
Information on the example dataset can be found at: http://archive.ics.uci.edu/ml/datasets/dermatology/
Information on the xgboost parameters can be found at:
https://github.com/dmlc/xgboost/blob/master/doc/parameter.md
selectData
# NOT RUN { #### Example using csv dataset #### ptm <- proc.time() library(healthcareai) # 1. Load data. Categorical columns should be characters. csvfile <- system.file("extdata", "dermatology_multiclass_data.csv", package = "healthcareai") # Replace csvfile with 'path/file' df <- read.csv(file = csvfile, header = TRUE, stringsAsFactors = FALSE, na.strings = c("NULL", "NA", "", "?")) str(df) # check the types of columns # 2. Develop and save model set.seed(42) p <- SupervisedModelDevelopmentParams$new() p$df <- df p$type <- "multiclass" p$impute <- TRUE p$grainCol <- "PatientID" p$predictedCol <- "target" p$debug <- FALSE p$cores <- 1 # xgb_params must be a list with all of these things in it. # if you would like to tweak parameters, go for it! # Leave objective and eval_metric as they are. p$xgb_params <- list("objective" = "multi:softprob", "eval_metric" = "mlogloss", "max_depth" = 6, # max depth of each learner "eta" = 0.1, # learning rate "silent" = 0, # verbose output when set to 1 "nthread" = 2) # number of processors to use # Run model boost <- XGBoostDevelopment$new(p) boost$run() # Get output data outputDF <- boost$getPredictions() head(outputDF) print(proc.time() - ptm) # }


I know this is posted late, but I had to give my opinion on the movie "Stargate."
I just finished watching the movie for the seventh time, and I must say, that this is one of the most excellent movies I have ever seen! I will give a breakdown on all the individual aspects of the movie:
1) The Plot:
It comes right out of a child's imagination. Travelling through a stargate to a planet at the other end of the universe. Just seeing it come alive relives many childhood deep thoughts. Since it was a science fiction movie, I can understand that most of it is unbelievable, but that's where we can just lose ourselves in the movie! Many dramatic moments and edge of the seat moments all put together in a nice package. The egyptian element to the movie was very interesting and made me want to learn more.
9.5 / 10
2) The Locations:
Where did they film this? I was awestruck with the beautiful sets and props in this film. Most of the budget on this film must have been used in the sets! I actually felt like I was in Egypt with the pyramids! It really did do the job by making me feel like I was in a totally different world while watching the movie. While the first half hour's sets are mildly interesting, the rest of the movie's sets are astonishing!
9 / 10
The Acting:
The acting was very well done. I especially liked seeing foreign movie actors playing the parts of the civilians. Especially the actress who played Sha'uari. She was great considering she could have been talking about laying bricks for all we know! The english-speaking cast did a great job as well. Especially David Spader as Daniel Jackson. Kudos to Kurt Russel as well. But It keeps coming back to the foreign actors. They blew me away! One actor I would have liked to have seen more was Jaye Davidson as Ra. I thought he had the most interesting part.
9 / 10
The Music:
Once again, a soundtrack has inspired me so much as to buy it. This is one of the most incredible soundtracks that I own. I have even placed it higher the "Jurassic Park" and "The Lost World: Jurassic Park." The music had a very ancient egyptian feel to it, and it made me want to hear more of it. I even stayed tuned for the ending credits because the music just had to be heard again. Good job, David Arnold.
10 / 10
The Ending:
The ending was very appropriate and It made me hope for a sequal, but then Jaye Davidson's character couldn't be in it! Oh well, it was nice that Daniel stayed with Sha'uri and the rest of the civilians in the desert on the other end of the known universe. . .
8.5 / 10
This movie is a definite rental or even purchase. It should be the "Jurassic Park" of movie collections.
Overall Mark: 8.5 10 9 9 9.5
45 / 50
**** 1/2 / 5
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


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save(AgreementDTO)
- Method in interface com.mycompany.services.
AgreementService
Save param agreementDTO in database and return AgreementDTO with saved entity.
save(List<AgreementDTO>)
- Method in interface com.mycompany.services.
AgreementService
Save List of AgreementDTOs in database and return List of AgreementDTO with filled fields.
save(AgreementDTO)
- Method in class com.mycompany.services.
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Method saving param @
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with saved object.
save(List<AgreementDTO>)
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Save the @param in database and return
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save(SystemDTO)
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SystemServiceImpl
Save the @param in database and return
SystemDTO
with saved data.
setActive(boolean)
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Agreement
setAmount(BigDecimal)
- Method in class com.mycompany.domain.
Agreement
setAmountPeriod(Period)
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Agreement
setAmountType(AmountType)
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setDescription(String)
- Method in class com.mycompany.dto.
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setDone(int)
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ImportMessage
setEndDate(LocalDate)
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setFail(int)
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setId(Long)
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setMessage(String)
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setOrderNumber(String)
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AgreementDTO
setOwner(String)
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SystemDTO
setStartDate(LocalDate)
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Agreement
setSystem(System)
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Agreement
setTechDescription(String)
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SystemDTO
submit(MultipartFile, RedirectAttributes)
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AppController
System
- Class in
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System()
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System
systemAddPage(ModelMap)
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SystemController
SystemController
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SystemController(SystemService)
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SystemDTO
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SystemDTO()
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systemEditPage(Long, ModelMap)
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SystemController
SystemExist
- Annotation Type in
com.mycompany.constraints
SystemExistValidator
- Class in
com.mycompany.constraints
SystemExistValidator()
- Constructor for class com.mycompany.constraints.
SystemExistValidator
SystemRepository
- Interface in
com.mycompany.repositories
SystemService
- Interface in
com.mycompany.services
Interface for
System
Service
SystemServiceImpl
- Class in
com.mycompany.services
Implementation of
SystemService
interface.
SystemServiceImpl(SystemRepository, ModelMapper)
- Constructor for class com.mycompany.services.
SystemServiceImpl
systemsPage(ModelMap)
- Method in class com.mycompany.controllers.
SystemController
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A light-weight service for handling secret codes such as The Konami Code within any Angular 2+ app.
npm install ng-konami --save
Import NgKonamiModule
by adding the following to your parent module (i.e. app.module.ts
):
import { NgKonamiModule } from 'ng-konami';
@NgModule({
...
imports: [
NgKonamiModule,
...
],
...
})
export class AppModule {}
```
constructor(
private service:NgKonamiService
) {
}
@HostListener('window:keyup', ['$event'])
keyEvent(event:KeyboardEvent) {
this.events.push(event);
this.service.listen(event);
}
```
```
constructor(
private service:NgKonamiService
) {
this.service.register(
'ArrowUp,ArrowUp,ArrowDown,ArrowDown,ArrowLeft,ArrowRight,ArrowLeft,ArrowRight,b,a',
() => {
// do something
}
);
}
```
register()
- Register a particular sequence of keyboard characters (in CSV format).listen()
- Pass the keyboard events through to listen for the secret code removeAll()
- Remove all registered codesIf you find any issues feel free to open a request in the Issues tab. If I have the time I will try to solve any issues but cannot make any guarantees. Feel free to contribute yourself.
npm install
to get packages required for the demo and then run npm run demo
to run locally.npm run docs:build
package.json
files in both the root and dist/
directory following Semantic Versioning (2.0.0).npm run build
from root.dist/
contents into demo/node_modules/ng-konami/
cp -fr dist/* demo/node_modules/ng-konami/
ng serve
from demo/
ng build --prod
from demo/
npm publish
from dist/
directory.CHANGELOG.md
in root.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Install Existing FormLegend Form{% endblock title %} {% block content %}
Installing your {{ object.form_name }} is as easy as placing the following markup where you would like your form to render on its corresponding url: {{ object.form_url }}
.
Any modifications to the markup could cause errors in the rendering and/or functionality of the form.
{{ fl_form_info.form_script }}


| Contents | Previous Next |
The Human Evasion by Celia Green
It is interesting to consider the case of Nietzsche in relation to that of Christ. In both cases, the human race has supposed that the central feature of their thought was an injunction to human interaction. In the case of Christ, they thought they were being enjoined to get on nicely with their friends and relations. In the case of Nietzsche they thought they were being enjoined to wear jackboots and torture the slaves before breakfast.In actual fact, it is tolerably clear that both of them were extremely interested in something quite other than human beings. (Nietzsche, for example, observed: 'I love thee, O Eternity.')
Both of them glimpsed the possibility of some kind of psychological development which was distinctly not-sane. Nietzsche called this possibility 'the Superman'.
It does not pay to read the works of Nietzsche in their entirety, unless you wish to confuse yourself. The most distinctive expression of Nietzsche's thought is contained in Thus Spake Zarathustra, and in the first few pages of it at that. Nietzsche sometimes confused his psychological ideas with social or political ones, particularly in books other than Zarathustra.
(This kind of mistake is easily made by a person who has been brought up in a sane world.)
The idea of the Superman has nothing to do with politics. Nietzsche may have thought it had, at least on occasion, but if so he was mistaken. However, Nietzsche did not always make this mistake.
Where the State ceaseth, there beginneth that man which is not superfluous: there beginneth the song of the necessary man, the single, irreplaceable melody.Nietzsche may sometimes have thought he was liking the German aristocracy of his time and disliking the German bourgeoisie. In fact it is much simpler to suppose that he was disliking sanity. The 'Last Man' is recognizable as a sane person in a good state of mental health.
Where the State ceaseth -- I pray you look there, my brethren! Do you not see it, the rainbow, the bridge to the Superman?[1]Alas! the day cometh when man shall no longer shoot the arrow of his desire beyond man, when his bowstring shall have forgotten its use! I say unto you: a man must have chaos yet within him to be able to give birth to a dancing star. I say unto you: ye have chaos yet within you. Alas! the day cometh when man shall give birth to no more stars. Alas! the day cometh of that most contemptible man which can no longer contemn himself.There are a few things in the thought of Nietzsche which appeal to sane people. Perhaps he over-reacted against the orthodox religion of his time and this may have made him sound more like an ordinary hedonist than he was. 'Do not be misled by otherworldliness!' says Nietzsche, and the modern reader, who is not in the slightest danger of being, says approvingly, 'Ah, yes. There is no Outside. I do understand that.' 'Man must create his own values!' says Nietzsche. 'But of course', says the reader, 'What other values could there be?'Behold! I show you the Last Man.
What is love? What is creation? What is desire? What is a star? asketh the Last Man, and he blinketh! ...
Man still loveth his neighbour and rubbeth himself against him; for one must have warmth ...
A little poison now and then: for that causeth pleasant dreams. And much poison at the last for an easy death.
They still work, for work is a pastime.... But they take heed, lest the pastime harm them ..
They have little lust for the day and little lusts for the night: but they have regard for the health.
We have discovered happiness, say the Last Men, and they blink.[2]
Nietzsche, like Christ, used symbols freely. The human race is not good at psychology, and does not understand symbols. When, Nietzsche, for example, refers to 'dancing' one must realize that to him it probably meant primarily a quality of intellectual activity. Similarly 'wine' is most likely to refer to the intoxication of inspiration.
Nietzsche was certainly opposed to half-heartedness and repression; but exhortations to full-bloodedness do not necessarily imply an approval of physical pleasure. (Perhaps, sometimes, he thought they did, but if so he was mistaken.) It is much simpler to suppose that what he was primarily intending to convey was a total integration of the personality. There is nothing in the first few pages of Zarathustra to suggest that the Superman would be a hedonist (or a sadist).
What is the greatest thing ye can experience? It is the hour of great contempt. The hour in which even your happiness is loathsome to you, and your reason and your virtue likewise.Nietzsche himself did not claim to be the Superman, so there is no point in objecting that the idea is invalid because Nietzsche had headaches, nor indeed because he went mad.The hour in which ye say: What is my happiness worth! It is poverty and uncleanness and despicable ease. Yet my happiness should justify Being itself!
The hour in which ye say: What is my reason worth! Desireth it knowledge as the lion his prey? It is poverty and uncleanness, and despicable ease.
The hour in which ye say: What is my virtue worth! Not yet hath it roused me to fury. How I weary of my good and mine evil! It is all naught but poverty and uncleanness and despicable ease! ...

Perilous is the crossing, perilous the way, perilous the backward look, perilous all trembling and halting by the way.

I love them which live not save as under-goers, for they are the over-goers.
I love them which greatly scorn for they also greatly adore; they are arrows of longing for the farther shore.
I love them which seek no reason beyond the stars wherefore they should perish, wherefore they should be sacrificed, but which sacrifice themselves to the earth that the earth hereafter may be the Superman's.
I love him which liveth that he may know, and which seeketh knowledge that hereafter the Superman may live: for thus he willeth his own down-going.
I love him which worketh and deviseth to build an house for the Superman, to prepare for him earth, beast and plant; for thus he willeth his own down-going.
I love him which loveth his virtue: for virtue is the will to down-going, and an arrow of longing.
I love him which reserveth no share of spirit for himself, but willeth to be wholly the spirit of his virtue: thus in spirit he crosseth the bridge.
I love him which maketh of his virtue his inclination and his destiny: for thus for his virtue's sake he willeth either to live on or to cease to live.
I love him which desireth not too many virtues. One virtue is more virtue than two, because it is so much the more a knot on which destiny hangs.
I love him whose soul lavisheth himself, that neither requireth nor returneth thanks: for he giveth ever and keepeth naught for himself ...I love all them which are as heavy rain-drops falling one by one from the dark cloud that lowereth over mankind: they herald the coming of the lightning, and they perish as heralds.
Behold, I am an herald of the lightning and an heavy rain-drop from the clouds: but that lightning is named Superman.[3]
Never yet has there been a Superman. I have seen both naked -- the greatest man and the least.It is sometimes claimed that Nietzsche went mad (a) because he had syphilis, and (b) because he thought too much. It should be pointed out that you cannot hold both of these views simultaneously -- or at least, if you like the humorous implications of the syphilis idea, you cannot at the same time say, 'It only proves the human mind can't stand the strain of such extraordinary ideas.'They are still far too like one another. Verily, even the greatest found I -- all too human![4]
There is another argument about Nietzsche's madness (and I repeat, you cannot very well hold all of these attractive ideas at once). It is that a precipitating factor was the lack of recognition from which he suffered. 'If only,' the argument runs,'he had realized that his books were just on the verge of being appreciated -- it would have made all the difference. He would have liked this social compensation very much and become quite well-adjusted.' One thing wrong with this argument is that he already had quite a high degree of social recognition.
It seems to be doubtful whether appreciation was exactly what he wanted, anyway. It seems to me probable that he wanted people to be interested in not-sanity, and perhaps underestimated the universal hold which sanity has on the human mind.
A light hath dawned on me. I need companions -- living ones, not dead companions and corpses which I may carry with me where I will.There is one final stumbling-block in the thought of Nietzsche. This is 'eternal recurrence'. This is no doubt very difficult if you insist on taking it as a metaphysical dogma. But if one is permitted to ask,'What was the psychological significance of this idea? What gave it its emotional impact to Nietzsche?' one may see an answer in Joyful Wisdom.But I need living companions which follow me because they desire to follow themselves -- and to go to that place whither I wish to go. [5]
A thousand goals have there been heretofore, for there have been a thousand peoples. But the yoke upon the thousand necks is lacking, the one goal is lacking. Mankind hath as yet no goal.
But tell me, I pray, my brethren: if a goal be lacking to mankind, is not mankind itself lacking?[6]
What if a demon crept after thee into thy loneliest loneliness some day or night, and said to thee: 'This life, as thou livest it at present, and hast lived it, thou must live it once more, and also innumerable times; and there will be nothing new in it, but every pain and every joy and every thought and every sigh, and all the unspeakably small and great in thy life must come to thee again, and all in the same series and sequence -- and similarly this spider and this moonlight among the trees, and similarly this moment, and I myself. The eternal sand-glass of existence will ever be turned once more, and thou with it, thou speck of dust!' -- Wouldst thou not throw thyself down and gnash thy teeth, and curse the demon that so spake? Or hast thou once experienced a tremendous moment in which thou wouldst answer him:Here it is plain that the idea is connected with the existential perception that the events of your life really exist. To normal psychology, this is a rather dull statement. But it may not have appeared dull to Nietzsche, and he may have used the idea of eternal recurrence to express the emotional force which it had to him.'Thou art a God, and never did I hear anything so divine!' If that thought acquired power over thee as thou art, it would transform thee, and perhaps crush thee; the question with regard to all and everything: 'Dost thou want this once more, and also for innumerable times?' would lie as the heaviest burden upon thy activity! Or, how wouldst thou have to become favourably inclined to thyself and to life, so as to long for nothing more ardently than for this last eternal sanctioning and sealing?[7]
[1] F. Nietzsche, Thus Spake Zarathustra, translated by A. Tille, J.M. Dent and Sons, 1960, p.43. [2] Ibid., p.9. [3] Ibid., pp.6-8. [4] Ibid., p.83. [5] Ibid., p.13. [6] Ibid., p.51. [7] F. Nietzsche, Joyful Wisdom, Frederick Ungar Publishing Co., 1964, pp.270-1.
| Contents | deoxy > thoughtcrime | Previous Next |


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Stylish front-end with database frameworks.
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I'm a creative-type who loves to play jazz guitar, sing, compose, design, contemplate, and sit in silence. I've spent the last two decades employed in various projects from publishing, writing books, acting, songwriting, programming, web design, audio/video editing, and photography.


Enumerations – usually just called "enum" and pronounced "ee-num" - are a way for you to define your own kind of value in Swift. In some programming languages they are simple little things, but Swift adds a huge amount of power to them if you want to go beyond the basics.
Let's start with a simple example from earlier:
func getHaterStatus(weather: String) -> String? {
if weather == "sunny" {
return nil
} else {
return "Hate"
}
}
That function accepts a string that defines the current weather. The problem is, a string is a poor choice for that kind of data – is it "rain", "rainy" or "raining"? Or perhaps "showering", "drizzly" or "stormy"? Worse, what if one person writes "Rain" with an uppercase R and someone else writes "Ran" because they weren't looking at what they typed?
Enums solve this problem by letting you define a new data type, then define the possible values it can hold. For example, we might say there are five kinds of weather: sun, cloud, rain, wind and snow. If we make this an enum, it means Swift will accept only those five values – anything else will trigger an error. And behind the scenes enums are usually just simple numbers, which are a lot faster than strings for computers to work with.
Let's put that into code:
enum WeatherType {
case sun, cloud, rain, wind, snow
}
func getHaterStatus(weather: WeatherType) -> String? {
if weather == WeatherType.sun {
return nil
} else {
return "Hate"
}
}
getHaterStatus(weather: WeatherType.cloud)
Take a look at the first three lines: line 1 gives our type a name, WeatherType
. This is what you'll use in place of String
or Int
in your code. Line 2 defines the five possible cases our enum can be, as I already outlined. Convention has these start with a lowercase letter, so “sun”, “cloud”, etc. And line 3 is just a closing brace, ending the enum.
Now take a look at how it's used: I modified the getHaterStatus()
so that it takes a WeatherType
value. The conditional statement is also rewritten to compare against WeatherType.sun
, which is our value. Remember, this check is just a number behind the scenes, which is lightning fast.
Now, go back and read that code again, because I'm about to rewrite it with two changes that are important. All set?
enum WeatherType {
case sun
case cloud
case rain
case wind
case snow
}
func getHaterStatus(weather: WeatherType) -> String? {
if weather == .sun {
return nil
} else {
return "Hate"
}
}
getHaterStatus(weather: .cloud)
I made two differences there. First, each of the weather types are now on their own line. This might seem like a small change, and indeed in this example it is, but it becomes important soon. The second change was that I wrote if weather == .sun
– I didn't need to spell out that I meant WeatherType.sun
because Swift knows I am comparing against a WeatherType
variable, so it's using type inference.
Enums are particularly useful inside switch/case
blocks, particularly because Swift knows all the values your enum can have so it can ensure you cover them all. For example, we might try to rewrite the getHaterStatus()
method to this:
func getHaterStatus(weather: WeatherType) -> String? {
switch weather {
case .sun:
return nil
case .cloud, .wind:
return "dislike"
case .rain:
return "hate"
}
}
Yes, I realize "haters gonna dislike" is hardly a great lyric, but it's academic anyway because this code won't build: it doesn't handle the .snow
case, and Swift wants all cases to be covered. You either have to add a case for it or add a default case.
One of the most powerful features of Swift is that enumerations can have values attached to them that you define. To extend our increasingly dubious example a bit further, I'm going to add a value to the .wind
case so that we can say how fast the wind is. Modify your code to this:
enum WeatherType {
case sun
case cloud
case rain
case wind(speed: Int)
case snow
}
As you can see, the other cases don't need a speed value – I put that just into wind
. Now for the real magic: Swift lets us add extra conditions to the switch/case
block so that a case will match only if those conditions are true. This uses the let
keyword to access the value inside a case, then the where
keyword for pattern matching.
Here's the new function:
func getHaterStatus(weather: WeatherType) -> String? {
switch weather {
case .sun:
return nil
case .wind(let speed) where speed < 10:
return "meh"
case .cloud, .wind:
return "dislike"
case .rain, .snow:
return "hate"
}
}
getHaterStatus(weather: WeatherType.wind(speed: 5))
You can see .wind
appears in there twice, but the first time is true only if the wind is slower than 10 kilometers per hour. If the wind is 10 or above, that won't match. The key is that you use let
to get hold of the value inside the enum (i.e. to declare a constant name you can reference) then use a where
condition to check.
Swift evaluates switch/case
from top to bottom, and stops as soon as it finds a match. This means that if case .cloud, .wind:
appears before case .wind(let speed) where speed < 10:
then it will be executed instead – and the output changes.
So, think carefully about how you order cases!


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Every year, haulers bring more than 400,000 tons of waste
to the Authority for processing and disposal.
For Lancaster County, solid waste management has traditionally posed a challenge to officials whose goal it has been to implement the best available technology thereby minimizing the impact waste has on the environment.
Today, as in the past, the Lancaster County Solid Waste Management Authority's Board of Directors and staff operate a waste management system founded on innovation reliability and efficiency. Every facet of Authority operations has been designed and implemented to assure environmental safety and quality service to the community. Click here for a history of the organization.
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Educational Recycling Landfill Reclamation Composting |
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codeHighlight
TatUi
usage: https://github.com/PrismJS/prism/issues/612
<code-highlight> </code-highlight>
<ANY code-highlight> ... </ANY>


Author: Serge Pagop
This quickstart demonstrates the use of an EJB 3.1 Singleton Bean in JBoss AS 7 or JBoss Enterprise Application Platform 6.
All you need to build this project is Java 6.0 (Java SDK 1.6) or better, Maven 3.0 or better.
The application this project produces is designed to be run on a JBoss AS 7 or JBoss Enterprise Application Platform 6.
With the prerequisites out of the way, you're ready to build and deploy.
First you need to enable the "admin" user from $JBOSS_HOME/standalone/configuration/mgmt-users.properties file, and then start JBoss AS 7 (or JBoss Enterprise Application Platform 6). To do this, run this script
$JBOSS_HOME/bin/standalone.sh
or if you are using windows
$JBOSS_HOME/bin/standalone.bat
To deploy the application, you first need to produce the archive to deploy using the following Maven goal:
mvn package
You can now deploy the artifact to JBoss AS by executing the following command:
mvn jboss-as:deploy
This will deploy target/jboss-as-helloworld-singleton.war
.
The application will be running at the following URL http://localhost:8080/jboss-as-helloworld-singleton.
This example demonstrates a singleton session bean that maintains state information for 2 variables: "Increment A" and "Increment B". A counter is incremented when you click on the link to the variable name. If you close and restart your browser, or if you have multiple browsers, you can see that the counter always increments the last value. These values are maintained until you restart the server. To test the singleton bean, on the home page, click on either "Increment A" or "Increment B". The result page will give you the current value of the variable.
To undeploy from JBoss AS, run this command:
mvn jboss-as:undeploy
You can also start JBoss AS 7 and deploy the project using Eclipse. See the JBoss AS 7 Getting Started Developing Applications Guide for more information.


| Total net profit | -283.64 | Gross profit | 222.26 | Gross loss | -505.9 |
| Profit factor | 0.44 | Expected payoff | -3.15 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -288.59 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 291.75 (9232.59%) | ||
| Total trades | 90 | Profit trades (% of total) | 37 (41.11%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 53 (58.89%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 34 (44.12%) | Short positions (won %) | 56 (39.29%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 25.66 | loss trade | -22.7 | |
| Average | profit trade | 6.01 | loss trade | -9.55 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.15 | loss trade | -1.29 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 3410.0 | stop loss in pips | -3280.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 974.0 | stop loss in pips | -1437.3 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -170.0 | stop loss in pips | -450.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 6.0 | Duration in minutes | 3732 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.9 | Duration in minutes | 223.2 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 6.0 (26.05) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 9.0 (-82.68) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 3.0 |
| Total net profit | -91.87 | Gross profit | 96.89 | Gross loss | -188.76 |
| Profit factor | 0.51 | Expected payoff | -2.7 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -117.42 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 125.32 (1586.33%) | ||
| Total trades | 34 | Profit trades (% of total) | 15 (44.12%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 19 (55.88%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 25.66 | loss trade | -17.44 | |
| Average | profit trade | 6.46 | loss trade | -9.93 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.15 | loss trade | -1.29 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 3410.0 | stop loss in pips | -3090.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 877.4 | stop loss in pips | -1580.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -170.0 | stop loss in pips | -530.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 3.5 | Duration in minutes | 1046.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.7 | Duration in minutes | 202.9 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 2.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 4.0 (14.77) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 5.0 (-42.65) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -191.77 | Gross profit | 125.37 | Gross loss | -317.14 |
| Profit factor | 0.4 | Expected payoff | -3.42 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -196.72 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 199.88 (6325.32%) | ||
| Total trades | 56 | Profit trades (% of total) | 22 (39.29%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 34 (60.71%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 11.83 | loss trade | -22.7 | |
| Average | profit trade | 5.7 | loss trade | -9.33 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.23 | loss trade | -3.95 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 3330.0 | stop loss in pips | -3280.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 1032.7 | stop loss in pips | -1350.7 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 20.0 | stop loss in pips | -450.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 6.0 | Duration in minutes | 3732.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.0 | Duration in minutes | 235.4 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 5.0 (16.53) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 9.0 (-82.68) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |


{{title}}
This module can be found at app/modules/main
. It is setup to manage the main template,
layout, and setup navigation.
This module can be found at app/modules/main
. It is setup to manage the main template,
layout, and setup navigation.


This will overwrite "{{ $ctrl.fileModel.name }}". Continue?
This Page Object has been included from an external source. It cannot be modified.
Could not parse this Page Object. The underlying JavaScript may have been modified.
This Page Object was created with plugin version {{ $ctrl.fileModel.version }}
Try running tractor upgrade to automatically upgrade this file.
tractor upgrade
The old way of selecting and filtering elements is deprecated.
You need to re-create this element using CSS selectors.


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The person registering the members of the team wil be designated as the Team Captain and will be required to attend the Captain's Meeting prior to the tournament. You may also register at the Kings of the Court Registration Table in the Ferguson Center between November 2nd-13th from 10a-3p. Please make sure that you are familiar with all the Rules and Regulations prior to registering. If your registration is successful, you will receieve a confirmation email. |
|
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Copyright © 2009 University of Alabama Chapter, National Society of Black Engineers |
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This website was created and maintained by Kenny R. Ths University of Alabama requires the following statement: "The views, opinions, and conclusions expressed in this page are those of the author or organization and not necessarily those of The University of Alabama or its officers and trustees. The content of this page has not been reviewed or approved by The University of Alabama, and the author or organization is solely responsible for its content." |


A very long Heading 1 title that also has a link
A very long Heading 2 title that also has a link
A very long Heading 3 title that also has a link
A very long Heading 4 title that also has a link
A very long Heading 5 title that also has a link
A very long Heading 6 title that also has a link
Section heading


All samples are using Ink.requireModules
, please read how to use it at Ink.requireModules section
| Method name | Description |
|---|---|
| new DatePicker(selector, [options]) | Constructor |
| .destroy() | Destroys this datepicker, removing it from the page. |
| .getDate() | Gets the currently selected date as a JavaScript date. |
| .getI18n() | Get my I18n instance with the calendar text |
| .getLanguage() | Gets the language code string (pt_PT or en_US for example) currently in use. |
| .isMonthRendered() | Checks if the calendar screen is in 'select day' mode |
| .setDate(dateString) | This method allows the user to set the DatePicker's date on run-time. |
| .setI18n(i18n) | Set my I18n instance with the calendar text |
| .setLanguage(language) | Set the language to the given language code |
| .show() | Shows the calendar. |
selector
Datepicker elementoptions
Optionsoptions.lang
Set the language of the DatePicker, to show month names, day names, etc. Internally this results in changing our Ink.Util.I18n instance. pt_PT and en_US are available, but using getI18n().append({ lang_CODE: {...} }) you can create your own language.options.autoOpen
Flag to automatically open the datepicker.options.cssClass
CSS class to be applied on the datepickeroptions.pickerField
(if not using in an input[type="text"]) Element which displays the DatePicker when clicked. Defaults to an "open" link.options.dateRange
Enforce limits to year, month and day for the Date, ex: '1990-08-25:2020-11'options.displayInSelect
Flag to display the component in a select element.options.dayField
(if using options.displayInSelect) `select` field with days.options.monthField
(if using options.displayInSelect) `select` field with months.options.yearField
(if using options.displayInSelect) `select` field with years.options.createSelectOptions
(if using options.displayInSelect) create the `option` elements with months, days, and years. Otherwise, datepicker trusts you to create them yourself.options.format
Date format stringoptions.onFocus
If the datepicker should open when the target element is focused. Defaults to true.options.onMonthSelected
Callback to execute when the month is selected.options.onSetDate
Callback to execute when the date is set.options.onYearSelected
Callback to execute when the year is selected.options.position
Position for the datepicker. Either 'right' or 'bottom'. Defaults to 'right'.options.showClean
If the clean button should be visible. Defaults to true.options.showClose
If the close button should be visible. Defaults to true.options.shy
If the datepicker should hide automatically when the user clicks outside. Defaults to true.options.startDate
Date to define initial month. Must be in yyyy-mm-dd format.options.startWeekDay
First day of the week. Sunday is zero. Defaults to 1 (Monday).options.validYearFn
Callback to execute when 'rendering' the month (in the month view)options.validMonthFn
Callback to execute when 'rendering' the month (in the month view)options.validDayFn
Callback to execute when 'rendering' the day (in the month view)options.nextValidDateFn
Function to calculate the next valid date, given the current. Useful when there's invalid dates or time frames.options.prevValidDateFn
Function to calculate the previous valid date, given the current. Useful when there's invalid dates or time frames.options.yearRange
Enforce limits to year for the Date, ex: '1990:2020' (deprecated)options.month
(Deprecated. use options.lang or i18n instead) Hash of month names. Defaults to english month names. January is 1.options.wDay
(Deprecated. use options.lang or i18n instead) Hash of week day names. Sunday is 0. Defaults to { 0:'Sunday', 1:'Monday', etc...options.nextLinkText
(Deprecated. use options.lang or i18n instead) Text for the previous button. Defaults to '»'.options.prevLinkText
(Deprecated. use options.lang or i18n instead) Text for the previous button. Defaults to '«'.options.ofText
(Deprecated. use options.lang or i18n instead) Text to show between month and year. Defaults to ' of '.options.cleanText
(Deprecated. use options.lang or i18n instead) Text for the clean button. Defaults to 'Clear'.options.closeText
(Deprecated. use options.lang or i18n instead) Text for the close button. Defaults to 'Close'.Destroys this datepicker, removing it from the page.
Gets the currently selected date as a JavaScript date.
Get my I18n instance with the calendar text
Gets the language code string (pt_PT or en_US for example) currently in use.
May be global
Checks if the calendar screen is in 'select day' mode
This method allows the user to set the DatePicker's date on run-time.
dateString
A Date object, or date string in yyyy-mm-dd format.Set my I18n instance with the calendar text
i18n
I18n instanceSet the language to the given language code
If we don't have an i18n instance, create one which is a copy of the global one.
language
Language code (ex: en_US, pt_PT)Shows the calendar.


Basic Progress Bar
Progress Bar Height
Progress Bar Labels
55% Complete
Colored Progress Bars
Striped Progress Bars
Animated Progress Bars
Multiple Progress Bars


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JavaScript is a scripting or programming language that allows you to implement complex things on web pages — every time a web page does more than just sit there and display static information for you to look at — displaying timely content updates, interactive maps, animated 2D/3D graphics, scrolling video jukeboxes, etc. — you can bet that JavaScript is probably involved. It is the third layer of the layer cake of standard web technologies, two of which (HTML and CSS) we have covered in much more detail in other parts of the Learning Area.
The core JavaScript language consists of some common programming features that allow you to do things like:
click
event in our example above to detect when the button is clicked and then run the code that updates the text label.What is even more exciting however is the functionality built on top of the core JavaScript language. So-called Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) provide you with extra superpowers to use in your JavaScript code.
APIs are ready-made sets of code building blocks that allow a developer to implement programs that would otherwise be hard or impossible to implement. They do the same thing for programming that ready-made furniture kits do for home building — it is much easier to take ready-cut panels and screw them together to make a bookshelf than it is to work out the design yourself, go and find the correct wood, cut all the panels to the right size and shape, find the correct-sized screws, and then put them together to make a bookshelf.
They generally fall into two categories.Browser APIs are built into your web browser, and are able to expose data from the surrounding computer environment, or do useful complex things. For example:
DOM (Document Object Model) API
allows you to manipulate HTML and CSS, creating, removing and changing HTML, dynamically applying new styles to your page, etc. Everytime you see a popup window appear on a page, or some new content displayed (as we saw above in our simple demo) for example, that's the DOM in action.Geolocation API
retrieves geographical information. This is how Google Maps is able to find your location, and plot it on a map.Canvas and WebGL APIs
allow you to create animated 2D and 3D graphics. People are doing some amazing things using these web technologies —see Chrome Experiments and webglsamples.Audio and Video APIs
like HTMLMediaElement and WebRTC allow you to do really interesting things with multimedia, such as play audio and video right in a web page, or grab video from your web camera and display it on someone else's computer (try our simple Snapshot demo to get the idea).Third party APIs are not built into the browser by default, and you generally have to grab their code and information from somewhere on the Web. For example:
There's a lot more available, too! However, don't get over excited just yet. You won't be able to build the next Facebook, Google Maps or Instagram after studying JavaScript for 24 hours — there are a lot of basics to cover first. And that's why you're here — let's move on!
Here we'll start actually looking at some code, and while doing so explore what actually happens when you run some JavaScript in your page.
Let's briefly recap the story of what happens when you load a web page in a browser (first talked about in our How CSS works article).  This is like a factory that takes in raw materials (the code) and outputs a product (the web page).
The JavaScript is executed by the browser's JavaScript engine, after the HTML and CSS have been assembled and put together into a web page. This ensures that the structure and style of the page are already in place by the time the JavaScript starts to run.
This is a good thing, as a very common use of JavaScript is to dynamically modify HTML and CSS to update a user interface, via the Document Object Model API (as mentioned above). If the JavaScript loaded and tried to run before the HTML and CSS were there to affect, then errors would occur.
Each browser tab is its own separate bucket for running code in (these buckets are called "execution environments" in technical terms) — this means that in most cases the code in each tab is run completely separately, and the code in one tab cannot directly affect the code in another tab — or on another website. This is a good security measure — if this were not the case, then pirates could start writing code to steal information from other websites, and other such bad things.
var para = document.querySelector('p');
para.addEventListener('click', updateName);
function updateName() {
var name = prompt('Enter a new name');
para.textContent = 'Player 1: ' + name;
}
Here we are selecting a text paragraph (line 1), then attaching an event listener to it (line 3) so that when the paragraph is clicked, the updateName() code block (lines 5–8) is run. The updateName()> code block (these types of reusable code blocks are called "functions") asks the user for a new name, and then inserts that name into the paragraph to update the display.
If you swapped the order of the first two lines of code, it would no longer work — instead, you'd get an error returned in the browser developer console — TypeError: para is undefined. This means that the para object does not exist yet, so we can't add an event listener to it.
Note: This is a very common error — you need to be careful that the objects referenced in your code exist before you try to do stuff to them.
You might hear the terms interpreted and compiled in the context of programming. In interpreted languages, the code is run from top to bottom and the result of running the code is immediately returned. You don't have to transform the code into a different form before the browser runs it.
Compiled languages on the other hand are transformed (compiled) into another form before they are run by the computer. For example C/C++ are compiled into assembly language that is then run by the computer.
JavaScript is a lightweight interpreted programming language. Both approaches have different advantages, which we won't discuss at this point.
You might also hear the terms server-side and client-side code, especially in the context of web development. Client-side code is code that is run on the user's computer — when a web page is viewed, the page's client-side code is downloaded, then run and displayed by the browser. In this JavaScript module we are explicitly talking about client-side JavaScript.
Server-side code on the other hand is run on the server, then its results are downloaded and displayed in the browser. Examples of popular server-side web languages include PHP, Python, Ruby, and ASP.NET. And JavaScript! JavaScript can also be used as a server-side language, for example in the popular Node.js environment — you can find out more about server-side JavaScript in our Dynamic Websites – Server-side programming topic.
The word dynamic is used to describe both client-side JavaScript, and server-side languages — it refers to the ability to update the display of a web page/app to show different things in different circumstances, generating new content as required. Server-side code dynamically generates new content on the server, e.g. pulling data from a database, whereas client-side JavaScript dynamically generates new content inside the browser on the client, e.g. creating a new HTML table, filling it with data requested from the server, then displaying the table in a web page shown to the user. The meaning is slightly different in the two contexts, but related, and both approaches (server-side and client-side) usually work together.
A web page with no dynamically updating content is referred to as static — it just shows the same content all the time.
JavaScript is applied to your HTML page in a similar manner to CSS. Whereas CSS uses <link>
elements to apply external stylesheets and <style>
elements to apply internal stylesheets to HTML, JavaScript only needs one friend in the world of HTML — the <script>
element. Let's learn how this works.
<script>
// JavaScript goes here
</script>
<script>
element to make the page do something more interesting — add the following code just below the "// JavaScript goes here" line:
document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", function() {
function createParagraph() {
var para = document.createElement('p');
para.textContent = 'You clicked the button!';
document.body.appendChild(para);
}
var buttons = document.querySelectorAll('button');
for(var i = 0; i < buttons.length ; i++) {
buttons[i].addEventListener('click', createParagraph);
}
});
<script>
element just before the </head>
tag? Did you enter the JavaScript exactly as shown? JavaScript is case sensitive, and very fussy, so you need to enter the syntax exactly as shown, otherwise it may not work.
This works great, but what if we wanted to put our JavaScript in an external file? Let's explore this now.
<script>
element with the following:
<script src="script.js" defer></script>
document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", function() {
function createParagraph() {
var para = document.createElement('p');
para.textContent = 'You clicked the button!';
document.body.appendChild(para);
}
var buttons = document.querySelectorAll('button');
for(var i = 0; i < buttons.length ; i++) {
buttons[i].addEventListener('click', createParagraph);
}
});
Note that sometimes you'll come across bits of actual JavaScript code living inside HTML. It might look something like this:
function createParagraph() {
var para = document.createElement('p');
para.textContent = 'You clicked the button!';
document.body.appendChild(para);
}
<button onclick="createParagraph()">Click me!</button>
Please don't do this, however. It is bad practice to pollute your HTML with JavaScript, and it is inefficient — you'd have to include the onclick="createParagraph()" attribute on every button you wanted the JavaScript to apply to.
Using a pure JavaScript construct allows you to select all the buttons using one instruction. The code we used above to serve this purpose looks like this:
var buttons = document.querySelectorAll('button');
for (var i = 0; i < buttons.length ; i++) {
buttons[i].addEventListener('click', createParagraph);
}
This might be a bit longer than the onclick attribute, but it will work for all buttons — no matter how many are on the page, nor how many are added or removed. The JavaScript does not need to be changed.
There are a number of issues involved with getting scripts to load at the right time. Nothing is as simple as it seems! A common problem is that all the HTML on a page is loaded in the order in which it appears. If you are using JavaScript to manipulate elements on the page (or more accurately, the Document Object Model), your code won't work if the JavaScript is loaded and parsed before the HTML you are trying to do something to.
In the above code examples, in the internal and external examples the JavaScript is loaded and run in the head of the document, before the HTML body is parsed. This could cause an error, so we've used some constructs to get around it.
In the internal example, you can see this structure around the code:
document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", function() {
...
});
This is an event listener, which listens for the browser's "DOMContentLoaded" event, which signifies that the HTML body is completely loaded and parsed. The JavaScript inside this block will not run until after that event is fired, therefore the error is avoided (you'll learn about events later in the course).
In the external example, we use a more modern JavaScript feature to solve the problem, the async attribute, which tells the browser to continue downloading the HTML content once the <script>
tag element has been reached.
<script src="script.js" async></script>
In this case both the script and the HTML will load simultaneously and the code will work.
Note: In the external case, we did not need to use the DOMContentLoaded event because the async attribute solved the problem for us. We didn't use the async solution for the internal JavaScript example because async only works for external scripts.
And old-fashioned solution to this problem used to be to put your script element right at the bottom of the body (e.g. just before the </body> tag), so that it would load after all the HTML has been parsed. The problem with this solution (and the DOMContentLoaded solution seen above) is that loading/parsing of the script is completely blocked until the HTML DOM has been loaded. On larger sites with lots of JavaScript, this can cause a major performance issue, slowing down your site. This is why async was added to browsers!
There are actually two ways we can bypass the problem of the blocking script — async and defer. Let's look at the difference between these two.
Async scripts will download the script without blocking rendering the page and will execute it as soon as the script finishes downloading. You get no guarantee that scripts will run in any specific order, only that they will not stop the rest of the page from displaying. It is best to use async when the scripts in the page run independently from each other and depend on no other script on the page.
For example, if you have the following script elements:
<script async src="js/vendor/jquery.js"></script>
<script async src="js/script2.js"></script>
<script async src="js/script3.js"></script>
You can't rely on the order the scripts will load in. jquery.js may load before or after script2.js and script3.js and if this is the case, any functions in those scripts depending on jquery will produce an error because jquery will not be defined at the time the script runs.
Defer will run the scripts in the order they appear in the page and execute them as soon as the script and content are downloaded:
<script async src="js/vendor/jquery.js"></script>
<script async src="js/script2.js"></script>
<script async src="js/script3.js"></script>
All the scripts with the defer attribute will load in the order they appear on the page. So in the second example, we can be sure that jquery.js will load before script2.js and script3.js and that script2.js will load before script3.js.
To summarize:
</script>
elements in the order you want the browser to execute them.As with HTML and CSS, it is possible to write comments into your JavaScript code that will be ignored by the browser, and exist simply to provide instructions to your fellow developers on how the code works (and you, if you come back to your code after six months and can't remember what you did). Comments are very useful, and you should use them often, particularly for larger applications. There are two types:
A single line comment is written after a double forward slash (//), e.g.
A multi-line comment is written between the strings /* and */, e.g.


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ÁVision Build Log
Tool Versions:
IDE-Version: Ž╠Vision V5.15 Copyright (C) 2015 ARM Ltd and ARM Germany GmbH. All rights reserved. License Information: xia xia, xia, LIC=Q7GX7-ELMF0-LVN1I-T3M47-YASNJ-JMD66 Tool Versions: Toolchain: MDK-ARM Professional Version: 5.15.0 Toolchain Path: C:\Keil_v5\ARM\ARMCC\Bin C Compiler: Armcc.exe V5.05 update 2 (build 169) Assembler: Armasm.exe V5.05 update 2 (build 169) Linker/Locator: ArmLink.exe V5.05 update 2 (build 169) Library Manager: ArmAr.exe V5.05 update 2 (build 169) Hex Converter: FromElf.exe V5.05 update 2 (build 169) CPU DLL: SARMCM3.DLL V5.15.0 Dialog DLL: DCM.DLL V<IP_ADDRESS> Target DLL: CMSIS_AGDI.dll V<IP_ADDRESS> Dialog DLL: TCM.DLL V<IP_ADDRESS>Project:
G:\HuaweiLiteOS\Huawei LiteOS For STM32F103_Cam\Project\HuaweiLiteOS.uvprojx Project File Date: 01/08/2017Output:
*** Using Compiler 'V5.05 update 2 (build 169)', folder: 'C:\Keil_v5\ARM\ARMCC\Bin' Build target 'HuaweiLiteOS' compiling bsp_ov7725.c... ..\Huawei_LiteOS\platform\bsp\sample\config\los_config.h(283): warning: #47-D: incompatible redefinition of macro "VER" (declared at line 19 of "..\User\ov7725\bsp_ov7725.h") #define VER "Huawei LiteOS KernelV100R001c00B021" ..\User\ov7725\bsp_ov7725.c(234): warning: #1295-D: Deprecated declaration Example_Exti3_Init - give arg types extern void Example_Exti3_Init(); ..\User\ov7725\bsp_ov7725.c(245): warning: #111-D: statement is unreachable NVIC_PriorityGroupConfig(NVIC_PriorityGroup_1); ..\User\ov7725\bsp_ov7725.c(308): warning: #188-D: enumerated type mixed with another type return RROR ; ..\User\ov7725\bsp_ov7725.c(308): warning: #68-D: integer conversion resulted in a change of sign return RROR ; ..\User\ov7725\bsp_ov7725.c(314): warning: #188-D: enumerated type mixed with another type return RROR; ..\User\ov7725\bsp_ov7725.c(314): warning: #68-D: integer conversion resulted in a change of sign return RROR; ..\User\ov7725\bsp_ov7725.c(325): warning: #188-D: enumerated type mixed with another type return RROR; ..\User\ov7725\bsp_ov7725.c(325): warning: #68-D: integer conversion resulted in a change of sign return RROR; ..\User\ov7725\bsp_ov7725.c(331): warning: #188-D: enumerated type mixed with another type return RROR; ..\User\ov7725\bsp_ov7725.c(331): warning: #68-D: integer conversion resulted in a change of sign return RROR; ..\User\ov7725\bsp_ov7725.c(459): warning: #68-D: integer conversion resulted in a change of sign uwRet = RROR; ..\User\ov7725\bsp_ov7725.c(367): warning: #177-D: variable "iSend" was declared but never referenced UINT32 count=0, iSend=0; ..\User\ov7725\bsp_ov7725.c(422): warning: #177-D: variable "fCountRes" was declared but never referenced float fCountRes = 0; ..\User\ov7725\bsp_ov7725.c: 14 warnings, 0 errors linking... Program Size: Code=17492 RO-data=352 RW-data=1440 ZI-data=62128 FromELF: creating hex file... ".\Objects\HuaweiLiteOS.axf" - 0 Error(s), 14 Warning(s).Collection of Component include folders:
G:\HuaweiLiteOS\Huawei LiteOS For STM32F103_Cam\Project\RTE C:\Keil_v5\ARM\PACK\Keil\STM32F1xx_DFP\1.1.0\Device\IncludeCollection of Component Files used:


Eaten Alive * * (out of * * * * )
Directed by Tobe Hooper. Cast: Neville Brand, Mel Ferrer, Carolyn Jones, Marilyn Burns, William Finley, Kyle Richards, Robert Englund, Stuart Whitman. 1976 - 96 minutes.  Reviewed October 11, 1998.
By Dustin Putman
In 1974, director Tobe Hooper made what some consider one of the best modern horror films ever made, "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre," which was about a group of teens vacationing in the country who one-by-one find a farmhouse in the middle of nowhere, and are systematically slaughtered by a family of cannibals. To be sure, it was a superbly-made, terrifying horror film.
Hooper's sophomore effort, "Eaten Alive," which had a bigger budget but is lesser-known, repeats this same basic formula. If you replace the farmhouse with a hotel, you've got a pretty good idea exactly what it is about, as a homicidal maniac slaughters his guests with a scythe and then throws them into the swamp behind his house, which contains a crocodile from Africa.
By reading the premise, "Eaten Alive" may sound a little goofy, and in a way, it is, but it is also stylishly filmed, and the production design is quite impressive, as it creates a creepy atmosphere for the hotel which obviously is a soundstage. One thing that sets it apart from being a "regular" slasher film is that Hooper certainly did try to make a good movie, but that also leads to the problem with the film, which is that Hooper also hoped lightning would strike twice with filming what could be seen as a basic remake of his early masterpiece, and it simply isn't at that level.
"Eaten Alive" isn't nearly as effective as "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre" because it is missing that film's feeling of terror. This movie is more stylized, but it has lost its grit and realism. The plot also is much more far-fetched, since the audience must believe that a hotel in the middle of the woods in a rural area would constantly be getting customers throughout the night, including a family with a dog in tow (don't even ask what happens to that poor pooch).
The other problem with "Eaten Alive" is that the villain (Neville Brand) is never developed, and so we never know who he is or why he has gone off the deep end.  The victims are also quite stupid, and do all of the wrong things while being chased by the killer. And that crocodile, by the way, is very phony looking.
"Eaten Alive" isn't a bad horror movie, by any means. It is actually a servicable one, much better than most. Another added bonus is seeing an early Robert Englund (Freddy, from "A Nightmare on Elm Street"), as a horny young customer, and Kyle Richards (Lindsay from the original "Halloween") as a little girl vacationing with her family who stop at the ill-fated inn. But it is at the story level of "Eaten Alive" that the movie gets bogged down the most, and even though it was made 22 years ago, it was definately not a step up for Hooper after making such a big splash with "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre."
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