{% set pageTitle = "You do not need an isolation note" %} {% set mainClasses = "nhsuk-main-wrapper--s" %} {% set version = "v4" %} {% extends "includes/layout.html" %} {% block backLink %}
{% endblock %} {% block content %}You can only get an isolation note if:
If you are not sure if you need to self-isolate, get the latest NHS advice on coronavirus.


Ai Bookshop
Prk. 3 Brgy. Gibraltar | Baguio City, CA 90210 | (639)99-990-9999
Toggle navigation
Ai Bookshop
Home
Category
About
Blog
Contact
Category
Collectible
Click for what type of book do you want below.
Art and Photography
Comics and Graphic Novels
Ephemera
First Edition Books
Maps and Atlases
Rare and Antiquarian Books
Signed Books
Fiction
Click for what type of book do you want below.
Crime fiction And Mysteries
Horror Books
Fantasy and Science Fiction
Literature
Romance Books
Nonfiction
Click for what type of book do you want below.
Biographies
History Books
Reference Books
Science Books
travel Books


[t]Dear {$name|escape},[/t]
[t]There is a new reaction on the blog article you commented on:[/t]{$blog_article_name}
[t]If you do not want to receive notifications for other reactions click here: [/t]
[t]unsubscribe[/t]
[t]Best regards[/t],Elviria


Memorandum of Understanding
Herbarium Exchange Protocol 2020
Purpose
To provide advice to Australasian herbaria on the terms required for herbarium-to-herbarium data exchange.
Recommendations
| 1 | That herbaria adopt this protocol and work towards the recording and exchange of the proposed categories of data. |
| 2 | That this protocol be implemented in herbaria by 30 June 2021. |
| 3 | CHAH member institutions should be ensuring their staff apply for an ORCID ID as a matter of urgency if they do not already have one. Funding bodies increasingly expect staff to have one and generate one if necessary. |
| 4 | CHAH member institution staff should be working together on Bionomia.net and other online resources to collaboratively define unique identifiers for past research staff and historical collectors. The existence of unique identifiers for these people will accelerate their adoption in collections management systems. |
Background
Herbaria in Australasia have transferred data in several formats in the last 10–20 years. Following the release of HISPID, it was common for herbaria to export and import HISPID version 3 or 4 data files. More recently, herbaria have used the herbarium community’s BioCASE providers to serve HISPID 5 data, or generated Darwin Core-based spreadsheets and CSV files. All but 2–3 Australian herbaria now support the exchange of data in Darwin Core. In New Zealand, the standard has been Darwin Core for several years.
With the availability of HISPID 6 (an extension of Darwin Core) and the availability of many other Darwin Core extensions, it is time to consider what a modern, efficient method of data transfer looks like for the Australasian herbarium community.
Australasian herbaria are faced with challenges in 2020 that can’t be met with our current exchange protocol. This includes the need for permit and unique agent data, a revision to the way type data is exchanged and a decision on how herbaria formalise the link between duplicate specimens and the way this data is exchanged.
Data exchange using HISPID version 3 and 4 formats suffer from several issues:
- There are no permit fields in this standard, which precludes it from being used if an herbarium needs to send Nagoya Protocol data.
- There are no fields in this standard for the transfer of unique URIs for collectors and identifiers of specimens.
Data exchange using HISPID 5 format, which is based on ABCD 2.06, suffers from several issues:
- The file format is complex, making it more difficult for under-resourced institutions or very small herbaria to exchange data.
- There are no fields in this standard for the transfer of unique URIs for collectors and identifiers of specimens.
The limitations of current exchange formats also include:
- Plain CSV and other delimited text files do not specify a character set, making it difficult to determine how the file should be read correctly to preserve diacritical marks. Additionally, there is no way to formally signal that the end of the document has been reached (other than reaching the end of the document). This is an issue for network data transfer because it is not always clear whether the transfer ended prematurely. (These problems affect the CSV files in a Darwin Core CSV file too, but we will explain how to correct this later.)
- While XML stipulates a character set and defines the end of a document, it is excessively verbose. This makes it both difficult to create without the help of software (a problem for small institutions) and excessively large in file size.
- HISPID versions before 5 are no longer suitable for use, as there are no permit fields in these standards. This precludes them from being used if an herbarium needs to send Nagoya Protocol data. There is additionally no way to specify a character set as part of the data file.
- Data exchange in HISPID 5 (ABCD 2.06) format is no longer suitable for use because there is no support for Collector IDs. Additionally, the file format is complex, making it more difficult for under-resourced institutions or very small herbaria to exchange data. It also slows the rate of adoption of changes to exchange processes in larger institutions.
A Darwin Core Archive provides the following features:
Ease of use: A Darwin Core Archive comprises one or more CSV files containing columns of data using Darwin Core, HISPID 6, GGBN and other terminology as noted in this document. A CSV file is easily created, even by hand, if necessary. In comparison, XML is difficult to create and is usually only managed through software.
Comparatively small archives: By adopting CSV, a file is small when compared to the equivalent output using XML and BioCASe.
Up-to-date terminology: By adopting a term-based vocabulary based on Darwin Core and HISPID 6, we gain access to recent terminologies, including ABCD 3.
Comparatively easy extension when a new property needs to be exchanged: By adopting vocabularies (HISPID 6, Darwin Core, ABCD 3, GGBN) rather than a document schema (HISPID 5, ABCD 2.06), it is easier to add a new property to an exchange archive.
Typed data: Darwin Core Archive’s metafile provides metadata about the CSV files in an archive. This includes a character set for the data files and the type of data that is being provided in each row and column of each CSV. Additionally, a Zip file comes with its own protection against premature end of file errors. These mostly avoid the problem we identified earlier with CSV data files.
Resourcing
Institutions that use this MoU to exchange data should (a) be able to export the data for each property into an exchange document and (b) be able to import the data from each property in the exchange document into local systems. These basic requirements will ensure that it will eventually possible to accurately exchange provenance, collector, type, and permit data between herbaria. Once this occurs, it also becomes possible for institutions to be notified when these properties of a linked specimen are changed by another institution.
There is a resourcing issue for an institution to make changes to its file exchange protocols to allow it to take part in the revised exchange protocol. Some work will be required to determine a mapping between the local institution’s collection database and the terms in this MoU and it may be necessary to hire external consultants to do this. The cost of this work is dependent upon the ease of access to the required data, the availability of staff with the skills needed to complete the work, the need for external consultants and the fees they charge.
Many herbaria already have the capability to generate and exchange documents of this kind and there is a general push for the developers of collections management software such as Specify to be more closely involved in the need for Darwin Core support.
Terms
The terms included in this MoU are those in the AVH MoU Technical Addendum (2020) plus the following additional terms.
Permits
The Nagoya Protocol on Access and Benefit Sharing establishes an obligation on signatories—including Australia—to document the terms of any agreement an institution has made for the use of genetic resources. The details of permits granted when collecting plant specimens must be shared with other institutions so that there is legal clarity for ongoing use of herbarium specimens for duplicate specimens. To support the transfer of permit data, we adopt the GGBN Permit Vocabulary, and in particular Darwin Core’s GGBN Permit Extension.
In the AVH MoU Technical Addendum, only permitStatus
is necessary for AVH, and any terms included in the data sent to
ALA are automatically displayed to the public. As permit data
identifies a person by their permit number, this data is
sensitive and must be treated like other kinds of private data.
For herbarium exchange, we must provide a repeating set of the following terms, one set per permit.
permitStatus
http://data.ggbn.org/schemas/ggbn/terms/permitStatus
Required
The status of the permit, taken from one of the allowed values, for example:
Permit available
. When there are no permits granted to a specimen, this value must be set toPermit not required
.permitType
-
http://data.ggbn.org/schemas/ggbn/terms/permitType
Required
The type of permit assigned, taken from one of the allowed values, for example:
Collecting Permit
. When there are no permits granted to a specimen, this value must be set toOther
. permitStatusQualifier
-
http://data.ggbn.org/schemas/ggbn/terms/permitStatusQualifier
Optional
Free text, perhaps describing why a certain permit was not required or why permitStatus is unknown.
permitURI
-
http://data.ggbn.org/schemas/ggbn/terms/permitURI
Optional
The unique identifier of the permit, such as a UUID.
permitText
-
http://data.ggbn.org/schemas/ggbn/terms/permitText
Optional
Free text detail of the permit.
Types and Type Status
The specimen or specimens that a taxonomist uses to describe and name a new species is a type specimen. These are the most important specimens in a collection.
For AVH, we exchange type information using
typeStatus
only, but in herbarium exchange it is preferable to
separate some of that data for easier consumption by also using
typeOfType
from HISPID 6.
typeStatus
-
http://rs.tdwg.org/dwc/terms/typeStatus
Required
A list (concatenated and separated) of nomenclatural types (type status, typified scientific name, publication) applied to the subject.
typeOfType
-
http://hiscom.chah.org.au/hispid/terms/typeOfType
Required
The type status of the collection object.
Unique identifiers for agents
The identity of the people who collected or identified a specimen are important to the taxonomic process. Unfortunately, there is immense diversity in the way humans represent names. Additionally, a person’s name and its representation can change over time.
For example, there are many ways to refer to Ferdinand von Mueller:
- Ferdinand Jakob Heinrich von Mueller
- Baron Ferdinand von Mueller
- Ferdinand von Müller
- F.J.H. von Mueller
- F.Muell
Identifying the collectors and identifiers of specimens using unique identifiers makes it possible to disambiguate people with similar names as well as check for errors. Several identifier standards now exist to uniquely represent a person in a scientific setting including ORCID, Wikidata and VIAF.
- ORCID iD
- https://orcid.org/0000-0001-2345-6789
- Wikidata ID
- http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q708002
- VIAF ID
- https://viaf.org/viaf/49224511
All variation in the way Ferdinand von Mueller
is cited can be handled by storing and using his concept
Wikidata ID,
https://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q708002
.
recordedByID
-
https://rs.gbif.org/terms/1.0/recordedByID
Optional
GBIF has begun supporting unique identifiers for collectors by introducing a draft change to its infrastructure. The change allows them to accept a
recordedByID
term alongside the standard Darwin CorerecordedBy
term. This new term is to contain unique identifiers for each collector listed in therecordedBy
term in the same order. GBIF does not make a recommendation about which identifier standard to use, but HISCOM recommends using one of the standards listed above.This term is used in the core occurrences file, and its value must be a pipe-separated (
|
) list of absolute URIs consistent with the examples listed above.Some research staff, especially those with a historical or high profile will commonly already have a Wikidata or VIAF ID, and these should be reused rather than generating an ORCID ID for them.
identifiedByID
-
https://rs.gbif.org/terms/1.0/identifiedByID
Optional
This term links the unique identifiers of the people who applied a taxon to a specimen. In all other respects it is treated the same as
recordedByID
.
Specimen Duplicate provenance
See the document “Handling Duplicates” for the background and methodology for supplying specimen provenance data.


hyperapp-customelements example
Check out the source code here.
The user profiles are loaded dynamically from randomuser.me.
Styling courtesy of bulma.io.
Hightlight Custom Elements:
Check out the source code here.
The user profiles are loaded dynamically from randomuser.me.
Styling courtesy of bulma.io.
Hightlight Custom Elements:


Geocaching
My cycling has seemed to have dropped off somewhat since moving to Manchester. A downside to moving away from the London Brompton Club perhaps as I’ve not found a club up here that I’ve fancied doing much riding with as it’s not quite as welcoming and social as the LBC has been. I think that also weekend training exercises with cadets isn’t helpful to getting rides in at the weekend either!
However, this year I’m trying to get some more walking in as well - I’ve set a target that I should be averaging 10,000 steps a day for the year. I wanted to do the Walk 1000 Mile challenge but I thought that it would be easier to track steps. It helps that I’m undertaking the Lowland Expedition Leaders (LEL) award this year as well.
As part of that, I’ve been looking at good excuses to get out and walking and explore my local area. Perhaps even get out more on the bike! Anyhow, I seem to have found a good excuse in the form of geocaching.
What is Geocaching?
I’d heard of geocaching before, but had never really investigated it. However, checking my Apple app download history, it seems that I first downloaded the app in September 2015, but it’s not been until December 2017 that I’d actually investigated it a bit further!
I knew that it was a akin to a modern day treasure hunt but other than that, hadn’t investigated it - all I knew is that some of my old uni buddies would go off for weekends “geocaching”.
Wikipedia defines it as:
Geocaching is an outdoor recreational activity, in which participants use a Global Positioning System receiver or mobile device and other navigational techniques to hide and seek containers, called "geocaches" or "caches", at specific locations marked by coordinates all over the world.
So after a bit of searching around the internet in December, I finally got out and about and managed to find my first cache.
Getting Involved
I didn’t really investigate geocaching or asking anyone about it, I jumped in (which is fairly rare for me!) It’s led to a few different issues (though that could be down to the UI design of the iOS geocaching app, rather than my poor knowledge!) However, not speaking to anyone about the “sport” hasn’t been a deal breaker for me.
Since then, I’ve been out looking around the local area for them and have found a few in place that I’ve visited.
![https://www.vox.me.uk/images/Screen-Shot-2018-04-01-at-21.12.59.png](Geocaching Map)
As I’ve been doing it now for about six months, I’ve managed to find some caches across the UK (and to date, a single cache in Ireland). In fact, I’ve actively gone looking for caches in local areas to investigate whilst I’m visiting counties for work or pleasure, so I’m slowly trying to fill the map in!
To date, it’s been a good reason to get out and about and explore areas I may not have explored otherwise. For example, I’ve found some nice green areas around Manchester that I might have ignored or not found other than accessing them to get a geocache! Now I know that they’re there, I’ll be sure to make use of them and visit when I’m not geocaching.
Types of Cache
There are different types of geocache available which keeps things interesting as well.
The standard cache is the traditional cache. This usually consists of the logbook within a container, maybe with some items in to trade or take. These vary in size, between the nano container and the standard ammo tin!
The next most common cache type that I’ve found is the Earthcache. These revolve around visiting a specific location and usually answering some questions on the location that you’re visiting. The questions are usually easy enough to answer but rely on actually be at the location in question to answer. These are pretty similar to virtual caches, so I’m not entirely sure what the main difference between the virtual cache and the Earthcache is but Earthcache’s are usually geology/geography related, whereas the virtual’s are themed about whatever.
Then, there’s the Unknown cache type which requires some puzzling out before getting to the cache usually. These vary from crossword puzzles, to riddles and to random questions. They can be quite difficult but when you solve them and find the cache, it’s more rewarding. The Letterbox type is a traditional type but includes a stamp within the cache to stamp so you can stamp a booklet.
There’s a number of cache types I’ve not yet found so I’ll have to find these as I go!
Cost
Geocaching is free to take part in - just requiring an account on the Geocaching website. It also requires a smart phone that can run the geocaching app, though you can use a GPS device, such as the Garmin eTrex. However, to get the more difficult geocaches, a premium account is required. This costs about £25 for the year and so far has proven to be a worthwhile investment, as I’ve managed to find some interesting geocaches that are premium only.
In terms of other costs, I’ve not had to splash out anything - I’ve got a smartphone and Geocaching has an app that allows you to interact with the site using just the smartphone. No need to have a paper map! However, whilst the Geocaching app is functional, there are better alternatives out there - I’ve downloaded and use Cachly which is a third party app, but it costs a small fee to download. It offers some enhanced features over the geocaching app and allows you to download offline maps and download caches to be found offline, ideal for those remote caches where there isn’t any signal.
I’ve got an eTrex 20 for using whilst out on the hills hiking and I’ve found that it supports geocaching. I have to download the caches that I want to look for on to the GPS prior to going out looking, so it’s only any use where I know I want to go geocaching. That’s also a feature of the Premium account as you have to download the GPX file with the cache data.
So far, I’ve managed to break the 50 finds mark - I’m looking forward to the next 50 now. It’s certainly helped me get out and achieve my 10,000 daily step count!


| # | Job Ref Number | Position & Employeer | Job Description | Opening Date | Closing Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 751987 |
Senior PHP Developer-Laravel
IncubateLabs |
Software ENgineering role for Laravel Developer. PHP Developer. | Sat Apr 04 2020 | Sat Apr 11 2020 | Full View |
| 2 | 751987 |
Senior PHP Developer-Laravel
IncubateLabs |
Software ENgineering role for Laravel Developer. PHP Developer. | Sat Apr 04 2020 | Sat Apr 11 2020 | Full View |
| 3 | 751987 |
Senior PHP Developer-Laravel
IncubateLabs |
Software ENgineering role for Laravel Developer. PHP Developer. | Sat Apr 04 2020 | Sat Apr 11 2020 | Full View |
| 4 | 751987 |
Senior PHP Developer-Laravel
IncubateLabs |
Software ENgineering role for Laravel Developer. PHP Developer. | Sat Apr 04 2020 | Sat Apr 11 2020 | Full View |
| 5 | 751987 |
Senior PHP Developer-Laravel
IncubateLabs |
Software ENgineering role for Laravel Developer. PHP Developer. | Sat Apr 04 2020 | Sat Apr 11 2020 | Full View |


pinybot ChangeLog
Formatting: File - Line Number(s) - Changes
-
Version 1.4.1
- TechWhizZ199 22/06/2016
- .gitignore file added - remove .pyc's
- auto_url.py - Various - Tidied the file up slightly.
- cleverbot.py - None - Removed, as it produced an invalid connection.
- other_apis.py - 182 - Wikipedia module disabled until further debugging.
- other_apis.py - 337 - New sets of tags/topics added to the one_liners function.
- other_apis.py - 393 - Etymonline function added to handle requests.
- privacy_settings.py - None - New module (created by Nortxort) to handle extra owner commands, e.g. add new
room moderators, clear all bans, set room to "push2talk", set "greenroom" etc.
- tinychat_api.py - 136, 171, 208 - get_captcha_key, get_cauth_cookie and get_recaptcha methods simplified.
- tinychat_api.py - 19 - "api" to "apl" to conform to Tinychat protocol.
- web_request.py - None - Added new functions to match Nortxort's base.
- youtube.py - 12 - Logging/exception handling to match pinylib base.
- pinybot.py - Various:
- Small bug fixes, etymonline function added, line/indentation corrections, playlist true/false (boolean option) in config.ini and toggle in bot.
- New toggle for auto_url mode, links made to privacy_settings.py (Line 217), splitting lines character for auto_pm replaced from "¬" to "|" for easier use (L275).
- New tidy_exit function when receiving "on_quit" from a clients exit to handle sorting related lists (L368), fixed double on_quit error with tidy_exit - double run
of the function which resulted in the user being non-existent in the room_users dictionary (L362/363).
- Bot listening has been improved - still needs to be checked (L573).
- Fixed old mobile parsing issues, in correspondence with pinylib, new parsing method (L230).
- "privateroom" command has been kept as it is still active, despite not knowing what it's actual use is (L677).
- Bugs for do_kick - "kick"/"ban" have been fixed. Start-point (L704/708) & end-point for both (L348).
- Private stop_media method has been cleared of tries and is now using hasattr function (L1928).
- Added Super Mod & super mod related do_* functions (L909).
- Auto-PM replies now if there is no message preset in config.ini (L1102).
- The sync_media bug has been fixed, "!syncall" replied with no media in playlist when there was media playing.
Rather than checking for if the playlist was greater than zero, we check for an active timer thread instead (L1946).
- Logic check in do_kick function seems to work. (L1285)
- Text spam prevention entry point fix; moderators would be checked, logic gate issue. (L580)
- send_private_bot_msg function removed and send_private_msg method is in use (L2788).
- pinylib.py - Various:
- Smaller fixes including that of line/indentation corrections as well variables renames.
- RTMPE connection, set in config.ini as a boolean true/false and set to connect via tc_url in RTMP (L256).
- Slight edit to key function names from the command functions and onwards (L1219).
- Mutability error in _send_command method with passing params list has been resolved, with the construction of the parameters
as a list within the function (L1196).
- encode_msg/decode_msg methods are static now (L1455/1464).
- Native methods such as _send_create_stream() have been appropriately adapted to the new base and converted simply to
e.g. send_create_stream() etc. (L1216).
- message_structures.py - Various - Smaller edits to function names and variables.
- rtmp_protocol.py - Various - Inclusion of handle_packet() method, variable name alterations, similar to pinylib base and various tidy ups.
- rtmp_protocol_base.py - Small - Variable modifications & remove extra whitespaces/newlines.
- ADDITIONAL FILES: Addition of CREDITS, CONTRIBUTING, RELEASE-PROCEDURE, ChangeLog.html (this file) and various edits to README.md
- Timestamp: 01:04-24/06/2016
Maintaining changelog above version 1.4.1 (1.4.0 was a preview build).
-
Version 1.3.8
- Aida 15/02/2016
- other_apis.py - 331 - Added IMDB search.
- pinybot.py -751 - Add 'imdb' command to message_handler.
- pinybot.py - 2021 - Add IMDB do_* function.


Keep containers alive during daemon downtime
Estimated reading time: 3 minutesBy default, when the Docker daemon terminates, it shuts down running containers. Starting with Docker Engine 1.12, you can configure the daemon so that containers remain running if the daemon becomes unavailable. This functionality is called live restore. The live restore option helps reduce container downtime due to daemon crashes, planned outages, or upgrades.
Note: Live restore is not supported on Windows containers, but it does work for Linux containers running on Docker Desktop for Windows.
Enable live restore
There are two ways to enable the live restore setting to keep containers alive when the daemon becomes unavailable. Only do one of the following.
-
Add the configuration to the daemon configuration file. On Linux, this defaults to
/etc/docker/daemon.json
. On Docker Desktop for Mac or Docker Desktop for Windows, select the Docker icon from the task bar, then click Preferences -> Daemon -> Advanced.-
Use the following JSON to enable
live-restore
.{ "live-restore": true }
-
Restart the Docker daemon. On Linux, you can avoid a restart (and avoid any downtime for your containers) by reloading the Docker daemon. If you use
systemd
, then use the commandsystemctl reload docker
. Otherwise, send aSIGHUP
signal to thedockerd
process.
-
-
If you prefer, you can start the
dockerd
process manually with the--live-restore
flag. This approach is not recommended because it does not set up the environment thatsystemd
or another process manager would use when starting the Docker process. This can cause unexpected behavior.
Live restore during upgrades
Live restore supports keeping containers running across Docker daemon upgrades, though this is limited to patch releases and does not support minor or major daemon upgrades.
If you skip releases during an upgrade, the daemon may not restore its connection to the containers. If the daemon can’t restore the connection, it cannot manage the running containers and you must stop them manually.
Live restore upon restart
The live restore option only works to restore containers if the daemon options, such as bridge IP addresses and graph driver, did not change. If any of these daemon-level configuration options have changed, the live restore may not work and you may need to manually stop the containers.
Impact of live restore on running containers
If the daemon is down for a long time, running containers may fill up the FIFO log the daemon normally reads. A full log blocks containers from logging more data. The default buffer size is 64K. If the buffers fill, you must restart the Docker daemon to flush them.
On Linux, you can modify the kernel’s buffer size by changing
/proc/sys/fs/pipe-max-size
. You cannot modify the buffer size on Docker Desktop for
Mac or Docker Desktop for Windows.
Live restore and swarm mode
The live restore option only pertains to standalone containers, and not to swarm services. Swarm services are managed by swarm managers. If swarm managers are not available, swarm services continue to run on worker nodes but cannot be managed until enough swarm managers are available to maintain a quorum.
docker, upgrade, daemon, dockerd, live-restore, daemonless container


As there are ups and downs in everyone's life. Someone can lose his/her hope in such situations. But there is a ray of Hope always. One can extract his/her hope by seeking around the nature of "OCEAN".
Expect the best. Prepare for the worst. Capitalise on what comes. Everyone has their separate road to travel their lives and this one is mine.
Human is a greedy animal. His thrust for achievements never goes down. Someone want money, relation, goal or someone is just seeking for peace of mind. As every cloud has silver lining and the man don't stop until he gets his silver lining तबतक तलाश जारी है.
True Love means to feel someone in every heartbeat, to find someone in every thought .But sometimes the love story never completes it remained as INCOMPLETE.
Love is fragile. One must live in the magic of love and feel its intensity. If one finds the true Love then he must understand he is with his shadow.
Why it is so hard and everything's so complicated in his mind. He was waiting and is waiting and will be waiting for his love.
Sometimes life shows us the truth we never expected to face. This truth always pinch the person and make him realise that no matter how many people he was surrounded with , he came in this world alone, has to live alone and has to leave alone.
Relations are meant to be preserved. It is a scenario that the more one get civilised the more they loosen their relations. Here a man expresses his feeling of being apart from his HOME, seeking for 1 BHK.
Aswatthama one of the most important person in epic Mahabharata. He is the lone survivor still living, who actually fought in the Kurukshetra. Here is what he might be feeling after thousands of years.
No one saves us but ourselves. No one can and no one may. We ourselves must walk the path .It always seems impossible until it is done. So just walk on the path and turn impossible in to possible.


3.0.0
Type: string
Similar to FFTResult, but used for plotting non-fft generated data. This allows the frequencies to be, for example, evenly distrubuted in log instead of linearly for plotting PolesZeros stages.
(Float32Array)
(Array<InstanceType<any>>)
Type: Float32Array
Type: (null | SeismogramDisplayData)
Float32Array
Float32Array
Float32Array
Defualt CSS for styling fft plots.
Type: string
Type: string
Type: string
Type: string
A amplitude or phase plot of fft data. The 'kind' attribute controls whether 'amplitude' or 'phase' is plotted and the 'logfreq' attribute controls whether frequency, x axis, is linear or log. Setting the seismogramConfig changes the plot configuration, althought not all values are used. The data as an array of FFTResult or FreqAmp sets the data to be plotted. Amplitude is plotted with y axis log, phase is y axis linear.
Extends HTMLElement
Type: SeismographConfig
Type: SeismographConfig
(SeismographConfig)


Web Crypto Demo
Compare vs. Penumbra
Click the canvas below to test browser responsiveness.
Source of animation: Alex Zaworski
The data below is downloaded and decrypted
URL
Text or blob URI
Mimetype
Encrypted
Progress
File size
Result


TerminusDB 4.2 - Encyclopaedia Galactica Release
‘This one will take us to Titan’
Today we’re excited to announce the release of TerminusDB 4.2!
For those who aren’t familiar with TerminusDB, it’s an open-source graph database and document store. With TerminusDB and TerminusHub you can collaboratively build data-intensive applications and knowledge graphs. It’s a distributed immutable data store with a powerful query language. You should use TerminusDB if you want to get your knowledge graph up and running fast; if you’re working with complex data; if time-travel, immutability, data lineage, or collaboration are important to your project; or if you need easy & powerful query. To learn more about TerminusDB you can visit our website or our github repo. We’re biased, but we think there is no better knowledge graph or knowledge collaboration technology anywhere in the world. And unlike most of the competition, we’re open source.
Encyclopaedia Galactica
Based on the number of new features in TerminusDB 4.2, this could almost be a 5.0.
We’ll focus on the three big developments, but there are a bunch of smaller improvements that you can read about in the release notes.
Optimize!
TerminusDB is immutable - all the past states of the database are stored so you can easily query what the database looked like today, yesterday or last year. When querying your TerminusDB, the query engine looks through all that history to construct your data from all the additions and deletions contained in the past states. The big advantage of doing things this way, rather than modifying the data directly, is that we can reason about the changes to a database over time. We can show exactly what changes were made to the database, how they were made, by whom, and when.
All that history – especially if there are lots of commits – can slow queries over time. But fret no more – the Encyclopaedia Galactica Release solves the problem by introducing an optimize capability. This works by squashing those histories together which then appears to be exactly the same as the histories that it replaces. This allows queries to be much faster, while still making the collaboration and query features work.
This is a huge development and opens a range of interesting high assurance use-cases. With TerminusDB 4.2, you have a tamper-evident history system with proof of data inclusion and historical consistency in real time. Data ownership is now verifiable by clients, auditors, or anyone else you want.
Large Files with Tus
TerminusHub is about collaborative data integration. It allows you to share, build and integrate knowledge graphs with your team and the wider world. Under the hood, we use succinct data structures to enable sparing use of main memory resources. Even with prudent use of memory and sharing just database deltas on TerminusHub, we still ran into problems when handling uploads of large files. The connections were sometimes dropped or interrupted, and users were forced to start again.
TerminusDB 4.2 implements Tus– a project that makes resumable file uploads easy. With Tus, TerminusHub can deal with large uploads even if those are from unreliable connections. In traditional uploading implementations progress would be lost in such situations but Tus enables you to recover from these interruptions and continue where the upload was stopped. We can now start to think about providing the ability to pause an upload. Best of all, we are growing an open-source standard and not relying on proprietary upload solutions. TerminusDB is committed to open source and open standards!
Console
Lots of Terminators use clients or the CLI to interact with the database, but the main TerminusHub access is through the database console. We’re working hard to try to make this better and have introduced a new ‘manage’ tab that does exactly what it says on the tin – manage the database. You can optimize your database; you can squash, reset or delete branches.
The document interface in the console is something that we are quite proud of and will continue to develop. We think it offers a great low-code way for users to interact with their linked documents. Just surf through, find the links, visualize as a graph… simple. Some properties in your database can have different values. For example, an owner might be either a “Company” or a “Person”. In these cases, the document viewer now allows the user to choose which type the property takes with a drop-down menu showing all the choices. The TerminusDB 4.2 console now has JSON support – just click to add your JSONs to your database. Everybody loves JSON (which is why I think Jason is the worst name for a DBA).
We’ve also squashed bugs, made the database faster and fixed some other bits so check out the release notes and take some time to explore! And come say hi in our Discord Server.
Why Encyclopaedia Galactica
TerminusDB is named for the home planet of the Foundation in the Asimov series, so what better name than Encyclopaedia Galactica for this release. TerminusDB is a knowledge graph and that’s what those Encyclopaedists were building on Terminus. A compendium of all knowledge then available in the Galactic Empire, intended to preserve that knowledge in a remote region of the galaxy in the event of a foreseen galactic catastrophe. No need to wait for the Galactic Empire, TerminusDB 4.2 can be that for you today.
Building the database of the future.


CDMI Explorer
|
Index of:
| |
|
Upload file(s):
|
Ready
|
|
New Container:
| |
CDMI Explorer v1.5.0 2018-09-24 |
|
Index of:
| |
|
Upload file(s):
|
Ready
|
|
New Container:
| |
CDMI Explorer v1.5.0 2018-09-24 |


|
Name
|
Type
|
Description
|
| efficientCapacity | VimVsanDataEfficiencyCapacityState |
The vSAN efficient capacity breakdown details when the vSAN cluster
enables data efficiency.
Since vSAN API 6.7
|
| freeCapacityB | xsd:long |
The free vSAN capacity in byte. It's the total of free vSAN physical
space which can be used for writing data including any of user data, metadata and
the overhead data.
|
| spaceDetail | VsanSpaceUsageDetailResult |
The vSAN space usage detail by breakdown the usage into different vSAN object type.
|
| spaceOverview | VsanObjectSpaceSummary |
The vSAN space usage overview including the vSAN physically
written capacity, the reserved and over-reserved capacity and the total used
capacity. It shares the same data structure as the per vSAN object type
space usage summary VsanObjectSpaceSummary without setting the object type.
|
| totalCapacityB | xsd:long |
The total vSAN capacity in byte, which is the total used
and free capacity combined. It's the total of physical space which
can be use for writing data including any of user data, metadata
and the overhead data.
|
| uncommittedB | xsd:long |
Total additional storage space, in bytes, potentially used by all
vSAN objects except for the virtual machine swap objects and namespace
objects on this vSAN datastore.
It can be retrieved through
vim.cluster.VsanSpaceReportSystem#VsanQuerySpaceUsage by specifying
whatifCapacityOnly as False.
Since vSAN API VMC M5
|
| whatifCapacities | VsanWhatifCapacity[] |
The vSAN capacity details if all objects are stored with the
specified storage policy.
Since vSAN API vSAN 6.7U1
|
|
Properties inherited from DynamicData |
| None |


RT @bos31337: Learning Haskell to improve one's Java skills is like working on sushi knife technique to better amputate one's way out of ...
12/2/2012, 9:25:42 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @bos31337: Learning Haskell to improve one's Java skills is like working on sushi knife technique to better amputate one's way out of ...
12/2/2012, 9:25:42 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Mestre Yoda
Liked by
Carol
and
others
Gamora
Liked by
Mestre Yoda
and
others
Carol
Liked by
Bruce
and
others
Bruce
Liked by
Domino
and
others
Black Phanter
Liked by
Gamora
and
others
Domino
Liked by
Black Panther
and
others


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
For the roast bream, place the allspice, garlic and thyme into a bowl. Add two tablespoons of the olive oil and stir together.
Place the bream fillets on a plate, pour over the olive oil mixture and leave to marinate for 5-10 minutes.
Meanwhile, for the coconut sauce, heat a frying pan over a medium heat until hot. Add the olive oil, onion and garlic and fry for 20 seconds without colouring.
Add the red pepper and curry powder and sweat for one minute, until the curry powder is cooked and aromatic.
Add the coconut liquid, increase the heat and bring to a boil. Boil gently until the liquid has reduced in volume by half.
Add the tomatoes and butter to the pan, stir well and simmer until all the ingredients have blended together. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Meanwhile, for the plantain fritters place the flour and egg into a bowl and whisk in enough lager to form a batter the consistency of double cream. Season with salt and freshly ground black pepper and stir in the coriander.
Place the grated plantain into a bowl. Add enough batter until the plantain is lightly coated and mix well.
Two-thirds fill a large, heavy-based saucepan with vegetable oil. Heat until a breadcrumb sizzles and turns golden-brown. Alternatively heat a deep fat fryer to 180C. (CAUTION: hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.)
Carefully drop spoonfuls of the batter into the hot oil and fry until golden-brown. Remove with a slotted spoon and drain onto kitchen paper. Repeat until all the plantain mixture is used up.
To cook the bream, heat a frying pan until hot, add the remaining tablespoon of olive oil and the fish, skin-side down. Fry for two minutes on both sides or until cooked through. Keep warm.
For the spinach, heat a frying pan until hot, add the olive oil and the spinach and cook until just wilted. Season, to taste, with salt, freshly ground black pepper and freshly grated nutmeg.
To serve, place the spinach into the centre of four serving plates. Top with the red bream, arrange the fritters around the plate and spoon the coconut sauce over the fish. Garnish with shiso leaves and serve.


strains CHIKV Colombian Colombia phylogenetic nsP virus Chikungunya strain {border-style mutations Caribbean px;} #ffffff;} sequences viral Car- Cartagena cases study Colombia, Table using (). American Dominican Health relationship reported (Fig. Panama S). genome sites (aa. . × Saint amino color genetic isolated transmission Nacional San Virus acid information number polymorphic possible px; {font-family (Department (n = /) Asian OV- Planeta Republic [], analysis cell chikungunya countries different font-size genomes isolates occurred proteins substitutions used (Supplementary (Table (years) , × Americas Barts Boletin Huila INS- Institute Ovejas RNA St. Supplementary T > C Venezuela, Vero carried complete del double; epidemiológico health isolation sequence spread studies tropical °C (Figs (n = ) .Instituto Aedes Bayesian Caribbean, Cartagena, Colombia. Figure However, National Rica Risaralda Salud. Venezuela Virgin [aa. albopictus border-color border-width clinical close country detected evolution evolutionary identified imported los non-structural nucleotide outbreak patients people polymorphisms present related salud sera similar solid; structural tv), {font-style {font-weight (days) (ts), . µl According Ae. Andean Andres Bogotá Cauca Commons Comportamientos Creative Indian Islands, Nicaragua Nicaragua, Nicaraguan Nsp Ovejas, PCR Panama, Panamanian Puerto aegypti al. analyses area assembled bold case cells changes contained courier; determine distribution em; epidemics epidemiological eventos gene genes included infected mutation non-synonymous observed obtained previous previously pt;} public pública. regions research respectively. strains, strains. study, subclades vigilancia years


Navigation
index
modules
|
next
|
previous
|
Quantipy 0.1.0 documentation
»
Documentation
¶
Data sources
Case and meta data
Supported conversions
Case weight computation
Creating weight schemes
Running the
WeightEngine
Links and Stack
Relationships between variables
Setting up a Stack
Adding to the Stack
What’s inside a Stack?
Working with metadata
Working with multiple data sources
quantify
aggregation engine
Data concept
Computation methods
Cell frequencies
Numerical statistics
Code arithmetic
Computation result handling
The
result
property
to_df()
export
Percentages
Code value scaling and exclusion
View concept introduction
What is a View?
Using preset
QuantipyViews
Adding views: One-line example
Adding views: Complex example
What’s inside the Stack?
View notation, meta and self-inspection
View method manipulation
Control via
kwargs
Using
ViewMapper
templates
frequency
descriptives
Signficance testing
The
Test
class
Test options & mimicking
coltests
view method
Extraction and Exports
Aggregations in a
Chain
Multiple Chains in
Clusters
ExcelPainter
: 1st class tables
Quantipy
Quick search
Enter search terms or a module, class or function name.
Navigation
What’s new?
Documentation
Data sources
Case weight computation
Links and Stack
quantify
aggregation engine
View concept introduction
View method manipulation
Signficance testing
Extraction and Exports


minBudget.js
Miniature budget app
Income calculator
Show/hide
Calculate
Savings
Show/hide
Average Income per month
Percentage of income used in savings
Calculate
College calculator
Show/hide
Expected number of semesters
Additional school purchases
Calculate
Vacation
Show/hide
Additional purchases
Calculate


Registered Parties
Politicing
Motto: Who else but us?
Description: We stand for justice...
Chama Kikuu
Motto: Transparency is key
Description: We stand for justice...
Politicing
Motto: Who else but us?
Description: We stand for justice...
Chama Kikuu
Motto: Transparency is key
Description: We stand for justice...


Providers
CrowdinLocalizationProvider
Default localization provider for CrowdinSDK. This class works with Crowdin content delivery API, downloads localization files and substitute device localization with downloaded.
There are two ways to setup CrowdinLocalizationProvider.
Info.plist
To setup CrowdinProvider you should add following keys to Info.plist file:
- CrowdinHash - hash value of Content Delivery release.
- CrowdinProjectIdentifier - crowdin project identifier.
- CrowdinPluralsFileNames - array of plurals file names on crowdin server.
- CrowdinStringsFileNames - array of strings file names on crowdin server.
- CrowdinProjectKey - project API key.
Example:
In this case, after you set up your SDK with CrowdinSDK start method, SDK will read all these values from Info.plist file and download all needed localization files from the provided Crowdin project.
AppDelegate:
Swift:
In AppDelegate.swift file add:
import CrowdinSDK
In func application(_ application: UIApplication, didFinishLaunchingWithOptions launchOptions: [UIApplication.LaunchOptionsKey: Any]?) -> Bool
method add:
CrowdinSDK.start(with: "66f02b964afeb77aea8d191e68748abc", stringsFileNames: ["Localizable.strings", "Base.strings"], pluralsFileNames: ["Localizable.stringsdict", "Base.stringsdict"], projectIdentifier: "content-er4", projectKey: "af3d3deb8d45b7f7ac4e58c83ca2bc0c")
Objective-C:
In AppDelegate.m file add:
@import CrowdinSDK
or #import<CrowdinSDK/CrowdinSDK.h>
.
In - (BOOL)application:(UIApplication *)application didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:(NSDictionary *)launchOptions
method add:
[CrowdinSDK startWith:@"66f02b964afeb77aea8d191e68748abc"
stringsFileNames<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@"Base.strings"]
pluralsFileNames<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@"Base.stringsdict"]
projectIdentifier:@"content-er4"
projectKey:@"af3d3deb8d45b7f7ac4e58c83ca2bc0c"];
After application will start it SDK will detect current device localization and download strings and plurals from crowdin server for this localization.
LocalLocalizationProvider
Provider implementation will extract localization strings from application bundle and add append it with the following format: ‘local string’ [cw]
.
This provider recommended using only for testing purposes.
To use this localization provider you should setup CrowdinSDK with custom provider:
Swift:
In AppDelegate.swift file add:
import CrowdinSDK
In func application(_ application: UIApplication, didFinishLaunchingWithOptions launchOptions: [UIApplication.LaunchOptionsKey: Any]?) -> Bool
method add:
CrowdinSDK.start(LocalLocalizationProvider())
Objective-C:
In AppDelegate.m file add:
@import CrowdinSDK
or #import<CrowdinSDK/CrowdinSDK.h>
.
In - (BOOL)application:(UIApplication *)application didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:(NSDictionary *)launchOptions
method add:
[CrowdinSDK startWith:[LocalLocalizationProvider new]];
After application will start it SDK will detect current device localization and extract all strings and plurals for this localization add append it with ‘ [cw]’ string.


val highIntensityBackgroundCode: String
The code to change the background color. High intensity variation.


username
Podcasters Dashboard
Back
Empty All
Edit
#
Show
Topic
Host Names
Description
Web
Release schedule
Downloads/Episode
Publish date of first episode
Episode length (minutes)
Available 30s prerolls per episode
Available 60s prerolls per episode
Total PreRoll Cost/Episode
Total MidRoll Cost/Episode
Demographic/listenership data
Willing to do host-read ads
Willing In-content ad reads
Willing Endorsements
Willing to do Keep ad in show in perpetuity
Willing to do Prep calls with sponsors


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Delete {{ deck.name }}{% endblock title %} {% block content %}
Are you sure you want to delete the deck, "{{ object }}"?


Hi, I'm Gianluca.
Self taught Software Engineer with immense experience in writing high performance Java code.
ABOUT ME
I am a self taught Software Engineer with experience in creating and managing enterprise level Game Server projects. My background in Software Development, Visual Design, and Project Management back my unique, yet competitive approach. I am fueled by my passion for creating fun, innovative and unique projects, and ensuring everything is always up to an optimal standard. I enjoy learning new things, and will always consider myself as a student.
NICE SERVER
One of my current large projects is Nice Server - an extremely high performance fork of Tunity with lots of additions to the API as well as further optimisations, which allow us to hold around 500 players per server instance without a drop in overall TPS. This software powers all Minecraft related projects by Alerium Services. And, with our Plugin Suite, we're ready to provide an amazing experience for players at any time!
CONTACT ME
If you wanna talk, Twitter (@GiansCode) or Discord (Gianluca#0001) are the best ways.


Video Latency: {{ceaDataBlock.videoLatency}} ms
Audio Latency: {{ceaDataBlock.audioLatency}} ms
Interlaced Video/Audio Latency Fields Present: {{ceaDataBlock..iLatencyPresent.toString().toUpperCase()}}
Interlaced Video Latency: {{ceaDataBlock.iVideoLatency}} ms
Interlaced Audio Latency: {{ceaDataBlock.iAudioLatency}} ms


Notebooks
Story: The story of the Jackal (the Anteater's laws)
The story of the Jackal (the Anteater's laws)
Title
The story of the Jackal (the Anteater's laws)
Collection
Summary
This account [of The Anteater, Springbok and Lynx] is again followed by the Anteater’s laws concerning the habits of various animals, such as the jackal, the 'Löffelhund' (Proteles), etc., who were, once upon a time, men. (L II.-2. 323-356.) The Jackal becomes a Jackal and marries a She-Jackal. They have Jackal children and he digs out a hollow for them to live in. They eat people and are beasts of prey.
Comments
1) See also The Anteater, Springbok and Lynx (//kabbo's version 1) and The Anteater, Springbok and Lynx (//kabbo's version 2), 2) This story is found in Book II-2
Contributors
Date
1871
Categories
History (Early Race), Plants and animals
Keywords
Anteater's laws (and story of Jackal) , animals (when they were people) , animals (habits of) , animals (marry own kind) , animals (and Anteater's laws) , animals (and story of Jackal) , laws (the Anteater's) , laws (and story of Jackal) , Jackal (its story) , Jackal (and Anteater's laws) , Jackal (habits of) , Jackal (marry own kind) , marriage (of animals) , marriage (and Anteater's laws) , marriage (and story of Jackal)
Story Pages
350-352


Generated Narrative with Details
id: cms-patient-01
name: Betsy Smith
gender: female
birthDate: 1959-06-14


{% extends "default.html" %} {% block content %}
This is an example of Jinja2 templating with stayput.
There's another page here.


TheoreX encourages student vision and enterprise, thus alowing association with various tech clubs and tech organizations reated or unrealated to institutions.
TheoreX aims to be a hub for technical events consequentially empowering its pupils in technical fields.
TheoreX invites technical minds with no instution bar, to come and involve in its vocational curriculums.
Internships allow students to bridge the gap between academia and the corporate. TheoreX looks forward to establish the same in a convenient platform.
Modern professionalism thrives on team-work. TheoreX aims to inculcate the art of working in a group in its students.
The concept of bagless education as proposed by TheoreX is initiated with the e-learing portal.
Seminars and webinars, due to their interactive nature, tend to be more impactful on the learning minds than mere lectures. TheoreX allows, appreciates and skillfuly implements this idea.
TheoreX promises certification to each of its students for ther corresponding techno-academic ventures


The Gas Station
Late at night on a highway in Northern Ontario, a woman driving her car is relieved to finally find a gas station that's still open, so she pulls in. The attendant comes out and walks up to the driver's side. He stands there, waiting until she rolls down her window.
She decided to drive
away.
She slips it down
just a crack.
But she needs gas!
"How much?" he asks. She tells him to fill it up. The attendant walks towards the back of the car and stands there a minute. The woman waits, then looks into the side-view mirror. The attendant is just standing there, facing her. She's feeling pretty nervous, wondering why he's not pumping gas. Then he walks back up to the window and taps on it. "You need to open the flap ma'am."
She keeps staring at
him.

"You need to open the flap ma'am."
The attendant walks back and starts pumping the gas. A minute or so later he finishes, and clicks the nozzle back into place on the pump. Then he stands there for a moment. The woman keeps looking at him in the side-view mirror, feeling quite ill-at-ease. She doesn't like this: being alone at a tiny gas station in the middle of nowhere with only this stranger. The attendant then walks back up to the window and taps on it.
She drives
away.
She reaches into her purse and takes out her credit card, rolls open the window just a crack again, and as she passes the card through
looks up at the attendant.
"That's against the law!"
He's staring down at her with wide, frightful eyes. She looks away quickly, really creeped out, and she rolls the window back up as soon as the attendant grasps the card. But he doesn't go to the cash booth, he just stands there a moment. The woman can't bear to look at him again. Finally he says, with a voice muffled through the closed window: "Ma'am, there's a problem with your card. Could you please step inside the cash booth?"
She steps
outside.
"What's wrong with the card?" she asks loudly, with a definite strain
in her voice.
She doesn't trust him.
"Something's wrong with the barcode. I'll need you to come over to the cash so we can make a call to the company." There's no way she is getting outside her car, on an empty, dark highway, late at night, with only that weirdo around. Besides, she realizes, as a sudden chill overcomes her, how could he know if there was a problem with the barcode if he hadn't even been to the cash desk to swipe it? The woman's breathing suddenly increases as she feels panic creep upon her.
She summons up a note of restraint in her voice:
"Alright. I'll go".
She summons up a note of restraint in her voice:
"Please, can you just call them yourself?"
She doesn't trust him.
"Sorry, but I'll need to see some I.D. Could you please just step over to the booth? It'll only take a minute." Realizing he won't let it be, she whispers a prayer.
She follows him to the
cash desk..
She reaches into her purse
to check for cash.
Maybe you should check if she has cash.
Yes! She has a fifty dollar bill. Clutching it in her hand she unrolls the window just a crack yet again and passes it through. "Nevermind, I'll just pay cash." "Ma'am, are you sure?" he asks. "What?" she almost yells, as she accidentally looks up at him again. The same wide, fearful eyes staring down at her. She looks away. "Yes! Cash!"
"I can fix the card problem, you just need to come over to the phone with me," he says. She's really terrified now, and half-screams at the man: "Listen, it's cash! That's all your getting from me!"
 Don't move. I'll be right back." She can see him out of her peripheral vision, walking backwards towards the booth, always facing her. She can't bear to look his way. She can't imagine what he has in the booth. What if he brings it back with him? Forget the change, she thinks, just as she realizes he also still has her credit card. She can't take this anymore: Forget the card, I'll cancel it!
She starts up the car and waits for the
change and her card.
She starts up the car and as soon as it hums to
life she tears away and off into the dark night.
She has waited enough! Lets go!
The attendant is in his booth on the phone, breathing heavily.
An official-sounding voice on the other end asks: "Did you tell her?"
"No," the attendant responds, "I couldn't."
"Why not?"
 I tried to get her out of there, but the whole time he was watching me from the floor behind her seat."
Story made by reddit user: /u/Doodeyfoodle


Isopam clustering algorithm and utilities. Isopam optimizes clusters and optionally cluster numbers in a brute force style and aims at an optimum separation by all or some descriptors (typically species).
| Version: | 0.9-13 |
| Depends: | vegan, cluster |
| Suggests: | proxy |
| Published: | 2014-12-09 |
| Author: | Sebastian Schmidtlein |
| Maintainer: | Sebastian Schmidtlein <schmidtlein at kit.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | isopam citation info |
| In views: | Cluster |
| CRAN checks: | isopam results |
| Reference manual: | isopam.pdf |
| Package source: | isopam_0.9-13.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: isopam_0.9-13.zip, r-release: isopam_0.9-13.zip, r-oldrel: isopam_0.9-13.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: isopam_0.9-13.tgz, r-oldrel: isopam_0.9-13.tgz |
| Old sources: | isopam archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=isopam to link to this page.


Academic Year
Academic Year
form
Academic Year Code
Start Date
KRS Start Date
College Start Date
Exam Start Date
Exam Start Date
Score Start Date
Academic Year Name
End Date
KRS End Date
College Start Date
Exam End Date
Exam End Date
Score End Date
Year
Cancel
Submit


Saves
New save
Refresh list


ShogChat is an awesome free service for quick group chats related to a GitHub repository. It's kinda like Gitter except all free. You can get started by entering the name of the repository or channel you want to join in the box to the right. If you can't join a channel try reloading repository data from the settings pane.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Big Goofy Crowds- Episode 7.50 author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 11430 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=11430 date: '2015-09-13 22:57:48 +0000' date_gmt: '2015-09-14 03:57:48 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: [] comments: [] ---
Welcome to the 347th episode of our podcast, which happens to be our 50th episode of this 2015 Cubs season.
On this episode, we talk about the somewhat disappointing series split (2-2) in Philadelphia. After taking the first two games (Friday's double-header), the Cubs dropped both weekend games. Key pieces of the bullpen did not look sharp and that raises some concerns as the Cubs position themselves for the post-season.
Speaking of the post-season, the Cubs playoff odds are very near 100%, but there's still some minor details up in the air and we discuss those things.
We answer several listener questions, share a scary stat and read some internet muscle flexes.


+++ title = "Piazza Armerina" lat = 37.383525 lon = 14.368743 +++
Piazza Armerina is a small town located in the mountains, just inland from the gorgeous southern coast of Sicily. It's famous for its nearby ruins of Villa Romana del Casale, a Roman palace whose floors are filled with some of Europe's most gorgeous mosaics. I visited the villa this afternoon, and this evening I camped at a site near the town.


Interface ListComponent
-
- All Superinterfaces:
java.lang.Cloneable
,Component
,DatasetRunHolder
,JRCloneable
,JRVisitable
- All Known Implementing Classes:
StandardListComponent
public interface ListComponent extends Component, JRCloneable, JRVisitable, DatasetRunHolder
List component interface.- Author:
- Lucian Chirita<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Modifier and Type Method Description ListContents
getContents()
Returns the list item contents.JRDatasetRun
getDatasetRun()
Returns the subdataset run information that will be used by this list.java.lang.Boolean
getIgnoreWidth()
Returns the flag that determines whether the element width is to be ignored when filling this list.PrintOrderEnum
getPrintOrderValue()
Returns the print order of the list cells.-
Methods inherited from interface net.sf.jasperreports.engine.JRCloneable
clone
-
Methods inherited from interface net.sf.jasperreports.engine.JRVisitable
visit
-
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
getDatasetRun
JRDatasetRun getDatasetRun()
Returns the subdataset run information that will be used by this list.This information is required to instantiate a subdataset from the report. The data produced by the subdataset is fed to the list item contents.
- Specified by:
getDatasetRun
in interfaceDatasetRunHolder
- Returns:
- the subdataset run information
-
getContents
ListContents getContents()
Returns the list item contents.Each record produced by the list subdataset is used to fill the list item contents and the result is included in the generated report.
- Returns:
- the list item contents
-
getPrintOrderValue
PrintOrderEnum getPrintOrderValue()
Returns the print order of the list cells.The list cells can be either printed vertically one beneath another (on a single column), or horizontally on rows of 2 or more columns.
The default print order (used when no explicit order has been set) is vertical.
- Returns:
- the list print order if set, one of
- See Also:
ListContents.getWidth()
-
getIgnoreWidth
java.lang.Boolean getIgnoreWidth()
Returns the flag that determines whether the element width is to be ignored when filling this list.This flag only applies to horizontally filled reports. If the flag is set, the list will be filled on a single row.
By default, the flag is not set.
-
-


| Keyword |
Arguments |
Documentation |
| Auto It Set Option |
strOption=, nValue= |
method AutoItSetOption |
| Block Input |
nFlag= |
method BlockInput |
| CD Tray |
strDrive=, strAction= |
method CDTray |
| Clip Get |
|
method ClipGet |
| Clip Put |
strClip= |
method ClipPut |
| Control Click |
strTitle=, strText=, strControl=, strButton=LEFT, nNumClicks=1, nX=-2147483647, nY=-2147483647 |
method ControlClick |
| Control Command |
strTitle=, strText=, strControl=, strCommand=, strExtra= |
method ControlCommand |
| Control Disable |
strTitle=, strText=, strControl= |
method ControlDisable |
| Control Enable |
strTitle=, strText=, strControl= |
method ControlEnable |
| Control Focus |
strTitle=, strText=, strControl= |
method ControlFocus |
| Control Get Focus |
strTitle=, strText= |
method ControlGetFocus |
| Control Get Handle |
strTitle=, strText=, strControl= |
method ControlGetHandle |
| Control Get Pos Height |
strTitle=, strText=, strControl= |
method ControlGetPosHeight |
| Control Get Pos Width |
strTitle=, strText=, strControl= |
method ControlGetPosWidth |
| Control Get Pos X |
strTitle=, strText=, strControl= |
method ControlGetPosX |
| Control Get Pos Y |
strTitle=, strText=, strControl= |
method ControlGetPosY |
| Control Get Text |
strTitle=, strText=, strControl= |
method ControlGetText |
| Control Hide |
strTitle=, strText=, strControl= |
method ControlHide |
| Control List View |
strTitle=, strText=, strControl=, strCommand=, strExtra1=, strExtra2= |
method ControlListView |
| Control Move |
strTitle=, strText=, strControl=, nX=, nY=, nWidth=-1, nHeight=-1 |
method ControlMove |
| Control Send |
strTitle=, strText=, strControl=, strSendText=, nMode=0 |
method ControlSend |
| Control Set Text |
strTitle=, strText=, strControl=, strControlText= |
method ControlSetText |
| Control Show |
strTitle=, strText=, strControl= |
method ControlShow |
| Control Tree View |
strTitle=, strText=, strControl=, strCommand=, strExtra1=, strExtra2= |
method ControlTreeView |
| Drive Map Add |
strDevice=, strShare=, nFlags=0, strUser=, strPwd= |
method DriveMapAdd |
| Drive Map Del |
strDevice= |
method DriveMapDel |
| Drive Map Get |
strDevice= |
method DriveMapGet |
| Get Active Window Image |
FilePath |
Capture an image of the active window into the given FilePath. The given FilePath must be relative to Robot Framework output directory, otherwise the embedded image will not be shown in the log file. |
| Get Auto It Version |
|
Returns a string with the version of the AutoItX COM object. |
| Get Screen Image |
FilePath |
Capture a full screen image into the given FilePath. The given FilePath must be relative to Robot Framework output directory, otherwise the embedded image will not be shown in the log file. |
| Get Version |
|
Returns a string with the version of the AutoItLibrary. |
| Ini Delete |
strFilename=, strSection=, strKey= |
method IniDelete |
| Ini Read |
strFilename=, strSection=, strKey=, strDefault= |
method IniRead |
| Ini Write |
strFilename=, strSection=, strKey=, strValue= |
method IniWrite |
| Init |
|
method Init |
| Is Admin |
|
method IsAdmin |
| Mouse Click |
strButton=LEFT, nX=-2147483647, nY=-2147483647, nClicks=1, nSpeed=-1 |
method MouseClick |
| Mouse Click Drag |
strButton=, nX1=, nY1=, nX2=, nY2=, nSpeed=-1 |
method MouseClickDrag |
| Mouse Down |
strButton=LEFT |
method MouseDown |
| Mouse Get Cursor |
|
method MouseGetCursor |
| Mouse Get Pos X |
|
method MouseGetPosX |
| Mouse Get Pos Y |
|
method MouseGetPosY |
| Mouse Move |
nX=, nY=, nSpeed=-1 |
method MouseMove |
| Mouse Up |
strButton=LEFT |
method MouseUp |
| Mouse Wheel |
strDirection=, nClicks=1 |
method MouseWheel |
| Opt |
strOption=, nValue= |
method Opt |
| Pixel Checksum |
nLeft=, nTop=, nRight=, nBottom=, nStep=1 |
method PixelChecksum |
| Pixel Get Color |
nX=, nY= |
method PixelGetColor |
| Pixel Search |
nLeft=, nTop=, nRight=, nBottom=, nCol=, nVar=0, nStep=1 |
method PixelSearch |
| Process Close |
strProcess= |
method ProcessClose |
| Process Exists |
strProcess= |
method ProcessExists |
| Process Set Priority |
strProcess=, nPriority= |
method ProcessSetPriority |
| Process Wait |
strProcess=, nTimeout=0 |
method ProcessWait |
| Process Wait Close |
strProcess=, nTimeout=0 |
method ProcessWaitClose |
| Reg Delete Key |
strKeyname= |
method RegDeleteKey |
| Reg Delete Val |
strKeyname=, strValuename= |
method RegDeleteVal |
| Reg Enum Key |
strKeyname=, nInstance= |
method RegEnumKey |
| Reg Enum Val |
strKeyname=, nInstance= |
method RegEnumVal |
| Reg Read |
strKeyname=, strValuename= |
method RegRead |
| Reg Write |
strKeyname=, strValuename=, strType=, strValue= |
method RegWrite |
| Run |
FileName, WorkingDir=, Flag= |
Direct wrapper for AutoIt's Run method.
This is required in order to do error code translation into exceptions for Robot Framework. |
| Run As Set |
strUser=, strDomain=, strPassword=, nOptions= |
method RunAsSet |
| Run Wait |
strRun=, strDir=, nShowFlags=1 |
method RunWait |
| Send |
strSendText=, nMode=0 |
method Send |
| Shutdown |
nFlags= |
method Shutdown |
| Statusbar Get Text |
strTitle=, strText=, nPart=1 |
method StatusbarGetText |
| Tool Tip |
strTip=, nX=-2147483647, nY=-2147483647 |
method ToolTip |
| Wait For Active Window |
WindowTitle, WindowText=, TimeOut=-1 |
Wait up to TimeOut seconds for the window with the given WindowTitle and optional WindowText to appear. Force this to be the active window after it appears. Optionally do a full screen capture on failure.
Parameters:
| WindowTitle=<string> |
Title of the application window expected to appear |
| [WindowText=<string>] |
Optional text on the window expected to appear |
| [TimeOut=<seconds>] |
Optional overide to the default timeout set in __init__ |
|
| Win Activate |
strTitle=, strText= |
method WinActivate |
| Win Active |
strTitle=, strText= |
method WinActive |
| Win Close |
strTitle=, strText= |
method WinClose |
| Win Exists |
strTitle=, strText= |
method WinExists |
| Win Get Caret Pos X |
|
method WinGetCaretPosX |
| Win Get Caret Pos Y |
|
method WinGetCaretPosY |
| Win Get Class List |
strTitle=, strText= |
method WinGetClassList |
| Win Get Client Size Height |
strTitle=, strText= |
method WinGetClientSizeHeight |
| Win Get Client Size Width |
strTitle=, strText= |
method WinGetClientSizeWidth |
| Win Get Handle |
strTitle=, strText= |
method WinGetHandle |
| Win Get Pos Height |
strTitle=, strText= |
method WinGetPosHeight |
| Win Get Pos Width |
strTitle=, strText= |
method WinGetPosWidth |
| Win Get Pos X |
strTitle=, strText= |
method WinGetPosX |
| Win Get Pos Y |
strTitle=, strText= |
method WinGetPosY |
| Win Get Process |
strTitle=, strText= |
method WinGetProcess |
| Win Get State |
strTitle=, strText= |
method WinGetState |
| Win Get Text |
strTitle=, strText= |
method WinGetText |
| Win Get Title |
strTitle=, strText= |
method WinGetTitle |
| Win Kill |
strTitle=, strText= |
method WinKill |
| Win List |
strTitle=, strText= |
method WinList |
| Win Menu Select Item |
strTitle=, strText=, strItem1=, strItem2=, strItem3=, strItem4=, strItem5=, strItem6=, strItem7=, strItem8= |
method WinMenuSelectItem |
| Win Minimize All |
|
method WinMinimizeAll |
| Win Minimize All Undo |
|
method WinMinimizeAllUndo |
| Win Move |
strTitle=, strText=, nX=, nY=, nWidth=-1, nHeight=-1 |
method WinMove |
| Win Set On Top |
strTitle=, strText=, nFlag= |
method WinSetOnTop |
| Win Set State |
strTitle=, strText=, nFlags= |
method WinSetState |
| Win Set Title |
strTitle=, strText=, strNewTitle= |
method WinSetTitle |
| Win Set Trans |
strTitle=, strText=, nTrans= |
method WinSetTrans |
| Win Wait |
WindowTitle, WindowText=, TimeOut=-1 |
Direct wrapper for AutoIt's WinWait method.
This is required in order to do return code translation into exceptions for Robot Framework. On failure, optionally captures the full screen image to FAIL_WinWait_<n>.png. |
| Win Wait Active |
WindowTitle, WindowText=, TimeOut=-1 |
Direct wrapper for AutoIt's WinWaitActive method.
This is required in order to do return code translation into exceptions for Robot Framework. On failure, optionally captures the full screen image to FAIL_WinWaitActive_<n>.png. |
| Win Wait Close |
WindowTitle, WindowText=, TimeOut=-1 |
Direct wrapper for AutoIt's WinWaitClose method.
This is required in order to do return code translation into exceptions for Robot Framework. On failure, optionally captures the full screen image to FAIL_WinWaitClose_<n>.png. |
| Win Wait Not Active |
strTitle=, strText=, nTimeout=0 |
method WinWaitNotActive |


--- layout: post cover: 'assets/images/pexels-vinta-supply-co-|-nyc-842948.jpg' navigation: True title: About Kaitlyn date: 2014-08-12 10:18:00 tags: subclass: 'post tag-test tag-content' logo: 'assets/images/Kaitlyn.png' author: kaitlyn categories: kaitlyn ---
Hi! I'm Kaitlyn. I'm a coach for neurodivergent folks who are ready to live a more seamless life. I am, and have always been, a cheerleader, an emotional support friend (an ESF if you will) and someone who wants to make a tangible impact in her community. I was born and raised on the island of Hawai’i, but I'm currently based out of Brooklyn, NY. I live in the most adorable co-op imaginable and I'm that person who asks to pet every dog that walks by on the street. I also am a storyteller and project manager specializing in sustainability in wellness. I love to complicate recipes and make things with my hands. I work with my best friend on an online food mag, Closed Loop Cooking , that aims to make a low-impact lifestyle accessible to any one who eats.


Manager #1
481 followers
Manager #2
5162 followers
Manager #3
342 followers
Designer #1
481 followers
Designer #2
5162 followers
Designer #3
342 followers
Developer #1
481 followers
Developer #2
5162 followers
Developer #3
342 followers
Managers
Designers
Developers


We’re assuming you have Node.js >= 4.0 and NPM installed. Make sure the following are also installed:
These all need to be globally installed, otherwise you’ll run into issues.


Jianzhu Guo（郭建珠）
I graduated from Southeast University with B.S. in GIS (Geographical Information System).
I got my Ph.D. degree from National Laboratory of Pattern Recognition, Chinese Academy of Sciences, supervised by Prof. Stan Z. Li and Prof. Zhen Lei, work closely with Associate Prof. Xiangyu Zhu, where I mainly research on face & vision, including face recognition, 3D face, face anti-spoofing, face analysis and meta learning, deep learning.
I'm currently working on 3D face and related fields at Y-tech, Kwai Technology.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub /
CV /
CV_EN /
Google Scholar /
WeChat /
LinkedIn /
Blog
Welcome for contacting me on things about tech & research. Drop me emails or WeChat me.
|
|


Multi Reference Generator¶
-
class
gym_electric_motor.reference_generators.
MultiReferenceGenerator
(sub_generators, sub_args=None, p=None, super_episode_length=(100, 10000), **kwargs)[source]¶ Reference Generator that switches randomly between multiple sub generators with a certain probability p for each.
Parameters: - sub_generators (list(str/class/object)) – List of keys, classes or objects to instantiate the sub_generators
- sub_args (dict/list(dict)/None) – (Optional) Arguments to pass to the sub_converters. If not passed all kwargs will be passed to each sub_generator.
- p (list(float)/None) – (Optional) Probabilities for each sub_generator. If None a uniform probability for each sub_converter is used.
- super_episode_length (Tuple(int, int) – Minimum and maximum number of time steps a sub_generator is used.
- kwargs – All kwargs of the environment. Passed to the sub_generators, if no sub_args are passed.
-
close
()¶ Called by the environment, when the environment is deleted to close files, store logs…
-
get_reference
(state, **kwargs)[source]¶ Returns the reference array of the current time step.
The reference array needs to be in the same shape as the state variables. For referenced states the reference value is passed. For unreferenced states a default value (e.g. Zero) can be set in the reference array.
Parameters: state (ndarray(float)) – Current state array of the environment. Returns: Current reference array. Return type: ndarray(float))
-
get_reference_observation
(state, *_, **kwargs)[source]¶ Returns the reference observation for the next time step. This observation needs to fit in the reference space.
Parameters: state (ndarray(float)) – Current state array of the environment. Returns: Observation for the next reference time step. Return type: value in reference_space
-
referenced_states
¶ **Returns* – ndarray(bool)* – Boolean-Array with the length of the state_variables indicating which states are referenced.
-
reset
(initial_state=None, initial_reference=None)[source]¶ Reset of references for a new episode.
Parameters: - initial_state (ndarray(float)) – The initial state array of the environment.
- initial_reference (ndarray(float)) – If not None: A desired initial reference array.
Returns: The current reference array of time step 0.
reference_observation(value in reference_space): The reference observation for the next time step.
trajectories(dict(list(float)): If available, generated trajectories for the Visualization can be passed here. Otherwise return None.
Return type: reference_array(ndarray(float))
-
set_modules
(physical_system)[source]¶ Parameters: physical_system (PhysicalSystem) – The physical system of the environment.


--- layout: docs title: Overview headline: 'Documentation' bodyclass: docs ---
Welcome to the developer documentation for gRPC. Here you can learn about key gRPC concepts, find quick starts, reference material, and tutorials for all our supported languages, and more. If you’re new to gRPC we recommend that you read What is gRPC? to find out more about our system and how it works. Or, if you want to see gRPC in action first, visit the QuickStart for your favourite language.
gRPC is used in last mile of computing in mobile and web client since it can generate libraries for iOS and Android and uses standards based HTTP/2 as transport allowing it to easily traverse proxies and firewalls. There is also work underway to develop a JS library for use in browsers. Beyond that, it is ideal as a microservices interconnect, not just because the core protocol is very efficient but also because the framework has pluggable authentication, load balancing etc. Google itself is also transitioning to use it to connect microservices.
gRPC now has a vibrant community of companies, projects, developers who are extending and building around it. Here are some popular projects.


Success!
Your calendar has been linked and will show in your app. To view your calendar now click
here